davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03

= c. "a aeroEaut has devised n
systcm ~ crieujalion which VIII help
the Coma r aviator. at least. in find.
iDg his ay through the air. Each
@crrs province is provided with a
nun s-i. eru every community g. pro.
Viicd th q .ttcr. t guide book 60
Dc caIr.i 5y the av 1tor contains q
list of provinces and towns similarly
design co. Thus. if am aviator sees
She cit..,tr. aU a. no la'r ed upon
tho ,ocf OF house in BLiueau ho
lnO0s iwu c3'ately whore no is by
rcfeTri 'o Il book At night these
signs are g. Do Illuminated The sys.
tenn Is actually being installed IN
Eermar
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03

Municipal Ownership CT Graveyard.
Cuaraiuato. in Mexico. hes mu.
ric'oal cemetery. with urnying
hoil Of mummifed horrors. These
oaiacombs arc simply tiers of masonry
ri2eonholos. divided Ike the letter
boxes in Our postomccs. only. say
seven feet in depth and eighteen
incl cs BOO width and height The cof
nu in each case ls slid in and tho
front scaled up with o. slab OF marble
duly Inscribed. The intCrmeuts of the
FIRST class cost 100 pesos and give
tEc cofpre permanent tenure. while
those OF the second clasa cost twenty.
Eve Iesos and carry only % fyoycar
occupancy. after which tbc clbby hole
be- cleared out au1 reu-a1 ie moH 4.
t-uaut.-NiciJI N.at.I in T.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03
new York Water Power.

New ro.A te's total water power.
without ling that of tho Niagara
and ST. 'avrouco rivers. hos been esti.
mated ,5O0.OO0lelso power Eight
bundled and eighty thousand of this is
mdevo oped Tho New York water
supply commission has recently recon-
menden hat the state cxpend 100000.
600 TO develop his water power. which
10 cstii rould return au annual
profit G. & 100000
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03
Trss - rA
Valass ~ *
January sale
muslin underwear

An event of Importance.
n e w, fresh 1911 Muslin
Underwear at Special Prices.
Nice Cambria Petticoat-
trimd deep tuckt lawn
dounce and finisht with fine
Embroidery Ruffie-January
Price, $1.00.
Petticoats, soc to $500.
Nainsook Drawers-circu-
lar style-finisht with en-
broidery ruff e - January
price, soc.
Drawers, soc to $3.50.
Extra quality White Main
sock Night G Town s-neck
trimd back and front with
neutrality-suspicious. b a d.
ing-short sleeves of d e e p
Embroidery-January price,
$1.00.
Night Gowns, SOC to $4,000.
Fine Nainsook Corset Covers
--daintily trind with Embroidery
and Lace--French shape-Ay
Font-January price, SOC.
Corset Covers-15c to $1,000.
BOGG 5 g. BULL
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03

70 VIII rol %. raly ats before
l'iIo truck eardrre 1f tho 1oauf 70
thc north and cast of EaW York city
viii bo selling for 20 thousand dollars
a squire foot Humble owners of ix.
room cottages and tiny gardens I'm
the remotest suburbs of this town to.
day are sitting ON a princes ransom
o. tho future Obj you Nev York;
~ Y Press
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03

Friend-How's business in this neck
OF the woods? Uncle Jake-Ffnei I
tell we, this Punkin Hollow store OF
mine Is getting quite a national repu.
tation. Only yesterday I see an ad.
vertisement in the paper, "Canem's
Goldfish Sold by Grocers Every.
where" and I'm one of 'em.-Puck.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03
Beautiful Things In Nature.
Next to a baby, garden is the most
beautiful thing in the world.
Not a Musical LInran

when boy gets hold of mouth
organ there's no telling what will hap
pen One in Detroit was going along
Ihe street the other day, playing THE
GlrI LETT Behind Me-" and playing It
nrst-class, too, when a horse reared
up and fell dead. He had been used
10 hearing the piano playing at home,
and when real music struck his ear II
went right to his heart and keeled him
over.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03

At the time the London Hippodrome
was built It was considered the most
complete structure Of It's kind In the
world but az the dress rehearsal It
was discovered that no provision had
been made TO accommodate the large
orchestra. For more than year the
musicians had to sit on one SIDE OF
the dress circle where a number Of
boxes we're altered for their use.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03
A Handn or Policy.

