davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

ward for the capture of Taylor
through the mails. This outraged the
feelings Of the Washington politicians
and they proceeded to prosecute War
rem, who will now be compelled to go
to jail while Taylor is a free man. And
that's what they call justice! But the
snug plutocrats and their political
lickspittles haven't heard the last Of
the Warren CASE Citizen.
out whether there is one law for the
rich and another for the poor in this
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
WHEN OTHERS FAIL, CONSUL
DR.. BAILEY.

WEST VAS LEADING spEc,A,,o
HOME OFFlCE-Corner sIsn.,i
and Chapiine Sts., Wheeling w az
The New Building. Come IN '" va va
] MAKE NO MISLEADING STATS c's'
MENTS or deceptive propositiona : E
the afflicted, neither do | Drone;ss =. y
cure them in a few days in ordsr ~ ~
secure their patronage, but ! eir ~
COMPLETE, SAFE AND LAsrsSn Ate
CURE in the QUICKEST PosSis ,Ns =
TIME, without leaving injurious ats
effects in the system, and At the 1 lovi
est cost possible for Honest, SkiIlfl
and Successful Treatment. - u
Varicocele and sticrture, Gonorrbe,
elect, Enlarged Prostate. Bladder A.
fections, Blood Poison, Lost Manbood
Nervous Exhaustion, lndiscretlon =;
Excess. y
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Is your local doing its part by the
store of a merchant Who does not Ad-
vertise in the Majority. g
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
Democracy Must be Complete.

ny GtttSAOe -
There Turks in the mind of most
men the old superstitution that pow
Ierty is inherent in the nature OF
things. This paralyzes their efforts to
remove the causes of poverty, and
they remain followers of whatever
party promises temporary relief.
Collectively man can remove pow
erty. He can produce abundance Of
wealth for all.
Separately. individually, or n
groups, he cannot do it. Glass owner
ship, class management class rule has
failed, completely. miserobly failed
everywhere. The older country IS
the more thoroughly established class
ownership and class rlle has become
the more Wretched and poverty atrick-
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
Art Embroidery.

A gift is all the more appreciated by the
recipient when it represents the handiwork of
the giver. In our Art Embroidery depart
ment may be selected all the materials from
which to make some dainty bit of artistic nee-
dlework, or if you prefer you may choose the
finished pieces which are shown in wide as
sortment.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
Dress Goods and Silks

A dress or waist pattern neatly boxed will
gladden. the heart of the recipient on Christ
mas morning. Many beautiful and novel
weaves are here for your choosing, and at our
very low prices you will seek far to find more
acceptable presents.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
Jewelry.

During the holiday season our Jewelry
department comes prominently to the front.
Many are the exquisite trinkets, which have
been gathered here, that strongly appeal to
gift seekers; andswhile our prices are much
lower than those of the exclusive jeweler, ev-
cry article is of sgood quality, elega mt and
tasteful.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
Ladies' Neckwear.

A smart bit of Neckwear makes a very
prore gift. Here's an extensive assortment
of the choicest and ~prettiest neckwear of the
season. Just a few items to show how little
you need spend to choose a dainty gift at the
neckwear counter, 1Oc to csc.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

Here's a very acceptable gift stationery in
a prettily decorated, ribbon tied Holiday Box.
IA splendid new stock to choose from at a
wide range of low prices 23c to CSC per box
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

I'VE ARE TTERP REPAREDI THAI EVER to supply your every want and our ns as uL are Also
wv hy the lowest Y Wilt d Hs season. in our bgM r ab@hhia and satisfying array mh n
Disc d@n with hen nt ce tad taste and expert discrimination The showing is superb We ak mo
come in and see for yourself just how we have mh@pedy your desires md how oehNyw wei Wmedo our car.
Hd and Experiences wadsa semhhgh eh thing yun land would rather have for Christmas I'll ten Zig
Departments are filled to oveHowmgw with right new oidy Goods
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16

There's hardly a gift list which does moi
Include gloves, and this is undoubtedly the
glove store. Come here for the best styles
best qualities and best values. Ladies' guaran'
teed Kid Gloves, per pair ~~..~.~~.~. 81 to $1.4s
Mems Kid Gloves, pair --~. 4Sc, CSC, $1.4Se
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21
Lookout for Typhoid

