davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

The value of the s72,227 short tons
Of lead produced in the United States
in $40 from domestic ores, based on
the average New York price, was
0S2,775,976. The 354,1SS short tons
produced in 1909 was valued at $780,
46O,16S. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

In one small portion of Manhattan
N. ", is population greater than
that Of Arizona. or Of Delaware. Idaho
Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Ore
gon, New Hampshire, New Mexico
Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont or Wy
oming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

The NJ: P. Temple Christian Endeay,
or will hold a Christmas bazaar in
the Manley hotel Friday and Saturday,
Dec. Is and 16. xxx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
soRRgNDERgD in DESPAIR.

RRlcEMLLEaHAs GIVEN UP THE
HOPE OF FINDING ANY MORE
MINERS ALIVE. s&
n BRlcEylLLE, Tenn, Dec. IA
Briceyille hasFto.day surrendered in
despair. ~ -. 80, an
Sam Miller and four of his helpers
who left messages in the Cross Noun.
tain mine as they fled were found
dead,
lt'is now thought impossible that
any one else has escaped.
Five fires are raging in the mine
with a total death list now thought to
be over a hundred. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
at which the new stock may be sold
Combined with other simDles

at which the new stock may be solo
and \
For the transaction OF all such 9th.
er business that may be considered at
a stockholders meeting.
Given under my hand as President
Of this bank, this Sth day of December
a. D. 19ll.E !
y GEO. NJ. JACOBS,
President. The Peoples National Bank
OF Fairmont. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
More Restaurant Musle.

"Ah, a noiseless soup spoon for
newly.made malefactors of great
wanlth-" $ias IA
"Not so !" replied, the INVENTOR who.
contrary 10 the usual rule was In.
lensely practical. They would not
use such o, pteusiflif they had IL. This
is soup spoon With a harmonica at,
tachment, upon which almost any
tune can be played; Every diner his
own Hungarian orchestrG you see.
Great ideat7 \ Goisilks wildiire. y Eth,
what2Y-Satire. g;Siy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

fsdelB, fHegat ionM ;bawj bgkjmyp.
The cash-on-delivery system In
respect to parcels VIII ne Introduced
by the Railway Department of New.
zealaaa, smaklngssit possible. Tor trades
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

selLss cuREp, IN 9 TO u DAYS
Your druggist willArefund, money II
PAzo ofNTMtNTef fails 40 'ciire any
case OF Itching. Mind. Rleedlng or
Rr0tEpdlng Piles ins i to aay e ! soc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
A now. scientific medical tallet tablet which
Draws Gut en- inflammation

This remarkable foot hath remedy 10
0uparior 10 Powder, Plaster or 6alvp
and Is guaranteed to cure Corns, Callouses,
Bunions. Prostitutes. Chllblains. 1ngrowIng Nails,
Tired. Aching. Swollen. Nervous, sweaty. Bad
Smelling Feet.
9maIier Shoas Gan % worn BY uliur
liz, becanaa 1t puts ana knsps the feesNln
eorfec, condition.
TIE 70 for uale ut Al druEg,sts, % centa Lnr boz
o. direct you wish from Walter Lnthe'. Dodge
D Co.. Chicago, ILL., r
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-16
FROM THE
RANGE GAZETTE

General Sweeney of Box Elder
and DR.. Morgan had a little mix
up Tuesday. Mr.. Sweeney lost
eleven teeth during the scrim-
mage, and as soon as he works
up the courage he says he will
give DR.. Morgan another chance
to take a fall out Of him.
Harry Halverson of North Oak
ota has been appointed a forest
guard and will be assigned to
fire patrol duty in the Ekalaka
division of the Sioux Forest. Mr..
Halverson took the civil service
examination in Camp Crook last
fall.
The Forest Service has given
Supervisor Ballinger an appro-
priation of $500. for improve
ments dusing the ensuing year.
A good part of this amount will
be apportioned to the Ekalaka
division for the erection of q
ranger station.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hurd of
Camp Crook were visiting with
Jack kinsey and family this
week out on the ranch.
Phil, the photographer is put
ting up astudio next to the AIM
baugh building.
Miss Stella Olsen is home from
Baker where she has just COM
pleted teaching school for the
past term. She will spend her
vacation with her parents on
their ranch on Beaver Creek.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-16
NEWS ITEMS
AROUND TOWN

