davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

IS DEALER DO mafhes sroas e1aet
ID ths number ~ ma'H.r ia tnt
~ each ~ rho aar.D.s Kinds and
.nosa toa traction rho pf.'t .a assn
nr"
Article ~ feiar may hs baf-
r,ged nI'r.4f notice an1 arr gsn
rally Immediately Uaf.f n 'nr
.1ner nanff ffam a-aIl as m4ai yal
~ get them ..t - paHa'
"Ths need ~ 4fgsH.l ls never aD-
psrsut to me ChIness bs1'.ne.s 10
fhe army almost Invariably sefk NJ"
shelter NJ the guardholss DO case ~
rain. giving the rain as an excuse
for doing sD.'
f"Chln-ar ore sisruallY cheerful, no
matter what happens They are also
lacking in aympathy These chhrac-
terIsti,s are tho result probably Of
rhelr long generations ~ custOma'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-27
High School Musicale,

Tonight at the High School Audi
torium the annual musicale will be
given and will be largely attended by
the music loving people OF. Fairmont.
Hehearsa|s have been In progress for
several weeks under the direction OF
the musical director. Miss Emma Oder
bolz, and everything is now In readi.
ness for this event. A chorus com.
posed OF a; large number of trained
voices viii sing several selections
which will be interpreted with solos.
duets, etc. These musicals arc held
annually and each year more pains
are taken by those In charge for the
success of the affair and this one this
year promises to exceed IN point or
excellency any previous effort OF this
Kind In the High school, and this is
saying a good deal as the musicals
given heretofore have been up to a
very high standard. A small admis.
sion fee will be charged. XII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-27
Delegates Return.

/ DR.. and Mrs. ID. Reynolds and
Miss Daisy John. three OF the West
Virginia delegates to the. meeting OF
the Southern Educational association
at Jacksonville, Fla, have returned
home. State Superintendent of
Schools Shawkey, Professors Friend,
Hanifan and Ramsey. Of the schools
department and Herman G. johnson.
editor Of the Elkins 1nter-Mountain,
were also present at the meeting
Morgantown Post Chronicle. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-27
Stuck-Trauqh,

Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock &C.
Cured the marriage or Lawrence
Stuck and LeorDha Traugh, both OF
Watson. The wedding tool: place at
the home Of the brides, mother. Mrs.
D., c. Traugh. and was Witnessed by
the friends of the contracting parties.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Sylvester Bennet. the pastor Of the
Watson church. to which the bride and
groom both belong. Mr.. Stuck is EN-:
ployed In the electrical department OF
the Consolidation Coal Company's
works and the bride is one Of Marion
lconnty's best teac hers. The /. many
friendsi the Jbridefand groom extend
it t7 them sbest wlshess for 81 long and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-27
TRAIN WRECKED IN
!. .,s'.. R|TCH|E COUNTY
3. & o. PASSENGER LEAVES THE
RAILS NEAR PETROLEUM, KILL.
ING ENGINEER ALBERT LUCAS
AND lNJURING MANY WHILE
EN- ROUTE TO CIRCUS AT PARK.
ERSeuRG.
(By United press.)

PARkERSBuRG, April ga Bal.
timoro C Ohio passenger train carry.
Ing a large crowd Of Richie county
Eeopie coming to this city for Ring.
ling's circus, was wrecked near Petro.
ieum. 20 miles east of hero. at noon
just after leaving the tunnel.
Engineer Albert Lucas is dead and
many others are reported us injured
a special train carrying physicians
and surgeons was rushed 10 the scene
from here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-27
Miss Jennie Smith Here.

. Miss Jennie Smith, the noted evan.
gel!st Of the railroad Y. NC. A., is in
the city and is conducting this after.
noon at the NJ. Z. church on Main
street an sevangelistic service. Miss
Smith will, also conduct meeting ut
the same place tonight ut 1880 o'clock
to which the public Is invited. While
in. the city Miss Smith is the guest of
Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-27

