davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13

DN CAUSES
Of OBESITY
Cowgirl RldGs -Four Thousand
Miles to Tell Things to
New York Society
(By Leased yvlre)

New York July t3. pretty little
Nan Aspinwall. the daring gil who
has lust completed her 1000 mllG
ride from san Francisco TO New York
the longest journey on horseback
ever taken BIZ man OF woman Is out
to reform the .cffete east
To-day she announced she would be
gin with the society women OF New
port ana viii ride to the fashionable
resort on her famous Lady Ellen, the
mare on which she made her trip.
For the lasl month she says she has
been in correspondence with several
society women who desire to learn
lariat throwing in order TO reduce
their weight
Eastern women, stranger are too
much home hodies, said this young
woman They get tat quickly and
altogether too young. And the relief
lies not in massage parlors or beau
ty treatments, or rolling. on water
drinking 0r tasting, but in fun and
0utof.doOr exercise. You know you
can NOT reduce fat permanently with
ont making muscle, and my stunt ~
To make muscle Tor those ladies' VINO
have got all run down from dances
ana teas and high-brow talk Believe
me. hghbr0w talk Is terrific
weight maker.
= aG going to teach them lariat
throwing. It's got the line Of arch-
cry beaten to standstiI, You can
take that square, stranger and as
for reducing weight, you can't beat
it.
Z went out on the Bride path in
Central Park this morning and l was
dumfounded al what you Fasteners
call riding Most OF the men and
women stick mp like sticks and don't
half enjoy the movement OF the
morse.
Another reason ! am anxious to
get to Newport Is that Ill have a
chance to meet Miss Eleanor Sears.
think she Is the ono real honest-to.
God cowgirl of the East She would
haYe been a dandy II she hadn't been
born in society, ior she's full OF the
spunk
The nearest approach to Miss As-
| pinWall's record was made by CheY-
| pnne Bin several years ago, when
he rode from Cheyenen to Chicago,
and his horse dropped dead Id the
streets OF Chicago Miss Aspinwalls S
little mare arrived as full Of spirit
and life as If she had just been talk
en- from pasture, and pranced with
the grace Of a foal Yet the horse
had established an endurance rec.
ord that viii dumf0und horsomen.
She Travelled los days out Of the 30l
lapsing since she left the Pacific
coast making an average distance
while on the road OF some forty
miles q day
Not once during the whole trip ala
another person touch Lady Ellen
Miss Aspinwall fed, watered pulled
OFT The mares shoes nailed them on
bathed the animal daily in warm wa.
ter ana even cleaned ont the stable
! herself
Miss Aspinwall wore the wide-fam-
ed garb of che cowgirl somhrero OF
heavy felt with burned lertheH
band, pulled down snugly over her
mead, q tlaring rcd shirtwaist thrown
open at the neck a short Khaki diyid
ed skirt with peppcr ana salt blomers
beneath, and heavy ealFed leather
boots with silver spurs She is only
70 years old When she left san
Francisco she weighed 1877 IL
mounds When She arrived at the
Hotel Avon she fond She could do
no better than lv7 H.
sewn Is.r.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
Must Suffer the Penalty
Those Who Fail to Obey Natures
Laws Have Stomach Troubles.
Digestit Relieves Instantly.

thc feod. u supplies Tho deficiency
of Digestive ferments. and digests
that surplus food nature could not
handle Digestit VIII relieve that tnh
heavy feeling So common after "a meal
Two or three tablets viii give imme-
diate relief The continual use oi
Dieestit VIII cure indigestion and
dyspepsia. II Digestit does not do
aii we claim Tor ID. We VII refund the
cost-50 cents a qacase from your
druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
MleHT LIZ AAvE wAlTEo
Prisoner Who Broke Jail Near End
q. Of Term 70 be ENtradted.
special 10 Daily Leader.

special 70 Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, OKLA July 13-
Governor CluOe reconsiderei his
former action IN refnsins TO grant an
Ok'ahoma requisliipn upon Missouri
fol the return or -Amhrose RantIn to-
Westminster ooup.y and issued the
necessary napers
Governor cruce at FIRST refused on
the ground That Rankin bad almost
served oat his term wacr BE broke
jail al nartlesviiic. anl ihai - did
ret deem Is wise 90 put ihe author-
dies Is the expense 81 return him for
ina time for petit larceny. The an-
piieation for requisiiou was then
amended So as TO include the charge
OF breaking SAIL and The governor
then issued the reQu.sition Rankin
Is said to be under arrest as Brook
fieia, 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
NOR cATARRH of the nose, throat,
= stomach, bowels and more delicate
organs, Joe sure To take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla lit is a RADICAL CURE.
No MONEY FOR INSPECTION