Editor of the Iditarod Pioneer:
 Alter repeated inquiries concern ing the use of the water of this sec ton, 1 have made certain investi- gations which I would like to put before the public.
 As these is all occasional case oi a low type of fever in this vicinity resembling typhoid, as yet there has only heen one i'll which after making a thorough blood test was I able to determine the existence Of the bacCilus which produces true typhoid. Knowing to all absolute certainty that such a micro-organ- ism has put ill an appearance in these parts, it is essential for each and every individual to use all the precautions possible to stamp out a further spread ot the disease, All  cesspools, lavatories. etc., should be treated each day 10 some form of disinfectants, and proper drain ditches established. All forms of water, unless from a spring, should be boiled before using. Adhering strictly to these simple hygieuic rules we will be able to prevent an epidemic during the coming fall.
 Trusting that the citizens will do all in their power to keep the city of Iditarod in a healthfu1 and thriv- ing condition, am very respect fully, B. F. BROOKS. NJ. D.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21
THEY WILL: FIND CHEER
 THERE THIS WINTER

Established at a point where he will intercept the travellers to and from Willow creek as well as up and down Flat, Cullen's Fork Roadhouse on Flat will be the rendezvous for the weary during the coming winter.
 He is putting up comfortable log building and barn there, the main dwelling to be IS feet by 30, and the kitchen IS by 12. The barn will be a commodious struc- ture, IS by 40, and the proprietor hopes to offer ample accomoda- ton for man, dogs and horses.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21

FOR sALE-A good small store on paying creek, doing good business: great opportunity for right party; owner must go outside. Apply this office.
 Get a regulation "safety" at The Tin Shop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21

stances can be given publicity throughout the Iditarod it may be that MT. Ben Smith, representing MT, McGregor, and tue persons who contributed, can check up the amount not paid in by Merrheld. At least it will serve to protect the public and any future unfortunates for whom contributions may be made, by making the former. more careful to whom they pay, and the latter more careful whom they choose to collect contributions. Hoping that you can give the essential facts of this matter to the public, we are,
 Yours sincerely,
 Roy V. ME.
 J. C. RIDENOUR,
 JOHN BIGLow.
 s. J. STILES.
 JOHN c. UNDERWOOD.
 FRED B. PARKER.
 A. l.. KIEvIc.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21
NEIL hAcGREG0n HAS
 TROUBLE lvITH F(jN[)

Gregor for all the money he col lected, but kept part of it. Nc Gregor demanded an accounting but Mcrrit!eld, with a woman, jumped aboard boat and left Idit- arod for Dikeman. McGlegol learned he was leaving and caught him at the boat all demanded the accounting; this led to promise by Mcrrideld to wait for McGyego, at Dikeman and turn over all money due him; but though McGregor ar rived at Dikeman, aud only one day after Merrifel1, the latter was gone. 1t happened though that Merriheld was unable to get a boat away troln this point (Holy Cross before McGregor arrived here on the Seattle No. 5. A number of passengers learned the circum
 stances and volunteered to help McGregor get from Merrifield such unpaid money as the former knew was owing him on account of the contributions paid into Merrifield's $ hands, namely $I6o. They sue
 ceeded, after considerable discus sion, i'll obtaining this sum. which they turned over to McGregor.
 Now, McGregor was bostti0e $I6o had not been paid over, and firmly believed the sum was much larger. Others are of the same opinion. If the foregoing circum-
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21

DON'T RISK TYPHOID FEVER Use Well Water for cooking and drinkng- delivered daily by E. NJ Sullivan. Supposed springs merely surface water carrying fever germs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21

on the Andy Hensley lay on the middle portion between the lays of Bates & Merritt and George Riley.
 Hensley had run for B shifts. hoisting from all open cut, The gronnd did not sluice up so much per foot as on Riley's lay, so it is reported, but was satisfactory, con- sldering that Hensley has good pay ill his ground.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21
GEORGE FR|E:ND LIKES
 LOOKS 0F THE B0NANzR

tancy in taking up said payment. According to present plans, it is probable that the lay will pro- duce some gold this fall but the big work will be done next sum- mer, following ground sluicing and scraping.
 Bennett James and Frank Lawson are now in Fairbanks, but it is understood that they will be back in the Iditarod about the first Of next month.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21

