davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23

LEHVES.0N HIS
WESTERN TRIP
TAFJ's LETTER INDICATES A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COMBINATION, TO CON.
2TRoL CONVENTION.
COLONEL MAY BE- CHAIRMAN
eHlscoMl URGES HIS FRIENDS TO
SUPPORT THE COLONEL AND
SAYS SHERMAN WILL VOL.
UNFAIRLY WITHDRAW.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Rooseyelt
left to-day on his western tour. He
left the worst muddled' political sit.
uaton that ever prevailed in the Re
publican party in New York since the
commencement of the movement OF
that stalwart half freed fight years
ago. He generally construed that
Tafts letter Indicates Hughes, Roose.
welt. Taft combination to control the
State convention, Sherman may de-
liver the keynote speech. Sherman
IS expected here today, later 1t was
announced on pressing private busl-
ness" necessitated his presence at
watertown in distant part OF the
State. Griscom predicts that Roose.
welt will be chosen temporary chair
man. Griscom is SO certain to have
votes to name Roosevelt that he is
telling his friends Sherman Will soon
recognize that he can't serve, and will
Voluntarily withdraw. Sherman's S
friends say the Colonel sees the ad-
Visibility OF hating the fight on the
Vice President II he intends to par
ticlpate in the fall elections and de-
clares Colonel Roosevelt won't begin
causing reputation of Sherman. Both
factions admit 1t is up to Roosevelt
III he intends to fight the "old guard
lit will fight back II he intends to re-
main in politics.
Y Just before the special car left
Z Roosevelt hastily conferred with Girls
com, Loeb and Longworth. Later he
said that he was pleased with Tafts
statement He thinks 1t makes the
situation perfectly good. II Nassau
county wishes me to go to the state
convention I shall regard the issues
now as absolutely clear cut As far
aa / am concerned there will be not
a particle OF compromise. Griscom
and Loeb, first appeared gefore the
colonel He pulled them into his
stateroom. After Longworth arrived
they canyassed the situation. Roose
welt Withdrew and said farewell tc
his personal friends at the station.
u - d y Z g. : :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
.IN|0|SSAN7 AGAIN
BAEFL.E|DBY WIND
MADE TWO ATTEMPTS TO FINISH
REMARKABLE TRIP-HlS
MoNoPLANE DAMAGED.

Z LONDON, Aug. 2S.-John b. Mois-
SAINT, the American aviator, was again
fbafIled this morning in his attempt
to complete the .Paris.London flight
with passenger, which started SO
auspiclously last Tuesday evening. He
aBeended twice this morning In his
3endeayor to cover the comparatively
short distance over which n spell
seems to have been. Cast, separating
him from London, but could make no
headway and in the second forced de-
scent damaged his machine SO SER
tously that he will be unable to re-
sumo the flight for twenty.four hours.
His first ascent was made from Up
church, near Rainham. where he land.
ed after battle with the strong wind
: Saturday, at 4:30 p. m. On the
ground a dead calm prevailed and all
conditions seemed favorable for the
flight but the machine. after ascending
above the trees, was caught in a
tricky wind and although Moissant
remained In the air thlrty-six minutes.
he Could cover only very short dis
tance.
His display of petrol then gave out
z and he descended to replenish It.
After delay OF half an hour the air
man assembled against thIrty.mile
breeze. which he fought for the sue
ceeding half hour, covering only -four
miles in the last twenty.seven min
utes;
Finally a heavy gust of wind caught
the monoplane and flung II down bod
lily 100 feet, Just missing one Of the
high hedges bordering the English
roadways. Moissant avoided It by al
abrupt swerve and the machine land
edsin field, striking so heavily, how
ever, that 1t was badly damaged. The
wheels used in, starting were buckled
the rudder and propeller broken and
parts OF the framework were smash
ed. sMolssant and his mechanician
Fileux, narrowly escaped injury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
PENNsY eivEssITs 3TELEc-
RAPHERs AN INCREASE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-Teleg.
raphers on the lines of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad were granted a further
increase Of six per cent. In wages at
a conference yesterday between a
committee representing the men and
the>management OF the railroad. The
Increase viii date from August 1st
and makes total OF II per cent. in
crease since the first OF the year.
Nineteen hundred men are affected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
FOREST FIRES
STILL RAGING
DEAD IN KNOWN TO BE eo-2oo
ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED
AND MANY ARE MISSING.

