davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
CHICAGOANS BACK BIG
OPERATIC VENTURE

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-The first season
of grand opera here to be backed by
Chicago capital and with the names of
Chicago musicians on chorus and or
chestra rosters was opened tonight, the
Auditorium being completely sold out,
with a series OF reservations that
promises success for the season.
aida" was sung. Fifty performances
OF standard operas, including several
which never before have been present
ed in Chicago. will be given.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
RANKERs 1MPRrsoNE

BANKERS IMPRIsoNED-Leavenw Kan.
Nov. 3-W r. Allen. president ot the Flrsr
national bank az Enloe. Tex. and E. II. COOK
president OF the First national bank ar Sayy
Tex both convicted at Paris. Tex, OF Vio-
lating the national banking laws arrived -
Tbe federal prison here last night 20 begin SEN
fences OF FIVE years each
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
Some Questions for
Mr.. Bell to Answer

Is Mr. Bell that chief supporters Patrick Cal
trolley whose head hang indictments for de-
baucg public and his the San Francisco Post
Bell for the successful defense of
H Caistoga whose de-
federal punishable by the state
Is true Mr. Bell that hurried partu from Los Angeles was
Hoten
Rogers Cahoun attorney and Herring of Indiana
Mr. Bell that 1906 after the of
failed dnounce Abe Ruefand
the Francisco gaers the on Pavilion meeting this city
Is Mr. Bell that in paign received large
of California company
institution VIII the people all about
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

WOMAN FALLS INTO EXCAvATIoN-while
returning TO her home. 3432 Twentieth street
wednesday night Miss Julia Bannerman fell
into an excavation made for an auxiliary FIRE
cistern at Twentieth and Mission streets and
sustained painful cuts and bruises. Miss Ban
herman managed TO climb ont and make her
way home without assistance
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

REFRIGERATOR SHIP sAILs-yaIlejo, Nov 8.
The United States refrigerator ship Glacier,
heavily laden with stores for the Pacific feet,
sailed from Mare island navy yard this after
noon for Santa Barbara. IL will remain with
the feet in the south until the completion OF
practice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24

Pursuant to decree ofSthe Circuit
Court ofSMarion County,syyest VII
gina. made and entered96a the 15tS,
day of November. A! D. 1al 0, In HE:
;chaneerya cause OF JohnsF, KeeneIs,
Dplmntifl, ugainst A. WSSWyer. anil
Others. defendants, / wilfsil -
On Saturday. the 2Sth day of .aJnu:
airy. 1911, at the front door OF the
Court House OF said Marion county,
in the City of Fairmont, between tho
hours OF 10 o'clock a. NJ and a O'Clock
P. NJ, OF that day. offer for sale t..
the highest bidder. the following de-
scribed real estate, situate In the Fifth
Ward OF the City OF Fairmont, Nj.
rion County, West Virginia, that isgto
say: A certain dwelling house and lot
described as follows, to:wit: Begin
ming at stake, corner TO B.. E. Aleri
Ger, and 40 feet distant from the
seutherns lIpe:s Of Short Avenue, aud
in an eastern line OF Street. anu. eS.
tending s@ith the last named street.,
n degrees W. S.5 feet To- stake cor..
:ness to Mi. Ilixemb augh lot: thence
Hence SSi5f feet to q stalse corner
to NJ ]. iiixembaugii lot hence with
With same M 90 M degees i. ilee ieet
toSa stake IN B. .. Jennings line;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24

50 feet distant from Short Avenue:
thence with said Fleming's line s.
II degrees w. IS feet to stake, cor
ner to E. E. Mercer; and thence with
said MERGERS line, S. 60 IA degrees
w. 90 feet TO the beginning, and be.
ing the same property conveyed Ito.
said A. NJ. Wyer by G. L.. Vanderyort.
and wife, by deed dated the 1st day
of November, 1904, and OF record In
the Clerks Office Of the County Court
of5said Marion County. In Deed Book:
No. 1s5. page $50. 10 which deed ref
erence should be made. 81
Il Terms Of Sale. ri.
fsone.thlrd t1:3l, or as much more
thereof. as the purchaser may ielectSto
pay cash;in hand on day OF sale, and
the residue thereof to be paid in two
ilsta1lments. due and payable fh.isix
andStwefFe months from day of sale,
With interest on said deferred INSTALL
ments until paid. and for witch de-
p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
TO SANTA CLAUS

