davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-05
Evening Session. )

President Thomas E.. Hodges ,oi the
West Virginia University, addresseai
the Institute at the evening session
Of the subject, Technical Edhcati ton
With Special Reference 10 Mining. In
stltutes." DR.. Hodges stated Iii the
beginning Of his address that he was
Continued on Page Etant,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-05
!" The Home Paper. 9 4
rA1RMoNT WEST VIRGINIA Tuesday, December s, 1911

giT 81 g 3 -: 9 .l.s ]. 81 S
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
THE coATROoM RAKE OFF"

The profits yielded by the coatroom concessions in Broadway hotels and restaurants are set forth in papers to be submitted to Supreme Court Jus tice Pendleton today by J. Fred As good. counsel for George Abrams. who got temporary injunction from Su- preme Court Justice Caveganrestrain- ing the Robert P. Murphy Hotel Com pany from ejecting himself and his ser wants from the College Inn. underneath the Hotel Albany. where Abrams had the concession for checking the hats and coats of guests. The motion be- fore Justice PendIetOn is for contin- uance of the injunction.
 Abrams said that he bought out 2 lease on the College Inn coatroOm last August from the previous concession aire. and that he paid s1750 for it and agreed to pay the hotel company $500 a year rental in addition. His contract runs to February 21. 1913. he states. He was ordered out of the College Inn on July 27th by Robert r Murphy. the
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
WoRKMEN'S DWELLINGS IN NEW
 ZEALAND.

The plan adopted by the New Zea- land government three years ago of building dwellings for rent or lease to workingmen not having proved sue cessful. partly because the houses of fered no special inducements over those which could be rented from private persons, either in cOnstruc- tion or in cheapness, and partly be- cause the designating term workers dwellings" created a certain amount Of prejudice against them, the gov ernment is now erecting houses for sale to workers on cash installments and on easy terms.
 As used in the act. the term work CT" includes any person, male or fe- male, employed in work of any kind or in manual labor. whose earnings at the time of his application do not exceed l75 pounds (sS51.64) per an mum and who is Iandless." He must live in the house he buys. although absence for twelve months at a time may be permitted. and he is not all lowed to dispose of his dwelling with out the consent of the labor depart
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
BIG DINNER PLANNED
 FOR COAST VISITORS
RECEPTION COMMITTEE UNDER TAKES ITS WORK VIGOR-
 OUSLY.
It Win Ask For the Cooperation of
 Citizens Generally.

Preparation for entertaining the California visitors during fair week took big stride yesterday when the special reception committee appointed by the board of trade met in the board room at o'clock. the following named gentlemen being present: Dr. J. C. Norton, Rev. Robert s Fisher. George Purdy Bullard. Mayor Christy. B. F.
 Marks. C. H. Fitch and w. C. Foster IL was decided that dinner be given in the board of trade room at : o'clock on the night Of Monday November 9th the first day of the fair week The arrangements for the dinner were left in the hands of the house committee or the board
 Secretary Welch was instructed to ascertain the number of ladies in the visiting parties. whether they would sleep in the Pullmans or whether such accommodations will have to be pro- vided; what the time of arrival on Monday morning will be: names of the five gentlemen selected to speak. and other and similar information. IL was suggested also that it would he high ly appropriate for the Woan's club to entertain the lady visitors and Mayor and Mrs. Christy were made d com mittee to see if that could be arranged.
 General Sampson. 4. w. Ballard and R H. Greene were made a committee on finance and pr F.. s. Godfrey was added to the general reception com mittee. Mayor Christy was made a committee of one to name a speaking list of five gentlemen to talk fOr ten minutes each. The matter of se- curing visitors cards in the Arizona club. for the coast guests was left with Captain Crenshaw and Secretary Welch. The secretary was instructed also to secure badges for the occasion and music for the dinner
 A committee consisting of pr. Nor ton. Mayor Christy. \. ". Ballard and George Purdy Bullard. was appointed to secure automobiles to meet the visi- tors at the depOtS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

