davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
cHRiSTMAsTlDE.

I may not go tonight TO Bethlehem.
Nor follow star-direeted ways. nor tread
The paths where the shepherds walked,
that led
TO Christ and peace. and Gods good will
to men,
may not hear the Herald Angels song
Peal through the oriental Skies nor see
The wonder of that heavenly company
Announce the King the world had waited
long.
The Manager throne may not kneel be-
fore,
Or see how man to God is rec0nciied,
Through pure st. Mary's purer. holier
child:
The human Christ these eyes may not
adore.
may not carry frankincense and myrrh
With alteration TO the Holy One;
Nor gold have I to give the Perfect Son,
To be with those wise kings worshiper
Not mine the joy that heaven sent to
them,
For ages since Time swung and locked
his gates,
But may kneel without-the star still
waits,
To guide me on to holy Bethlehem.
- IA. Pauline Johnson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
AS COOP AS A REGIMENT.

A Chicago youth, who went to the
front when the Spanish-American war
broke out, is now governor OF Palawan,
one OF the Philippine islands. Single
handed and alone, this young man con-
trolls $4,000 semi-civilized and savage
natives. Edward Y Miller IS the gov
ernor's name. and he is first lieutenant
in the Twenty-ninth infantry. He has
never Joined his regiment or even seen
it. Quite a remarkable circumstance,
TO be sure. Miller was a volunteer off,
Ger who had done good work in the
Philippines before being appointed to
the regular army. He had gained the
confidence of the Palawans to such an
extent that he could teach and train
them without the assistance OF soldiers.
So the government wisely turned over
the job to him individually. The only
white help he has in his work is given
by is wife. who seems to enjoy life,
even though far from civilization.
Many stories are related at the war
department Of this fogceful young man
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

VI. d. H. 1CkdEQ 10 OH SApCAAChCCO
Chiropractor, who has been practic-
ing in Salt Lake for nearly two years,
and in that time many really remark
able cures have been made. Dozens
of cases where women had been suf-
fering from female troubles for many
years have been completely cured in
one course of treatments. Men who
have suffered for years with rheu-
matism, stomach trouble, paralysis
and other serious ailments have been
permanently cured.
Chiropractic is based upon the sci
ence of the nervous system, and the
cures are made by searching out the
cause of the trouble and removing
that before trying to remove the eff
feet.
Diseases that directly affect the
stomach, liver, and kidneys yield
readily to Chiropractie treatments,
because the treatment gets to the
very root of the trouble, and by build
ing up the affected nerves and mus
cles and removing the cause of the
trouble.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
THE HoLD-UP MAN.

The individual who turned so many
tricks in the hold-up line Thursday
night, was either extremely desperate
OF a novice in the business. Nine
stand and deliver" operations in SO
short a space of time is probably the
record for that class of work That he
should have escaped being killed or
captured is more or less q miracle, for
he certainly took all kinds OF chances.
Fifteen or twenty years ago the citi-
zens OF Butte were startled by the same
kind of a star footpad performance. A
dozen or more men were held up In
different psrts Of the city between mid
night and morning. The entire police
force, together with all the detectives
the copper camp could afford. and sew
eral posses of citizens searched every
nook and corner of the town without
locating the bandit. They were still
searching for him the next night when
news came from Helena. seventy miles
distant, that prominent citizen wend-
ing his way homeward from the club
had been held up. Soon another dis
patch came over the wires that a sec
ond citizen had been forced to fork
over his valuables. Then a policeman,
who had taken the trail of the robber,
was shot in the leg and dropped out of
the chase. Two or three other belated
inhabitants OF Montana's capital city
were then held up in rapid succession,
and the nights performance ended with
the hoId-up of a printer, on whom the
bandit bestowed a couple OF kicks for
spending his money before starting for
home.
The very boldness of the rascal served
TO prevent his capture the night he
worked" Butte, and upon the occasion
OF his initial appearance in Helena. He
was rounded up the next night, how
ever. and it turned out that he was
green hand in the profession. He was
broke in Butte and determined to make
q raise. He also made up his mind to
make a good haul while he was at it,
and held up every man he met after
convicted by jury. and the judge,
while believing his story that he had
just turned out" sentenced him to
forty years in the state penitentiary,
from which he was pardOned out
couple of years or so ago, after his rel
atives in the east had moved heaven
and earth to secure his release.
If this fellow at present operating
under the trees in Salt Lake is a novice,
it is only a question of time when ne
will be caught or killed. It is impossi-
bic for a lone bandit to rob everyone
who chances to come along without
waking up the wrong customer sooner
or later-then six feet of ground in pot
ter's field or over the hill for long
term of years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
COLI STORAGE LAW.

