davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
gE ~ 2
The Trail Of the Lonesome Pin

AbnSer. Daniel, win NJ Harden. =
Ann Boyd, WIN N. Harlem. Il
Beloved vagabond. The, William ].
IL Locke.
Brass Bowl, The, Louis Joseph Vance.
Bronze Bell, The, Louis Joseph Vance.
Fighting Chance, The, Roht w. Cham
81 bers. ...y,t II Ia, i, M, W.
&c 'Rich.Qufck.Waiiingford, ! George
Chester. . 49,
Gilbert Neal, VIII n, Harlem.
Gods Good Mar, Marie Ccrelll.
ln,paAahfe Of the King, Chauncey c.
a fHotehpktiss. ).
,,thtelice,, Augusta Evans Wilson.
Lady sof the Moint, Fred'k s, fsham.
Little Brown ,lIpe a: Kildare, NJ Mich.
1 !, Olson. 4,,i,s lr.,f,t,.t ~; >-,,...
Millionaire Baby The, Anna K. Green.
Mich Ado About Peter; Jean Webster.
My Friend the Chauffeur, c. ". VII
hanson. i.
Pam. Bettina .yon Hutton.
Pam Decides. Bettina Won Hutton.
Pole Baker, Will N. Harlem.
: Prisoners OF Chance. Randall Parrish.
Prodical Son, The, Hall Cdine.
Purple Parasol, The, George B. Nc.
,Cutcheon. "a ~
Round the Corner in Gay Street,
Grace Richmond.
st. Elmo. Augusta J.. Evans.
Shepherd OF the Hills, Harold Belt
Wright.
Spelled Bird, A, Augusta Evans VIII
SON. stf.titS
Spoilers, The, Rex Beach
That Printer Of udell,s5 Harold Bell
Wright. II III
Younger Sc, Tine: aabert ". Cham,
capiagpfipqih MatiheWs. SThs, Harold
.coaaasst Isl canhaaa iTfhs Booth Tar.
,54.4Oiof Fight Emersoni 44ougn.
Man In the Corner The, Baroriess Or.
czys = =; " .srsi,s;s .fss24s'
Abroad with the Jimmies, Lillian Bell.
!, Adventures Of Francois, s.. Weir
Ii Mitchell. ,ii{s5 X XII
srAGbray, Mary Johnston M tsf#
,SsHealtE, The, Mrs Wilson Wobdrw.
Il Hfshop' 5 Emeralds, Houghton Townley.
4 neThassett d Charles .Feltoh Pidgin.
SPre%ster's Millions, G.:B McClitcheon.
Z Caleb West. +. Hopkinson Smith.
u Call OF the Wild. The. Jack London.
SaCaptain of the! Kansas, Louis Tracy.
Z Cardillac, Robert Barr.
a Cardinals. Snuff Box, Henry Haland.
Castaway, The, Halle Erminie Rives.
Castle Craneycrow, G. b. McCutcheon
Celebrity, The. Winston Churchill.
Checkers. Henry ". Blossom, Jr.
Cherub Divine, Sewell Ford.
Choir Invisible, The. James Lane Allen
Christian, The, Hall Caine.
Circular Staircase, NJ. r. Rinehart.
City of Delight, The. Elizabeth Miller.
Clansman. The. Thomas Dixon, Jr.
Climax, The, George C. Jerks.
Coast Of Chance, E. & L. Chamberlain.
Colonel OF the Red. Huzzars. J. r. Scott
Conqueror, The. Gertrude Anterior.
Convert, The. E. Robins.
Cowardice Court, G. B. MeCutcheon.
Crisis. The, Winston Churchill.
Crossing, The, Winston Churchill
Crucible, The. Mark Lee, Luther.
Cy Whittaker's Place, Joseph c.
Lincoln,
Danger Mark, The. R. ". Chambers.
Danger Trail The. James o. Carwood.
Darrell OF the Blessed Isles, l. Bachelor
, Daughter of Anderson Grow, G. B.
~, McCutcheon. iy.-
Daughter OF the Sioux, Gen. C. King.
David Harum, Edward Noyes Wescott.
Dazzling Miss Dawson. The, F. Warden
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08

Egbert-Perhaps that Is the reason
thpse in my garden don't get up any
eigher-carrylng too much weight
loakers Statesman. '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08

The regular monthly meeting Of sthe
Robert E. Lee Chapter. U. D.. c., will
be held Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock at the home d Mrs. ]. f. Nc,
Coy on Spring street, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
coon SHOW

Best show in town today and to.
night at the Hippodrome. Three acts
vaudeville. Two select photoplays. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08

Bacon-They say THAR adishes con.
tain great deal OF iron.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
A NEW FIRM.