Ihear rhnsis equal 10 that. j noticed
when tlie old ger slenan ut The lafp
had censed playing that His eyes were
iiiisl nj = n s,a
be. loo. might shave fsIt just IKE e / tIid.
itlnt he had loved and a Woman md
deceived him and thai he was willing
10 spend his lie as i bachelor.
admit that AL thing hnys ilieir
dark and th eif brig ht Ell rs, but want
40 tell you that ] don't bel ieye ihatl
there Is possible Ito be- found on this
Eeartls q haPpief man in one who
has not marsied n he feels that he can
live more conte u III d. on 4 "a vie.
and, thar " Is flf be- tera to be d eli.
elof 4 han 10 be 10 affied II one caanof
\ treat one, WI fe as Tod "A lrnigt div 80
lintead ~ Is true that ti,e tsible la !.
lyocates narriag es. but il does not; say
that d man shall marry u he does NOT
feel that he should !; and fugther, that
lit is d thousand times bel Ter that he
remain single foreyk than 10 be tied,
|lttpt with d woman that makes 1t d he'll
lon earth for him. As long as he rs
not married there Is II tile danger or,
any Woman hnndtng him out any thing
that Will make life miserat bile, When
u look q bout me and see so many mis-
mated pairs and see he atiiscohtett!i
ment that has beer, brough L about w
couples who were mot mated as the
good Lord intended. I thank heaven
every day that + am not one Of those
Eunfo rtnnnte s. "a must admit that there1
are many nersons who are married
and happy; but the game Is TOO specu-
latIye for men, and the. older I become
the more happy l am that II did not
marry the girl IN sTexas, 4 and i am tsoS
thankful that i found her to be J del
ceitful before ! did marry her.,
in conclusion the speak ssaiu.:
For illustra Hon can YOU recall Of
ever having seen OF heard OF d happy
crowd Of married men. ever one lof
them married gathering together and
having an evening pleasure as have
stated in that bachelors apartments
in the South \ tell you; md con.
tend, that there are more happy bach.
elors to-day In these United States
than there are married I, men as III
Whole, and as such being q fact, i am
going to continue to live a bachelor
and when ! am ready to. turn In msl
checks it won't ma Ike any difference1
to me then whether I have Ia female
to so In deep mourning for me OF not;
for / Will have the great consolationI
on my deathbed Of. knowing that; I'M
have not married a woman and sledI [
her a life or misery. and sthatlboth Of
usiright down ileep In OUR hearts wish. !
ed a thousand times that we were \
single aud free from care. Y ou ;can'tIs
tell me anything about all these hap-l.
py marriages. for I've seen too much
or such! q { NJ II! ! y. 7 n
] am glad and pleased to- know that
there are some men who are married.
and happy. but ! am afraid that III
would not be. and, stiiapk God, under
the Constitution OF the United States
may remain single II I SO desire and
that ] shall do. hayeS been IN love
once and got bitten: II hurt atfthefi
time7-nearly killed mel but now that
bite Is balm unto my heart and. "a
solace unto my soul and an inspira.,
lion to lille. Yoii may remain mar.
ried but no wedding bells for yours
truly y II; 4 4. "a n;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-27
RED I ]. MEN !. \ HOLD j.
Z Anniversary
SETTING sun Tribe VILE cELE-
BRATE TONIGHT -oRGANlzED
4 sTWENTYHoNE YEARS AGo-FtNE
, PROGRAMME. S,i -.10ts

F.. The 2lst an, anniversary Of Setting Sun
Tribe, No. 1G. Improved Order OF Red
Men. will be held at their wigwam In
the First ward this evening. A fitting
and appropriate programme will be
rendered followed /. by q social hour.
Refreshments will be served by the
local council Degree Of Pocahontas.
Members Of the ordep from Grafton.
Morgantown, Clarksburg and Mopon.
gah will be present, as well as the
members Of, Waneta Council No. 6, D.
OF F.. Of the city. e.
I The programme OF the evening will
consist of music. recltations and adj
dresses by members OF the order. One
OF the members OF the local tribe will
discuss the history Of the tribe from
the time Of It's institution up to the
present time. Rev. Turkelson, of the
First NJ. p. church, member Of tho
order In New Jersey, will, deliver an
address. The Great Sachem OF the
State will be represented by Past
Great Sachem A. N. Farmhouse, Of
Grafton, who was the officiating chief
at the institution OF the tribe, 81 years
ago, besides several other prominent
members Of iahe! order, Will be present
and deliver short talks. A very pleas.
ant evening Is iooked forward 10 by
the Red Men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-27

4 j. II, ,snlder4f does not 4 keep cheaalp,
furniture but 4 sells good furniture
.clalp B Y, i! x =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-27
happy married life. They will go to
housekeeping soon at Watson.
MRS, pEsHoN COMES

Mrs. Della Deshon, wife Of VIII De.
shon, the genial manager of the
Grand Opera House, arrived in the
city last night from New York to
spend the, summer With her husband.
Mrs. Desl:on has Just closed very
successful season as the leading lady
OF the Ninety and Nine" Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-27
Church Entertainment.