Joe Arpan, G.. NJ. Sweeney,
Joe Hoffman and H. N. Sykes
were the Box Elder visitors in
town yefterday attending the
Telephone meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
WOOD ON NATIONAL DEFENCE
Urges Ten Years Enlistment and
Rife Training for Boys.
rRv telegram 70 ThesTribune


p,ttsburg. April 27.-General Leonard
Wood chief Of staff Of the army. in an
address at a banquet here tonight rec
commended a ten-year term of enlistment.
Discussing the preparedness o. the
United states for war. he pointed ont
what he called the American belief. that
all that was necessary vas 10 give a
man gun and overnight put force in
the field He did not share in this be
lief
zone OF the sacred duties of boy, he
said next 10 the one he owes his mother
and father. is that of defending his coun-
trv in the time of need. ] believe that
rife shooting should be taught in the
nubIic schools and in this way make
real defenders OF the country. The man
eronloving large numbers of men ought
70 imbue them with the necessity OF
maintaining a militia
"I believe We ought 70 have a ten
vears' enlistment instead Of the present
three wears. With such an arrangement
the soldier would serve three years
active service and seven of readiness.
For those seven years he would be under
no obligation except 10 be subject 10 call
in the event he WAS needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
HEIRESS RACES DEATH
Special Car Brings Former Miss
Margaret Daily for Operation.

st Paul, April pa special car on
the Chicago. Milwaukee e. St. Paul road.
with Mrs II. Carroll Brown. formerly
Miss Margaret DAILY. daughter Of the
late Marcus Daily. the copper king" Of
Anaconda, Mont. on board. rassed
through ST. Paul to-day 1t is rushing
the young woman TO New York City.
where an operation will he performed
which il is hoped will result in saving
her life.
The utmost secrecy is maintained as
10 the nature Of Mrs Browns all
nnent. but II is known that she IS in a
dangerous condition. Her husband, who
accompanied her. expressed the greatest
solicitation about reaching New York
as quickly As possible. Two physicians
and several nurses are on the train.
Toledo April 2T-Mrs II Carroll
Brown arrived here from Chicago to-
night on her way TO New York. Her
husband declined to give any statement
concerning his wife. other than to say
that she was in serious condition. The
party is due in New York az $50 y. m
-or1or~ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
rlRE HALTS TAFT'S AUTO
Block Caused by Question of
Right of Way

oriVer who respected the President
oi 'he United States more than he did
'he call to fire, and another driver
VINO apparently held contrary opinion
VI MS duty. locked the wheels of their
nose wagons in upper Fifth avenue late
yesterday and held up President Taft's
automobile for five minutes.
Mr.. Taft was returning from drive
'htoush Bronx Park to the house Of his
orotner' when the clang Of fire apparatus
was heard in 135th street The first
driver recognized the Presidents ap-
proach and pulled up to give him the
right OF way. His fellow driver started
to dash across in front Of the President S
car, but In the excitement he caught his
wagon wheels in those of the hose cart
ahead. The firemen gave three cheers
as the President went on his way. and
he lifted his hat as they went theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
BURNED TO DEATH IN STORE
Dog Found Unconscious by Mas
ter's Side Revived.

Nathan Thalmick a member of the firm
of Drummer & Thalmick painters and
decorators. at No. II East Bath street vas
found dead yesterday afternoon I'm the rear
of his shop by firemen when search Of
the shop Vas made after II had been prac-
ticsllv destroyed by fire
The rooms were filled with smoke and
poisonous fumes arising from burning
paints and oils Tha amick was found living
or the floor Of the rear room which was
used as a workroom and his right hand
was resting on a sill Of closed window
Prince. n collie belonging 10 him. was
living bv his masters side and was later
revived
The dog. whosu hair had been entirely
singed from its body. iay With its paws
resting on Thalmick's body The fremen
believed that the canine had attempted m
dag the man from the smoke nlied room
after he had fallen To the foor overcome
With the poisonous fumes
Mrs Thalmck. who Was attracted to the
fire by the noise Of the apparatus. was
greatly alarmed when she did not see her
husband in the crowd With her three chill
dren clutchng her dress. she cried for
som. on. o enter ths shop and see II her
husband had escaped.
Patrolmen Joseph Hamilton and Patrick
Cogeins of the East l2stn street station.
ATTEMPTED 10 do so. but were driven back
by the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
RIOTS BEGIN IN CANTON
viceroy's Residence Burned
Several Killed-Mutiny Feared.