The Alfred Graham Co. have pur.
chased the stock and good will Of the
c. o. Swiger Shoe Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08

Mrs. j. p iodgs6h and children.
Misses Atargaret and Kathryn. d
Baltimore, Md afs the guests Of The
f9rmer's motlief, Mrs. n. q. Russell
on CASTOR avenue Dr.. Hodsson ac.
cfSmllpfiaenied them here and weht on 10
MorgantoWn where he Is 4 professors
Of Mathematics III the Unisersity
Summer School. 4 + g t'',Ss,sf't \;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08

MUSIC Master, The, Charles Klein.
Mystery, The, White and Adams.
Nedra, George Barr McCutcheon.
New Chronicles Of Rebecca, K. D. :
Virgins. 81, $3.50. AZ +. 81
Old Peabody Pew, The, Kate D. wig.
gins. .,sy. ~ q Z
Old Wives for New. David G. Phillips,
Opened Shutters, Clara Louise Burn.
ham. IL
Other Side Of the Door, o.. |. Chamber.
lain. ~ u - - $3.50 -
Peggy at splnster Farm, Helen win.
slow. ;'i. f'
People Of the Whirlpool, The, NJ. o.
Wright. fF
Pert of Missing Men, Meredith Mich.
olson. ~ f,s...
Prince OF Europe: or Hellanthus, Ouida
Prince of India, The, Lew Wallace.
Puppet Crown. The. Harold MacGrath.
Purchase Price, The. Emerson Hough.
,Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm, Wiggin.
Resurrection, Count Leo Tolstoy.
Rich Mems Children, Geraldine Bonner
Right Of Way, The, Gilbert Parker.
Rosnah, Myra Kelly. " w
Scarlet Empire, The, David NJ. Parry.
Scarlet Feather. The, H.sTo%nley.
She That Hesitates, Harris Dickson.
Shorty McCabe. Sewell Ford. t
Shuttle, The. F. Fl. Burnett.
Side.Stepping with Shorty. Se%ell Ford
Sign of the Cross. The, Wilson Barrett.
Social Baccaneer, The F. s. Ishan.
Soldiers of Fortune, r. H, Davis, q, =
!. Sorrows OF Satan, The, Marie Cotelll.'
), Spenders. The, Harry Leon Wilson! HH'
) Splendid Hazard, A, fIarold MacGrath:
!Squaw Man. Faversham andi:Royle! a
St, Cuthbert's, Robert E. Knowles lGsf'
Strfngtown en- the Pike, John, Uri
Lloyd. - 'iI;st yt'"EsHI, ~
Tess or the storm Country, CIV !!
r. White. y
Through thtwal,,,g 3, sMoisSff9.....,.a. ., y !,
Together. Robert 5,HeTricky1 IN n a
TED ,I BY Uncle e. RFeamns ]. chaaaIer Har;
.Tono- Bungay, H. G.. Wells. ,g&o' ..
Victory CT Allan Rutledge,N The A.
virginiaa, The. Owen Wister ynr!of
When q Man MarrieE; MFR. Rinehart.
:, White Cat. The. Gelett Burgess I'm
Young Wallingford, George R. Ches.
ter.ih .lJ .Nr @ ytgi
Affair OF Dlshonor, An,.W. DeMorgan.
Alice-for Short, William DeMorgan.
De Bercy. Affair, The. Gordon Holmes. (.
Flames. Robert Kitchens,
Gadfy, The, z. L. voynich.
Greatest Wish in the World. Thurston.
Hand Made Gentleman, The, Irving
Bachelor
1t Never Can Happen Again, William
DeAIorgan.
Mr.. Crewe's Career, Winston Churchill
No Mans Land. Louis J. Vance.
Prospector, The, Ralph Conner
. Somehow Good, William De Morgan.
Stowaway Girl The, Louis Tracy.
Thurley Ruxton, Philip .Verrill Mlghels
Trnxton King, G, B. McCutcheon.
Witchlng Hour. The, Augustus Thomas
White Magic. David Graham Phillips
Masters Violin, The, Myrtle Reed.
Phantom Of the Opera, The, Leroux.
Col. Tedhanter OF Missouri. Saunders.
Old Reliable, Harris Dickson.
Vesty OF the Basins, S. P:!McL. Greene
Young Girls Wooing, A, E. P. Roe.
Her Ladyshlp's Elephant. D. D. Wells.
Marie Claire. Marguerite Audoux.
Girl Of the Limberlost! A, Gene STRAIT.
comforter. ..tst y!
Story of Thyrza, The, Alice Brown.
In the Morning Glow. Roy Rolfe Gibson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08

