davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

Chief Justice White .isSreported t,
go to bed at and get W, at 6, on &C
count of his work; the old ]: P.awht
used white bean for the plaintiff
a black bean for the defendant and
spotted bean for the Einteryener; had !,
quicker way Of deciding cases. -Hous
ton Chroniclesy IA. 4 !. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

A51O.page autobiography letter writ.
ten by Algernoh &. sWinburne in 1875
TO E, 6. stedman, brought s67b at tho 4
sale Of Part 8 oftthe stedman library
at the Anderson, Auction compnny's
rooms In New York: a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
I'M sEENANpSW

sBnris Howard Rondyllle,
5theSchampions bear strapper oi tho
State. has caught 90 bears In the past
30 years. caught last iall; besiaes
three bears ls foxes s2s Ieoons and sss
.skunks.s ss53 m y; sss5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

Frauleln Crete gmilon, d follower
OF succI, who asnumber Of years ago
performed feat Of fasting I'm: Lon.
don. hns undertaken "a long fast at
one Of the last places It wouldsbe pos.
slble to conceive, namely a restaurant
at Metz. -: 55s = AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

7tI1al J.ltI3-l ~
Classified advertising has few tasks
that are easier than aniag ia good
place FOR "a good servant Il 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

There are all kinds q; people i,
the world. including ai;few viii
don't imagine they are good singer
when they get drunk. &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
Ho,Iwv!,s,,I1HEIilLs,,,a,iI

b y, we offer One Hundred Doiiars RE-
ward for any case 81 catarrhs that can.
not not be cured by Halls Catarrhs Cure.
at n ;.,553 Z. Is CHENEY d co. q
* W q !; !. & Toledo, Ohio.
We. the undersigned. have known
F;Js Cheney for the3last Is years; and
/ believe Be him perfectly honorable In All
business transactions. and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations!
made BY his firm. ss5sI Ii
\ W y q KIr'NAry$ MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, ToledJ. So.
Halls Catarrh Cure. Is taken Inter;
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Test sent free. Price, a5c
per bottle Sold by all Druggists. q
patton. 7aiisfi
y; Take Halls Farsily Pills Tor consti.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

AS A5gAneral rule. when states
man fails to attract attention in an,
other way, he succeeds by. refusin,
to wear dress suit. II r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
i.sM Moves the whole Family 4
Fields ptinsss yrupS and senna.

ssls'laals,sesil!!e Sc NE West YIrglnIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

ssaSserl!be US .as 81 VI ssa,an.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

Mugsins- Oh, I'M sited 5of iliie!3
Have Have you a pistol you can lend meg
Buggins-No but Rsan let you;haye
a chafing dish. delphia Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

Josiah Smith, mn ashcart driver Tor
the city8oi Montclair, n J TO insure
himself against working overtime,
has IN; alarm clock fastened in front
81 his cart. Smith says that ithers
he nor his helper is able TO tell the
tine and freauently when working III
the outlying districts they slaboredf TAR
beyond the appointed 6time for quit;
ting both at noon and 5ins the evening.
Smiths wife sets the alarm every
morning for the noon hour and at noon
resets It for 6 O'clock. 4 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
2 % a ~ 90 81 8 N .
!. Revived List Of. Dead Ones.
Teacher-Name some q tie lights

~.
Teaeher-Same some ONE q lie lights
that failed. /! Z, tss Il y " q
Smart Set BoyGGinseng, { 'l,eiglan
hares, squad fads,f rHalleystand lin
Jeffries. I; Il Is !, Il
caller-Heres a funny thing Tor.
your paper. I've walked In With It!
several weary miles ;i's. si q i 3
Editor-There's such thing as car,
rying "a Joke too faE-K ansas City
Journal. Il! q, 4 VI \ If
z You are building very handsome
house" said the admiring friend.
Yes -replied; Dustin stax,si" butyod'
ought TO see the one the contractor
Is going to build Wit she profits. H.,
Washington Star. \ Isl 4
Eyes. he snapped an al 81 u,hhloaded pls:t
itol at his mother:in.la& s$i5 ~ y,
Another unloade pistol fool! What,
explanation did he giye?"s !9ss5ti; I. N
sHe said that III: Thought ii was
loaded" Houston Post. IN I;
A,i II III
Jinks-You dog bit my otherin.
law yesterda * sisIls
Binks1 ell, 4 Y suppose YOU have
come to collect damage How much
,do You want u Az
links hing. W.; come To- buy
the dog Club Yellow. 4, y X 4
7 Answer tne, Clara. shte said iiiss
moment; cfi passion = saf bog tbs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

