davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
MEN AlN.p! s,W.so,MENs.I

90 f7tsN 4. y ~ M {SfiA
VI. MEN AND w OMEN. II a III;
Johnson Pearson, or Mercer, Is the
oldest living graduate OF Allegheny
College from which institution Tho
graduated ans 1870. he was admitted
tosthe' bar Or Mercer county. Pa, H.
1s43. ! He retired from active practice
several years ago. X Il 3 Il
Tie will Of Mrs. Augusta conried.
widow Of Heinrich copried, former
director Of the Metropolitan opera
house, filed for probate in New York.
leaves ss5o,ooo to her son. Richard; q.
Conrled. He lis alsoto receive the res
idue Of the estate after other beduests
are paid. II
When William White, ID retired
farmer. Of New Castle, Del. was ser
iousty III several days ago he direeteds
saa e MI Y. d ~ lssots oy'. ~
: !, - ~ ~, = Ypps =. s,
aged man had been saving from ttlid !,
earnings Of his son. Harry, who rs
paralyzed. The money was tarned
over to thfs soy, Win, I'm n k.,ils u
~ i e o"' Y * rs oaaHs't g
announced aD z III n IN, ar, ~ 4
varsity Inv 2Mrs E,orans. 4, y "A 4.
s. 5Mop,cia,r NJ itnshs !, ! n Il, tha
construction n 4 az sbni,ains ~ 4
bo,use tba sbona 4 No sih,ay n nasa
n II Mecba n,Ical IN e;r or,pg M Il n,
Z, 5conns,rnctIon n II 5hsgin VI Il s,sln,s
ma ma ti,e 3b,,Ifdinp 5wi,, n rssd = & r. rs
, cnpancy next autumn a
7 $500. e Y
Miss Ethel Mckee, a stenogrnphers
Grant H. Grain, president III the OF.
tawa Business College, for sal. 900 lfo,r; i
alleged breah Of promise, Will testify
that she was compelled 10 alter her I
wedding gown four our times 10 meet Tie
demands OF fashion and ,i the pirofes.
sor's ever-changing mind as, nom N, sea-
son TO season; be kept putting Oh lie;
wedding. Y 81 (, ~
--
\ Six feet I'VE. and one.hali inches tail.
Weighing 225 pounds ana AZ = Years Eosl
while COW spunc iersa nd nd now, "a. tIreil m
shore. life, desired 10 enter the sna a.yss.
some time last mon iii yTbls man swas
pronounced by the Examining si,fgeor
as d perfect s,,etcimrEailll 4 q &. smanhood
withfthe exception that he Was fonites
color hlind. ana 3fors that ,l easor, none
he had to be rejected q ~
v. - II i Y
81. II, Hollcraft a iuniori n Hanoyers
College. Ind, and Frank n eale 4 Mi
slonary. now i, in Pyea gyane, K orea,s 4 ~
still Ma wing i game II tcbea & 4, H & 4
Mr.. Beale was Il Hanover me NM
ed < every DAY W nile MT. Beale was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

Furnished sr6on,s good enough for -
syouazare adyertinod today. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

