davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-02
sd z SO a..iy2l, y. , FlI.-l
1.-The Bllqht Of the Turk,

- y . :
n sIni the cynicism with which one ia.
miliar with European campaigns for
territorial expansion feels justified in
Regarding Italy's apparent intention
To- Dust Turkey; from Trlpoli there
must be another element. This is the
certainly that from the viewpoint Of
):the natives and the advance OF civ.
gilization It would be better III the
Country were wrested from the Otto
man empire and placed under, the SUI
ieraInty Of Italy. ia
The Turk for generations has been
asblight on every country in which
she has gained foothold. He does
nothing for the dependents put in
shis trust except to exploit them.
There is no indication that the re-
forms In domestic government
brought about by the new sultan and
THE Young Turk party extend to its
streatment Of subject peoples. The
long revolt Of the American tribes Of
lofthern Turkey has proved that.
Every atroeity perpetrated by the old
!sIegime in the heyday of its power has
s6een perpetrated by Turkish troops in
this guerilla warfare.
The reforms brought about by Great
5Brltian in Egypt by France and
sSpain In Morocco would be extended
$sto 9Tripoli liza European power gain.
Md g foothold there. When one re.
calls that 1T was little more than a
undred years ago when this whole
:s;Atrlcan coast was infested with pir.
ates and Levied tribute on the worlds
commerce and were only conquered
shepS they went too far in demanding
trihute from the United States, the
Sprogress made under European occu.
patton Ia apparent. Essentially north
ssrn Africa is African only in name.
The. desert Of Sahara separates 1t
from the dark continent proper ami
IN climate. resources and historical
itions 1t is part OF Europe. 1t
ives here that the proud city OF Cart.
Shage, destined to dispute the empire
soti the world with Rome. arose. 1t
Egas here that much Of the ancient
couture associated with the socalled
classical era was formed. Because
8ibsfell under the sway of Mahomet
s ind exalted the crescent instead Of
gths !crosssits progress has been de.
az yed by hundreds Of years. y
"; Italy in the present case is playing
sstheE part OF the plain bully, but there
VS. no denying that the country and
s3sthe people will be better Off under
;sits rule. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-02
JUDGE eoFF,s Fl I 4. Fl y

| = q Ha n II
II affords the Herald. Dispatch no
small degree OF pleasure to ,relterateE
sentiments recently expressed com.
plimentary TO the character, thel
statesman.like attalnments and the |
highs Republication Of Judge Nathan
Goff. He Is, We say again, the ideal |
West Virginian Republican, big, broad, !
and patriotic We appreciate the
spirit Of his splendid services, Just as
we admire his excellent merits as "a !
Republican and citizen. And, by way
OF necessary Introduction, we say
again.. that. should he ask for any Oh:
fee within the gift offthe people 81
West Virginia, that office would be
given him through the Republican,
party. p.
But, as shown In statements made
weeks ago, and in his latest state
ment, published in the Herald. Dis.
patch to-day. Judge Goff positively re,
fuses to countenance the purposes OF
those who would crown him in his |
advancing years with an honor even
higher than any Of those which hayef
already been bestowed upon him by
the people Of West Virginia, or which
he now holds by reason Of his own
merits and achievements. Judge Colts |
statement Is too positive to be mis-.
taken and must be regarded as final.
Further consideration of his name,
unless he shall recede from his pres;
ent attitude, will prove futile and
damaging to the party. 5Sf
;'As the Herald.Dispatch has already
asserted, the partyd oes not need the
supreme leadership of any one man.:
1t simply needs condition Of paeifica.
| ton which will win the confidence and
respect of the masses. of the party.
This condition might = obtain more
readily and more completely under
the acknowledged leadership Of Judge
Golf than under; any other condition.
This is problematical, but is, at the
same time probably true. 7I
But Judge COTS candidacy is not
the sole essential to harmony, nor Is
his name, the sole essential to success.
The Republican party in West Virtl
ginia Is made up Of a militant body Of
patriots and loyal, party men,, They
will fight the fight of victory -underl
any accepted leadership and under
! any condition reckoned tolerobly fair.
For governor there are a hundred
men, who, II nominated under aus.
pieces OF accredited fairness, would
cary the State by the old.time major.
ity OF thirty thousand. There are
twenty. men who. II given the creden.
tlals presupposing caucus nomina.
ton TO. United States senator, would
crystalize Republican strength and
contribute largely to Republican vic-l
tory.
Even granting Judge Golf the credit
of being the strongest man In the par
ty. 1t must be conseded that his name
would not afford the panacea for all
party Ills. What is needed, and what
must come. Is a new fundamental stat.
US between and among the members
OF the party. Nominations must be
made and conventions conducted upUt.
plane Of high responsibility and fair.
ness, involving none Of the evils, or
alleged evils upon which the party has
been, split into factions in the past.
With these things adjusted as they
can be and must be; with nominations
lsafe-guarded as they ought to be and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-02
otIier outcome I 4 nv AZ.