The Senior Epworth League OF the
NJ. L. Church, South, Is arrang-
ing to give an entertainment at the
church on Friday evening OF this week,
which promises to be delightful at.
tair ,hhe programme will be an
nounced later e.: I5i.r. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-27

LocAL Ep Ill AVID INTER-:
8, VIEWS Ah bur FAifsMoNTS
FOR READ Frs OF THE;
>, HOME nv Err Il ;
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16
.DARRYS RETIREMENT
SAVES NAVY SCANDAL
Admiral Thomas Succeeds TO Com
mand of Second Pacific Suadron.

San Francisco, Jan. 15.-Rear Ad-
miral ChaUncey Thomas, commander
of the second squadron of the Pacific
fleet, arrived here on his flagship.
the California, this afternoon and at
once relieved Rear Admiral Edward
Barry. commander in chief of the fleet.
in pursuance of orders by the navy
department. Admiral Barry had re
quested immediate retirement from the
service under the rule of more than
forty years service.
The cause of Admiral Barry's sud-
den desire to leave the service is the
subject of gossip and speculation in
naval and club circles. Stories rest
ing seriously on the character of the
retiring admiral are circulated widely.
and naval officers have taken cogni-
zance of an intimatiOn that the ad-
miral was forced to retire.
Speaking Of the rumors. Barry said.
1T is not true that l have been
forced to retire. The reasons are
partly public and partly private A
man who has been triumphantly vim
Dictated under such circumstances is
as much a loser as if the charges were
proven 1 believe that in requesting
immediate retirement 1 will save the
navy a scandal
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16
New YOrk'S Long Missing
City Chamberlain
HYDE OUT FOR HIS HEALTH
He Had Not Heard Until
Lately That City Funds
of Which He Was Custo-
dian Had Been Caught in
Collapsing Banks.

New York, Jan. 15.-Charles Hyde
the city chamberlain, who has been
missing for thirty eight days. arrived
today from Florida, and alighted from
his train jaunty, calm and smiling
of the closing of the two banks con-
tanning 100000 of the city funds, Of
which he was custodian, he would say
nothing
OF the graft investigation now ad-
jOurned he talked more freely. Brief
~, as far as he was concerned. it was
all bOsh". The Merritt committee.
it will be recalled, tried for more than
d month to subpoena Hyde as a wit
ness, others having testified that he
was at a meeting where a 100000
corruption fund was raised to at
znpt to defeat the anti-betting bills
at Albany.
All this Hyde denied. The COM
mittee had ample time To get him be-
fore he left, he said, and he re-
manned away solely on account of his
health Passing most of his time on
house boat, he said. he knew no
thing of the furOre caused by his
absence and had not learned until
Friday of the closing of the banks
Suggestions regarding his resigna-
ton met with emphatic negatives.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16
FOREST RESERVE POLICY
SUBJECTED TO ATTACK
CREATION OF RESERVES NOT
CONSTITUTIONAL.
The Claim in Colorado Case in
United States Supreme Court.

Washington, Jan. 15.-An attack on
the conservation policies inaugurated
by the Roosevelt administration, more
serious than any heretofore. is to be
contained in an appeal next week to
the supreme court to declare uncOn-
stitutional the creation OF the big for
est reservations in the west. \ failure
to win on this proposition is not to
end the campaign of the anti-conser-
vationists. They are prepared to fight
a step further against the alleged
independence of forest reservations
from the state laws on the theory
that the federal government in ere
ating them holds the land merely as a
big landed proprietor, but not with
any prerogatives of sovereignty.
The fight has arisen in an attempt
by the United States to enjoin Fred
Light. a Colorado cattle man, from
allowing his cattle to trespass' on
the Holy Cross forest reserve.
The case was appealed to the SUI
preme court and advanced for oral
argument on Monday, January %.
Colorado has joined in the fight
against the federal government. At
torney General Barnett heads the
corps of attorneys carrying on the
fight for Light.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16
CHINESE SUPERSTITION
IN MANCHURIAN PLAGUE
THEY OPPOSE CREMATION OF
VICTIMS BODIES
Their Ancestors Can Recognize
Nothing in the Ashes