Addressed to the Iditarod Pioneer comes a communication which will be of interest to all the friends of the unfortunate young man, Neil McGregor, who suffered the loss of a leg through all accidental gum shot wound last winter, and who was provided with funds from the Iditarod that he may go Outside to secure an artificial limb.
 From tue communication, given below, it appears that MT, Nc Gregor experienced so.na difficulty getting what was coming to him from one of the collectors. The al legged facts of the trouble as given by the seven well known gentle men whose names are subscribed to tue letter are as follows:
 Holy Cross, Alaska,
 August 5, 1910. To the Iditarod Pioneer:
 You may know that a collection was taken tip for the benefit of Neil McGregor, the young man who lost his leg through shooting ac cident, to enable him to go Outside to obtain surgical treatment. Many people throughout the Iditarod re, zion contributed, One of the col lectors who volunteered to raise money ill this way for Mir. Me Gregor was William Merriheld.
 Merriheld did not account to Nc,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21
Otter Shows Up
 q Rich Channel

Among the important discoveries of the last week is the find reported by John Hewitt and Carl Ramstad on the left limit fraction at the mouth of Glen gulch, adjoining the Pack Mule, where they are re ported to have found pans ranging from 5l to $35, and where they rocked $Go all hour from the bot tom of the shaft.
 The gold found here is tie coars, est yet seen in the country, the greater part of it consisting of pieces ranging from 10 cents to 5 cents in value,
 The men have not done enough work to demonstrate their pay streak as their tunnel sloughed oil them after they had progressed IS feet on the pay. They have a firm belief that they have struck the main Otter or Glen paystreak. but like much of the speculation i'll dulged near the mouths of Glen and BlacI, creeks, the source of the gold seeIns still a matter of theory.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21

Since the completion Of the preliminary stages of the develop ment work on the Bonanza claim on Flat creek, George Friend, head of the partnership of Friend, Frank Lawson & B. James, all of Fairbanks, declares himself well satisfied with the showing, and announces that he has a pay streak at least 75 feet wide which will run the entire length of the ground held under their lay, or 2,1OO feet. This ground will average between S4 and 8 to the foot. In one hole this ground sluiced up S8 to the foot, since from 324 feet MT, Friend re covered S2iO0.
 The richest ground was found in the hole sunk by Charles Wolf on the Empire fraction, a DOT ton of the Bonanza which was staked and claimed by Wolf, and out of which grew two suits for criminal trespass. Since Friend went onto the ground he has sunk ten prospect shafts and now be lieves that the pay extends through the entire length of the ground.
 A peculiar thing about the proposition rests in the fact that they have not yet struck bedrock, and that where they found the $S dirt they were still some dis tance from the bottom.
 The Bonanza is a 4-claim as sociation laying just above the Glen on Flat, and until the dis covery of the rich pay in the Marietta was thought to be the richest ground on the creek. It was staked by Q. P. Goss, Monty Downing, John Lane and Peter Hansen, but the interests of Pete Hansen, and part of Goss's in terest were sold on option to A. B. Ferguson, Eddie McArdle and Fred Carter. The lower 500 feet was transferred to Siederman & McWaters, now being worked by the Gro Mining company, and some good pay is known to exist there.
 Under the lay taken by Friend, Lawson & James, they are to meet certain payments under the option of Ferguson ct al, one of these, amounting to S10, ,500, be- ing due on the 1st of September.
 It is understood that the lay men are so we'll pleased with the outlook that there will be no hesi-
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21
One Above Otter
 Is a Producer

Besides the S16,o 900 cleanup by George Riley on the lower end of No. above Otter last Tuesday, that claim made further bid for fame by furnishing a S6, 900 poke
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-21
Notice to Public

I am not responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Mrs. L. N. Mar kle, or Elizabeth Markle, since June If, 1910. L. N. Markle, Dis. Otter.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
THE REVIEWER
Andrew Lang on the Type, Past
and Present.

