davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10
4 .EI..lII.RIP|.A.Rl'Y |. | ] |.
Fifteen
S..E||..D||I.|Ail'.|0|.R.S.

me STATE SENATE, E is EVENLY
DIV ylpED BETWEEN THE DEMO.
Z RATS AND yRERUB UBLicANS EACH
3 ART HAVING FIFTEEN SENA.
10 Rs q REPuBLlcANs ELECT
4 sFoU NEW ONES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10

Hunting for.an Investment leads to
nd reading-so hunting for an investor
should lead TO ad writing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10
51REEIGlRSBREE
l.[||PERA'1|I'Il|llIl'iH. !
IVI|.U|.G|IH|1|l||FEIGQE'.||T'''I|| [

THE LOCAL TRACTION D coMPA.i
MI ES HAVE BEEN OPERATING;
J lei e AIRS DE a tcH DIE
3sFic uLTY-cAflS IS TO-DAY WERE
!. r RJNNlNe FAR BEHIND SEIZED.
RI U uLE TOME. q 81 g az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10
AMERICANS
ARE KILLED
..B|Y1|NIEBlBll5'
ONE AMERICAN WAS L.yNcfiEp
IN THE ouTskl lRTs OF N E&lco
CT cHiLD WAS tiLEED IN
x sTREETlc CAR N BY sSTo lE Cow.
J. ERNlMENT tRNEp tina NJ OUT:
\ Break lyo Id oec Y n.
EAI lASRNETllL
Secretary Knox And The Mexieani
Minister at Washington are Trying
To Adjust Matters Satisfactorily.

MEXICO CITY. ,loy. Intense
nti.American selling Is prevalent here
today. Troops and poll are on guard
al over the city and are keeping the
crowd from collecting and are en-.
ideavoring passlyely to safeguard the
interests OF the Amer ricans ci itizens: The
American colony 4 Is exaspera ted over
yesterdays attacks on American citis
zens during which the American dag
was torn down, spat upon and reyll-.l
ed. The Indignation Is worse because
Of the Mexican government I has had
ample: warning that 1t was going to
happen and did not attenpt 70 prevent
II. American Anlbassad dor W. ilsor ref
imonstfated with the Mexican officials
who promised today to protect the
Americans and punish those for In
sulting the flag Last night. medical
students led Sriptious itizens who at
tackled every ican siindable and
stoned homes Of Americans, stoned
street car conveying American child
ren to school. oliceS and calvary are
charged with drawing sa:bres and Ri ";
ing three Of the srioting men, aid also
wound ed "a score and dispefSi led the
mob. (, s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10

l,WAsHINGToN, Now 1O.-Revised;
returns decrease the Republican sens
atorial majority from 20 to ten with !
81 Republicans and Al Democrats.
Democratic majority in the House Is !
sixty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10

"a IAN { AssTo ONO, tEexas, Nov. 10
Reports received here today declare
that two lkiiieficdn were ltilled and
one was lynched Id ID treeain an out.
break in the outslsirts Or Mexico City
last night.
K Agmob Of natives found the Young
American In the outskirts of the city
and ilynched him. They cut down the
body and dispersed before police ar
rived An American child was killed
bysa stone thrown in d street car. The
rlottng followed the bitter attacks IN
the Mexican press upon America and
Americans. following the burning at
the stake In Texas on November 3 Of
Antonio Rodriguez, a Mexican. for the
murder Of a woman Of which he was
guilty. N I II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10

WASHINGTON, NOV. IitisAni.i
ericans riots in Mexico City Is the sub.
ject to! an simpassio sioned conference to
day between Secret etary Knox and AM.
,bassado dor De La lBaTra 4.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

Deadwood-Pefore his deFartqre
for E,trone. United states Ma shal
Seth puliork. former forest suner*fs~
or, was chosen ~ the third member
OF the board which In TO select ceft7in
sections IN the forest reserve In III"
Black Hills. 10 replace state school
lands which have been taken nv TIE
forest service. The other naemfers
OF the board are Forest Sn~ervfeor
Paul n. Relie.er and COMMISSIONS Of
School and Public Lands o G, Dos
ken ~ Pierre. Mr.. Dohken has MS
made a preliminary survey ~ the
lands and will return shortly HffeT
Nav after which the board vii sit IN
the question Of selecting the lands
The tract 20 be selected ~ilt make ar
area OF about st.eaa aeres or ahont
100 square miles. The toard will SCI
leet the members Of a surveying boa q
which will go over the reserve and
pick out the sections that app nr
most suitable, the board ~ three att
erward II pass or the e@uai valves ~
the land selected and The land token
hv the forest service. before tie trans
fer 10 the state Is made.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