SPOKANE, Aug. 23.-The known
dead is placed at sixty. There are at
least 200 seriously injured, and many
are missing. The rangers and troops
report progress against the fires in
Washington. Idaho and Western Mon
tana. A summary issued by the Gov
eminent foresters showed st. Regis,
reported in flames yesterday slight
chance being saved, Mullan. Saltez,
and Henderson are safe. Wallace,
Taft, Bryson, Deborgia and Haughan
are destroyed
Reports say the wind is dying but
the conditions are more or less chaot.
ic from the fire zone and accurate de-
tails OF loss Of life and property are
meagre. 1t Is known that the fire
along Cedar creek, Idaho, near Saltez
has destroyed the plants of the Kan
sas City Commercial Company, ANA
dor, Company. six is believed to have
perished. The flames sweeping
Camas Valley for two days is report
ed to be checked. The damage is i'm
mense. Railroad lines between Mon
tana and Washington are practically
wrecked and It will take weeks before
they are repaired. 1t renders railroad
aid for refugees from the fire zone i'm
ossible. Hundreds are arriving al
Spokane, Butte, Helena and Mlssoula
in a pitiable condition. A colored
company arrived from Borax Satur
day Immediately plunged in the fire
and are unheard from. Relief trains
sent to locate troops have not report
ed. 1t is feared the Idaho panhandle
is doomed unless rain sets in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 23.-Mem-
bers from Massachusetts to Minnesota
are assembled here today at the ma.
tional conventio nof the Beta Phi Sig.
ma high school fraternity.
The fraternity was organized In
1898 and was the first 10 recognize
the criticism OF the methods OF con-
Quoting high school fraternities, with
the result that two years ago its or.
ganization changed in order to elm.
lnate the Objectionable features.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
DOUBLE BIC PLANT
CAPACITY OF THE wElRToN
STEEL AND TIN WORKS TO
INCREASED AT ONCE.

wEIRToN, w. VA, Aug. 23.-The
plant OF the Phillips tin mill here is
to be doubled at once, and efforts
vii be made to have the work com.
pleted by early in October. The plant
is ten mill one and will be increas-
ed TO 20 mills, employing 1900 men.
Within few years 1t is the intention
to add steel plant to supply both
the plant at weirton and Clarksburg.
A model water works is now geing
installed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Marion County Medical Society will
be held in the Offices OF Drs. Henry
and Johnson on Friday evening, Au-
gust 26, at eight o'clock.
Paper on Serum and Vaccine Their
apy will be read by DR.. ]. A. Reidy,
of Monongah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
AMPUTATED ARM
EARL RoDEHAvER HAS ARM RE.
MOVED TODAY. STOOD oP-
GRAFTON WELL.

Drs. Fitch, Hall and Graham today
amputated Earl Rodehaver's right
arm. The member was so badly
burned in his distressing accident
that decomposition set in and 1t made
operation necessary. Rodehaver stood
the. operation well. His chances for
recovery are against him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
EIGHT FINES IMPOSED TO-DAY.

Mayor Martin imposed eight fines
in police court this morning. Charles
H. o'Brien, Matt Brady. and James
Lacy were plain drunks that got the
usual fines. Joe Kani, Andy Kavinski
and Charles Zulaf were plain drunks.
C. B. Smith was disorderly and was
fined nine dollars. ]. NJ. Weaver was
dlsorderly and was fined eleven dol
lars and fifty cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23

Messrs. Homer LIkens and NJ. NJ.
Foster returned last evening from
Webster Springs. Mr.. Likens left this
afternoon for his home in Pennsylva-
mia to spend week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23

stores do not kill themselves" will.
ingly-so Misrepresentation in store
ads is not practiced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23

Mr., and Mrs. James Haggerty, of
Ciarksburg spent today In the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Major
Wood today ordered three companies
Of infantry Tahoe National Forest
California to assist in fighting the
fires. The first appeal from Callfor-
mia aroused his apprehension.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23

Born. on Monday, to Mr. and Mn.
James Barry, a son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
|H[Iy8!EI'Z|Ey}IEX5| H[Iy8! ! |!

showers tonight .or Wednesday.
Probably cooler Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
81 GHEGRAEH!
ET TIpSgIJ5