From The Illustrated London News.
There has never been time perhaps
when authors did not regard the critics
of their age as little better than nest
of deaf adders; deaf to the music OF the
poet, the arguments of the reaSOner, in
different to the discoveries of the his
torian; always willing to wound, and by
no means afraid to bite. or sting, or do
whatever is done by adderS when dis
turbed. Now, in our published criticism
in reviews of the Press 1 am not sure
that the authors Of verses and novels
have much cause for complaint. One
smooth slab layer Of treacle mingled
with butter is spread over the tartines
of the reviewers Of fiction. Even the
minor poet, instead of being impaled
alive In the fearless old fashion. Is
treated as IL the reviewer loved him;
and this, if injudiciously encouraging, is
at least kind, good natured way OF do
ing business. In our days a reviewer
would not, like critics in the age OF
Queen Elizabeth or George III. bid Ben
Jonson "go back to his bricklaying
and Keats return to his gallipots."
To crown such poets with such Ear-
lands needed some courage in the crit
les, for Ben Jonson had killed his man
in duel and Keats had knocked OUT
a butcher with the arm Of flesh, though
butchers are reputed to be tough Gus
toners. But beyond courage there Is
no virtue in such reviewers. The novel
lists walk overburdened with the gar
lands of the newspapers Take Mr. L.
t., of whose works / had never even
heard till l came upon an anthology or
his renowns. "A more ingenious or
startlingly original plot has not been re-
corded" Should be hailed with joyous
shouts of welcome" so admirable. so
living. so breathlessly exciting a book.
Or take Mr.. Nj. w. A.: "A very brill
liant work." THE novel rivets the deep
interest of the reader and holds ii SPELL
bound to the end" "A vigorous story.
with elements that fascinate." (This is
lukewarm. l confess) MIR. III. ]. tof
whom have never read a line) is cred
ited with THE brillance of 'Lothair
and with more realism than Mr..
Hardy: while we commonly read that
Mr.. Glumbody excels Thackeray. that
Mr.. Borglum OutdOes Dickens. and so
forth. Yes. as far as praise-and. l hope.
pudding-goes, the novelist does very
we'll. But poor fellows like the present
sufferer are treated otherwise. We do
not write for the man in the street. and
the man or the boy in the street IS
turned on TO review our books. on sub
jects which he regards with all the hor-
ror and disgust that ignorance can in
spre in le moyen homme SenSUet. to use
Mr.. Matthew Arnolds glossy French
periphrasis for the man In the street.
The common reviewer finds himself con-
fronted with topics which seem 10 him
unworthy of the notice of human beings.
Perhaps he meets a volume that tries TO
discern the separate contributions OF.
say. Haywood. Decker, Chettle, Rowley
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

On high ground at the top Of ST.
leading out Of the spacious Market
Square. there is a genuine Byron house.
with tablet recording the fact that the
poet lived there between 1896 and 1893.
Around it are hospital wards and in
firmaries and below 1t are tenement al
leys and slums; and the front wall, with
its dozen windows, is covered with ivy
neatly trained, and a quaint door. with
upper and side panes of glass, opens into
a triangular little court. There is no
promise here of the stately splendors CT
Newstead Abbey; and yet it is vineclad
memorial Of the beginning of G. famous
life. 1t rivals. at least in interest the
modest cottage IN Burgaze Green, South
we'll, where his mother subsequently
lived and where the duness was so in
supportable that he acted in amateur
theatricals. wrote the epitaph OF a
drunken carrier and rounded out time
over his earliest verse. Not far away, at
Newark, still stands the old inn where he
frequently stayed during his vacations
at Southwell.
The site of Byrcn's last resting place
in Nottingham can be identified only
with difficulty. This was a room In the
Blackamoor's Head Inn, on the quaint
little High street, where his body lay
after 1t had been brought to England
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

be by European enthusiasts, but its elab-
Grafton Of the realistic method suggests
great possibilities. And II, after read
ing the completed story, the reader
should forget. as seems probable, pro-
portionately as much OF the whole as he
forgets Of these four books" after
perusing the last, he may well come to
reflect that it Is exactly in this that tho
book is truest to life. One cannot afford
to pass the work by unread: in fact, It
demands moro than one reading on 40
count Of the wider life in the basin
through which its river flows
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
Literary .NetyS and Criticism

art Of his family. NJ. ROLAND makes
little Of heredity so far as he goes.
jean -Christophe's musical gift is In
herited no doubt, but it is forced upward
in its widening channel by the very
! aridness Of his early environment. He
has no other outlet AS for the fathers S
dipsomania. we shall have to wait until
the river has run it's course. We can
not know until then whether NJ. Rol-
lands insistence upon it is part of his
elaborated realism, or whether he has
an ulterior purpose.
Thus it is again in the second book,
Morning" which chronicles Jean-Chris-
topics boyhood. An attempt has been
made to turn him into an infant prodigy;
he has revolted. He is sent to school,
and again he revolts-premonitions Of
the greater revolt that is to come. He
tastes in his arid, stunted, sensitive eX-
istence the pleasure of first friendship,
OF his first infatuation, but in the main
this book, too, is an elaboration Of en-
yironment, complete in itself. 1t reveals
the unsettling Of the old beliefs and ira
6itions Of the ignorant masses by the
confusion '.in the air" OF the world
embracing battle that sprang from Dar-
winisn, of Nietzscheism without Met
zsche, OF free-thought without basis or
logic. Of transition from old to new,
reaching the unprepared substratum In
the form Of q dangerously corrupted ex-
citant-
This second book is also an elaborated
argument against what Mr.. H G. Wells
has synthetically shown us in "Mr.
Polly" the lack Of organized preparation
and purpose In the education and life
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
BYRONIC MEMORIES
MIR. Reid S Address-Nottingh
and Newstead Associations.
No{tipuhono NOx