Oklahoma Ciiy Oklas luly NJ The
state board of agriculture IS doing an
that can DE accomplished under OK
listing pw to protect the public
against The purchase OF diseased meat
according 20 statements of G n. Brv-
an. president of the board AIR. Bry-
am stated today that the state in-
spection laws do not authorize post
mOrtem inspection 0f meat by the
state meat Inspectors aud NO appro-
priauon is made for such work The
only inspection which the board OF
agriculture can givo Is the inspection
of live animals for slaughter whore
they do not have federal Inspection
There are not enough veterin-
arIans in ibe state To- attend To post
mortem examination of animals sold
for slaughter. said AIR. Bryan u Doe
hero. however. provision for such in-
speciion should be made either under
supervision of the state board of asri
culture. municipal authorities in cities
or the state commissioner oil health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13

From Rev. IL Stubenyol. Allison,
la- in praise 81 Dr. Kins's New Like
Pills.
-Thev're such a health necessity,
I'm every home these pills should be.
IN other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DR. KINGS
and be well again. Only l5c az al
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
TIRED OF
DISCUSSING WIVES
Much Married Actor Plans Trip
to Ranch to Escape Notorlety
Caused BY His Book

Los Angeles, Cal, July 13-''In
sick and tired OF IL an. I'm going
out into the real mans countfy--ont
on the ranch and among the hills
to get away from this sickening no
toriety. | loathe to talk about my
self and my former wives. l just
won't have it."
Nat Goodwin read q dispatch from
London which quoted Maxine elliot
hts wife No. 8. and Edna Goodrich
wife No. 4, as calling him a loke,
and a funny felfow ana then annmnc
ed that he was going into a retreat
for several weeks.
says Maine Is a Lacy"
N dont think Maxine said tba
about me, he declared as ne stood
barfooted in u suit Of pink pa5anlas
III the oriental room ol his beautiIitl
rose-bowered home at ocean Park.
Looking over his glasses, he said
Maxine ID too much Of a lady to use
the expressions attributed to her
As for the other one-Edna-it does
not matter,
lhen it does matter what Maxine
says2" he was asked
Does Not Care About Edna.
NO, not in the way you mean
mean that / do not think Maxine ca
pable Of using such vulgarsms, and
| do not care whether or not Edna
does They are different types of
women But I won't discuss this
fursher 1t is all disgusting, very
disgusting And there's nothing ia
III the rpspeptable Dubiic wants to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
TARIFF Will
Be THE ISSUE {
TAFT is WILLING TO MAKE THE
AcE TIA thEfiT y
CAMPAIGN. fs'

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. $3.50 far
us President Taft himself is concern
ed the tariff will be the main issue of
the 1902 campaign, While the Pres!-
dent will speak on many subjects on
his western trip, 1t is certain now that
tariff revision will receive most of
his attention. Following hisspeech to
the Essex county Republican club at
Hamilton on Saturday, the President
began today to prepare other speeches
on the tariff. He secured copies of
his veto messages on the wool, farm
ers' free list and cotton bills, and at
once set to work upon addresses that
he expects to deliver later backing up
those vetoes.
Attacks His Opponents.
Mr.. Taft Is said to realize that he
must not merely defend himself for
having rejected these bills, but that
he must attack the Democrats and
Progressive Republicans, who up them
through Congress.
The President will carry the war
west into the "enemy's country" The
nature of attack is pretty clearly de.
fined alreody-lt will be, in substance
that the Progresslves, who voted for
a tariff board, should have been will
ing to wait for its report; that the re
vision bills the Democrats and "Tn'
surgents" drew at the special session
were "lll.consldered" and "badly
drawn" and that great industries Of
the country should not be put in ieop.
ardy by such legislation, when revls.
ion If recommended by the tariff
board, might be expected anyway a
few months Inter. 1t is also probable
that the President will promise tariff
reform so far as he can bring 1t about
Mt the next session OF Congress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
FOREIGNER
IS STABBED
CUTTING scRAPE TAKES PLACE
AT MEADoWHRoo ook-cuLPRlT
is FOLLOWED BY HOUNDS AND
is CAPTURED.

