davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

FOR sALE-Ttree room and one 9.
room cottages in Second ward III.
d1ffe 22S corner Wa shin Ion and
JenstsbT cue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

OFFICES FOR r EFlT one single Of
fee ROOM third floor Jacobs build
ing. Apply, Geo. M Jacobs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
,SWkNFTEp

ION q. s: lshiY--Ablo
bodied unaarrle ID men between ages
Of is and Is; citizens III omitted
States. otgood ciiafacter and tenn
ierate habits who can spea read
and write tie Engliph laRSuage. For
information, apply sto ecrHlting o.
{ acer. Carney bids aIfmont v. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
LosT5AND FOUND

sPEcTAc (. rs Z % All % snecisl-
Giles. Any person finding same ne
turn 10 81 Ilgan.s olllce agllele
hinder VIII 30 rawardeli
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

NtlousEs FoR SALE Wo new hi
room houses al ednte niences On
virginia Avenue and Sixth street.
Inquire Of Edwin Robinson IL gar
office
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

FOR SALE@oF sREftT -Four large
stories 400 Jackson Water,
gas, elevator and electric light. Ap.
ply N. H, RiRkead CITY Cons,
12S.Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

FOR 81 4lgE, CHEZ and second
liandsTigs otiali5k kinds Jackson s.
Carriage Works.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

FOR sRLE-House and lot % wal
nut Ave, 7room, oak Efnisli lAGlHo
one eight room house on Yer
non Ave. lot 5Ox12b. Have Other
valuable properties listed ~ fshy
burnside & Co., Clarksb ut wv va
or w. @, Burnside, 1910 RID Ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

fIonst use Caloinei OF CathaTlics'
Buy Fields prhe syrup and eanna-
PLEASANT Safe and Sure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

AGENT WANTED geli for esiab-
lished tea route. Apply snidefs
livery barn defedith street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

FOR. SAL Old ihonestehd, 51iacrea
land; 5 room house ana OH buildings
in fair condition, good orchard Dts o
Z tbeaffffg aEae tees With lFuit trees
and small fruit, good well of water
and farm we'll watereli. One mile
from railroad station d OpelIslla
w. Va. VIII sell cheap "a quiclI
buyer. Gallon. or address q. Ils nes
Vault, opeklaka, w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
FOR RENT

ROOMS % gant. zoo MIeklnagy s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

FOR sAEE-Your choice G two llill
blooded Jersey COWS. One vas
fresh In September and 4 lges 30
quarts Of milk d lay. This one .
not registered. The other isS q
three-year-od Jersey, feglsteEed,
with fine calf three weelta old. APP
ply $50 Watson avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

WANTEp-To rent small hnuse by
man and wife, no children. Must
be centrally located: Address e.
West VlrgBian Office.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
TuGB0AT IN FOG DRIVES
HER TOW INTO CITY BATHS.
Municipal Bathing House at Battery
Badly Damaged by Unknown
Craft That Backs Away.

In the thick fog hat hung over the
mouth of the North Rive. this morning
a Pennsylvania Railroad tug name and
skipper unknown, towing a freight
barge down into the Bay got OF her
course and blund cred into the munich
pal %bathhouse at the Battery. just
north OF tho Aquarium.
The blunt DOW Of the lighter smashed
squarely into the sea end of the squat
wooden structure. ripping out two piles
and q section of woodwo rk forty fest
long and fifteen feet high At the bach
of the women's pool. The mems hall
Of the house was scraped and dentsd
but not broker in.
Mary Grifith and Ann MCGUIRE. At.
tendants. were the only occupants oil
the place when the crash came. FRS
they heard a tremendous ripping SOUND
and then the row of dressing rooms
and a strip Of balcony went down and
a strange craft doomed In the opening
only to vanish as suddenly as II came
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Audiences ShOW
Real Music Love
BY Sylvester Ra wiling.

