davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07

Blll.-"Thls paper says that bees
were unknown TO the Indians"
Jim.-"Yes, believe II was the
traders who used to sting them."-Hu'
man Life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
curedbyLy diaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. "A year ago last
March l fell, and few days after
there was soreness In my right ddo.
In n short time bunch came and n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Then As Now.

Jonah went home and explained to
his wife the reason for his prolonged
absence,
THAT sounds too flshy to me-" oh.
served the good woman, reaching for
the rolling pin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Those Dear Girls.

Some one told me-" domurely said
the girl with the new dress, that I
reminded them Of the heroine IN The
Call Of the Mlld' aud that the hero,
who marrlcs her. you know, In the"
He'd be great hero, indeed" muir
murnRly interrupted the girl In tho
new bonnet. TO marry you"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07

A fool and his money soon part; but
first make sure Lat your diagnosis Of
him as fool Is correct before at
tempting to separate him from the
cash.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07

A friend In need is friend We
usually try to dodge.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
Hon. G.. 4. G. Wiles for the
Legislature and Coun-
ty Officers Have
Filed Notices
JUDGE SANDERS
HAS BEEN RETAINED
Irregularities and All Man
ner of Fraud is Charged
by the Democrats

Hon. George X. c. Wlles Of William
son, the defeated Democratic cand!-
date on the face of the returns for
the house of representatives in Min
go county was in the city last night.
and he gave 1t out that he has served
notice of contest on the Republican
county committee and will proceed to
take evidence in the form of deposi-
tions at an early date as the statute
provides. This evidence will be pre-
sented to the legislature when it
meets. In addition TO this, the Dem
ocratic candidate for the commission
er OF the county court, the county
superintendent Of schools, and sever
tices of contest. These notices will
be docketed in the county court and
will be heard initially before this
body
Judge Joseph NJ. Sanders of Blue
field has been retained to represent
Mr.. Wles, and he will also represent
the rest of the contestants.
The notice OF contest is volun1i
nous document covering thirty-Gve
typewritten pages. The main grounds
for contest as stated is that the elec-
tion was illegal, irregular and there
fore null and void by reason of fraud,
trickery and corruption and irregu-
larities in the organization and con
duct thereof. MIR. Wiles alleges that
he was duly and regularly elected,
having received n majority Of all the
votes legally cast, and is therefore
entitled to a certificate OF election.
He will, therefore. resist and contest
the right of his Republican opponent
Wells Goodykooatz to hold the Office
in question, ard will demand that the
votes alleged to have been illegally
cast be excluded from the results Of
the election.
Mr.. Wiles says that he is primed
with evidence as 70 tho illegal and
fraudulent voting in tho county, and
he is prepared to show that he was
legally elected. He says that going
to the legislature cuts but small fig
uro with him. bat that il is up TO the
people Of Mingo to show that the
Republican gang, the machine gang
in other words. cannot go over them
rOughshod for all time. He charges
fraud and criminal irregularities, and
he says he is prepared to establish his
charges, else he would not have
made them.
It promises to be an interesting
fight, and doubtless viii result in the
publication Of MinEo politics.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
IN HONOR Of
DEPARTED ELkS