|sther oussoi3e pine dsyelopd,ents 81
die next year. J, : I. = g
Republican prlnclples are as stable
Today as they. iEsrec four ears ago or
eight or ten yeafs ago And there
are more Republicans in West Viz
Einia today than ever, before. let us
follow a course which will cause every
Republican to fvpte, and remain true
to the principles Of -Republicanism
while voting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-02
h Io Il. NOTICE..
. = !. -. . 4
- =

E . 4 -
ITO Sllas NJ. Wadsworth, admins
traitor OF Mary Ann Tetrick. plaintiff,
and w. T. Wadsworth, Philadelphia
Company of West Virginia, James
Wadsworth, Virginia Wadsworth.
George Wadsworth, Thomas Wads-
worth, ]. U. Tetrlck. Ephraim B,
Parks. Jesse Parks. James Parks
Tennessee Emley and Gladdie Ran
dolph, defendants: A
In the Intermediate Court Of Ma
rlon county, West Virginia, in chan
Gerry.
You and each Of you will take no.
tice that pursuant to decree of~the
intermediate Court Of Marion county.
f;West Virginia, entered on the 18TH
day OF August, 1911, In the chancery
cause therein pending wherein you
|are. the parties complainant and de.
PENDANT i have fixed upon Saturday
the 4th day, OF November. a1911, at my
office in the City OF Fairmont, Marion
county, West Virginia, Us the time
and place for beginning the discharge
OF my duties under said decree Of
reference, an abstract, of which Is as
follows: ,,E. a554 Z s. "a,
Upon consideration I. whereof the
Court is .ofs the opinion to and doth
hereby adjudge, order and decree
that this cause be and the same. "a
hereby referred to. A.. 1, Lehman, one
Of the commissioners in chancery ofi
this court, to take, state ind report
an: account showing: "a
First. What personal estate the
said Mary Ann Tetrick owned at the
time Of her death, the character and
value thereof. ~, sjsS,. s ASH
Second. What disposition, leif any,
was madeSof said personal property
by the said Silas NJ; Wadsworth, I'D;
ministrator Of Mary Ann ;Tetrick, and
how much, II any, Of said personal
property is now in the hands Of silas
M Wadsworth, administrator, 4 avail:
able for the payment OF any debts
owing from the estate Of Mary; Ann
Tetrick. u 4
Third. Take and state "a settler
ment OF the estate OF Mary Ann Tets
rick by sllas NJ. 4Wadsworth, her ,ad.
ministrator, S. N
Fourth, What real estate, was
owned by Mary Ann. Tetrlck at the
time Of her death, with the fee sim;
pie, and annual rental value thereof
4 i"FIfth. And such other matters as
any party in interest may require, the
same being pertinent, or such other
matters as said commissioner himself
may deem pertinent, whether SO re.
quested or not. is.; 8 *,
At which time and place you are
required to be present,
Given under my hand this End day
Of October, 1911,
rs ~ = "A. L. LEHMAN
siss d Commissioner.
lMs W. OGDEN. Y All 9
Counsel for Plaintif
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-02
1A,uToMlilosI STRANDED,

On Sunday the heavy Packard car
belonging to Harry schrader, or Graf.
ton. was caught In the rain, and got
into q mud hole, and as there were
no chains on thetwheels. and the driys
er; could get ING TRACTION on the ma,
chine. the. occupants had to abandon
the machine hnsItbe driver secured
jacks and raised the machine up on TO
solid road once more The car then
proceeded to Grafton. I:
Some want val, I'D hs4f il finding the
BEST worker for your work Ia worth;
whlle9-undeni ably, /, III, iif ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-02

while-undeniably
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22
The District Attorney.

