davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
Ole 80"
FourglindG
$780,.
FOurteenth Annual ANNOUNCEMENT
Features of the Six
Cylinder Locomobile


Quietness-Deta changes the and rear axle
for greatly increased quietness in the LocomobIe Six
Moderate Weight-The Locomobie Six, with possibly
exception the ghtest seven-passenger scynder We
lIs anu re. II ny seven years
horsepower provided for fseven pounds of weight
Fuel Economy-rhe Locomobie Six has frequently
driven twelve miles on gallon Of fuel This well in advance
he droWe his s the nti " f ina
Angeles to Santa Barbara with averaging
Torpedo fourteen miles on gallon of
fuel Such is due to special design
and to moderate weight
Tire Economy-Ordinary powerful six is burden through
tire involved The Locomobe Six however
miles. original on the car and from apnear-
you would think they had
Locomobe tire is due moderate weight
ta when turning preventing any grinding
the rubber The Locomoble dierena
conditions of road operation
Strength of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES instead of aluminium is
used for the motor base and box 1t is three times
steering gear are very strong and
safe The car throughout is built from carefully designed
parts made the Locomobile factory from material specially
selected each part The Locomobe has always been known
for its safety and strength.
Riding Quales-The Locomobile Six has wonderful riding
Quaitieserfec comfort and steadness No sweying
ties OF our SIX are due largely to the fact that power does not
through the springs Thus they free to Rear
rods The hreequarter elliptic springs shaced
that they full play. All springs
the finest spring Steel
Construction-The housing provided
hand hole afordng of Inspection of the driving
construction peculiar to the Locomob'e
Other Special l:upo Disc Clutch is very
thing else seIfcontaned oag system provides perfect
moo aGrfaon E[%,F IuFs al all weaG9s parts on the
The Transmission provides and
over 5000 without attention
to fabrication The Eonnet very short saving and
carried at the rear Running Boards clear both sides
The evening world., 1911-02-16

to-day. The question under consldera-
ton was one proposing today Off Park
Department laborers during the winter
months.
1T Is a real hardship to lay off these
men in winter time" said the Mayor.
and some way should be devised to
keep them employed. even IL only on
half time. Can't that be a~rranged?'
Borough President MoAneny and the
other members of the board quickly fell
in line with the Mayors suggestion.
1t a the first time In years that the
board as a whole had expressed a sym
pathetic attitude toward city employed
laborers. There has been a disposition
of ate in several OF the city's depart
ments to slash the payrolls right and
left. until hundreds of men and women
The evening world., 1911-02-16

he had two permits Issued by Chief
Bnnuc I'm i92 and 1895, both OF which
authorized him TO ask captains to take
apparatus out for exhibition and that
neither OF them had been revoked.
'hief Croker gave expert opinion
That the territory covered by the truck
was not in danger because OF the
show. lie also said that IL had al
ways been customary TO glve eXhibi-
tons OF department apparatus when
the people who asked II were In a pu-
sitinn 10 aid the department by their
interest and enthusia SIN.
Foreman O'Connor testified to the same
purpose IN his own behalf
Dennis Cohalan, attorney for O'Counor,
asked for a dismissal 81 the Charge.
Mr.. Waldo ovcrrulcd tho motion and
found the foreman guilty as charged.
Then Ne said.
The practice of taking ont 1pnaratus
The evening world., 1911-02-16

without giving notice 60 Fire Head
quarters aud without taking provision
for the protection OF property in tho in
terval Is one exceedingly dangerous. 4
few seconds delay In answering an
alarm might easily cause tho loss OF
many lives. I hnd tho foreman guilty
as charged. but discharge him with n
reprimand."
Since the incident O'connor has been
transferred to a company IN Kings
Highway, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

have been thrown out of employment.
The high salaried employees lave rarely
been touched. The latest instance Of
this was an order by Borough President
Steers of Brooklyn. who during the
Christmas holidays discharged thirty
W -scrubwomen.
Borough President McAneny. in view
OF the Mayors expression. suggested
that park laborers could be retained In
employment on a half-time basis during
the winter with little loss to the city.
Mayor Gaynor approved and the Jobs
Of the laborers will be saved.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
CITY Jobs SAVED
BY MAYOR IN PLAN
FOR WINTER WORK