S6 a week. he says, and in order that the boys may not cheat him, require; them to turn in as much one day as on the same day a year previous. weather conditions being unchanged. He was offered $500 by the manage ment to give up his contract, he said, and when he refused this he was of fered an automobile in addition. but found that the auto was little better than junk.
 Abrams said that he knew the sums paid yearly for similar concessions in hotels and restaurants. as follows:
 Louis Martins. $SOO0: Hotel Knicll- erbocker. $6500: Churchilrs. $7O00; Cafe Boulevard, s3OOO; and the Hotel Astor S3OO0. because the privilege is held by a person long in the employ of the hotel Abrams said that the con Cession at the Waldorf Astoria brings more than in other places. but he didn't know the amOunt-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
CORPORATION WILL
 CANCEL OR LEASE
Most Important Industrial Develop ment of Months Was Announced in New York Yesterday
 Evening.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-The United States Steel corporation will cancel its lease to the Great Northern prop critics. one of the largest leases of the kind which the corporation holds This rumOr, current along Wal street today was confirmed tonight from an official source after the close of business. When the lease will be terminated is not determined The contract states that the lease should continue until all ore is exhausted unless the lease be abrogated January l5. 1915. under an option reserved by the lessee. In case such option be exercised. two years notice is neces- sary. The Great Northern properties are estimated to contain deposits of three hundred million tons of iron orc. No figures are available as to how much are has been mined. off cials of the corporation refused tn state why the lease is to be can cclled.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

proprietor, but kept on until the man. agement threatened to remove him by force. when he got the injunction. He said that the management sought to remove him because some one else had offered S600O for three years con- cession. the money to be paid in ad- vance
 Abrams said that while it is under stood that there is monopoly in the business of checking hats on Broad way. this is untrue. because the com petition is keener than in other lines of business When you get a paying concession some one comes along and tries to get it away by offering mora Abrams says he has taken in $500d a year at the College Inn cOatrOOm, and that if he cannot have the injucn- tion he will suffer irreparable damage, because it would be difficult for him to prove his damages in an action at law
 He employs four boys and pays them
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
NEW ALASKAN MINING CAMPS.

Iditarod. the stories from which were so consistently discredited last year, winds up its first year of pro- effectiveness with a yield of s3.5OO. 900, l taken out in season from a new camp.
 The closing of the season on the Yukon finds another new district com ing into prominence. just as the Idita L. rod did at this time last year. This is the Ruby creek district. where pay gravel has been found running as high as $250 a pan. No one knows how large the fields are, as only a few holes are down to bedrock. Nev- ertheless. 5ss persons have gone into the district and more are going in constantly.
 It is only where the pay is very rich that new camps can spring up under present conditions. There is no. extension of roads or trails until after d district has been opened up and becomes producing. During the earlier days of every camp the cost of getting in freight of any kind is appallingly great. As q result, it is only claims of almost phenomenal richness that pay or can be made to pay. With better transportation a
 lower cost of food and thus lower wages. the poorer ground can be worked and the life of mining camp prolonged after the richer de posits are worked out.-Seattle Post -Intelli- gencer.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

ment of the government. The most expensive house will not cost more than s3,000. and the purchaser will be given from twenty to thirty-six years in which to pay for his dwelling. in terest on the mortgage being 4h per cent
 Full particulars of the scheme are given in q recent issue of the Daily Consular and Trade Reports. which ought to he Of especial interest to the Massachusetts commission that is now engaged in studying the subject for report to the next legislature Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
COLDCAUSED
 A WRECK
Mrs. Mitchell Has Weary Search fol Relief. Physicians State No
 Hope For Recovery.