Beenchwood. w. a, Dec. 81, 1910.
Dear Santa Claus: Here come again
with my little message. Now dear
santa, hope you have not quite for
gotten that just four years dgo you
presented me to my mama with all
good wishes that-none but Santa coul;l
bestow, and now, that I've been such
avery. very good girl, T. know YOU
can't forget me nor wouldn't ~if' you
could. d.. 23t
tPlease. Santa,tsI would ftiiank YOU
OH, so much, Hs3syou Will bring inc a
little table and Two little chairs. Tor
pillow cases, a nice doll thatSsleeps, u
iittlctable and Stwo little chairs, for
YOU know have such a sweet little
sister, and then I'VE can EACH one have
a chair. II you remember Iytold you
last Hmas how could sing, but now
! can tell you little sister can sing
Just as good as me, but she is tucked
In her little bed sound asleep now.
dreaming OF you, Santa. We can sing
"Rig-a.gig.gig," and Swinging in the
Grapevine Swing" and lots Of other
pieces. But you don't need to bring
me any new hat for my mama got mo
q pretty red hat at Fahmont yester.
day, and I'm SO proud OF it.. Papa
don't keep red hats at his store; but
lie has lots Of nice candies and so
.Snu don't need to bring. any candy, for.
me for I'm too sweet now.-Bui j hope
You won't .-fosset little Z MaymIe al
Farnum. for know she's been good
girl Well Santa, ] will stop9@rIingi
so can go to sleep and dream OF
you. but must not forget 10 tell you
I'm stu papals ecrackerJack !, and To-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24


'ferred in instsllinents tho purchaser
will execute his notes. payable 10 me
as Special Commissioner. with COOL
personal security 10 be approved b.s
3me, and lien will likewise be fe;i
tanned against said property, 70 seeuraI
said unpaid purchase money.
said purchase money. sslS ~
Given under. my hand on this 18TH
day Of December, 1910. u
~ JOHN G. 3PRIcHkRD.
~ Special CpmuI Isl one1
~ ". s; placls. Clerk OF said circsiits
Court of Marion County, do ccftifSs
that ~ Ohm &. sPrlchafd, Special Com.
missionaries above set forth, has given
the bond REQUIRED by said degree 81
sale 1.-the penalty and With approved
security as required By sais decree or
sssSS !: ". sBLA SE, ~.
isSfss 80; CLERK
Dec 7!24.31 and Jan "a. 4 s N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24

bring sister doll and lots Of things.
Hoping you will not fall out of your
alrship and break my dolly will say
good night, as ever your little girl.
y HTLDA NJ. ABLE
Beechwood, w. Va.
J. s.: Please don't forget Miss Flor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
NoTlcEE. Of yuplcIAEsALE. I

DEC. 10.17.2l:2l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24
APPLICATION FOR EiouoR Il:
III eEas

- WHOM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ st5ss4N
Notice issNerebys ssiyenb y the un.;
dersisned tint tie following named
persons have filed IN the office ot.the
clerk of the County Court Of Marion
county their respective applications
for n StateFil license to carry. on the
business OF soliciting and receiving or.
ders by the licensee or his. agent in
person for spirituous liquors, wine..
ale. porter, beer. or any drink OF like
nature in Marion county, West yir.
.ginia. except in the incorporated cit.
les. towns and villages In said coun.
ty and within two miles of the LIMITS
OF them and each Of them. for the bal.
anre sofFtlfe license gears enaiugSJ una
30tll. 1911. as required by Sec. 70 Of
,Chaptef " of the acts OF the Eegiss,
latuIse Of 1905 amend led. WITCH no.
tce contains the names Of all such
applicants. their respec tive resi-!
dences, and The place for which appli.5
cations for such 7iiccnse nre made, TO:
lWlt.lG - " "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24

ItiI U.s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24

Abe Friedman, residence Fairmont,
Marion county, West Virginia. in Ma
rion county. West Virginia, except In
the incorporated cities, towns and vii.
lagos in said county. and within two
miles Of the limits Of the incorpogat.
ed cities, towns and villages III saiu
county. and each OF them. +
Dated this 10Th day OF December,
t9i1. ,5,slEtlFgs;.
II; JOHN +. PHlILlPS, N
Clerk of the County Court OF
:. ~; Marion Countssi4W. Va - II
Dec. 10-17.2i-2l. .33i ~ w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-24

Dec l7.243l and San. z. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-21
GO 10 HE MOTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and paz,-v
The only Coffee House In town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-21
GIGANTIC TASK
OF SYNDICATE

