davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
FAMED TRIPLETS IN CITY.
 From Sundays DailyO

Prescott has the distinction of hay ing in its midst the famous and in teresting triplets of Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Newton, the parents arriving yesterday from Skull Valley to make this city their home. They are dom ieiled at 525 South Montezuma St. MT. Newton has disposed of his farming lands in the valley. and will engage in business here. The little ladies are named Estella and Cecilia, while their brother is Charles Brad bury Newton. Their arrival oecas- toned keen interest, and each had many requests from admirers to as- sist in caring for them after they were taken from the ears. They are enjoying perfect health and made the trip without any discomfort.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
SECOND WOUNDED
 INsURREcTo RETURNS
From Sundays Daily J

Emilio Rodriguez, late of the in- surrecto army, passed through the city yesterday afternoon enroute to St. Johns, Apache county, suffering with wounds received in fight sew eral days ago in Sonora. He has a wound in the right leg, while a DOT tion of his right ear was shot away, and a broken finger on the right hand from bullet wounds. He is over 65 years of age, and stated that he went to fight against the government as a matter of vengeance for the killing of his father over forty years ago, which he says was unwarranted and unealled for.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
TO BE TRIED FOR WIFE MURDER

MAYS LANDING, N. J. March 25.-The ease of William H. Strong, indicted on the charge of murder ing his wife, will be called for trial nere Monday. The case has attract ed much attention throughout this section of New Jersey. Mrs. Strong was found murdered in an old COW stable on the Strong farm at Nesco, on October I4 last. The arrest Of the husband did not follow until nearly a month, later. So far the authorities have not disclosed the evidence, if any, that they have against the accused man. Since nr arrest Strong has steadfastlv main tained that he Is innocent of the murder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
LAUNCH OF THE SOMERSET.

CAMDEN, N. J. March 25.-The Somerset, one of several magnificent steamships to be added this year to the fleet of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company, was launched today at the Camden yards of the New York Shipbuilding Com pany. The Somerset will ply between Baltimore, Savannah and Jacksonville The vessel is 333 feet long and will have aeeomodations for l20 first cabin and twenty steerage passen- gers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
EAST AROUSED TO
 IMPORTANCE OF IRRIGATION

CHICAGO, H., March 25.-The awakening of interest in the larger eastern centers of population in ir- rigatiOn and development possibili- ties of the west and the southwest is evidenced by an interview with Judge Charles F. Fishbaek, an irri- gatiOn authority, which recently was sought and given space in the New York Sun. Mir. Fishback is the chairman of the Chicago Board of Control of the Nineteenth National Irrigation Congress, to meet here this year, and it was in this capacity that he spoke for the New York paper.
 MT. Fishback was described as having arrived in New York on the crest of a wave of optimism, and in his talk ne touched upon financial conditions in the west, the reeipro- city measure, the Chicago Associa- tion of Commerce trade expansion tour of the Orient and the impor- tance to both Chicago and the coun- try as a whole of the Irrigation Con- gress this year.
 "Financial conditions in the west are on the mend" he is quoted, "and everybody recognizes that since January l there mas been an upward trend. The market for bonds on the natural resources of the country has improved remarkably, and is still i'm proving. I never have known a bet ter outlook in this direction than there is today.
 "The Chicago Association of Com meree, which has lent its support to the work of the National Irrigation Congress, is about to send a party 1 of its members to China. This move ment is in line with the great In- terest which Chicago is taking in developing not alone the resources and commerce of our own west, but the Orient as well.
 "Tbe outlook for the development of the arid lands of the West has never been better. Many persons do not appear to realize that the government is spending $4s,0O0, ,OO0 in the development of huge irriga- tion enterprises in arid land states in addition to the tremendous ex- penditures already made. The inn portance! of this work is Illustrated by the fact that President Taft is to address the Irrigation Congress this year, this being the first time the organization ever has been prom ised the privilege of having the president for its guest.
 "The work of interesting the people of the United States in this convention would seem to be a mat ter of supererogatIon for all the newspapers of the country, praetie- ally speaking. have from time to time been generous in their treatment of accounts concerning the relation of increased development to the cost of food stuffs and so on. The con- gress will probably attract the at- tention of half a million people in Illinois alone this year. Farmers, merchants and manufacturers have nothing but confidence in the gen eral outlook for the year"
 MT. Fishback, who is a partner in one of the big bond houses of the country, mas lived in California, New York and Chicago and is capable of keen observations, both because of his business training and his travels. Recently he left Chicago to spend a month in England as personal mis- sinoary of the Irrigation Congress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
LOWER PULLMAN -,..4.s.. .
 RATES REDUCE DIVIDENDS

