davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

4. Work nunters-- ONE, OF lgfn nipr5
efficient than any ydi,vs ever einpIny.
edr7Tare reading The want ldh iflta
dayal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
THE i
DAILY
. CHIT
By RUTH CAMERON
y4p - nj - -
THE FOLLY OF WEATHER
SLAVERY,

Whichever way The wind doth hlow
Some heart is glad 10 have 1t so:
So blow 1t east or blow 1t west,r -
The windi0iat blows. that wind il
heat.N - ii, -LM.L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
QUEEN Of ACTRESSES
pR Is

pfsGhf glad TO. writ ny endorse
tment of-the great reasedy 'P2ratsa. 4
do so most heartily. "--JLllfa Mariowe.
ANY remedy that benefits digestion
stronghold the nerves.
Tins nerve ccnters require nutrition.
lf'the digestion simpaired, then
ccnters become anemic, and nervous
debility Is the result.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
.chrlst church

Rev. A. II. Beayln, rector-7:30 Holy
Communion: $3.50 Sunday school;
1915 morning prayer and sermon;
subject, The Ascension andr Human
life."4:SO vesper service and sermon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

Hutchinson Branch Bible School
Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
KILLED in INDIA
the pully broke, reanltIng IN

KILLED IN INDIA q when the puly broke resnIpg In
4 SAlEM--News has reaphedhis
here Of the Berry about
former local going
India He was pulling easlhg from. India. gEss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

1t should Be fiiei aubit ion 81 every
citizen 10 own his own home. and this
desire should be ehcoaEa ged hecaslse
1t is eommsndable. and We owe il to !,
cur families.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
ON THE
d lglliIVG
Quality and Flavor Butter Greatly Depend upon CIeanls
Two Factors lEsars Success ii chufnns-
Methods Of Working Packing and Marketing But,er
tey Luede cse0. q Aperture West virgins uny.t.i.y)

-3g3I NSSfli
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-13
SHERMAN Law
|. SHOULD NOT APPLY
TO union LABOR

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10
Samuel Gompers, president or the
American Federation of Labor, made
demand on the senate interstate
commerce committee that the Sher-
man antitrust law be so amended
as to exempt labor organizations
from its provisions, backing up his
demand by quoting an interview he
had with Roosevelt in 1898. Col
one Roosevelt, Gompers declared,
said the law should be so construct
| ed that 1t would affirmatively state
that which is unlawful and omit
references to labor organization He
said he would take it up with the
cabinet, but that was all that came
of it, except he frequently made
reference on his swings around the
western states to the fact that the
law shorld be so amended
Gompers said he had been given
assurance that the Sherman law die
not affect labor organizations, but
he never took it seriously.
Referring to court decree where
labor men were enjoined from go
ing out, Gompers said: This il
nothing more than the establish
ment of slavery to attempt to sup
press a strike by court decree ant
force men to work at their owl
peril No man in this country shoult
be compelled by court to go t.
work"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-13
CHURCH NOTICE.

Presbyterian church Sunday, jan
uafy IA, st. Patrick street. Preach
ing service IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
The evening service will be a song
and gospel service. This coming
week there will be held Union
vangelistie services in this church
every evening. The services will be
conducted by Rev George Gallup
of st. Marks piscopal church, and
Rev. Herman l.. Durham of the
PRESBYTERIAN church A most earn
est invitation is extended you to at
tend these services. Young PEG.
pies meeting at $50 p. M; Bible
school at 9:45 a. m. following b,
morning worship at IL a. m. A
very cordial welcome to all. Her.
man L, Burnham, minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-13
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES.

Sabatier, the French philosopher,
said: Man is incurable religion"
and these words serve to recall
what every person knows; that the
deepest yearning of the innermost
soul is for God
If YOU think religion is something
adapted only for the young and fee
BILE YOU are mistaken.
If YOU are Indifferent to religion
you are strong your immortal soul
# YOU are neglecting your reli-
gious duty YOU are robbing God.
If you are too busy to attend
to eternal interests what will il
profit man if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?" Get
right with God These great sub
iects TO be considered every evening
next week at the Presbyterian
church. You are urged to attend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-13
7. & G. FAILS TO
GET ASSESSMENT
REDUCED