Picking, Jan. 15.-Reports from Har-
bin say that the Chinese are vigor-
ously opposing the summary DISPOSE
ton of the bodies of plague victims.
The authorities do not dare to burn
them. the people desiring that they
remain intact SO that their ancestors
may recognize them in the future life
They also oppose the burning o. tlI,:
houses, some of which contain the
dead bodies of entire families. SoE.e
of the corpses have remained in the
city for days but they are now be-
ing taken to the open country, where
trenches are prepared.
II is reported that the Russians in
Hardin are not concerning themselves
with the Chinese section although
they are dealing drastically with the
Chinese within the Russian city.
The Chinese papers are raising an
cutlery and bringing forward serious
charges of prosecutions, and burial
alive.
The plague is of very virulent
type. Death usually occurs within
forty eight hours. and not more than
one per cent of the stricken recover.
DR. Mesny. the French physician, who
gave himself to the work of com
batting the disease, died heroically.
When he realized he was attacked,
he isolated himself in a room in "A
hotel, drafted a will and wrote fare
well letters. He begged his friends
not to notify his wife that he died
alone
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16
THE THINGS TO Be DONE
Tariff Revision in Senate
A Possible Combination
of Insurgents and Demo
Gratis Which Would Put It
Up to the President.

Washington. Jan 15.-The demo-
cratic members Of the house are
busily engaged in the preparation Of
a party caucus To be held on Thurs
day. which all the democratic repre-
sentatives- elect are expected To at
tend. 1t is intended to commit the
majority in the next house to an or
ganization to be perfected next win
ter. 1t is expected that the commit
tee on ways and means will be chOs-
en-. that the method of designating
the personnel Of the standing COM
mittees will be determined and a Sc
lection will be made for speaker of
the house. The selection of Champ
Clark Of Missouri seems a foregone
conclusion
The method Of selecting committees
is not expected to be disposed Of
without contest although the dec
laration is made freely that two
thirds Of the democrats of the next
house will favor the selection by a
CAUCUS tbIliilllltt Oh committees
Although the senate will be still re-
publican. four of the republican mem
bers of the committee on finance as
now constituted will not be members
of the next congress Those who
will drop out are Chairman Aldrich,
Burrows, Hale and Flint.
There are also changes in the dem
ocratic membership as Senators
Money and Taliaferro have not been
reelected and there is vacancy be
cause Of the death Of Senator Dan
iels The total membership of the
committee is only fourteen. therefore
the next session half the number Will
be new to tariff making
The insurgent senators are planning
To demand places on the finance
committee. on the ground that their
selection is necessary to insure DOWN
ward revision. on this issue they
confidently count on democratic sup
port in the event they are excluded
by the republican committee on COM
mittees which dominates for COM
mittee places.
\ combination Of insurgent repub-
licans ard democrats it is conceded
might easily overturn the republi-
can control of the senate and al
low the democrats to revise the
tariff as they please. In the case of
such a combination the only hope of
the senators who oppose radical tariff
revision would be for the executive
to veto any tariff measure passed.
There is little doubt that the house
would promptly pass the bill over
the presidents veto. This would not
be so easy in the senate. for although
the democrats and insurgent republ-
cans could muster "A majority it is
extremely doubtful whether they
would be able To- get the necessary
twothirds to pass a tariff measure
over a veto.
Some democrats do not hesitate to
say that such contingency from
their point Of view. presents an OPP
pOrtunity deVOutly to be wished for
They say that such an issue would
aid them in 1912. The administration
will avoid being drawn into
such a position if they can and they
hope that mutual concessions by
stand patters" and insurgents will
save for the republicans the control
Of the upper house.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16
'lIFE'S NEW PSALM"
WARNACKS NEW BOOK
Critic Compares Him Somewhat Favor.
ably With David and Solomon.