Itfstttute ~ Sanliago IS on a years
tnrssugi and ssifls rs snhiiy SIS 6ssii
travelling III y Ems gland. Gefnany and
septlana sitIee March artislti n IN
country rive weeks ago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
THE SOFT PETAL

Several parties of Eastern people
are expected here soon to look
over mining properties in which
they and their associates are
interested. It will be we'll to re-
member that these men are looking
for all possible information, and
that their ideas of the country are
formed from what they hear, az
we'll as from what they see. If you
can say good word for any of
those enterprises in which they
are Interested, say it good and
loud. If you feel that you have
to- put in gentle knock, do it
with your foot. on the soft pedal.
II you know nothing about it, say
nothing Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
HARTMAN TOLD Them

e." Hartman had an almost super
natural instinct for knowing what
was going ON and who was doing
it in the mysteries Of stock manip-
,plation. Once when Southern
Pacific had been going up fast,
Hartman and various banking
houses buying in concert, he called
up on the telephone one of his
private brokers. Somebody is
selling" he said. eyes, SIR"
was the answer. ''Well, hand the
market $4,000 for me-" Immedi-
ately he called up the head Of 4
banking firm much interested in
the market. who's selling
Southern Pacific?" he asked. 81
don't know; we haven't been able
to find out" was the answer.
."'Tlf tell you." snapped Hartman;
"it!s your house." And he cut off
the connection before any reply to
him could be made. Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
BABY NOT BRUTALITY KILLED

BY order of the district at
torney of Oakland. Mrs. C. w.
Welshon of Sparks, held pending
an investigation into charge that
she had thrown an infant child
from Pullman car causing it's
death, was released and ex-
from the charge on
Tuesday. Yesterday Attorney C.
R. Reeves of Reno. who went
down to Oakland to look after
Mrs. Welshon's interests, learned
that the action was taken and that
it was based on a. reading of the
findings of the. coroner's jury. The
findings were to the effect that
the child was dead when pre-
maturely born, and that. the body
was accidently lost from. the car
and not thrown from it by design.
Reno Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
The Last Resort.

Mrs. Hobson was an, ideal tenant for
any landlord. She knew ali the rules
and kept to them in every place she
lived. When she discovered that the
agent for the Uphill apartments was
slow in ordering necessary repairs
she possessed her soul in patience.
But when she had spoken and writ
ten unavailingly several times in re-
gard to the leak from one of her
steam radiators. she decided to send
a personal note to the owner of the
property. whom she had met and
liked -
Dear SIR" she wrote, will you be
kind enough to instruct your agent to
purchase for my use a large tin pail
and rubber mat, four feet by ten?
The pail will do to catch the water
from the leaking radiator pipe when
am In the house and can frequently
empty it, but the rubber mat is a ne
cessity at other times. Yours respect
fully, Mary Hobson."
She never needed either the pail or
s,at.-Youth's Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
RUINS OF ANCIENT BABYLON
Explorers Have Laid Bare Palace Of
Observation-Disclosures and Temple That
King Built.

Exploration in the ancient city Of
Babylon is proceeding and tie last
report OF the German Oriental society
gives interesting particulars Of It. The
palace of Nebuchadnezzar Is being
laid bare IN all its vastness and the
line OF fertilization of the heights on
which. the palace stood Is now almost
completely traced. -
The streets and private dwellings
lying round the foot Of the hill are
being, cleared. Among other finds is
small temple, the work OF Nebuchad-
nezzar, beautifully built, in apparent!
ly perfect preservation and still show.
Ing the black and white color scheme
characteristic of the Assyrians.'
Operations on the thick stone wall,
80 feet high, connecting Palace hill
and the so.called Hill Of Amran led
to the discovery of a magnificent gate,
which Professor Koldewey Identifies
with the Gate OF Urasch, often re-
ierred to in terms of admiration by
old Greek writer's. Meanwhile the
professors colleague, Dr. Andraes; 10
exploring the great temple OF the god
Assur, in the upper part Of the ancient
city, and the ruins Of Hatra, some 40
miles distant, where valuable mate
rails for the early history and Gus
toms OF the Beduins. are being brought
10 light.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
Expert TestImonx-

There was not much to be gained
from the witness /, the. box, who
seemed to have wonderful faculty
for holding his tongue. but the lawyer
tried once more.
you say your boat picked up the
accused al nine o'clock or there
abouts.'" he said ut has been stat
ed that he Jumped overheard nearly
an hour before that time. Tell me.
Capt%lA. Sampson, how he appeared to
you Wfer you picked him up II you
had been required 10 G IN opinion
Of him then, what would you have
Baid?"
well. ri tell ye honest" caid the
captain. when he had disposed Of q
portentious yawn. 81 sh'd We said he
was one O. the wetteat men, II not
the wettest man, that. ever I ees!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
Turf a. a Filter.