Thursday afternoon the state
board Of assessors at Carson took
up and settled the matter of as
sessing sidetracks of the Southern
Pacific at the rate of 5000 per
mile, the same as last year was
fixed. The assessment against the
Nevada-California branch of the S.
P. running from Hazen to Nina and
there south to the state line. On
the broad guage $4,000 was placed,
while on the narrow guage $4,000
per mile was the assessment. The
sidetracks remained the same.
The Hazen e. Fallon was placed
at $4,000, the same as last year. A
motion to raise this taxation to
$4,000 was defeated, the governor
having the majority vote as the
motion carried a tie This was the
first instance where he has exer.
cised his vote.
The assessment of the Tonopah &
Goldfield seemd to be a bone o.
contention Attorney Hugh Brown
of the road, addressed the assessor
on the future outlook of that roat
and explained its physical eondi
tons In spite of the fact that tn
attorney asked for a reduction OF
the assessed valuation from $1,000
to $500 per mile, the motto
made by Assessor Malley that
be placed at $4,000. the same a
last year prevailed. The sidetrack
were assessed the same as last yea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-13
TONOPAH HIGH
FOOTBALL TEAM
GIVEN BANQUET

Thursday evening Superintendent
A. H. Yoder and Professor J. d.
Scott Of the Tonopah high school
banqueted the members of the foot
bail team with a five course din
ner at the Mizpah Grill. In the
early evening the members, thirteen
in number, were the guests of the
two professors at a theater party
at the Butler and after the per
Torrance at $3.50 o'clock all sat
down to the sumptuous repast given
in their honor of their victory II
both games played with the Gold
field High team 1t was a pleasant
sight to sec the good viii that pre-
vailed at the banquet both between
the students and the professors, and
proves the harmonious feeling ex'
listing among the scholars and facul-
ty Of our public schools. The first
half of the school year just finished
is more than gratifying as to re
suits to parents, students and th'
teachers. and the spirit of harmon,
and earnest hard work on the par
Of all, for the coming five months
will show a great Improvement owe
that OF the last school year,
During the banquet the youn
men honored responded to toast
that would be credit to person
many years their senior.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-13
The FAT CHICKENS
WERE NOT TO BLAME

Judge c. c. Goodwin, in Salt
Lake Telegram. tells of the fol-
loing interesting bit of history of
White Pine county and conditions
in the days of long ago;
1t comes from the east that
process has been perfected for fla
voring eggs. That is an old pro-
cess in the west 1t is simple, too,
and il strengthens If it does not
improve with age.
The boys in White Pine had it
in perfection that first hard sea-
son Of 1S6S-69 The eggs came to
them in lumber wagons from Utah.
Assuming that the eggs were fresh
when they left home, by the time
they reached their destination, 80
miles away, they were like some
young men who are fresh enough
when they leave home, but in their
buffeting with the world, after
while they take on symptt m
OF encouragement and loss of zeal
for the right which prompted them
when younger
Those eggs were not spoiled, but
they looked better when scrambled
than in any other form The flavor
they had seemed to be an odor OF
mild decay mixed with an entire
absence of self consciousness. But
in one respect they were remark
able The good book tells how the
prophet wandered in the wilderness
20 days. living on locusts and wild
honey. If the prophet had struck
those eggs he might have wandered
forty years on the memory of them
Az least we know men who ats
them in that winter who still have
memory which prevents theii
asking for any kind of eggs at I
real festival
What a winter that was. M
one who was. there has ever com
planned of the high prices of fooC
since. On one of those Utah wag
ons one day there came in per
haps 300 chickens. There wer
boys there who would gamble 70
a part of them One young fellow
won a dozen of them. There wa
a young Methodist minister there
and across the street from hir
lived middle-aged Catholic priest
The young man took half his chick
ems and knocked on the minister
door. when the young man said
Il have brought you three fin
chickens. but / want to tell 20
that | won them by gambling.
Take them right away. | war
nothing TO do with theml" was tn
reply.
The young man turned, crosse
the street and tapred on the fail
ers door When it was openet
he said. Father, | have brougf
you six beautiful chickens Blu
father I must tell You I gamble
for and won them"
The father made a grab f.
them. saying: But the chicken
are not to blame
Treasure Hill and Hamilton al
well nigh forgotten now, except f
the memories that linger Their
When they are recalled one of the
days they will make a not uni
teresting books, for there were son
rare spirits there, and deeds we
performed there as a matter
course that made the angel OF me
cy weep for Joy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-13
CoNIsToCK.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement of the King
Solomon Mining company for the
year ending December 81, 1911.
Location of mine, unorganized min
ing district, county of Esmeralda,
state of Nevada.
Debit.
December 81, 1910, to cash
on hand .........$ T2S
To assessments collected
during 1911........., none
To amount received from
other sources. ....,.., S,Ol2.25
Credit.
Mine expenses in yaer
1911 .......... $$,Oo9.7S
General expenses in year
year 1911 included in
last item.
Paid dividends in year
1911 ............. none
Balance on hand Decem-
Der 81, 1911......... 2.47
C. X. JARVIS, Vice Pres.
Address: The King Solomon
Mining Company, Tonopah, Nevada
P. 0. Box 1852.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