Joseph u Young. Tia, newly APP
pointed H#d ri Coz. Nsgsn-Guesru-
yIa mt.r..t- il Nu-Eu. r-,-ut.s CAV,
u''rrau,-= a. t. ~ purpose uf that
nr#u.iaf.au IN Au-ET. which ma, not
l..#tn#l interest eeau q. ILL., people
1T Nau.. Amana athr Things ue s4fd.
Grille taaaa syud@Jt. las under
IaE,H j -rur.uIou- Wart ia tie com
e'rHefiuu IF !. rastIy rlihuad tad thr
development III big mining interests
u" enter urlu such an undertaking. il
required courage ana confidence. i the
highest degree. and IA such au extent
rtaf u =eam= doubtful Waethrr any
Other eambtmatfan 1T capital in III.
l.H#fsj SlaIe- could msr hon Induced
- venture then millions u. tins f.-
mott Taatars Hdsr similar caeam-
-'an.a- Nnj even with the example
".fee. tHru. etHrr companies seem re
.Hs1W' about entering vigorously npou
10 eamiaisa If development Ia atb"r
equally rsh sections Of A'a#ka.
cur people have meyer lal,,raa In
tue expenditure ct ta,.t.quurad money
aad smtteea.Ht ut TIM u.et.zsar. mcu
o. s>r.dfl4u-E carry cut tAeif plans
1T construction and development THY
liza 49,. salt far Geseumert aIa ~
ree.al privileges of any KIND. They
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-21
WHAT IF KAISER
WILLIAM SHOULD die

Something Is p.y.ieaE u.ul aita
the Kaiser he,md at sets utp
print. Thgr. Is uu ,uu.Hlaa to- n,r
that the mystrrtou- affections IF Wi
helms wrist and knee with tH,ir -ae-
gestiaus 1T -aHc old uaH.uz,usut
blood tamt aud hereditary cancer
have filled tine German pcoplu witt
doubt and anxiety concerning tie
health Of the great man lt the head ~
the German STATE
Ills personality has s.e,a,d tl L. Tho
keynote of tue arch at roara#au arch
that pans nat pals uss troubled
waters - domestic German politics.
hut also TIM international =f'uatf7a in
Europe and tha world
There WITS ii time aHee Wi elm
was thought of - aat Iaad Int Hg
has never fought battle.
In tho Balkans. across tue Maadau
frontier, in Morocco yyyrFN.rfe he
has declined an lures and Invitations
To- heiligereucc.
And now in his Seasoned and =abyr
middle liz it ha~ come ts bc aHa- g.
stood tHat Wilhetm's chief ambition is
10 win the blessing pronounced upon
the pracemakerz lud tho glory dat
helengs Ia those Vino build -hips and
cities ana make tho ground lauga with
the harvest.
Thus tn suggestion tat thu G,r-
man Emperor may tn mar death
sends shiycr through tHa world a
rrcmouitiuu of wars a thfeat II Nh.
collision Of nations or zoci.fl rIlz=es.
To most immediate dauser. IN et-a
of tho Emprror.s demise. would -. rhc
precipitation u civil war within tnc
boundaries of Germany itself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-21
PUPS FOR SALE.

Several full bIooded Bird Dogs. eight
weeks old. inquiry Of Cjney, at Win
termantie's Paint Store. Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-21

Prize Winner Draueht Seer on sale
at the Eagle as soon as the corwin
arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-21
AT THE EAGLE.

Hot Clam Nectar, Beef and Tomato
Toner, New England and Jamaica
Rum, Gin, Brandy and Whisky.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-21
FOUND.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALT Hand ana gasoline arm
ing machines, Inquire at Walker
Bros. machine shop. corner Lang's
way and Third avenue
FOR Engineers level with
rod: Just me thing for claim owusr-
10 run their bitches. These are light
levels. simple to operate. hut very
accurate. Inquire OF Barton x Whit
ton. Golden Gate Hotel
FOR SALE-Single mattresses. hunks
and bedding, suitable for camping
purposes. Inquire Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-21
CITY BATH HOUSE.

Come and enjoy Moonlight Springs
Water Bath. M. o. SOLBERG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-21
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must Be Paid in
Advance.
S~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~
LOST.
LpSf-Some time ago, an I'd ivory
nugget Gun button. Reward al N1e
get office.
FOUND.
FOCND-A small Stanford key. Ne.
si4. on Front street. near Gaffury :
store. Owner can have same ~
paying for this al
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-21

Darling & Dean Co. have installed a
tin shop in connection with ther store,
and are prepared to furnish Hydraulic
Pipe, Smoke Stacks. Tirware, and do
all kinds of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-21
NOTICE.