I'VE owe a duty to the laborcrs in
the city's employ equal to that Of the
private employer" Mayor Gaynor said
nj a meeting OF the Board Of Estimate
The evening world., 1911-02-16

presenting a varied and enjoyable program,
arc given daily in the Auditorium, Eighth
Floor, at "a. 90 p. NJ. You arc invited.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

Creditors hlcd a petition In bankruptcy
to-day against T.. Schloss 4 CO., furni-
,urc manufacturers. on Cherry street.
alleging that the concern owes upward
Of s6O,OoC, with only $4,000 worth of a..
sets. g. l.. Cohn was appointed receiver
by Judge fIough In the United States
Court.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
WALDO CENSURES
MAN Who SHOWED
Off" FOR GAyN0R

Foreman Edward O'Connor. placed
trial before Commissioner Waldo OF
the Fire Department to-day for allow
ing the new automobile high pressure
hose truck 20 be taken out from It's
The evening world., 1911-02-16
nOoK rnEE For YOU .

The Great London Detective begins IN.
ravelling the Mystery Of the Red Tri-
angle In next Sundays World. A COM
plete detective story in 10 form free.
Order from newsdealer in advance. Great
stnry'
The evening world., 1911-02-16
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEH ,

Mir one half ounce nuid extract buehu. one.
half ounce muraI compound. sx ounces god IN
gin. Take one n two tcsx oonfuls Of the ~
gradients q this prescription can be had II any
veil stocked drug store. Any one can mix. .tMs
treatment has benefited thousands since Il vas
discovered q few months ago. 10 quickly Relieve
md restores weak kidneys. bladder and other
urinary channels. One should not ddsy after
noting symptoms such a. bhckache. rheuustis
pans and other we'll known signs. ssriou, hid.
ney disease NAV develop quickiy 70 neglected. NJ
ia aid that this simple little prescription u,v,,
fails 10 Fve the desired results.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
This February Sale of
New, Desirable Shoes

You cannot imagine a Shoe Sale being held onder cir
cumStanccS more advantageous to you.
Here is a shoe stock, less than a season old, with every
shoe in it specially made to meet the rigid Gimbel requirements.
Besides the many styles, whose popularity has already
reduced them to small lots, in broken sizes, there S a score OF
splendid models tor men, women and children, IN which
practically all sizes and widths are still obtainable.
Womcn's Pumps, and Slippers, too, in the seasons
Smartest shapes. are included in the Sale.
1t is on such Shoes as these, which we have been proud to
offer at full prices, that the low February prices afford such
fine economies. Chief groups:
Women's So. so and SIS Pumps at s2.s and $3.50
Handlatcd pumps. in new models Of patent leather. black calf,
suede velvet and satin, tan calf and white suede, with practically all sizes
and widths in each style, at $3.50 and $3.50, according to style.
Women's Smart So. so Shoes at $2.4O
Shoes for street and some for dress wear, with wclted Or turned solcs,
lace or button, caNSkin or patent leather, kid or cloth tops.
Women's 81 and SIS Shoes at 1925
Nfodish STYLES, with smart toes and high heels, in patent leather and
gunretal calf, also tan lace shoes. splendid for walking or skating. high
ct, with heavy solcs.
And These Other Splendid Groups:
WonenT $}.5O. IS and SO Slippers for party and evening e 1t
SO, $3.50 and 1886.
Girls s. and 50 so Shoes at $1.95 and $3.50.
Mems S. and S. Shoes at $285, and So Storm Shoes at $685..
Boys So So 50 and 81 Shoes at $1.s5 and $2.S6. Second Floor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
CALI FOR REPUBLICAN,
WARD AND CITY coMvEN. ]
TiONS,