down the alley as usual, but instead
of turning in towards the pocket shot
off to the corner. and carried on the
10 pin. His adversaries suspicious
we're quickly aroused, and an investl-
cation followed which resulted in the
unraveling Of the whole story.
President Kirk was communicated
with and both the ball and the pin
were confiscsted. They will form a
part of the exhibition Of illegal nowi-
ing devices, which will be displayed
at the sixth annual tournament OF the
National Bowling Association in Pat
erson next month. Champion Jimmy
Smith has agreed to give demon
stration with this pin and ball, ana
expects to roll three hundred aver
age after he gets the knack of using IT,
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
FIVE GUNNERS
GET ALL THEIRS

Ideal weather conditions brought
many gunners to the DUPONT Club
traps on Saturday and some good
shooting was done Straight scores Of
twenty-five Nere made by Alden b.
Richardson, w S. colfax, Jr, J. T,
skelIy, W. NJ Foord and d. Guest
Richardson and Foord tied for irst
honors in class A.
other winners were. Glass B. viii
liam G. Wood straight scores OF
twenty-fve class C.. tie between
cltde Leedom and S G. David, each
breaking twenty-five out of twenty
/ five; class G. j A. MacMullen. twenty
out Of twenty-five
In a team race the country team
defeated the city team, III 10 lo6, as
follows
Country team-P d Guest 25 out
of 25. W n Swcede, %, William
G. Wood %. F. b Springer, %; II.
2 Carbon 90, total, Ill
CITY team-Victor dupont 2l; J.
In. Minnick. "a; Clyde Leedom, 49,
liz. A. w Everitt, %; Stanley Iuch'
ton. 90. total los.
Results OF the f. f. DUPONT contes
We're
Henry Winchester %; Stanle'
Tuchton. % IL: T W Mathewson
24f-2: Victor dupont, %; n p Car
Ion. % 1-2: s. C David. 25' }
Marahern. % 10; Dr. Horace Belts
l25. Z. II. LoAand, ~; l. C'LyoI
"A 1-2: William G Wood %. -.
whit Ewing. Of Rising Sun. Md
broke as out of so targets. W. II
sweede. who has but one arm hrok
As out Of so.
On next Saturday the dupont Clu
and the Haddonheld. n. J. Gun Gu
will shoot on the local grounds. 30.
clubs are members of the Philadel
phia Trap shooters League. Tn
will be the last match here IN IN
series
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
HIGH SCORES
in THIS BALL
Jersey Bowler Bringing Mag
net and Steel in Contact,
SmaSheS Up His Alley
KIRK CeNFISCATES
THE ILLEGAL PIECES

Thanks to a bit of carelessness on
the part of a green pin boy one Of the
most COLOSSAL schemes probably ever
devised for turning bowling into
sure thing sport came to light in a
Northern New Jersey bowling alley
the other day.
For the best interest of the sport
the names and dates in Connection with
this frame up are kept suppressed. but
the information is in the hands of
President William Kirk, and the
scheme itself is we'll worth exploiting
in the hope that it may save other
men from falling for the same game.
Bowlers will perhaps recollect that
few seasons go William Cordes was
instrumental in an effort to introduce
steel as substitute for wood in the
manufacture of bowling balls. A COM
pany was formed to promote the con-
struction Of these new spheres. and
Cordes' organized an all-stsr team and
toured the country demonstrating the
possibilities in his invention. For a
short time the novelty made hit but
the ball was never perfected to such
and extent that it could be relied
upon, and the project was finally
dropped.
However. a good many balls we're
sold during the boom DAYS Of the
schme, and they, many still be found
in the junk rooms of most alleys. One
house bowler found a method TO turn
these. steel balls into sure money win
ners.
Loaded balls have long been recog-
nized as legitimate features of the
anciept game Of bowls, but outside
OF this single occasion it is believed
that loaded pin is still a novelty to
the ten pin artists This North Jersey
house bowler devised a scheme to
have a special metal pin manufsct-
ured, and magnetized in such a man
ner as to attract the steel ball.
This. pin was marked and the pin
boys we're instructed to place it NO.
l on the alley Consequently II a man
rolled with the steel ball from the
side Of the alley, he could not help
securing sharp breaking hook. which
would carry the sphere fairly between
the / and 3 pins for a perfect pocket
hit
The afore mentioned house bowler
used his steel ball. and pounded his
home alleys In brutal shape. He was
cleaning up everyone that came along
and there is no telling how far he
might have gone if it had not been
for a green pin boy. Long emunity
had made him careless and one night
not so very long ago while rolling ;
special match the regular pin boy hst
occasion TO leave the alley for a few
moments. and volunteer youngstei
set up the wood and as luck voul'
have it placed the magnetized pin OF
tae No. 10 spot. The ball travelled
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
HIGHLAND ENDS
WITH IL GAMES WON