The Bluencld lGlks held their lodge
of sorrow yesterday afternoon at the
Elks Opera house, aad there was n
large attendance. The local Elks
were practically all there and many
from the coal1elds who held their
membership here were present The
musical program was exccllont. but
one of the main features of the occas.
sion was the address OF Judge Frank
Nesbit of Wheeling. II was an elo-
quent tribute to the dead brethren.
and many complimentary comments
have been made upon the address
The fsllowing are the departed nom
bers OF the lodge:
w, f. Stocker, II. L. Cowan. raul
Flesher. John S. Young, G. B. Hutson,
c. J. Updyke, w. Il. Noble. II. Leslie
Day, Walter O'Malley, u. II. Harman,
John OLeary, G. Pate, John Eff!er, VI.
A, Smith, j. w French. ]. II. Oliver.
o. $. Horton, Jacob Patrick, J.. a.
Brown, X. II. Crockett, Dan O'Lcary
i. II. Asbury, j. r. Gay, A. J. SamueIs.
A. l.. Barlow, b. j. Lipscomb. J. S.
Davenport, T. II. Nelson, J. II. Pack.
Q. G. Powell, S. ". Bolton. Fl. A. Nit
choll, p. y. Flanagan, II. L. Garnett
w. G. Saunders, lG. II. Arters. E. L..
Nowberry, Pat Wyrick, X. II. Miller.
c. e. Miller. J. w. Wall, f. w. Baker
S. G. Blumberg. II. r. Edmundson, f..
y. Tate, S. e. Stafford, Jno. A. White.
II. T. Jopling. j. J. Dore, G.. w. Hon.
aker, i. A. White, r.. VI. McGumn, w
G. Brookshire, S. ID. Watson.
Following is the program:
Piano Funeral March, Chopin
ames Elmer Brown.
cone Sweetly Solemn Thought
Ambrose Messrg. Pearson, Calbreath
Necl, slicer
Lead Kindly Light Wlcgand
Mrs Patterson, Mrs Nccl.
'ifr win Nc" Mrs. Maynard
fd'"r Judge Frank Nosbit.
Mhcchng W. Va, Lodge, No. 2S"
"IIomcland"- Her0crt johnson
Brother G.. w. Slicer.
Give Aims TO Thy Goods"- Bor.
temps Mrs Patterson.
Closing Ccrcmonies BY the Lodge.
BY thc Waters Of Babylon" Ncid-
Iinger- Miss Doutbat. Miss Malone.
Mrs. Cubbedge, Mrs. Ridley.
DoXOlog".
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
CITIES WILL RAvE
A WARM FIGHT

Washington. Dec. s. Whether San
Francisco pr New Orleans shall be
recognized by Congress as the place
to hold Panama Exposition in 1915
is subject which has early been
brought to the attention of the nation
al lawmakers. Both cities are rep
resented here on the opening day Of
the session by determined and clio
quent citidens who will leave no word
unsaid that might lead to success in
their endeavoT. For days the cong
ressmen have been beseiged by the
forces of the rival cities and have had
to listen TO interminablc arguments.
facts, figures and statistics as to why
New Orleans is immeasurably super.
ior to San Francisco as an exposition
city, or vice versa. Gov. Saunders. OF
Louisiana heads the New Orle,ns for
ces, and, in addition to his labors with
the congressman. has been spending
much time in various large cities urg
ing the claims Of the Crescent CITY.
Within few days the warfare is like.
~ 20 reach a fever heat, and only the
fact that New Orleans and San Fran.
cisco arc widely separated probably
prevent sa civil war between the peo.
pie OF the two cities.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
IMMIGRANTS TO
SOUTHERN STATES

Washington, Dec Following the
turning over of It's report to Congress
today, the National immigration Com
mission went out Of existence. The
report Of the commission covers the
whole subject Of immigration to this
country, and recommends, among 9th.
er things, that the food of new citi
zens be turned from New York and
other congested centers to the south
ern and gulf ports, where agricultural
labor is urgently needed.
The commission was appointed
three years ago Jointly by President
Roosevelt, the president of the Senate
and the speaker Of the House. The
executive committee was composed Of
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts. Sen.
ator Dillingham; Of Vermont. Congress
man Bennett Of New York and Char
les i. Neill, commissioner OF labor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
AT RICHMOND. VA.

Jamc w. Meyers was called ~ Rich.
mond this morning ON account Of the
dca'I Of his sister, Mrs. M4uo uoY
pan the wifc Of r. B.uoylman OF
Pulaski va. who died last nicft AT
ST. Lukc'a hospital at o O'Clock. FOL.
lowing an operation performed sc,er.
al weeks ago. Nr. Meyers visited
DIS sister week or so back. and at
that time it was thought She was do.
INK we'll Little doubt was entertain.
cd regarding her recovery. She grew
worse, however, last night and rapidly
sank into death When Mrs. Hoylman
was first sick she was taken 10 the
celebrated surgeon Or. McGuire OF
Richmond. and it is stated that her
case was not considered serious After
tho operation was performed She grow
steadily better and it is stated that
her recovery was assured uor death
seems 70 have been entirely uucx.
pcctcd
Mrs IIoylman leaves "a husband and
hyo sons the oldest Of whom is eieh.
teen and the youngest four. The
burial will probably take place Wed.
nosday AZ Pulaski. although no an
nouncemonts have been made Of this
time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
BIG AERIAL SHOW
BEGINS IN LONDON

