davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-26
/ AEEARs Es1l NE s y. \, ],

h ytoRTE41S sssss5.l
Nf4gsF6 iAi,DtiI, Is Ne -estate'
Of William NJ. EaffaG, publisher or the
New York Sun, who died November
10, 1909, is valued at .S1,6S9,555 in the
report of the appraisers, filed yester!
day. The estate is left TO the widow,
Mrs. Georgiana II. fLaffan, who is also
the sole executrix, A,li
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-26

tEHAPIER II. she Is also bound for
Reno with same object Likewise Mrs.
Sammy WhltconIb. IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-26

CHAPTER II-Transcontinenta train
Is taking on passengers! Porter has 4
lively time with an Englshman and Ira
Latllropy Yankee business man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-26

All You Spectators, Investors, and
Real Estate Agents and Buyers
HERES YOUR CHANCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-26
80
AIfFea Gray Dead

l7EE75s=i iISIsGs IISla5lsgSssssGS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-26

? CHAPTER VI Latter bIames Mrs.
Jimmie for her marital troubles! Class
mates OF Mallory decorate bridal berth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-26

CHAPTER Lieut.. Harry Mallory u
or6sreds 10 the PilitIppines. He and Mar.
torie Newton decide % elops; but wreck
OF taxiGab prevents their seeing minister
on the way to- the train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-26

CHAPTER VII. Rev. and Mrs. Temple
start on d vacation. They decide to cut
loose and Temple removes evidence Of h!l
calling. 4 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
FRIDAY. NOvEmBER 20. 1912.
A Short thanksgiving Sermon

what have I to be thankful for, I"
said q man in the hearing Of the writer
yesterday.
My good man, you have much to
be thankful for, just as most Of US
have. Most Of us get all, yea, more
than we deserve, Of the good things Of
this world. In a general way we ought
all to be thankful for the bountiful
crops, for good health, and most Of US
for the three square meals we enjoy
every day.
He is poor indeed vino can not look
back over the happenings Of the past
wear and recall something that he can
not be genuinely thankful for. II it
has been your privilege to help some
deserving fellow traveller on LIES jour
ney you may be truly thankful. From
outward appearance the man who made
the above remark has the best reason
for being thankful, ne is enjoying good
health. While in the grip of crouch
a man will make an i'll consid-
cred remark like the one quoted above
and does not really mean to be taken
seriously. Why, if ne had taken sec
ond thought he could have found
reason to be thankful for the delightful
weather we have enjoyed the past ten
days, following q SIX weeks period OF
most abominable climatic conditions.
Wherefore we say, the most of US, il
we reflect moment, can think OF
something to rejoice over.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
FRUIT GROWERS RECEIVE
NEARLY MILLION DOLLARS
Association Has Shipped f400 Carloads
thus Far and Has 300 More to
be Exported

Two-thirds Of a million dollars have
been received and discussed already
this season by the Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Growers Association for the fruit
Of its members, says the World Of
Wenatchee. Shipments to date total
400 carloads. Freight charges ad
vanced amount to S450,000; cost Of
boxes and material furnished to grow
ers, 500, 900; cash distributed among
growers this week. 100000. OF this
$3.50, 900, all but the last 500, 900
mas gone for expenses. Receipts for
the remainder of the season viii rep
resent profit. An enormous amount OF
fruit is stored in the East and Manager
Coburn is now IN Chicago directing
the sale Of it.
Two payments Of $4,000 each
have been made to growers Of the as
ISOLATION during the last ten days.
The management distributes in that
amount because $4,000 represents
five cents per box, but is expected
that several payments Of SIS 900, or
III cents per box will be made dur
ing the winter, as sales are completed.
About 800 carloads are yet to be
shipped by the association, making a
total Of LOO for the pool. Growers
are now being urged strongly to bring
in their stuff as rapidly as possible.
The management does not wish to roll
any more cars over the mountains in
severe weather than necessary. The
warehouse is now filled mostly with
fruit from up-river, which has to be re-
packed, because wrapping papers and
boxes got wet while piled up on river
banks in the rain awaiting transporta-
ton by the boats.
Manager Coburn writes from Chi
cago very optimistically, though the
general apple market is still demoral
lied. He says that Delicious and
Winter Banana varieties are selling
strong; that cold weather is setting
in and will greatly improve the
Thanksgiving trade, because ii puts
hucksters out of business and makes
people buy box goods at the stores.
The large size apples are especially in
demand down east at this time. They
make attractive decorations for the hol
iday dinner table.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29