Hong Kong. April 2S.-A serious ris-
ing has occurred az Canton. Revolu-
tionists marched at I o'clock last night
10 the official residence Of the Niceroy'
which they set on fire. The Niceroy es-
caped The rebels were armed with
rifles and bombs but the attack was an
ticipated. Admiral III was in command
of the troops. and engaged the rebels In
fierce fight. Ii succeeded in putting
@ attacking party to rout. but several
men were killed.
Great excitement prevails within the
closed. Steamers are being vigorously
searched for arms.
4 ban has been put on the sending Of
cable messages. the office being closed
t. all business except official messages
A mutny among the soldiers at Canton
is expected to occur at any moment Dis
content and anarchy have prevailed
there for a long time. and the soldiers
are in a bad humor over the suppression
Of gambling. Thousands Of residents Of
Canton fed to Hong Kong yesterday. but
they are hnding meagre accommodations
here
The British consul at Canton has tele
graphed to Sir Frederick Lugard. the
Governor Of Hong Kong to stop all Brit
ish vessels from coming To Canton for
twenty-four hours. owing to the danger
Gus conditions. The harbor authorities
here will refuse clearance papers TO all
ships. by order Of the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
TOURING CAR KILLS A BOY
It Hurls Him to the Sidewalk,
Fracturing His Skull

Edward Lint. fourteen years old. Of
Rfootlvn. dion on the operating table Of
81 Vincents Hospital late yesterday
from injuries sustained when he was run
down in crossing 9th street at Broadway
by touring car belonging To Frank 3.
Harder. If No. 227 West s7th street, and
driven by William Christian. living in
the Stadium Hotel 43d street and Sixth
avenue.
The boys skull Was fractured. and
when he was picked ur from The side
walk. where ne was hurled by the mud
guard he .cas unconscious.
Christiln assisted I'm lifting the boy
from the sidewalk. He had no chauf-
f.ur's badge cr license in his possession.
He is charged with homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
MEXICAN BOY OFFICER
DIES At HIS POST
Lieutenant and TWenty-eight
Soldiers Killed While Guard
ing Train.
ATTACKED By 400 REBELS
Little Band of Thirty Fought
Until All Were Killed or
Captured Passengers
in q Panic.
ATTACKED By 400 REBELS

Mexico City. April 21-Refusine TO
he and his command Of thirty soldiers
were being brought to the capital A
second lieutenant little more than a boy.
Yesterday fought force Of four hundred
rebels at Caiones. Guerrero At the close
nj the encounter, the lieutenant and
twenty eight OF the soldiers we're dead
and the other two Of his men We're made
prisoners One arm of the lieutenant
was shot away.
The rebels were commanded by Pru-
dencio Fieueroa Learning that troops
we're being carried on the Cuerna-
yaca division ~ the National Railway.
the rebel leader marched 70 Caiones.
some distance from Cuernavaca. Nhe2
the train stopped. he sent messenger
70 demand the surrender Of the troops.
and a request, II they would not sur
render. 10 abandon the train. In order
that the lives Of the passengers should
not he endangered.
The boy officer. who was fresh from the
school Of Aspirantes. military training
institution. sent back word that he mad
his orders To continue on that tram.
LITTLE time was lost in beginning the
6ebt The rebels poured down the en-
horkr,ant on either side Of the train
and firing began on both sides
On. Passenger Killed
i'm nlOrin 2
the Young officer to yield were IN
manic The cries Of women ana cnlidren
we're heard in the rattle of the rlhes'
and the shots from the rebels raked the
sides Of the train. Many bullets entered
the coaches occupied by passengers.
ONLY one. however. hit any passenger.
That one killed Luis Rustamente. n
civil engineer on his way to the capital
f. he married. Bustamente was kneel-
ing beside a frightened little girl, at
tempting 10 comfort her
At no time did the federals betray
signs Of cowardice. With the blood of
their companions running from the
doors of the little second class coach,
the men coolly fired into the ranks of
their assailants until only two remained.
Following the ightng. while the dead
federals were removed from the car and
the rebels were collecting their dead
and wounded. the number of which is
unknown. an American talked with the
rebel leader. He said he had been COM
missioned a general Icy Madero and
placed in command of the troops in
Guerrero. Puebla. Oayaca and Morelos.
Fieueroa added that he WAS now con-
oentrating his forces for an attack on
Ieuala.
once that point is taken. according 10
the plan he outlined. general advance
by all the rebel forces in the south on
the national capital will begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
FINE: MEN IN AUTO
WRECK; ONE DYING
Machine with ALLEGED Drunken
Driver Crashes Into an 81"
Pillar at High Speed.
TWO OCCUPANTS ARRESTED
Two Vanish Immediately After
Accident-Gasolene Emptied
Into Street Blases Up and
Burns Machin3.