The necessity for a law limiting the
time food products of a perishable ma
ture may be kept in cold storage is am
ply proven in the report of the grand
jury Of Hudson county, New Jersey, In
which twenty-one directors Of packing
concerns and inaividuals and six COM
panies as corporations were indicted for
conspiracy. The conclusions arrived at
by the jury were that the high prices of
meat, eggs and poultry were due to cold
storage methods, and that there is
danger to public health resulting from
methods are continued" The jury, in
making the presentment, recommended
the passage of laws restricting the time
which these products may be kept In
freezing rooms, and compelling vendors
to label all cold storage products which
are offered for sale.
This same grand jury found that sit
is possible to control the market by
storing foodstuffs." The reason given
is plain enough. When these products
are plentiful they are not sold to con-
suners at prices that should rule in
times OF plenty, but are put in cold
storage and held there until an arti-
ficial scarcity is produced and consum-
ers are compelled to pay high prices.
As to the menace to the public health,
the grand jury said there may be con-
siderable divergence of opinion as to
the effect of cold storage upon meats
and poultry from the health standpoint.
but we are convinced that practice of
freezing these foodstuffs, particularly
poultry, withdrawing them from cold
storage for sale, with it's incident thaw-
a market, returning them to cold stor-
age for later use, is fraught with the
gravest public danger"
Another point made in the present
ment was In regard to the effect of
freezing and thawing upon the purse of
the purchaser, the case being stated in
this wise: TAs the inexperienced pur-
chaser is often unable to detect the
difference between fresh poultry and
the cold storage article by mere inspec-
ton, he is not made acquainted with
what is undeniably fact, that in buy
ing the cold storage products he is
paying for from 9 to IA per cent of
water. This condition results from the
thawing process accomplished by i'm
mersion in water"
1t is presumed the select Senate com
mittee arrived at the same conclusions
as the New Jersey grand jury, or the
bill recommending the time limit would
not have been offered. It is Well to re-
member at this Juncture that cold stor-
age plants are a prime necessity in
cities. and that we really couldn't get
along without them. There is reason in
all things. No one need look for Con-
gress to impose any hardships upon the
cold storage people. They viii merely
be compelled to give the public health
some consideration and cease storing
food products for the purpose of en-
HANGING the price by creating a search
ty on the market.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
DO YOU KNOW WHAT
CHIROPRACTIC MEANS?

you Chronic Disease that caused either d.
indirectly affection certainly ought
Chropacc is doing for Others and viii do for Mrs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

troubled with weakness of the stomach other vital
Chiropracc offers relief It offers of gainng lost health
and vitality strengthens the and
system To the who is n down" offers
cuperaion-it vigor into the body.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
FUTURE RATTLEs I'M AlR.

Berlin advices state that Germany
has fourteen dirigibles available for her
army, and that others are being built
Also that a thousand men have been
trained in the use of military airships.
SO the kaiser's country probably leads
the world in this respect. Great Brit
ain is also building airships for military
purposes. So is France. while our own
country is supposed to be making ex-
periments along that line. Germany's
dirigible balloons would not stand much
show against the heavier-than-air ma
chimes IN a conflict up above the clouds.
The present aerOplanes fly faster and
are more easily handled than the dirigi-
bles. Moreover, constant improvements
are being made and companies have
been formed to transport passengers
and parcels between the principal
points in Europe through the air. It
may be some time before any OF these
companies pay dividends. The fact of
their having been organized. however.
is ample proof that the projectors hope
10 realize eventually.
The race between the great nations in
the building Of Dreadnoughts. acccentu-
ated by the building Of auxiliary fleets
of airships, is enough to make one ap-
prehensive that the next war between
any two of the great powers will wit
ness a slaughter unparalleled in history.
The possibilities are immense. So much
so that the sooner a general peace pact
is agreed to the better. War certainly
would be what General Sherman said it
was if the battles are to be fought in
part in the air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