The sixth annual meeting Of The Ma
tional Association for tbs Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis was held
in Washington on May 2 and .. Among
the most interesting papers WAS .
by DR.. William III. Parks. the famous
p~athologist and head OF the leborar
tories Of the New York city depart
ment Of health Doctor Park eontended
that pulmonary tuberculosis Ii very
rarely. II ever. ra.sed BY infection
from bovine sources. such - the
drinking Of milk or the eating OF meat.
tuberculosis OF the stomach and inter-
nal organs. which compose o0Iy about
ten per cent. Of the sickness from
this disease. are often caused By drink
inx or eating infected matter. Doctor
Park subst&ntiAted his c~oncinsiono BY
showing the results of years Of inses-
tixation and examination cf patholOgt-
cal specimens. Fills conclusions are
substantially those reached BY Or.
Robert Koch. the dfscoyersf of the tn
bercle bacillus.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
NORWAY CRFETS
hAAkoN CORDIALLY roASrs THE
RoosEvgLTs At aTATE
BANQUET.
GOOD WISHES
Colonel In Reply Praises Qualities 81
the Morse peopts.-kino and
Queen First % Greet Visitors
a the station.

ChristsAna, Nor. Haakon III.
king Of Norway. and Queen Maud,
were tho iarst I greet former Presi
dent Roosevelt on h!a arrival here
Colonel Roosevelt presented Mrs,
Roosevelt. Miss Ethel and Kermit and
the party then proceeded 10 the pal
ace.
The streets of Christsania are decor
ated and almost every one In wearing
an American fiax. A Roosevelt march.
Roosevelt, photographs and eompiia.
tions of R~ooseyeit's sayings are being
sold In the shops and on the highways.
The king and queen gave n dinner
at the palace In honor OF their Amerk
eau sues,s. More than 900 of the most
eminent personages In Norway were
present. including tho premier and
cabinet ministers, the leaders Of the
various political parties. literary peo~
pie. fnaneiers and the representatives
Of the most distinguished Norwegian
life.
Four state chairs we're placed a, the
principal table and after all others of
the company were standing Ut their
places the king appeared with Irs
Roosevelt on his arm. Colonel Reese.
welt following with the queen. Whes
the dinner had advanced tn the fourth
course. the king arose and all the
guests stood.
III Is with great pleasure" said
the king. that I welcome you. Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt. here. in the name
of the queen and my seif. and extend
you our hospitality. | do not speak In
my name alone. but am convinced
that Ii In In the name Of all Norwa.
CLANS. The reception given you will
convince you OF the truth OF my words.
A. you know. we are all grateful that
although your time In so limited you
have beer able To come To Norway.
although American subjects they are
Norwegian al heart. | feel IL such and
therefore we feel particularly pleased
TO have this opportunity Of Offering
our hospitality TO some eminent Amer.
lean citizen.
Il express the hope that o will
get the impression during your stay
In Christiania that real feelings Of
true friendship and relationship be.
tween the United States and Norway
exist here. and | hope that these feel.
ings will continue for all time. | drink
a toast to the United tates and |
drink a toast 10 the health Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt"
The company remained standing
while the ex-president responded:
1T IN a particular pleasure for me
10 be In Norway" he said. and | have
been deeply impressed with my gen.
erous reception. Norwegians have
made such good citizens In the United
States that | once remarked To q group
OF travelling Norwegians that l rather
grudged II that they had left anybody
In Norway.
AS your majesty has said. the Nor.
wegians In American love the land oil
their birth. and they love the country
Of their adoption. A man can love his
wife all the better II he loves his
mother q great deal"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
Wreck Of Maine 20 Air..

