davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11
RieHr KIND OF TALK.

RIGHT KIND OF TALK.
II is a great pleasure for the West
yirginian TO agree with the Times
whenever possible and the following
from the morning paper is given
space cheerrully for It is safe and
sane, sound and sensible. The
Times says: s
N The second resolution passed by the
Cabell county teachers reads as fol.
lows: gUnder the law those persons
who have graduated from the Normal
schools Of this state are granted No.
certificate without examination:
therefore, be it resolved that We re.
quest our next legislature to SO change
the law. that theey will be required to
pass an examination to obtain No.
certificate, and tina all eachers should
have at least three years experience
before they are granted such certifl.
Gates
This resolution is indicative Of the;
unrest among teachers relative to
4 their credentials. The law as 1t now
siis provides a system Of uniform ex-
Limitations, inc one section OF which
applicants get uniform certificates
= rated No. 4, No. 2 and No. 8, accord
ing to the grade made in the various
branches. In. the other section an ap
plicant may get professional" GER
tiaeate, by showing proficiency III
higher mathematics and various other
ssubjects, and the purpose of this GER
tificate. lis to show competency to
each, In the various High schools of
the state.
The next resolution in this Sc,
5 takes up the matter Of renewing the
various certificates, and Of that little
need be said now, but the Normal
graduate seems to be person in poor
favor with this committee. 1t may be
n true that some Normal graduates
= could not enter the uniform examina
ton and get grades that would entitle
them to No. certificates. The Time
has knowledge of case where a
scholarly gentleman entered the class
In Marion county and barely got {;
: grade to entitle him to No.,2. That
same gentleman taught with distin.
gnished success branches that no 9th
er. holder OF a certificate from the
same examination could teach and his
efficiency has never been question.
ed, while q teacher of very moderate
attachments who sat by him in the
same class received a No. /. Let the
Cabell county committee on resolu
stions explain these matters II they
care to, 1t is not the province of The
Times to do that.
But with reference to the Normal
graduate. A Normal school should
be "a training school for teachers.
Every teacher who graduates should
be required to pass through at least
one year of training in actual teach
ing, two would be better; and in thai
training the student should be requir
led to show to his or her superlnten
dent of training the ability to teacf
the various common school branches
The best training schools require the
student:teacher to show her ability tt
teach before she enters the class room
of the training school to practice OF
THE children. This is done by present
Ing lesson plans. and actually teach
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11

Tempered gy Time-and Heat
Last winter was very severe one.
but we hear no grudge against it,
Chicago Record.Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11
Rainbow Through Tear.

Hardup-Amy, we shall have to give
up, our trip. to the seashore. Butawell
save the money the trip would cost.
Mrs. H.-Ycs. dearest. aud now can
get the tiara that you said we couldn't
afford II we went to the seashore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11

81 don't know whether to accept this
testimonial or not" unused the hair
restorer man.
whats the matter with it?" de.
handed the advertising manager.
WELL" explained the boss, "the
man writes: I used to have three
bald spots on the top OF my head, but
since using one bottle OF your hair
restorer have only one. "-Philadel-
phia Record.
Fuddy-l understand there is some
talk Of removing the name of Pytha-
goras from the front of the Boston
public library.
Duddy-Why SO?
Fuddy-some one has discovered
that he wrote: Have nothing to do
with beans. Boston Transcript.
"Why do you always say, AS
scarce as hens teeth?,"
Because they are about thee scare
est things in the world"
More scarce than men who enjoy
hearing about the cleverness OF other
peoples babies Chicago Record
Nov, said Mr.. Bunker. who was In
structing her in the mysteries OF golf,
"you know what a tee is. Now
then the ruties of caddie-.",
"oh! Of course" she interrupted,
"the caddy's what you put the tea in.
l know what tea caddle is."-Cath-
ole Standard and Times.
The suffragist raised her right hand.
give the woman the credit she de-
serves. she cried, land where would
man be?"
'1f she got all the credit she want
ed he'd be in the workhouse." sneer
ed nasty person in the rear of the
. hall. Pittsburg Leader:
Lady (annoyed by constant yelling
Of baby. Poor little dear! Is 1T {
boy or girl?
/ Mother delighted at the attention.
) A boy.
. Lady. Well. perhaps you wouldn'
mind getting out at the next station
i WHATS he doing in a ladies' compaft
lment anyhow The Sketch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11
Something Seems Missing.