The supreme court may decide the cor
poration tax unconstitutional. II that
turns out to be the case. it win mean
the loss Of about twenty-five million
dollars. But even so, with the tariff
law working in so satisfactory a man
ner and the internal revenue receipts
constantly increasing, Uncle Sam viii
probably be able to worry along " tn
out the contributions expected from
corporations.
Prosperity has followed the election
of MI. Taft. and the government itself
is getting on Easy street,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

who was born to command, General
Bell being of the opinion that he could
not be replaced by a regiment of troops.
High praise. indeed. Lieutenant Ed
ward Y. Miller evidently has a career
before him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
B, q .. Railroad

spaIly. xDalE e1eers sum ~
da9 only.
EAIEMokT, w. VA.
pshssIils Etseetlve May %, iSul.
Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON, BAtiTINoRH,
ptHLApELpHlA ana NEW YORK
No. 8, Is; - Z. nj; No. Il, S1;S6 p
nj mo. sss6o:p. N, .1oeal q aflt
CUMBERLAND ACCOM- Ma xl::lese
q. n.
GRAFTON AccoM No. q, '1ViSi I
WsStbound.
nj GoluMBUss and CHICAGO, No
ss.2ta. m.i NO. n, s1:26 p,'p.
Nor wHEELnNG: No. Z, 1874 4 mi. ii
10. N '7:45 y N. tIccall No
Y s1.l5 ..ms tlpeaD1 No! IS g pi
MonoHsah Division.
Por C1ARksBURG, leave Nc. I1l:1e
I, IL; No. 4, xg:4b >. n; arrive No.
B 4; sfssS 1. M; NJ. 8! xl:lb ?. "A. !
EaIiMsht AiotaansSwn and RitssAuEI
Bfapett ia8'
x1.us5I. m; arrive. No. Ssi ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
held In the State Tor ninety days.
KARL F. scHoEw,
Ming IpspectoF LIST PlistFl 81
AoMs rHlsY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of catarth that can
not be cured by Halls catarrll Cure.
II. ], oHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have knyOn
n. ]. Cheney for the last is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and finan-
.cially able to carry out any obllga.
tons made by his firm.
4 WALDING, KlNNAN a. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
? Halls catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prlce-75c per
bottle. soldb by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consa.
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
cATI,AWRA.

Miss Ada Harden left Wednesday
for Fairmoht where she VIII remain
for some time.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. John Porter
Tuesday, May II son.
Mi. and Mrs Guy starn were shop
pingIn Fairmont Wednesday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radcliffe came
up from PIT, Marion Tuesday evening
They left Wednesday for zanssyllie
Ohio, where they will visit the lat
ters sistet, Mrs, chas. Barker
IS Mrs. Ella somers was summonsdtp
;gairmont by theyillness Of her sister
Mrs. Jennie Reckhart.
Miss Lucy Harris, of Royal Chapel
was q recent visitor here. 1870 >
Charles Frederick, tis ans every day
Faifmont visitor tor,
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
SusaIsms Restored, the WOrld's
/ elaat -EiowSPe WlttEysn.
estsstss Jhsss slIyer Innings only
Found In scriture verities.

The last Bible Students Lecture viii
be presented at willard Hall, Sunday,
May s2, $3.50 p, m. Opportunity to Of.
fer your, queries at conclusion q ad,
dress. The Bible Students will also
holdsa convention Sunday; May %.
Seats free. No collection. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

This instance Of what d mistake 4
comma can produce has been noticed,
'.LoFd Palmerton then enters'lupoli
his head, a white hat 6ppon big teot,
large but, wellspOlisttsd boots upoa. his
brow, a dark cloud III, his hands his
faithful walking stick IN his eye, .
dark meaaelhs glare saving nothing "
The Circle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
concrete WORK

for Cement walks, Steps, Wall Re
.iaforced Floors, curbs and Cellars, get
ISAAC sFERRELL. All work assl
class aSdf gnarant ted
JsispAsnss Gems s2s:W; eslltss:R
Rsslasnes COS Spring 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

HUGH r. oNEX
suocessorI tb .. il. staley. !