That nephew Of yours is a little
Wild. I'll admit" said Uncle Jerry's
neighbor. trying to comfort him, but
he'll reform as he grows older. Leave
him TO time and nature" Thine and
naturei" snapped Uncle Jerry IT'S
time and nature that made Limburger
cheese what It is"-Success Maya
zine
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03

cl.eymon in nae north %, Scot
land. tery lonely in bis address.
chose or a text q passage boz the
Psalm 1 eail in my haste an men
are De- "tv" prem q che min.
sister way of Introduction. "yc said
H in your haste. David asa ye? Gin
Sc had boon here ye micht ha said 10
st you leisure. my man.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03

Music was tine FIRST sound heard in
.ho creation when Che stars sang to.
~other George u Upton
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03
CAVE DWELLERS In WEST VIR-
GINA.

Many in Rural Districts Of State Knew no Christ
mas
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03

Jsed in all Well Regulated Fami.
Fields Prune Syrup and Sen
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03

SUTRERLREB's -aaLE EYE SRLVE
Good for Nothing but the Eyes
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03

N@A@99. @@n@n@H@a@m@ @@E@ R@H@R@Rem@NoaoH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
Turks Victorious
Over the Italians.

Washington, Dec. ga "a hour bat
tie. in which the Turkish troops de-
feated the Italian force. killing half of
1t in the rout, is described in an Off
cial message from Constantinople,
made public, tonight. at the Turkish
embassy. The message was trans
mitted to the Imperial ministry of war
at Constantinople by the commander
of the Turkish troops from Tobruk
Tripoi. under date Of Dec %, as fol-
lows:
We have attacked the fortified posts
OF the enemy Notwithstanding the fire
from the warships and fort batteries,
we entered the fort and the garrison
has been annihilated. Amunition
provisions, war material and a quick
firing gun have been carried into our
camp In its forward march, one of
our wings cut off the retreat of the
enemy lost half their numbers. The
battle lasted all day and night. Among
the Killed We're three officers of the
enemy. Our losses were seven killed
and few wounded. The Chielth Me-
ri. who, with his five sonss. came at
the head of his tribe, Is among the
dead. The courage of our officers and
soldiers is exemplary. Lieut. Nedjib
Bey was the first to enter the fort. He
destroyed the quick firing guns and
carried away one into our camp"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
Continues His Progressive Campaign
In State of Ohio.

Dayton, o.. Dee. 29.-In nearing the
end Of his speech making trip in Ohio,
preaching TIE doctrine of Progressive
Republieanism, Senator r. n. La Fol-
lette Of Wisconsin travelled the west
ern part of the state, today. lie closed
his day with a. meeting in Memorial
hall.
Representative government. the
Progressive creed" said the senator.
us service by public officials TO the
people and not TO the interests. II
isn't representative government nov"
Tonight, for the first time on this
trip the senator declared for votes for
women.
Il say that the women have as much
right to the ballot as the men, he
said. DO you know that there are L.
200 900 women in this country earning
their living by day wages and they
arc adding to the wealth of the ma
ton For this reason they have a moral
right to have 4 voice in the questions
of sanitation and all that goes to i'm
prove living conditions OF the home.
which are governed by legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
----'------------4------ Z
DEER IN VERMONT.
Bucks and Does Were Practically Ex-
tinct in 1873.