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Aug. "a
Three were killed and six injured In
head on collision OF two Western
Maryland freights to-day at Raven
Rock bridge near Smithsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 2S.-Im,
provement clubs OF California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana, have
sent delegates TO to-day's convention
of the Western Federation Of Improve.
ment Clubs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23

SCRANTON, PA, Aug. 23.-Con.
stabulary shot two men in riot at
0ldforge last night attempting to dis.
perse striking miners. Miners claim
ed peacible assemblage. A number
were injured by troopers clubs.
Troopers rode down and bruised a
number OF women and children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23

PITTsBURG. Pa, Aug. 23.-Tln
workers officials are comforting here
to-day as TO the advisability OF calling
of the strike as result Of number
Of lodges voting in favor to return to
work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23

NathIp1 Succeeds Like Circulation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
HARMONY T AT
WANAQUE CLUBS SMOKER,

A truce. was declared between the
rival Democratic factions in the First
Ward last night during a smoker in the
Wanaque clubhouse, which was at
tended during the evening by fully 300
voters of the ward.
The initial step toward harmony was
taken when Fred j. Bowers retired as
an aldermanic candidate and left a
clear field to William d. Elliott, the
choice of the ward executive commit
tee. Mr.. Elliott attended last nights
meeting, assured the club he would
recognize it's Endorsement if elected, so
far as patronage was concerned, and in
turn was unanimously Endorsed for
nomination.
Other speakers were County Chair
mar Tyler Parmley, who ~counseled
harmony; Joseph McDonough, one of
the candidates for county register;
William p. Macksey, candidate for AS
sembly, and Patrick j. O'Connor, cam
didate for freeholder. The latter is
opposed for the nomination by DR.,
Thomas Boyle, who was Endorsed by
the ward committee. Former Alder
man Joseph A. Wright arranged the
smoker. which for it's social features
had vocal and instrumental selections
by Harry Taylor. chris Dempsey,
Frank Heenan, Thomas Garland and
John Kraemer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
Written for the EVENING
STAR by
DIR. r. II. KRANZ,
Psychologist.
Psychologist,

with no interference. The conscious
mind is merely a spectator-absolutely
passive. 1t neither assists nor ~resists.
These two states can and normally do
function simultaneously. Unfortu-
nately, under pressure and anxiety, the
directive force so drives and hurries
the inIpelling force that partial pa
ralysis sets in. The automatic action
is arrested and freedom of action dis
turbed The symptoms of such con-
dition are suffering, gaspins and gap
ing. The flow of thought and speech,
once spontaneous, is now forced.
Let II DO Itself.
The art of being natural, therefore,
consists in Let it do itself" Don't
try to do 1t. Select your ideal or object
and desire the automatic self to act
upon 1t, only wait for it to get into
action; it will not bear forcing. You
will not have 10 wait long. The auto
matte self is a most willing and
obedient servant. BY faithful training
and practise 1t will be instantly ready.
The ~eloquence and charm of speech Is
largely dependent upon the perfect
working of the automatic action, the
failure of which causes embarrassment
'fA' PohA ~ IN oPEahcI VIII iilttAiCl06
with his subconscious mind. One of
the most common causes of unnatural
action is fear. Fear induces paralysis,
both mentally and physically.
The fear of failure, the fear of giving
pain when speaking of certain sub
jectsy the fear of b%etraying oneself or
others. The antidote with many is
alcohol. Alcohol lulls the conscious
mind to sleep and the unconscious
ness rises into ascendency. That ex-
plains the temptation for the timid or
constrained person to resort to alcohol
to loosen up.
A sincere person is always natural.
Hypocrisy always restraints and simu-
lates. Whenever we are aroused to a.
high pitch of emotion-the subcon-
scious n emotion being one and the
same-we act naturally. The loss we
think of method and the more we feel
about the motive the more naturally
we will act. 1t pays to act naturally,
because il will incite the same qualities
in others.
Moral: Don't try to do it: let 1t do
! itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
ORPHANS THANK EVENING
STAR FOR ENTERTAINMENT.
ST. Peters Asylum's Children
Tell of Ice Cream DELIGHTS.