The japanese barber shop formerly
located at the foot Of Steadman avenue
has removed to the SHOP opposite the
Nugget office.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-03
When Alfalfa Needs Nitrogen.

c. l.. NJ, Bedford City. writes: I
planted some alfalfa last fall and re-
planted this spring, thS seed being
inoculated. The stand WAS good. hut
by mistake some hen manure was
thrown over the alfalfa and il now
seems stunted and yellow. and the
leaves are dropping Can you sug-
gest treatment?
Answer: Probably your alfalfa was
not well enough established to with
stand the effects of cutting especially
as the season at this point has been
particularly unfavorable. The turn
ing yellow may be due to one of two
things. If the leaves are reddish on
the edge. having become brown. your
plants have probably been attacked
with alfalfa rust. a difficulty that can
often be overcome by freQuent clip
ping or the crop during the first year.
II me leaves are bright yellow. the
chances are that Your soil is deficient
in nitrogen. and that generous appli-
cations OF farmyard manure, nitrate
OF soda or the plowing under Of a
crop OIL coWpeaS VIII be necessary to
supply the soil with the needed hui
mus and nitrogen in an available
form for alfalfa. When the alfalfa
becomes well established ard the no.
dulles form freely on the roots. it can
gather atmospheric nitrogen and can
then take care of itself. but in the
early stages OF its growth the crop is
very delicate. 1t is not worth while
to SOW alfalfa except on very rich
land. If you find that Clipping fails
to remedy your trouble. plow up your
land, summer fallow thoroughly, en-
rich with a good top-dressing of well
rotted farmyard manure. apply phos-
phates and potash literally. and seed
again about the first of September.
Your chance Of obtaining a successful
stand under this treatment will be
mproved.-Andrew NJ. Soule.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-03
Corn Fertilizers.

Hen manure and wood ashes mixed
as a corn fertilizer, or for anything
else alone, are no good, Is ny expert
ence; one kills the other. Try it this
way: Under good shelte" spread a
few inches of rich woods earth, then
layer of hen manure: cover this
with more earth. then your ashes and
some salt, say, a peck of salt to every
six bushels of the other ingredients.
Keep this up until you exhaust the
hen manure and ashes. Just before
wanting to use this fertilizer for corn
or tobacco, shovel and fork il thor
oughly together; pound and mash all
Jumps: 4 you wish, pass it through
coarse sieve. 1t will beat any of
your $40 and $25 per ton fertilizer,
is my experience, and it costs but
little time or money. Use a light
handful to the hill, or You may drill
1t IL preferred.-C. p. H., in Southern
Planter.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-03
Poultry Para oranhS

There should be no let-up on the
fight against lice and mites during
warm weather.
Plenty of clean water in clean yes
sells is necessary for health in the
poultry yard now.
See that chickens have good dust
Ing places in summer. even if il is
necessary to keep dust under shelter.
1t is far better to raise other kinds
OF poultry than chickens. than it is to
be bothered with more than one
breed of chickens.
Have several broods of chickens
been kept in a coop in the same spot
last summer? If so. isn't the health
of the last ones poor?
In the poultry yard the person who
does things whenever they are found
TO need attention is the one who suc-
ceeds. Small neglects cause big
losses.
II looking for a lazy mans Job
raise geese. They will care for them
selves at all ages about as we'll as so
many rats. Still, it pays to give them
a little attention.
l uesirous OF breeding up an early
maturing strain of chickens, note and
mark those that develop first. Bv us-
Ing such for breeders a fews years a
great change will be made in the
breed.
AS soon as the breeding season is
over, get rid OF all the ROSTERS that
are not specially valuable. The hens
Will do better and their eggs will STAY
1resh longer, to say nothing OF saving
what the roosters would eat.
To make vegetable grow quickly,
scatter poultry droppings around it
ana work them into the soil we'll. A
more even distribution can be made
by thoroughly mixing the droppings
with soil by shoveling them over a
number Of times while in a box.
Every bit of filth makes a harbor
for mites. Thorough cleanliness in
hot weather must be the rule.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-03
Leroy Percy of Mississippi Senator

JACKSON, Miss. Special. = Leroy
Percy OF GrccnvilIc, lawyer and
planter, was chosen Tuesday United
States Senator from Mississippi to
succeed the late Senator a. j. Me
Laurin and 10 serve during the three
years OF his uncxpircd term. by &
majority III Joint legislative caucus of
5 votes over former Governor James
X. Nardaman. The result came on
the tifty-cighth ballot and was
brought about through Il process of
elimination, terminating a deadlock
which has prevailed during seven
weeks.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-03
Want A TEMPLE.
Movement to Erect a Permau-
ent Masonic Memorial.
CELEBRATION AT ALEXANDRIA.
National Association is Formed For
Purpose of Erecting Tribute to
the First President.

