davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
STEN0GRAPHER8L0SES HER. That.
No Loss to City, as the Fairmont q
cIarksburs Traction Co., Owners of
the - rned Building, viii at once
Erect Handsome Structure on Site.

This morning shortly after O'Clock
fire was, discovered in a kind of kitch.,
en- in the rear Of tie G. D. Caldara
Company's store and In which G. D.
Caldara, the Italian consular, has his
office. on Madison street, adjoining
the Kenyon hotel.
A still alarm was sent to the Cen.
trial department, which responded
promptly, and two streams were play
ed upon. the building foriabout an hour
before the fire. was got under control
The, building is ruined. It is under
stood tat the Fairmont G. Clarksburg
Traction Company, who have owned
the structure for, several years, will
raze the building at once and erect y
handsome stone and brick building
on the site, to, ibe used as q waiting
room and offlcestot te, company, while
the other part Of the building will
be rented to business firms. *
The building destroyed this morn
ing Is one Of the oldestIframe business
structures in Fairmont and was two.
story frame and divided into two parts
with two rooms each down stairs and
the same numb a6oye. all OF which
We're used bysthss Caldara company.
The upstairs rooms contained sleep
ing quartersS aud a sitting room while
the downstairs ICONS We're occupied
BY. the consulaf, office and a jewelry
and Italian book store.
1t was rumoFed, this morning tina.
the rooms next to the store were oc
cupied by an5Italian woman who had
moved into them a few days ago, bull
this proved to be Incorrect, as no one
was in the building at the time the
fire occurred. \. n VI.
Just how the blaze originated is not
known at present but Mr.. Caldara.
the junior member; of the firm told :,
friend this morning that he supposed
the fire wassistartel by a light left
burning in the.kitchen Of the building
last night and that it caught some oil
that was stored there. The blaze was
first seen in that part OF the building
by a young man who was passing al
the time, and. he ran up the street
crying Fire, fire. fire." and night
clerk Miller: Of the Kenyon hotel,
phoned the fire department.
By this time quite crowd had col.
lected and it was thought that the
fire was In the rear of Drs. Jamison's
office next door and the large front
door Of the Office MAS broken In with o
piece Of timber. The crowd then
broke in tho door ofthe Caldara place
and the flames burst forth into the
street, and It looked as though the
entire building would be in ashes in a
short while, but bSSthc good work OF
the fremcn the flames were finally
extinguished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30


the Southeastern Traffic Association
I'M an hours sitting 10 arbitrarily adj
vance the rates on the neceSsaries OF
life for many great states peopled
with millions of intel igapt ffeemens
How long will tho sufferers % denied
common Justice and eYen the nockefy
3ofsredress? VI
The laws j have read, framed by
the Hottest genius and patriotism oEi
American SUBSTANTIALLY, consti tuition
ally adopted are designed 10 protect
the people from such wrongs, but al.
ways after fair and ICONS titnti 6nal trial
OF the alleged wrong oers II Is the
essence: OF government OF laws md
not of men thatgno innocent man be
punished, but that no guilty escape:
"Aliathis, and much more like This.
may be in the near future brougiit
within the range OF Jury duty In eveIsS
judicial district In the United States;.y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
SPGRSONAI.Sz
~; PEOPLE M
AS THEY CONE AND CO.

" . F
Miss Martha Boughner left this
morning for Philadelphia where she
VIII be the guest OF Brown Boushner
for several days. She will spend the
winter in New York and Washington,
-Morgantown Post. Chronicle.
Mrs. George Thomas Watson and
children have returned from weeks
visit with the formers mother. Mrs
Hose Bussing, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Winterbottom and
daughter, Miss Lillian, have returned
from Chicago. where they spent the
past several weeks.
Rev. c. A. Snddgrass, who had been
In the city for several days, returned
to Morgantown yesterday.
Mrs. Stalnaker and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth. spent the past week in Nor.
'santown the guest of Mrs. John G..
Knutti. '
Mr.. and Mrs. GA. Jackson returned
last evening from Elkins, where they
were the guests of the latter's brother,
Mr.. Perry Thompson. and family.
A. G. Hawkins and family. of Man.
nington, are the guests of friends in
the city.
Homer Likens left yesterday for Mt.
Clemens. Mich. where he will spend
several weeks. Mr. Likcns Is Just re;
covering from a several weeks i'll
ness. 80"
Miss Nina Miller leaves In tho morn
ing for an extended western trip. She
will join relatives in the west and will
travel for sevral months throuhg that
section of the country. p,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gilkeson, MIR.
Thos. Gilkeson and daughter, Jennie.
have returned from Beilaire, Ohio.
where they attended tho McClain fam.
lily reunion. :.
Arthur Finley has, returned from
Brownsville, Pa where he spent.
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Finley is visit.
ing her parents there and will return
about Saturday.
Mr. D. S. Huffman. of Covington.
Va, is a business visitor in the city.
Mrs. G. W. Peckham. who had been
guest at the home Of Mrs. A. J..
Stone since Sunday, left this morning
for Plttsburg. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.
=oR THE HousEkEEPERs.

liza lamp is upset and the burning
oil runs over, do not throw water on
It, but throw on flour, earth or ashes,
and fling 1t first on the foremost
flames and go on back to the place
;the flames started from. This will
at once prevent the flames from
spreading further. .
To remove ink stains from table
linen and other white articles squeeze
the juice Of fresh lemon over the
stain: let It remain on minute, then
rinse in warm water aud the stain
will have disappeared.
Salt sprinkIed on tho bottom OF tho
oven will kecp, cakes from burning.
To restore the color In carpets rub
well with a cloth wrung out in water
to which a handful OF salt has been
added. This must be done after all
the dust has been swept or-beaten out.
The room must not DO used until the
CARPET is quito dry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
OFFICE OF TIE ITALIAN CONSUL
LOCATED ON MADISON STREET,

-e. 1-l'g-l * }slg ~ 4. ~ 81 :. fst lst
IS IN RUINS. 4ts l,..i Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
!. sWEEreREAps NM CASES.

Three sweetbreads, one ounce OF
bacon fat, one ounce. of butter, tea
spoon OF olive oil, a few chopped mush
rooms, lesser quantity of shalots, q
little chopped parsley. salt, pepper,
nutmeg, and bread crumbs. Soak
the sweetbreads in water for an hour
boil them 10 minutes. put them in cold
water for another 10 minutes. then
cut them into small neat pieces.
Chop the bacon fat fine and make a
forcemeat with. that, the butter shai-
lots, mushrooms, oil and bread crumbs
Hold this in d, small pan over the! fire
for five minutes; thens add the. par
sley and seasoning and hold for, two
or three minutes more and set aside
TO cool. Butter some small paper
cases (Which can be purchased al the
COME tionersl 5put q little OF the
forcemeat into each, then some pieces
& OF eetbfead WITH d illttIe seasoning,
then cover With more fprcenieat and
bread crumbs boil very gently tcr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
RENovAIINe CARPETS

They must have benn well beaten
and freed from dust first. Then put
a gallon OF water into saucepan
with half pound of good soap. shred.
ded and ina quarter pound Of salts Of
tartar. Wash a "a small portion of
the carpet with this solution and i'm.
mediatly after with warm, clean water
aud rub dry with a clean cloth. Re-
peat this until the whole surface Of
the carpet is cleaned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
.lVlGE -..[MERY SPEER.
Continued from Page one.)

see and to know how deeply and pro-
foundly in earnest is our government
in the righteous enforcement OF those
laws. They are made for the saliva
ton OF the masses OF the people; for
the safety OF the nation. Il
III unrighteous and unlawful COM
binations and agreements in restraint
of trade, and for the use OF the powers
Of The railway brother corporations
engaged in the interstate traffic, grant.
ed for beliefcent purposes, are permit
tied to flourish in the future, as It is
alleged they have done in the past,
does 1t not .inexorably follow that bale
full and forboding beyond the power of
descriptive language is the future of
the goodly heritage with which, for the
advancement OF His people, our faith;
ers we're instructed by the Almighty
Himself? w.
But II the government is as reso-
lutte and swerveless as 1t should be.
and 1t seems its purpose to be, II the
laws which are on the statute books
are regularly and vigorously enforced,
II the penalties are directed not mere.
ly at the treasury OF the corporation.
but II, on proof and conviction for
plain violations, the agent. the trus-
tees, the director, the president, the
responsible party himself, is made to
feel the penalties which follow the
calm Indignation of offended Justice,
is 1t not also inevitable that our coun-
try will triumphantly emerge from
the hour OF distress, OF suspicion, of
resentment, of dreadful anticipation
which We may we'll believe. despite
our wondrous natural prosperity, is
filling the hearts of the people in ev.
cry State and territory of the Union?
What the People Suffer.
THAT It cost more than twice MS
much to live as it formerly did can
probably be demonstrated by the Off
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
GlA MINE
|IIHAIIBIEHAIIIs
COS b NY III REs
& OVER THE LEI sE OF. The NEW
GRANT co AL lco haPAkY WHICH
IS CONSIDERED VI VAL ABLE-.
WAS REcElTl N c oRPoRAT.Ii
ED. 3, s.a y 81 E