The Highland basketball team has
closed a successful season. winning
ia games and losing 3 Highlands
cage men were Ions. Wilfong, Nc
.Doweu. Smith, Logan. Campbell and
IKendrick
The schedule
Dec Bellevue, %. Highland, 81.
Jan. ATLAS IA: Highland. IS
Ian. Elsmere. s; Highland. Al
ian. 11-Columbia. "a; Highland, ~.
Jan. 17-Fsirhill. "a. Highland 36.
Jan. 1S-Crescent. 40 Highland. 20.
Jan 2O-Fairhll. s: Highland. "a.
Jan. 24-Atlas. So: Highland. 49,
Jan. 31-Crescent. IS: Highland. q.
Feb. 17-Highland Firsts. So;
Highland Al
Feb IL Wilmington. Jrs., 2S;
Highland 104
Feb. 22-Elsmere. 12; Highland, SO.
Feb. 19-Atlas. s; Highland. 36.
Long was high scorer for Highland
Highland will play Columbia on
Thursday evening. Feb. 90
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
HORAKEL MEETS RYAN
IN RING SPORT TONIGHT

John Horakle, Of CPS South connell
street. who last March wrestled
Zbyszko. the Polish Champion, IN
Polish Turner's Hall, will make his
professional debut as a boxer at the
American Athletic Club, Philadelphia
tonight, when he viii meet Billy, Ryan,
OF that city in a six-round bout.
Horackle will appear under the name
Of Jack Russell. Horackle weights
220 pounds.
Horackle has been training as box
er for several months and expects 20
make a good showing
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
WHERE HARD
HITTERS GO
last Years SIuGGerS Have
Secured Other BerthS
for 1912
COBB HIGH MAN
In THE LONG STRING

Many Of the best batters in the
minor leagues have caught on with
faster teams for 1912 and are now
preparing to report for spring prac-
uce. Some Of the sluggers report ia
the same clubs they played with last
year, but a majority have had their
performances rewarded by contracts
from bis league managers A list Of
the best batters in the various leagues
last year and their scene of activity
for 1912 follow
Southern ieague-Smith, Nashville
and Pratt, Montgomery. tied, SIG.
Smith reports TO Brooklyn. Pratt Ia
ST Louis
American association - Cravath
Minneapolis. 309: reports 1912 tc
Philadelphia National League.
American league-Cobb. Detroit
f2o, reports to Detroit American
league.
Appalachian league - Thrssher
Cleveland .351. reports 1912 to Cleve-
land, Appalachian league
Blue Grass league-Mayer. Paris.
1862; reports 1912 to Atlanta South-
ern league.
Carolina association Wofford.
Charlotte. Carolina association.
Central sssociation-Hol Cross.
Muscatine. S61; reports 1912 to Chi
cago American league. ... ....
Central league-ConnQlly. Terra
Haute 369. reports 1912 tn Terra
Haute Central league.
Connecticut league Rossback,
Hartford. 1856, reports 1912 to Hart
ford Connecticut league.
Cotton State league-Smith Hat
tiesburg. .401; reports 1912 TO Hat
tiesburE. Cotton State league.
Eastern Perry. Providence.
S43; reports 1912 to Providence. In
ternational league.
Kitty league--Hart Fulton $50,
reports 1912 10 Philadelphia National
League
National league-w Wagner. Pitts-
burgh, .S34; reports 1912 20 Pittsburgh
National league.
Nebraska State league--Coyle, su-
lperior. .S54 reports 1912 10 Omaha,
Western league
New York State league Schiaily,
Troy. ,334: reports 1912 10 Jersey
City. International league.
Northwestern league Blues Seat
tie. S35; reports 1912 10 New York
National league.
Ohio state league Blue. Pioua,
.349. reports 1912 10 Piqua, Ohio State
league.
Pacific Coast league Heiimnller
Los Angeles. Sf3 reports 1872 "a
los Angeles. Pacific Coast league.
Southern Michigan league Con-
nors. Jackson 377; reports 1919 10
jackson. Southern Michigan league.
Texas Oklahoma league ~ Nsfi2r.
Wichita Falls. $685.; reports 1912 to
Wichita Falls. TeXas-Oklahoma
league s
Three I LeaEue--Johnson, Decatur,
AGO. reports 1912 TO New York, Ma
tipnal league
Tri- State eague-Cockill Reading,
$50; reports 1912 20 Harrisburg. Tri-
State league
Union association Huelsman,
Great Falls. All reports 1912 10
Memphis. Southern league
Virginia league Block. Norfolk
$50. reports 1912 to 81. Louis. Ma
tlonsl league
Western Canada eaEue-O'Brien
California. 392 reports 1912 10 Cal
gary. Western Canada league
Western league-Caseady Denver
.Sl2. reports 1912 10 Denver. Western
ileague
Observation-Disclosures league Sieneol
Aurora Qb7. rcnorfe 1912 IN Toronto
International league
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
BYRON IN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