CHICAGO, IT,, March 25.- The travelling public will be saved ap- proximately two million dollars per year in reductions of Pullman fares through the efforts of George S. LOf- tus of St. Paul and his attorney, James Manehan, according to reports to the company in Chicago regarding the increased demand for upper berths. When the warfare opened four years ago Mr Loftus filed com plaint with the Interstate Commerce Commission only as to sleeping ear rates between the Twin Cities and Chicago. asking for reduction from s2.0O to $1.50 for lower .berths and from s2.OO to s1.OO for upper berths. The investigation brought out a most remarkable set of figures. It was shown that the increase of capitals. zatiOn of the Pullman Company be- tween 1898 and 1909 from S36,OOO,- 900 to $1OO,OO0,OOO included $44 4,OOO,- 900 capitalized from surplus earn ings. Tn the course of the eleven years the eompany's dividends total ed $59.664 .224 in, addition to which several big "melOns'' were cut. One of these was cash dividend of 20 per cent and another was stock dividend of 90 per cent, and the third stock dividend of 36 per cent. Thus in eleven years an in vestment of -$36,OOO,OOO was shown to have yielded a total net income of s154,s79. .4s0, or over 43O per cent. The result of the complaint was a reduced schedule voluntarily proposed by tine company and tenta- lively approved by the commission fixing the price of upper berths at SO per cent of the price of the low CTS and fixing as a basis the rate of s2.00 for twelve hour run. The jurisdiction of the commission over the Pullman company was establish ed and the right of a corporation to make exorbitant profits regardless of the rights of the public was ef- feetually disputed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
SELLS LAND INTERESTS.

J. W. Dougherty has sold to J. J. Miliken, a residence lot and parcel of land in Gardenland addition to the city for the sum of $500, the deed being filed for record yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
NORTH DAKOTA TEACHERS.

BEACH, N. D., March 25.- The Missouri Slope Educational Assoeia- tion, the membership of which IS composed of public school teachers throughout western North Dakota, began its annual convention here to- day with a good attendance. Rne proceedings win eOntinue over to- morrow
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

Unadvertised things are sold - sometimes. JournalMiner want ads. will sell them quickly.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

i q woman, Sand wish You would send
me copy. fear a breakdown mys
self; have more load to carry than
lone should be able to carry II there
| is any way of escape, mean to Sc
cure it, +
In her reply to a letter asking Tor
more information, the woman stated
her fear of mental breakdown and
described the struggle she was haV-
ing to support herself and children.
having been deserted by her husband
several years ago.
E Arrangements were Immediately
made for a careful examination of the
woman by an eminent specialist in
nervous diseases. He found that her
nerves were exhausted from worry
and oyerwork, but that she was sound
mentally. He also found that the
lSWoman was suffering from severe
eye strain.
On the advice of the specialist, ar
rangements were made to give the
woman vacation and funds for it
were secured. She was also fitted
with glasses. AS result of this
treatment she now has complete mas
| terry Of herself and has laid aside all
previous fear of a mental breakdown.
She has referred to the committee
/ two other cases in her own commun-
/ ity; one, surgical case, underwent
an operation. He is now gradually re-
covering from serious ease of in
i sanity, which was caused by an in
jury and consequent pressure on his
brain. The other case went to the
state hospital voluntarily, and has
since been discharged entirely re-
I covered.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
PER CAPITA TAX RAISED

Washington. Dec. 6.The Atlanta
convention of the American Federation
sof Labor has raised the per capita tax
of national and international unions
from 1-2 cent to 2-S of a cent per me n
Der per month. The Executive coun-
ell in its report recommended the in
crease. The matter was referred to
the Laws Committee and that COM
mittee brought in a favorable report.
An Increase in the per capita tax had
become necessary in order to extend
the activities of the Federation. The
recommendation of the committee was
carried by vote of 12S to u.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
TALKS ON TEETH
By orian Hedriek, D. D.S.
Are Your
eeth Going?