Morgantown. \. C.-"My health had been d wreck for years" says Mrs C. C. Mitchell. of this city.
 When I was 16 years old. com menced to suffer. I caught cold, and il went into a fever.
 stayed in bad health. and though used all kinds of medicine. I got no relief. until l tried Cardui. the wo- mans tonic.
 Cardu cured me. It is the best medicine l ever used. l cannot praise it enough
 Then. some time ago, l was taken down again very bad The doctors all said could not live. and they gave me up. l used Cardui and was greatly relieved. Now, I am entirely wei
 Cardui is good medicine and worth its weight in gold, I will keep il in my homo all the time. as I do not want to be without it.
 Do you wonder whv Cardui is so Popu!ar. when it has cured so many sick ard ailing women. after other medicines had failed?
 The reason is that it goes to the spot that needs attention and does the work that is required.
 All women need Cardui, the wo- mans tonic.--at times. When you do, will you try it? Please do.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Medicine CO. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In structions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on request
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
fl EXPECTED TO DROP
 DEAD ANY DAY

says Mir R. H. Wise of San Fran cisco. from intense pain around my heart, due to gas. but one bottle Of Paalmanns Gas-Tablets cured me completely. never having even a re- membrance of my past experience"
 This is only one of many acknOwl-- edgments of the pronounced success of Baalmann's Gas-Tablets in curing permanentlyJ gas around the heart When your stomach is full of gas and GiStended, il presses against many other organs. the lungs. liver. kidneys, cut more seriously against the heart. That causes palpitation. interferes with your blood circulation. When lou have bad circulation your fingers ard feet get numb. go to sleep and feel cold. nervousness follows and general apprehensive anxious feeling with dizziness. All this comes from gas and if you suffer like MT. Wise did. you can be permanently cured with one 50-cent bottle of Baalmann's Gas-Tablets
 You may have taken bottle after bottle of stomach medicines. but you have never taken anything like Baal- mann's GaS-Tablets. because they are new and represent the latest con oeptior in the treatment Of gas around the heart Trv them.
 These peculiar tablets are sold for 50c a bottle by nearly every drug sist. If not in stock tell him to get them for you from his wholesaler. or send 50c in silver. stamps or money order to J. Baalmann Co, 336 Sutter St. san Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
TROUBLE MEANS A
 WORLD WIDE WAR
Lurid interview l.. Given Out By Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans at
 Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Oct I8-That the revolution in China. whether sue cessful or not. iS liable to involve the world powers in bloody conflict, the peace treaties notwithstanding. was the declaration tonight of Rear Ad- miral Robley D. Evans. retired. who arrived tonight from San Francisco. Evans expressed the belief that Eng land will tell the Chinese government if it does not stop the trouble in her market place she will stop il herself The United States. according to Evans. the most reluctant of the DOW CTS to enter the imbrOglio, would not hesitate to land marines and punish offenders if American rights were trampled upon. Japan. because Of her proximity tO the scene Of the trouble is almost certain to become involved if an international issue be raised. Germany likewise is watching care fully that the kaiser will not get the worst of any deals which might occur in China. Easing his opinion on knowledge of the Chinese nation gained through frequent visits. Evans prophesied the early fall of the revo- mtion. He said:
 The Chinese as individuals are sadly lacking in that patriotism which is essential to the successful carrying out of revolution. If the revolu- ton is not successful, still I think it marks the beginning of the end Of the Chinese empire, just as the seizure of TripOli by Italy undoubtedly marks the end of the Ottoman empire. The Chinese dynasty will be forced to con- ccde so much that the backbone of the old imperialism will be broken
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
HE'S BROKEN HEARTED.

NEW YORK. Oct. lS.-The suit of Russell Griswold. the former chorus man. against Miss Helen Woodruff Smith for :50.00O damages on account of her broken promise to marry him was given to the jury tonight The defendant is 40 years old. Plaintiffs counsel pictured him as "a broken hearted little boy whose life has been ruined by a mature woman of the world
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
cONFUCIUS WAS IT.

HONG KONG. Oct. 1S.-The anni- versary of the birth of Confucius was celebrated as a general holiday here today The imperial flag was rarely seen. IL was raised over a few shops early in the day. but crowds gathered and yelled: Down with the Man. chus," until the flag was lowered.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
Watch Your
 Hair, Ladies
External Vigilance is the Price of
 luxuriant and Radiant Hair.