One man IS DYING in Bellevue Hospital
another is locked up in the East 22d
street police station and a large racing
automobile vas wrecked in Third ave
me between 26th and 27th streets. as
the result Of an automobile ride late last
night
About 9 o'clock Patronan DIVER saw
large automobile, containing hve men,
speeding north in Third avenue at about
forty miles an hour. Dwyer. sho was AT
oath street. stepped in the street TO ge'
the cars number as il passed. but was
unable to see il As the machine nearen
9th street DIVER saw IT swerve 10 the
left and crash into an Il" pillar. throw
ing ont the FIVE occupants.
Later one of the men. who said he was
Henry E,ean. twenty-eight years old, a
truck driver. tainted as he was placed
in Bellevue Hospts ambulance. and
up 10 an early hour this morning ne hah
not regained consciousness. Two otners
we're slightly hurt. and they were at
tended To on the spot by the surgeon
They were then arrested The gasoiehe
had been let out Of the tank To prevent
a nossjble explosion and as II ran on ''e
eutter some one threw a lighted cigar
cite into the gutter. The gaso'ene M
mediately took fire and set the automo-
bile ablaze Some one turned III an
alarm. which brought out the nre ap-
paratus and the blazing machine was
soon charred mass of wood ana STEEL
AZ the station house the two prison
ers savo their names as Howard con-
rov Twenty-Five years old. longshore-
man and Frank Walsh. twentN-eis"'
vears old. truck driver. They were heid
as SUSPICIOUS persons by Lieutenant
eharkev and Patroman Powers was
cent to Bellevue Hospital to place the
man who vas taken there under arrest
on tho Same charge The other two men
6isappeared after the crash.
Conrov and Walsh told the lieutenant
that they had been drinking In Iom
Sharkey's cafe. In 14th street with
"Egan." whose right name they say Is
Joseph Flaherty. when man ~hom
they knew as Thomas Jennings entered
with another. who they thought was
Frederick Dune. whose business they did
not know. and asked them to have some
drinks.
After tney had been in Sharkey's
some time Jennings suggested that they
go out in his machine. Conroy and
Walsh consented and, with Egan. or
Flahertv. got into the car. which Jen-
nings Immediately started AT high speed
once on Third avenue. according to the
two prisoners. Jennings let up all pre-
terce Of careful driving. and was SO IN
toxicated that when the car swerved on
the trolley tracks. between 26th and
9th streets. he was unable TO turn the
machine back into a straight course.
and II swung over into an Il pillar.
From ,he license number on the
wrecked machine. the police learned that
II is Owned hv man who lives At Rich
mond Hill. Long Island, who kept II at
the New York Garage. No. 209 West 36th
street At the New York Garage IL was
said that the machine was taken out
last night. but there they would not tell
the police. II is said. who took II out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
DIAMOND BROOCH IN MOTOR
Woman Finds Gems in Same
Car Where Lost Months Ago.


Ienox. Mass. April 21.-After search
ing for nearly six months. Mrs. George h.
Morgan. of this city, who is cousin by
marriage Of j. Pierpont Morgan. to-day
,ound q pearl and diamond brooch valued
at ST 600 i'm the electric car on which she
rode when she missed the jewel
Mrs. Morgan was riding to her home.
Dentford Hail. in the exclusive section or
the CITY. when the car suddenly stopped.
conductor Harry Brown investigated ana
the motor was found to he out of order
This was taken TO pieces and a pin was
found cloeging the wheels II was WIN
drawn and proved 10 be the brooch lost
bv Mrs Morgan.
Mr. Morgan had left the car ana was
watching the repairing. when she saw tn"
min in the hands Of Brown. He also nah
heen searching for the Jewel. as a reward
had been offered. Brown later received
n so gold piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
ALEXANDRA ON THE STAGE
Music Tutor Tells of Her Per
formances Before the Public.

London. April 2S.-Signor Leopold
Francia who taught Queen Alexandra
to play the mandolin and guitar. makes
the surprising statement that her ma
iesty. when she was Princess of Wales.
appeared on the concert platform on sev-
eral occasions Only a few ladies of the
court besides the tutor were in the Sc
cret. and as she wore gown similar TO
that of the other members OF the worn-
ems orchestra. and always figured on
the programme as Countess cage the
audience could never guess II was beng
entertained by an artist Of such exalted
rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
SCULPTOR TRIES TO DIE
Life Saved by Promptness OF
Artist Who Smelled Gas.

carl Skoog. 2 Young Swedish sculptor
with studio AT No ~ West oath street
tried TO die Yesterday afternoon by IN
ba,ing illuminating gas While lying on a
couch in his bedroom His life was saVed
by !. O. Chapin. an artist. VINO INes on
the same floor and sme1led gas coming
from Skoog's studio.
Not much is known Of Skooss past
history. but. according 10 Chapin' the
Young sculptor went 10 the house N
west Oath street several months ago and
started in to model In wax and clay. HIS
work is said to have shown great talent
and he apparently was getting fer
amount Of work to do. Five or six OF ms
figures were found in the studio yester-
09y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
$4,000 MAIL PACKAGE LOST
Registered by a New London
Rank for Shipment to Boston.