In a letter TO the EVENING STAR
the orphans of ST. Peters Asylum ex-
press their appreciation of the moving
picture entertainment and the ice
cream and cake provided by this paper.
Following is the letter:
st. Peters Asylum,
Newark, N. j., Sept. 1.
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
We, the orphans of st. Peters Asy-
lum. at Livingston. street, as well as
those of st. Peters on Lyons avenue
desire to express to the Newark EVE
MING STAR our best thanks for en-
PERTAINING us with moving pictures and
treating us so lavishly to cream and
cake.
We each and all enjoyed the after
noon very much and we certainly will
think back to 1t with pleasure. Very
respectfully,
THE ORPHANS OF ST. PETERS
ASYLUM.
Per Charles Rainier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
G~ERMAN-AMERICAN
PSYCHOLOGISTS MEET.
Hold Their Twenty-sixth Annual
Convention in Newark.

With a smoker at Achtel-Stetter's the
National Association of Commandments
can Technologists, which is having it's
twenty-sixth annual convention in this
city, will bring it's second day to a
close tonight. At the same time the
ladies, after having been entertained
by a committee in the Gottfried Krue-
ger Greisenheim. in Clinton place, will
visit the Olympic Park Theatre.
This morning the delegates boarded
a special trolley car and went to West
Orange. where they inspected the Edi-
son laboratories and works, while the
early afternoon was devoted to an in
spection of the Henry R, Worthington
Hydraulic Works. in Harrison.
Tomorrow will be given up to social
features of the program, and on Sun
DAY afternoon Professor L. H. Fried
burg, of the College of the City of New
York, will deliver a scientific lecture.
Labor Day will wind up the conyen-
ton.
The arrangements are in the hands
of this committee: a. Freund, chair
man; II. Hoppe, secretary; Th. Koch,
treasurer; B. A. Won Bergen, Wilhelm
Heck, Kurt Ledig. L. f. Mergott, S. I.
Oesterreicher, Philip Volz, E. w. Zeh.
On the ladies committee are Mrs. f.
F. Harder, Mrs. Wilhelm Heck, Mrs.
Th. Koch, Miss E. Koch, Mrs. S. 7.
Oesterreicher, Mrs. ]. H. Sebald, Miss
II. Sebald, Mrs. TIL. Teimer, Mrs. A.
Wack, Mrs f. w. Zeh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
PROMISES TO MAKE GOOD;
SUIT ON $500 NOTE OFF

With the understanding that he
would make good in the meantime,
the supplementary proceedings bought
against Fank NJ. McDermit by Julius
Lax in connection with a 5000 note
were today postponed by Herbert w.
Knight, the master in chancery before
whom they were brought, until Sep
TENDER {.
Lax is in the saloon business at $40
Market street, and on March II last
the lawyer slapped him cheerily upon
the back and then suggested the loan
of $500. The saloon-keeper was
'swillin'," and a note for that amount
was made out for one month. AS the
months came and went and the money
was not forthcoming. Lax brought suit
in the District Court and secured
Judgment, but the execution issued was
returned unsatistied. Then the supple
mentary proceedings were begun and
today set down for a hearing, John A.
Bernhard appearing for Lax.
Mr.. McDermit was not on hand, but
a phone message assured those in
waiting of his intention to make
good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
4,Ol9 Americans Travel Back
Third Class Because Euro
pean Pace Was Swift.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2,-Statistics COM
piled at Ellis Island peal evidence that
many thousand Americans who Went
abroad this summer for European va
cations found the expense of foreign
travel too much for their pocketbooks
and were compelled to return by steer
age.
On an average 1000 American citi"
zens have arrived weekly. in New York
from European ports in the steerage or
the various transatlantic liners this
summer. The official figures for An-
gust show hal 4,019 Americans arrived
at New York as third class or steer
age passengers during the past month.
Vessels from British ports brought
most of them, the M~auretania, OF the
voyage that ended at New York last
week, alone bringing 1925 Americans In
her Storage.
ous Dead Broke.
The explanation advanced at Ellis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
BRING TRAIN VICTIMS
BODY BACK TO NEWARK.

The body of 14-year-old Harry Stitch,
of 255 Spruce street, who vas crushed
beneath the wheels of a freight train
which he boarded Wednesday bound for
the West, and who died in the Easton,
Pa, Hospital, will be brought to this
city either today oil tomorrow. The
Easton authorities are Investigating the
case to determine the particulars of the
accident.
Complete funeral arrangements have
not been made, out interment will be
made in Woodland Cemetery.
With Tony Onfusio, a lad of his own
age, Harry started Wednesday for tho
Wild West, where the two expected to
startle the world with their adven-
lures. Al Landsdowne Harry is thought
to have slipped from his perch on the
roof of the freight car they We're riding,
and both his legs were crushed under
the wheels. The other lad was cared
for by the Easton authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
POWER PLANT ENGINEER is
NOT FIT, SAY WITNESSES.
Accused Employee Charges Plot
to Get Rid of Him.

