davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20

Books on poultry raising are said to
be among those most frequently call.
ed for in the New York Public Ii.
brary. The people who expect to get
rich on chicken farms are not all 10
Gated in this vicinity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
Put lacks on Slide.

New York. When notice was
posted recently that the $50 EN-.
ployes of the 10-story appraisers
stores building in Washington street
we're to test the spiral chute fire.
escape, someone sprinkled tacks and
screws on the turns of the slide
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20

Halifax. town of over 100000
inhabitants. seven miles from Brad
ford. is seeking authority from Par
lament to form n superannuation
fund for it's municipal employees.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
Toledo Blade Burned Out

Toledo, - Fire starting in the
Toledo Blade newspaper Office short
ly after p NJ. caused the destruc-
tion of practically everything in the
building and did damage estimated
at between s150,O00 and 100000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
Editor Burned 70 Death

Claremont, N. H.-Samuel Henry
Story, editor of the Narrative, a
weekly publication, met tragic fate
today While apparently asleep on a
sofa fire from an over-heated stove
communicated to the furniture and
burned him to death.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20

Washington, d. C.-The discovery
of enormously valuable coal deposits
in an unclaimed section Of North
,cestern New Me dco wss announced
by the Interior Department
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20

Three hundred thousand GOV.
ereifns lie on the bottom of the sea
in two safes in a cabin OF the 9irk.
orhepd sunk of the African Heasi
over so years ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
L. p Mornan For PrnsIdent

Detroit, Mich.-Joseph c. Clutts,
the Wellston (o.) iron magnate,
thinks ]. Pierpont Morgan would
make an ideal president of the United
States from business standpoint.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
SASS FROM OLD LOUNGE
Boston Teamster Makes Lucky Find
in Street.

Boston. and crumpled bills
to the amount of $2,495 greeted the
eyes OF Peter j. Pitts, a teamster,
when his horse backed wagon over
a discarded lounge, which had been
thrown out into an East Boston
street.
Pitts was loading the refuse when
a wheel of the wagon broke the
lounge and disclosed the money.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
Million From Puzzles

New York Sam Lloyd, who made
million dollars out of puzzles,
which he sold to newspapers through
out the United States, died at his
home. 153 Halsey street, in Brook
lyn, Of apoplexy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
Nations win Meet.

Paris,-May has been decided as
the month for the International Con-
ference on Sanitary Questions, the
exact dates to be decided shortly. AL
ready 26 countries Lave slgniiied
their intention of being represented.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20

Nashville, Tenn.-The State SEN
ate rejected two bills proposing
amendments to the Constitution. One
provided for the initiative and refer
endum and the other made ministers
eligible to seats in the Assembly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
Attends Own Funeral.

Bristol, Tenn.-While body sup
posed to be that of James Swecker,
Civil War veteran, was being buried
here, Swecker appeared on the scene
and startled the mourners. The re-
semblance was remarkable.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
pnl.nn.d Erom chnes..

GAINESVILLE, O.-Four small chill
dren OF George Zimmerman, Of Nc
Connellsville, we're poisoned by eat
ing cheese
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
Leaallzes 1o-Round Bouts

Denver, Col.-The House passed
the Senate Racing bill, to which was
attached an amendment legalizing
10-round boxing bouts by licensed
athletic associations. The vote was
80 to 13.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20

Mary Goddard the Oldest Vua1
preacher in the world, preacn'So ons
sermon at Brunswick, Me-, on ne' y
hundred and first anniversarN
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20

Reading Peter Murdick, aged "a
years. OF Excelsior, northumberland
county, fell from train on tho
Reading Railway at Mohrsville and
fractured his skull. He died an hour
after being admitted to a hospital
here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
ALL OVER The STATE
TOLD IN
SHORT ORDER

Harrisburg Charles Stone, aged
years, was burned to death near
his Mechanlcsburg home while play
Ing Indian. With companions, he
was dancing about the fire when he
fell into it and was fatally burned
Mauch Chunk. nk.-Raymond Kistler
school teacher at Hazard, was ac-
quilted by jury on the charge OF
corporal punishment, preferred by
one of his pupils, and the prosecutor
directed to pay the casts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
Sisters Fly In Aeroplanl