The annual open season for deer in
Vermont is of more than passing In
terest to Rutland people for the rea-
son that residents of this city were
primarily responsible for the presence
Ct these animals in the state at the
present time.
For many years previous to 1878 the
Vermont deer, which furnished the
early settlers with much of their meat
and not a small portion of their cloth
ing, had become practically extinct In
the Green mountains. Occasionally a
specimen would be reported in the
wild section of Essex county near the
Canadian border. but in the ! moro
thiekly settled portions the majority
OF persons had never seen a deer out
side of park or menagerie. In 1873
an organization of residents In this
section composed of Gen W. Y. w.
Ripley, Martin G. Evarts. DR. Middle
ton Goldsmith, James c. Dunn. Wal
lace C. Clement, P. w Clement, Waldo
j Clement, Edward H. Ripley, Fred
erick Chaffee, Samuel L. Burnham. H.
w, Cheney, Dr. A. Kilburn. Levi
Kingsley, Walter c. Landon. Evalyn
Pierpont. Henry A. Sawyer. A. IF.
Davis and Redfield Proctor raised n
fund for the purpose of purchasing
deer with which to- start Wild herd.
They first bought 10 of the animals
from the keepers of the New York
state-prison at Dannemora and on
April 10 released the animals In RHf-
land and Bennington counties. On the
5th of the following month they re-
lea sed seven more. @a' e4Y fss4t
- = b. 5
The Legislature enacted laws pro-
tecting the animals against hunters at
all times under penalty of a fine Of
800 and they began to thrive and
multiply all over the state. 1t re-
quired considerable argument to in
duco the lawmakers to establish an
open season but this was finally done
and the first legal deer shooting in
Vermont by the present generation
was in 1896. There was an open sea-
son that year of a month but the
next year 1t was reduced to the last
10 days in October and later to one
week. The present season is for 10
DAYS. go
During the first open season II was
lawful to shoot bucks with horns three
inches in length and does were pro-
tected ut all times. In 1895 aceotTi-
ing to renorts received by the state
fish and game department, 13s bucks
were killed. During the next two
wears. with the shortened season.
smaller numbers than IN the first year
were secured by the hunters. but In
1901 the reports accounted for PHI.
In 1902 II was 4os. In 1903. 75s. 1904. sal:
In foo5. 497: I'm 1906 ga: In 1907. s91:
in 1908. 2127; in 1909, through an act
of the Legislature of the previous
YEAR. it was permissible to shoot both
bucks ard does and 479s deer were
killed The SLAUGHTER evidently great
" reduced the herd In this stste for
in 1910. with an omen season for both
sexes. less than ?bno wern secured by
the hunters-Rntland Herald. ,A,,.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
THE PRESIDENT
Will End Year with Trip to PhiIadel
phia, New York and Brooklyn.

Washington. Dec. 29.-President
Tafts last trip of the present year
will take him 10 Philadelphia for a
three-hours stop ana to dinners in
New York and BROOKLYN. The journey
viii begin, tomorrow morning, and
end in Washington. on Sunday The
President win be in the White House
to watch the old year out and the
new one in.
Secretary of State Knox will accom-
pany the President to New York.
Senator Penrose will be his guest as
far as Philadelphia and Otta r. Ban
nard, Republican candidate for mayor
in New York in the last election, win
come to Washington with Mr.. Taft.
Nh Barnard Will he a White House
guest, over New Years day
Ia Philadelphia the President will
attend the John Wanamaker 50th an
niversary and Jubilee celebration and
will visit the offices OF a morning
newspaper and in New York will be
a guest at the Citizens Peace dinner
and look in" on the dinner of the
University Club of Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30