London Dec g. Crystal Palace
opened its doors today 20 the largcs,
and most complete aerial exhibition
ever held The show in international
its scope ard will continue through
this month and January.
From the old.fashioncd balloons to
the dirigible and from the first TO
the latest heavier.than-air flying ma.
chimes, the display is complete. The
exhibits are arranged in sixteen sec.
tions, including an engine display and
a special warfare department. show.
ing the uses Of balloons and aero.
planes in time Of war.
During January a flying meet will
be held at Syderham slopes. as an
adjunct Of the exhibition. Entries
already received include the foremost
aviators of Great Britain and the
continent and it is hoped TO secure
everal American bird men.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
Storm Will Sweep Atlantic
State from the Great
Lake, Followed by
Intense Cold
ZERO WEATHER
ON THE BORDER
Coolest Time in Years Will
Be Experienced in
the Dakotas

Washington, Dec. "a heavy snow
fall is sweeping tho east from tho
Great Lakes 20 the east Atlantic
states.
Tho weather bureau predicts that
the storm will be followed by intense
cold weather.
In several states on the Canadian
border the temperature Is below
zero. During the next two or three
days the Dakotas will experience the
coolest weather in years Heavy snow
fall began here about g O'Clock.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
TO TyRN SHORES
TO SWEET STRAINS

New York, Dec. THE Jersey sub.
.urbs of New York are famed as tho
homes of inventive geniuses. In one
Of them Thomas a. Edison lives and
works and thinks. II was a New Jer.
sey man who evolved machine
whereby pigs could be fed into hop.
per and come out at tho othcr end
as sausage. The genius who contriv.
ed system for running milk pipe
line from the dairy districts to New
York was Jcrseyita. SO, too. was
the man who tontrived on appliance
TO be attached to hens and which
was guaranteed TO keep an accurate
record of Tho number of eggs laid by
each fowl OF a flock
Now Jersey commutcr has come
to the front with what muat be i'm
mcGidtcly recobnizcd as ono Of the
greatest boons yet conferred upon suf
fering mankind IT is small musical
device TO be attached TO the man or
woman who snorcs BY It's use. the
horrible noise given out by the suor.
er is transformed into melody of
srrpaaaing beauty and richness of
ono The records may be CHANGED to
suit all musical tastes although nat
urally the lullaby variety Of records
are expected 10 be the fayoritc scrcc.
tons for such purposes If desired
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
Surrounded by the Same
Mystery Which Prevail
eel in Life, the Body
Lay Guarded
WILL HOLD SIMpLE
FUNERAL SERVICES
Head Of Christian Science
is Said to Have Died
of Pneumonia

Bottom, Dec. J.--Surroundcd by II,
same mystery in death that prevailed
during life the body CT Mrs. Mary Dak.
or c. Eddy, who died Saturday night,
late head o. Chrictian Science, Ia
guarded today from the eyes Of Aei
vast army of followers in her stone
mansion here.
simple funeral service will be
held but details have not been ar
ranged yet pending the arrival OF
Mrs. Bakers son George w. Glover.
from Lead s. ID.
Thousands OF kilograms Of sympa.
they have been received from all over
the world.
Mrs. Eddy is said to have died OF
pneumonia
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
ARE INSPECTING
n. & VI. STATION

The annual station inspection on
the Norfolk e Western started west
from. Bluefeld this morning % Z
O'Clock in q private car and one day
coach. Several officials came from
Roanoke and they were joined here
by Superintendent " s. RecSer, AS
sistant Superintcndont e.. r. Dayaon
and Chief Disn1tel"r -. T. id@.
Tho ir2pcction .H 50 g. ". ."c1
ard main line o<lca g. rs
Ilcgcr today aud tao rc"iaia wiz!
proceed to william son loucIo.,
-. --,- ------
A. w Smith or Pranwell was a
business vIsitor IN thc city today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
FUEL COMPANY TO
INCREASE OUTPUT