Brussels, Belgium. Aviator Lana %,
er few in an aeroplane from po ,So
aviation field at Kiewit TO I
D"gian capitol, carrying his tnC aCo
sisters as passengers. The uls''"sl "A
1own was 81 kilometers (abou'
miles,, which is a new RECORD 'o Am
,cross-country aeroplane fight W."
four persons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20

Lancaster.-Congressman w. w.
Griest has appointed Lloyd p.
schrack, OF Columbia, to take the ex.
animation for admission to West
Point. Schrack is a son Of d. Irwin
Schrack, 10 years Of age, a member
OF the graduating class Of the Colum-
bia High School.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20

Allentown final account "
the estate of the late DR.. Martin a.
Boye, of Coopersburg, filed in cou''
here, shows there is balance w.
distribution of $1S2.591,55' y.
Boye, who was a native of Denmark
was the inventor Of dynamite ana
noted geologist. The UNIVERSITY
Pennsylvania will receive S24,OOV.
$4,000 for its ophthalmic dep",.
ment and a like amount TOT n
dental department. st. Luke S i,U'
pital, at Bethlehem, and the AI''n
town Hospital will also rece''
$4,000 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
HAY FEVER VICTIMS
TAKE THIS ADVICE
start Csrs Tnis Simple. HARMLESS
Treatment az Once ara ~aro
or Attacs

The application 90 Nostriola BALM
NO or three times daily for feN
weeks before Hay fever season. vii
purify. cleanse and strengthen the
lining or the air passages so they car
resist the attack and YOU won't BE-
bothered With those dreadnil spells o,
sneezinG. wheeling and weeping
Certainly every sufferer from la,
fever should try the \ostriola treat
ment. II costs but trifie-less thar
half-cent day-and a pleasant sur
prise awaits all Who use il.
The Nostriola treatment is simple
easily applied and always brings
prompt relief in cases OF Hay fever
Catarrh. Group. Asthma and all dis
eases and stoppages of the air pas
saees.
All druggists sell and recommend
Nostriola. II is put up in handy col
lapsible tubes-price - cents for
about sixty DAYS treatment Get q
tube OF YOUR druggist today and you'll
wish you had tried Nostriola sooner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

and West Alexander. lie will leave
in few days for Oklahoma city.
where he vii spend several weeks.
Smith Kettle. OF Akron. q. is spend.
ing few days in Elm Grove. as the
guest Of Wilbur Gieseler. the well
known dentist
Enlow Lively. OF Roneys Point. left
Yesterday for West Liberty where he
will enter the state normal.
William Dague returned to his home
near West Finley. Pa. YESTERDAY. after
Il short visit with relatives in Elm
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kimmins. of
Claysville. Pa. are the guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Kim
minis. OF Dallas. for week
Mrs. =. j keyser. OF Elm Grove
who was operated on az the North
Wheeling hospital on Monday. is re
ported 10 he improving rapidly and
will he able 20 return 10 her home IN
a few days
FinneGan and Amos. the Elm Grove
contractors. have been awarded the
contract Of making repairs 10 the OK.
tent of several hundred dollars to the
Glenwood. The house will he entirely
remodeled and an addition Will be
erected to H.
After visiting her brothers IN Chi
cacO and Iowa for several weeks. Miss
Jennie Link returned Yesterday after
noon TO her home in Nest Alexander
Oscar W CulIey will conduct pub
lie sale of his live stock and personal
property al his farm near Sand HiH
on Thursday. September -. The sale
Wiil b. IN charge OF Auctioneer G. W
Burt. OF Elm Grove
he Cecil Lumber company of Elm
Grove has a very attractive display Al
tnc West Alexander fair IN the nature
OF a small reproduction of the lumber
mills Of the company The exhibition
j. in charg" OF Emerson showers. the
genial manager OF the hardware de
partment
James Rine. the Elm Grove livery
man. has entered Jack DanieiS and
Irene bob in number of races Al the
West Alexander fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
OUT-THE-PIKE
Harry Harris. Of Elm Grove. Sustains
Badly Injured Hsnd-Pike
Items.