Columbus Journal.
Senator: Cores exposure donen't
look q bit natural without any spe.
cidc charges against Coy. Haskell,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11
They glide through the fern.hung tan

gle,
And flash in the golden light;
They dance, in their robes OF splendor,
Beneath the. moon in the night,
And they ripple and sing and murmur
In a fantasy OF delight.
The brooks are the rivers children;
They run from the rugged hills,
Each one, in a tide OF silver,
Its silver lifting spills,
And the worldtis filed with the music
n or the laughter!l6ving rllls.
RI. William Reed Dhnroy.
Chicago, Ill. ~ eTaTse ~.
To Cricket.
Pessimist OF ages, standing
Needless Of the yield,
Kicking In the midst OF plenty
In the harvest of'feld.
Hands are wanted for the reaping-
Cleaning scythes to WELD;
Legs are all that you contribute
Kicking in the field.
Prototypes you have in statesmen,
Who have late appealed.
Have you notions governmental.
Kicking in the field?
Musical their protests, also.
But their doom is sealed;
Kicking in the midst of plenty
In the harvest field.
I-McLandburgh Wilson, New Yorl
Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11

A bumper corn crop win held
some. -.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
R|NCON MINE IS
PREPARING TO
RESUME
rrom ru..aa,.s panr

y. l.. Gibson aud D. T, powdy
arrived In tho city yesterday from
The Rineon niue. near Congress June
ton, ana report that camp ~ lively
and undergoing general overhaul
ing IN the mechanical department,
preparatory to resuming work In the
Gext few ~ecks. Mr. Gibson is In
charge Of The machinery, aud state.
that the new operators, Mcs.rs. Knox
and Andersos, are hoih an the ground
directing the important work, and
both are practical miner. After the
old drifts are cleaned out large
force Of miners will he placed a,
work. The resumption Of this enter
prise !. creating q great amount Of
intsrss, In that field. and the prse.
teal manner 10 which the prcli,nin-
AIRY work IL bsias Que meet. With
the endorsement % the mining con.
munity,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
NOVEL
IDEA TO WORK
PRISONERS

SPOKANE. wash. bee. 20. Mayor
Nelson :. Pratt has requested the
Spokane Chamber Of Commerce, the
Ministerial Alliance, ward improve
ment clubs aud residents 10 endorse
a project by which q work farm
viii supplant the city jail a. cor.
rertive insti,ution, which, he says, 10
relic 81 the dark ages. lie also
urges the establishment Of an ins,i
tuition where the destitute can find
employment. Mayor Pratt says the
suffering for petty crime. now punish.
81 by imprisonment In the city Jail,
does no, fall upon the eulprit, bu,
on the family, which Ia deprived %
support. lie believes taat . farm
where the prisoner could TIL the soil.
saw wood OF DO other work, would
solve the problem Of support for his
family "Thsre Ia more or ism des
ii'oiion aud suffering In every large
city IN the land" he sdded. "snd,
prosperous - spokane Is, u Is GO
exception. II 10 mp 10 the city 10
provide remedy, and believe IL
ought TO be done nj ouee, and with
out delay"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
BROOKLYN FINDS
VACCINATION
FRAUDS

NEW YORK. Dee. 90 - yaecina,ing
to.nbsiones by the thousand, n large
part 81 the city directory aud hun.
dreds 81 door plates 10 an achieve.
msnt which has is.t taken place in
brooklyn for What - Supposed 10 be
The first tine ia medical history.
This astonishing feat has just been
brought 10 light by m investigation
by the Health Department While IL
does not show that the tomb-tones,
directories aud door plates we're suf
poS. u does reveal most amazing
vaccination fraud. IL !. declared 10
have been a result ~ orders issued
by high officials eho desired 10 make
record which would show In zig
ure-. Twenty physicians we're sent
forth. With orders. II 10 said, for
each "a report at the fewest one han.
dred persons vaeeinaied daily. In
some districts this wa m absolute
physical impos.ibility since tho aun.
dred persons we're not there. Ae-
eordingly, names we're taken from
tombsionss, the directory and door
plates and all sorts % imaginary vac.
rinations. marriages, resultant famil
les, which were also sseeinstsd. were
brought about II made n fine rec.
ord. aud the fraud was only diseov.
cred by accident. About the only
satisfaction that nrooLlyni,es get on,
Of the whole matter l. that they
ought to he able TO visit gravtysrds.
read the directory aud ring door bells
with no risk % smallpox
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
POPULAR PIONEER
IS CLAIMED
BY DEATH