THE most impressive thing about
these concerts is tho department
OF the audiences. While the or
chestra plays. or a soloist holds the
stage. there Is absolute silence. Not a
whisper is heard even from the children.
Of whom there are many present. There
Is no straining after effect by the writer
to say that the spirit OF the listeners Is
devotional and that the applause be-
slowed upon the performers IL as criti-
cal as Il is appreciative. The Kneisel
Quartet. chief o: American Chamber
Music Organizations. has a following
Ia is made W OF the most cultivated
n wealthy music lovers in the city.
SIR. Altschu!er may congratulate him
self that. appealing to a far wider con-
stituency with programmes OF much
broader scope he evokes a musical I'M
Outstanding not a whit less admirable
than tsat Of the adherents OF Mr..
kre!S.l.
A word OF protest, Cannot the ladies'
he induced 10 take on their hats? The
floor OF the Garden is fiat and many OF
us are old-fashioned enough to want
The evening world., 1911-06-28

The women yelled in cncrus and
broke for tho open. Policemen o'Mara
n Flood Of the Greenwich street sta
ton heard their cries and came run
ming across the park. hut by the time
they arrived the wandering tug and her
convoy had pulled bac into midstream
and vanished In tho mlsts.
DamrSe OF perhaps $500 was done to
the ~bathhouse.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
C%lergyman's Son
Cured OF tuberculosis

- neglect a cold. bronchitis, lung trouble Of
Consunption is dangerous. Take Eckmln's Altc;-
a;iIc, because 1t Is effective In Tube os..
Plenty Of evidence frjm live witnesses.
Armenia, y. Y
Gentlemen: Prior TO Feb. 1905. l was Si.fer.
ing with la Grippe, which developed into 1uOtf.
cuiosis, and my physician save me one month /,
live. My father heard a Eckman's Alternative,
and induced me % take u. ] am now in per'e,t
health. back to 1S lbs."
tSigned) 3. II. COWLp3.
81 wtsh to add my Endorsement to every word
sf my son's testimonial"
(signed) REV. J. J. COwLES,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Fuller details Of above case on request.
Eckmsn's Alternative Is for Bronchitis. Ar1hms.
Hay Fever: Throat and Luns Affections. Fol
ale by all Htgsman and Riker DRUG stores. snd
other leadias druggists. Ask for booklet Of cu~d
cases, and write to Eckman Laboratay. Phils Gel.
phia. IA. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1911-06-28

william Schmidt, twenty-slx years old,
no home or occupation. was found
wounded at Ffty-seventh street and
Eleventh avenue to-day b. Policeman
Burns OF the West Fo~rty-seventh street
station. An ambulance from
Bellevue Hospital revived him. He said
he had no work. no home and was tired
Of living. He had cut his wrists and
neck with q ~penknife. He will recover
The evening world., 1911-06-28

to see. a. we'll a. 20 hear. the per-
formers. There need be no hesitanoy
on the score of custom or fashion. No
woman Is permitted to veal q hat on
tine floor OF the Metropolitan Opera
House during the opera season at either
afternoon or evening performances.
The evening world., 1911-06-28

twenty-five cents. enables the bearer
and one child to obtain seats at TO-
nights concert. A similar coupon Will
be printed zach day in The Evening
World. These coupons may be had at
any OF the Garden Dol ofnces. The
programme for tonight Ia as follows;
Slavic Symphony. Scandinavian and Norwegian
Night. 49,
Soloists; Madame Anna X. Bttcy. hekso
Soprano. ludwig Marrm, Violin.
Programme $50
symphony New World" .............. Dvonh
2. largo.
.. Bcherso.
4. Finale. -
20 Harp Immortal" eapho. ........ .oounod
Nine. Blotcy
~nntermission)
In MemoriAn JohAn Swendsen
Norwegian Artists Carnival .S~endsen
suite Peer Gynt'. .oiies
]. Morning.
2. Asa's Death.
3. Anitr's Dance.
Ia the Hail Of the Mountain KIM.
Ludwig Marum
EinznGzmarsch der Bijaren. .......... 'hhvorsen
Farsian carnival '...''.''''
The evening world., 1911-06-28
MUSIC OF THE NORTH ON THE
PROGRAMME TONIGHT.