The public buildings committee of
the Common Council heard the testi-
mony last night of three engineers and
four fremen at the City Hall power
plant, who testified thai Gottfried
Dries, the electrical engineer, is in
competent. Complaints were made
about the general system of the plant
n the condition of the machinery.
The men who appeared before the
committee were Thomas Costello, John
j.. Seery, John ]. Weston, II. Moran,
Charles Turbett, Ferdinand Weston
field and James Gillen. Chairman In
graham conducted the investigation
and put most of the questions asked
the compliments.
The testimony, all of which was
pretty much along the same lines, and
at times involved technical points, was
taken down by a stenographer, and
will be carefully gone over by the
committee before an opinion is given
or a decision reached.
Mr.. Dries, while admitting lack of
harmony among the employees of the
plant, denied that he sEirked his duties
or was incompetent to serve in the
position he occupies. He intimated that
the effort to force his removal was
part of a plot that las been develop
ing for some time.
The committee accepted the %resigna-
ton of Luke MeTague, an elevator
man, and filed the position by adj
vancing Thomas Moore. An additional
telephone operator will be secured dur
ing the campaign.
Mr.. Dries, accompanied by Henry
Hebeler, representative of the Interna-
tional Union, Steam Engineers, Local
IS, called at the STAR office today, and
Mr.. Hebeler said he was ready to tes-
tify to the competency of Mr.. Dries.
"Mr. Dries is competent to hold any
position in any plant, electrical or
otherwise" he said. HE has held
many responsible positions and has the
best of references.
THE statement of Mr.. Turbett as to
the competency of Mr.. Dries l will
leave to any board on examining en-
gineers. | will state that n of those
who has beer criticizina Mr.. Dries has
been employed in a tannery for years.
/ question his authority to pass on tie
fitness of Mr.. Dries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
RETAIL GR0CERS EXPECT
BIG CROWD AT OUTING.

The retail grocers' stag outing to
Soldiers Beach on September IA prom
ises to be the largest n most success
full of it's kind ever given by the as
ISOLATION. The members will leave the
Broad street station of the Contra rail
road, and after spending the day with
athletic contests, baseball games and a
shore dinner the party will return
about 9 o'clock.
A communication was read at last
nights meeting from the committee on
weights and measures, stating that it
would be glad to AVE the weight and
measure committee of the Retail
Grocer's Association confer with them
upon the subject of inspectors for
scales and weights at their mex meet
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
co. D, FOURTH REGIMENT,
READY FOR CAMP OUTING.
Leaves Elizabeth Tomorrow
With Winfield Council No. So.

Especial 10 the Newark STAR
ELIZABETH, Sept. Final prepare
tons for the camping trip to be taken
by Company ID, Fourth Regiment, con-
nected with Winfield Scott Council No.
SO, has been made. Chairman Schwarz
of the committee in charge of the trip
has named the following sub-commit-
teee: Executive, Captain A. r. Sea-
man, Lieutenant L. p. Seeger, l.. Ref
enstahl; commissary. Corporal F. A.
Brown, Privates G. Cook. r. Lang, P.
Simons; athletics, Corporal F. A. Maute,
Sergeant w. Lytle, Privates |, Dow,
H. Farrel; hospital, Privates r. Lang,
H. Farrell, Corporal F. Holterhoff.
The company will leave Elizabeth to-
morrow morning and return late Mon
day night.
The committee in charge consists of
Sergeant Fl. c.. Schwarz, chairman;
Corporal F. A.. Maute, secretary; Lieu
tenant l.. Riefenstahl treasurer; Cap
tain A. R. Seaman, Lieutenant L. p.
Seeger, Corporals F. A. Brown, f. A.
Holterhoff, Privates l. Dow, r, Lang,
G. Cook and H. Farrell.
on Sunday morning the company will
attend church services in Railway, and
Monday morning the officers will play
the ~privates, Riefenstahl and Maute
being in the points for the former and
Van Wart and Percy Ludwig for the
latter.