lected watching the fun, and as We
neared after several minutes OF flying
we climbed higher, then d bank q swing
to the left, a straight run. and another
swing, and we wore with the wind again.
At once one could feel the lack of suffi-
Client speed for support and for few
seconds the effort OF the motor 10 accei-s
crate the machine to the new speed was
plainly noticed. All the motor was
working against for this short space
was The inertia of the machine. but we
, dropped several feet before we got 70
the proper speed again. And nov I no.
ticed the motor.
AT first thought there was change
In the noise OF the exhaust. but Instant
, ly remembering the following wind, I
, realized that more of the motor noise
! away, as on the opposite side of the
course. -
Getting used to the motion, It was now
time to look about, SO for time I
! watched the play of the aiierons on
lteither side as Brodie worked the lever
and the fiexing OF the rear elevators
| and rudder back of the tail part while
! the whIr of the propeller was like a
mist behind me.
, And again I watched that incessant
movement of the Pilots hand on the
lever, an inch this way. an inch that. an
inch forward and back again, feeling out
the wind and the changes In the air and
meeting them in the proper fashion
Z There was an excitement and an ex-
hilaration about 1t all az in an auto at
racing speed. and yet different and hard
to describe on account of the sensation
of being tossed about. yet with no direct
shock.
Another circling OF the field and the
cold began to tell. for with my feet
i sticking out In front, my trouser legs
were ballooned- out with the chill wind
and my arms and hands as though un-
unprotected. but the fun was worth arr
other round and could stick on.
This time I studied the planes to see
the action Of the air on the f.h..ec,, both
above me for the under side of the plane
and below for. the top, and the Tapping
of the upper surface on the right wing
with every gust showed a fault in e
wing curve which I noticed after we
came down.
! Then came the dropping TO earth.
gradually. and with the shutting on OF
the motor the following quiet as we
touched lightly Instantly the motor
was switched on and Off "a we took .
short jump. then landed finally and came
to rest 1851 4sas
II you want new experience and one
worth while, take a ride in the air and
watch the world roll by. - y
AS an aviator Mr.. Brodie is conner
though comparatively unknown. With
! the machine at his command and the
amount of practice he is putting in he
should be heard from later.-Spokesman
Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
A NEW EXPRESS CO.
Said That the Atlantic Is to Take Over
the Hoyt- Tarhox Co.

New York, Dec. 29.-With capital
of $l,6O0.0O0, the Atlantic Express Co.
has been formed and Incorporated in
this state to take over the goodwill
and assets of the HoytTarbox Co,
now said to be doing an extensive
transfer business in Boston and other
New England cities. The new COM
pany will include New York City in
it's territory. as well as other places not
covered by the acquired concern
The preferred stock viii compose
100000 Of the capitalization. $50. 900
having already been issued. OF the
$l,000.000 of common stock, $if2, 900
has been issued.
The officers of the new company are
John J. Mcdonald, president: Edward
r. White, vice president, and William
j. HoYe secretary. William Loeb, Jr..
Charles II. White. James Donovan and
William McAdoo are the directors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30

hauling shortly, according to a cable
gram received at Halifax. N. s. The
crew of the cruiser has been paid OF
and it is reported that arrangements
have already been made to have the
Roxburgh replace the Aboukir. The
Aboukir is vessel of 10000 tons, has
a complement of 755 officers and men
and is nolninaily 21-knot ship.
While foreign nations are clainoring
for the free entry of wood pulp and
paper into the United States on an
equality with those products from
Canada, the treasury department has
decreased the supply which can be
imported from Canada without duty
by an order, Friday, relating to the IN
dian lands in Ontario. In future. wood
pulp or paper made from wood ON these
alnds must pay duty because of the
Canadian regulation prohibiting the
expectation of wood cut on ontario In
dian lands for the manufacture of
wood pulp. This places these lands in
the same class as the crown lands up
on which restriction in expectation
are placed and is in accordance with
the agreement with Canada.
With her trunk packed and in the depo,
at San Francisco ready for her Journey
to New London, Ohio, where relative;
Were to care for her, Mrs. j. vi. Hub
bart for many years a school teacher
in Hartford, CT, public schools, was
burned to death in a fire, THURSDAY, II
the apartment of family which ha<
befriended her. She was II years old
Mrs. IIubbart had been cared for dujEs
the last five years by a family in Oak
land which recently arranged to obtair
transportation for her from charitable,
organization to New London. where &
cousin. Kirkland Blakeslee, was to main
ey for the trip East and surreptitiously
left the Oakland friends and went to Sar
Francisco, where she was taken In by q
family 10 which she was not known. II
her trunk were her white satin wedding
gown and slippers In which she had OTTER
expressed desire to be buried.
The shipping combine. the Internation'
al Harvester Co. and the so-called None,
Trust are to be investigated in the
House of Representatives at this session
Of Congress by one special committee, the
creation of which will be recommended
by the committee on rules. Representa-
tive Henry, chairman of the committee
said, Friday, that in the opinion of I
majority of the members of the rules
committee a committee of seven would b.
large enough to conduct the joint In
quiry. Resolutions for separate inquiry
into each of these three alleged combi
nations are now before the committee
The resolution asking for Joint Senate
and House committee TO inquire into the
shipving trust was introduced by Repre-
sentative Humphrey of Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The river Shannon in Ireland is II
feet above its normal level and large
areas through which it flows are flood
ed. Many persons have been compelI-
ed to flee from their homes in boats.
A portion of the dam on the Nepon-
set river at Milton Lower Mills, Mil
ton, Mass. gave way Friday, while
several men We're working below it,
end Charles TFask a carpenter, was
carried down the river and drowned.
The dam is one of the oldest in that
part of the country and was used for
many years in connection with paper
manufacture.
II cost the women of California 1873
cents n vote TO win their fight for
equal suffrage at the recent state
election. according to reports given
out, Friday, at the headquarters of
the Southern California Political
Equality League at Los Angeles. Re-
ports submitted To the league, Friday,
show that $4,000 was spent In the
California campaign. The report show
ed that no one connected with the
wemen's campaign drew a salary of
more than $75 a month.
A. Peters, broker of New York
City, arrived in Los Angeles, Cal,
Thursday, on an automobile trip across
the continent, without breaking one
city or country ordinance" he said
Peters had been in Los Angeles but
10 minutes when he stopped at a
downtown store and forgot to shut
Oft his engine. When he returned,
three minutes later, he was arrested
for allowing oil TO drip from his ma
chine on the pavement. In police court
he paid a fine of So 1T costs 81 a
minute TO let oil drop on our streets, "
Police Judge Frederickson told Peters.
The II. M. S. Aboukir. formerly of
the Mediterranean squadron and ex-
tenslvely used by the Duke ana
Duchess of Connaught and Princess
Patricia when His Royal Highness
was high commissioner in the Medi-
terranean. is to be transferred to the
Canadian navy after thorough over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
Reforms Asked in
College Athletics.

