davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
TORIES FEAR TRIUMPH
OF IRISH HOME RULERS
British Leaders Fail to Agree on Lords Veto
And Election Is Imminent
By T. P. O'CONNOR
Copyright 1910, By the Tribune Co., Chicago.
Especial Gable 10 The Call

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Ia find myself
on my return in the midst of a fierce
political crisis. For the moment it
starts. a S most civil wars do. with COM
parative tranquility. The two sets of
negotiators conscious of the enorm Gus
magnitude of the issues and the certain
letting loose of the most violent pas
sions. try to stem the tide by pledging
themselves not to use the proceedings
or proposals of the conference as wea
pons of recrimination in the coming
struggle.
1t is doubtful. however. if such self
restraint can stand the fierce test of
the coming fight. It will be impossible
to preserve the cool temper. where is
sues SO deep and tremendous are at
stake, and everybody looks at this
struggle as certain to be one of the
most bitter in English history.
BALFoUR's BIGGEST MISTAKE
The first impression is that Balfour
has made the biggest mistake of his
life. a general election succeeding an
other within Il months; coming on top
OF a huge interruption of business by
the death of the king is loathsome to all
businessmen, and the Englishman's ra-
fight throws the burden of the proof
on the tory leader to show that the
liberal concessions should be rejected.
All signs prove that the tories will
go into the fight without any hope of
victory. At the word the liberals will
return with the same majority as at
present, but it is possible they may win
more seats. SO unpopular is the house
of lords that the veto issue has been
surrendered by default
The unpopularity of the peers. es
pecially among the working classes,
is not diminished by the dangerous
spirit of unrest in labor circles, and
the fierce rioting of the strikers in
Wales. coupled with the strikes against
the advice and contracts of the labor
leaders in many part of the country.
TORIES LOSE ELECTIONS
All these reveal the fierce unrest and
this tide of popular passion may lash
itself into a fury against the house of
lords as the most conspicuous symbol
of the antidemocratic regime. Thus
rioting on a large and dangerous scale
is one of the possibilities coming.
AS to the election, the tories are
further weakened and depressed by
their failure in the recent bye-election
to weaken the liberal position. Two
such elections brought back the lib
erals again with the same majorities as
at the last election
The comments of the unionist Jour
nails on these bye-electiens would sug-
gest that the next general election al
ready was fought and already lost.
Here are the comments of the Bir-
mingham Post, the organ of Joseph
Chamberlain:
The important thing for the union
lists" says the Post, to recognize.
frankly, is that the election affords no
evidence that since the general cleo
tion the unionist principles have made
any considerable progress in the popu-
lar favor
FEAR OF GENERAL ELECTION
The Daily Telegraph of London. an
even more important unionist organ,
is equally pessimistic. The nine
months interNa =, If Saws ..haS moi i'm
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
TOLSTOY'S WIFE
TRIES To end
Her own LIFE
Countess Attempts to Commit
Suicide on Learning of Hus=
bands Disappearance
Failing Mentality Is Accepted by
Many as Explanation of
NOveIisfs Action

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. IA pri-
vate message received here from Tula
says that Countess Tolstoy twice at
tempted 10 commit suicide today by
drowning through a hole in the ice.
Writer Objects TO Luxury
TULA, Russia, Nov. 12-The mysteri-
Gus disappearance Of Count Leo ToIstoy,
the Russian novelist and social re-
former has made a painful impression.
That he should decide 10 spend the
evening of his days. in solitude sur
prises no one acquainted with his ca
reer. bat that he should deliberat tely
desert the wife who had borne him
nine children is difficult Of belief. even
in the light Of his well known eccen-
IriCities OF character
The suggestion Of d failing mentality
IS accepted by many in explanation Of
the counts sudden leave taking, which
may have q tragic sequel, as the count
ess is prosIrated.
The family was without clew to-
day. Tn 2 letter left for his wife the
count said.
i can not continue longer to live
surrounded by luxury and. like many
other old men. I retire from the world
10 complete my life in solitude 7 ask
that you do not seek my place of So
Journ and that you do not. come TO il
II il Is discovered. / beg forgiveness
for the GRIEF that I may cause you"
LIVED LIFE OF PEASANT
The noveIist's reference TO luxurious
surroundings is significant Of his state
of MIND. as he has long lived the life
Of a peasant While his family occu-
pied a substantial mansion on the Yas-
neaya Poliana estate, TolstoY abode in
= pea SAINTS hut, partaking only of the
simple peasant food and wearing the
PEASANTS costume. a rough blouse and
trousers. cowhide boots a leather belt
and . fur cap. He has not always con-
tinued this humble mode Of life, but
II has been his choice.
The first news of Tolstoy's disappear
ance came from Prince Dmitri Oblon-
sky. who IS the count left his home
several days ago, accompanied by Doc
tor MalOvetsky, his physician. That
The doctor should be a party to the af-
fair is another inexplicable feature.
NAY HIDE IN MONASTERY
AIakovetsky became the companion
Of the count in succession to the lat
ter's private secretary. NJ. Ciuzaff,
whom The government eXiled 10 Siberia
alleging that he had Influenced Tol-
St0E anti governments writings.
Tolstoy has been i'll for some time.
lie suffered frequent sinking spells and
October IS was unconscious for hours
Later II was reported that he had i'm
proved somewhat. In his writings Toll
Stoy has CONDEMNED suicide as immoral
and irrational and as indicating a per-
verted view Of the significance of life.
L is believed Tolstoy proceeded to
@n old monastery in the government of
kaIuga, which adjoins the government
of Tuls on the west
Prince Dmitri Oblonzky's telegram
~ yesterday stated that Tolstoy left
his home October 10. This is obviously
wrong, as the count was i'll at his home
tC.obeT IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
VOTE FOR PROSPERITY

