davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13
AUSTRIA READY TO ATTACK SERVLA
APPROVES INCOME TAX

posed income tax amendment to the federal constitution.
 The affirmative votes of two more states are Deeded before !, can be formally adopted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13

Just received, fine assortment Of new patterns in cut glass, at I. J. SHARICK'S "
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13
ELECTION RETURNS

The official returns from Kasaan were received in today's mail which adds substantially to the lead of the non.partisan ticket. giving Shoup. the lowest man, a lead of 42 over Reck. The vote follows:
 Tripp F. Tanner 14, Valentine l. Le Fevre l, Bland 4, Swanson I. Ing ersou 14. Shoup 13. Stubbms H. Svindseth l4. Reck l, Dawes. l, Ol- son 1. Thomas 1. Tweit 4, Noland 4' Heath 4. Stukey 4. Total vote 19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13

Did you see the valuable prizes to be given away at the Little Doug las?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13

Individual chafng dishes; round casserole ramakins, plateaus, at l. J. SHARICKS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13
JURORS FOR NEXT
 TERM OF COURT,

E. W. Petit, clerk of the District Court. and Jury Commissioner G. F. Forrest will draw the names of grand and petit jurors for the Decem- Der term on Friday. Nov. Is, at three o'clock p. m. in the Clerks office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13

Your Christmas list cal be filled at the Winter & Pond store Special line of ready to mail gifts. "''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju. neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.OO a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13

Did you ever own a Hull umbrella? Save your coupons and get one at the Little Douglas"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13
THE JEFFERSON
 RETURNS FOR OIL.

THE JEFFERSON
 RETURNS FOR OIL. The Jefferson steamed into Tread we'll at noon much to the surprise of Juneauites who had witnessed her departure for Seattle at : last eve ming.
 When the Jefferson pulled out from Juneau she had not taken fuel for the trip down and the Jeanie having berthed at Treadwell made a land ing impossible with the heavy wind that prevailed. Therefore the ship went down to the Taku cannery and slowed a salmon cargo. The return to Treadweu was to get fuel oil for the trip south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13
w. c. sTuLL DROPS DEAD.

SEATTLE, Nov. 1S.-W. c. Stull, a wealthy operator, of Valdez, dropped dead today of apoplexy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13

Coupons given away with every 25C purchase at the Little Douglas"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13

Typewriters for rent. W. H. Case. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-13

Lyn Adsit went to Ketchikan last night
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
GOLD RUSH ID ASH
 CANYON REALLY 0N
Development and Explora- lion Outfits Sent on
 Strength of Nugget

The rush 10 the Ash Canyon "gold field" began in earnest yesterday morning. when several development and exploration outfits left for the canyon, equipped for camping. If the excitement fails to pan any gold. the provision dealers will at least have proiitted by the gold discovery.
 shorty Henderson will have charge or the work on the llenno ssy and Harmon claims and 2 force of half a dozen men will he put at work. Other leases nave been taken. it said. and unclaimed land in that vicinity is be- ing staked. The big gold nugget which is said to have been taken from the canyon was on exhibition in a Main street show window Wednes- day afternoon and attracted large number of people. The present eX- citement is as great as was the first one, when nuggets ranged from zen to forty dollars worth of gold, were discovered m the canyon in the early part of 1911. With few exceptions if is said that the gold seekers at that time made wages for seyerGI months m picking up stray bits of gold. One company was formed for the purpose of looking for a gold ledge but the ledge was never found.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
EVEN WAX FIGURES
 TAKE ON NEW FORMS
Feminine Shape" So Altered by Fashion That New
 Dummies Come