CLARKsBURG, Aug. 29.-Joseph
Lombard, Italian porter OF Glen
Elk saloon, is hoverng between life
and death at the Kessler hospital, with
Two large stab wounds received in a
free.forall fight Sunday evening, at
an Italian celebration at Meadow.
brook and four fellow countrymen are
prisoners in the county jail, charged
with attempted murder and awaiting
the outcome OF the victims injuries.
Lombard was stabbed once in the
chest and once in the side. Both
wounds are large the latter including
torn intestines. At press time Mon
day he was resting we'll but had slim
chances of recovery.
The names Of the men in jail have
been given as Frank Bhunetta, Frank
Bilott, Joseph Ferra and John Doe,
Brunetta was captured Sunday
night by a posse of constables after
n pair of Consolidation Coal Com
pany's blood hounds from Enter
prise had trailed him to a miners
cottage some distance from the stab
bing. He was brought to the county
jail and imprisoned the same night.
The other three men we're arrested
Monday forenoon by Constable Will
liam Post and Thomas R. Kearnes,
who carried warrants that had been Is.
sued against the men from Justice
G. II. Gordon's court. The charge
against Brunetta was also preferred
before the same justice.
The prisoners will not be heard lin.
till the outcome OF Lombard's injuries
is. known. II he does the charge will
be changed to murder.
The warrants were sworn out by
Jacob Lombard, a brother of the
stabbed. man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS.
THE BURNING.QUESIl ton
EDGAR II. FARRAR DELIVERS A
GREAT sPEEcH BEFORE THE
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
DISCUSSES INTERESTING TOP.
(By United Press.)

BOSTON, Aug. Burning ques.
ton that now aglates the minds OF
the American people is the control
Of the corporations. How to break up
the great aggregarIons that seems to
be almost as powerful as government
itself and to prevent the formation OF
their future" Declared Edgar IL.
Tarrar, Of Louisiana, president Of the
American Bar Association In his adj
dress at the annual meeting here to.
day.
He declares the people themselves
created the situation that is now
spreading terror and Threatening de-
struction. The greed for revenue has
resulted in unrestricted corporation
laws.
Most the large corporations he said
are public enmies.
The great American disgrace is the
issuance of fictitious and watered
stock.
II is of no avail to break up the
Standard on and American Tobacco
Companies when thesame interests
control.
The remedy for corporation debauch
lies in hands Of the whole people OF
the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
FIVE PERISH
IN BIC STORM
FULL EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE
TO LIFE AND PROPERTY is AS
YET UNAVAILABLE. :.

CHARLESTON, S. g., Aug. 29-As
the, result of q: freak storm which
struck this city and Savannah. and
which reached hurricane proport!ons.
Charleston virtually has been isolated
for "a hours.
Five persons are known to have
been killed near here, and property
losses. it Is estimated, will reach ST.
100000.
The storm reached the proportions
OF gale about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the barometer falling stead
lily all day, The wind velocity in
creased from As miles an hour at 1925
p. m. to "a miles at 1920 p. m. when
the wind gage was put out of adjust
ment. The rainfall was more than
two inches.
The tide was something over eight
feet during the storm, three feet
short OF the record of 1898. Consider
able damage was done by the water
in the low sections OF the city, neces-
stating the removal of many persons
from their homes. The waters have
caused washouts on the approaches to
the Union station, preventing the OPP
Grafton OF trains.
Fatalities.
Alonzo Coburn, an engineer on the
Charleston division Of the Southern
railway, was instantly killed by flying
timbers. A Mr.. Smith, of Columbia.
and Motorman Cutter, OF the local
street railway system, were killed and
l.. D. KlIntworthy, Of st. Stephens,
and E. II. Hill were seriously injured
when trestle collapsed. Two uni.
Identified women we're drowned when
their home was flooded and several
negroes are reported among the storm
victims.
Great damage Is feared for tho rice
and sea island cotton industries.
Anxiety felt for the safety Of thu
people marrooned on Sullivan's island
was relieved early In the afternoon by
the arrival OF steamer from the is.
land. with load Of excurslonlstB and
residents. When the storm reached
Its highest and the island was complet
ely inundated and houses were flood.
ed
Eight or ton schooners and small
steamers were either sunk or dam
aged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
EIIR
ASSOCIATION IS
HARD ]. ..IAlN0RR. ]
1T TAKEsAL SORTS or ESs iiIBfT8
TO MAKE a succEssFliE FAIR.
THESE WILL BE SEEN HERB.
GOOD PRIZES RE OFFERED.
FALL NEETINB HUMMER
TENDENCY is TO MAKE EVERY.
THING TYPICAL or ST VlH
GINlA-MucH succEss AZ oEie
/ THAT LINE.