1t is an axiom among lawyers that
an attorney who excels in the defense
of prisoners charged with crime is
sure to excel as a prosecutor This
rule has always held good in Maricopa
county The district attorneys who
have made superior records as prose-
cutors were, before election to that
office. noted for their success on the
side of the defense
This is because such lawyers have
made speciality of the criminal
branch of their profession.
Measured by this standard, Barnett
f. Marks. Esq. the republican candi-
date for district attorney. has earned
popular confidence in his ability to
be a great prosecutor, for his success
as a defending attorney has been
unusually notable. Although a young
man, he has rapidly and sturdily
OF AGizona's ablest specialists in
criminal law.
And measured by every other stand
ard. Mr. Marks is deserving of cleo
ton. He is energetic at all times,
and always painstaking in the prepar
alton of his cases: and success in the
office of district attorney comes from
the qualities we have mentioned
expert knowledge of all the intri
cacies and pitfalls of the criminal
law, combined with industry and care
in the preparation of cases for trial.
Mr.. Marks integrity is unquestion-
able.
In every way. therefore. Mr.. Marks
is eminently qualified for the office
for which his fellow republicans have
nominated him, and he ought II be
elected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22
Praise From the Opposition.

In his speech at the democratic
meeting Monday night. the Hon.
Henry F. Ashurst, candidate for the
United States senate. praised The Re
publican for its uniform fairness to
the opposition.
Another prominent candidate on the
democratic ticket remarked the other
day to some of his party friends that
the one thing which worried him was
the line of argument which The
Republican has been making in this
campaign. He said he cared nothing
for personal attacks. since the history
of politics in Arizona showed that
such methods always reacted upon
the parties that INDUCED in them.
But, he said, The Republicans ar
guments in favor of sending to Wash
ington men who i'm congress would
stand for the protection of Arizona
industries and its arguments in favor
of a republican victory generally in
order to restore prosperity through
the restoration of confidence in Arizo-
ma investments, were proving embar-
RAISING to him and to all other candi-
dates on the democratic ticket.
We can admit all this, we think.
without any immodesty. 1t is the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22
Sound Resolutions.

We print this morning some reso-
lutiOns which will be presented IN the
national irrigation congress.
The proposed resolutions were
framed by Judge Joseph II. Kibbey.
Mr.. Il. A. Fowler. and Mr.. Dwight b.
Heard, at the request of numerous
water users, and We are confident
they express the practically unani-
NOUS sentiments of the land owners
of the Salt River valley. Inasmuch as
the authors of the resolutions are Of
ficers of the irrigation congress. their
recommendations will have great
weight. And if the resolutions are
adopted by the congress at Chicago,
a long step toward approval at Wash
ington will have been taken.
The resolutions. in brief. are for an
extension of the period of payment to
at least twenty-five years for all
reclamation projects; a modification
VI bhS iSSiaiii"'ioi at ~ "S W pei -
init non-residents to own land under
government projects; also an amend
ment permitting the ownership of
more than 100 acres by one person.
All three of the proposed amend
ments are vitality necessary for the
fullest development and prosperity of
the communities served by reclama-
ton projects.
The necessity for an extension OF
the period of payment is well un-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22
HON e.

There is a land. of every land the
pride,
Beloved by Heaven, DER all the world
beside:
Where brighter suns dispense serener
light
And milder moons imparadise the
night;
y land of beauty. virtue, valor. truth
Time-tutored age, the love- exalted
youth;
The wandering mariner. whose eye
explores
The wealthiest isles. the most enchant-
ing shores.
Views not realm so bountiful and
fair.
Nor breathes the spirit of a purer air;
In every cline the magnet of his soul,
Touched by remembrances, trembles to
that pole;
For in this land of Heavens peculiar
grace,
The heritage of Natures noblest race,
There is a spot on earth supremely
blest.
A dearer. sweeter spot than all the
rest,
Where man. creations tyrant, casts
aside
His sword. and scepter, pageantry and
pride
While in his softened looks benignly
blend
The sire. the son, the husband. brother,
friend;
Here woman reigns; the mother,
daughter. wife;
Strews with fresh flowers the narrow
way of life;
In the clear heaven of her delightful
eye,
An angel-guard of loves and graces
lie;
Around her knees domestic duties meet.
And fireside pleasures gambol at her
feet,
Where shall that land, that spot of
earth he found?
Art thou mana patriot?-looll
around.
O, thou shalt find. howe'er thy foot
steps roam.
That land thy country. and that spot
thy home.
Man. through all ages of revolving
time.
man in every Carrying
cline.
Deems his own land of every land the
pride.
H. U.,,-ar, all the world
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22