Recent experiments in France have
shown that natural turf Is an excel.
lent material from which to form
beds for altering Of sewage. A vol
ume Of between three and four cubic
meters OF sewage can be purified
every day for every square meter OF
the turf. A turf filter that has been
In use for some time shows no d.
miDution OF efficiency. RI a larger por-
ton Of sewage than that mentioned
Is employed the filter proves less CT.
isctive. but It RECEIVERS It's power
when the amount Of sewage is reduced
to the proper proportion. Chemical
analysis and the effects upon fish put
into the filtered water unite In testi.
tying to the efficiency Of the process
"'ScientIfic American.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
WOMAN HAS A GREAT IDEA
Flat DweIIer Proves the Old Saying
That Necessity is Mother OF
Invention.

We are told that necessity is the
mother Of invention, and one feminine
flat.dweller is willing to take lot OF
credit for her own particular achieve.
ment. With two big wardrobes and
closet to her bedroom she was yet
without room for her big hats and
dresses, There were hats to the left
of her, hats to the right of her-and
dresses likewise.
So she conceived an idea It is
nothing more nor less than an under
bed wardrobe and an underbed hat
box made in the form OF a long fiat
box mounted on four wooden wheels.
The wardrobe holds several dresses
! that can be packed away full length
+switiout crushing. It is easily slowed
away, and being fitted with brass ban.
dies at the sides and front, It is quite
simply wheeled from under the bed
when wanted. The hat box is made
on the same principle. only 1t has frog
rollers instead of wheels. One Of her
hats has very high trimming and that
reposes In the top of her wardrobe.
Both these underbed wardrobes are
stained mahogany to match the furni-
ture.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
A GOOD DECISION

They are telling a good, one on
the Justice of the Peace of Aurora.
a local attorney appeared in his
court the day after Christmas
showing evidence of convivial
day and HILARIOUS night. He was
told to sit down, the Judge saying
severely, "You are drunk sir"
"Yerronner,' he responded,
"Tm glad l came here (hic) today
That's the only krect decision
ever got from thish Court. "-Haw.
thorne Bulletin. 49,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
SUBWAY SIR WALTER RALEIGH
Young Man Discovers Way to Con-
quer Raging Torrent In Station
B." Entrance.

When the train pulled In the other
night at One Hundred and Fifty-sev-
enth street and Broadway, the pas
sengers who altghted at the. station
thought for moment they had been
put or at Niagara instead. SAYS the
New York Times. The subway en-
trance there is at the foot OF a goodly
hill. The sewers couldn't carry OF the
thunderstorm fast enough, and down
the grade the water of what seemed
IKE 4O cloudbursts was pouring Into
the subway entrance II rippled and
loaned and down the stairs in a beau
tiful series of cascades.
The residents of Washington Heights
who were more anxious 10 get home
than to gaze upon the damp loneliness
OF waterfalls began to think OF ways
and means OF egress. Suddenly a man
In brown silk socks and glossy tan
shoes whisked of these. articles .of ,ap-
paTeL, rolled up his trousers, stuffed
mis- foptgear In his pockets, seized the
girl he was escorting, and madeafaIs
way with her in his arms through the
raging torrent and UP the stairs to
waiting taxi 1t happened in a minute,
but soon various men on the platform
were doing the same thing. al
Well" grunted the old, fat ticket
chopper, 1--WE been at this same old
stand ever since the station was
opened. but this is the first time I've
had a whole comic opera acted out
with me In the best seat In the audi.
ence. The subway amt such a dopy,
dump, after all"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
e. RIO REY is DEAD