New York, Dec, 29.-Abolti0n OF the
training table and the institution of
compulsory physical examinations for
students entering college We're urged
today. at the annual meeting of the
Society of Directors Of Physical Edu-
cation, attended by So delegates to
the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation.
y sharp territorial division of opin-
ion developed as 10 the question of
akolishing the training table Most of
the Western representatives were
strongly in favor of the proposal and
those Of the Eastern institutions OPP
posed TO it.
DIR. Joseph r. Raycroft of Princeton
University. formerly of the University
of Chicago, said that wnen the train
ing table was first abolished in West
ern institutions he was opposed to it,
but since that time he Haa found
after n thorough study of the question
that the Western athletes were at
least as strong, if not stronger, than
those i'm the East and that the re-
suits all around We're better.
1T is a great factor in teaching
self-control, he said
Dr. G. e. Bowler of Dartmouth lead
the Fasteners against the idea. say
ing: Football is a commercial prop
.osition, pure and simple. and as long
as we continue to force men To go
into it. just so long will we have 10
see that they are properly fed and in
fit PHYSICAL condition to take part in
the game. Ethieally the training table
does have itS faults. but the same
thing would be true if we tried to get
along without it,
Physical entrance examinations were
advocated by DR. James a. Rabbit OF
Haverford, not as gymnastic tests
but TO enable the student TO measure
up to the physical standard necessary
to pursue his studies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.
tContipued from Page One.)

unusual intensity by a 40-mile gale.
TWO hundred bluejackets from the
Canadian cruiser Niobe assisted the
combined Halifax and Dartmouth fire
departments and it was their efforts
which We're largely successful in con-
fining the flames TO the hotel, al
though property for half mile
around was struck by burning embers
carried on the gale. All the guests of
the hotel, numbering about 49, and
the 50 servants escaped in safety. but
were forced to abandon all their be-
lodgings.
The loss on the hotel and it's con-
tents Is estimated at about 100000,
which IS partially covered by insur=
ance.
The hotel which was a five-story
wooden building of recent construe-
ton, situated on Lockman street, OPP
posite the railway station. became a
mass OF flames within n few minutes
of the discovery that it WIS atfre.
The blaze had its origin from some
unknown cause, on the second floor.
The combination of rats and matches
was advanced, tonight, by officials of
the local department as being respon-
sible.
The gale was accompanied by an
extremely low temperature and the
fremen and sailors worked with
numbed fingers and bodies often en-
cased in ice.