The Virginia Fuel company at big
Four, according to report received
today is going to build ten new hous-
es for it's miners and new store
structure after the first OF the year
The cost involved will amount to sew
eral thousand dollars. The reason
for the improvements it is stated is
due to the fact that he company in
tends employing larger force of men
to increase it's output
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05

should now get tlbusy and got his or
her lines laid Ont to have the an
nouncement made and get right down
to work bring friends to action Tho
die is cast the day is sct, and the
hour when the special offer expires is
at hand Delay on The part Of any
candidate means defeat
Fourteen hundred and eighty five
dollars is low value 10 set ON the
special prizes The Loader is offering
TO candidates I'm the big subscription
contest and this paper guarantees
that value in excess Of the advertised
price is shown in the three prizes Of
fered to the three successful candi.
dates
II the contestant should win the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
HORSE WHIPS
MR.. CHURCHILL
Male Suffragette Given Six
Weeks for Trying to
Beat Up Home
Secretary

London, Dec. 5.--The first male
sufrragette ever arralgned i'm tho
votes for women" campaign was be
fore police court today charged with
attempting to horse whip Homo sec
rotary Churchill. His name is Hugh
Franklin and he was found guilty &c
assault and given six weeks in jail
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
Congress Met Today at
Noon and Will Resume
Business at Tomor-
rows Session
PROGRAM OF
PRESIDENT TAFT
Democrtic Members in Good
Spirits and Republicans
Shrouded in Gloom

washington, Dec. 5.-Congress met
today az noon and after communicate
ing with the President, notifying him
It was ready for business. adjourned
IN memory of those who have died
Since the last session until tomorrow.
Nearly all ncmbors OF both houses
were In their seats at tho opening
and the galleries were packed and
large crowds were turned away.
The Democratic members were in
good spirits and Republicans cores
pond.ngly gloomy ms they realized
that next session will be controlled
by Democrats.
Have Buried Iatchet
Warrington, Dec. $50 do thy
duty. that when thy summons comes
TO join the innumerablc caravan that
moves from tho Capitol TO the pale
realm of private life. where each shall
take up his chamber in the silent halls
OF political death, thou go, not like the
nnfaithful servant scouraged by the
lash OF public disapproyal; but, sus-
iainod and soothed by q Knowledge OF
duty done, approach the political
grave dug for thee by thy continents
like one who wraps tho drapery of
his couch about him, and lies down TO
pleasant dreams of re election"
In words meaning the slmc as
these, but not so eloquent he not be-
IA. M
viii appeal to the numerous gentle.
men who on March 4 next will retire
to private life, after tho brief and
llnal session Of tho Sixty-hrst Cong
ress which convened today with the
knowledge that this will be the last
csscmblage OF lawmakers during his
present administration I'm which tho
Republicans will hold the balance OF
power, the President Is determined to
make IT, memorial one. Jnsur-
gents and regulars" have apparently
buried the hatchet and viii work to-
Pcther TO make the sixtyold working
days Of tho session about the most
fruitful in history.
Todays sessions Of both the Senate
and the House wero brief and, after
'ne uSuaI preiiminaries, both bodies
auj"'f"ed ior me DAY out OF respect
I'r lhc aCad'
Ia the subaeGucnt informal discus
ions among Che members there was
much Of fciicitation for thosc who had
been returned by their admiring and
pprcciatt'c constituents, and much OF
sympathy and shedding of crocodile
tears for the lame ducks' whose yot-
CTS mad turned t'cm down The Dou-
ocrats "crc openly jlbiiant over the
result OF the recent election, although.
I'D tho presence OF tEc defeated, they
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05

J. w. Pickens advance agent for
Al G. Fields minstrel show was in
the cit ytoday, making arrangements
for the show at The Bik8 Dec. -.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05

I"." r.c candidate ~ -oer rIoi q
D. .' vale one dollar Jocs doabic
duty
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05

ssh d e. 5ouble H.. hlw !n rAe
cad'r s. description Co1t,st
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
nouRIE VOTE OFFER

Nontcstants should read .arefrlly
PAGE two today One dollar Goes
double duty In Subscription contest.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05

Continued on Page SIX
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-05
THE WEATHER

SNOW probably heavy tonight and
Tuesday. Continued cold with tenn
perature twenty-five degrees.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
COURT HOUSE MOTTER