Ell. Hogel, carrier on furnl ronhy
No: 2. out oi Camas Wash, has u
mare that has Travelled over the route
'of u miles a total distance of about.
1900 miles. IL the past four years
equal TO about four times acrosss the
United States 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
lS.untlolD,ee.s'rL;s Philosophy

7I75 4 He HVerHge man ID ZOO easily IN
huenced by the encore. Il
Although all men are fcreate,
equal, they outgrow thatSa good dea
quicker than they do any OF iSthei
other youthful characteristics. "a
Atchison !, Kan. Globe,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

Bugginst- No : but Rean lei you;lave
a chatting dish. Philadelphia Record.
why was BInks: sput .out o.. ,tae
game yesterday?:n, I'M 'S$$Sj
He hadn't shaved and was idlsq,tall.
fed for unnecessary: roughness;ss.ss---
Yale Record. I, M 4 II
Waiter lin I cheap restaurant, ~
Scrambled eggs are 4 Scents and one.
lets are 20 cents. ri I; 1! D q
Guest-Wha, ls.the difference?
Waiter tyawsnrhi nj g !; Five cents
Boston Globe. + 4 i. i. + i. !i5;s,
olive-oh, pshaw!s I've, made, a blot
on the letteriI I'm swritingSto George.
iviolet-Neyer mind. dear {. Just
draw a ring around It and 5he1lathtnk
rs d kiss.-Judge. ss',lN i;sSsst,
LEND a hand. Hiram and help!ketch.
the Alderman's pig .i'ii.35 4
Let the Alderman ketch his own
pig: I'm out Of politics fer good
louisville courier,J Journal. a:t=S; n
-. -. =
"Here, son, is a dime. Now, let us
see how long you can keep it In your
pocket" tsFfiiESSs \. IL,
.&"Oh, pshaw, pa what's Tie .use try
Ing to break the record withSn little
thing like a Chicago n Record;
Herald. III IS a y. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30


Charles r. Dusenberry, 81 years DID,
was elected president or the Westclies.
ter Trust Company Of :Yonkers. tos SIC
coed Peter !. Filing. Mr. Dusenberry,
who has been acting president forlseys
eral weeks. was chosen because Of his
activity as well as hts sound knowl-
edge Of banking principles: IS
Henry Martin. Of Great Darlington,
on cutting open a turnlp which he (
raised in his garden last year found
ln$the center Of the turnipS q $40 gold /
piece, II Is reported: Mr. Martin res
members having lost the gold piece In
the garden last summer: He looked
Tor y al the time, but was unable 10 I
find IT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

"Here, son, is a dime. Now, let US
see how long you can keep It In your
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07

An innovation In sporting circles waa
the opening Of the boxing exhibition
az kOuth Sharon, Pennsylvania, with
prayer and an address By a leeal min.
lster, who accepted the invilaien Of
the South sharon Athletic Club 20 o.
RELATE ln ihat HnnDer, A large crowd
Wna present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07
REBELS WINNERS IN
HARD NIGHT BATTLE

Ell PAso, February e.-General Ra-
bago, at the head of three hundred
Mexican federal troops, reached Juarez
yesterday after a desperate night bat
tie with the forces Of General Orozco
at the head Of the rebels at Bauche.
1t is reported here that the fighting
was obstinate and that the losses on
each side were over one hundred men.
The wounded among the federals were
brought to Juarez, across the border.
The rebels renamed in possession of
the field.
General Navarro, at the head of a
second federal force, is now stated as
marching to the relief of Juarez, bat
it is possible he will be too late.
General Alanis, i'll command of a
force of revolutionists reported to be
600 strong, fought a skirmish with and
put to flight, yesterday, force of 100
federals east of Juarez.
It was reported here last night that
General Alanis expects to join with
General Orozco and his force in an as
sault on Juarez this morning, before the
coming of further reinforcements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07
FILIPINO" WAS
NOT TAFT KIND
Little Brown Brothers Eyes Too
Much on Slant-Turns Out
to Be Chlnaman.