Residents Of this city, and especial
ly pioneers, viii be grieved to learn
that Richard c. Bates has ended
life's long journey, passing away on
December Goth, at Redlands, Cal. No
particulars were learned Of the fatal
affliction, but IL is the superstition
that paralysis was the eoause. With
his wife, Mr.. Bates left this section
a few years ago, going TO q lower al
titudc for the benefit Of his failing
health. He was Industrious in hab-
its and exemplary in his citizenship,
and was developer Of the country's
resources, following at times mining
and tilling the soil.
lie leaves wife and son, Eli II.
Bates, both of whom were with him
when the end came. He was "a
years old and native Of New Jer-
sey. He had been a resident Of this
county for over thirty-five years,
coming with a party Of Kansas PEG.
pie over the old Santa Pc trail.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
ALi-srARs TO PLAY m SOUTH.


NEW YORK. Dec. as.-HsmiIten
Fish. All star football team, rom.
posed Of former college players nov
attending the Harvard Law School.
left the city today 10 play two
games in the South against some Of
the hes, aud strongest slsvsns
representing that section Of the
country. Among tho members a ne
AllS,af team are former players Of
Hsrvsfd, Yale, friace,en and the
University Of Michigan. Their first
game In the South will be played asss
"Wednesday in Memphis. where they
will meet team composed Of soasA.
ern college stars, drawn principally
from Vanderbilt aud sewsaes Uui.
'ersi'ies From Memphis the An.
star team viii proceed down the
Mississippi rives 81 New Orleans,
where game will be played sata,.
day with an eleven the nucleus OF
which viii be drawn from the Uni
versity Of Louisiana team.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
FURNITURE FOR
PIONEER HOME
ARRIVES

Yesterday the first installment Of
the furniture to be used in tee Pho
neer Home, arrived in the city. Un.
fortunately, the articles 10 he placed
in the many rooms last were the first
TO be delivered. Tn q few days,
however, the main shipmen. will
reach the city, and will be placed In
position. Sunday night the building
was lighted and created much favor.
able comment, the picturesque loca-
ton, with its brilliant glare Of In.
csndeseents, attracting the attention
OF all. In a few days the Board Of
Control win meet TO accept tne Home,
and II is expected arrangements viii
be outlined for the caring Of the pic.
neers who are TO occupy II.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
YOUNG
MAN CAPTURED
BY CUPID
'Frcm Tuesdays Daily,

Letters received in Prescott yestes
day from poeatello, Idaho, bring the
pleasant news ~ The marriage Of
". l.. Ander-on Of McCsmmon, In
that state. aud Miss Mae Cows. Of
kerhmerer. wyo.. which took place
Deceri5er Goth. Mr.. Anderson was .
former resident Of this city. crossing
to manhood nsrr, lie will be favor.
ably and Familiarity remembered "a.
the obliEins messenger boy "sssiis. -
Tie |. . seIfmsde man, havisg fitted
himself for tho position be nov holds
IN the disrs,eher's of'iee while work.
ing fer the Postal company IN this
city. Before iesvisg PRESCOTT he was
~ The di-pssehsr's osRee With The =.
". Y. q r., aud 10 now similarly sm.
ployei st Mscsmmos With tss Ore
gcn ssost Line. Ne IVES . brother
Of the late Archie Anderson. and 10
. cousin al A. A. vsssey Of this
city. lie has a hsst Of frissds tn
~ish him and HE bride success and
hsppinsss.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
LITTLE DAISY IN
NEW BODY Of
SUlPH|DES

NEW YORK, bee. 20. Msnaeer
Fisher ~ the United Verde Rstsn.
sion wires M follows "Hsvc cut 30
feet .ulphide ore in new wee, cross
gu, and still in ore aud do no, know
hcw much more ahead Of US The
first ten feet sampled "a per erat.
~ gold and z Dance. silver The
ncs, ten feet sssayed I'll per cent
copper, % gold aud silver; viii be
better with depth Have found sui
phides in winsc, but nave not the
the main ore body yet. We have
ent twelve feet low grade salphides
in upraisc. Water remains sane as
last report.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
FOREIGNERS SEND LAHoE
sums TO OLD HOME