phi. &C. .1,,,.+ ,,,,,4Is e,1s ArfsrTTn1fs
sa,r. ~, 80
proos ~ sas sis :. .,ss e !.
49, az. e. { 80 -
;t,, -, 80 = - !. 3; ..,l ~, -
& HMAIwfs ~ 49,; s ..,. -. s 49,
ona 8 tbat ,,ost ,,,,,o;,,,. ,,;s.sa.s;,ys,
0ood baaitb ahss Sas-o; + H. .
so,,, at,,lro y,,,r, = r.. ,.s,,as
p,ant,at O. ysrI ~,
ara savins. IN nEAp 8 ,o,,st - s
ne da &,
p,,t7sstbat s,daa' :st,,at nav, veal viii
do asswails Now .nd raTnano,a q
that next week IS j long j, wVsav 81 4 -
NEVER ARRIvns IA nc ,g I've !. !
some as,vice-ar M, s,ig;c - .sUb s
steetb heir, 49,, & dacav stbav 81 ssst.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
w. A. MILLGAN, Mgr

clinics for the treatment 81 mental
diseases, Mr.. Everett s. Elwood, as
sistant secretary of the Mental Hy-
giene Committee, described, in a state
ment issued today, one case out OF the
fifty-two that have come before the
Committee since February LIST.
First knowledge of this case came
to the Association through the Assoc
cations pamphlet, Why S0uld Any
one go Insane?
Il have seen your pamphlet" wrote
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
B. Smith
re--Undertaking
BRIDGEPORT. OHIO. +.
TOO LATE TO CI.ASSIFY

WANTED--A few Socialists to Join in
buying land in Florida near Tampa, a
city Of 10000. Land is worth $1,000
per acre in tracts of s, 10 OF 20 acres;
$500 down and $l.00 per month. AS
soon as we apply for 100 or more acres.
it win be reserved. when we select q
man who goes to see it at the land
company's expense. If not satisfac-
tory. all money is refunded, If inter-
ested, send me name and address fer
particulars GEO y. KLINE, NJ. B.,
New Martinsville, ". Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

DIR. Z. F.. woke, Columbus, Ohio
Practice limited to Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free at Bridgeport Hotel,
Bridgeport, one day every month.
Write for schedule of dates for 1917.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

VIM. DORER, Dealer In Watches.
Clocks and JeWeIry Repairing prompt
" attended to. Watch Inspector for
Penn. r. r. Co. Graduate Optician In
charge Of Optical Department. Thirty
Second Street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
Fl How MINDS ARE ) SAVED.
Committee on Mental HygieneDe-
scrlbes Work On Case OF woman
Suffering From Nervous Ex-
haustion, Eye-Strain and
oVerWorI<.

New York, Nov. 29.--As an example
of the work done by the Committee on.
Hygiene of the State Charities Aid
Association and the work done by
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

Your Credit is Good. Fine wedding
present to every new married couple
buying furniture outfit OF u.s. BEL
LAIRE FURNITURE CO., 5000 Union
Street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

A Place Up-to-Date to buy Finest
Wines, Liquors and Bottled Goods, at
prices that can't be beat. Beer ALWAYS
fresh. Mail orders and Express a spe-
cialty. 20 18th ST., Wheeling. J; s.
Trapl, PropF.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

w. b. BOREMANN, Groceries and Pro-
duce. 463-R Bell, 457-Rs Nat. 3101
Belmont The Market for Butter. Eggs
and Produce.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

q. ". AITHAR d co. Clothing and
Toggery Shop. This store always has
a welcome for the Union Working Man.
1927 Union st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

BELMONT DYE WORKS, Albert Luff,
Prop'r. All kinds of Cleaning, Dyeipg
and Repairing Neatly and Promptly
Done. Prices Reasonable.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

M,vAY HARDWARE COMPANY, Cor.
Union and S2nd SITS. Tools for all
Trades Hardware. Cutlery. Builders
Material. &c
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
BRIDGEPORT.

HOTEL RRIDGEPORT-IGuro plan
SO cents day up. American plan 81
per day up. Bridge St., Opposite
Depots. Bridgeport, o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

9s IL fsWONkn FIJI Gst Nj D.
Graduate. Ohio State Univsrslty. Startling Ned
years Of College and University training. Nearly
EHIRs6Nie DISEASES q MEN u, AND WOMEN 4
PRACTICE LIMITED
e chEeaic Affections Ct ths Langsi Head. Nose
pepsia, BllIiousness Constipaton, Diarrhesa.
p slSsa Bo ssT Fo sa sos BAD seo Es
GA; Headaches Sleeplessness, Dizzinesss Nervous
KIdnsys BIsdG0r Ss s DIaSetss BsS
Disease Inammation Of Kidneys and Bladder, Etc.
Piles. Reetal Diseaees and Yarlcocele treated
without use Of knife or detention from business.
No matter what the disease. ii Il Is chronic,
Obscure or dfmcults y0u are invited 70 call or
write regarding IT.
EHEE EVE EXAMINATION
Your sight Is too precious to be tri6ed with. De
leetiye vision e often caused by disease Glasses
fitted and furnished.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
The remarkable success Of Dr.. Vokess Home
Treatment for Women Is attested TO BY hundreds of
satisf ed patients. Il saves many suffering women
from dangerous operations. Astonishing Results.
n.y. Women suffering from any disease or weak
ness peculiar to their are invited call or WRITE
MEN pr yoks wants psyats hsars.sO
CQEICSNQuuGuC4
man who Is weak, nervous, broken down, discpur-
aged or suffering from any disease causedb by igncr
ance excuses, kon, tneumpefent treatment or
neglect Success or failure In life depends on your
physical and mental condition. Do not put Of q
matter Of uchSYifal Importance. Do somefh1ng
now. Write to-day 4 you cannot call: Everything
confidential Consultation and advice free.
WHY CONSULT Oh. NoKE7
kielles made feguls visits 70 this eommunlty for
nearly dlteen years and has established q peTma-
nenk practice and reputation.
HIS practice u limited to Chronic Diseases and
BE has spent practically AL bis life IN the study and
treatment IF them.
his Speciality devise and furnish a9 low
cost successful courses Of home treatment for those
who have No dms {. q money % spend e expensive
He 3 % the pfiro Of ne (lorty shTsel and A.
hissvefy best for good work.
HIS practice consists smnlnly Of rare and din
cult cases having tped % secure latsiactlen else
where.
Al least thrso-gonrths 81 Ills patients are sent
z he thinks he cannot benefit you he VII say 50.
DR.. Wo1refs best references are his many friends
and patients the result Of fifteen years practice Il
this community
Re & MBER
That d. Woke Invites searching Investigation Of
bis work and methods Of treatment. And that he
charges abeolut1Iy noklilne for consultation and
examination Your case VIII receive his best at
tentlon- Everything eonfdenllaL
HIS charges are ~ kalr ard reasonable that ne
Wits for Free BooItief. arfsetIesI sufeeStions
q Hot 70 Keep Well. =,
anDNked ALI recommendations 70
&. r. woke -. q
Nt9 MElL SIXTH AVE CpAUM-lYS OHIO
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

E. Il. WALLACE Merchant Tailor.
IGuafanteed Satisfaction First Glass
Work. Hanover St.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

t,.oe a. ana t-pe l .hese reforring to the
respective horsepo@ssrs. +,-b0ssspo~er four
cvIlader. and 5i-ho.s seposer six-cylinder.
From the motor rea,w ard both chasses
are identically alike in every particular, %
that all bodies for the four or six are IN
tercheangeable. The IS four-cylinder has
bore OF 81, inches with 6-inch stroke, and
the six-cylinder a bore Of ~ inches with
5b-lnch stroke The wheelbase OF the four
cylinder chassis is ia inches. and that OF
the six-cylinder i31 inches.
While only two ohasses are built. six dif-
ferent styles of bodies are fitted. The tour
ing car bodies are OF seven passenger
foredoor type, Of sheet aluminium on rein-
forced wood and steel frames. Tie rear
seats are 81 inches and sufficiently wide
IN accommodate three large passengers.
The Briarcliff body, one OF the Loner
gronn. was first produced three seasons
ago as a Iozier type OF toy tonneau. The
Lozier Lakewood model is torpedo type
~ hodv given as one OF the regular types
on either Of the Lozier chasses. THIS oean-
tiful smooth-sIded creation 10 a type mat
is becoming more popular every season.
and will be a prominent one In the Lozier
line this season.
THE two other styles Of bodies furnished
for the Lozier chasses are the limousine
and landaulet. each seating seven. The ap-
polntnents and equipment are superb, m
Guiding the usual accessories OF speaking
tubes dome and corner lights. mirrer'
tlrnepiece. silk shades and carpets to mars
monizs with upholstering. which IS done In
French BEDFORD cord or goatskin.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
EMF.

Roadster and demi-tonneau styles OF the
EMF 80 are offered These new com
panions for the EMF "SO'' touring car
differ from It only in body equipment. The
standard EMF go" chassis has been un-
changed in the demi-tonneau and roadster
types, except in the lower angle OF rake
given the steering column, which comports
with the more racy appearance OF these
cars. Both Of the new body styles are Of
modern, up-to-the-minute design, and in
each the comfort Of the passengers has
been carefully worked out
The roadster embodies many OF the
features Of the EMF Company's success
fui racing cars. 1t is equipped with bucket
seats and carries a large gasolene tank in
the rear. Its design, while not extreme
enough to impair the absolute comfort Of
its passengers. implies the speed which has
been shown by the cars of its chassis
model in contests of all sorts.
The deni-tonneau differs from the road
ster only in the seat arrangement, ton
neau accommodating two persons being
substituted in the rear in place of the large
gasolene tank and rear locker In this
model the tank occupies the conventional
positon-under the front seat
The Flanders 90" also made by the
EMF Company, but in separate plant
has been greatly refined and improved for
1911. The roadster, runabout, suburban and
coupe types in which this car is made are
all mounted on the same chassis, a proto-
type OF which was employed in the re-
markabIy successful Under Three Flags"
run last summer. from Quebec to Mexico
City.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Maxwell.

The Maxwell line for :9n consists OF thirN
teen different styles OF bodies. mounted on
four different GLASSES The body styles
consist OF open front and foredoor touring
effects. straight line torpedo, close coupIeo
and light touring styles. smreys' run
abouts with single rumble seat runaoouts
with fat deck and toolbox in rear, and
torpedo roadster.
In the 3o-horsepower types the motor has
four individual cylirders. with bore and
stroke of A.. inches. The carburetor Is or
the standard Maxwell design and is ex-
tremely simple Ignition is furnished
through non-vibratlng coil by Splitdort
magnetic. and also by dry cells The oiling
system is exceedingly simple end efficient
and is known as the force feed, single de-
livery splash system.
In the 2J-horsepower new Model I tho
motor is equipped with four cylinders. csat
in pairs. with bore and stroke OF inches
each: the inlet and exhaus, valves are me-
chanicaly operated. interchangeable, and
are located on opposite sides. The carbu-
rotor. ignition. oiling system. cooling trans
mission. clutch and drive arc Identical with
the 30-horsepower models. The wheel base
is l0i inches, while the wheels are g inches.
In the 22-horsepower type. known an
Model q, the motor has four vertical cylin-
ders, 81. by inches. cast In pairs. The u
models are equipped with % by 3jz inch
Continued on fourth PAGE
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
jackson.

The Jackson Company enters Its tenth
year Of automobile manufacturing with
six models, ranging in price from N,iO to
$500 A distinctive feature Of the 1911
Jackson line is the convertible torpedo
body. Any Jackson touring model can be
transformed into the foredoor type. To
accomplish this removable front doors,
complete with sills and panels. are provided
and fitted to the standard touring body at
a slight additional cost.
Model 81. at $500, is a fve-passenger
touring car Provision is made, however,
for two extra seats. and these are fur
nished at slight additional charge. The
wheel base is l20 inches and the tires 36 by
| inches. The motor is unit power plant.
with multiple disk clutch running in oil
/ The bore is 4s4 inches and the stroke a.
/ inches. The valves are inclined al 45 de-
/ grees in the cylinder heads and operated
| by overhead camshaft. Model 81 is alsC
| built as four passenger tourabout. with
detachable tonneau.
Model Il. at $3.50 is hve-passenge
| touring car. with I10-inch wheel base an,
| 30 by 4 inch tires. The motor is OF tn
same type as Model 81. except that tn
cylinders are cast in pairs, with 41-inc
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

al $50. with the motor Of the same type
a. Model 3S Model go also sold at $3.50,
has the same wheel base and tires as
Model s.. The chassis details OF the two
cars are alike, but the Model so motor is
of the same general design as models 81
and Al. with valves inclined at iJ degrees
I'm the cylinder heads and operated by
overhead camshafr. The bore is { inches
and the stroke ( inches.
Model 25 is a two-passenger roadster
with gasolene tank behind. Provision is
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Hudson.

The Hudson line is not extensive, COM
prising only five models-the ''33" Torpedo
at 1880 the "S3''. touring car at $3.50, the
''33" pony tonneau at $500, the fore-door
roadster at 81 300 and the old reliable Hud-
son 20" roadster at $1,000.
With an eye always out for simplicity,
Howard (. Coffin has banished about 625
parts from this years car; he has enclosed
the valves making them dustproof and ST.
lencing the noise of the push rods; he has
combined the fywheel and fan, which
makes the motor more accessible and sight
ly; the arrangement Of water pump, mag
neto and their connections has been so In
geniously done that one needs must lool
at the motor to realize the accessibility o1
| its parts.