davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
First Ship in From Nome.

Seattle-The steamship Senator ar
rived from Nome, the first vessel to
come out of Bering sea since the close
of navigation last fall. The senator
left Nome June II and had a light
passenger list, only 46 persons being
aboard. The spring cleanup at Nome
has not begun, and only a small
amount Of gold, valued at Ss7, 600,
was brought out. Passengers arriving
from the North report that the season
is very backward.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Ants Drive PeopIe from Homes.

Kiowa, Kan.-There is an all sum-
mer job waiting for the man who can
rid this town of ants. The ants at
first bothered the residents by destroy
ing lawns. Then they moved into
houses and began infesting pantries and
other places where edibles were kept.
After that the insects began to damage
clothing. Becoming braver, or hun
grier, they attacked people while they
slept. Several families have given up
and have moved from here.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Madrid-At the conclusion of the
cabinet meeting Prrmi 'analejas an
nounced that the governments relig-
ious program would be- carried out.
He said the protest Of the Vatican
against the imperial decree Of June Il
would be ignored an lat the decis-
ions of the goverrment already an
nounced would stand.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Eorest Reserve Area Held.

Washington, D. C.-The house of
representatives, in accepting the SEN
ate bill authorizing the withdrawal Of
public lands, protected the Fulton
amendment to the agricultural bill of
1907, which prohibits the extension of
the forest reserve area in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyom-
ing and Colorado, except by act of con-
gress. The conservation bin, as or
iginally passed by the house, would
have repealed this amendment.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Kidnanners Want 5000.

New York City-Dr. Mariana Scim-
eca, whose 3-year old son Michael is
supposed to have been carried off by
blackmailer, today received a letter
demanding So, 900 ransom for the child.
"We have your baby. He is safe.
We will deliver ihim to you when you
pay $S,000," the letter read.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Shot Taker at Austrian Governor

Sarayevo, Bosnia, June 16.-Dogdan
Karajic. a Socialist, today fired five
shots at General Varesnin, Austrian
governor general of the province. The
shots missed Varesnin, and Karajic
then shot and mortally wounded him
self.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Washington, June 3.-Republcans
and Democrats do not agree as to the
increased cost of living between 1900
and 1910.
The majority report of the special
senate committee which has been in
vestigating these questions was sub
mitted to the senate today by Senator
Lodge, chairman of the committee.
Labor organizations have lost their
fight to gain exemption sfrom prosecu-
tion under the antitrust and interstate
commerce laws. Following a lively
debate, and by vote of 1881 to 190,
the house today agreed to the senate
action striking out provision in the
sundry civil bill that would have af-
fected this immunity.
The house having disagreed today
to the senate amendments to the bill
providing for $50, 900, 900 of bonds for
irrigation in the West, a conference is
now in progress seeking to adjust the
differences between the two houses.
President Taft and several of the
Western senators held a meeting today
to discuss the possibilities of reaching
an agreement The president was sat
isfed to omit the provision that no pro-
ject shall be aided unless it has the
approval of board of army engineers.
Senator Jones today undertook to
pass through the senate the Hamer bill
permitting the exchange of scattered
school sections in the forest reserves
for compact tracts of reserve lands of
equal value and aera, but senator Hey
budrn objected. Jones will renew his
motion at the first opportunity, though
the chances are against its adoption.
The senate tonight agreed to the
conference report on the public build
ing bill, which includes all the Oregon.
Washington and Idaho items of both
house and senate bills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
nloaRApHlcAL SKETCHES.
Dr.. r. A. Cook

He was born in Sullivan county.
New York, June 10, 1865, but DR.,
Frederick A. Cook is going to do the
Missouri stunt, and SHOW en- He
is said to4be preparing aseeond ex'
petition to the Pole to get the records
which Peary would not let Hr
whitney bring back, ditto, the esqui'
meaux who went with him farthest
north. Now nothing could be more
on the square than that! 90 those de-
nounctng the Brooklyn doctor win
kindly be bound. over to the peace
until his return.
Unlike most men talked about, the
things that books have printed about
DR.. Cook are the best known. Mem
ton Cooks name and Immediately
there comes to mind his fight with
Peary. or rather Pearys fight against
him. and the torrent Of abuse that has
been directed against the mild-matll-
Tered explorer physician; I the doe
tor firstseSpetience as an Arctic eA-
h d a Il p. i ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
ELIZABETH Tough
!. D. ed TO-DAY
wEIL KNOWN elRL or THIS CITY
VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS.

