davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
TIE TRIP TO COVER 3T4IR RTY- SIX
GLORIOUS DAYS AND VISITS
WILL BE MADE TO OLD
WORLD SCENES
EDUcAITo oNAL our COMES
AFTER CO oNPETlTlVE VOTING
PERMITTED TO COMPETE FOR VOYAGE AND Per-
sofsala EFFORT Wit wN-rftip WILL COMBINE EDucAs
HON VIII MISUNDERSTANDING; FRANCE, SCOT
LAND AND cANAok WILL BE VISITED

M otfef, which for liberality an,l
pasaitade Is without parallel in the
newspaper history d this section, Is
eresented lby the West; virginian. This
paper viii send tonr women on q
lnlftysix.day tour oi the Genital coH'
tIHent ct Europe and will pay all es
peases of whatever nature from tho
tlme me party leaves Falrmont until
Il tetnrns
Canada Scotland Englanl aid
france are included in the itinerary
hat VIM be covered by the West W.
glnian's toefists and all the principal
tItIes towns and places along tie
route 81 travel VIII be seen and thor.
ouslly enjoyed. A comprehensive plan
Icr Sign, seeing IN the difteernt citi's
ahi towns yisfteil5has been arranged
and visits wiz be made to the many
points and places where were enacted
many oi ne Iomanses Of history.
competent guile, selected for h4
eSperience and knowledge Of condlt
tiphs Of travel and Tor the social and
bushes eaalt tfeatlons VIII so win
me party' at All tines Willie on thelr
lcitaey In thA old world, and as the
yatibus points 6f interest are ytsitoII
acomplete hlstotg3oi the place will ile
ftfnishea the tourists. The trip wEl
not only be q fascinating experience
ihitseIt but itssJl,be of 'tncalcalahls
eahcaticnal benefit to those wh9 arc
sc fortunate as to5secure membership
lrthe psrty. Tie trip viii combine
EDUCATION with pleasure in the iiappI!
conceivable manner.
Every Espehse VIII be Paid.
Every expense, from the time q
depaftore until the time OF the return.
ioftFansportation, hotel bills, omnibus
hite, Transportation Of baggage. po .
tst sIg6t.seeing, carriages and III
iact everything necessary for o tllor
ougtly enjoyable trip, will be borne by
the West Nirginian,
Fhe best accommodations have bc|h
ecured ANA no expense has been spar
I'd to omake the trip one Of the most
euioyablagand delightful in the lie
lime Of the tourists The tour will =
carried out by Thomas Cook & Son, Of
New. Yofls, and london, the foremo't
cchductors Of European and word
toats, whose reputation is q suficiedt
liafsntee Of d satisfactory tour.
The otfer made by the West virgIs.
laa presents tho women Of Marion
county the golden opportunity OF a lille
time to realize their long cherished
ambition 10 visit the old world, TO rev,
eIlin its beatuIes aud to dclve Into is
mysteries. such an opportunity has
never before been presented in this
sEction pnd the opportunity may nevtr
h6,duplicAted. No woman who desirFs
lSisisit the historic old wcrld and gaIl'
tie breadth OF view and culture t'nt
such travel alone can give. should he's
lt6te a moment TO grasp the masnlIl'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26

requisite Of $ .ccess. Tho competition
win he by means of a solicitation u
nomination and single ballots printed
IN the Issues Of the West yirsini1n
and special ballots issued for payments
Oh subscription from either old or new
subscribers to the West yirglnlan.
After Ten Days.
siTha nomination ballots are tho bs;,
lots printed in,the Issues of the west
virginian for tho first ten days Of IL.
contest. Nomination ballots count
1000 votes each and regular balle:!
ten votes EACH with, the condition that
20 contestant my receive moro than
100 Of the latter o. total of more
than 1000 votes any single day. The
nigh. yaine Of nomination ballots ard
legrlsr ballotsmake an early start in
the contes, iiNpo tant TO any contest,
ants success.
I, After the first ten days the ballots
printed in the issues Of the West Vir.
ginian will count I'VE votes each. al
these bollols will be voted within tle
week and nInsttbe voted within the
lime limit given on them Or their
value will be lost The special BALLOTS
given for subscription payments value
IN accordance With the length of tac
subscription. Special ballots are giIeE
for payments from old as well us new
Subscribers. Special ballots have BY
lar the greatest value and it Is by Sc
curing subscriptions with Which tie
special ballots are issued that con
testants competing to win tho tours
can secure votes in greatest number
and in shortest time
Every Woman invited to Compete.
Every eligible woman is invited 20
compete. The conditions have bean
made especially easy, so that no W.
man who wishes TO tour the old world,
need be denied the opportunity to ra'r
ize the cherished ambition Of u he
time. Any woman who wishes tr-com.
pete should look up taat part of the
tull page advertisement relative Ia
division OF districts, determine which
district she Is in, then clip the morn;
inaton ballot and send It to the West.
Virginlan office, filled out in Accord
ancc with the instructions given IN
the ballot.
Early Statrt Best.
+ AS stated, an early start Is one cl
the prime factors for the success OF
any contestant who desires, to enter
10 win one OF the attractive tours. II
gives a contestants campaign a pre-
tige and enllsts the greatest amount
of energy and enthusiasm on The part
OF the contestant friends at the tine
the fell is cleanest for the canvass
andawili porluce the greatest results.
IAN early start will also enable cQn-
testant to profit TO Tho full by the OF
bortunity offered by the high value Il
the regular nomination ballots, in adj
dltlon to reaplng the harvest Of SUI.
scriptions and ballots tlat always
await the efforts Of the early contest
ants.
+ Let no contestant hesitate a moment
who desires to secure one Of the al.
tfactiye tours. but start at once, send
in her name to the contest editor,
pledge her friends to her support and
make an organized and decisive cam.
paign for the victory. Further infc:
nation may be obtained from the paEe
display advertisement or by calling
upon or writing the contest erlItor Of
the West vlrgInian.
ID . y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
Miss HlRRIMAN
MEll.!!E.D TODAY
ONLY MEMRE 81 IMMEDIATE
FAMlLlEs PREsENr aI
CEREMONY,

Z ARDEN n. u. MtEy 2 Miss Mary
Hartman, daughter q ths late rail.
road wizard and Charles Carey Rum
sey, ofsBufialo. were married today
at noon at ST Johns Episcopal church.
Only the members Of me lmmedlals
families were present There will Be
d brief wedding trip Il isundersiood
the couple win spend Tie greater part
Of thelrhoneymoon q AIden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
.L0lhle.Ir,an ExehalInae.

The Ladles Aid Society Of Grace
Lutheran Church win hold an ax
change onjsatutday beginning Il
IN mo MarcA Hardware Store mn
SIMPLY 81 homemade eatables Will be
"a sales
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26

The West Virginian has tie largest
HOME pELlvEREp circulation o. any
paper In Faltmont. This Iscne Of the
reasons why the welt yItElnian =
called THE HOME q spEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09

Select" that's the kind. Try il Come and get sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
LIVE MINING NEWS
 FROM INMACHUk

rest after his arduous labors of tn, past summer
 Woodwork and De Buhr, on the Dashley group. are fitting an oil burn er by steam this fall a lot of fuel oil.
 Frank Redwood has moved a boiler up to No. , below Pinnel and will pros pect that claim and also Nos { and 3
 Dan West. an old Inmachukcr. writes to d friend in here. that he will be with us again next spring. Dan left here several years ago with a good sized poke. bought a small farm in the suburbs of Seattle. got married and settled down. Inmachuk gold is a great lightener of the burdens of life on the outside, and Dan is doubtless coming back after more of it.
 ,To Be ContinuedD
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
DO YOU KNOW

That eggs will take the flavor Of any as oranges, lemons, tar paper, sulphur adn general cargo. and are also af- fected by the changing temperature they are subject to while in transit to Nome in the over heated ill- smelling hold of the ships
 Our eggs were not shipped in with a general cargo, but in nice clean refrigerator box with the temperature kept steady at 90 degrees above zero. Upon arrival we candled every egg and made three grades selling now from S per case and up.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09

Good warm rooms for the Winter s the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09

Roosevelt's high score at bowling vas 243. All new balls and pins al the Bowling Alley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
FOR YOUR INFORMATION

that handles eggs. either in Nome or any other place has different grades made when candling. and also that we can give you more for your money than any one in Nome. in the egg line We have three grades selling from S 5OO Der case and up.
 We have sold four hundred cases since the close of navigation and have a few left, so come while they last
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09

For strenuous exercise quit solitaire and try bowling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09

The Eagle don't ask your patron age on account of e popularity or prestige of any one connected with the house. We ask it because we sell the best goods produced at a reasonable price. Try a gallon of our Whisky either Bourbon or Rye. Free delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
OFFICIAL BUSINESS CITY OF NOME
CITY DOG POUND.