A deal has been consummated
whereby the Antier Coal Company Of
this city, recently Incorporated, has
taken overlthe lease Of the New Grant
Coal Company for the mine and plant
,onthe property ofithel Grant Coal Com
pany. 81 I'd
The Grant Coal Company has a val;
liable tract Of coal at Round Bottom,
In ACCOMPLISHMENTS For some time
1t operated d mine and later the mine,
was leased blythe New Grant Coal
Company. The leasing company ope.
rated the coal on a royalty basis.
BY the newldeal the Antler Coal
Company becomes the operating com
pany and does tson aroyalty basis.
The title for the Hleasehold passed.
from the New, Grant Coal Company to
the Antler Coal Cont any for a. CON
tsideration of&eights thousand dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
MADpENED HORSES STOPPED.
just as Runaways Were About to
Plunge Into Crowd.

But for the ready pluck of Patrolmnn
r. Beynon and George Smith. in stop
ping a runaway team belonging to Ar
mour & Co. several people might have
been seriously injured and considerable
property damaged on Main street yes
terday afternoon.
The big team, with its heavy wagon.
had been left standing In front of F.
Aucrbach & Bros. store, IA south Main
street, and taking fright, began plung-
Ing south on Main street. AS they
peared the Scott Hardware company's
store, they swcrved and made straight
for the crowded sidewalk With the
common impuse Smith and Patrolman
Beynon ran into the street and each
succeeded in grasping one Of the trail
ing lines. Although &. nsun were al
most dragged off -s-,-r- feot their hang
Ing weight was surr1crent TO check the
runaways before thoy reached the side
walk The only damage resulting In the
spectacular runaway was the smash
ing OF a bicycle belonging to Franl
Ostillosh, delivery boy for Richardson
l2 Adams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
FORCED SALE OF SHEEP.
Lamar HeDplcr Sells His Starving
Flock Which Is Hauled Away.

Lamar Heppler has returned to Salt
Lake, after having spent several
months in central and eastern Idaho
While at Rigby heavy snowstorm
overlook a flock OF sheep in the neigh
borhood A severe cold wave followed
soon after. crustlng the deep snow. and
the owner suddenly found himself
hemmed In and unable to drive his
sheep further. Being short OF funds
he could not purchase and haul in
hay or grain for the starving sheep.
so he offered. as a last resort. the
bunch OF 1,500 TO two young men of
Rlgby for 2,250, OF s1.50 head. Had
no sold his flock last fall 1t would
have netted him SO a head. $1,000. but
now rather than to sec them starve
before his face and become a total
loss. he was glad to get $1.50 each. AT
the consummotion of the bargain. the
two young men from Rigby imme-
diately commissioned several wagons
and began hauling the starving sheep
out OF their snow bound quarters.
They were able to put some 20 In a
wagon at a time, so il required so to
GO wagon loads before they had the last
sheep out The haul was some Is or
20 miles but it was done successfully.
few sheep died en- route, but not
one succumbed after IL reached the
destination. The boys have been feed
ing ever since, and now have flock
worth several times what II cost them
but a few weeks before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
IT WASN'T ALL FUN
coo1 worl, of University Students at
Buffers Recent Play