Nottingham, November 30.
The American Ambassadors felicitous
address on Byron at the Albert Hall last
night has revived local interest in the
most neglected of Nottingham's literary
celebrities. Professor Frank Granger, Of
the University College, was highly graft
fed by the references made to the poets
connection with the city. He has re-
marked to me: THE influence Of Not
tingham upon Byron has been disclosed
by number of unpublished facts which
I have collected from local tradition. A
distinguished critic has pointed out that
there is no satisfactory life Of Byron. 1t
is my conviction that the local traditioay
supply the key to his career. He spent
in the city itself the formative years
from ten to twelve. Among other I'M
portant circumstances is the fact that
his private tutor, J. Drummond Rogers.
was an American. Byron in his later
life even thought Of settling in the
United States. There is some ground for
attributing this to his local tutor
The Ambassador did not refer to this
exceedingly doubtful Byronic project OF
retirement to America, but he reclted the
noble passages relating to Washington
and repeated the traditions handed down
by three generations, in which the YOUTH
full bard was described as limping down
Fletcher Gate on Sunday mornings to
High Pavement CHAPEL and whettinS
rebellious and defiant nature with stern
Scotch theology. The temporary home
Of Byron and his mother when Rogers
was his tutor has disappeared from the
top of Pelham street, now lined with
modern warehouses; and not a vestge
remains of the older town house Of the
Byrons in the same quarter; but when
the winding circuit OF Fletcher Gate has
been made to Weekday Cross, the birth
place of the author Of "Festus," the High
Pavement Chapel is readily found. There
is now an impressive looking Unitarian
Chapel, with a dignifed Gothic tower
and a pair Of stained glass windows by
Burne-Jones. The traditions Of Blue
coat sermon by Coleridge and Of the
baptism Of Bennington, the artist as Well
as Of the reluctant attendance of young
Byron, repealed by uncompromising Cal
vinism, must be assigned to an earlier
structure on the same site.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
Bom Q photography

Byron chair Of English literature at tho
University College has received q pow
erful impulse from the American Am
bassador's eloquent address. Local prloe
has been stimulated, interest In the as
sociations of town and shire with a IA
nous family Of soldiers and madcaps
has been revived and the poet buried
among the colliery villages IS receiving
his rightful heritage among his own peo-
pie. l. ~ r
[The portrait and other illustrations used
in this letter are from THE Works Of
Lord Byron" edited by Prothero and Cole
ridge, and are reproduced by the kind
permission Of tho publishers. Charles Scrib-
ner'S SOnS.l
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
A Novel on the Scale of an
Epic.

JEAN-CHRIsToPHE:D DAWN, MORNING. !.
YOUTH. REVOLT. BY Roman ROLAND.
Translated by Gilbert Cannan. limo, PIP.
vi, 60a Henry Holt & Co.
The first volumes Of NJ. Rollands hu-
man comedy Of a single life-of an On1e
d'eHte-were hailed not only by French
critics, but in England, as a step forward
In the practice Of the art of fiction, q
revelation of new and wider possibilities
IN q department Of literature which ap-
rarently had reached the limits Of its
adaptability as criticism Of life. This
may be true in one sense. Yet in the more
strictly technical one Jean Christophe"
is in reality nothing new. In essence It
is return to. and a stupendous elabora-
ton of. the realism Of twenty years ago,
the realism of the piling Of detail upon
detail. Its author does not foreshorten,
he does not select, he does not eliminate
Everything is set down almost day by
day as it happened to Jean-Christophe.
a-d Yet there is synthesis here. an un-
erring purpose.
If we see life IN its relation to Jean
Christophe, at whatever moment or
POINT It touches him, we are made still
more strongly aware Of his relation TO It,
and the reaction to it Of his exceptional
temperament and character-exception
sn that he is set apart by the spark Of
genius within him, and consecrated by IT,
for otherwise he is representative OF the
youth OF his day OF many transitions
social, philosophical. moral. aesthetic He
shares tts sense OF revolt against the