While AZ work IN tho planning mill
of the Cecil Lumber COMPANY. of Elm
,'roNe. Yesterday afternoon. Harry
Harris. az NcCurdy's addition. su..
tanned severe injuries 10 his left hand
by having ~ caught IN some OF The
machinery. several OF The fingers
we're badly torn and n Was necessary
10 ainputate the small finger and a
part of another. brs. J.. * Cracraft
and VI houston. OF Elm Grove.
rendered the necessary medical aid
The injury is of very painful nature
and Mr.. Harris Viii not be- able 20
resume his work for several weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Local Branches

The \atural GA. company oi West
Virginia has made arrangements tor
fh" establishing o. branches 20 som"
ni the suburbs for me convenience 81
customers wishing to pas their ras
bills : representative Off h" com
pauF NiU hD present fp rscDiy" the
money and i--u" receipts af The places
named and DAYS designated a- fol
lows West Alexander. 80 th" West
Alexander National bank. fh" fourth
day Of month. consumers 90 vicinity
OF Tr.adeiphii 0ilI pty on hfh of
month lf Grsous hotel. iu Ir.IdcI
ph.t. ou sixth ui month 20 STAT. Rank
building .u Elm Grove. 900 -ctcu'b of
month 100 FULTON bank .r Fulton TOR
900 consumer. between Greenwood and
cts OF hselIur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

NEGOTIATIONS are being made nv the
mana=cmcut Of the Elm Grove team
tor game ON the Elm Grove fair
grounds ON Saturday afternoon with
the semi-profcssional NoundsvilIe
team. and arrangements had all but
been completed last evening n the
game is arranged 10 will likely prove
one of the biggest drawing cards of
The season. Elm Groves lineup VIII
be the strongest that can he secured
and local fans are expecting the home
team 10 make good showing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
THE VIRGINIA LATE
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
WILL CLEAR FOR pTTssueC
TNts MORNING.
Falling River ard "snipuis,ion 81 the
Wiesets Cause General Delay
Of Packets

Be'V cen tho gradual rcccdinr of ,ne
river and the manipulation % the
wickets a, the various dams in this
section OF the river. nearl, all OF the
packets are suffering serious DELAYS.
The Virginia. scheduled to clear for
Tiitsburg on Tuesday morning. Will
not 20 north until 10 O'Clock this
morning. and probably later than that
hour She will also be behind on her
return trip and will not pass the local
port until Friday morning instead OF
her regular time on Thursday.
Some small coal shipments passed
down yesterday. the j. {. Risher pass
Ing down at 10 a. m: Rival. .: 30 u. M. I:
Charles Brown. 80 p. m. and the
Jim Brown at . p. m The Ironsides
passed up with a tow OF empties AT
10 a. m. bur il is hardly likely that
she will get very far above Wellsburg.
The stage AZ the local wharf last
evening was II feet and falling: AZ
McMechen dam. II feet with wickets
down
The Local Stage.
y. m. II feet. at McMechen dam.
IL feet: wickets down. Falling
Tuesdays Boats.
Pearl. Matamoras. noon
Liberty. Darlington. 30 p. m.
Wednesdays Boats.
kanawha. Charleston. { a. m.
Virginia. Pittsburg. 10 a. m
Shamrock. Matamoras. noon.
". X. Bedford. Pittsburg. noon.
Liberty. Claring'on. $50 p. m.
Thursdays Boats.
Pearl. Matamoras. noon
LOrena. Pittsburc. = a. IN.
Ohio. Pittsburg. , p. m
Liberty. Darlington. 80 y m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Funeral OF Child.

The funeral services over Rodgcr.
tho little f0ur-months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Atkinson. Of near
Potomac. was held Yesterday after
noon af ? 0.clOck. and intermcnt vas
made IN fh" West Alexander ceme-
tcr' Death followed an operation.
which was performed SUNDAY evening
ia the city hospital IN Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
WARW00D
Boys' Brigade Hold Meeting a. Pres
byterian Chureh-Other News Of
WarWood

4 ma"fu- OF rho WarVo God Row
Nrirad' Va- called hy Captain R'1I
80 'ho Presbyterian church last even
irr 7rd plans discussed for rdisiul
funds for fho organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

The seventh annual outing of the
Martins Ferry Noric. $50 4-t. Fra.
fcrual Order of Eagles. viii boz held
saturday at Nhceunr park and a
feature OF fhe DAYS events viii be- 70
bowling contest between Wheeling
Acri, and 90" Martins Ferry Aeric
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

Francis NIutou Ruckman 20. II
Pr"'id"n'. ky. and Graz" D.Iapiain.
~w"'n' ~. ~ Elm Grove
iuf ! - TAYLOR. - OF Washing
ton. -. and Guelph Rodos. IL 4
Meadow 'r.k. ~ Va
Frank Tamd"r.,. -. and Kate frh-
Tr'.l.. 90 both ~ Ha, Land o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
COUNTY COURT
Transfers Records.