Washington. ID. 9. - After IL years
the Inflated b~attleship Maine IL 10 be
removed from the Havana harbor and
the bodies will be inferred In the mn.
tionai cemetery At Arlington. A bill
providing for such removal. which
has been passed by the house. was
passed by the senate The bill d.
reefs the raising Of the vessel by the
secretary of war and the board Of en-
g~ineers with all convenient speed. 8
Bodies In the ship are to be buried I'm
Arlington and the mast lifted above
their grave as a monument.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

Charles of Denmark in 1894 and in
1906 they became king and queen of
Norway.
Coronation In 1902.
Upon the death of Queen Victoria
in 1901 the Prince Of Wales assumed
the title of King Edward VII. With
Queen Alexandra he was crowned with
great ceremony in Westminster Abby,
August g., 1902. On the eve of the
date originally fixed for the coronation,
which was earlier in The summer, the
king suffered an attack of illness and
was obliged to undergo a serious opera
ton. For a time it was feared his
life was in danger.
AS a ruler the king displayed the
same tact and political sagacity that
had distinguished him for SO many
years as Prince of Wales.
All his life long his majesty was a
champion of outdoor sport. and each
year his stable carried way a list of
the most costly prizes offered by the
English turf. In 1900, while still Prince
of Wales. he headed the list of winning
owners, gaining the triple crown" by
capturing the Derby, the st. Leger
and the Two Thousand Guineas races.
to $14S. 900. Horse racing was one of
his principal pastimes and his infiu-
ence did much to make the English
turf freer from fraud than that OF
any other racing country in the world.
Used Tact in Politics.
That the king was deeply interested
in both domestic and foreign politics
every one knew. AS Prince of Wales
he frequently visited the house of lords
and there were few more attentive
listeners to the debates. But whether
he leaned toward the conservatives or
toward the liberals, whether he ia
vored the nationalist cause in Ireland
or that OF the Orangemen. whether he
preferred an understanding with
France to one with Germany, or vice
versa. few could say positively. This
was because his attitude on public
questions was SO rarely expressed.
When he believed IL wise and for the
public good to make his influence felt
business so quietly that Few were
aware that he had anything whatever
to do with bringing about the re-
suits. He took nj pains. however. to
conceal his belief in a understanding
between Great Britain and the United
States, which friendly feeling for
America and Americans he inherited
from his mother.
King Edward was the most prom
nent living Free Mason. For more
than thirty-five years he was identified
with the order. during which time he
served as grand master OF the grand
lodges Of England. Ireland. Scotland
and Wales. and also grand prior OF the
order OF Knights Templar in England
and grand patron OF the Ancient Ac-
eepted Scottish Rite OF Free Masonry
in the United Kingdom. having re-
ceived the thirty-third and last degree
In that branch of Free Masonry. There
world who tool a deeper or more ac-
tive interest in the affairs OF the Ma
sonic order. Masonry everywhere re-
ceived his hearty and unqualified sup
port and his presence at important
Masonic functions was always sought
for and usually with success.
Leader in Society.
From the time Of his marriage he
was the leading figure in English So
ciety, and to a great extent its arbiter.
Possessed OF unrivaled and unfailing
tact. of an extremely level head, and
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

Chamherlain-A large number OF
traction blowing outfits have this
spring been sold In the towns adjacent
to the ceded portion % the Cheyenne
River and Standing Ro X reservation,
and ~rch OF the new settlers rs do
not wish 10 do breaking themselves.
will Engage these immense power ont
Ats 10 break their raw prairie Ian
for them so they a eevo'" hen To
crops FIR the first tire this season.
In other portions OF the new sections
OF South Dakota Some o. the power
breaking outHts will he provided
with searchlights and the necessary
shifts OF men. SO the work Of breaking
the prairie can be carried on continu-
o~usly-night az we'll az day. These
immense mower breaking outfts alao
are provided with the necessary ran
vas covers. 50 they "a be kept In
operation during rainy weather.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
Bar and Bottle e,it sGored.