NEW YORK Dec. 24.-That the
United States will play the part Of
Santa Claus for foreign countries to
the tune Of more than el00, 1000 900
this year, thus breaking all previous
records, is evidenced by the snor-
nous sums which are being sent to
Europe from this city in the shape
of postofice money orders, the favor.
tie means Of remittance among the
newer Americans Aifssdy the
money sent abroad has exeesdsd last
years high water MARI by nearly a5
per cent, and while the figures are
not yet complete, It il estimated
that the local postoffiee will handle
Christmas presents Of cash going to
foreign countries to the amount Of
at least sl2 $500, 900. Even though
postofice money orders cost more for
large sums than bank drafts, they
st'll retain their popularity, since for
eigners seem to trust them more.
Italy will, as might BE- expected, re-
ceive a large percentage Of this sis,.
100000 Christmas gift, and IL viii
not be ell In snail sums by any
means, On one day, for example,
five Italians entered the postofaee
and helped one Of their number TO
send $4,000 to his former home, out.
side Rome. He chesrfully paid the
charge Of go. Later In the day
four other Italians, accomplished in
each case by numerous friends, took
out money orders AggEegating $500.
The average sum sent to the old
country, however, ranges from ei0 20
elo0, with an average about half
way between the two.
The largest part goes to Italy. with
France second, Germany third and
England fourth. The remainder Of
the tioo,oo0,00o total contributed by
the rest OF the country follows the
same proportion in a general way,
with the exception Of the amount
going TO Germany, which IL largely
increased by the gifts Of westerncrs
Of this nationality.
~~~<-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
COLONEL orRARp RzrIlns.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 70. -
Colonel Joseph D. tiirard, Medical
Corps. closed his active career in the
army today, having been transferred
to the retired list by operation Of
law on account Of age. lie IL q ma.
tive Of France and was graduated
from the Medical School Of the Uni.
versity If Miehigan In 1867. In the
same year he was appointed IN a..
s'sssns surgeon in tho army. During
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
AIDS CHRISTIANS FUND.

LONDON, Eng, Dee. "a King
George has given n subscription Of
$50 to the fund promoted by Rey.
ucld's Newspaper for providing the
London sandwichmen' with. their. an
nusl Christmas diuner. Among the
si'hcr liberal subscribers TO the fund
this year were the Earl .,ef Rose
berry and Mr.. Ba,four. ~.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

the parental home are Miss Sadie
Munds and her brother, Harold
Munds. Richard Merritt and Her
her, Mocfcedy, all coming from the
University Of Arizona at Tucson.
Brings Fruit.
Leo Diekerson, engaged in freight.
ing from the Fair Oaks orchards, ar
rived yesterday with a consignment
Of eighty boxes Of apples for the
local market lie will continue de
livery during the coming week, and
In addition to the demand in tais
city states that hundreds Of boxes
are going out az the eouatry by
railroad trsnsporist.sn.
Eastern Visitors Arrive.
Mr.. and Mr.. :. *. Fsnsief %
Warren, Ohio, pareuts Of Mrs. J. A.
Petit and II. q. fansler Of vieks.
burg. on the A. a C., arrived yes.
terday. TO spend the winter months
In this city. and are At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit. This Is their
frs, trip 20 the West, and both are
impressed with the excellence Of the
climate, which they state Is a rev
citation.
From the Mint.
J. ". Morrison, who is installing
the new mill for the Mint Gold Min.
ing company in Copper Basin, ar
rived yesterday to spend few days
with hi. family. lie states that the
plant is nearing completion and will
drop stamps inside Of one month.
A new hoist 10 now being erected
over the main working shaft The
outlook In the deeper points Is very
promising.
Family Reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards are
entertaining many relatives at thei,
home during the Yuletide season, DR.
aud Mrs. q. W. vieker arriving
yesterday from Phoenix, while Frank
Leeklider OF Poland and Judge r
u. Edwards Of Walker joined In the
ssscmblsge yesterday. The sbov,
generous hosts have provided q
Christmas tree rs In olden times
and appropriate gifts will be tend
cred their many friends this after
noon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

the early years Of his service 40 was
stationed on the frontier and 10 Ari.
roma, and he was also with General
Crook In HE eampaign against ths
Apache Indians. ~. !.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

From Tuesdays Daiivl
Whiting Relatives
Miss Y. Copley has gone to Riv.
cr-ide, Caal., her former home, on a
visit with her mother and sister for
q few weeks.
Holiday Visitor.
Daniel 0eggin. foreman Of the
MsdizeIie mines. was visitor TO the
city during Chistmas and will return
10 his duties today.
From Smaller City.
ID. ". Barton, n we'll known resi-.