The fourth concert OF the series will
b given tonight. Modest Altschuler.
conductor OF the Russian symphony
Orchestra. gives assurance that the
nights programme will prove the mos.
interesting OF the week. lie selected
Slavic. scandinavian and Norwegian
music for this evenings concert and
the two soloists selected are Of Norwe-
sian birth.
Mrs. Anna X. Blotcky. one OF the
s%olo!sis, who came to New York from
~Spartansourg. :. e., purpOsely 10 par
t.c!pate in this concert, was born IN
Malno, sweden. She Is n .~avorite arts;
in musical circles OF the south and was
conspicuous in the Spartansburg Musi-
cal Festivals, which were of an educa-
tiOnal character and which were warmly
praised by educators. She Will sing 20
Harp Immortal and 'Sapho." BY
'iuunod.
Mr.. Ludwig Marum. n violin soloist.
viii play n "~Rolnan2a," by SvendSen.
The second part OF the programme Is in
memnriam OF the deceased musician.
and several % his best compositions
will be given.
Mr.. Altschulcr. who has been greeted
each evening with a large attendance.
has prepared his best programme for
the rest OF the week, Thursday beine
Wagner Night. Friday. symphony Night.
Saturday, Popular Night and Sunday,
the closing night, being called Interna-
tloral Night.
COUPON OF EVENING WORLD IS
A MONEY SAVER.
On the second page OF this newspaper
Is printed The Evening Worlds daily
admission coupon. This coupon, with
The evening world., 1911-06-28
DAYS Of MUSIC
MAY Be EXTENDED
TO TWO WEEKS
Success of Garden Festival Far
Surpasses the Expectations
of Its Promoters.
FEATURES O TONIGHT
Evening World Coupon En-
ables Everyone to Secure
Seat at Nominal Cost.
FEATURES FOR TONIGHT

u Is possible that the present series
OF concerts being held in Madison
Square Garden may be extended an
other week. From various parts OF the
city Julius Hopp. the dir ctor of the
Theatre Centres of Schools, has rece,yed
many letters urging him 20 repeat his
various international nights at the
popular prices now prevailing. italian
night last night was easily indicative
OF the popularity of the famous italian
operas. Seats were at a premium, de-
spite the considerably increased capac,-
~ OF the Garden.
Italian night was selected by several
hundred school teachers. who escorted
groups Of their pupils to the big garden
and held musical reunions during the
intermission In the audience were
some fifty school principals OF New
York City who will shortly be asked by
the Board Of Education to lend ther
support toward popularizing open air
performances of the classic in drama
and music.
Mr.. Hopp vas warmly congratulated
by many of the principals Ind their In
terest argues well for the open air per
formances 10 begin in July. II is certain
mat there will be funds TO begin this
highly novel educational work, for the
Garden attendance each evening has far
exceeded the expectations of the pro,
moters. The proceeds derived from
these concerts are to be used to promote
the nnan-niy arfnrp,a,,..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-09
HISTORIC BLOCKHOUSE
TO BE SET UP IN PARK

Goldendale, June 5.-The Changers
of the Klickitat valley are making ar.
engagements to have the old fort block
house, which was the oldest historic
landmark in the Klickitat valley be,
fore it was torn down several years
ago and removed to Goldendale, where
it has since been stored on some va
cant lots, put up in the city park.
The city council has promised aid.
The blockhouse was located on
Spring creek, about eight miles west
of Goldendale, where the town OF
BlOckhOuse now stands. It was built
in the early sos and used as mill
tary outpost between Fort Dalles and
Fort Simcoe. 1t is said to have been
built by Gen. Mcclellan, and Gen.
Grant and Gen. Sheridan are said to
have been stationed there at one time.
The Changers are also engaged in
looking up authentic historical data
regarding the old fort.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-09
HILL DISCLAlMS DlvORclNG
NJ. p. AND BURLINGTON LINES

st. Paul, June 6.-James ]. Hill, ex.
planning the mortgage announcement,
said:
II am getting old and will quit the
railway business after while. l want
to leave the road in good financial
shape, so it can make all the improve
ments needed"
Asked if it meant the absorption OF
the Burlington by the Great Northern
and the divorce of the Burlington from
the Northern Pacific. he said, Rub.
bish." To the suggestion that the Pa
cific coast extensions might be made
part of the forthcoming expenditures,
he replied: What do we want with
more lines there? We are not going
to build into California"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-09
WESTERN WAYS PLEASE
WOODROW WILSON