Boston. Mass. - The sopcalled bar
and bottle bill which prohibits the
sale OF liquor by the glass and by the
bottle over the same bar. has been
signed By Gov Draper. but the effect
OF the measure will not be felt until
. year from this time.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

Providence. K /. ~ Five thousand
members OF the textile workers union
voted TO 40 GU on strike In sympathy
with .he strike Of the 1000 members
Of the building iaborsrs' and hod car.
riers' unions.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
Tree Dedicated 70 p,nenot-

San Francisco. Cal. - The biggest
tree Of the Sequoia grove In Muir
Wood. the beautiful natural park OF
Marin county. California. was dedi-
Gated to Clifford Pinchot. The cere-
mony was conducted under the aus
pieces Of the Sierra club. the outdoor
walking and nature organization.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

pferre-Onc Of the most extensive
individual land deals which has beei.
made In this section Of the state for
some time was closed yesterday. when
Governor vessey closed q deal for the
ranch Of Geo. w. Harris, on the Mis-
souri, river. nea DeGrcy. The ranch.
which Is one Of the best appointed
pieces OF property I'm this county, con
tains about thirty-fve hundred acres,
and while the amount Of consIdara-
ton is not given. 1t runs up into the
thousands. Harris. who Is one of the
well known old timers In this part OF
the state will go to Mexico to locate
and 60 into the cattle business.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
children's Home ou.r.c.ic.a

Winnipeg. Man. The Children .
Home 10 quarantined. owing to q gener.
al outbreak Of scarlet fever In the
walking babies ward. Three children
have died and eighteen others are Ill
with the scourage.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

Washington. d. C. - Rear Admiral
Philip Hichborn. u. s. ~. retired, for
many years in the American q
died at his home here. aged II.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
Leader in Society.

From the time Of his marriage he
was the leading figure in English so
ciety. and to a great extent its arbiter.
Possessed Of unrivaled and unfailing
tact. of an extremely level head, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
lis IN SUFFRAGE
FIGHT TO STAY
Spokane Woman Who Made Million
With Husband Spends II on Those
Less Fortunate.

SPOKANE. Wash. June ] From
managing boarding house and clear.
ing $500 each m0nth while her nus,
Land was earning his $3.50 as rail-
way engineer. to commanding mil,
lion or so and maintaining a proniin,
ent position In social and club NE. Il
a part OF the story OF Mrs. May Ark
wright Hutton.
The rest of her story. very likely,
will deal with her. efforts, backed by
her dollars, TO make easier and bet.
tier and happier the lives OF less sof-
tunate OF her sex aud 10 secure for
fortunate and unfortunate, rich and
POOR alike. an equal footing with uicrs
man at the polls
Just now she Is president OF che
Equal Suffrage association here. She
Is leading the women wac are waging
q cleansing war upon the Seattle 20.
lice department. She was one OF the
leaders in the fight 10 force the anti,
ldecency faction 10 install a police
matron TO. search unfortunate women
arrested. instead OF leaving the worl;
| to policemen. She is q director In
several orphan asylums and divides
with her husband the task OF handling
their fortune, s = Z Z x Us
In 1856, this woman came from
her home in Ohio. met and married
l. w. Hutton, railway engineer
They moved TO Wallace. Idaho, 9
mining camp, and while Hutton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01

The spread between dry.fed steers
ard the commoner grades Of cattle Is
rapidly widening, owing to pros
pectiye scarcity OF the former and the
strong competition which the latter
must meet now that the run of south
ern grassers is in full swing. There
has been but little change in the
market for prime cattle during May
and steady trade Is looked foR dur
ing the remainder OF the summer.
Not so with the remainder OF the cat
tie list. The market Is rapidly filing
andup with western and southern
srassers, that can be had for much
lower prices than natives and thou
sands OF butchers, the country over.
are buying them These cattle do not
dress as well as natives, Il is true,
but they can be made to answer the
purpose.
Chicago Is having one OF the best
summer markets for prime cattle that
has ever seen known in that city.
Prices are more than 81 higher than
they we're on this date last year and
the supply IL far short OF the demand,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
By II. II. MACK.

which seems TO come from all points
OF the compass. The east is eager for
good cattle and exporters stand ready
to take anything fat that does not
come too high. There is good reason
to believe that strictly prime steers
and heifers will gradually increase in
value as the season advances. Veal
calves and mich cows are active and
steay. The stocker nd feeder trade
seems to be at a standstill just now.
Feeders seem to be waiting for the
market to strike bottom and this
course would look like good judgment.
In the sheep and lamb department,
May passed without a repetition 81
Last years experiences show that
feeders were looking for spectacular
market during the hfth month. A
break OF 81 per cwt I'm mature sheep
was the most striking feature OF the
Ma ylive stock trade. Strictly prime
yearling lambs. like drylfed cattle, are
scarce and they have not varied much
In Trlce for. SOME weeks past. All
other grades OF sheep have broker
badly and like common cattle viii con-
linue on the down grade for some
ltime 90 come. Southern lambs arc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
Little Change in Market for Prime
Cattle, and Steady True Is ASSURED