dent Of Humboldt, was in the city
for u few days, visiting with friends
Ne. returns home today. -
ooss 20 Coass. 1900
Mr.. and Mrs. James oneal left yes
terday for the coast, for the bencfi,
Of the health OF the latter. and will
remain away indefinitely.
Brief Trip 10 Cost.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Gardner lief,
yesterday for Los Angeles, to wit
meas the aviation events and to visit
with friends for q few weeks
l1sxice Mining Aeimlea.
A. v. Upper, merchant Of Walker,
left yesterday for Sonora, Mexico,
where he 10 called for . few weeks
on important mining business.
Lsavsu - Mia
Matt Hall, we'll known In ninine
eirelss, left yesterday for the Hin
side mine, owned by john Lavler,
aud wiii remain away indefinitely.
". o. 2. q. Msseing.
The W. G. 7. q. VII; hold q busi.
meas meeting this afternoon at their
hall on West Gurley street. All
members are requested 10 he present.
Visiting aistsr.
Miss Clara Bisehoff, teacher in the
public schools Of this city, left yes-
terday for Phoenix. where she will
visit with her sister during the week.
1eusws AesuaAntances.
r. J. o'ConneIl, formerly . resi-
den, 81 the city, but now Of jerome.
after q few days visit with friends
at the old stamping grounds, returned
home yesterday.
Returns 70 Camo.
Willis Dine, contrasting on the
Houlihan mine. near Jerome June.
ton. after a fee A,yp In the city
with friends. sstsyncs yesterday to
resume development.
IRON ~ Meth.
Thomas McKeogh. with the Anita
mines. near williams, vas = visitor
to the city during the holiday season,
and returns home today after a pleas.
ant visit with many friends.
Comes for Brief visit
George W. Joslin, father Of c. T.
Joslin, arrived Sunday from Los An.
ecles. aud win remain for aeveral
days. visit lie Is guest at the
homo Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Josiiu.
1ssurns 10 Osmp.
After few days in the city with
his wife and family, Mark Bradley
returned yesterday 10 the camp Of
the Arizona Mines sompsny, near
wiekenbnrg. to direct operations.
an,oysd HoudAys. -
pr. J. X. Mcdonnell, assistant phv.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
LAID At REST.
prom sunday Dsily)

A''"W o"""sy ba'ys}
The funeral Of Joseph Britton vas
held yesterday from the Ruaner
parlcr., Rev. Deming officiating in
the religious ceremonies. Many pho.
uecrs were present sud the rsmsins
we're laid sysy in the Citizens esme.
terry.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
wei Drillsrs Arrive.
Teachers Arrive.

Teachers Arrive.
j. II. Franks. in charge o
public school at Octave, and
Cox, teacher Of the Walnu,
school, were arrivals. yesterday
will spend the week here
friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

o. H. Tomhnson, general manager
of the venssia Cola Mining company
OF Crook Canyon, left yesterday via
VI Paso. Tex, for Pittsburs, Pa,
where = stockholders meeting win he
held January ist He states that the
mill 10 running satisfactorily with Its
twenty stamps on q half shift, and
that the snowfall is heavy In that
section. and will soon afford m
abundance Of water for continuous
operation. He Is elated at what IL
being accomplished in mine work,
and speaks handsomely Of results In
mill runs made since the plant was
started short time ago. The i'm.
mediate field is also active ana ne
anticipates q very active region in
the near future.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

stefan Of the United Verde Copper
company, after few days visit
with his wife and family, In this
city, returned to Jerome yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-21
TRUSTEE SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS.

"
THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS.
Rv virtue OF deed of trust, exc
cuted by Frank Whitley to the under
signed trustee. bearing date on the
18th day of April. 1907. and recorded
in the clerks office of the Corpora
ton Court Newport News, Va, in
deed book Number 80, page 1870. and
at the request of the holder OF the
notes therein secured. the undersign
ed trustee will sell at public auction.
in front of the courthouse, corner or
25th street and Huntington avenue,
Newport News. Va. on Tuesday, the
9th day of Sept, 1910. at II o'clock
m. the following described property.
toy wit: All that certain lot. piece or
parcel of land situate in the City OF
Newport News, Va, known and deslg
mated as lot Number Ga, in Block 81,
on a certain map entitled Map OF
the City of Newport News which
said map is duly recorded in The
clerks office of the Corporation Court
of Newport News. Va. in plat book l.
rage 3. to which reference is here
made. together with the tenements,
Entertainments. and appurtenances
thereto belonging. for cash for so
much as will settle the balance OF
the unpaid notes. secured in the deed
herein mentioned. together with the
past due insurance, and expenses OF
executing this trust; the remainder
on such terms as Frank Whitley, or
his assigns may direct.
c. r. HOSKINS. Trustee.
|27. r. w. REYNOLDS. Auctioneer-