1t has come to pass-it may pass by next year but the point is that it has come, that the show win6oW dum- mics, the wax figures that depict ;he latest styles in ''women's to-wear," as me ad. writers call it, have to be re- mclded in order 10 accommodate the lew style tendencies.
 These figures are patterned after the natural figure and heretofore all clothes were made to it the dummy
 ngger, for although there were suf- ficient annual changes in the modes tC compel milady to Luy anew every year, they were still clothes that were adaptable 10 the human figure. Heretofore, wax figures anu women's dresses have been made with some regard to the lines as crayoned by MT 1, Hogarth, who set down the plans and specifications of woman, making up the defciences of Venus de Milo. Thus clothes were based on a set of stable absolute rules which even fractions fashion dared not violate
 For years Fashion has tried it's crc 1Jions on the imitation human figure; therefore fashions began, ab initio, with the model plaster cast. Having argued the premise down to this point, the beginning of Fashion. further words seem superiiuOus, but lest the revolutionary essence Of the opening sentence be not grasped. here is the whole brutal truth.
 These faithful casts that have molded the fashions for women fer year m and year out. faithfully de pictinS the flowing lines ol summer
 lingerie and suffering the pads for winter warmth, vii. be taken to the factory and subjected to operations that will completely change it's to- pography. For why: the natural fig ure is not longer fashionable because it does not fit the whim of Paris Fashioners. and incidentally the clothes that they make.
 A tuck needs to be taken in the girth, the waist line needs eleyatins, the hips will have 10 be chiseled, the shoulder grade needs a lessening of percentage and other lines of the fig ure patented by Hogarth and iu- fringed upon by Gibson need blaming, outlying, pulling. puncturing, plaster ing and general improvements on the plans and specifications of the late Mrs. Venus. of Milo.
 It's revolutionary Apologies 10 Mexican war correspondents). h. stead of making fashions 70 fit .h7 figure. figures are to be remade to GT the fashion. There appears 10 be need of emergency legislation here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05

club. and escort him into the city. Automobiles from Deming, Roswell, Las Cruces, Bisbee and Plainyiew will be in the city when he arrives, and this delegation will go with him to Deming. the next stop of import ance on the highway. He will be in Fl Paso on April 2l, and will remain about three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I desire it to be known that ny daughter, Marguerite, has not en- tered the subscription contest of the Phoenix Gazette, as has been reported. While she appreciates the kind ef- forts of friends in her behalf she wishes to say that she is not in che contest and is not seeking votes.
 MRS. NJ. PURTELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
Personal Mention

H. J. Simmons. general manager of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, with headquarters at Fl Paso, passed through the city yesterday en route to Tucson.
 J. J. Miller. of Tucson, was reg istered at the Copper queen hotel yesterday.
 H. NJ. Gordon, an El Paso and Southwestern auditor, is in the city
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05

Tooming house. left yesterday for New York, whence she will sail for Ireland to visit her mother, who is i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05
on business.

Miss Madam, a teacher at the high school is suffering from a sprained ankle, sustained in falling several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05

Mrs. John s. Williams and chil- dren arrived in the city yesterday from Tombstone. Mir and Mrs. Will liams will reside in Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05

Mrs Winburn, who has been vis- iting Judge T. D. Burdick and Mrs. Burdicl1, left yesterday for her home in New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-05

Mrs. NJ. Purten, Of the Golden
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
KLAW's DEPARTMENT STORE.

Kia@ts Department Store at 500
Main street has beenalately remolelei
and is now one of the most up to date
stores in the city. In the rcaranee.
ment OF the building two fine display
windows have been provided for. the
floor space OF the establishment has
been doubled by taking possession OF
the second story. and modern devices
have been installed for taking care
Of the increasing clothing and dry
goods business which nccessftated the
enlargement orthe store. a full page
advertisement appears on page seven
"f this paper announcing a big Outlet
Sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
WDNANKILLED IN
AUTO COLLISION
CAR DASHED INTO A TROLLEY;
FOUR PERSONS BADLY HURT
AT WHEELING.

WHEELING, W. Va. Juno li.-One
woman WAS killed and three women
andga man injured. two probably ia.
tally, In an automobile n.!dent ut
Pleasant Valley. three miles east Of
Wheeling, on the national pike, at 7:l5
o'clock Inst evening.
E The Dead.
Mrs, Charles O'Dicruc, CT Martins
Ferry. o., thrown from car and In
stantly killed.
The Injured.
w. L. Moke. of Adena. o., field man
agcr Of the Roby Coal Company at
Cleveland, o.. rlks crushed. cuts on
head and body, serious.
Miss Jessie Blankensop, Of Martins
Ferry, o., spine fractured, ribs broken,
cuts on head. may die.
The autcmo6llr. drivGif by Mokc
collided with a car on the City & Elm
Grave traction line, and 1t was com.
pletely wrecked. The injured persons
we're taken to the North Wheeling
Hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
LITTLE EXCITEMENT Al
THE COLISEUM Today
ROOSEVELT MEN SIT BACK AND
JoYFuLLY HEAR OPPOSING
TAFT AoHERENTs FLAY EACH
OTHER. 7s

COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June H.
Except for one bitter clash between
the Roosevelt and Taft men. the hear.
Ing OF the contests Friday morning
was without excitement.
In TWO OF the three districts that
sent contesting delegations. all party
men were for Taft and the Roosevelt
men, sat back and enjoyed hearing the
opposing Taft factions fay each other,
The Roosevelt managers thought
that they had a good case In the Okla.
homa districts. and made a determin.
ed fight, to land the delegates, but the
committee after refusing to roll
call. named the Taft men.
Walter Hauser, National Campaign
manager of Sen. LaFolette, entered
late with the proxy OF Alfred Rodgers,
a Wisconsin delegates.
Declaring that the DRIFT OF the dele
gates from Predsldent Taft had come
In, Senator Dixon, manager for Colonel
Roosevelt that two OF the North Car
clina delegates. have been conceded to
be Taft men. will vote for Roosevelt
When this was communicated to Nc
Kinley. the Taft manager. he said:
Blum, pure and simple. When Dixon
gives you the name OF southern dct
egate. who was pledged to Taft. an'l
who will vote for Roosevelt, come back
here and see whether we can match
H."
II devc'Ars 'snt .he Taft plan In
this -->-"tion is u'rst elPbo-ate. Dur
- " past wc"k the TAFT boomers
hlyc becn busy with the uninstructetl
dsis7-a:es. Ttey have lined UP all D
he delegates possible. 50 that the!
VIII vote for the president, The ffrs
Of the state delegations to arrive VIZ
that OF the Roosevelt boomers from
West Virginia. "
The vanguard OF the Ohio Taft ,Iele
gates came in the person Of flaris
iEau2heFty. He said! "The remaindel
OF the; Ohio delegation will be in to
mo1o& and saturdas & - Z!
h COL OF to Chicago. '}1ss
NEW YORK. June 14:-Theodort
Roosevelt announced this afternoon
definitely that,he would this Afternoon
at o'clock leave for Chicago, where
tCcntinued onBFage Four.) 't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
IN
WILD WEST
PERFORMANCE
JOHN o'sRlAN WITH BUFFALO
AND PAWMEE BILLS ATTRAc-
TON LOSES HIS LIFE.
THOUSANDS SEE ACCIDENT
cAIssoN TURNED OVER STRIKING
HIM = HE SUSTAINED A FRAc.
TURED SKULL.

During the production OF the Buffalo
Dill show at the South Side. Park last
night shortly after eight o'clock. gun
carriage overturned, crushing the life
cut of .lchn 0BriIn. and severely in.
irring Two ether men.
The act in which the men were In.
iurcd was the heavy artillery act. and
The cannon had been hauled onto the
heM. the horses .go"g as 4 mad galloP.
tie different artillery manouvers had
been gone through with. and tho two
gun carriages were being taken of the
ileld. still al the gallop. the SIX horses
drawing each carriage all going at top
speed. While turning the right hand
corner directly In lrcnt OF the resery.
cd seats the rear gun carriage over
turned, after having made the entire
turn on Two wheels, aud as 1t upset 1t
caught beneath the heavy wheels
young O'Drian, who YVES riding on the
rear oil the sun carriage, In the net,
us In the rclI army, the urtillerymcn
ride three on the front OF tho gun car
rlare, ara one OIL each side or'thr can.
non at the rear, and as The heavy wag.
or overturned. o'BrIan fell directly be-
meath the wheels. md the wagon had
to be completely turned over before
The man conld be removed from his
awful position.
The gigantic crcSd Of five thousand
or more people who witnessed the ac'
cident We're on their feet In M Instant
but the show employees along the seats
got the crowd seated again. In the
meantime word had gotten to the rear
Of the canvas that there had been an
accident inside, and the hundreds OF
tcoatinaee ph Page Foar@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
Commencement
EXERCISES INTERESTING
ssTAuRT f. REED WAS ORATOR
FOR THE; ;occAsloN-Mlss ANNA
Z G, HARoEsTY vAtEptcToRt6N
OF HER CLASS.