beginning to move freely and at DrIce1
about level with those paid FOR Tho
yearling kind. Thep roper season for
spring lambs Is at hand and AL ElcfE
that growers do not intend 60 retain
for winter feeding should De promptly
marketed.
Heavy hogs, and not many 81 th1pI.
have been the rule OF late, and prices
nave held their own much better tt1n
was expected. II Is the fresh meet
trade that Is holding up the hos mar
ket, and as long as that avenue ~
open, the verage butcher win have
very little trouble getting his nloo||
out OF Young pork Bacon cnref1 #I|
anxious as TO the future 81 I'||'|
trade. as they already md H nin4||
impossible tofsecnrc the hogs [I|4
need. Corn A. plentiful az lhInu|
the west. and growers prefer % N||
well an the hogs they own N1&
the entire spring, 80 far, ne N1||'||
has beer cool but change ~ |
nights may take p|1ne onfiI|
The thouehtful dover VIII mn
10 he wornr1 ~ t@4ff I1.|T1 .||||
81 q Ssi t'n ia ''<si slt's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
SIS, 600 is HUNG UP FOR
TWO GREAT AERIAL FLIGHTS
Newspapers Hang Up Prizes For
Trips Between New York and
Chicago; New York-St. Louis.

! NEW YORK, June 1.---Thlrty thou
sand dollars was offered last night TO
the al 81 sAfiat6r Who HES sg sd aero,
plane from New York to st. Eoiiis. bf
from St Louis to New York. Mayor
Gaynor announced the prize at the
Hotel Aston. where Glenn II. Curtiss
who, Sunday, wrote new and won
l'derful chapter in the history Of avia-
tion by making a flight from Albany
TO Governors island, was the guest
OF the New York World. whose &c.,
900 award he won. -
The New York Times announces
that il has arranged with J. c. Shaffer,
of the Chicago Evening Post, for an
offer of $751; for an aeroplane arce
between Chicago and New York.
II is probable that 10 DAYS will be
allowed for the fight. and that 1t will
be stipulated to take place before
Oct. 81, next. tt
4 A distinguished company, including
Headers of science, literature, journal
ism. finance and the military gather
ed to meet Curtiss at the banquet. At
the table the modest Mr.. Curtiss sat
between the mayor and Brigadier
EGeneral Walter Howe. u. S.. A., in
command of the department OF the
east.
Between courses a food of con-
gratulatory cablegrams and kilograms
was read. Among them were mes
sages from Bleriot. the French avia-
tor; the Aero Club Of France, and
Count De La Vaulx.
Count Jacques Delesseps, who re-
Gently few across the English chan
mel, cabled: Let me add my personal
congratulations to many you are re-
celving."
Hubert Latham, the famous French
aviator, cabled: f'It was one Of the
most splendid Nights ever made, and
certainly the finest thing yet done in
America"
Cortlandt Field Bishop, president OF
the Aero Club of America, cabled
from Venice: Bravo for Guy S."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
PIPE BURSTS ONE KILLED.
Cleveland Sailor is Fatally seaided
on Steamer Bulgaria.

ALPENA, Mich. June Caught in
"a shower OF steam when a pipe burst
on the steamer Bulgaria. In Lake
Huron, % miles south OF Alpena yes
-terday morning, James Burns, one OF
the crew died before aid could reach
him, Frank Cassidy, of Chicago, was
so badly injured his recovery Is doubt
full. Burns shipped on the Bulgaria
three days ago In Cleveland.
After the explosion the Bulgaria
drifted about iIc the lake helpless UNI
I'll she was sighted by the lookout at
the lifesaving station on Thunder Bay
island. A lifeboat was sent to her
aid and the captain WIS brought to Al.
pen for physician, but Burns died
before thed octor reached the steam.
err. Cassidy. the injured man, was
brought to Alpena. His face Is scald-
ed to pulp. Not an inch Of cuticle
remains. Burns body also was
brought to Alpena