3l3krA WI N rI:Iaal U lyNnN bf|b
j VD0Vy NALN lRtHlGsnl!!yl n UOMNHIEANI.
sI llll ii lH iI| lII@lylNvlllk
y!
si,a s. J. Z, !, o. 2. I, !. !, J,
'n1or"as'on ror the cl az -
q ,--7Ss
III 1339933ii3355. l-Iii'F q
i "a:
(ESA Il
faEMSl ! - - $50 Il,
\ u nSaOS >SsS4{tzIk\R
ki,hlMD az -,
ssssftAN'TfsSvt u 49, 3ssS$l u
5Es~sHSsS8 El| wv w NJ ~
ses 4 sSsMs1si b t5,
SSg 80 SetiA ,tNElls
" .SSSSsSSs5f
81, i, :, Z. . i .5;e i, !.
nV t tog,s over ,,.. .nr ~, sleitels,
when II rd,neJ ~. ~. 'us' "
Professor-..(;ot 3wct d s,n6s.
s - ------:--s.s ~. y.
Mrs Beans7-Hows rapidly Emerson
grows! Y y 5 II Ri! u 4 !. RI RI
specs very soop,-Harper,s Bazar
- - III
Il feel sorry for that poor mo moi ,1I, her.
less girl" K, t.l 4 h
"Wel, why don't Vol, ,f1 mary Il berpai
what i want Is a, Emtodtberless pirl.
Herald. md
80. 81 n Al
Though it's winter time sun !;2
Keep a smile on your mouth: 4 \
soon The ,b,,l.n,a ver. w,i, r. $3.50
Start their draining down South. I. IA
Detroit Free ]. presssl
=
valuable for me to be coming here
every day about this bill. s
Harduppe-l,m glad "a hear it: wby,
don't you come once a week?-Phiia.
delphia Record. "a
----. , - Il J,
"How are you getting on at brldge?.i
Mrs, Torkins. There was no chance
s.ss NJ ;sss 9: ~ s.'as
!; !: .: IS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
MYSTERY y 81 Fl !, CLEARED ~.

ed. ss5 &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

His Wife-John. do you remember
what took place Just three years ago
today? ,45s q; Il 81
Her Hpsband-W hat!tRls this our
wedding anniversary? IA .s. &.
His NNife---N .no. y Three years ago
today you bought me a new hat.
Harper's Bazaar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

Perturbed Physlclan-so your: hus.
band Inns been sicl two weeks aud
you've Just sent forSme? S,...i'l
Agitated Wife Yes, sir. We: 'ad
'opes3 till then. i,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

johnson Pearson, OF Mercer, 10 the
oldest living graduate of Allegheny.
College from which institution no
graduatedSa ns 1870. ne was admitted
TO; the, bar or Mercer county. In
1gS43. Heretired from active practice
several years ago. lsss 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

THe5wlll Of Mrs. Augusta conried,
widow Oh Heinrich coprted. former
director Of the Metropolitan opera
house filed for probate In New York.
leaves $3.50, 900 to her son, Richard 9.
Conrled. He Is also to receive the res
ldue OF the estate after other beduests
are paid. z 5.y e a n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

2: Mrs. NubrldeGls am tisartbrpls sn..Ssi
find .thatmy husband doesn't sembie
my ideal in the slightest. !
Mrs: Wise-Then take my aav:ee,
my dear, and tryito make your ideal
resemble your husband y. Rost OF Tran,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

First Bohemian,--What has become.
Of the big cat you used oShaye In
here. Have you sold AZ? H \ u I!
Second 5Bohemian7zN No. the fellow on
the floor above got e rush order for d
.tli9n rampan y cover for d magazine
and he IS using the cat fors a mode. 1 y
Judge. ,I38. ;sI
N{tlSE;if ~
z Riley How about thas golal mine!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

"How are you getting on at brldge?ei
"Ishaye given IT up replied young
Mrs, Torkins. There was no chance
in the world OF mytbeing lucky. Every
hand they dealt me had cards In
it."1Washingtons Star, lai S.44s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
Though It's winter time sull
Keep smile on your mouth; !.
Soon the ball.players will Il ! ~, y y Z
Start their training down South. g
s.; q e.: etrolt Free Press

collector-see here. my time Is too
valuable for me to be coming here
every day about this bill. ssS
Harduppe-l'm glad to hear 1t; why
don't you come once: a week -Phiia.
delphia Record. Is Z /, III II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

Hostess (anxtous 10 make an effect
on the. new ctlratel7-Dear me, Janet,
cook has surpassed herself In The Dor:
der round the pie! How did she do
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

Janet-Please, mum. she made IT
with her false teeth!-London opin:
Ion. ~ Il u. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17
LETTER LIST
List of Unclaimed Letters Ad-
vertised by the Local
Postmaster.