TINS afternoon at $3.50 o'clocka the
residence Of her father, Mr.. ]. N.
Loush. occurred the death Of Miss
Elizabeth Tough after a long illness
from tuberculosis, Since yesterday at
noon her condition had been most crit
icala and the members of her family
had been in constant attendance.
Fer more than two years, Miss
LouIh had been In declining health
and during that time every possible
means Is restore her health had been
tried, She had spent more than a
yeat at Sunny Rest ssnteslam, AT
White Haven, Pa. and at times show
ed marked improvement in her condi.
tion which had caused her friends to
entertaln strong hopes for her recoy-
cry. She returned too Faitmoht Ut
chrhtmas time and within the past
few months had steadily grown weak!
er.
Mss Tough was the youngest daugh.
ersol Mr.. and Mrs.I. N. Tough. She
was born in Pennington but moved
to ills city when q little girl with her
parents where she had since resided.
Ishe was a consistent member OF the
M. ;. Church and until overtaken by
III health was a regular attendant at
chpnh services. She was . graduate
Of lie FairmfOt High School.
Surviving her are her parents, three
sisters and two brothers. namely, Mrs.
ChaIles w. Evans, Mrs. A. B. Cole.
Miss Harriet Tough, Roy A. Tough, of
MoBantoRn and ". G. Tough. A
brother, Frank Lough, died less than
twoyears ago.
The death Of Miss Tough has caused
greet sorrow, not only in the family
circs where she was a beloved mem:
berbu in the entire city and espe.
ciaIy ina her FhOme aneighhorhood
whete she was best known and greatly
admired. The deep sympathy Of the
community is extended to the bereay.
ed ilmfy in their great sorrow.
1 VI 81 Z vi / - -. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10


pleu oa. t'nct |q 1891 when De-
went noI|h as surgeon o. the Peaig
|exptlIliou Subsequently he acted az
surgeon 10 the Belgium Anlardc ex-
psdiIon In 1897. Dfl Cook started on
his expedition to the Far North in the
sumner Of 1907. lie wiutered on The
Grea land coast. and according tohis
report. discovered the Pole in April,
1908 He did not reach civilization
untila year later when the announce
meIEot his discovery created world
wide sensatloTi shortly after, M.
PeaF arriving from the Far North.
|heat ct nr. Cooks report ana issued
the leries of kilograms dencunrlng
Cool which marked ne beginning q
cshttoyersy which Il IS hoped The
forthcoming trip u SDr. Cook wiil for
eyefset Of rest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
MARION. ? BINARY
REV MR., MOORE coRREcTs MIS-.
STATEMENT IN A WHEEL
ING PAPER. y

WHEELING, June 1O.-The local
managers Of the Rev. Archibald Moore,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for congress were indignant yes.
terday over the bold and misleading
headlines in an evening paper, pur-
porting OF show that the Powell com
mfttee is recognized" by the national
congressional committee as the regu.
lar committee in Marion county.
Nothing OF the kind has taken
place." said the Rev. Mr. Moore over
the long distance phone last night,
"as the article itself proves to the
careful reader. What happened was
an exchange of kilograms between the
chairman Of the Powell committee and
the secretary Of the national congress.
sional committee, in which the facts in
the case were not set forth. Having
no knowledge of the facts Mr.. Louden.
Slayer could not pass on the case, and
even if6he had such knowledge he is
not the national congressional com.
mlttee. n't'' n
81 have endeayored to follow the
right course in this matter from the
outset. Ihave believed that the First
district congressional committee is the
proper body to determine the timsf and
manner Of conducting primary OF
convention for the purpose Of choosing
candidate, and when the committee
set Saturday as the date for aNpri-
mary election, I. felt it to be my duty
to be bound by its action"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
Hlos FOR THE POULTRY
GrAn Food Can Easily be Kept and
80 Is Of Much Value.