Pursuant to taken BY the
Republican Executive Committee OF
tile City Of Fairmont, W. Va, notice
is hereby given and call Is hereby
made for ward conventions OF the Re.
publican voters OF the City Of Fair.
mont, w. Va. to be held on Fri.
day, February 24th; 1911, at 1870
O'clock p. M, at the places hereinafter
Specified, for the following purposes:
First; To nominate one candidate
from each Of the wards OF the said
city as the Republican candidates for
the Common Council Of said city, to
be voted for at the general City Elec:
ton Of March 18th, 1911.
Second, To elect one committeeman
from each OF the wards OF said city
to serve for the ensuing year on the
Republican Executive Committee OF
said city.
Third. To elect delegates from each
OF the said wards to the City Conven-
ton OF tho Republican party OF said
city, which said city convention is
here and now called to be held on
Saturday, February 25th, 1911, at $3.50
o'clock p. IN. in the County Court
room in the Court House Of Marion
county, located in said city, for tho
purpose Of nominating the candidate
Of the Republican party for the office
Of City Clerk. /
The basis OF representation and the
number Of delegates to which each
ward Of said city Is entitled, shall be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14

TotcuREAcoED IN oNE CAV
Take laxative BROMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
itsfailss toS cute, ~ w GROVES slg.
nature Is oh each box s5c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report Of the Basnettsvlile school
sior thelfourth month ending on Febru.
ary Isl, 1911:
Number pupils enrolled, boys 10,
girls 40. Daily attendance. boys IT,
girls 10. Total q. Per cent. Of at:
tendance, boys 95, girls, 81, average,
ss.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy are
Jane Taught, Fern Dicken, Frcda
Dicken, Nerya shuman. Lizzie shu.
man, May Hunter. Bessie Tenant,
Stella Taught. Ernest shuman, Arlic
Taught, Willie Moore. Ebert Tenant,
Paul Hunter, Guy shuman and Albert
Moore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
NAMES NAV WHO
BLEW UP MAINE

81 = -'HfEfHr H# a Fa..H No.
Kansas City. Mo. 1T was Jose
zayaldo. a Cuban and. electrician at
Moro castle who threw the switch
which set OF the powerful mine that
destroyed the b~attleship Maine and
sent 207 lives TO eternity. vs
"rhe battleship was blown from
tho bottom by q submarine explosive
and this fact was know, to the prest.
dent. the SECRETARY Of the navy and
the secretary OF war aid four anfmr,y,
officers before war was declared OH
| SPAIN" Il
In this statement Colonel Jasper
Ewing Brady. :1atc Of the United
States army, and one OF the four
men commissioned TO Investigate the
disaster, accounted for the dc.
strtiction Of the warshfp which re-.
suited In the spanish-Aiierican war.
Colonel Brady asserted the dIsas.
tor was the act Of %:Cubans who
sought to bring on the war.
This Zavaldo was. altorward
shot, by. order OF General Blanco,''
continued the colonel, but Blahco
would never admit why he had or
dered It done. %
"Why, he have even got a part
of the cable that led from the mine
to the room in Moro castle. fhis
piece OF. c a is now In tho navy de.
partment in Washington, and l could
put my hand OH 1t this Minute II I
we're there. s5S
TT Is a well khown fact that ali
battleships have what Is known as. a
false bottom. The Maine had one
and 1t was filled with concrete. 1T
is also. yell established that an ex-
plosion within a ship will bend the
arh,or plate Outward and an explo.
sion outside will cause 1t to turve III.
ward. Il
Near the Maine at the time of the
explosion stood the steamship, City OF
Washington. In making our INQUIRY
the captain Of this vessel told lis that
concrete III chu1ks OF ALL sizes fetl
On Nis ship following the explosion.
iWe secured chunks Of the concrete
as evidence and have some Of It In
my home in South Bend. Ind. now.
When they, ,raiseathe Maine they
Twill find a carernousfh hole in her bot
tom blown inward. and II they can 60
farther they, viii find It Was done d.
rect from Moro castle.
1--WE even went further to prove
the explosion had come from ont
side.
IAN Of this was known before war
was declared and my statements Will
he borne out when the hull Is
"a Isad Z, "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14