"A list of unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the local postoffice is as fol-
lows:
Claude II. Atzordt. Cerico Agnet-
to, c. NJ. Archer, C, H. Albaugh,
E. E. Averill, ]. D. Ayers, Virgie
Barch. Gimme Bresco, Miss Bertha
Bell, AIonzo Bell, Pasquale Beneco-
SO, Miss Bess H. Brown, ]. L. Bush,
Mr.. Bertman, Robert Butler, la
Bennett, Gerald Burrows, Harry
Bowels, Mrs. C..Burps, Claude Ben
nett, David Bonner. Michael Bias
zctak, Mrs. s. e. CoEar, NJ. R. Cor
der, Miss Elsie Clark, walter Grow.
Vincenzo Cassone, Waldomeno Cut
cuno, Szepan Drobek, Frank Dorax,
Mrs. i. B. Duckworth, A. l.. Farms
worth, Alonzo Fernando, Mt. View
Dairy Farm, Mrs. Mary Ferguson,
Pearl FIorio, Mrs. Emma Goodwin,
Mrs May Gregor, Miss K. Goldas,
Huston Green. Charley Greaver, Miss
Mary GiIlenberger, Antonio Greco,
Mrs. Tina Kinds, Coan Hrivrejah,
Mrs. T. G.. Hale, Miss Lizzie Herrey,
Or. w. H. Holden, Herman Hun,
Chas. Hartman, Miss Emma Hurst,
G. IL. Howell, John NJ. Hunt, Mish
Leslie Jones, Wilwin johnson, No.
1853 Locust St; Wil1tar Luoma, Miss
Name Lacy. Edward Lesztina, Chas.
Lomazzi, Leroy Miller. E. D. Mikes,
Harry lMathers. Mrs. J. G. McCohell,
j. S. Mccormick, Weste Macard, 5.
.Mirikewa, Johan Masarik, F. H.
BeeIer Manning. Al
Mangold, Arthur Miller, Iva B. Nc
Cord, John Morrison, Ellis Mitchell
Miss Lottie Murphy, Mrs. L. A. Nc
Voy, Miss Nellie MCGOWAN, Andree
Orutls, Willard H. Owens, D. A.
Penn, Florence Pasquale, o. c.
Quickel, Fernandez Rodriguez, VIII
lie f. Robinson, H. A. Rifle, Joe
Miss Ethel Rector,
Harry b. Smith, FLANDERS Shines,
Davis A. Spence, Miss Inez Snowden,
Albert Strother, Mrs. Margaret Skin
ner, Miss Lille Skidmore, Rosa
secman, T. f. Tyer, Miss Lizzie Tay-
or, Mrs. II. v. TrembIe, Mrs, Mag
gle Timmons. c, H. Townsend, Phil
ip Tadiancevic, L. r. Umphrey,
Maijk Uporoziki, Tgnac Vojecak. G.
;. Wolfe, John WiEpiszeresid, Miss
Mary White, Jno. Williamson, Miss
Mamie williams, Miss Leila Weese'
Miss Susie NJ. Williams. Charles
Watson, Henry Wilson. Mrs. Belle
G. s. Wells.
Please mention advertised letters
When calling for same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17

ri Nonlen' 70 observe whether they
are endangered by one Of these pins,
ltttl atdden turn 3 Jar In TROLLEY
carr or any other quick move e
likely to put anyone In jeopardy
wherever there is one Of these Vic
ious looking implements protruding
I'VE or Six inches beyond the build
ing line Of the hat itself.
Mere Regulation seems to have
had little 9ffect in putting an end TO
the praetiee of wearing them. but It
does seem that women themselves,
recognizing their danger, ought to
be willing 70 give them up vOluntar-
ily Tneir obstinacy in the matter
may at any time be the cause OF
keen Individual regret
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17
INJURED
Is a Twelpe-Ye Old Boy in
a Coal Mine at Mt.
ClarepYsCa