O.
Every good farmes has a sllo for
hlscattle and why not make one for
the poultry? asks the Mirror and
Fatner. Something more than lid
usulI .rations OF dry gfsih could ID
provided during the winter and d
good deal saved in the cost Of Eo9d
and also benefits derived tt6m the
change. A good strong IBaffel.fHay.
be used as a silo. Use 5anyokin Of
green food, pack IT. tightlMtiuplthe
tsrel> lay heavy weights on it,solns
to exclude the air and it will keep
nicely, FRO flded OF course that Il. is
ven dry when packed. II any mois-
tun Is allowed on the green stuff IL
would probably mhdew and thus be
unit for use. Everything should be
cut up. very fine before putting It
into the barrel. 1t is just about the
proper time for doing such work, as
the farmer has a great deal Of green
material that can be utilized in this
manner.
save a little each day II 1t cannot
all be secured at one time, putting It
under shelter and then. some rainy
day 1t can be cut up ana packed
whtu there is plenty of time. Hens
thai refuse to lay in winter can be
'praaiIed upon to do SO only by the
use OF food and warmth. Those two
things are essential, but there is Moth
ing as important to the hens as to
have food that Is out OF the ordinary
I'M he winter. They Bet tired Of the
sane thing week In and week out,
and It Is not TO be wondered at that
thet teflse to lay. They must be,
comfortable and have food that Il. not
onB uoufishing and enables them to
sustain their bodies but II also must
CONAN the elements Of the egg.
Green food contains more nitrogen
than any other kind Of food that
mar be given to the hens. and It Is
one Of the easiest things to do to cut
1t md pack II down for winter use.
whla comppred To the cost Of other
fools that haye.to answer SO many
purposes. Nearly all, Of the food to
be used in winter may be saved or
prepared on the farm during the
sumner II the farmer would stop TO-
prq9Fe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

AT a reception given &c few Of her
friends Friday evening, Miss Lille D.
King announced her approaching mar
rage to Roy Roger Miss King Is the
Youngest daughter Of The Rev r. i. ].
King. and has for several years been
sone 81 tfe eflcient TEACHERS h the
Bncishannon public schools, The pros
neetIye bridegroom Is the eldes son
81 III. and sIrs. !. Y s. Reger5 iss gradi:.
nae 81 the Seminary and q tlie West
virginia University law school and =
now prosecuting attorney Of upahnE
county. Both Of the youngpeop are
popular and their many friends unite e
In washing them happiness Buck
harmon Delta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

|..I| II.
tl'eren convenience W '
nigh key n domestic ls''0,s, any =.
Kitchens could pc maas Jus. ---
they should pc mere "op's 'e 49,, Is.
trouble 'nnopsnopt sne emu . uo'.e ..
Kitchen conyenienees 10 ., 20. ns ,...,.
sarliy consist o. inc o0p.''s7s ..s. -
ia1or-saylng articles e"Sn ~e'.,en
aeeumulales n ner mouse tnSy .ne.'n
more than that tor sns WIS nools IS
sink and closet q pantry ns ,' nue. ..'..
g DO WIN less elins n0ssehs,e 49,
cry we iaeal .ilpor = ~! s,tslsE -
WOOD tile osI W. slss sss..
ana PROVIDED WIN flls = y. =, q =
y not warm IN ~ ,ala " Y
little children ~ tne ss nosls X :,
only tnen. sne1ia lloeEs " 81 $3.50
Win WOOL 1aee nesly Y 1, s !, n
me carpet nave LEVIN Y u !, ~
q the sink ana z 81 slaasa " ". b,
Lincleu in " Mosaic alts.n w ! Il, ssst
me nara9ood gesl " ), " Il. 's. q
u u .!le y = y. I; 81
Kitchen avoid fea 5eF n'ss. lgl s,o n.
snow every craIip q. a y, IN
that talls upon 3, y. a sll'.l.. llos ~ M
pattern, y MN VS. s e g Essh ~
TAN y aesllaple u .lngls y. - nss,
4 painted kitchen lioorsls. n y, 49,. s
able because Y mgst e 4, Y ,lsnsu *
.eer long !! comes g l ~ W.. wv NM
IKE Jesepns snIomasl IN, sSAt. 80 -
snk shogia e nlaas M Nh ~ !. 80 ~
drainage poard, prelefss.s WIN Y, ~ s
end on Two hinges, 20 z. o ~, !; - ias.ss
ana tnoFoas s atlea. 3. 10y II
SINK snoula3 &c IRON, sllSsv u, potS !; s :,
It should not ee aalnss ~ w. WV. !
WIZ pe lolna noss. -, q ,,.,S
have two electric llsn.s u ~, sly a..a
ee ABOVE Ine slnk W. :, z. s s.. IA
another on 9 long wire Z,s ;g.ss $3.50 ~,
Wherever neeaea; yaless !. ty III.
mas warn, cneerIul c sss.. y = ysls
and nna!tractiye n Wlnte,:s <, z b pi ~
lot taole. men, ouss s;os y. ~
toWels anu INC las 70 Z s..tst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

MEN 20 MOST voylNo
M ciTY-No ELECTION
AT BENNINGTON.