James ". EUinE. trustee. tn Sour
IT'S Trust COMPANY. lot IN Eighth
ward. Sl..Dp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

-; inches wide
in plaid-. stripes. checks and bars.
IN pink. blue. lavender. black and
rhic.
,,a.iArl l:'-c quality.
SALE " Wednesday
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

Of our timber Federal conservation iS. after all. conservation for revenue only
 And what justice is there in such a proposition? Absolutely none. Ev- cry Eastern and Middle Western state has entered into full possession of ifs natural resources. These re resources form a part of the wealth of such states. subject to taxation. bringing revenue to the state. and providing homes and riches for the people Only in the West. only in the public land states. does the regime of the New Ma tionalism apply The East. the North. he South. all have used and are re ceiying the exclusive benefit of the natural resources of their respective estates Now. they come in with a claim To receive 'hree-quarters of the benefit of the natural resources of the West; and to manage the entire administration of those natural re- sources.
 II is a queer proposition. It's real strength. aside from is admirable press bureau, is its appeal to selfish interest. or imagined interest The coming public land convention Should he able rO clear the matter from the fog of words in which the New Nationalists have enwrapped il; and rational. vS bureaucratic con servation which our brothers of the older states will heed Rocky Noun tain News
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
ARCADE HAS NEW
 SPRING SUIT
POPULAR CAFE REOPENEO YES- TEROAY. NICELY
 RENOVATED.

After its thorough cleaning repaper- ing. vanishing and painting, the Ar cade cafe appeared very fresh and nice to ils patrons yesterday when the doors were opened for the first time for d couple cf days. and they all expressed themselves as well pleased to get back to the cOZy din ing room again The housekeeping with Mir. Williams is an annual event and the work is always conscientious ly done Arthur is bound that his cafe is going to be as nearly up to the minute as ii is possible to make il. and il is this policy which has kept the house 10 the front since its establishment in the early days of the camp.
 Al the Arcade you can always de pend Cn what you are served with being the best there is to be had al that particular season of the year and it maay be- added that there is nothing in the\w of game, fish, meats or poultry that Mr Williams does not manage to have on his ia bles when in season. Whenever moose caribou or mountain sheep from rhe hills, or fresh pork or veal and chickens from the local farms, fare at the ArcadD and i, will be as well cooked as the best cooks can cook il.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
WHITE SLAVES FOR ALASKA

PORTLAND April 19-The work ings Cf an underground railroad, by means of which attempts are being made to send girls into the Alaska mining camps from Portland for i'm moral purposes. has been unearthed by Sheriff Stevens and his deputies in the investigation of Morris Wei ser's system" Following the arrest of the chauffeur. the various tentaCles of his octopus for debauching girls have been followed up by the au- thorities One led to the arrest of Mysterious Billy" Smith last Satur- day night al the Seven Mile road house where the chauffeur had es- tablished the suburban end of his system.
 Last night another arrest consider ed by the authorities to be of great importance was made. Billy McCarty, a tlaShily dressed man of 8 years. was taken into custody by the sheriff and Deputies Leonard and Bulger at a Washington street hotel. He was lodged in jail and formal charge laid against him. The sheriff says McCarty had laid all of his plans to send company of half d dozen girls to Alaska on the steamer State of California which left Seattle on the night of April 17th. The plans of these men were to have the girls stop of al ketchikan and Juneau. southeastern Alaska. there 10 remain until navigation opened on the iu- kon river, when they would be sent into the IditarOd diggings Had not the raid upon WeiSer been made just al this time the plan would have undoubtedly been carried out. Two of the girls who had already consent ed 10 go are under the age of r.. and il is directly through the Weiser raid that the authorities learned of McCarty, it all being part of the same system. The girls who have informed on McCarty have told the sheriff that the latter had secured their consent through picturing to them the rosy life in the North. He told them. they said, there were great profits to be made in the min ing camps including double money on beer The money for transpor tation was 10 be supplied al this end. and an agent of MCCarty was to meet them in Alaska. according 10 the girls statement
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
THE BANK MATTER.