One ease, at least, Of smuggling Of
Chinese into Honolulu has been dis.
covered, and the planters association
is again the goat, although unwittlngly.
Owing to the disease prevalent among
Flipinos, immigrants from the Pearl
Of the Orient are being put through
more than usually severe examination
and for this reason II was discovered
that one Of the 'Filipinos" who ar.
rived on the China Saturday for the
plantation laborers was really a China
man. .
Not only did he successfully pass
the association 3 agents in Manila, bat
he can prove that he did so, because he
has q contract written in Spanish and
signed by Agent Pinkham.
No plea of substitution can be en-
tered therefore, but the association can
plead not guilty to any desire to import
Chinese in the guise Of the little brown
brethren for three or four cclestials
who tried to pass themselves off to the
recruiting agents as Filipinos were de-
tected.
Federal authorities are now working
on the case and it was stated yesterday
that three or four persons are implicat-
ed in the deal by which the Chinese
gentleman managed to get as far as the
Honolulu immigration building. This
probably means that prosecution Of
some sort will be commenced against
those responsible and announcement Of
its exact nature may be made today
This is not the only troublous Incl
dent that has occurred to disturb the
doubtful calm of immigration circles
for a Filipino who was being held for
deportation yesterday jumped the wall
and escaped and will, according to pres
emit indications, prolong his stay in the
Paradise of the Pacific longer than at
first thought.
He was being held at the planters
shed and made his getaway when none
but his fellow countrymen were around.
He was afflicted with a bad case Of
traehoma and was one Of those selected
to take the ocean trip back TO the
Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07
Heed The Warning

Many Honolulu People Have Done So.
When the kidneys are sick they give
unmistakable warnings that should not
be ignored By examining the urine
and treating the kidneys upon the first
sign of disorder, many days Of suffer
ing may be saved. Sick kidneys expel
dark. ill-smelling urine, full of brick
dust" sediment and painful of passage.
Sluggish kidneys cause dull pain in
the small of the back, headaches, dizzy
spells, tired, languid feelings and fire.
quent rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for the kidneys only; they cure sick
kidneys, and rid the blood of uric poi
son. If you suffer from any of the
above symptoms, you can use NO better
remedy.
Honolulu people recommend Doan Is
Backache Kidney Pills.
James c. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu VAL
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: "I was a
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years, and Doan's Backaehe Kidney
Pills completely cured meA have had
no return attack of the complaint dur
ing the past year. can not recon-
mend this remedy too highly"
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills ara
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07
Jananasa Arnnand-

The latest advices to reach Honolulu
by mail from Manehuria in regard TO
the plague indicate state Of affairs
hard to realize by those outside the in
fected district While the Chinese
themselves seem unable to realize the
necessity of taking some stringent
measures to stop the spread of the
dread disease, they are doing little, UNI
less prodded to action by the official
Japanese in their districts. But when
a village is attacked panic follows.
At Tiehling a Chinese stopping at
an ipn within the walls died Of dis
ease suspected to be the plague. The
matter was, however, kept secret by
the Chinese authorities who allowed
the remains to be buried without in
quiry into the true cause Of death.
The Japanese authorities at once in
stituted an investigation and found
that the victim had come down from
Hardin on Monday morning in company
with three other Chinese who had gone
south to Mukden.
The Japanese were loud in their con-
demnatiOn of the culpable indifference
shown in the matter by the Chinese.
At Changchun fresh case in a Chi
nese lad appeared at one of the deten-
tion houses. The case proved fatal.
Another Chinese under detention devel-
oped symptoms of the disease soon at
ter. This makes the eighth case re-
ported in the railway town Of Chang
chun.
1t is remarked as the height of Grim
inal folly for the Chinese authorities at
Changehun to persist in their attempt
to cover up as much as possible the de-
velopments of the plague situation.
Japanese Indignant.
The Japanese population at Chang
chul has risen in indignation at the
litter inadequacy Of preventive meas
ures being enforced within the walls
by the Chinese, exposing them to con-
slant danger Of infection, and cries for
the immediate betterment of the state
of things.
In Mukden the report is that scores
are dying daily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07
BY Emest q. walker.
Mail sptciai to TheAdvertiser.)