AI NNUDLdDAa anu SfaElt
ing. adjacent 10 excellent RAILROAD
transportation. The soili Is free from
alkali and Is 4 fertile. sandy loan
Alfalfa isthe prIneinai crop, but oats
kand3corn aressgfoyn aHd sugar beeti
can probably be raised. E1ceIlen,
range country borders the ifrigablt
!ahds III WyomiHss The farm unit
thefs Is eighty acres. and It'd b1ild.
Ing charge $s5s
Fifty thousaiid acres irrieated from
the Neyada:T.fackee :Catsoh protect
near Fallon. Nevada, which have been
opened TO settlealent.for the pastsyear,
are raising abundant crops of apples,
Fears. peaches. aprlcots, cherries aud
potatoes. 4 ready market Is fouhdsin
the surrounding border towns. The
settlers who have had several crops
are reported as dolng we'll. They
paid $3A0tper aere forSthe ground and
4. cents additional per, acre for main.
%tenance.
1'SdT1Ehb'e pSeWst SleAlcO, lSU,VJu
acres will be- reclaimed shortly. A
private enterprise hear Carlsbad,
New Mexico IL building d dam Which
will irrigate 10000 acres. The pfice
has been set for SEQ to SEQ per acie.
Ten thousand acres will also be
opened to near Hondo; New Mexico.
where. the lands are held at reason.
able prices.
Other projects that Will AFFORD sell.
lers an opportunity 81 Acquiring Ter.
tile farming lands at a. low fgur.
are GC,00o acres near Glendive, Mon.
tana; 1900 acres in Western NORTH
Dakota, where wheat, FAX and, oat:
grow abtnlantly and winter fodder
is obtalnable: the klamath project
IN klamath. Oregon, ahd III Mddut
and sisksyou counties, California
opening up about. Iso. 900 acres thu
1ma:ila project, located about -1ot
miles east OF Portland, oregon, cor.
taihing about 20. 900 acres: .borderins
on the Columbia river; the Bell
Fhrche pt6ject:SS where ie.O0b acre.
will be opened to settlement. lyibs.
north aifa northeast Of tho BlacL'
Hills. In Butte and Meade counties
South Dakota. The farm unit here
will be l60 ACRES.
"The Strawberry Valley project in
central Titan, fifteen miles south oi
Provo, will develop about 10000
acres; $3.50 acres Of fertile meadows
in Okanogan Valley Northeift Wash.
ington, are to he opened as well as
'270:eo8 acres. Ing TIE Yakima valley,
on The eastern side Of tie Cascades.
III Washington: The dam TO be erees.
ed here Is estimhted to furnish a
supply OF water for farms within .
radius OF half a million acres OF land
Storage Of the water, after having
been !un through canals, Is being
provided, which will add about $40,
COO acres to the arable lands In this
state. Several auxiliary dams AM,
storage canals along lhea various
small rivers will add nearly 175,0oO
more acres. 5Ss.3. !.
I'm all. within The next few years,
The United States viii add a trencn-
dous atablc ncreageto lis present I'M
limited SRA; which viii be capable
of Supporting the world. The next
great step OF the government will, !
believe, turn to the development Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14