L slihe forty.flrst annual commence.
,rcnt Of the FaIrmont State Normal
School took place this morning ut ten
,oclock nj the Normal school audito.
griuhiNhen'a class composed OF almost
d hundred was graduated from the In.
stltutlon.
The large auditorium OF tho build.
e ing was tastefully decorated for the
Z pccasion' With the school aud class col.
9rs lntermlngled The stage had been
'nillargcd for tile occasion SO as to
seattte class composed OF nnety.nine
y members as well as a number of prom.
inent educators from this and other
cities.
The programme opened with an
overture, Conservation" Keller Bella.
blythe Normal school orchestra. and
!t,ls. ysssfollowed by the Invocation by
Dr. Ji. G. Howard, pastor OF the NJ. +.
tbrrch.
Mfr. Lawrence II. Martin, taking sec.
sond honors OF the class, gave the salu.
tatory and made a pleasing address.
Hon. Stuart +. Reed delivered the
address,
The Normal choruE anG orchestra
then rendered pretty selection and
We're followed BY Miss Anna Caroline
Hatdesty, the valcdictorlan Of the
class who read splendid paper on the
y subject, eThe Trainig School,"
AT thispoInt on the programme took
S place the presentation OF the class
gift. The gIft was presented by Reed
Morrow a member Of the class of 1912.
and consisted OF the sum OF one hun.
r dred dollars which wlllbe put on inter.
I est and bc used as an endowment fund
{ 70 aid deserving young men and wo.
men 70 complete, the course in the
Normal who arc unable for lack OF
funds to- do 50. This endowment fund
was The Sspggestioli OF Prof. Woodley
10 take the place of;the presentation
oaa picture bust etc.. for the school
and met ;@ttl Ecady response from lie
p,ciHbsfs ~ s Il; 80 80
!. Hon Hss & ssofth hsoty, d inriil bar! Of
The Stale Board bf Regents FSas pres.
cntS and presented the diplomas to. the
Eraaq dates AfrI Notthcott made. an in.
lferds sIih Sptjik NSFh 4e statpl.j jim;
he Njs flld 9al} member of Tile Slate
Board Of Regents who is graduate
"a CONTINUED o. Page. Four.n :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
JUSTICE HUGHES
. OUT Of POLITICS
DECLARES HE WILL NOT PERMIT
THE USE OF HIS NAME FOR THE
PRESIDENCY.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Justlce
Charles L. Hughes of the United
States Supreme Court. With 'tfs frm''w
PASSED through this city today on his
way 10 the .iL.rondacks. where he
will pass the summer He has taken
a samp at Lake Placid for the season.
( To friends who srcke to him of the
reports from Chicago in which lie has
been mentioned as possible compro.
mise nominee for the Presidency Jus.
,,ice Hughes said that he was com.
-ple;ely OFT OF politics and would not
permit tho use Of his name under any
circumstances. He gave his friends
clearly 70 understand that they must
regard this US final,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
BOY GDULDIlIl
IDENTIFY MAN
ALLEGED PlckPockET DISMISS.
ED BECAUSE or inst uFFiclEhiTT
EVIDENCE AGAINST HIN.

The man whom the, police had such
II time capturing was this luoriiine re-
leased, after the small boy swho .ilaf
been robbed by plekpoeket failed to-
identity the man as the THIEF.
The man was captured late last
evening. and placed In the city jail, la
ter being placed in the eountyslall for;
sale keeping, a 4 \
The boy who Claimed TO have lost
1915 when man on n stteet cart
slipped his hand Into hls pocket and
removed his money. came Il. this cltyl
early this morning from Ms home hit
order 10 Identify the, man. but upon.
seeing h5m failed toiproperly idehtiiy
the prisoner. and Squire Amos there.
lore ordered his release. The man
who Was placed underfarrest was I'M
medIately recognized BY Squire flesi
This morning. and upon King up tlls
!! case in which the prisoner had been
before him, found that the man bad
once before been up, charged With rob.
bling man OF sfl.Oo, the casc ggainst
hin, having been dropped because Of
proper lack of evidence;
The police did excellent work mi
captiEllg the man sftersntany hours
search Tor him. and much credit is due
them for their vigilance.
The nhaii,s room d a local hotel was
Eseofched this morning, but the search
1fadled 10 produce any evidence Against
lthe man &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The law contemplatcs that all taxes
be pale by the time OF the city collec.
tors annual settlement the 3Oth day
OF June. The ieniency shown in for.
mer years in the collection OF taxes
cannot be now extended. To avoid
the trouble and expense OF having
your property placed on the delIn.
quent list make settlement OF all your
city taxes by June 80.
r. B. HENDERSON,
City Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

Mrs. a. A. Parrish and her three
grandchildren, Lille, tyashe and Ruby
viii leave Saturday for Salem swiiere.
they will visit relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
When You Become
a Conscious Reader
Of Advertising
By J. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager. d
Wananlulcr'S, Philadelphia