Alexandria, Va, Special. - The
movement to erect permanent Ma
ssnic memorial to George Washing
ton took its first definite form Tues
day when Gen. j. NJ. Dickinson, Sec
rstary of War. and the grand mas
ters of many Masonic grand lodges
met here with other distinguished
men of the fraternity to form Il Ma
tional Masonic Memorial Association.
Perhaps no Masonic celebration ever
held anywhere in America has been
more elaborate.
In this quaint old town of ivy-cov-
cred walls and rambling gardens,
upon street laid out by the young
surveyor, near the spot where in 1854
Braddock 5 young colonel quartered
his troops before the fateful march
to the Ohio; near the historic old
lodge where he was Il master and in
the midst of Il field rich in the events
ct his life and memory, il will be the
purpose Of this association 10 erect .
temple To George Washington. a Ma
son. But apart III the structure will
be hall of fame in which space will
be allotted to all the grand jurEdic-
tions in the country to place tablets
to the memories of their distinguish
ed sons.
The memorial would stand on
Washington street. Close by is the
old Christ church where. in his ma
ture years. Washington served as a
vestryman. On a field far off he
held lis last military review. Across
shaded green in the stately old
| court house he east his last vote, and
there his will is filed.
Alexandria. by undiSputcd consent,
is the natural site for the memorial
Washington moved to Mount Vernon
when he was sixteen with his half
brother, Lawrence. and until the chill,
raw day of his death il was his home
| and Alexandria WAS his home town.
He became Il member of its council,
represented it III the House of Bur
geSseS. endowed its schools. sStab-
liShed lis fire department and waa
master of its lodge.
The men who will form the asso-
citation mot in the same Alexandra
Washington lod"" room. where Wash
ingtou occupied the masters chair.
While no fixed plan could he an
| nounced prior To the assembly of an
the grand masters. it is in short the
purpose of the lodge To raise 81 .000.-
600 TO build and endow the memorial.
The institution will be unique among
the memorials Of the world and will
permit every grand jurisdiction TO
honor every Mason il estrcms TO be
deserving with leaf in its hall of
fame, photograph and biography.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-03
"Hedgi.g" Up to Southern Farmer.

"Hedgisg" Up to Southern Farmer.
Warning after warning against the
tolly OF planting huge crop of cotton
has been flashed to the Southern
farmers from the most unimpeach-
able sources.
President Barrett, of the Farmers
Union, has early and often sounded
the slogan of conservatism in cotton
and liberality in grain for the ap-
preaching season.
Daily newspapers and old, estab-
hshed agricultural journals have
taken up the refrain, hammering
nome the injunction of short cotton
and long corn with emphasis and
persistence.
Last of all, pre-eminently sisnifi-
cant, have Pome the intimations. re-
Gently thrice repeated, that the cot
ton exchanges, North and South, ex-
pect heavy crop next fall. in antici-
patton OF which future quotations
nave tumbled dramatically the past
week.
One of the latest sledge-hammer
hints is the third radical break on
tho New York Cotton Exchange Ex-
planning the latest record-breaking
slump, the market report says:
Possibly the selling movement was
originally due to an effort to obtain
profits on long lines, owing to the
approach of the new planting season.
and expectations of greatly in
creased area"
When the men whose fortunes de-
pend upon their accurate forecastinp
OF cotton history begin to discount a
large crop, it is high time for the
farmers of the Southern States to
hedge against low prices and disas-
ter.
There is but one way in which this
can be accoplished:
BY religiously holding down the
acreage and planting heavily in corn
and foodstuffs to make up the de-
ficiency
The impulse to plant heavily in cot
ton, predicated upon the high prices
OF the passing season, is a natural
one.
1t should be disregarded as the
Individual farmer would fee the
plague.
Ihe spinners always hedge"
against unexpected fluctuations in the
cotton market.
1t is up to the man who supplies
Inc staple to hedge" also.
The only infallible method of in
surlng that safeguard is for the
farmer to disappoint bearish proph-
ecles by planting lightly in cotton
and lavishly in food crops.
Forewarned is not forearmed un-
less action follows caution.
Constitution.