Charles Byron, who PLAYED second
base on the Wilmington Gas Company
team last year, will cover the same
bag for the Springfield Connecticut
League team this year. Charley went
TO his home down the Peninsula this
morning 10 get in shape for the sea-
son and will leave for Springfield on
March 1. Byron goes to Springfield
on the recommendation Of Ernest
! .Greenwell. who pitched winning bal
for the team last year
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
WILMINGTON
BOYS TO POW WOW

There viii BE- a meeting of the All
Wilmington League in THE EVENING
JOURNAL once tomorrow night All
the club managers are urged TO be
present at 73o O'Clock. At the recent
reorganization meeting Of the league.
the Parkside. Highland, Vandever.
Rockford and Hillside msnagements
and William Bullen. representing a
new club, announced that thev would
be in the league this year. Since thai
time two additional clubs have asked
Ior membership II also has been
said that Parkeide will not stick n
the league, preferring membership ir
the Semi-Professional League. In thii
event IT is likely that a Riverviev
team under the management of Primo
A Mousley. and playing at Rivervie,
Park, would be admitted to succes
Fsrksidc. II is expected that Parl
side will have representative at tc
morrow nights meeting to dehnitel
inform the league as to its intention
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

on the liuks. In the big leagues
there are many of our famous dia-
mond stars who can play a very good
game and several who could make It
very interesting for the crack anna
teur golfers On the Phiiadelphia
Americans. the worlds champion
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
1926 TO JACKSONVILLE, FLA..AND
RETURN. BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD

Leave Wilmington. February 9th,
447 P. NJ, all expenses going. Good TO
return until May 31st. Write to City
Ticket Office, S14 Market St. Whining
ton, Del, for pamphlet, rates, etc"
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-The
merry little game Of golf is the best
music in the world for keeping
pitchers arms IN good condition dur
ing the winter months So say the
ball playeres The past winter and
now ~ the spring training camps nu-
merous ban tossers can De seen daily
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
Boxng BowngTrap ShootngOdd and Ends of Local Sport
DEFIANCE JRs. WIN.

Defiance Jrs. defeated Mt Vernon
Jrs. on Saturday by the score Of 81
to %. Defiance Jrs. would like to
hear from any ~ TO 13-year team.
Address challenges to Manager Alfred
Connor. No los n Van Burne steret,
city. The lineup:
nehanc- Ire MI -Narnnn Irn
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
.EASTLAKE WINS
NONESUCH MATCH

At Newport on Saturday afternoon
a fve-man team of the Eastlake Gun
Club outshot a team of the Nonesuch
Club, los to 1o2 The score follows:
Eastlake,
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

team, there are two, Pitchers Coombs
and Bender. The pair have gone
around the course in SO many times
II Is more than likely that in a few
Years we may hear of our diamond
stars going after the professional
championship honors Of the United
States
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

Herger's 41e Shipley street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist suppliess
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
FRIENDS PUT one
ON SWARTHMORE

Friends FIVE put another game on
the winning side Saturday when they
trimmed Swarthmore 25 to -. II was
fast game from the getaway. the
locals showing their superiority at
all stages. The lineup:
swarthmore Prep. Friends.
Castro ...... forward. ..... Daley
(captsin)
Ssuer .... forward. ... Eckman
Nowland.
Albertson ..... center. ......- Fahey
Martin ...... defense. ..... Derrick
(captain)
smithermsn defense. .....- Short
Cochran.
Field goals: Daley. 2; Eckmsn, 3;
Fahey /: Derrick. 1 Short. 2; Ssuer,
2. Albertson. 2; Martin. I. Foul goals,
souer. 2: Short, Z. Fouls committed;
Friends school. IS; Swarthmore. IL
Time of halves. 20 minutes. Referee,
DR.. Speer. U. Of P. Timekeepers, kel-
log. Newman. Scorer Owens. Final
score, W.T.. S. 25: S. P. s., H..
Yereer's 41e shIpley street. for. Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies