davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
SrNrE or MEsr NmG1NIA.

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,pI ~ ~ q " nASoH' ::
oett t tta'es w." ~ inc SlefN $ once
!. - S ,i5 o"urtoI me SAD Soun-
:! Oh ,Hol.aaS' the ma Gay oil May,
- '"e 'o''o"'nS "FdeF was enter
=
= = 7o'ne'Ni''g' administrator Of
'"e eS'4'e q Jennie NicSers' de-
ee'se"
,u, v,, Is,
- '.Neis il.G InaFles NlcSers'
,'S = ~ %, 'eIltie NIcSers' de-
ceased and Inc Il. y. NcaSe Co,
eUrP .I ". r Neale, aud
y :, ?, I'pR 2.s,s creditors Of Jennie
'N"S'S' ueSe"Seu, ana the un-
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE,
1910,

1t 10 o clock 4. M, sell m nuhlic
auction, to the highest bidder. II tbe
front door of the Conf Hnrsc ~
said Mason countv tbe forIon.i,,S,s
cribed tract Of real estate. sitn ,,t
lvinr and being in tbe STATE ofV.est
Virginia county of Mason IA a.
trict Of Hannah. which i bounded
and described rs follows.
Beginning nj ! stake !, confer ~
public road cornerin In. o,tbe Ma,
land corner to lot "a tbence
with H.. r,.! \ 80 A. " 81
10 a stake in the road. thence <
Isl dee u II nol.s I'LL -
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
FOR SALE, TEAM.

Good general purpose horses.
Weight 1900 lbs, about 16 IL
hands, sound, well broken, good
for saddle driving or team work.
J. B. Tippett, Point Pleasant, w.
Va.
MAY Iii
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

We often wonder why it is that
people, if they know any good of
sheir neighbor, seem to think it their
duty to keep the fact a secret, never
20 be diyulged until their neighbor
sas passed away and is laid in his
grave, and then to be brought to
light when it can be of no earthly
benefit TO him. 1t is not so with
their faults, which all take more or
less pleasure in magnifying before
The public. Many a man has been
driven to dogs for the want of \
httle encouragement ard just
secognition of his honest efforts to do
night, that are not appreciated by
his fellow men. If people would
take one half the trouble to encour-
age others in well doing, that they
DO to circulate everything they hear
1erogatory of them the world would
be much better and many a man
saved from becoming a criminal.
Men whose good deeds are ignored
ny society and whose slightest fault
IS continually harped upon and mag
aifed, soon lose all self respect and
care nothing for society, because
society cares nothing for them.
They may know they do wrong; but
fit is no credit to do right what en-
coura2ement have they to do better.
One half the criminals in our jails
and penitentiaries have been made
such, in all probability by the un-
kindness of their fellow men, who
aave always stood ready to condemn
every little offence, without stopping
to inquire into the circumstances
shat may have caused the party to
do wrong. We should put ourselves
N our neighbor's place surrounded
BY the same circumstances, then we
Fould be better able to judge and
not have to wait till they are dead
before We could say something good
about them.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

Let US find our sweetest comfort
In the blessing of today
Tomorrow may not bring US flowers
50 if today We find blossom in the
way, let US cherish it.
Tomorow's sky may be clouded,
but if today the earth is golden with
sunshine, let Us take thought Of the
brightest and be glad,
Every day brings some gladness.
1t may be; and often is, a very little
piece, but it is all there is for Us, So
We may make the most of it. ;.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

The articles of this department
have been the very cream and ess-
=nce of thought, the very best things
IS terslely and beautiful expressed as
ean be coined of the English Ian
guase and coming to you every week
if saved up for year, you would
have batch Of the choicest gems Of
literature and We believe, the very
best and purest things that can be
said in behalf Of the home. This is
the only county paper that gives you
something especially for the home
every week, and has now followed it
up for years. It is perfectly right
and Legitimate that you should COM
mend a good thing.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

light Of heaven that your shadow will
always he on the side of honesty and
respectability. Go home this
time with your mother, turn ov-
er a new leaf and prevent the law
from sending you to the reform school.
Golden words. No more pertinent
truth was ever more aptly spoken
no wiser counsel ever proffered by
mortal lips. Your reputation in your
community is your shadow. It's
exactly yous size, and you can neye.
get away from it though,you may flee
a thousand miles of cloudy day, the
moment you shadow yourself in
public your shadow is at your
side. Your habits and modes of
thought have left their imprint upon
your features, unconsciousIy controll-
ing your speech and action, and dis
semble as much as you may, are
constantly signaling from behind the
mask that you are not what you
pretend to be.
If the pIeasantness of little ride
comes to you, educate your eyes and
mind to enjoy it. See the grace Of
the bending grasses and green
branches. If there are flowers smil-
ing anywhere, see them. If they do
not bloom find Others to care for.
If you have restful hour in the
sunny pleasant home-corner with a
helpful book or the company Of a
friend, be glad enough of it, make
the most of it. There may be no
quiet hours tomorrow. If there are
you are 50 much the better off, and
if not, you have had the the rest
and the gladness of this.
800
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

Subscrige for the Register
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
COLUMBUS STRIKE
STILL UNSETTLED
Carmen Willing to Arbitrate
Differences, but the Com
pany Stands Firm.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 1S.-Nothing
came from the efforts OF Governor Har-
mon todcy toward bringing about a set
tlement of the car strike.
The union is willing to arbitrate. but
the company has steadfastly refused to
consider such proposals.
President PrctZman OF the chamber OF
commerce today asked Business Agent
Miller Of the Carmcn's union II the men
could accept settlement proposal IN
NviyinS al Increase In wages 10 % cents
an hour and abandon their demand for
recognition of the union and the wearlhB
of the union buttons. Miller said the
proposal would not be satisfactory.
AdJutant General Weybrecht today
threatened 10 cause an ciectmcnt from
the State of a detective agency II re-
ports he had heard that railway guards
We're melting disorder by throwing stones
and shooting In an effort TO cause the
railway and light company To bring
more detectives here were substantiated.
Mayor Marshall tonight greatly in
creased his force OF police In plain
clothes. who are hidden about the city.
in alleys and In vacant lots. looking for
stonc-throwers. and Sheriff Sartaln add
ed 100 men TO his list OF special deputies
and citizens who have volunteered to
serve without pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
YOUTHFUL GIANT FINDS
LIFE FILLED WITH WOE

CHICAGO. Aug 1s-HBaby Harry"
Is years old, who weighs some 45o
pounds, and is star attraction at an
amusement park. yesterday told Fac
tory Inspector Davies a story of the
troubles that obesity have thrust upon
him. Harry had been taken into Gus
tody on the ground that he was violat'
ing the child labor laws by appearing
as ''freak" at the park.
81 m only IS, )" said he. "but I have
troubles enough for an old man. When
was baby / could not get enough to
eat. When | was old enough to go to
school the other pupils laughed at me.
The teacher could not find scat for
me, for at 8 / weighed $50 pounds.
They took me out of school at last and
got this job in the park, I thought
then that my fat was going to do me
some good at least, but / was wrong,
Here ] am, Just as the season is going
good, 'pinehed' because they say l am
under age. ~
Inspector Davies told Harry that he
would have to obey the law, which
means probably that the stage will lose
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
LATE REPORTS CONFIRM
VICTORY OF INSURGENTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1s.-Save that
late returns from country precincts i'm
periled the earlier lead OF several insur-
gent candidates for minor positions on
the Republican state ticket, today's post
primary developments added scope to the
victory scored on Tuesday by the Lin
coin Roosevelt league.
1t was claimed at league headquarters
today that not only would the insurgents
have nine-tenths OF the delegates To the
state convention. which will adopt the
party platform. but that they would con-
troll both branches Of the legislature,
which will elect the successor to United
States Senator Frank p. Flint
Tho insurgent managers claim that
Notwithstanding the closeness OF the ad
visory vote for United States senator,
the result of which the Official count
must determine. John D, Works. their
candidate for the party Endorsement un-
doubtcdly has won by wide margin.
IL Is pointed out that the advisory vote
Is taken by districts, while the state to-
tails count for nothing Works, accord
ing TO the insurGent managers has car
ried n large majority OF the senatorial
and assembly districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
ATTORNEY IS ALLEGED
ACCESSORY TO MURDER

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 1s.-W.
P Smith chief counsel for j. G.
Langston, in an investigation TO de
termine who assassinated A. w. Shirey,
an aged merchant of Minturn, was in
dicted by special grand jury at Wal
nut Ridge late yesterday as an ac-
cessory TO the murder, The grand
Jury also indicted Langston for muir
der in the first degree.
Shirey, who was reputed to be worth
half million dollars, was shot to
death the night of March last. as he
stood near window in his store at
Minturn.
Shirey willed his estate to the Odd
Fellows of Arkansas, who have been
pushing the murder investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
GAYNOR REPORTED
TO Be DOING WELL
Only Bulletins Issued From the
Hospital Are Optimistic
i'm Tone.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S-Nothlng has
developed TO indicate that Mayor Gaynor
is not making daily progress toward re-
corery. Only two bulletins were issued
by his physicians today-the first at
$50 O'Clock this morning, the second at
$3.50 o'clock tonight. Both were brief and
optimistic.
The mayor probably will be allowed TO
sit up again tomorrow and it also Is
probable that Ruth and Marian. the
youngest OF the Gaynor children. Will be
allowed TO sec their father
Luke T.. Wright of Tennessee. former
secretary. OF war, called at the hospital
today. He chatted with Mrs. Gaynor and
saw the mayor briefly,
Thomas Gaynor, the mayors brother.
who came east Immediately after he was
notified Of the shooting, has gone back
TO ihs home 1T Springfield, o.
Counsel for James J. Gallagher. the
discharged city employee who shot Mayor
Gaynor week ago last Thursday. said
tonight that DR.. John Reilly. who has
been retained by the knights of CO.
lRmbus. OF which Gallagher is a member,
spent an hour with him this evening and
came away with the belief that he Is
irresponsible. The doctor found there Is
depression of the skull which would
seem to involve an Injury The prisoner
had an exaggerated idea of his own i'm
portance.
Although Gallagher, when arrested.
seemed to eXult in his deed. his wardens
now say he spends much OF his time
praying for Mayor GaynorS recovery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
NINE WORKERS SEEK
TO SECURE HARMONY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug lS.-A
compromise seemed TO be the ann OF
tbr sneakers In today's session OF the
snccjal international convention OF United
Mine Workers.
President Lewis In summing up his side
of the case did not assert tnat tne III
nois strike should not he indorseG and
president Walker of Illinois admitted that
he believed the members or the interna-
tionaI board acted IN good faith in FORM
ing the so-called compromise agreeheht
witch was submitted 10 Illinois
When Lewis took up his defense this
afternoon tumult ruled. John Mltcheil
rose To quiet the tide. but Lewis resented
II can keep order. Mr.. Mitchell, with
out any assistance. ,-
The president read from documents
basing almost his entire case on his
statements in board meetings and placer
emphasis on the fact that at no time
had he said that the Illinois strike should
NOT he indorsed. When he c.osed his
statement former President Mitchell,
President White of Iowa and President
Walker OF Illinois sought recognition oi
the chair. Walker was given the moor.
Walker, after replying 10 Lewis by
reading more documents said he beileveu
the international board acted TO the best
of its Judgment in the Illinois situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
STATE MEDICAL BOARD
is GOING AFTER "QUACKS