derstood by everybody. The necessity
for the other proposed amendments
is perhaps not so well understood.
but there can be no question as to
their being needed also.
The irrigated lands of the Salt River
valley should furnish one of the most
satisfactory forms of security for
money lenders. 1t would be diff
cult to find in all the world a better
security. But there exists always, in
the case of every individual loan, the
possibility that foreclosure may be
necessary for the collection of the
debt. At any rate, money lenders in
sist in so looking upon the matter
Under normal conditions there would
be money in abundance for loans on
Salt River valley mortgages, at a low
rate OF interest-siX per cent or less.
But investing capital hesitates be-
cause. in the event of the foreclosure
OF a mortgage becoming necessary.
the mortgage cannot own the land
after foreclosure-the law restricting
his ownership to 100 acres. And
when a man or a company lends
money on real estate mortgages it is
necessary for the mortgage to know
that he can own the land as long as
he pleases after foreclosure.
The existing law operates in favor
of a high and burdensome interest
rate
The law also operates against the
sale of farm lands to non-residents,
because of the requirement that the
owner of the land must reside on it
after the completion of the project
Altogether. therefore. the proposed
are eminently sound. The
federal congress will. We hope. at the
session amend the reclamation
act 50 as to incorporate the principles
set forth in the resolutions.
1t is not too early for the water
users of the valley and the live citi-
zens of Phoenix to begin laying plans
to send a strong delegation to Wash
ngton this winter TO work for the /
adoption of the proposed amendments !
other reclamation communities will. |
IF course. cordially cooperate for the |
desired end, for the amendments pro-
posed would be worth untold millions /
o the west
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22
TWO MILLIONS FOR MUSIC.

The near approach of the opera
season is hcralded by the announce
ment OF the first weeks repertoire a.
the metropolitan opera house. Music
for many New Workers still means
opera. and they will see in the gain
OF new subscribers and i'm the in
creased returns from the advance sale
of seats the signs of its dominant
popularity At least ha,f million
people will attend the 176 regular per-
fcrmances and twenty-five Sunday
night concerts at the Metropolitan and
pay approximately S1,5O0,OOO for the
privilege
But even with opera out, New York
could boast pre-eminence as a must
cal city An advance inventory of
the concerts and orchestral perform
ances in preparation for the winter
reveals Il remarkable wealth of pro-
gram music. There viii be AS sym
phony concerts-eighty by the Phil
harmonic and New York Symphony
orchestra. ten BY the Russian and
others by the Peoples. the Common
wealth. Minneapolis and other sym
phony orehestras There will be fifty
song recitals, sixty piano, violin. harp,
cello and other recitals. Twenty five
concerts of chamber music are sched-
uled, sixteen oratOrio and singing con-
certs. and there will be the usual full
representation of concerts nv music
clubs. like the Mozart. Rubinstein AMI
Mcdowell. and by societies like the
Musical Art. which cultivate special
composers There will be morning
musicales with a social flavor, glee
club concerts, performances by string
quartets and by trios. concerts of old
school of cacophany. and with il al
ihnumerab!e organ recitals and church
choir renditions of cantatas and sac
red compositions. The increased Of
ferings of church music of high class
are among the notable recent deVel
opments of musical activity in New
York.
For its program music New York
will pay, by a conservative estimate.
more than 100000. and for operate
and non-operatic music together more
than 100000 \ city that devotes
that amount of money to classical
music. over and above what it pays
for the pleasure of eating To music
and of being entertained by musical
comedy. has very substantial claims
to first place as the musical metrop-
York World
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22