Washington, June 5.-Woodrow Will
son, who arrived here yesterday, ex-
pressed himself as much pleased at his
reception in the West, where, he de-
clares, party lines are completely de-
molished. He took issue with Bryans
demand for free wool, saying gradual
tariff reduction is practical, while free
trade is not yet, and the Democrats in
congress are taking the only sensible
course. He declared that the '.initia-
tive and referendum and recall thew
have gotten in the West are the same
we want and will get in the East"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-09

tics and because OF similar expert.
ances that. the people Of the United
states have had in respect to the
adontion of partial reciprocity with
Cuha and Of complete reciprocity with
Porto Rico and the Philippines"
Figures showing incontestibly that
.ho PRODUCTS of Canada would not re
duce the price of United States farm
PRODUCTS were produced. Mr.. TAFT
continued:
Canada Second Best Customer.
srhere are 100000 Of people
throughout Canada with whom we
have a trade of 1926, 00O, 900 year. We
exnort to them $225, 10000 year.
england is the only foreign customer
we have that takes more of our goods
than this comparatively small popula-
ton of Canada.
"If that be true and Canada contin-
mes to grow, what may we expect to
sell her if we reduce the tarih wall,
introduce as nearly as we can free
trade and she increases her popula-
tion from seven millions to thirty mil
lions?
"Shall we not be flying in the face
If Providence to maintain a wall be-
tween us and let such profitable
market as she will furnish us get
away from us?
"The conditions in the United States
and Canada are the same in point of
cost of labor. If either country had
the advantage the United States would
have it, and yet for both the opening
of the markets of each to the other is
certain to introduce a measure of
prosperity that we have never seen
equaled in the trade between, the two
countries"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-09
Billions in Electric Plants.

New York, June S-The total in
vestment in electric light plants in the
United States is now more than 81
00O. 100000, as shown by reports to the
National Electrical Association, which
is in convention here this week. The
reports cover virtually 5000 stations
having an estimated total horsepower
capacity Of 700.O00.000 and kilowat
capacity OF 100000. The operating
companies have total capitalization
Of $1,000. 100000 and an annual income
of $500, 000, 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-09
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
FOR TRUST OFFICIALS

Washington. June 3.-Criminal pros
ecution OF the officials Of the Standard
Oil Company, the American Tobacco
Company and their constituent COM
panies is proposed in a concurrent res
olution introduced by Senator Pome-
rene OF Ohio. The resolution would
instruct the attorney general to pro-
coed against the officials at once under
the recent decisions of the supreme
court. It went over for the time being
to give Mr.. Pomerene opportunity to
speak on it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-09
MILLION DOLLAR RAISE IN
WAGES ON SOUTHERN LINES

Washington, June Am amicable
adjustment has just been reached be.
tween the representatives of the car.
men. boiler makers, blacksmiths and
sheet metal workers Of the Southern
Railway and other lines, it was an
nounced in statement issued last
night by the American Federation OF
Labor. The approximate advance in
wages is more than 81. COX, 900 per year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-09
Yukon Governor to Retire.

Dawson. Y. T., June 3.-An Ottawa
special tc the Dawson News says 1t is
|omchly announced that Alexander
Henderson. governor of Yukon terri
tory has been granted q six months
leave of absence, after which he will
retire. Arthur Wilson, former acting
governor and strong supporter Of F. T.
Congdon, present member Of parlia-
ment for Yukon, has been appointed
governor to succeed Henderson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-09
Corporation Tax Receipts.

Washington, June 5-Supplemen-
tary estimates of the governments re-
ceipts from the corporation tax pay
able this month indicate that the rev
enue from that course will exceed the
first predictions. The assessments for
the first four months OF the year are
more than $2S.500. 600, which is con-
siderably more than the assessment
for the first six months Of 1910. Penn
Bylvania, New York and Illinois con-
tinue to lead the list with the Heaviest
assessments.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-09
Epworth League Institute.

Spokane, June 3.-Three hundred
delegates, representing districts in
Washington, Idaho and Oregon, will be
in attendance at the Epworth League
Institute of the Pacific Northwest in
kalez park. at Liberty Lake, Wash,
sixteen miles east of Spokane. the
week of June 10, when the sessions
VIII be conducted under the super.
vision OF the central Office in Chicago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-09
CANADIAN CENSUS WILL
SHOW GOOD INCREASE

Ottawa, Canada, June 5.-CanadaS
first census return, showing a popula-
ton of 1900 persons for over 100000
square miles of territory, has just been
received at the census bureau here.
This return covers the 40O-mile stretch
of territory along the west coast of
Hudson bay, north from Churchill to
Chesterfield inlet, and inland as far as
the trappers and Eskimos of that dis
trict penetrate.
The figures were gathered during
the last winter by the Northwest
mounted police patrol at Churchill.
Only 200 Are Whites.
Of the total population of this great
area, only 200 persons are white, the
balance being Eskimo, with a few In
pletion and operation of the Hudson
bay railway, which will be under con-
structfon by the Dominion government
within few months, and with the de-
velopment of Hudson bay as the new
route for trade between Europe and
Western Canada, the general census
of 1921 will probably show more thou
sands than there are now hundreds. At
present, with the exception of the
Arctic and Antarctic regions, the dis
trict is one of the most sparsely popu-
lated in the world
Covering Entire Country.
In the present census of Canada now
being taken an attempt is being made
to cover every bit of Canadian terri
tory where human life is known to ex-
list. The district of Ungava, stretch
ing from the east coast of Hudson bay
to Labrador, and comprising an area
of 454,000 square miles, was also count
ed by the mounted police last winter,
but no report has as yet been sent in
One white man to thousand miles
of territory there is a liberal estimate.
In. the far north Captain Bernier, on
the government steamer Arctic, is
counting the Eskimo. the whalers and
the missionaries around the Arctic
circle.
In the western hinterland mounted
police are taking the count in the Mac
kenzie river basin, all the way north
to the Arctic ocean. Their report is
not expected until October next.
With the exception of these outer
most districts of Canada, however, the
chief census commissioner expects to
have the population figures of all the
provinces ready at the end of July
next. Final returns will, he estimates,
show a total population of over 8,OOO,-
600 people, as compared with 5,371,S15
according to the census of 1901.
The present census is being taken
according to the English system. At
each place of abode the enumerator is
instructed to enter only the names of
all persons who had their legal resi-
dence there on June /.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-09
Washington State
News Items

The Presbyterian general assembly
has voted to hold its next sessions at
Seattle.
The Seattle Arctic Club gave a
smoker Friday in honor OF its depart
ing members, who leave soon for
Alaska.
The first woman in Tacoma to run
for office is circulating her nominating
petitions for park commissioner. She
is Mrs. M. Laube LOOMS.
The largest single shipment of hemp
on record for Seattle, 10000 bales, is
en- route from Manila aboard the Luz
ceric, consigned to Plymouth, Mass.
During the last four years King
county has spent $425,365 for building
state roads, more than quarter of
the total paid into the state treasury.
The Seattle Commercial Club has
extended an invitation to Secretary
of the Interior Fisher to dinner in
honor upon his arrival there in Au-
gust.
Secretary R. w. Jones of the Seattle
school board has reported to the coun-
ty commissioners that the Mercer ISL
and parental school has reached its
capacity of 100 inmates.
The Ephrata town council at its next
meeting will be asked by the Com
mercial Club to submit to the people
the question of issuing $4,000 bonds
for a municipal light and water sys-
tenn.
With the salmon beginning to run
in some localities and the July selling
price for Alaska red salmon at $3.50,
the highest price ever known in the
Pacific Northwest, local fishermen are
looking ahead to a prosperous season.
Two Western girls are cup winners
in the annual games at Wellesley col
lege. Cana Blabanoff of Tacoma took
the first cup in the archery contest
and Dorothea White of San Diego won
the rowing prize.
Inability of registering vessels leav-
ing or entering the Sound during
foggy weather and at night will be
overcome under the new law requir-
ing all ships to carry wireless equip
ment and report as they pass the
station at Tatoosh.
Dentists of the state held their an
nual convention at Tacoma last week.
The Pathfinder and "sign" car Of
the Seattle Auto Club and the Pacific
Highway Association has marked the
road from Blaine on the Canadian line
to Olympia, and is now moving on
southwark.
Eastern and Western Associations
of Optometrists have formed new
state organization-the Washington
State Association of Optometrists One
result of the affiliation will be the adj
mission of the new association into
the national association, which is COM
posed altogether of state organiza-
tons.
Bailey peninsula, Seattle. hereafter
will be known as Seward park. This
is the decision of the park board,
which declared that the recently ac-
quired tract, the largest piece of park
land in Seattle, should bear the name
Of William H. Seward, whose efforts
resulted in the acquisition of Alaska
by the United States government