The discharge OF "Dr." J. Maxwell by
Police Judge Whitaker on Wednesday,
as heretofore announced was not TO the
liking of the members of the state board
of medical examiners. as 1t was thought
that the prosecution. had q good case of
practicing medicine without a license
against Maxwell who was charged with
supplying a prescription for cocaine to
], II. Duncan.
DR.. I c.. Smullyan. a member Of the
board. stated to The Tribune Thursday
that he did not intend 10 let the mat
ter rest. as the board has another case
against Maxwell. and the county attor-
ney had the matter OF issuing another
complaint against Maxwell under consid-
Grafton and in fact had agreed to Issue
one.
DR.. Smulyan declares that the state
board Will wage an active campaign
against all who are attempting 70 prac
tice medicine without a license and 1T Is
the intention TO take criminal action
against several so-called "quacks" in the
near future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
ABE BERNSTEIN HAD TO
SLEEP IN HIS WAGON

Mrs, Zecil Bernstein was granted n
divorce from Abraham Bernstein. al
itinerant pcddler. on the grounds OF non =
support, coupled with cruelty, In Dis
trict Judge Armstrong; court Thursday.
Mrs, Bernstein got most of the prop
erty, consisting OF a house and lot but
Bernstein was allowed to keep his ped
ding outfit. n horse and wagon.
The case has been In court in one form
or another for almost a year. In addi- =
ton to being 2 poor provder, Mrs. Bern
stein said. Bernstein acted cruelty
towards both her and the children, rang
ing In ages from 10 TO 30 years. Bern
stein replied In an answer and a cross
complaint, In which he said that ne
wasn't allowed to sleep In the house,
but had TO sleep In his wagon most Of
the time and that he had to do his own
cooking and washing, the latter including
both dishes and clothes. Sometimes. he
said. he was permitted to sleep on the
porch,
When the suit was begun Bernstein.
through the court, was allowed TO sleep
In the house occupying one little room.
but later Mrs, Bernstein came In and
got an order giving Bernstein only one
week to move out of the house
Bernstein talks like CREASED" light
ming, and BILLY" Folland, the court ste
nographer, broke some stcnographic speed
records while the man was on the stand
Thursday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
JAPS DO NOT WANT
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS


SEATTLE. Aug 1S.-M. Zumoto. for
merly editor OF the Toxic Times. but now
director OF the oriental information bu-
reau in New York. said today that the
Japanese had no desire &c possess the
Philippine islands. because they could not
use them He said the Japanese had
lost their adapta bility for success in the
tropics. and cited as an illustration the
difficulties they were having In For
mosa. where a large armed force was
nouS natives.
Mr.. Zumoto, who arrived from the
orient today. believes the annexation OF
Korea by japan will not alter American
rights.
The United States now has separat te
tariff arrangements with the Korean
government. and those, / think. will be
fully respected" said Mr. Zumoto, ''Prvi-
leges granted American mining conccs-
sion accounts will not be interfered with
ognlze American interests In the orient
TO the fullest extent possible"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
INSPECTING IN MONTANA