New London. April % Postof'ice In
spectors and private detectives are
searching for a package containing
IS 600 in SO and 500 bills. which the
New London city National Bank mailed
al the registry department of the local
rostoffice on April 2o Ia the First Ma
tional Bank of Boston. and Of which
nothing has been seen since
The loss was made known by the bank
to- night and the only information OBJ
tainable In the postoftice was TO the
effect that the package ~ bills was
handled by three clerks and placed in
rouch which was given 10 railway
mail clerk. the receipt for which the
local postofice has lost The banks
loss has been made good BY an insur-
ance company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
WOMAN SCULPTOR DIES
Illness Aggravated by Rejection
of Bust of Taft.

Mrs Elizabeth 81. John Matthews. a
painter and sculptor Of this city. died a.
the Hahnemann Hospital on Tuesday
from heart disease. According TO Mrs
Nstthevs's physician. DR. William II
Van den Burg Of No 80 West 4sth street
her illness was aggravated by the re-
lection Of bust Of President Taft which
she had been commissions to make
A committee Of which Seth Low was d
member is said to have rejected th=
bust.
Mrs Matthews and her husband. Rob
ert Matthews. lived at the Hotel Mel
rose. No. 73 West Oath street, and had
studio at No 245 West 45th street. Hef
body has been taken to the home OF hef
narents. at Short Hills. \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
ncNsmsra's Arrest Proper.

" NamaIa was arrested in a proper
Vaf. he was arrested by an Indianapolis
cffcer. he was booked in the regular way
snd taken before Judge Our requisition
paTers were O. X. and the prisoner him
seif admitted that he was the man named
IN the Indictment Judge Collins simply
announced that there was nothing fur
ther % Il but turn him over TO the Cali
fornia authorities. which was done There
was nothing 10 hold me on. but. oh. how
badly they wanted me behind prison bars
those labor fellows,
They did manage finally To secure
'his warrant. charging me with kidnap-
rinz The matter is now I'm the hands
81 the grand jury there If they indict
ne of course III have to defend myself.
bur In certainly not At all alarmed.
When ! was before that body ] was
asked 10 give testimony but my attor-
reN Colonel ketcham. explained that as
] was prisoner. charged with kidnap-
rirg and as would probably have to
stand trial on that charge. he had ad-
Need me not 10 talk. The jury. appre-
eating my position. quite understood my
refusal ~ speak II was explained that
later ! would be glad TO return and tes-
ufy before them in order that they might
Investigate the indianapolis dynamite
outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
President Tells Newspaper Edl'
tors and Owners Now Is Its
Time or Never.
ANNEXATION TALK B0SH"
Dominion Speakers at Joint
A. P. and A. N. P. A. Dinner
Tell of Sentiment on
Other Side.
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR TALKS
Head of Nation Returns to Washington
After Strenuous Day and -Four
Dinners in the Evening.

After returning to his brothers
home from the Hungarian Republi-
can Club early Yesterday morning,
President Taft had time for a few
hours rest. and then began another
strenuous day in this city.
He was busy for some time pre-
pairing his speech on reciprocity, to
be delivered in the evening. Then
the first Of the social and political
callers began to arrive. Later ne
attended a luncheon given by
Henry Clews and then went for an
automobile drive in Central Park.
He was scheduled to arrive at the
dinner Of The Associated Press and
American Newspaper Publishers
Association at the Waldorf at !
O'Clock. There ne delivered his
speech on reciprocity.
His next stop was at the Meth
odist Social Union dinner, at
Sherry's. arriving there at lO;D
and making brief speech.
At 1O:45 o'clock the President
was due TO speak at the Aeronauti-
cal Society dinner at the Hotel As
tor. At the same hotel the dinner
in honor of ex-Congressman J Van
Nechten Olcott was being held.
The President stopped in TO pay his
respects. and as the hour was grow
ing late he had to hurry away TO
catch the 12:'30 o'clock train this
morning for Washington.