4 IaFa#~n No.
delegate for each ten votes, ana
Fraction Of ten over I'VE votes, which
We're cast in said wards foh {; i. Reed!
FOR mayor, in tho city election of
March, 1910, which would entitle each
OF the wards OF said city To tho gfols
lowing number OF delegates:
First ward, t~wcnty.one t2I) dele
gates.
Second ward, twenty coy delegates
Third ward. t%wenty:three t2s) delt
gates.
Fourth ward. .wenty:ays {2s, Dell:
gates. $s
Filth ward, sixteen t1e) delegates;
Tic various aforesaid ward sconYeh-
tons Of February 24th. 1911, shall be
held at the following places:
First ward, at 1st ward public: school
house.
Second ward, at tie I'd ward public
school building.
Third ward, at the Court House, In
the County Court room.
Fourth ward, Fourth ward school
building.
Fifth ward, at the 5th ward public
school house.
BY order Of the Republican Execu.
tive Committee Of the CITY Of Fair
mont, W. Va. Given under our lands
this the 2Gth day Of January 1911.
GEO. E. HOLDEN. Chairman.
A. s. FLEMING, Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
SIZES III
lEEFS Ability
FAMOUS TRAINER oF ATHLETES
4 KNEW CALIFORNIAN
BgAcK ON EDGE
Mike Does sot Approve 81 Boilers
makers Course Of Tiaiains-
Lacked Energy.

HAhAc AfVes W. hplEote oi$ lStiiSi'
makers Course OF Tiaihins-
Lacked Energy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. talk By
"Mike" Murphy, tho famous coach
Of the University OF Pennsylvania,
whose prediction regarding the
disaster to the white race at Reno
bears the stamp Of authority, shows
more than any ono thing that there
was an attitude OF the queer
about the fracas between Jeffries and
Johnsons <
Murphy practically said that Ief.
fries, With his knowledge Of ttraining,
bib conditioning for his. frevious
fights certainly took a peculiar atti
tude In his preparations for the mil
at Reno In other words, Mike
comes but point blank. and says thai
II Jefrries wanted to get licked to a
frazzle hestook the proptr methods
OF training to encotnpass that end,
Murphy Is back TO take lip hissdu.
49,
ies st'a.ls ~ e1nsstsania
faithfully and. fully from the start.
He had husky negro hoxers as his
sparring partners and to prove that
he had a kick and a ~wallopsiised Il
knock them out now and then. John,
son did everything that a man look.
Ky W. Hsou'u w aec9latns u
Ma.pns ~ AaAAo thu in.e'rac'a'
rnuss MS own'
mo every aay, ne cohtih'
! saw zen Skipping tae rope,
~ aanlit thet rope skippllg Is .
penete'al sport LOT o-year-olu
ch'ia' u "hat GOOD can II possibly
w slaht framing LOT q
usn.' ~ Just AZ as'hine az
thinking mat tauy pulling might
ue.eiopi me punch
Aho.ner part OF training at me
MODERN hgh.ers camp IS shaaow
poA,ae. 'ei would 'ase IVY lihy
uunlu pel's anu SNIP arounu Inc hoot
.. AZ. mas,ha's ioe' ~. renliaaen
me muen OF ie'low tryihe,to nsht
,ne moon, ~ sood shadow pox,
NE can 40 q heater is deyond my
comprehehsloh.
aay q naaaier woaia spend
aLuan hgar ., So Aheaa,hs the mug
e'es ., ~ . 'ess. a ,nnsc'e IS nke
d .uu'e-s.rihss -.he ushter IL IS inc
ras.er. stronger anu shappief u Is
~ process, o. course
"'aus nv iess my q loal o. oEeaa.
e,eie Mas = s'ns'e tnihs iet'
INV uone ~ .uaNe Ien as uhnt as pos
'o.e = thas Date,e oi 'ne century
a. ..ihn ~
oas Wy, .na' 'e. was con,
@ .ns I'M e'e.
,ausn. o"e .. ~ ioo'p"l, mel ;enew
na gym "ou.a .aAe ni. on inc
3 naa ~ ~ "a n.s G"e"ane
'ns :. ,ne "olst tnihss an athlete
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14

II sec the doctor has been calling
pretty frequently at tho Dempsters'
during the past day or two. What's
the matter?"
Their little boy Is, Very sick. He
got in the pantry before the rest ot
the family were UP the other morn.
ing and ate a.,wiole %gooseberry pie
/ "0h, a victim Of early piety."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14

! Torpid Thomas-vWhat do ybu
It'ink. old pal. A swell guy approach.
ed me Yesterday an wanted, me ter
act III d moyin' picture play.
tanguld MISUNDERSTANDING no.
Dos. An why didn't yer; yer idiot?
Torpid Thomas-There wuzn't no
sittin' part In the drama he wuz
5perducin'. ';t.j 4. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14

II think III send a ton Of coal to
every widow In the district. How Is
that for,a sciteme?"
Purity fair. But what II the otli.
er candidate sends coal to them as
Amt widows as vet? They control
tho Votes"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14

GEO. E. HOLDEN. Chairman.
A. s. FLEMING. Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14

%Yop Americans. said the London
man, ARE very fond Of what yon call
pie. But property speaking u pie
should have meat In it,"
Perhaps. aait the beef packers
compel us MISUNDERSTANDING
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14

Father-ls le "a saving young
man? That's what want to know.
Daughter-oh, father. he is, oreal.
~! Why, last night he turned down
the gas, and whom | asked lin why
he did It he said lie didn't want to
rob you.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14

Furnished room hunters can marrow
tho search down 70 three or four
NOTWITHSTANDING places-all adser
tised!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
Letters to the Editor
Around Gettysburg
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Hera1d:
 Strolling leisurely down the street the other day with a friend and comrade, said, why is 1t that the good looking ladies look at me and don't notice your You old rascal. I can tell you; they are sorry for you" That part of the conver- sation ended there. At Chambersburg on our way to Gettysburg the young part of this same fellow was there. He slipped away from camp and was dining nearby with a Quaker family. He had seat next to a bright and pretty girl. She was cordial and attentive. To his surprise after the meal was finished she invited him into the parlor and sung and played beautifully. All at once he heard the familiar command Fall ini Fall in!' This is too bad. he said but I must go.'
 ''No. no, she said, wait a moment and let me tell you something. Our home IS in Pittsburg. My father is a furnace man He came down here to look after some business for Pig Iron Kelly. This family Is our relatives, and so I came along with him. You know the Quakers do not believe in war. Won't you go home with mel" 'I can't do that; I am soldier" he replied "Yes, and you might get killed" But what about my people; they would think I was dead.' They know it is war times and are prepared for the worst. Don't go; go with me; father will give you a good position mother will love you, and I might capture a south ern boy-a real live rebel. I don't know as to good-bys and kisses"
 None of the Chambersbury ladies fell in love with me; they tried to kill me. Cherries were ripe, I went up tree; rocks flew like minnie balls in battle; I just fell out.
 A word about the battle of Gettysburg.
 Preparatory to the charge on Round top, A. P. Hills corps was in line of battle, immediately in the rear of Pick cts and Heath's divisions, in the Elm mitsburg turnpike. After the council of war that morning, which was immedi- ately to our right, Gen. Robert E. Lee, on leaving the field, rode by our brigade in company with Lieut.. Gen. Ambrose P. Hill. They stopped immediately in rear of our company. I could have placed my
 
 toward Round-Top, Lee said to Hill, General Hill, do you see that battery?" "Yes, slr." You must capture it.' He replied, ''I will do my best. Lee gal loped away, and left Hill sitting there on his horse. I know from what Lee said to Hill that he had given orders for Hills corps to support Tickets and Heaths di- visions. l know that our brigade moved forward for a short distance when 1t was recalled. The army of northern vir- ginia had reached the battlefield of Gettysburg cheerful, and in good fighting trim. With Lees in1exible courage, his great leadership and military genius. it truly did seem that the army was capable of performing almost any task. It has been said that he was not supported as he should have been by his ablest lieu tenant; as to this do not know. It may have been that General Longstreet saw what fearful loss of life and suffering would follow. He certainly was a great general and a hard fighter
 J. LAWLER DARBY.
 Birmingham, April 19. 1911.