Many weeks ago the Citizen sug- gested in it's columns that the one easy way tC arrive at a determination as to whether any of the recent of ficials of the defunct Washington Alaska bank had been guilty of cri- minal actions was to import a gov ernment bank examiner from the Outside. It suggested that the court be petitioned to ask the department of justice to send in such a man. The Times-Dodge committee al the time indignantly repudiated the idea, their petition having asked for the appointment of local accountant; i; but our suggestion was so well re- ceived that it finally had to be em- bodied in Mir Dodges petition to the court. But then it was toe late for Judge Overfield had of his own vO- litiOn taken the steps he thought necessary in the premises Because il was certain that such steps had been taken the Citizen has refrained from further comment on the matter. realizing that publicity of the fact, while it could do much to hinder by putting those suspected on their guard. could do nothing to help the cause of justice Since. however, the News-Miner has so sensatonally claimed the credit of having the de- partment of justice take up the mat ter. and published the statement that there is to be department man sent in. it appears that no harm can be done at this time by state ment of the fact that the Citizen was aware that steps had been taken through the proper channels to ac- compish this purpose many days be- fore the letter was sent by the News Miner to the attorney general
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
ONE ARM DOES WORK OF TWO

Although handicapped by the loss Ot one arm and the weight of three score years, F. F. Fuller is hacking out of the timber growth on the Birch hills a good living for him self, and is apparently at peace with he world and satisfied with his sur roundings. At any rate. he has no complaining to do. and when he makes his very occasional trips to town. accompanied by his little dog, his only companion, he is always Cheerful
 Those who have seen Fuller at work WOod-chOpping say il is a pleas ure to witness the consummate skill With which. with his one arm he wield: the aX. He stays out on the hill practically all the time. only coming to town when his supplies run out. In three years he has cut about 1900 cords of wood. besides large quantity of mining timbers, absolutely unaided.
 The last time he was in, about two weeks ago. he visited for the first time a moving picture show. and was much interested and impressed. His father. he says, is still living, in Se- attle. and is now about loo years old Barring accidents. the son, by reason of his health and rugged" ness. also appears to be destined to reach the century mark.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
HOW WILL HE DO IT?

According to District Attorney Crossley's interpretation of the li- quor law applying to Alaska the re tail dealer is allowed to sell liquor in any quantities not exceeding four and seven-eighths gallons. but he is not allowed 10 sell any liquor for con sumption otherwise than on the pre- mises This lucid Interpretation" the district attorney proposes 10 see enforced
 Now supposing the retail liquor dealer. when he sells man bottle of beer or flask of whisky. tells the purchaser that he must understand that the liquor is supposed to be drunk on the premises He has complied with the law and there is nothing in the statute which says he must provide a husky porter 10 see that the purchaser imbibes all of the liquor before he leaves. To the man who brings little common sense 10 bear on the question it would appear that it was up to Mir. Crossley to provide the officer to see that no pur- chaser of a bottle is allowed to leave the premises before both he and the liquor are drunk on the premises For surely the retailer cannot he held liable. after he has issued the warning. or. if so. a hardware mer- chant could. with equal justice, be held liable for the death of a man killed by one to whom he has sold d revolver. And as the liquor law places no limit on the amount of liquor a person shall buy al any one time. nor imposes any restrictions further than to prohibit him from giving or selling il to Indians. il would be hard to figure out where any agent of Mr Crossley would have any license to interfere with him. even if he bought a single drink in wholesale store or a barrel in a saloon.
 So long as Indians are paid fat fees for testifying in the liquor cases they cook up themselves. just so long will the leg of the department of justice be pulled and the attor, ney's office made to look foolish But because the attorney can find no way of coping with this state of affairs is no good reason why he should try and inflict a gross injustice on men engaged in legitimate business who pay heavily every year for the privilege of conducting that business prepOsterously ridiculous one that il eXcites pity rather than anger