Editor Descret News: .,,,,oro To
Tho recent production oil
No other Way out OF Ii. oy 'uo 40
,,aro club at the University onded OF 0t and
s.,,os a somewhat more -. noade of
more serious men'iHn lsa b,,n,orous and witty
,, tnJ ,olnn of il that appeared III III tbs NAV
"Ivblle the clever rendltlon, oe among
AID produce unboundod nv mi,,.h pood-nnt-
uio % pndience as we'll as mucn aoroI
the auo,dne of various kinds oil noi "a, d,
.T ysgetablc bouquets 10 III. or the
alu % stoSe vet the main 1ealuIeS riI;ent
PRODUCTION were the W" nd The refresh
pntI,bcses of the writer ana ,iv al of
nhtithee'r,ralness of the Actors -"
ing so,, carried their roles WIN io. aSScct
nrnfassional than an ai',aeS a...oIS ,,reeent-
Some of the phases wenS rTosid not hesitate
TO coIl,' thn nlay itself 1t eNhibited soiaie-
thing OF the literary genius con,es ol very
thor' -, W. heine the junior member Oh .nc
n,,tIro faculty of instruction ~. ~, Inv rSrit
rs,tv and his happy facliity IL ,r"adv
Ing either prose or tI,,o, In the esti-
given W. ~ nnt a Few literary CRITICS. Inay
mat'9n Sa, ,.oe 0e vas up to his usual lever, 1
AZ Az not venture to athIin, 20 vi
1,,odqe 90 .o of It being confined TO WV.
Messing its productiop ny
the Sorlbblers' club. x,s entertaining
IA the rendition btgh c'aso, W. o,t ord
go, the whole-souled ehJoE@i YIN ~ on
aa,nnrcciation OF II manifested oS ,n 10
n]Pp' a]Pp amdIencc. Moreover, the pinS -
t,e,o.l OF the aspirations OF inc ii.eip ro
typiua NJ the university, who were t.
SIp,hio FOR 1t: that is' IT represents T.,
sPPoin9 sPPoin 9er,ous and best efforts ana IN IN
.o SUGGESTS anything in the way u
no W. nyn,edS or unworthy humor II was
10" 90 their literary training and NOT
par VI Aversion to entertain ana
n,h.,e n undoubtedly supplied the la',et !.
| Nat,,ra in abundance and quaIity, /.
| aIso and more especially. dcmonstr w, 80 u
| ,ho excellent result or tne schoIno.S
tendencies of the members Oh .nc y, of ~, :
ization devoted TO such mctnoos IL, III ,
ararv aversion as writing and Staging
| play. - uo,aous in,nresslon
| ,hat this meritorious production was
simnlc hurrah OF frolic. or that II "nI
| not we'll received. these obsefVatior' AZ :
written from the standpoint, mercy Y, Y,
an intcrested and approving opo.' - a.,
! az an a',st such work on the part OF oui
| youne people that deserves our nen hno
11raisc md encoura cement Ana whnc !,
| bod no knowledge of the anaT pcIole y
carnc of. and have talked win none ~
the principals since that uIn.i "o ',, -,
moreover not acquainted WIFI any -
fhosc who took part therein, simple jus
,mo9 ~" seems to require that some on
ahorId make known the real status o
thIs very credItoble piece or wo'k by nc
TnovIed-cd amateurs. from most o
M-hon at least, VIC snail unpouDteui!
hear more by and by.
fou'e ] H PAUL.
Salt Lake City. Feb. "a. 1slp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
Petition of Jesse Knight for Inter
urban Line Is Gone
Into.
TWO SECTIONS ARE AMENDED.
Couple of Protests Against Putting
Proposed Tracks on Second West
Sugar House Petition.