Following is list or the dogs i'm pounded under provisions of Ordi. nance No. PIP during the 24 hour. ending at o'clock last night. Sale of dogs Friday. December al Barracks Square. l2 o'clock noon. December S 1910
 ANDERS ANDERSON.
 Poundmaster
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
HAVE YOU ORDERED
 YOUR XMAS CANDY

If not place your order with Toby and get fresh made candy. Why pur- chase stale Xmas candy when you can get the fresh?
 Out of town as we'll as local orders filled upon day of receipt of same.
 TOBY CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
FOR A NICE WARM RATh.

For a nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09

Phone "The Eagle" Main 164 for a gallon best claret, s1.0o, or gallon 6urgsndy SIPS, delivered at your home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main 151.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09

Start the month right by subscrib. ing for the Daily Nugget. g per month; 6 months, $1o; one year $20
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
MINING ACTIVE IN
 THE BRADSHAW MOUNTAINS

Arr,ing from the Bradshew Noun tains, yesterday afternoon, Bernart cunniff. general manager of th. sa voy Mining company, stated that no, m many years was activity 60 zen eral. and neither were there as man, miners employed ss at present. With m radius of five miles of Crowr Ming the pay rolls of the different companies show over two hundred men employed. in addition to whicl arc many individual operators en. gagged in aevelop.snt. The situ stion is ncslthy. and the interes, more pronounced among operatoss [, mine on practical methods than fo, several year. Associated with ths revival there is considerable produe non, almost every train carrying orcs out for reduction. The Pacific Con per Mining company, south of Grown King. on Silver Mountain, is install ing s vast equipment, following recen, determi nations in mine work,
 The Tiger gold mine is again bsek in the producing column, and has the same numbsf of men employed as formerly. Reports from this psop erty are reAssuring. . discovery being made in the deeper worhings thai guarantees steady mill operations for many months.
 The Lincoln resumption. under tss management of MT. Miller. is assum. ing shape, many men being employed. The mill is being ovsrhauled and the old underground workings being put in shspe for exploitation.
 |, The swaIdrou enterprise is a new silver field at the old Towsss ranch. and is sending ores tc msshst.
 The old Tiger is shippisg regular. Y, while dsyelop.sst on ths Hue Bird gresP the svaSliks.. the War Eagle Gladiator. the Savoy, the su. perier- ArisOus, the wiidfiower, the Ineersoll. esd many othesu, is further proof of the activity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07

of honor st dinner given at inc iavapa, Club by so,ue of the business men of the city, in recognition of their splendid victory over the Phoe. nix High school team on Thanksviv. Ing day. Tnose vho enjoyed the ss. fair were Chester Crawford. George Merritt, Kenneth Beatson, James Lowry, Henry Brinkmeysr. Thoma. Ross, Perry Ling. Ralph Bell, Marvin Piper. Douglas Aithen, 0iss Pani, Peter McNulty, Harold Howard. How eIl Payne, Albert Crawford. David Levy. Roy Richards, Andy Trout,, Miles wallingford, Edward zeieler, Grant beatson, Prof. Franh Hart snd
 Major and Mrs Benry Kirby left saturday afternoon for San Disge, Cal, on three months leave. and ssser will probably be stationed in the Philippine Islands Major and Mrs. Kirby nave many friends, and their departure will be regretted both nt whipple Barracks and also in Pr~s. colt.
 Mrs. John K. Miller and her swo sons will leave Monday for Fort Huaehuca 10 join Captsis Miller, who is stationed st that post for an Indefinite time. tn a.t
 The Misses Grace snd Jessie Jones who have spent weeh ss guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brisisy, left Tuesday mosning for Chapssral.
 Mrs. Paul ?. Hastings 1eft Sunday night for Chicago to meet Mr. Hast. ises, who 10 thee on . business trip.
 Mr. Edward Leieune left weincs. day for New York, from which port he sails on the New Amsserdsm for Europe. Mr. Lejeune plans an exs tended visit with his mcther and sister.
 Mrs orlesn. Longaere left Tues day morning for her home st Poland.
 NIT. and Mrs. Dixon fagerberg snd son spent several days last syceh at ths Eseslante, Ash Forh, aA the guesss Of MT. John fAgcrbsrs,
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards and Mrs. Leslie B. Lsrimer left satur. day afternoon for feW dave visit Ht Castle Hot Springs.
 Mrs. e. A. Bray has returned from . visit of several months in Cali fornis.
 Mr. ]. Gordon Lawrence cf I,os AngeIe. has been the guest of Mr. And Mrs. Harold A. Cheverton, lesv. ing on Monday for his home.
 Word has been received from Gen. eraI Thomas that matters of import. nnee win neeessitste his return to Denver, and that he will be unable 10 carry out his plans for's return trip 10 Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
 | He Social Mirror

Major and Mrs. Henry Kirby were
 the ecmplimented guests st sn siab.
 crate reception, given on Tuesda, evening by Lieutenant and Nrs Walter E. Gunster. Flowers in great prcfusion were used in decorating
 carnations and ehrysauthemums he ing used in the hall and reception
 room, where Lieutenant aud Mrs. Gunster received their guests. The Cahill orchestra vas stationed in sae
 hall and rendered . fine program during the evening Later. the Esests indulsed in on informal dance. The decorations In the dining room
 were American Beauty roses and smilsx. Mrs. Taylor presided over the punch bowl and . toast of good
 ,sek and prosperity vas proposed to Majors and Mp Kirby, which was responded to by Major Kirby thauh.
 ine the regiment he is leaving fo, their many ecurtesies and wishing them all success in tse future. The dining table, presided over by Mrs. Watts, was lsdep with Amerieyn Beauty roses, while ssreamers tos smilas reached from the four eo,ners of the table io the chandelier. and rcd shaded candles carried out the color scheme with charming effect Ices snd cakes were dispensed dur. ing the dance. Those who accepted the hospitality of Lieutenant and Mrs. Gusster were Major and Mrs. Henry Kirby, Captain and Mrs. Cole. Captain and Mrs. John K. Miller, Captain snd Mrs. Guy e. Palmer. Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Barney, Captain Major. Mim wrennall, Lieutenant sad Mrs Taylor. Lieutenant and Mrs. Watts, Dr. Hall, Lieutenant Iemiy, Lieutenant schillersfrom and Lieu. tenant Bartlett.
 Mrs. Morris Goldwsssr entertained the Prescott Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon, and had as her guests Mrs. q. F. Mcany. Mrs. !. N. Watts, Mrs. l.. n. Larimsr. Mrs. A. W. Edwards. Mrs. w. II. Doyle, Mrs. T. e. Nor. sis, Mrs. Edwin F. Leigh, Mrs. Hugo kichards, Mrs. O. A. Hesla. Mrs. H. D. Aitkcn, Mrs. (. x. Barney, Mrs C. A. Peter, Mrs. E. s. Clark. Mrs. J. J. Hawkins and Mrs. ]. C. Hern. dss.
 Mr. W. A. Field of Chicago vas a dinner host on sunday evening when he entertained st the Yavapsi Club Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Cruice, Mr. and Mn. Harold A. Cheverton and Mr. !. Gordon Lawrence.
 Membcu of the Presrott High school football team were the guests
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
OLD CLAIMS ARE PROVING NEW
 bONANzAS
trrom sundays Daily,

According to the statement made yesterday by '. D. LeckIider, mex- chant. of Walker, the wonderful suc.. cess that is following mining cpsss,- tions in that gold district. is due to the lcssees, who are engaged in reviv-
 ing old claims sinxling ont the moro important mines that are being work ed. under th,s system, the Grubstake, owned by Fred Edwards and Joan cor.er, is attracting mach attention in rich bodies of ere, which is sub- sfantisfed in returns from recent milP russ.
 Near by Meyefs q Gregg are rum hing the old Pine Mountain mill ow ores cf that mine, and that old ana abandoned property |. proving good.
 Joe Aiver, < Co, operating tho .fiiseL- Diamond group. are meeting .riih splendid success and getting good fssnns fyom will suns. Tia property Is smoncs the pieneer loca- ticrs. snd has been operated st inter vsls for the past fifteen years. On the North Champion. under do. yeIopment by N. ]. Griffin, the Hunt inRtop mill is unable to handle tho output and it is. probable that addi- tional facilities will be added to facilitate reduction. This property has passed the speculative stage and s regarded as one of the coming mises of the disesiet. 'ss
 0roalund, kclse e Bintwater. who secured lease of the (. C. Stukcy ground, . short time ago, are report ed to have developed three foot vein of ore at depth. This develop meat is also creating considerable comment and is bridging . new some In that field into prominence.
 With the Mudhols, which continues ec produce heavily, sn these mines arc situated within rsdius of les than half . mile. t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
SHOOTS TO PROTECT
 HIS LIFE
Subdues Two Brothers Who Attack Him At
 Early Hour
oFrom nnsay's Daily,

Frank wadden was shot and seri. ous!y wounded by Nisht O6Ieer Thomas McMabon.,st s.s:se o'clock. ve~Assasy mosnino % Mostexums ssrsst. The 'bullct. entered the right shoulder, ranging downward, peue. trs,ing the right lung, and coming out in tns back. At . late hour lsst night the injured man was rest. ing sssy iA ths Mercy hopital. The shot was fired by the ofieer in self. defense.
 MT. MeMshon vas stsnding on the sdewalk in front of the Neldrum billiard parDorS, when he was ap. preached by wsddell and his brother. both addressing him in abusive terms. He said to them to "snut up and 90 to bed,'' when they rushed at him. Ose of the waddells landed a blow on the officer, saying, "we have you now" Mr. MeMahon returned the onslsueht by striking the brother of the injured man on the side of his head with his pistol. 4 second blow staggered MT. MeMahen into the gutter, when the brothers again rushed at him.
 In the mixup, the officer, believing that his life was in danger, fired the bullet into the body of Frank wsddell, putting him out of the con. Eict. He then subdued the other waddell, and had both under arrest when several men, attracted by the shot, arrived to sssist him. The wad. dslls were then lodged in the city iail and . surgeon summoned. The .-. Al l- hospital later. There. were no eye witnesses to the shooting.
 The waddells are recent arrivals from Texas. They are reported to nave made several threats against ohicer McMahon and the police fierce during the night before the shooting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
GOVERNOR YOUNG
 l1oUBS ANo1Hxn PARDON

PHOENIX. Arix., Dee. 3.-Exra & Barnes, aged 67 years. .ho has bcen in the Territorial prison since 1899, was pardoned today by Acting Gov. ernor George Y. Young.
 Barnes was convicted upon eireum. stantial evidence, and sent up for life on n charge of murder from yav. spsi county. Since the time of his arrest and up to today he has main tained his innocence at all times.
 Three things caused tae Acting Governor to show clemeney in the ease of Barnes, the word or the men who signed the application for his pardon, his good record while in prison and the fact that he vas sent up on eircumstantial evidence.
 Barnes served in the Civil War and received an honorable discharge.
 His only son was killed in the Span isn- American War in the charge on San Juan Hill in 1898. He has a daughter residing iu British Colum. bis, who has written to him sud re. qpested him to come to her home snd srend the rest 0f his remsinins days.
 Barnes was convicted of the mur. der of man named Hannah, near Willow Greek, immediately northwest of the city. The murder was con. sidered at the time one of the most stroeious ever committed in the Ter. 'ritory. Barnes was traced by George Ruffner, sheriff. and arrested in the state of Washington. near the Can. adian line. sheriff Runner is said to have found some of the property of Hsnnan in his possession at the time of the arrest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
AUE5RE5-p PAY psA1n
 FINALLY M fRB YE3e

Al thirty winuses after ts. e'slssk. Friday morning, Rafael Bsssla wss hasesd st the Florence psAitsstissy, asd just one.hah hsur sfssswara hls eenpssies is crime, Cesssis Gasehss, vas hanged on the same sesffoId.
 The crime for which tAs two nea were eeavieted asd hanged, sss ous Of the moN bvutai ta shs esiuainsl anaais of che Territory. As sesi we'd cutter wss ssnultsA hy che ews nee and wss hilisd, kss hsdv bs. iog hssked to pieees by ske twa Dea after hs had bees hiiisd
 Ths nss were arrested several nenths SEQ. p~ss Albugessqss, x. M.. charged with murder, spd she sspid. fly uith whieh they ~sre tried. soa. sietsd ard sentenced te dssts ssts . see record for speed is esiminsl essss is this Territory. is being just eight days from the time they were arrested until they ~sss lodged in isiI h Flss~ssff. under ssstesse of death, visiting to be transferred so fh~ p~nisesfissy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
AAaaY srHmsoRoN
 sUoCUlns 70 IsIssnss
Frsm ess1ay's Daayy


 Mary simipsten died st his home is FisgstAff, nsturaAy Novvmhes seth. ne hsa bssa is poor AssIsk Tor ske past year or morr. Hs wss sativ. of Iowa. whsrs ae yes born thiysy.sieht year. sge. sonlua Co tIsestsn in the latter 'eOs with tAs exception -os few years, ~h>s ke sssIded In Jsroas and Cherry Cresk, ysvspsi esuaty, he made his home aimcst eeafirpopsly in Flse. staff He was civil engias~y and siso deputy usited State. niasssl surveyor.
 Besides . wifs sod . brother Ily. iBf In Tsssssff, As leaves may sss. stivss in iewa sna Missouri to mourn ,s death The body ~as ssiIped ep Tae<day to kis fefuer home iu fhe latter stste fov hsrisl. the wifs as.i hs broshsr ssssspssying the rs. mains.
 Mr, simingsos wss of qa,et die. position, being strictly business nad hossss is his dssiisgs, snd wss held in hish esteem by aIl who tnsw him. The relatives have the sympathy sf this eommsnisy h shsir bsrcays,rert.