The scott primary was chilly cold'
today During tAe morning more was
.nos enough gotes o give The election
.cIlicers anytime TO 10.
IN Filth Narduntil noon there had
.been four 6tss east IN Flrsl VQrd
there we're SIND IS in Second ward
Nearly al III me voters were colofed
.psople. ont otthe IA votes al Third
,wafd voting precinct Is were co'ored
votes.
\ AZ Farmingson there was only one
scott man ID town and The election
went BY default because election ON.
GERS could mot be found.
The leaders tried tins afternoon 20
induce voters 70 10 70 the election and
used automobiles 10 haul them to the
voting places.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
,oId5Wsdawood Cream ware.

Josiah Wedgwood was ecltpsed by
his own greatness. His world re.
,nowned jasperware isshis greatest
triumph and has osetshadowed all
his {othersworlks His Egyptian black
ware, or ,basalt. in itself would have
Won renown for any other English
pottery: HIS marbled wares are dis.
tinctiye enough to have placed him
iigh on the list Of ceramic inventors.
So It has come to pass that his
earthenSare. the very English cream
ware or Queens Ware, as he termed
1t after 17e5, when Queen Charlotte
gave him her patronage and com,
manded him to call himself POTTER
Is her Majesty" has suffered by being
regarded as the poorer relation Of
his other work. q
1t cannot be too strongly urged
upon collectors to pay particular at.
tention to three classes Of cream
ware. First, the undecorated or
plain, representing the most perfect
symmetry and rivaling the work Of
the silyersmith. There are delightful
teapots Of bold design and exquisite
dishes Of pierced work without equal
in English earthenware. Secondly,
the transfers printed were of the carly
days, whom the cream ware was sent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

A Woman Never Marrlea Her Ideal.
Every woman has her ideal man set
I'D on. a pedestal In tie innermost
temple Of her heart, but she never
marics him. He Is generally fool.
lsh little manikin to her in after years
into whom she would not breathe life
IL she might. OF her own FREQ will
she usually chooses some one who
has only one or two Of his painful
virtues and physical Projections. and
10! one day when she reylslts the room
where her idol was once enshrined
she finds him gone, and dcar. prosaic
old John sitting on the pedestal IN
his smoking Jacket and shabby. slip.
pers:- The Designer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
~. r. Meetfna,,

The regular meeting otthe William
Raymond Chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will be held
on Tuesday, June 14th, ats:SO O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. q F. RoOe. .sor,
on Barney street.
The annual election Of officers will
take place and Flag Day programme
will be carried out. Members of tie
Chapter who will be unable to attend
viii please notify the hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
Society Exchanges.

The ladies of the Palatine Baptist
Church will hold an exchange on Sat.
urday morning at the Marion Hard.
ware store on Main street.
Mrs. Hugh Smiths division Of the
Legion OF the Presbyterian Church
will hold an exchange on Saturday
morning at RIheldaffer and Brown
fields store On Main street. In adai.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
Entertalned az shadysIde.

The Little missionaries, who were
to have held lawn party yesterday at
shadyside, the home Of Judge w. s.
Raymond, were entertained in doors
on account of the rain. Once before
the rain interferred withtheir plans
causing postponement but the plans
entertainment proved to be an entirely
satisfactory substitute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

cerance of Il. G. Lewis, originator of
the American Woman's League. the
Peoples University, and other organi.
cations, founGer and first mayor of
University City, and publisher OF sew.
eal monthly magazines and two daily
newspapers, the Woman's National
Daily and the St. Louis Evening Star,
formerly the star.Chronicle, scrlpps.
McRae property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
SIKH Birthday Anniversary,

Master Clarence DANIEL .snider, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. sni-
der, delightfully."- entertained his lit
tie friends Thursday afternoon at the
home of his parents on Walnut avenue.
The occasion was Master clarence's
sixth birthday, am gersafy and the
event vas denghffd az celebrated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
Gtnuine imported Chop suey. Ror. i.
Restaurant, near depot. 5

The west vlrginlan has the largest
paitfr advance mail list OF any Marion
county paper-eyery subscriber is paid
in adyance. which means that adver
Isers are getting hIEh class circuls
tiontSsongh these columns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
Mrs, Rayenseroft in City.