The city council accomplished little
at it's special meeting last night to
consider the three applications for in
tcrurban electric franchises. The peti-
ton of Jesse Knight of Provo for
franchise with a terminal at FIRST West
and South Temple streets WAS the only
matter taken up. The two first Sec
tions wore read and amended and theu
the council adjourned after three
hours discussion until I;3O O'Clock to-
night when the Knight franchise Will
be taken up again.
Two protests were received last night
against allowing the Knight road to SO
over Second West street south OF Ninth
South street. The Utah Light & Rail
uav company intends to extend Its
line along this street. j. j, Starbuck,
property owner on Second West street,
also objected to the tracks being laid
along that street. Then it was proposed
TO change the routing. making 1t along
First West street to the city limits. 1t
was also proposed to have the terminal
at Pierpont street and First West
street Some of the councilmen are In
favor OF having Mr.. Knight run his line
into the same block where the Saltair
company proposed TO build a station in
the rear of the Cullen hotel.
There are some of the councilmen
who are opposed to freight franchise
over the streets The members say
that the freight depot should be cstab
Iished out of the business district.
FAVOR SUGAR HOUSE.
The municipal laws committee report
ed favorably upon the annexation OF
the Sugar House district. The petition
acted upon last night embraces all the
territory included In several petitions
which were submitted before. The city
attorney was asked to draw up an or
dinance which will be presented at the
council meeting Monday night. The
district now proposed to be annexed
runs from Seventh to Thirteenth East
streets, and from the present southern
limits of the city to Twelfth South
street: also from Eleventh to Twenty
first East streets and from Twelfth to
Thirteenth South streets. Tho latter
portion of tho district includes Union
Heights addition. Highland Park ad-
dition. Id1ewild and the property owned
by the state and occupied by the state
prison grounds.
The committee also reported favor
ably on the annexation of Highland
Park addition, owned by dmban &
Richards. The real estate firm will be
required to put up a bond Of $500 10
guarantee that the streets in the addl-
tion Will be brought up to grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.

Horace II. Cummings and wife
and his wife and +. \. Stillman and
his wife to quiet title to a one-third In
terest in section 30. township 1 south.
range l east When Mr. Cummings
thought that he was about to acquire
title to the property he learned that
Nelson and his wife had given an
option on II and that Stillman had pur-
chased it for $4,000. Mr.. Cummings
asks that the deed to Sttllman be set
aside and that Nelson be required to
convey the property to him upon the
payment of $1,000. the price Stillman
paid for it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.
City Health Commissioner Receives
Communication on Prevention.

DR., S. G. Paul. city health commits
sloner, is In receipt OF a communica-
ton from DR. Livingston Farrand of
New York, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis, advising
him of the plans to inaugurate ma
tional tuberculosis Sunday. The letter
IS as follows.
Health Commissioner, Salt Lake city,
Utah.
Dear Sir-I write on behalf of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis to engage
your cooperation in plan which If
lust being inaugurated for national
tuberculosis Sunday on April "a. 1910.
"The plan is to procure the co-opera-
tion of as many churches of all de-
nominations in all parts of the Oniteu
States as may be possible, to devote at
least n part of some service on tnt'
dav TO the consideration of the tuoercu-
losis problem. ~,
THE emphasis should be laid upon
the educational phase through ser
mon by the minister himself. Oh taiH
by some layman especially invited lot
tbc nurpose In the great majority OF
cases doubtless the clergyman VIII
prefer to deal with the topic him SOIL
where 1t is feasible 1t would oil
course. be highly desirable tnat Spe,
oiaI collection for the benefit of local
ant,-tuberculosis work should be taken,
but in many localities IL Will probably
not he wise to insist upon this feature
and In env case the educational aspect
obould be made the point of hrSt lin-
portance. .,,horo,,-
"a brief outline OF an anu-tupercu
,oois sermon or talk is being prepared
In this office for the use OF clerGylienh N
and others 1t is expected tnat 'hls
can be supplied to associations OF
Others needing it at very low cos.'
and in small quantities possibly gratls'
T. is hoped. however that literature
especially adapted to local neeos can II
he furnished by associations anu
boards OF health.
"The general publicity regarding tne
a,on will be inaugurated by press
hnrletIn from the national association
10 be released in all parts oil lne
ITnitod states on Feb. "a. rms WIN oe
followed up at brief Intervals oy oenei
nress notices until April "a. oh'i. ~
"a public mention OF the pian S'e the
No, he made, but after that oate 'ne
more publicity that rs given u - ~
| any locality the better ,.o,
1Nav we count upon the aiu ol !pu
nd your organization In gaining tne
>1o-oneratIon of churches IN your ,eie
| ~ onoratlon TO further the plon II
h,,ious that the responsibility lol
| tr,noinr the plan to successiu, i9eu,
| ,,,,,st rest with the various stale a, in
| ,ocal societies. and We hope you WI
| t,s willing to undertake that ~.
| billty for your locality lruS.,"e ,d ' ar
we may count upon YOU
very sincerely yours.
NeiS 1TJVINGSTON FARRAND. ;.
"E,xecutiye Secretary