With the belief III view that Il re
quires many kinds of5 exhibits 70 make
a successful Fair. officials ot The Fair
mont Fair Association, Who's annual
exposition will begin on Tuesday; Sep.
tember 18th, and continue for four
days, are exeHing every. effort tos give
as complete o Ealr as time aud money
will provide. No feature VIII be over.
looked and when the gates are opened
on Tuesday morning, there VIII be EN-
tertainment for every person and
class upon the grounds The 1aniler
in which exhibitors are SHOWING q deS
sire to compete for the various prizes
leads the officials TO believe tlla tor
the first time in its existenee, The
Fairmont Fair this year VIII be d close
rival to the old, established exp ttlon
In Wheeling next week
Special efforts were made hy The
Fairmont people to make their Fair g
typical West Virginia shoW and -
this end they are succeeding Admire
bly,. The West Virginia tarEaer ri
wise and he has to be shown When
the Fairmont plant was tlrst opened,
an invitation was EXTENDED % them
to display their live stock ana farm
products at the premier expo osltion.
They did not do so because they want
ed TO know first 5wJlle the Of not tho
fair was to be q success Three 11c.
-cessful.years have olylIded them and
NOW they aFe showing amatked Will.
nesness to 'assist and tie gfealef part
of the exhibits In these artment5
viii be from the IN Vesf tlfginla farms.
I 1.-THE old SAYING tliiit To malIe d lhinr
no; get the8 aadies inleIerled. holds
good with the Faft Al Fnlrmont
more attention 81 10 be paid 10 the ex
ihtbits ofthe ladies tian elbewhera IN
West virgihfa. The feat Exhibition
Hall which las niloFe floor spnce than
-t - I =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
REPAIRING OLD sTAT!gN
GRAFTON WILL NOT GET NEW
FREIGHT HOUSE AT ONCE AS
REPoRTED-PLAN ABANDONED
FOR THE PRESENT.

7 GRAFTON, Aug. 29,-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company has tenn
porarily abandoned the plan for a new
freight depot on the West Side, and
for the present will repair and en-.
large tho old freight depot which will
be. used for some time, and a force OF
men have started on the work OF re-
pairing the old structure.
The plans include the addition OF
another story. or a partial story, which
will have an entrance from the county
bridge. and this will be used as an
office by the freight agent, Mr.. Bailey
Thomuson, and his assistants. The
old office located downstairs, will be
used to enlarge the floor space OF the
depot and the partitions will be torn
away forthe enlargement Of the room.
The platforms for the handling 81
the freight will be renewed and these
will be arlsed two feet as will the floor
OF the building. The driveway, or ap'
proach to the building, will remain the
same and the changes contemplated,
when completed, will not interfere lli
any manner with the present approach,
except the office. which will be reach
ed from the bridge.
The improvements will greatly I'M
prove the facilit' Q Of the freight de.
not for the handling ,of freight and
they will mean the temporary aban.
donment Of the plan for the construc:
tton OF 4 new freight depot on the
West Side, as outlined several weeks
ago,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
! | WAS
NEVER BETTER
STATE LABOR COMM lssIoNER
FINDS ALL INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE IN
OPERATION.

Every industry in West Virginia Is
now in full operation and prospects
are that they will continue so for
some time to come according to State
Labor Commissioner ]. V. Barton. No
strikes are in effect, and have not
been since the machinists of the
Wheeling Mold and Foundry company
struck several weeks ago, which was
settled later
Nearly all the mines of every de.
scriptIon are in full blast, and those
that are shut down, are not closed on
account OF the workmen. The cause
Is a shortage of cars.
The textile mills in the Shenandoah
valley ana through that part Of the
state are going along nicely and with
nothing to disturb them, they expect
to remain in operation for some time
to come, rs plenty Of orders are com.
Ing In, and they are kept busy filling
them.
Sanitary conditions aud everything
pertaining 10 the safely Of employees
is being installed in all large factor
les throughout the state, Notices tre
posted in nearly every factory and
manufacturing plant, calling upon the
employees to cooperate with the EN-.
ployer for the prevention of accidents
to employees
In several OF the large plants prizes
are given to the employo who can get
up some device for the prevention Of
accidents, and in this way tho employ.
er may find something perfected by
an employe that is worth many more
dollars than is paid to the man who
makes It,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
J. !. D ].
PILo eERIBALpI, AGENT FOR THE
FAlRMoNT BREWING COMPANY,
RELIEVED OF HIS COLLECTIONS.
.GULPRITS MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
SEVENTY DOLLARS IN CHECKS
AND ONE THOUSAND IN CASH
IS AMOUNT TAKEN.