MT. CLAIRE, Aug. 1.-THE twelve
year old son OF John HARTLEY, an
employee OF the Byron Domestic
Coal Company. was run over by al
trip car OF that company near its
mine. Besides serious injury to his
spine and other bruises, one of his
legs was so badly lacerated that
forty-fve stitches were required to-
bring the gaping wounds together.
DR.. w. T. owen is attending him at
his home.
The Rev. B. H. shadduck has re-
turned home from Grove City. Pa ;,
where he had, taken special course
in one OF the departments of the
School of Theology at that place
Dame Rumor has it that he returned
with the much-coveted title of
Lid.
Mrs. Lowell Childs has returned
from a weeks visit in Ohio.
Little Archie Richards, who un-
derwent two operations for appen-
dtcitis at the ST. Mary's hospital sew
eral weeks ago. was able to be
brought home Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Basel. who has been
sunereing from typhoid fever for
several weeks. is now on the road
to recovery.
Two men were seen driving
through our town a recent evening
who seemed to be looking ''leedle'
oudt" for trouble. While one held
the lines the other held winches-
ter in his hands with the muzzle
somewhat elevated. They were evil
IDENTIFY seeming reckless automobile
drivers.
o. H. Atkinson has been gone
several days on business trip to
Marietta and other points in Ohio.
it is not certainly known but en-
tirely likely that he is looking over
the field with a view to finding life
partner. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17
sl1nnIr shockinR.

10 is quite shocking, says the
Morgantown Post-Chronicle, the
things the Democratic bretheren are
publish ing about each other Editor
CornweII, of the esteemed Hamp-
shire review. and Editor Bland, Of
the esteemed West Union Record,
are relating all the horrid things
they have "heard tell about each
other and are asking in the most
pointed way If these things can be
true. The Post-ChronicIe gives 1t
UP. 1t is altogether too painful to
believe that Editor Cornwell dares
to sneeze through the columns Of
the Review only when our United
States senators take snuff and that
the statesman editor of the Record
lubricates his press from the for
hidden pipe lines of the oleaginons
octopus.
One thing is certain. If these
two Democratic editors have wan
dered as far astray from tho
straight and narrow path as each
intfmates the other has wandered,
the rest of the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party are lost beyond redemp-
ton. Surely the way of the Demo
cratic politician must lead inevitably
into the broad and downward road,
if two as good newspaper men and
good citizens as Editors cornwell
and Bland have gone as utterly to
the bow-wows in the way of polit-
ical morals as each intimates the
other may have gone. 1t is shock
ing, simply shocking.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17
Long Hatpins.

While most legislation aimed at
the dangerous long hatpin is con-
Bidered somewhat-o of joke. num-
Der OF recent accidents that have
been caused by the long steel points
show that 1t is entitled to more
serious consideration. declares the
Philadelphia inquirer. The latest
recorded incident of the kind oc-
Cured a few days ago in San Fran
cisco. when an actor on a crowded
car was pierced through the eye by
one, and has. it is reported, lost his
sight.
Such an accident is likely to oc-
cur at any time and to anyone. Men
are now careful in crowded public
places where there are any number
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17
Cornwel1 and Bland.

The Fairmont Times calls atteu-
tlon to few pungent things that
are being said about John J. Corn
well and Senator George w. Bland,
and In suing for peace as repre-
sentative of the Democratic state
machine, it willingly acknowledges
that the Democratic party In the
state is divided and goes so far as
to intimate that Cornwell is ras-
cal and Bland a fool. The follow
ing highly edifying editorial para
graph appears in the Times. and to
say that It is of high order. almost
classical, is stating it mildly:
The Democrats of West Virginia
seem to be growing hopelessly d.
vided over the issue of Senator
George w. Bland Those who. read
John ]. cornweTl's paper say he is
smart but, id rascal" Those
who read the senator's own paper
say he is Uhonest, but id fool"
1t is to be hoped that such division
of belief will not lead to a perma-
nent split 1.-the party
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17
Bryan Rampant.

William Jennings Bryan Will be
one Of the most active factors in the
Democratic campaign. For the first
time since he consented to retire to
the chautauqua platform and leave
political platforms ostensibly alone,
while really manipulating them to
his liking, the. Nebraskan smells the
scent of victory and is ready for the
charge Bryan believes the year
F19l2 will be Democratic year, and
he proposes to make it Bryan year.
. His vigorous assaults upon the
Underwood branch of the party IN
his Columbus, o., speech and his
slaps at Harmon have but one inter
probation. The Commoner, scream
ing that Wall street is gliding the
country with its shackles, is at the
top notch of, excitement.
The Importance of the determined
activity of Bryan and the fractions
condition of the Democracy through
Underwood's berating of the Ne
braskan and his later assault upon
Ollie James, as the Baltimore Amer
lean says need no oracle to set
forth. The inability of the Demo-
Gratis to be at peace or to differ re-
spectabrity will prove its undoing,
as in times past. The intensest issue
of interest to the party is that OF
the leadership of Underwood with
his complaisance toward protection
and the unstinted opposition of
Bryan to anything that smacks of
protection.
This is the real tariff fight. and
the Republicans, If they display the
shrewdness to take advantage of itI
to sit to one side and watch the con-
aict. may cause their foes to bear
The brunt of tariff tfnkering and
themselves reap the benefits of Dem
ocratic internecine tariff warfare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17
Domestic Science Training.

A movement is we'll under way in
Germany to force all the girls to do
domestic service for term of years,
just as the young men are required
to serve in the army. There is no
reason why a paternaI government
should not lookout for its daugh-
tiers as we'll as its sons, and an army
of trained housekeepers would do a
lot more real good in the world
than an army of trained soldiers.
A similar appreciatiAA of the im-
portance of good housekeeping is re-
Elected in a bill now before Con
gress to establish domestic science
bureau in connection with the Dc
artment of Agriculture and to re-
quire that the subject be taught in
all the public schools, notes the Ohio
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17
A. K. THORN & co.
BONDS
EMPIRE BUILDING

Natural resources have al
ways constituted one of the
principal forms of security
for money loaned.
Bonds secured by Coal is
now a we'll known form of
security,
The value and extent of
deposits of coal can now
be determined with practi-
cally the same accuracy as
though they were entirely
visible.
Hence, First Mortgage
Bonds issued on Coal prop
critics, that are being oper-
ated successfully, may be
a most excellent
form of Investment.
We are Offering some that
will net
z PER CENT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17

stats journal Many Of the girls
colleges and eoeducational instttu-
lions now offer domestic science
courses and much attention s. given
this branch Of training BY settle
ment workers.
The widespread recognition OF the
need OF better housekeeping is an
encouraging sign of the times, for
good housekeeping is very often the
basis OF good hOme-maktng- Go
ahead girls and learn all; You can
about it, but don't forget that the
best place to practice is mothers
kitchen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17
THURspAY. AUeUsT u. 81.

An Evening Echo.
s'No life Is so strong and complete,
But that It yearns for the smile of a
friend" BRUCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17
SIZE LEARNEp soN1ErHINe.

This is a fine Coffee" said the Wis
itor to her hostess; chow do you make
1t? make mine so and so. but it
never tastesIdiI1e this" .r'WeH," re-
piled the hostess. Il make this the
same way. but I'VE learned something.
Maybe You don't keep your coffee pot
clean-that is, 1 mean maybe you use
common kitchen soap. i use Hewitt,s
Easy Task soap. It's pure and clean
and white. and costs the same the
poor kinds. Then, too. it makes a
niclteI-plated coffee pot shine like sill
ver."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17
1FaiIed to Remember.