If dandruff germs are devourinS the nourishment that belongs to the hail it will soon begin to fall Further more it will lose it's fife and lustre and will become dull. faded and even look slovenly.
 If you have any signs of oandrufi you ought to go right to your drug gist today and get bottle of PAR SIAN SAGE. This delightful and re- freshing hair tonic is guaranteed by A. L. Boehmer to ki'l dandruff germs, clean the head of filthy dandruff. stop falling hair and itching scalp "r mon ey back. And it does just what 1t Is guaranteed to do and that's why it's sales are SD enormous the country over. PARISIAN SAGE is the favor ite of refined women one bottle proves its superiority.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
THREE MEN DIE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1S.-Three men were scalded to death and five others were seriously injured by bursting steam pipes at the Fowler Packing company today A tank in the hog killing department exploded.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 1s.-Ben Benjamin. aged 30. for twenty years sporting editor of the Chronicle. died today of paralysis. He was an Aus tralian by birth.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
STRIKERS GIVE UP.

CHICAGO. Oct 1S.-Nearly a thou sand striking employees of the Illinois Central railroad had returned to work up to today, according to an an- nouncement of the company. which has raised the embargo against out side cars as a result.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
COAST.
STILL AT DALLAS.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct 1S--AviatOr C. P Rodgers remained here today. At noon he circled over the town and alighted at Fair Park. TomOr- row at noon he starts for San An tonic.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

SOLOMONVILLE. AriZ., Oct. lS.-- The county jail is now empty. Not a single prisoner. No trustics to do the work about the court house. it was found necessary to employ q jsnitor.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

october 23d-The opening of the Y. NJ C. A. Night School. sl.OO to sI5O per week. 6r
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

CHICAGO. Ills, oct lS.-Amer- jeans won the city championship. four straight. Today's score:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
S18.5O TAILORED SUITS
A FEATURE

The showing includes all the authoritative styles for tall and winter in q wide range of most popular fashions. WOrSteds, cheviOts. serges. DiagOnals and NObby Mkt ures in all the prominent new fall shades. The tailoring Lining, Trimming. Fit and
 workmanship are such as to command the attention of wo- men who are accustomed to pay twice the $1S.50 price. Coats are 27-inch lengths, with wide revers and hand
 turned edges; lined with quality satin, guaranteed to wear for ? seasons. Sewed- in dress shields are another feature. Skirts are clOSe-fit- ting models. with high waist
 lines. Can one ask for more? The best e10 En
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

A maSterful presentation o1 the New York Stores con stant aim of greater value giving. Inexpensive. yet ab- sOlutely correct in style, per feet in finish and almost coumterparts of much higher priced garments. Charming models. made of MeSsaline. Velvet and navy blue Storm Serge. The latter piped in MesSaline of contrasting col OTIS, especially emerald green. High waist line dresses. these are. Some finished in fringe. have Slash Skirt and loose
 Panel effects. others have broad lapel finished in white. Satin or Irish Crochet Collar. rai"cs. E1rs S10 to S18.50
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Greenwood AVenue irrigation Com
pany, Ltd.

Principal place of business, Pay
etc, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on
November eth. 1911, an assessment of
st00 per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable December 18th, 1911, to II.
d. Flcke, Secretary of said corpora
ton at his residence on Sixth street,
Payette, Idaho Any stock upon
which this assessment remains un-
paid on the 7th day of December,
1911. win be delinquent and advertis-
ed for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before will
be sold on the 4th day OF January,
1912. TO pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of ad-
and expense OF sale.
H. ID. FICKE, Secretary.
Office located on Sixth street, Pay
cite. idaho, at his residence. 46ts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-16

spending several days IN the val,
lef az the home 81 Mr.. and Mira.
Ray Chaffleld.
Wm stirm aud daughter, Miss Mar
were Payette visitors Saturday
M and Mts, D. .. Mclntyre we're
Fayette visitors last week Mrs. Ne.
KAY. aifl Mclnsyre'a sister. aeeompan.
tod them 70 PaSette going on 10 Kat
On where she viii yisit old Nebraska
friends Tor few days
Mrs 3 A. Say who spent several
weeks ~ the home or her daughter,
Mrs Mciniyre. Is now visiting her
sou al PEBBLES. Idaho.
Frank Farrogit Of welaer Ia spcnd.
IND a few days AZ the Syme home
a. Preach. lie reports Mrs 3ymo
who - at his home IN welser a.
gaining Ia healih every day.
Mrs ) n Davis Of the bench was
visiting a. the Chaifleld home ter
several days last week
The kastslde school will give
box social before Thanksgiving A
fun program Of the affair VIII be giV,
ca next week.
I'd Neeac Il at the shrimp home
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-16
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES

Mrs T. 81 Hartley came down from
Misisaie iass Pfiday for a weeks via.
I wika bar soH, A = Hartley and
sAfniif
Miss Nilsle Wilson Apent Saturday
VITA her parents IN Payettc.
knfi fatioa Was oger on fhe bench
So she kM - bis 80 b, T. Il. Cap
fSn Sasl salaFtsJ and Sunday.
ciss Nessou and Mr. and Mrs
tseaa thtnsp eefe business tisitoFs
ia FAgsiin last Bsluriay.
klFs. W 81 aAlmp made a business
ITO - Boise soiae over from on.
iesso ssalaF aitefnogn.
Tae TURKEY bayegs have been look
sx after taa turkey crop 10 tho
AiieT n@ktng several bids on the
eisfs Indications afs that TIE tar
~ fefsess Wili recelye a COED price
t2F shem thiB YeaF
Mr and Mes. iau Coats have been
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-16

noyations that have been proving
popular is songs with bell accom-
paniment This Is a decided success
and everywhere has been winning
great compliment for the company.
In speaking Of the performance Civ
en- the press wherever the company
has been are decidedly flattering.
The Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Republican
had the following TO say after their
visit there:
There are numerous companies OF
bell ringers In America, but this En-
glish company stands head and
shoulders above them all. In the
first place the tone Of the bells them
selves is different. There is a soft,
mellow, yet resounding quality that
has never been heard in this kind
OF music before The work of this
band lis a revelation as to what can
be done In bell ringing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-16
BIG HAY SALE.

On Friday afternoon November 17tl
at one O'Clock will offer for sale
on the old Jacobsen ranch two
miles south of Payette on the north
side of the Payette river, between
four and five hundred tons Of good
alfalfa hay
Terms of Sale-All sums of s25
aud under cash. On all sums over
SIS credit of one year will be
given purchaser giving bankable
note. Hay win be measured on day
of sale or after.
BEN STROHBEHN, owner.
Col. Jas. Barnard. Auetioneer.
NJ. F. Albert. Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-16
FIRST NUMBER
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
Royal English clee Club Singer and
Bell Ringers on Monday Evening
November 2tst.

The first number OF the Y. NJ. c..
A. entertainment course occurs on
Monday evening, November 2lst at
which time the Royal English Glce
Club Singers and Ben Ringers Will
entertain This Is one OF the best
asgregatioua that have ever visited
Payette. The company consists Of
ten people under the direction OF
w. II. Giggle. Mr.. Giggle has long
made a study OF bell ringing and
after many years OF experience has
succeeded In getting together
combination OF bell ringers, whose
performance on the bells Is excep-
tionaily fine. One OF the special in
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-16

Secretary Fisher in a recent ruling
decided that homestead entryman sub
iect to the reclamation act may re-
linquish part OF his farm unit and
have the payments which have been
made on the part relinqulshed credit
ed on the charges against retained
part and, further, If the entryman so
desires thereafter he may relinquish
part OF the retained farm unit and
have the charges paid credited on
NIe part not rolinquished Ten acres
the minimum area which any
Settler may relinquish.
Land thus eliminated will be sub
iect to the full pro rata construction
charges by succeeding entryman so
tho government will lose nothing
through this ruling. Experience has
shown IN numerous instances that
40 TO so acres Is too large for a man
Of moderate means to cultivate to
advantage.
In order to promote intense culti-
walton Of all the land for which the
government has furnished a water
supply and nv order to enable deserv-
ing settlers TO retain part of their
present holdings which might 9TH
erwise have been lost through can
collation. for non-payment of charg-
es the secretary has authorized such
entryman to reduce the area OF his
farm and VIII credit the amount paid
upon each farm unit to arga retain
ed by entryman.