Amid tears of real deep sorrow,
FL Rio Rey, one of the greatest
race horses in the. history of the
turf. undefeated champion runner
of his time and the only western
horse to win the. great /, Eclipse
s takes, at Sheepshead pay, 1889.
of $27.5O0. died this week on the
stock farm of the late Theodore
Winters, a-few miles south Of this
city, at the advanced age of "a
years, and was buried with solemn
hopors., The, famous animal was
cared for an d petted. by the family
for years.: Few knew that, every
time they passed Bowers mansion,
that in the big barn near'the rail
road track. or in the corral, there
stood one of the most noted race
horses of America: a horse for
which the noted Dryer brothers of
New York offerel it's owner,
Theodore Winters, 100000 and
were refused.
Ell Rio Rey, a name known. from
coast to coast in racing circles,
was sired by Norfolk, the: uude-
feated, and Marion, the greatest
brood mare in the, history of the
turf, for which $4,000 wascpaids
the largest price ever paid up to
that time for race horse in this
country. Norfolk was sired by
the famous old Lexington:
Ell Rio Rey alse won the White
Plain handicap. Monmouth Park
and Dunnow stakes, New York.
Among its colts, become famous,
are Scarbolo, the winner of the
California derby. NeYa Lee, one
of the greatest race mares on the
Pacific coast Uncle :Jiles, Calientes,
Jenny Reed, B. A. Finnigan and
Manalina. -
Winters was the Oldest horse
breeder on the Pacific coast and
his close friend, Senator Hearst
father of William X. Hearst.
secured his finest horses from him,
as also did Fair and other early
day. mining :maganates of the
Comstock and east. The wonder,
Ell Rio, .Rey... is dead, but his
memory and record lives con:
spiciously in the official records
of the turf. He -outlived his
master. for. whom he made several
fortunes, but to his last moment,
he was cared for as child. and
from sugar Jumps to oats. nothing
was too good for him, from those
who loved him and visitors who
went to see him. ...
His hoofs are being preserved as.
souvenirs Of a Nevada animal with
an international ). fame. Reno
Gazette. I,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
ACCIDENT Al PUMP
STATION ON ". P.

Yesterday while refitting the
pump at Jungo. on the Western
Pacific, west of here, two men were
injured and one Of them quite
seriously. -
A rope that was holding tie
heavy casing pipe, while connec-
tions we're being made. broke and
the pipe fell. breaking the scaffold
on which there were a number of
workmen. precipitating the men
to the ground. One of the men
was dangerously cut on the head
and the muscles:of one of his arm
we're laid bare and he was sent to
the Western Pacific hospital at
Elko for treatment. The other
man, while. painfully hurt, is not
seriously injured. - Winnemuca
Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
Mlnars,s rba. You Can shake.

The famous Shaking Minaret was
next inspected, and two men shook It,
with the result that brick set on
edge fell down. 1t was about forty
feet high. composed Of brickwork. and
Is decorated With geometrical pat
terms and two belts of Kutic inscrip.
ton. have often been asked
whether this minaret actually shakes,
and have replied that, to the bost Of
my belief. II does. Near Ispahan,
too there is similar building. It is
difficult to account for. this curious
fact. unless II be accepted that the
pillar has boon built OF bricks which
are somewhat elastic.--Wids World
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12

One death by vioence every 81
hours was the toll taken OF life in
New York City in le11 by the
criminal element. The total for
all the boroughs was 257 homi-
cides.
The State Police lave received
three bloodhounds from the state
of Texas. The dogs come from a
famous band of man hunters and
will be used in this state for the
same purpose. Carson News.
The Rev. Father. Francis Gleason
of Truckee, Catholic priest, passed
successful examination before
the third district court of appeals
in Sacramento Monday and has
been admitted to practice law in
the state of California, Father
Gleason, who is more than sixty
years old. passed a good examina-
ton and was first on the list of
the class of eighteen.
Clarence Hough has returned
firm. San Francisco and will
remain go here if he can gel
employment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
In HE Power.

How effusiyely sweet that Mrs.
Blondeyis to you, Jonessy," said With,
erell What's up7 Any tender little
romance thefe7' mo, indeed-why,
that woman hates me-" said Jonesey.
She doesn't show It," said Witherell
no; but she knows know how old
she 1--we were both born on the
Same day" said Jonesey, "and shes
afraid I'll tell somebody "-aJarper's
Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12
A Double Trlumph.

n we can. by a moral effort. pull
ourselves up to the mesa. the high.
lands. where move such figures as An.
tonius and Lincoln and Jesus; II we
can rise thus to the point where we
can feed our enemy II he hunger and
give him drink II he thirst, we have
the double satisfaction Of triumphing
over him, which is pleasant, and over
ourselves. which is an infinitely great.
er pleasnre.-Crane
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-12

Naturally Opposed to Change.
When new government is estab-
lished, by whatever means, the people
are commonly dissatisfied with it,
Hume.