GLASGOW. Mont, Aug. 1S.-The board
Of United States army engineers arrived
at Glasgow this morning. Five automo-
of the Milk river project where they
were shown where the government canal
would terminate. The party is travelling
in the special train Of President Louis
w. Hill and number of lesser officials
of the Great Northern. United States
Senators Carter and Dixon are with the
party.
Senator Dixon intlmated that the MIX
river project Will receive approxima tely
s.. 600 600 for It's completion.
The engineers left for the west at $50
O'Clock and VIII make a short stop at
Tampico to visit the Lohr brothers farm.
these brothers being the best farmers
along the Great Northern. says President
Hill. The board will proceed thence to
Dodson dam and TO Great Falls.
Senator Garter was sick with tonslitis
and was unable TO leave his berth while
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers will be held at the LAFAYETTE
school building on Monday and Tues
day, August % and 90, beginning at 8
a, m, of the first day.
All teachers and candidates NOT hold
ing certificates valid for 19l0-l91l are
expected to take this examination.
Candidates for high school certificates
will please notify the undersigned not
later than Thursday. August is.
Pens, INK and paper will be fur
nished.
D. II. CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman Board Of Examiners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
BARRETT AGAIN HEADS
ESPERANTO ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON. Aug 1S.-Jofn Bar
rett, director Of the International Bureau
of American Republics. today was re-
elected president of the North American
Esperanto association. DR.. IL Yemans
of Detroit. Mich, was elected vice prcsi-
dent. and DR., e. C. Reid of Columbus. o..
secretary and treasurer.
Sectional meetings OF the association
also were held for the election of coun-
selors. whose duties will be those OF n
board of directors of the association,
Those elected 10 represent the west
ern and Rocky mountain divisions were
Western division-W l.. Crissy. Port
land, Or Rocky mountain dIvslon--F.
II. Loud, Colorado Springs. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
DECLARES GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES POOR PAY

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Of all delin-
quents. men on Uncle Sam 3 pay roll
are the "slowest pay when it comes
to settling bills for meat, according to
the experiences of the United Master
Butchers of America, in annual session
here.
One Of the steps taken yesterday was
aimed toward the introduction in con-
gress of a bill creating a garnishee
law to cover all government employees.
Butchers pointed out in explanation
of the step that it is exceptionally easy
for the government employee to get
credit, and that he generally is loath to
oaY PROMPTLY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
UTAH LIVESTOCK IS
IN GOOD CONDITION

After having completed the work Of
testing sheep and cattle IN this state and
investigating the condition of livestock
here Dr. ]. r Moher of Washington.
D. c.. chief of the pathological division
OF the bureau OF animal industry, left
Thursday for Nevada. DR.. Mohler de-
clarad that he was well pleased with the
work done in Utah in regard 10 tests
OF cattle for tuberculosis which was car
rled on by Dr. F. E. Murray and his as
sistants and that Utah stock was In
better condition In this regard than
any other state he had visited. He also
made a careful investigation into the
sheep of the state particularly with re-
spect to lip and leg liberation, and
stated that the conditions are also salts
factory In this regard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
UNCLE JOE MAY
NOW STEP DOWN
Continued from Page One,

strengthened since through correspon-
denee and talks with my colleagues,
ST am not referring to those who
have openly opposed him in the past
but to those who, like myself, have sup.
ported him.
p ''I am absolutely convinced if there
is full attendance at the Republican
caucus that Mr.. Cannon cannot be again
elected speaker.
Still Respects Speaker.
"I have a genuine affection for Mr..
Cannon as n man and the highest re-
spect for his splendid fighting qualities
I have supported him Ave times for the
speakershlp, having voted four times for
his election and once against his re.
moval but I cannot do so again.
81 repeat that / shall oppose tho re,
election of Mr. Cannon to the spea er-
ship and that I am firmly OF the opinion
that his reelection is impossible. ]
want IL especially understood that say
this solely on my own responsibility and
On the suggestion Of no one else'
Mr.. Longworth said he had hestated
rs to whether he should give this state
ment ont Mt Beverly, where he is so.
iourning, or whether he should wait un-
til he returned to his home in Cincin-
natl.
The fact that the statement was given
out following the conference at the
summer white house Yesterday after
noon regarding plans for the coming
congressional campaign is taken here
as indicating that President Taft as
well as Vice President Sherman is be
hind the movement TO eliminate Mr.
Cannon,
That n movement was on foot to thj.
end was indicated week ago. Sine,
that time it has been Selieved senti
ment rapidly crystallized and that tn,
fight is fairly on. Whether the speaker
will accept the situation which has dc
veloped since yesterdays confercnc,
with the president remains to be seen
Whether he accepts or not il is fell
here that Mr.. Cannon is already elimi
mated