Successor to j.. r. Staley.
sWholesaIs and Retail Manufaetursr Of.
. Tinware, Roofing and Spout
Ing a Specially.
Having purchased the business of
j. F. staley and having had 20 years
Of experience am prepared to do all
kinds Of business in this line. Your
patronage solicited. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Give me a trial,
II. Ri oNEY,
jackson ST. under Opera House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

showers tonight, slightly cooler in.
northern portion. Saturday partly
cloudy, cooler
WEATHER Showers tonight, gltght'
n cooler; Saturday part sclonay 600
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
''THEHUIlTERS
Won /!
RECLAIMED SOME LOST GROUND
BUT ARE NOT ATOP
YET. s

= - + r ~
YESTERDAY was Ladies' Day d South
Side PafE and a large number Of fair
visitors took seats in hegtahd stand
and witnessed an interesting game be
tween the Engineers and title Hunters.
Manager Hunt took his place on the
mound and pitched a splendid game.
Fitzwatar worked for the Engineers
and did effective work. The Engineers
were not heavy with their stick work
while the Hunters welded the clouter
In fine style. Scott, Kenst and DALEY
carried OF the batting hoaors. The
fielding Was brilliant and gpne nice
catches we're made. Scores
GRAFTON ALB. RI III +: "A. p!
r. Raley, ID ...... 8 % 8 Q %
Balls. Sb 70 D n 8 o
Mccrea, NJ ........o4J 03'1es Dc
D. Ra1ey, il ........ 8 o 0 s 0 o
FFankenbsfry, c ...Ss % LIS o !
Riggins. m .........a 9 "a u 9
Koch. 81. : :
JACKSON, 81 . o. ~ 4
Fllt II 9s p 1890. . . =
a. 400 &
Total c...s.. So, s.. ~. =,
.AlR = As.S : q = a . q =.
2 Daley y. z zOi.':.''.'. . $50 = q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
.NomcE.g

All thes members Of tie degree stan
.of west Virgins Rebelsah Lodge No.
"a, Daughter Rebekah are re-
duested d he al lOage Monday even.
ing, May istA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

!. On Sunday. 2sd. Rev. A, Nerrells, q 3
the MeadsEdale charge, wiz preach.
as follows Heplt AZ 10 SOL Hopswsll
at $3.50; Pleasant Valley $50. u
q. MERR'E y I. 8 !. R q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
NOTICE.

Examination for Mine Foreneni
Asst. Nine ForeRen and Fire Bosses
viii be held under the direction Of
Hon, John Laing, Chief Dep:. Of Mines,
at the. following places:
Logan, May 18th and 18TH 1910, and
at Charleston, May 25th and 18th,
1910, instead OF June Sth and sth as
previously reported,
All miners and mine laborers who
arc aspiring to these positions, as
well as all present mine forenep and
fire bosses are invited to attend these
examinations, as this Will be the last
held in the State Tor ninety days.
KARL F. sCHoEw,
Mint inspector LIST District:
In the near future anotherexamlha
ton will be held at Wheeling, Viva,
for these positions and any, one de-
string further information in regard
to same can be accommodated by, com.
municating with Mr.. schoew at Fair.
mont. Those not holding certificates
are requested to attend some Of these
examinations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
/ NOTICE Tio

Taxpayers who have not ye 10
turned the list tier properly should
not fail to do ID. The assessors have
some trouble along this line and have
quoted the lald down IN the chap
Ter governing assessments,
Sec. Is as enacted by the legislatnye
bt 1909 reads: .'In adition tosthe OH:
Ter penalties provided by his ehapter
for the failure of:ahy taxpxafei 70 IL
turn his property. for taxation within
the time provided BY law, the assessor
may double the assessment made
against snch taxppyer for tie preced.
Ing year as tie Assessment for the
current year. and TIE defaaltiig TAX
payer shall be denied all remedy pro
yided BY law from any assessment 90
mad Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
upI oIsFERiNo.

/. vs. makesa SpsuiAlry o. arAt tilli
api Is datsjuphollterlng botn plain lai
q: isstr Il nd lsatherI III
|oySt6d ewing uitchihs needles d,
tEppHsi, AZ Nosk suaTsaiss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
..Agric cultural Rally
$50 $50 SSii n S
tcontlnuea. From Paae ons.l .