BY great conviction and uplifted by 3
noble purpose.
And now, as comrads II arms, lei as
all move forward in a solid body toward
the sure victory that is before rs. II Is
certain that We shall gather multitudeo
Of recruits IN our march.
Without malice OF bitterness IN our
hearts, no: weighed down by hatred or
prejudice, but with that good will to
ward men for which the Progressive
party stands, let all Progessives IN In
diana become missionaries preaching
the Progressive gospel to our fellow
men.
Let every Progressive carry our plat
form in his pocket; that platform is its
own unanswerable argument. And let
every Progressive show MS neighDors
and friends who did not vone with US al
the last election just what thai platform
is, just what the Progressive party IS
here to do. Let every Progressive tell
all whom he can reach the reason for
the faith that is in US.
Thus will our strong, young party,
which has sprung clean and fresh from
the hearts OF righteous people, surely
prevail; and by the prevailing advance
the common good.
ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
Railroad Contractors Cut Wages

The Guthrie-McDongal company.
general contractors for building the
upriver branch of the Great Northern,
nave reduced wages of common labor
for the winter from S2.25, which they
have been paying all summer, to g..
Comparatively few men have left on
account Of the reduction, but many
laborers are arriving from east and west
almost every night. There were ITO
men on one train who Immediately
took the boat for railroad camps.
Operation Of the line is assured in the
early fall.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
Try soLAcE at our Expense

Money back for any case of Rheuma-
fism, Neuralgia or Headache thai So
LACE fails to remove.
Solace Remedy is g recent medical dis
covery of three German scientists that dis
solves Uric Acid Crystals and Purifies the
Blood. 1t is easy to take, and Will not al
feet the weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug Law TO be absolutely free from OPT
ntes or harmful drugs of any description.
Solaee Is pure specific in every WY and
has been proven beyond question 10 be the
surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid
troubles known to medical science, no mat
ter how long standing. II reaches and re-
moves the root of the trouble Uric Acid
and purif1es the blood.
The solace Co.. of Battle Greek. are the
Sole u. s. Agents and have thousands of
voluntary testimonial letters which have
been received from grateful people Solace
has restored TO health. Testimonial letters,
literature and Free BOX sent upon request.
r. Lee Morris, president of fine First Ma
tional bank of Chico, Texas, wrote the Sol
ace Company as follows:
Il want you to send bottle OF Soiace TO
my father in Memphis, Tenn, for which l
enclose 81. This remedy has been used by
some friends OF mine here and must say
its action was wonderful"
tsigned 4. L. Morris.
Put up in 25c, soc and fl.oG boxes.
Its mighty fine 10 he well and you
can soon be so by taking SOLACE. No
Special Treatment Schemes or Fees just
SOIaee Alone does the work. Write To-
day for the Free Box. etc.
SOIace Remedy Co. Battle Greek Mich.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
Porto Itieo,s New wonder

From iaraway Porto Rico come re-
ports of a wonderful new discovery that
is believed will vastly benefit the peo-
pie. Ramon T. Marchan, Of BARGE
Iona, writes Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry is doing splendid work here. Il
cured me about FIVE times Of terrible
coughs and colds, also my brother Of a
severe cold in his chest and more than
20 others, who used If on my advice.
We hope this great medicine viii yet
be sold in every drug store in Porto
Rco." For throat and lung troubles
il has no equal A trial will convince
you Of its merit. Soc and 800
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
NEW PARTY MOVES
ONWARD To VICTORY
Beverages Cali to the ProgreSsives of
indiana and the Nation

To the Progressives Of Indiana:
AS your standard bearer in this state
in the campaign just ended, I heartily
congratulate you on the big work you
did and the great moral victory you
won.
You have founded a party. and in
a short three months have made il the
second party in votes actually cast.
And you have sown the seeds which
are sure to yield g harvest of additional
votes at coming elections. For you
have founded your party on sound
principles that apply to fundamental
present-day conditions. The Progress
sive party is the party Of the future.
Thousands upon thousands Of men
who cast their ballots for one OF the
two old parties will be with US in com
ing elections, and in ever increasing
numbers.
Most of those who voted the re-
publican ticket did so as a matter of
party regularity. Most of those who
voted the democratic ticket did SO for
the same reason; Others did SO be-
cause they wanted to rebuke the de-
cadence Of the republican party and
felt that they could this best by voting
for Mr.. Wilson; still others did so be-
cause. hoping against hope, they felt
the democratic party should be given
one more chance.
On the other hand, every Progress
i've ballot stood for conviction. Every
Progressive vote was the result of
thought SO clear and opinion SO strong
that il cut party ties. broke the spell
of party names, cast of the yoke of
party organizations. So the notable
Progressive vote is vital vote. The
Progressive party has the strength of
living faith. It is a united, coherent
political force. The democratic party
ann what is left Of the republican
party are made up Of groups OF men
with different beliefs, different pur-
poses, different hopes. Both these
old parties are political patchworks.
Each is a house divided against itself.
But, of the Progressive party, it may
be said in the words OF our battle song,
that I'VE are not divived. all one
body we" And we are this because
every one Of US believes that the
great and vital reforms which the
Progressive party stands for are the
true answers to those grave questions
which face the American people, and
upon the correct answer to which
hangs the fate OF the nation.
Neither Of the old parties can give
the country these reforms because as
parties, they do not believe in our re-
forms; and because, also, each party is
divided against itself as TO what re-
forms, if any, are needed. So ii is
plain that the party that you have
founded is the one party 10 which the
people can look for the realization Of
their hopes.
Il has been a pleasure to me, far
greater than electiun to any Office could
bestow, TO fight the clean fight that we
have fought for the gtod cause for
which we battle; and, if possible, ii has
been even a greater pleasure TO make
this fight shoulder TO shoulder with men
like yourselves, whose hearts are moved
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
State News Items

The water company Of the town OF
Maiden is not giving satisfaction to
the citizens Of that place, and the pub
lie service commission has been asked
to step in and bring about a change.
Ii is complained that the company is
not adhering to the terms Of its fran
chise. The public service commits
sion will investigate the matter soon.
H. e. Fishback, state insurance
commissioner elect says that new
system should be devised for the
counting Of ballots at the elections.
He says that while it does not indicate
fraud OF corruption that there is little
question put that the recount Of the
ballots Of the state would show dis
crepancies in fully one half Of the pre-
cincts. He says this is due to the
fact that the ballots are SO large that it
would be impossible for any set Of
election officials to count them without
making mistakes OF some kind espe-
cially as in some instances the judges
and clerks worked for more than sixty
hours without rest Of any kind.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29

In its biennial report TO Governor NJ
E. Hay the public service commission
urges the necessity of separation Of
grade crossings as the danger becomes
greater each year with the increase Of
travel and the use Of automobiles. Ii
is pointed out that the commission has
no authority TO abolish present grade
crossings, although it has jurisdiction
to prevent dangerous grade crossings
being put in.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29

J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur-
chased bottle Of ChRmberiain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had cold, and be
fore the bottle was all used the boys cold
was gone Is that not better than TO pay
FIVE dollar doctors bil2 For sale by all
dealerS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29

Il is announced that the good roads
organizations Of Washington will ask
the next Legislature to increase the
state levy for roads from one half mill
as it is at present to one mill. Under
the present system the levy is one
mill for permanent highways and one
half a mill for state roads. Inasmuch
as at present it takes about eighty per
cent of all the taxes raised for roads
and schools il is likely thhat this re-
quest viii meet with opposition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29

Here is q woman who speaks from per
sonal knowledge and long experience, VIZ,
Mrs. P b. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa, who says,
81 know from experience that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is far superior to any other
For Group there is nothing that excels it
For sale by all dealers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
Seattle to Get New Daily Paper

E. Il. Wells, who established the
Seattle Daily Star and the Tacoma
Daily Times, together with Attorney
John P. Hartman, of Seattle, have
formed the Sun Publishing Company,
and are going to publish in Seattle an
evening paper. Articles Of incorpors-
ZION have been filed and il is planned
to begin publication in about 90 days.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Georgetown Athletes Win
HOnOrS at Graduation

Athletes played a prominent part in
the graduation exercises at CASTOR Hall,
at Georgetown University, when mem
bers of the various teams received di-
plomas Mike Cuniff, Of gridiron fame,
received the degree of bachelor OF
philosophy, and John +. Crosby deliv-
cred the valedlctory address. Crosby
was manager of baseball and a crew
member.
Others who received diplomas were
Leonard Brosseau, captain of tennis.
and crew manager; William Cogan, cap
tain of baseball; Vincent Daley, cap
tain OF the football team. and graduate
director of athletics for next year; Louis
Haggerty, manager of the baseball
Team lean sah SSah hnssiey, manager OF or track;
dent of the A. A.; William Sitterding.
baseball captain and football team; Nor
man Wymard, Of the baseball. foot
ball and tennis teams: Frederick Stohl-
man, of the football team; and Richard
Vlyman, of the track team.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Nationals Capture
/" T.. Second Game After
. =. Routing Ed Walsh

% CHICAGO, June 9.-Paul Musser de-
sbuted yesterday, and though he was
y yderricked in the sixth the boy made
= good. He gave the league leaders but
9 two hits while he was on the hill
oand was an iceberg throughout. even
! during the session which saw the
' derrick come down and gently lift
him from the mound to let Walter
: johnson put his finger in the hole in
ilhe dixie and prevent the catastrophe.
o" Walters heroic action was entirely
successful and when the Nationals got
Through hammering Ed Walsh around
and Rube Peters had taken his Cruel
ling. the Nationals had copped their
seventh straight victory by a score Of
8 to l.
The downfall of Walsh, the great
intost thorough. Three blows in the
opening session accounted for one run,
and Chick" Gandl poled a homer
ever the garden wal LIN In left that dis
In the neighboring playground. In The
seventh Walsh wobbled. and after he
made bad toss to Lord and Ainsmith
spasffd ed safety ths nit to sd rsb TN. wassf s
jTfield bleachers. hitting fat man right
"A where he eats.
Walsh then hs wa,kss Hsfsr MGelsr ana then
loquy with Silk" O'Loughlin and JIM
my Callahan, Walsh wandered from the
fray and later was banished from the
BENCH for wild words Of disgust.
W "Chick" Gandil was happy lad in
IiWhite Sox and Is inclined to think he
got a raw deal from the club. He
N settled part Of the debt when he caught
/ one Of Walsh's fast ones and shot 1t
ZION line over the barrier into a pub
lic playground back Of the left field
tifence. Schaeler was chairman of the
! reception committee that met him at
t., All this time. and until the sixth,
tliPaul Musser was turning down the Sox
Hsluggers with all the graceful ease and
} GOODNESS Of z veteran twirler; Harry
,i:1 and had reached second, but ne
I was alone on that pinnacle of glory.
!. ,,Bodie and Zeider had strolled but moth
< fans were cheering the Canton control
Ter with great Zest. But the sixth saw
his discontinue.
+ Mcbride Slips.
j. Mcbride booted Kuhn's roller and ther
i, tossed wildly, giving the auburn-h haired
:! ,backstop a life. Walsh followed with a
T. safety to center, a puny Texas Lacquer
Musser wabbled somewhat and passed
Rath, filling the sacks. Griffith imme'
/ diately showed johnson into the con
test before the kettle could be over
i turned, Musser striding from the hoN
} with head appraised. He had done vel
4, III his premier performance.
VI Howard Shanks darted into the shor
n field and took Lords little fly on tht
" dead run at his shoetops, preventing
Il Kuhn from moving off third, but Cal
lahan singled to left. bringing th'
catcher over amid the cheers of tn,
fans. That was all the peerless pitcher
a allowed though, and Gandil took Bodie't
4 foul hy and Collins liner with ridicu
lous ease.
il The Nationals were not content will
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
ENDURANCE RUN
POSTPONEDBYMOTOR
CLUB TO JUNE IS
This Action Is Taken At Re-
quest of Several Local i.
Entrants.
BY HARRY WARD.

The endurance run OF the Automobile
Club Of Washington, scheduled for June
ii to l3, has been postponed to June ~,
10, and 20. This action was taken at
the request of several entrants, who
found It inconvenient to take part in
the run next week. With another week
In which to secure entries, Capt. Ru-
dolph Jose and Lieut.. Gardner Orme,
who are In charge of the contest, expect
to bring into the run a number of addi-
tional cars. "The run Is attracting a
lot Of attention" said Captain Jose,
and the Indications are it will be the
most successful contest the club has
ever promoted"
The tire business of the Lee Tire
and Rubber Company, of Conshohoc-
ken, Pa. has grown to such an ex-
tent within the past year that orders
have been placed for additional ma
chinery and equipment to make pos
sible the doubling of it's present out
put. 1t 10 the intention of the com
pany to increase the tire production
from a maximum of 400 per day to
between 700 and 500 per day The
proposed improvements will entail an
expenditure of more than 100000.
John T. Crowley and J. j. McNey re-
turned yesterday from a tour through
Charles county, Nd, in an Overland
car. They visited Indian Head, Chapel
Point, La Plata, and Issue. while the
roads were very sandy" said Mr.. Crow
ley. "the Overland pulled through them
in great shape"
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
GER|FFITH FIGURES
ON TWO SHOWS FOR
| SINGLE ADMISSION
Ball Game and Comedy,
With Schaefer and Alt
rock AS Stars.
CAN'T GET KANSAN
.@. UNTIL THE FALL
Wants Two Men on Coaching Line
Who Have Keen Sense ,..
of Humor.
BY "SENAToR."

CHICAGO, June 7-So delighted 10
Ciarl Griffith with the drawing power
OF Herman Schnefer's comic coaching
that he has made futile effort to OBJ
tain Mick Altrock, the Human Frog."
from the Kansas City club, and will
enieavor to get him by draft next fall.
"Outslde Of Schaefer, Altrock is the
funniest coacher ever saw" says Grif-
1th. with the two Of them cavorting
on the lines the fans will see a ball
game and a comedy for one price. Their
antics on the ield would more than
pay their salaries in Increased attend.
ance.
''Altrock is winning games for Kansas
(ity. and can't get him now. / could
Use hin. rs pinch pitcher and hitter,
bnt his chief value would be as a comic
coach with Schaeter."
- Schaefor is 4 scream on the lines and
the fans everywhere are enjoying him
US much as the ball game.
town on the trail OF a couple of promis-
ing young pitchers and may not re-
join the team until next week in De-
troit: Griffith Is determined to stay in
the first division and will spare no pains
or money. to land the men he wants
to strengthen the climbers.
This isn't the same team we defeated
In washington TINS spring., said Jimmy
yEallahan, the White Sox leader today.
ITO be frank, 1t is playing the best
fgame of any team We have seen here
Z this season. l don't know how Griff
has done it, but he certainly has piced up
some great kids and they are playing
good enough ball to beat the best OF
them right now"
- Manager Griffith says the Nationals
will be first division club all season.
judging from, the present spirited work
and that. allowing for the breaks in
luck, they should be contenders for the
honors.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07

their margin of a single run, and so
they got busy in the seventh. Morgan
walked, but Mcbride succumbed on
strikes. E. "Dorf' Ainsmith proved his
worth by punching single to right
putting Morgan on third. Walsh tried
to catch Morgan off the bag and made
a horrible toss past Lord, letting Nor
gan in and Ainsnith go to second.
Windy City fans know Johnson Is
fair hitter for a pitcher, but they were
unprepared for his exhibition at this
point. He caught one on the end OF his
Callahan chased 1t to the fence and
saw it hit a rotund parsonage sitting
In the bleachers, and Jimmy sWears
that he heard him groan.
Walsh Disturbed.
II also disarranged something in
Walsh, for he passed Dan Moeller and
then baked, which let the Rochester
Rambler go down to second. Walsh
then passed from the contest. Lefty
Mogridge assuming the stupendous task
Of stopping the Climbers. He did, too,
both Roster and Milan perishing.
Owing to Callahan's method of put
ting in pinch hitters for pitchers un-
der the slightest announcement, IT,
"Rube" Peters donned the spangles In
the ninth ana got Hhe young ooi
ana ars IT Buck" Weaver hurled Ainsmith's $
grounder into the Nationals, dugout'
Mcbride scoring and E. "Dorf" reach
Johnson nearly amputated Lords left
hand with q terrific drive over the
red light corner M9e,leE Eossss was GslIea t'ea
Sot nIaces, bent a single to right, scor-
nUs ins pAi pAinsm..h and putting Johnson on
third, Milan fancied a certain curve
and pushed it 1dnSson n1s left acress ea
hv Foster at breakncck speed.
Milan stole second and galloped TO
third when Kuhns poo, Sa,h1sa hsdve GandIis roIHa
Claw one and, by a deft toss. got Milan
sIHM sIidinS S'o over err the platter. shanks want
pletely on three curves; Ihe In 81 ctmpers Jumpers
fast work on the bases and clean held-
ing,