New Orleans is working day and.
night to get the Panama exposition.
San Francisco must take no chances.
Vote for charter amendment No l and
help bring the exposition and pros
perity to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

KILLED IN EXPLOSION Santa Ana Nov. L.
D. A. Cole. a rancher of Anaheim, was killed
today by the explosion of an aeetylene gas
tank which he recharging. His skull
was crushed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
There was also during dc Year 19O9

There was also during the year 909
a large increase in the number of
horses and donkeys slaughtered for
food These figures. taken from the
imperial statistical returns, are abso-
lutely reliable, as no meat is allowed
passed through the examiners hands.
and that does not bear the official
stamp:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
IDLENESS INCREASES
IN GERMAN HOSPITAL
Thousands CIassed as Migrants
and Many Eat Horseflesh

BERLIN. Nov. PA report of II J.
Bruce. third secretary of the British
embassy at Berlin, bearing upon the
conditions of life in the kaiser's capi-
tai, is being reproduced by the socialist
press, as it contains figures not yet
compiled by the German government
The census of the unemployed OBJ
tanned from the district schools by the
government has been declared to be
erroneous. In January the municipality
declined the gratuitous assistance of
$4,000 organized workmen offered them
by the social democratic organization to
make a house to house visitation
Thereupon the organization decided to
make its own census. February 13
1909, 10000 workmen visited the houses
of all the organized worknen in Berlin
and ~ suburbs, and made register of
those out of work. The total number
amounted to 101 300 (Berlin, 1857; SUI
burbs, 33.933). This shows discrepan-
cy between the two censuses of about
10000.
a considerable increase in the num-
Der of vagrants charged with begging
in Berlin took place during 1909, when
the depression in German Industry and
trade had become less acute Here are
the figures for three consecutive years:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
FEAR OF GENERAL ELECTION

The Daily Telegraph of London, an
even more important untonist organ,
months interval" it says. has not i'm
proved the unionist organization in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
= Through |'t.l Service
Fairnont to Clarksburg
FAIRMoNTa cLARksHuRa
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
Sta. Falrmont, HOURLY for cIarl.s-
burg and intermediate Points from
500 A. M. until 1000 p. M.
Schedule of ,Interurban Cars, Oeto:
her FL, 1907 s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
DESERTS WIFE
and IN | S. SMALL !! | BABY 8 !. !. 1
WARRANT ISSUED BY SQUIRE
AMOS FOR ARREST; OF LOUIS
BARHHART.


Justice E. IS Amos THIS morning. IS
sued a warrant for the arrest OF Louis
Barnhart. The warrant was issued
upon the information given by Mary
Barnhart, the wife OF the man wanted
The Rarnharts formerly lived al
Grays Flats. Later they moved tc
Wheeling. They did not seem to gel
along very well in the Nail City. and
Barnhart pretended to leave there. He
came to Monoga1l and from Monongah
nereported to his wife that he had
found work. He then returned to
Wheeling. where he made sale OF his
household effects. y
He then wrote to his wife at Monon-
gahi that he was going to Oklahoma
and that he did not inted to live with
her any more. Mrs. Barnnart has an
eleven days old baby to care tor.S Con.
stable john s. Walker is looking into
the case and he hopes to find Branhart
in Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
CREATING A SENSATION
ALL. OVER THE COUNTRY
Root Juice is Making Many Remark
able Cures.