The boldest highway robbery that
has taken place in Marion couHty for
many years, was that Of today when
two unknown, men held up Pilo Geri-
baldi. agent of the Fairmont Brewing
Company.
The robbery was perpetrated near
the mouth Of Bingamon creek a short
distance above Worthington in plain
view OF a house that stands near the
roadside.
The men u they get away with their
booty made a fairly good haul for they
took from Geribaldi seventy dollars in
checks and one thousand dollars In
cash.
The sheriff's Office was notified OF
the robbery but the details of the at-
fair were not very fully related nor
was there any description Of any
worth Of the culprits. Deputies sher-
iffs Shoemaker and Harris went to the
scene with the hope that they could
get a better description Of the men
guilty Of the crime and to learn more
of the case.
Geribaldl had been at the mining
town collecting for the amber fluid
that had been sold. The payments
came easy and he was having a very
successful day until he encountered
the men that relieved him of his big
collections
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
B. & o. TO BUILD
LARGE TOWERS
GRAFTON is GETTING MORE I'M.
PRovEMENTs. SWITCHING TO
BE REGULATED FROM fWo
POINTS.

GRAFTON, Aug. GAS a part OF
the yard Improvements of the Balti.
more G Ohio Railroad Company here,
which are now fast nearing complet.
ion. a large tower, for switching and
yard work, will be soon built in the
yards Of the B. & o., about 1900 feet
West Of the new passenger station,
at the eastern end Of the West End
or Fetterman yards, and this will be
one OF the largest towers Of the kind
on the entire system OF the B. & o.
This tower will be equipped with
81 levers for switch work, and all
Of the yard switches in the section
Of the yard in whichSit is to be To-
Gated will be mainly handled from
the new tower. The tower will be
very complete for the purposes for
which It win be used and 1t will
greatly facilitate the yard work and
the handling Of the trains through
the city.
Another tower, part Of the general
plan Of the new yards, will be built
near the curve bridge In the East End
yards, and this will be used for the
handling of the switches there. 1t
will also be equipped with many lev
ers. and will be a big addition to the
general equipment Of the new yards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
LIVE STOCK
Cheaper
FARMERS ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE
OF STOCK BECAUSE OF HIGH
COST OF FEED.

Live stock is now and will continue
to be during the winter cheaper than
This should result in a lowering In
the cost Of living, as butchers viii be
able 10 get stock at lower prices.
One farmer from that district ly.
Ing east of the city said this morning
that he could get all the beef he
wanted right now for three cents
a pound on hoof.
The drouth is responsible for con.
dltions. Feed is high and the main.
tenance Of stock by the farmers 10
costly. They are anxious to dispose
Of their stock. Horses will be cheap.
er this fall than for many years, be.
cause the farmers will sell their
horses at a sacrifice rather than keep
them during the winter for feed will
be higher this winter, because Of the
drouth than for many years.
Farmers who have heretofore grown
their own feed are now compelled to
purchase elsewhere provender for
their stock. Some farmers have al
ready purchased western hay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
MORE NEW HOUSES
SOUTH SIDE LAND COMPANY is
ACTIVE IN PREPARING HOMES
FOR NEW coMERs.

Several OF the twenty houses that
are to he erected by the South Side
Land Company beyond the Monongah
Glass Plant are well under construc-
tlon and the foundations for others
are being made.
At first 1t was intended to build
these houses on CASTOR avenue but
later the location was changed. These
will furnish homes for men that work
In the glass factory and Will be near
to their work,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
Police COURT.

There were nine fines imposed by
the mayor this morning Three Hat
ians and two Americans that Were Ell.
gagged in a fight in First Ward "
terday evening were aned I've dollars
and costs.
-Four Of the prisoners we're plaln
drunks that were given tlia usIial lIle