MAIL aptciAA W nv hNNtAtihtAsl
WASHINGTON, January 22.-The
Canadian reciprocity treaty, which has
been the talk Of Washington and the
subject Of no end Of speculation, win
be given to the public now almost any
day, and forthwith it win be possible
to tell something Of its prospects Of
becoming the law of the land. It is
essentially the work of President Taft,
who wants to make closer and more
friendly relations with the country
northward, and also with the mother
country of Great Britain, one Of the
big and distinct features of his admin
istration. For some time he has been
urging general arbitration treaty
with Great Britain, that there might
be conspicuous example of peace and
good will, whose influence would be to
dissuade the whole world from war.
If the President had not chung to
it, when everybody else was sceptical,
there would have been no reciprocity
treaty with Canada. The text OF that
document promises to furnish a test
of no small magnitude of willingness
to make concessions The Canadians
obtain better conditions for bringing
their food products into the markets
of the United States, and the manufac.
turers of the States obtain a better OPP
portunity for sending their manufac-
tured articles into Canada.
Lead to others.
Incidentally, if the treaty is we'll
received and becomes operative in a
satisfactory manner, Secretary Of State
Knox, who has been one of the most
criticized members of the cabinet, will
have scored something to his advantage
and will have gained little prestige
that should help him to other diplo-
matte achievements, perhaps to the franz
ing of a general arbitration treaty with
Great Britain.
At Washington the more friendly at
titude of the English speaking nations
toward one another is becoming very
apparent. 1t was hardly fifteen years
ago that the politicians were almost
afraid to voice any sentiment of inter
national friendliness with England, lest
it arouse national prejudice and start
men to talking about the wars of the
revolution and of 1872 In a similar
way the Civil War can now be dis
-cussed without bitterness, all of which
goes to show how the mind of the aver
age man is broadening and how foun-
dation of universal friendship is build
ing.
The craze for armament and armies
is f0rceful in the world and exists in
no weak measure at Washington. But
the advocates of peace believe it will
recede before the crusade for friendly
relations, the sentiment for which is
growing by leaps and bounds. Perhaps
the trade treaty with Canada, which is
IN ,nn osie .,tnnets ns S SasJ[y' may n.y.
regarded as noteworthy that the Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07
ROADS THAT NEED
ATTENDING TO SOON

The way in which the work done on
the roads under the orders of the late
board of supervisors is lasting does
not say much for their supervision. The
new board should get busy and look
after some of the roads that were con-
structed during that period or else they
will find themselves with much needed
work coming before them.
During the last administration there
were two roads built in the Manoa Val
ley. They were graveled and rolled
and for the time were the pride of the
board. Presently, however, they were
forgotten and the rain got to work on
them. The oil which had been spread
over them had been pat on badly and
the heavy rains washed holes in the
surface, then more rain came along and
these holes we're gouged out until the
roads was in bad state of repair.
On the other road weeds started to
grow and were never checked, until,
at the present time, they have got such
hold that the road is now impossible.
This all happened long ago and every
day the roads are getting worse and
worse. Eben Low should see il be can
persuade Wilson to take a stroll out
eAAeb AAAIblAOn pOlAAo udJ1 EtluGu uC
feels inclined to do what the super.
visors tell him.
There is trouble at Makiki also. Some
Of the roads there were oiled and where
the Intersections came a square piece
was left unoiled. The rain has got in
and played up with this section, and IL
as time that something WAS done to it.
Emma street is another monument 10
the ineiiieieney Of the road work In the
town. Here Is a, street that on one side
Is good and on the other Is disgrace.
Deep holes lie all over Il aud the muck
eolleets and stays until Il rols away
The sidewalka are a screaming farce.
They are ehoked with weeds ard tho
heavy rains washing along them, from
Tins 70 time, have worn deep channels
IN the eentefs whore the water lies.
They fern goad paddle puddlea for the
children " ne street, bit THAI u all.
aHaaIlI4 IIaaaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07
HOW THEY PLOTTED
TO KILL EMPEROR