Quite a sensation is being created
n many cities Of the country by the
fenlark ahle Root Juice discovery. The
great remedy 10 making many remark:
able cures In every direction. Many
LEGAL testimonials were published In
this paper until u became useless,
as so many people of this e..y were
Fenredsty IT. II has 4rertainly proved
q @onderfuI remedy for the stomach,
liver, Kidneys and blood. Many who
suffered for years with Indigestion,
Frheutnatistn and Kidney complaints,
after taking j few bottles of the won:
derful health living lu:se have been
restored 20 perfect health. 1t ial also
proving 10 be 4 stonderful nerve feed.
ing strnngt henfng tonic for weak,
nervous people. sit is said foris15 a
EhrttIei or three bottles for So SO. They
will tell you all about IL AT: Rroher's
drug stpre. = y : 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31

= - = " - i
The following deeds were yesterday
Received ate the office pof the county
clerk .fersreeordinp: y .st,.sS No
Mary Lizzie Jones, TO George Sci.
ners. parcel uf;land In the city Of
Falrmont. Consideration, 81 and other
valuable consideration.
Joseph q. We atherwax. wife, ct all,
to M ary Lizzie Jones, a parcel of land
lnzthe city of Fairmont. Considers
tIon, 81 and other valuable considera
tics. s ss.s;rlzs .5,ii:. :;
4A.lP. shupp, guardian of MaryaRar
garet Mopitflt and others, to A.. M.
Glover, parcel of land in Manninsten
district. Consideration. 81 ana other
valuable consideration. ;44
Thomas I. koon and w!Fe to Mo.
nongah Company the coal Underlying
a parcel of slands Lincoln district.
Consideration, 81 land other valuable
consideration. 80 II
Lewis H. Mcintyre, a pared of land
In Lincoln district to the:Monongah
Company. consideration, Stand other
valuable consider ration.
Lewis sH-sMeIntyre 10 the Monon.
aah Company a. parcel Of land in Lin.
coin district. Consideration 81 and
ther.valuahIet consideration
Henry L. Brand land wife to Farm.
ingtcn coal+and Coke Company, the
right of way for a,raGway through,
lands on Plum Run In Lincoln district.
Consideration. $1,000. 459 (.
L. o. Martin and wife to Farming.
ton Coal and Coke: Company the right
Of way for@Ga railroad through lands
on Plum Run in Lincoln distr:-t. Con.
sideraticn. $500.
J. A. Price and wife to Pennington
Coal and Coke Company the right Of
way for a railway through lands on
Plum run. in Lincoln district. consid-
erat.,n, $4,000. ~ Il
H. s. Conway and wife to Farming
ton Coal and Coke Company the right
of way for railway through the lands
en- Plum run in Lincoln district. Com
siderasion, 500. ~ -, s.
a l.. n. Wilcox and wife. ct al. to
Pennington Coal and Coke Company
the right of way for. a railway through
lands on Plum run 4, a1coln district.
Consideration, $3.50. = t{sssi =;
clecn Brand2and wife to Harrington
Coal and Coke Company; the right of
way for a railway through lands on
Plum run in Lincoln district. consld.
Grafton, s416.35. 49, teiSz
h. E dward N. Toothnanl to- IL arninatnn
Coal and Coke Company the right Of
way for railway through y anda on
Plum. run Ii Lincoln district. consid-
GRAFTON, $3.50. ssii5s 80.
54E. w. Hamilton and wife toi.Farm-
ington Goal and Coke Company The
right Of way to a railway through
lands on Plum run in Lincoln, district.
Consideration, 81 .ooo. -i..s.=i + 80 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
LAUNDRY WON THREE.
Z; a i1fisf 80. q 80. y

Last night ON the Temple alleys the
american Laundry won three games
from the Coal Co., Manager Dresbach
mad high roll and high average of the
evening. AS the races means the
finish the contests are becoming very
INTERESTING as they are small margin
between the three leading teams. To
day the Teddy Bears and a. and o.
will roll also the American Laundry
and q: and o. will roll off postponed
game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31

sifsnT5 tfsE1S. "
:, ltid niettAi Flour ~ iho best for :11aE;
nE rferyth lnc- Eknninls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
sCozr MezDs
A marriage license was yesterday
issued to Burgess r. Vincent, %. and
Maude e. Hayhurst, 20, both of Farm
Deed3 Recorded,
inrtrn. sSst

ctnn. - Ese. L.. \. 1tlstrs. $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
sun comets, ETC. FoR5 SALE.