- = ..s--l-. = i--l 49,
Dunn County School Of Agriculture
and Domestic Economy, Me.
mennonite, Wisconsin. =
Address How to Make Horticulture
Profitable, /
H.A, Colllhg wood
Editor the Rural New Yorker, New.
York clty
S.ss., Noon. FL, !,
1880 p. m. ss
Address Carrying Scientific Agricul.
ture to the Farmer
Dean H. l. Russell,
University Of Wiscohsln;
Address
Hon Joseph: Holt Gaihss,
Congressman Third .!D Strict w. Va.
IA DR.. 5: A.tKnapp, III
United s6tes Department Of AgriS
| culture, Washing ION, gDS'C.
::7t HON. Geo. c: IS tnrgissl y AS
Congressman 'secbnd; DisttIetI w. We.
This rally!ls expected to result in
q great awakening ii West Virginia
along 10th Sgrisdltuta ard CONNER.
ciai i;nas ami n a HE h0pes, Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

sis Monroe ST. nexi q Jaeobs BldE
uol. plonss GgS. klllMoNI. WV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
]. i q ]. !. ].
r. cILl ton
rI111r11ed
llsfs

va offer onslot Of Ladies good
style tsllpnsd hats at only half
psiss There are large and small
snapss ana new tgrbaps straw
and fancy braids- and n sufficient " a 7
quaatity ana range Of price &c. e
choose from. (
1870 values - $1'S9a
values for. +. $3.50
oSyaiass for s4o Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
JOHNSON IS BEING
HEAVILY BACKED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 2s.-Bet-
t::s on the Jeffries-Johnson fight took an
unexpected turn yesterday Following a
heavy Johnson rally Sunday night. the
odds rose yesterday morning to 10 to ..
Few bets were made at this price, al
though there is much Johnson money to
be had At better offers. In the afternoon
the odds fell again and thousands of dol
lars were wagered at 10 to 6.
Ten TO six seems TO be about right
to me- said Tom Corbett. ION account
OF the heavy johnson play Sunday it
was to be expected that the odds would
20 up a bit / think the present odds will
prevail until the day of the fight.
Business is brisk at the San Francisco
Office OF the fight managers Many cou-
pons were exchanged for the general ad-
mission and seat tickets.
Gleason announced that many who can
ceIed their seats last week We're repur-
least 5000 San Franciscans will go to
Reno.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 2s.-Two sets of
betting odds on the Jeffries-Johnson bat
tie were named yesterday by a promi-
nent stock yards bookmaker.- In the one
Jeffries is quoted at 3 to !. Johnson is
the choice at TO 3 in the other. The
heavyweights will probably enter the
arena evenly backed by Chicago fight fol-
lowers. From the South Side, especially
in the colored colony. johnson will draw
tremendous support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Departmental League.
STANDING OF THE CLUE

Game today-Commissoners vs. Navy, at 5:15
White Lot yesterday afternoon when the
Commissioners and Commerce and Labor
teams lined up for the first postponed
battle. Before the game started the
Commissioners manager declared that
his team was playing the game under pro-
test. as it thought that the postponed
games should not have to be played, in
view of the fact that the date set for
the closing of the season was June "a.
There was a lot of things doing yester-
day in the base ball line. too. Neither
team would let the other out an inch
il they thought it would prove ad-
vantageous. After all this excitement
and restrained feeling between the teams
the game was not decided in favor of
either side, as at the ending or the fifth
inning, with the score standing to =.
the rain began to come down so fast
that Umpire Belts called off the pro-
ceedings.
Curly Byrd got mad yesterday because
Umpire Belts would not give him dry
ball and. after grumbiing for while.
took matters in his own hands for a
second and heaved the ball out of the
lot. He had his way for only a second,
though, for Umpire Belts speedily de-
clared him out Of the game after this
performance.
In the first inning ii looked as II the
Laborites would score an easy victory,
as the first three men to face Byrd reach
ed first. On a fielder's choice score
was Tailed. But this is their total for
that inning. as fast double play was
pulled off and the last batter popped up
an easy fly.
The Commissioners took the lead in the
score in the fourth. and as the clouds
were very threatening 1t was thought
they might win out IL another inning
could be squeezed in and the Laborites
were held. Here is how they got their
two tallies. Hurley doubled and scored
on a triple by Hessler. Harding hit
grounder toward second base. and the
ball got away from the fielder. Hessler
having crossed.
The I.aborites were handed the tying
run in their half of the Attn. Norris
was passed and scored on the next play.
Drummer laid down pretty sacrifice.
Hessler tried to catch Norris. who ran
over the second bag. but threw wild, the
ball going TO left and the runner to third.
Moriarity got hold of the ball and tried
TO catch the runner At third, but the ball