Warnack has written another hook
the reader. especially those who have
come TO Phoenix in recent years. will
probably say Who's Warnack?" The
answer is that he is, or was. a peri
grinating newspaper man who crisis
crossed the trails of the southwest per-
petually few years ago writing news
paper verse and freak stories and per
forming the daily grind of reporter.
until he finally took root in Los Ange-
les. it would appear, permanently.
He was born in-the south, came west
to Denver. then on to Los Angeles and
then back and forth between Denver
and Los Angeles various times, tarry-
ing for a season in each of the larger
intervening towns and working on the
local papers. He has lived in Phoe-
nix at least twice and also in Douglas
Bisbee, Yuma and other Arizona com
munities, but for two or three years.
perhaps longer. he has been in the
southern California metropolis, work
ing more or less on one paper and
then another.
But always Warnack had a weakness
for jingles and would now and then
write some good verse. alternating with
lot Of stuff that might better have
been written in prose, or not written
at all. But his persistency and the
merit of some of his work always gave
him an audience and being an agree
able person as well as a bit novel in
his way. he had the good wishes of
everybody in his literary efforts But
while he was writing for the daily
consumer of the prose and poetry of
passing events, Warnack was always
seemingly reaching out for something
as though he hoped by consorting with
the Muse to someday seize the I'M
attainable, put it into verse and offer
it as his contribution to literature
Possibly he has done so in "Life's
New Psalm" II is not his first book,
for he has published one or more vol
umes of poetry and has either in press
or preparation one or more prose
works. Incidentally in his newspaper
work he has in late years rather trans
formed himself from the freakish to
the occult as it possibly demonstrated
i'm his new book The writer has not
seen it. but herewith is reproduced
what the Los Angeles Times has to say
about il:
Here is booklet by a Los Angeles
writer-'Life's New Psalm by Henry
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16
BANK DETECTIVES
CAPTURE FORGER
A Wide Conspiracy to SwindIe Coast
Institutions

Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 15.-Chas.
Everett, charged with having forged
New York drafts drawn through the
Peoples Savings Bank of Seattle, was
arrested today by bank detectives, af-
ter a chase over half dozen west
ern states.
The Pacific coast banks have re-
Gently lost heavily through the is
suance of fraudulent paper. and that
the detectives are within reaching
distance of several men alleged to
have had a part in the transactions
is intimated by detectives here. other
arrests are expected in a few days
which will reveal a big bank swindl
ing conspiracy.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16

Christeen Warnack. CRoSer Bros, pub
fishers. New York;
Mr.. Warnack evidently belongs more
or less to the grossly misnamed New
Thought school. This booklet con-
tains forty stanZas in blank verse,
something after the Psalms of David.
or perhaps more like the Song of Solo
mon.
The author has command of chaste
English He is evidently thinker who
loves his fellow-man and respects all
things, animate and inanimate. Here
are a couple Of quotations:
once for all. I know that for every
great question arising within mo, |, my
self contain the great answer.
81 shall not find the last comforting
assurance in any book. nor in the
clouds above my head. nor in the grass
beneath my feet; l shall find it only in
waiting heart"
with the wonder of Being vOuch-
safed me. accept the Forever on trust.
Now that | am, there is no wonder
that | should continue to be; only the
genesis of life is wonderful: continuity
is as the return of the seasons"
Il am not troubled about what none
can answer me.
He who has not made a grain of
sand. nor "A blade of grass, and who
cannot tell from where
Il came. shall not question whittier |
go. nor whence my abiding hope.
He cannot deny that ! am, and he
shall not question that l will always
be-
These optimistic affirmatiOns Of
things that sometimes are and some
times are not may be helpful in the
case of those who are not afflicted with
a keen sense of the ridiculous, but they
and all others who wish To make the
most of the only life of which we are
sure will have to see that they live
that they eat right
or they will surely fail. AS man
eateth so is he.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16

committee goes into the situation on
the ground. 1t is certain that such
friends of statehood as Congressman
Henry will be on hand with the best
possible advice-the kind of advice
that Arizona democrats can afford
to listen to and heed
II is more than three weeks until the
election of February 9 a delegation
could leave Arizona this week. and
have ample time to canvass the sit
uation. as advised nv Congressman
Henry, and then report by telegraph
To the people Of the territory.
The Republican expects that some
public spirited citizen or citizens Of
Phoenix will take the lead today and
get movement definitely under way
for sending delegation to Washing
ton.