Mrs. william 4. Rayenscroft, Of
Denver, COL, formerly Of this city, j.
4 guest atthe home Of Mrs. ]. 3.
sands, on Main street. Mrs. Ravens
croft is en- route home from a several
weeks visit in the east.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
Miss Koen lIostess.

Miss DaIse Koen, Of Warrington, en-
tertained At q reception yesterday aft;
ernoon at her home honoring Mrs. Jess
Ispidel, 81 wheeling, who Is her guest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
To Give Bridge.

Mrs. Harry Williamson has issued
invitations for Monday bridge whist
party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
SOCIE
Ben phone IS. Consolidated 81! 1
Maman,. Leaaus convention.

81. LOUIS, June 10, Gov. Herbert
= tiadley and former Governors 10,
iseph w, Folk, DavldR. Francis and
Loa N, stevens are among an the speak
IA op,the programme Of the first ma
intervention o. the berican Wyo.
man,sSLeague, OPENED today - W;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
AUCTION OF IS DEEPER
TRUNK EMERY.
~, .Irniah - I. .ali li,.s..

K
NEW YORK June iSchly made
gowns, lace shlrtwaists and various
other choice articles Of womqn's ar
.paFel, captured from die sleeper
trunk smugglers viii he Sold at auc.
,tion by United States Marshal william
'Henkel today and tomorrow Tire
total value u the goods which in
Guides IS princess gowns aud us
.shirtwaists, Is about 5000
The trunkssyere held Tor several
months BY the authorities 70 le used
Jas evidence. The persons accused Of
the acts Of smuggling were recently
tried or pleaded guilty % the charges
against themf ana Il vas decided TO
dispose Of Tie. apparel before tie
styles change!
Plum eeniar,
Married, on May s0tt y Oakland,
Mr.. Miss Elizabeth freeman and Mr..
Joseph r. Plum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

Tile merchant who does not advsr;
wise ID your nome paper does not sars
for yoprstade. ;sS teS ss 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

ZION n Iha nsaa 'e |e 'a 'ne,
riii have pressed Chicken 'o' fale
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

TO clean up stocks before lpp::
centory we offer a lot of pure silk
4.ln:hand Ties at just HALF PRICE
Stylish patterns and shapes and
! a splendid variety Of weayes and
designs. n
Stripes, plain shades and figures.
CSC instead OF SOC.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
WRITERS STAND
WITH STALLINGS
Resent Deal Handed Him After
Making Yankees Ball
Players

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Sept 27-New York
sportinf writer's do not take kindly
to the action OF owner Frank Farrell
in Diminishing Manager George Stall
ings and appointing Hal Chase in his
place That the move Will not he a
popular one is echoed on all sides to-
day.
Sporting men declare that while
Stallings probably made his charges
of laying down" against Chase in
good faith It was impossible to prove
them The declare that Chase's fire.
quent absences from the team, to-
gether with his Jump" when Elber-
field was acting as manager Of the
Yankees, shows that there was some
thing ~ Stalling's charges.
II is further pointed out that Stall
ings took charge of team that WAS
hopelessly in the ruck, and in one
year, produced a bunch of pennant
possibilities. The Yankees under
Stallings guidance have always been
in the running and even now promise
to finish in second place in the Ameri-
can League race. This wonderful
improvement they point out was
wrought by Stallings.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
READY FOR ROOF,
BUILDING FALLS
Sewer Cave-in Probably Un-
dermined Structure CauS-
ing Collapse

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 27-The hand
some new three-story building which
was TO have been occupied by the
Sleeper Business College, collapsed at
11.55 o'clock last night with a crash
that could be heard for several
squares. Within a few seconds the
entire structure lay a mass OF ruins.
The building occupied the site at
No. 625 Welsh street. Fortunately,
owing to the late hour, nobody was
in or around the structure.
II was one of the largest buildings
and most modern, as regarded archi-
lecture, i'm that section of Chester.
The structure was nearing completion
and was about ready to receive the
roof Professor. Sleeper, only yes
terday, examined the building and
complimented the contractor, William
Ward. on the excellent work and fine
appearance of the structure.
Mr.. Ward said to-day that there
was not the slightest doubt in his
mind that the trouble was caused by
the caving in of an old sewer near the
WEIGH street corner.