The leaders of the two factions of
the Arizona democracy do not agree
in their opinions Of the Hon. William
Randolph Hearst.
President Meyer of the Western
Federation of Miners. according to the
dispatches from Atlanta in yesterdays
Republican, is decidedly of the opinion
that Mr.. Hearst is an undesirable
citizen; Mr.. Meyers peevishness. as
explained by him, being caused by
the policy of the management of the
Homestake mine at Lead. South Da-
kota, which a year or two ago dis
pensed with the services of union
miners. The Homestake mine is
owned and operated by the Hearst
estate. Mr.. Meyer, as nearly every
body in Arizona knows, has been one
of the bosses of the Arizona DEM
Ocracy during the past year
The other faction of the party. as
represented by majority of the dem
ocratic state committee adopted fer
vent resolutions the other day in
praise of Mr.. Hearst. and expressive
of the party's undying gratitude for
his eminent services for the party in
this territory. This resolution was a
renewal in a way, of the opinion ex-
pressed by the Hon. Henry Ashurst
some years ago in a Fourth Of July
speech, to the effect that the great
est and best man seen on earth since
Jesus is Mr. Hearst"
But, as the advertisements say.
there is a reason" for the divergence
OF democratic opinion. Mr. Meyer
stated the grounds of his hostility And
as to the democratic committees
opinion. it is worth while to recall
the witty Frenchman's definition of
gratitude: a lively sense of favors
which may be obtained in the fu-
ture" When those resolutions were
adopted the committee had strong
hopes that Mr.. Hearst would consent
to be a generous producer of cam
paign sinews.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22
VENIRE is EXCUSED.
This Action Taken Because of Sher'
ifs Alleged Prejudice.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Nov. n.
The whole venire for the trial of
A F. McDavitt. the dentist charged
with the abduction of Miss Jessie Nc
Donald. aged II years, was dismissed
10y Judge Oster today, because of a
charge made that Sheriff Ralph, who
drew the venire. is prejudiced. The
coroner will summon another venire
tomorrow. McDavitt's counsel with
drew from the case today. and the
dentist will conduct his own case.
Thus he will be enabled to cross
examine Miss Mcdonald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22

There is verse of Scripture which
tells us not to let our right hand
know what our left hand doeth. The
esteemed Gazette. if one is to judge
by yesterdays issue, interprets that
intuition to mean. Don't let your
editorial columns know what your
news columns doeth."
The Gazette yesterday contained a
complimentary notice of Henry A.
bursts speech to the tune of almos
column. Yet ever since the pri-
mary the Gazette has excluded AS
bursts name from the list Of demo-
cratic candidates published on its edi-
torial page.
The editorial wing and the news
wing somehow don't seem to flap
together; and in this matter the
esteemed Gazette resembles nothing
quite so much as a crippled buzzard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22

policy of The Republican to be as
fair and truthful in political cam
paigns as in the time between cam
paigns-it is its policy TO be fair and
truthful at all times. in other words
and our democratic friends have
learned that it is possible for this
paper to be an influential advocate of
republican policies without offending
the sensibilities of members of other
parties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22
CASE is APPEALED
Rate Proceedings Have Been Taken
to the Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Counsel
for the government late today filed
an appeal from the commerce court
in the trans continental rate cases.
junction granted by the commerce
court in cases involving interpreta-
ton of the long and short haul pro-
vision of the law
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22
CAMPS DESTROYED
They Were Blown Up by Bombs
Oropped From AeropIanes

TRIPOLI, Nov. Galatians report
the Turks were repulsed at three
outposts Yesterday with a loss Of
twenty-nine men. Five aeroplanes.
after a survey, returned to the camp
and reported no change in the Turks
camp. They succeeded in dropping
bombs in several Turkish camps
which were destroyed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22
WILL SEND CRUISERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. u. The
cabinet has decided the situation at
Sarto Domingo is such as to war
rant the United States sending two
warships there. 1t is feared the as
sassination OF President Caceres may
result in an uprising. and as there
are no American vessels near it was
decided to send at once the cruisers
and North Dakota, now
with the Atlantic fleet off Hampton
Roads
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22
MISSIONARIES SAFE

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Cablegrams re-
ceived at headquarters of the Bap-
fist foreign missionary society, state
that all but one of the missionaries
in west China, are either in or near
Shanghai. 1t is stated all COM
munication with Sian Flu, where
massacres of foreigners are said to
have occurred, is entirely cut off.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-22
CASTRO AT WORK
Deposed President Is Said to Be
Active in Venezuela.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 21.-A dis
patch today from Caracas. Venezuela.
says President Castro won big bat
tie Sunday on native soil. The dis
patch says Castro entered Venezuela
with thousands of followers. all well
armed