WHEN you learn to read your
advertising as you read your news,
the cost of everything you wear
or use is going to be lowered for
you.
If ycu knew how much money
il fakes TO soak an idea into your
mind subbconsciously you would
b" ashamed Of your mind. II ae-
iuullv takes us long as two years
sometimes to get YOU to think and
say a certain word.
It's like teaching IA babby tc
talk.
Every known trick of psychology
is brought 10 bear OH YOU. .Ndver-
Users have even been known to
.rint their advertisement upside
down, hoping. perhaps, that if you
had 10 stand on your head to read
il yen may. remember what they
And what Won so often refuse 10
receive with your will The cuncr,,
of vour eve records in spita Of
you So flint sc per cent. nf Whit
you bny. YOU buv through adTer.
tisinp whether you knl;ow Il a..
not
~.
Aud yet in rthc face of all this
the advertising method of selling
things is twenty times cheaper
than any other mcthodliuown.
+, Think how much cittaprr still
W0lad ybc. if YOU w0uld only
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
5..TRRER.ElIEB
DRIIDIIRED
SPECIAL PoGlcEMERsANp oETEc.
TlVEs POUR volLEY OF SHOTS
INTO 1000 MEN,

PERTH AMBoY. New Jersey, june
i4.-one striker was slot and Killed
and four other strikers, were injured
today; when 1000 strikers surrounded
the main gate house Ut StheS American
Smelling and Refining c6mpsny,s
plant. were repulsed by a Yolley Of bull
lets from rifles nithe hands Of forty
special policemen and detectives The
man was shot twice in the neck. dying
oil the grounds.
Joseph Pal was takeniln, d dying corss
ditlon to a hospital, where the sur
Eeons are working hard to5saye liis
life, although little hope Is held out
for his recovery. The strlkers ned
when fired upon, leaving their dead
and dying on the grounds.
The attack onthe gate house follow.
ed an attempt by the strikers 10 burn
the fence surrounding the plant.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
NEWS NOTES FROM OVID.

Ovid, Dec. 16.-The, new ware
house of John II. Peterson's is near
ing completion.
Roy Lindsay has returned from
Burley, Idaho, where he has been
for the past few weeks.
The free dance given by sheriff
elect Chris Olson was a grand sue
cess. Everybody was present and
everybody had good time. Some
of the boys asked the writer where
Chris was, but we were unable to tell
them just at the time as we were hav-
ing too good time to be looking fol
someone that does not dance.
John T. Peterson, Bishop Lindsay
and Mr.. Shepherd are having quite
q time getting empty cars for ship
ping from this point. They kept the
wires SO hot one or two days in re
gard to empty cars that you coule
almost see the blaze.
We have just been wondering
what has become of the Sharon FIX
ira SfdeiEnter. Is IL InhC we nav
mistreated or done something dis
pleasing or Is he just reloading. ]
has been two or three weeks since h,
shot last. It may be necessary tina
q searching party be sent out, be
cause we do not want to lose him 70
he can certainly delivered the goods
It may be that he was working nigh
shift for the Sharon Saw Mill Co
when they had such run and some
thing happened to him. But W
) trust he will show up soon.
Next Friday. Dec. 10Th, will be til
farewell dance, given In honor {
Clarence Lindsay, who will immed
: lately leave on a mission to th
lOrient for the Mormon cause.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20

Washington, D. G. Dec. IL
About 500, 200 acres of land are
soon to be released to the selection
of the State of Idaho, and open for
settlement, according to bills now
in progress in both houses of con-
greas. The bills we're introduced
by Senator Borah and Congressman
French soon after the opening of
this session. A favorable report
has been received from, the depart
ment Of the interior and Its passage
is looked for early this week. This
great quantity of land is located in
the Southeastern part of the state,
and is tied up by the government
under a classification Of reserves as
phosphate and oil lands, while in
reality they are some of the richest
agriculture and choicest grazing
lands in Idaho, An indemnity
carries reserving all deposits of
phosphate and oil in such lands to
the government allowing them the
right to prospect for, mine and re-
move the same. While Governor
Hawley and State Land Commits
sioner Day were in Washington re-
Gently they worked in connection
with Senator Borah and Congress-
man French for the success of this
legislation, and they did not leave
without reasonable assurance of
lis passage.
While Governor James III. Haw-
ley was in Washington last week,
it was observed that he had great
deal of strength among both demo-
cratic and republican senators for
appointment as secretary of the
interior, and il is the opinion of
those who are watching the propo-
sition closely that he is the strong
est candidate at present for this
position. In addition to being a
man OF National prominence, he
possesses exceptional ability and Ia
western man. The latter being a