Deed-Mildred Payson to G. A.
Payson, undivided 1-2 of S IL of
Sc IA of sec 10, twp %, R 81; 81.
Patent-U. S. to D. E. Arbuckle.
Mtg-O. F. Harris ct ux to E. H.
Latham, lots IS and 10 in block Is
of Lake Park; $500.
Deed-F. S. Bagley to Canyon
Land Co., 80 acres of Sc IA Of NV
IA of sec IA, twp "a, r 1S; $40.
Patent-U. S. to r. J. Hafford.
Chattle Mtg-W. G. Howser to M.
& NJ Bank.
Mtg-H. B. Van Slyke to D. P.
Murphy.
Deed. A. Murphy ct ux to F. P.
Dull, lot Is, block Is, Wenatchee
Park; $356.25.
Deed-G. M. Coleman ct Tx to S.
G. Pike, lots in Powell's addition;
$1,000.
Mtg-S. G. Pike to c. w. Bennett,
lots In Powell's addition; $1750.
&C Deed-O. G. Fish ct ux to
Home Water Co., right of way in sec
80, twp %, R 20.
ASS Cont-S. H. Steele ct ux to Sc
attic T. & T. Co., $500.
Deed-Wenatchee Development Co.
to M. Harbaugh, lot 6, block II, CO.
lumbia Bridge addition to Wenatchee
s125.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Development
Co. to Mato Scott.
Deed-H. Middleton ct TX to N. S.
Barber, IL of lot in block Il OF
Suburban Home addition; $2175.
Deed-W. A. Jones ct ux to Sarah
A. Jones, ne IA of sec 81, twp ~.
R 20, containing $50 acres; 81.
Deed. E. Ferguson to E. H.
Warren, lot Z, block s, Replat of list
| add. to Wenatchee; $575.
Deed-H. E. Jones to T. F. Lewis,
lot Q, block 81, Replat Of LIST addition
to Wenatchee; $3.50.
! Deed. o. Strut ct ux to Oregon
Mtg. Co., 5 acres in block Is, Subur.
ban Home addition; $4,000.
| Deed-C. e. Lewis ct ux to VIM
Mills, lot in block Z of Mob Hill;
$1.00.
| ASSET Mtg-Troy M. Gibbons t.
VIM. Mills.
1 Cattle Brand-Public to VIM. K
/ Heidenhain, bar under o.
4 Contract. d. Rossetrux to ]. d
i Moore.
Il Deed-Jas. McVicker ct ux to Geo
L. Richardson, lots and in bloch
As, Government townsite of Chelan,
$3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
Tail Composed Of Deadly Gas.

Spokane, March 9.-Horace s.
Mack, formerly of New York, now
living at 447 Twenty-fourth avenue,
Spokane, declares that hydro-cyanic
acid, formed by cyanogen gas, OF
which astronomers say the tail of
Halley's comet is composed, united
with the hydrogen of this planets
atmosphere, is not deadly unless
taken internally. Breathing its
fumes, he adds, suspends animation
only, and in this connection he re-
cites a personal experience In Ne"
York laboratory. While making an
analysis he accidentally inhaled
small quantity of hydro-cyanlc acio
and dropped to the floor and, though
fully conscious, was unable TO move
or speak for more than two weeks.
The coroner who made the examln-
alton declared the man to be deao
and ordered the body sent to an I'M
dertaking establishment to prepare II
for burial. One of the chemists en-
ployed in the laboratory said 1t was
case of suspended animation ana
after much pleading with the coroner
he was permitted to take the Dody.
Following general experiments MT.
Mack was revived and restored. 10
days later. He is in good health TO-
| day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
Swedish Republicans Of Illinois.

Galesburg, ILL.,, March 9.-The
members of the Swedish-American
Republican league of Illinois gather
ed in annual convention here today
on the anniversary of the battle be-
tween the Monitor and the Merrimac.
which brought everlasting fame to
their countryman, John Ericsson. The
program prepared for the meeting
and the banquet to follow indicated
that the Swedish-Americans intend
ed to devote considerable time to the
discussion OF politics as well as to
singing the praises of the inventor
of the Monitor. Senator Cummins,
of Iowa, the arch-enemy of Cannon
ism and Aldrichism, has been invited
to speak at the banquet and to elu-
cudate the principals of the insur-
gent" movement. Another invited
speaker is Governor Deneen of Hin
OILS, who is suspected Of secretly CIV
ing aid and comfort to whatever
there is of an insurgent movement
in this state. The selection OF Sen
ator Cummins and Governor Deneen
as the chief speakers has attracted
considerable attention and caused no
little concern among Illinois repub-
licans, owing to the fact that the
Swedish-American league is a strong
factor in Illinois politics and hereto
fore has always taken a most conser-
vative stand.