II the people of this country,
especially in certain sections OF it,
had remembered we'll that famous
principle enunciated by Judge Ma
than Con years ago, when he was in
active politics. protect American
labor by the broad shield of Aueri-
can law" there would be no occa-
sion.for the following editorial that
appeared in the Washington Post:
The, textile workers of Philade1-
phis, an: army in point of numbers
and a power at the polls to be reck-
oned with, have fired the first gun
in la6or's fight against the Under
wood cotton and wool bills. The
adoption of resolutions denouncing
Representative Donahue. of Penn
syIvania, for supporting anti-tarim
measures which would cripple the
Industries and take away the means
of livelihood of his constituents. is
only what other northern revision
lists representing manufacturing
centers have right to expect.
Whatever 1t may have been that
induced the labor element to throw
1910, the onslaught on protection of
American labor has been carried to
an extreme far beyond what the
voters contemplated. The prosper
GUS state of Pennsylvania owes
much to the system which minimizes
foreign competition. Without the
protective tariH to encourage invest
ment of capital and create home
demand for her natural resources,
others in production and wage-earn-
ing. Seeing this, who could now as
sert that had the textile bills been
before the people in the last congress
sfonal campaign the result would
have been the same?
The Keystone state sent more
Democrats to Congress in 1910 than
she had done in long time, but IL
was only because the textile workers
tries did not understand that the
way to revise is to destroy. They
did not understand that their votes
would have the effect of putting a
damper on manufacturing, which. IL
let alone, soon would outstrlp agri-
culture as the nations main chance.
They could not see that in strip
ping the speaker of his powers, they
merely shifted the scepter into the
OF the chairman of the ways
and means committee. whereby the
textile bills have 6een forced upon
them as their reward.
But the. eyes of the mill workers
are open now, and the philadelphia
demonstration is the first outward |
of an aroused senti-
ment, an awakening sense of danger,
that must find full and definite ex-
preston at the FIRST opportunity the
ballot-box affords. Representative
Donahue is only one of dozens who
are supporting policy which has
put them out of touch with their
both master and man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17

John ]. cornwell is believed to
be rascal by those who read his
newspaper according to the Fair
mont Times. and yet he is the man
the Times supported for governor
few years ago. The Times ought 20
know whether Cornwell's readers
have cornwell sized up correctly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17
Is Saturday, August 10Th
GOOD OIL WELL.

ELuENBoRo. Aug. 17.-7The Free
hold OIL Company has, completed a
hundred-bar5cl we'll on, the Coplin
farm. There is much activity in
leasing in the new field.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-17

Harald Bell wright's mex book
THE Winning of Barbara Worth"
will be on sale Saturdya, Aug. 18th;
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
SPORT

Battling Nelson stated In Portland
that negotiations were concluded for .
boxing match between himself and
Jimmy Britt In New York.
Outfielder Tom Murray Of the Mis-
soula Union Association team was pur-
chased by Barney Dreyfus. owner Of
the Pittsburs Nationals. for $500.
A course for rowing. rivalling in
Size and beauty the famous Henley
course on the Thames river In Eng
land. is being planned BY Chicago row.
ing men and veterans Of college
crews.
Announcement has been made Of
the sale of Catcher Chapman Of the
Topeka Western league ball team to
the Detroit team Of the American
league for 5000. Chapman will play
the season out with Topeka
Graves. the sprightly and hard-hit
ting leftfielder OF the Laramie base
ball team, has ben made athletic d..
rector Of University Of Alabama at \
salary Of $1,000 . year. and will trails
for the position at Battle Greek. Mich.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

An indirect result OF the massacre
Of Chinese ct roreon In the revolution
means tie exclusion esom Mexico Of
Celestials.
A big strike 10 plaisa. Il to cover the
entire national railway lines Of Mexi-
co. and the present arrangement 10
that II viii BE- inausuratsd onAug. 8.
The former president Of Msxios.
General Porfirio Dias. 10 prsparins 70
leave Germany for Paris. having bssn
advised By . consulting physician not
to take the waters on account OF his
age. His health. however. appears e.
cellent.