On Thursday evening, January 10, ac-
cording to report in the Mainichi
Dempo, of Toxic, His Majesty the EN-
peror was pleased to mitigate the SEN
tenee OF death passed on twelve of the
anarchists and to order their imprison.
ment for life. Kotoku and the con-
demned woman are not in the list of
those pardoned.
Plot Of Assassination.
The same journal relates how the
anarchists plotted to assassinate the
Emperor. Miyashita, an employe of
the Akashina sawmill in Nagano pre-
lecture was the manufacturer of the
explosives. He was then known as a
very diligent and honest workman, and
at first his fellow-workmen and even the
police would not believe that he was
manufacturing dynamite, still less did
they think that he was connected with
the anarchists in Toxic. The inquiries
of the police in June, however, revealed
the fact that he was a stanch follower
of Kotoku.
The chief Of the Matsumoto police
station then advised him to abandon
such dangerous doctrines. Miyashita
stated that he saw his mistake and
promised to give up anarchism, but
really he continued as a manufacturer
of dynamite. The strict surveillance
of the police, however, impressed him
with the danger of continuing the work,
and he secretly took home the explo-
sives which he had hidden in the saw
mill II was last spring that he sent
these bombs to Kotoku and Kanno In
Toxic. Seeing the extreme danger of
keeping the explosives in their houses
in view of the close watch of the police,
Kotoku sent them back to Miyashita.
oonspirators Arrested.
BY this time the police at Matsumoto
were thoroughly on the alert. No delay
was possible. Miyashita was arrested
and thaexplosiyes eoniseated. In ex-
aiming the cans containing the OK.
plosives 1t was discovered that a piece
Of paper was labeled on each eau, and
on the paper the name Of the intended
use was written, Thus the aceomplices
were identified, and Wholesale arrests
followed.
According to the confession Of the
accused, they intended 20 follow the
method adopted by the Russian Nihilists
IN the assassination Of Alexander IT,
The terrible plot was b. be executed,
on the occasion Of the Imperial birth.
day. namely, November 3 last. Waiting
AZ Nijubashi whence the Emperor would
proceed 20 the A0yama ground for the
military review ihoy would throw
bombs ~ the ImpeFlal carriage at the
aui signal from tha female leader khn,
no, Hh0 nas 10 raise hes hBgcr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07
GREAT IMPORTANCE OF THE
CANADA RECIPROCITY TREATY
Long Step Toward Universal Peace and Closer
International Relations. Timber for
Democratic Candidates.

; fcials Of the two governments are able
TO reach an agreement, which would
have been impossible few years ago.
Democratic Buszors.
Presidential bees are buzzing much
at Washington. They are Democratic
and their activities keep pace with the
progress of the party chieftains, at the
federal and at State capitals, who are
holding public attention. 1t has been
an unusual winter for the constant
migration of Democrats to Washington
for visit. They are bringing their
contributions of sentiment and argu.
ment.
The Judson Harmon boom had the
call among the politicians at first. His
name was mentioned with most favor
for several weeks. 1t seems to Wash.
ington that this is still so throughout
much of the country. OF late the
Champ Clark presidential boom has
been swinging into more prominence
around the Capitol and in the Washing
ton hotel Hobbies, where the visitors
eongregate and converse. His success
in harmonizing the triumphant and tur-
bulent Democrats of the next house and
III BobbiuS thehl obdittu upon buelk
tariff revision tasks has brought him
many comments.
A month OF two ago, there was little
Democratic thought Of the Misso1rian
for the White House. Now men are be-
ginning to ask whether he may not de-
velop into a candidate who must be
reckOned with. If he continues on his
successful way during the next session
of congress, the politicians think he
viii loom very large on the presidential
horizon in spite of the tradition that
Speakers of the house can not attain
the great Office at the other end of
Pennsylvania avenue.
Shadow Of Wilson.
In the background is the Woodrow
Wilson boom. He has persistently kept
far away from Washington and such
gatherings as the recent Baltimore con-
ference, although he has travelled far
afeld in. other directions and discussed
current issues of government volu-
minously. Efforts are still under way
to get him to Washington before the
winter is over, for many of the Presi-
dent-makers believe him to be the com
ing man. If he establishes his leader
ship in New Jersey, as he seems now in
fair way to do, he can become a
most form dable rival to those who pat
up their lighting rods earlier in the
season.
An indication of the trend Of thought
in his favor was expressed the other
day by well known insurgent senator:
eff Taft is renominated, said this
insurgent, "and Woodrow Wilson holds
the banner on the other side, we viii
not carry a single State west of the
Alleghany Mountains.
Of course his statement was more or
! less extra1agant, as he himself recog
nized. It was repeated to hard-head.
ed Massachusetts Republican in con-
gress. ,ttWell," he commented, elf
those two men are the standard bearers
Of the respective political parties, am
not sure that we will carry a single
State east of the Alleghanies.