q
Home made Sun Bonnets. SUN. Hats,
.:DustlIg Cans and. Aprons for house
.cleanttig and gard ing for sale Friday
and Saturday by the Home Mission
Socipty OF the nj |. III Church I'm the
room yaeated by Ri h'ss shoe store. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
=;HoNEsTs4PRoPRiETY Med.

fills national need In the land and It
will take more than the cry Of "fraud''
and faken from the avarlet,us, over
reaching physician to ;oyerthroW an
honest, reliable and standard prepl-
ration like Lydia E.sFlnkham's Veae.
table Compound, which ie made from
the roots and herbs Of the field, and
has cured more women of female Ills
than; any other remedy we know off,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
B. & o Railroad
'Daily. 1Dany except sunday. zsu1
day only. e z
FAIRMoNT, VIVA. y
Schedule Effective May so, 1900. 4

Eaatbouno.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK!
!. No. 8, 'a:2b a m; No. IA, 1885 :p.
M; No. 4. $3.50 p. m. local to Graf.
tom. -. ",
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. Q, 17:os
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No: u. ..1o:51 = !:
...Sl.54 rs. Westbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. NO.
2. .2:24 a. M Mo. n. .1:25 p. n. Il
For WHEELING. No. 1924 .. MI
No. II. s7:4b a. m. tlocal); No. u.
'1:25 pm. tlocal)1 No. IS. .s:os D.
Monongah Division.
For CLARKsBURG. leave No. . 17:1e
9. No.; No. 4. Is:45, pit m; arrive. No.
>. 81 80 a. mi No. s.. I4:46 D. m. sGst
Falrmnnt. Moruantown5 and Plttsbura
% Branch. !, K I,
1900 p. M: arrive. NO. 81, Ie.6s
For coNNELLSV1LLE and PITTS
burg, leave. No. !, $500 a. M: No.;
ief5a 17:40 q. M; No. 81, 81 Is ;p. M:
arrive, No. so. '1:1u p. m; No. y,
17:1n p: m: No.4, xs:4o p. M: No!
IS. zI0:o5 p. M. u - rs
For; MoRGANTOWN. 1enrx. NO. f9;,
Depart. Mo- 2ol. 8: 90 q. M: No. so3,
t:eoS p, M; arrive, No. 400. 9:66 =.
MI No. 2o2, Is :4o! p m
Daily except Sunday. .;i
PaMpaH Branch. "a
Depart No. 2o1. 900; Am; No. ae3t
a 90 p. M; arrivee. No. 200. 9:bt
.. m: No. 2o2. IS 40 p. M
A so.easy Dust Pan free MitIi3everys
2Ee want ad. 3 Insertions tnpt overs
llnes1 use. Every @etnap sllolld. have
one or these pans. n picks MP the:
dust without stoophH eyer. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31

Passengers baggage carried on
cars leaving Falrmont at 600. g:Oo..
1900. $500, 600 and 500 o'clock. Z.
Passengers baggage carried ON cars,
leaving Clarksburg at Z: 80. 1850. 1:sci
1870. 1880 and 10: 30 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
svsnue. between Muiians street An
Lo.oWoRrH AVENUE.

of iSs. Nc e; 49, Is snd a Sr ssi,: sS
sub OF o. L. OF the sub. Of the Ship
yard tract On the south side OF Lone.
worth avenue, between Muliane streei
and Springwelln avenue.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

standard. ssc. Table beats. ~. SS0i. 40.
ard. SI: soaked. S00foc salmon:
sockeye. tall, 81: nat. tliei Alaska
reds. Ills; Alaska pinka. nik Toma-
toes. tS0S0e; sueeotash. N0i.io per
Ceaes - Packed coffee. lOO-lb. case.
ttS.f6 ~ l060. delivered.
Fesd--Bran. a2S: nne middlings. t1s;
coarse middlings. sac; cracked corn
t26: coarse cornmeal. t2b. corn and
oats chop, &9S per ton
Fioar--Michigan patontA In WOOD.
Sss ESQ Sr slssT psr SS Rye
Oii.ERSw iinsesd. 900; boiled lin
seed. S1.0l; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, &c: Perfection. SMc; Eocene,
ING: crown gasoline. 16c per gal; tur-
pentlne, I'm barrel lots. soHo gal
PrOvislonS-Mess pork. t2l;b0 fam
ily, s2s'So; medium clear bb S9i.Ests'
i4l4o: shoulders. lie; picnic hams lie,
bacon. lsq 23c; lard. tn ueroes. $50
iShc; kettle rendered. lt%c 10.
saEars-Corrected daily by w. IL.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoea =.
ID. tS26; crystal dominoes. e-le' 20;
eagle tablets lSISi e cut Loaf sssS.
standard stand; powdsfsd. $3.50; grsnpistsa.
extra coarse. $3.50: nne In bulk. te.ao;
25-ib. cotton bags. IS: as; diamond A.
IS. 10; confectionery A, t6lbi NO. 4.
$40; No. 3. $780, No q 49, 70 =
$50; No & 1905; No. g. 81; No; 7. tss;
No '4.9i No .. |sS; No 20 10 RI ~
N ssss N no Il. t4SS; No IS .sss: Mich:
igan granulated. $780, household pow
dered. 6-lb cartons Is TO case. sac;
IO-l6. cartons. a. 20 case. tS.IN
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
THIRTY-THIRD STREET.

Roll No. 2447 Lots 81. 80 and a.
Brush's sub. OF the My 1854 acres
OF the SLY 80 acres OF the e. $50 II. OF
p. G. No. 26O. lying N. OF Michigan ave
On tho east side OF Thirty-Third street
between Rich and Horatio streets.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
LoNGMAN QUITS JOB AS
COACH AT N0TRE DAME

NoTRE DAME. Ind, Nov. 5.-Head
Coach Longman has become involved
In a serious row with the athletic
board at the college here and has ten
dered his resignation TO take effect
at once. No action has been taken by
those in control OF the college.
Longman on Friday had a long con-
ference with the college authorities
and at It's close announced to friends
that he was through. The mixup with
Michigan is supposed 10 have had
some bearing on the case. Neither
Longman nor those at the head OF the
athletic committee would make a
statement today. although Longman
said 90 friends that he was through.
There has been considerable feeling
about Longman among the under
graduates. He has not been extreme
~ popular and has not maintained the
best discipline upon the football field.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
MATHEwS0N WILL RECEIVE
ToP.NOTCH SALARY IN 1911

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Fifteen thou
sand dollars a year for a baseball
player.
This is the salary that II is unof'
flcially announced today that Christy
Mathewson will receive from the
New York club next year. II is the
highest in the history of baseball,
outside of managers and presidents
salaries. Last year Mathewson re
ceived $4,000 and the $4,000 boost
was given by President Brush, 1t Is
said, without any solicitation.
Mathewson's work In the post-sea-
son series with the Yankees for the
city championship was of such a mar
velous nature that Brush decided to
give Peerless Matty" a salary in
keeping with his pre-eminence as a
twirler.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--Flour: Dull
and easy. Pork: Steady; mess, $40,
Lard: Weak; middle west spot. 81. SO
0lIS0 Sugar: Raw; nrm; centrifu-
gal. SO test. Ss.s6: muscovado. SO test.
tsS6; refined. quiet: cut loaf. 80 40'
crushed. $3.50: powdered, tA10; granu-
lated. $500 Gomez; Rio No. on spot.
non hc Tallow: Quiet city. INC;
slid Gi'i24: No. 3. s0&soc; clover. IS
GSI. Dressed poultry: Dull and weak;
turkeys, l4ga2e; chickens 100 2is,
poultry: Quiet and steady; geese, lac;
ducks. l6FI7c: fowls. 1sdIShc; tur-
keys, 140l7c; roosters, 3. Cheese
Steady: state milk. common TO specials,
l2Hl6&c; skins, common TO specials.
4hQl2Ac: full skins. 203hc
Butter: Firm; receipts. S,519; cream
cry extra, S1h QS2o; state dairy tubs.
~ soc: imitation creamery hrsts. "a
q Csc Eggs: Firm; receits. S,OSS;
nearby white fancy. 4S@bOc; nearby
mixed fancy. 3SQ sec; fresh nrsts, siV
a9c
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
MORAN BATTLE WILL STOP
BATS BOUT WITH WOLGAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The
matching OF Battling Nelson for a 20
round fight on Nov. &c, with owen
Moran, the English scrapper. before
Jimmy Coffroth's club, is construed
by sports to mean that the battle be-
tween Nelson and Wolgast, for the
lightweight title. set for Dec. "a, will
never take place.
Moran is one OF the best lighters in
his division, and will, II is believed.
use up so much OF Nelson's remaining
fighting strength that there won't be
enough left to permit him to fight
Wolgast.