davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
couuissioN FoRn or GOV.
EanmGNT.

Vtrlntlb h1a in me PAST
49, many colrmns Of H.
nl ~ ronmIssson form
rnorlna ksu The plan
- .1-h eiiips - Calves
rls nn1 oahsF pAareu. aud
- taE1 fsvoFins soIe 49,
- M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19


80 Tar the peii known Des No5Hes
n uas followed When 4 came 20
the matter Of orEaniza ion Il uaz
fnuad 30 b. HiadapFed 20 ih- iscai
h.-..,fs. TIE REGULAR commission g.is'f
AoWsa nerrsstats thr.s plii maaa.
gers a. heads Of d-F.sri aIents FrE
useu. Uha ves- reail, comp-t'-nt.
COULD b. found Nbo u1aid undertake
pul.tie service uHd-r ths uad--q1lai'
saIaEiss uhlch ta~ rty could oH"E
fs1@au aud $lasw - anuums ana
s.-.ua the nsr~r=ary asnouBi y time
20 "details q The rffy SUsln~ss
FURTHERMORE. b. uaz rrgarded -
foil 20 ~ TO Secure good admiais'r-
tive .ateruscrs b. poptilar election
a S.sglSHssses Government
VITA inr same amDunt %; uouey g
I. ttsuEhI possible 20 sacurc one Es-Do
ma uao viii ak. OVER th" manage
n~rr % the e.ts Afairs liz aa--c
DO, b.. = ic,al ~-sia~ut The sa1,'
-ouatly nay ~ raEsn as field for
-, eisoa ne Wal sats ~ ogyortls--
rs =, intFglue. ~ sd"ru accuEnfaus
.Et e-n-i.ac, us~rhodz. and generally
Is .zlrrass ais p-rsanAii,5 oa Iss -ii1.
ana vii b.. IN line cpT pTotac'ion later
~ 20 -sa=isT ru-k Ia arg~r ciii's
Under ~ Sanli-r FlAa hoeav~r,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
Major NOUak.
oaE % TOtE tNTEREGTulo ~
ne mEn-tlG % TIE gnAtl
GST n5NSTRGL ~ TstE uoalo

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UiEhl
No.. .,,,,- -, ,,'-rv.,-, rrrhro
- y. - -'.,v.1-, ms
o1s,,-.- -, .rr0,,I-,. - - IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

Rave va tri-d the woytstCck Rem
e., s-s, W-azssistork CO. WiAshinEfoa.
IA Iifa-f
tAdvrrf sTrAcuf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

-Th-rs hs4 b-en ~ queuiinn sbou.
the -ucceuu Of 'he Gsiveutou plan o.
Ind done away uith bosses. and PIT
the people IN power II had uSoc'-.-d-
- IN cu'sins OuJ graft b. flSinE ~
sUuDusIhility for evsryrhinE uh!rh uas
dou- or Ier unsion~ y rad sawed
the gs0ple'a money
A. ian sane iiIu- thew vas no ia
on 20 Gay,pase thni the rysc' Galv-s
t--s ~ ~. MoiRes 'yPe- uers the last
iso-i on -lsipiins-d government They
had unassstinnahiy nu-r-edsd 10
-uurs % certain sound principles
si.!eh lay brneaSh ~ sorm.
The new sumter law ourselves
,h.s- prinetpl~s. Responsibility II
80 ed ar"n thry- prsB. $50 lAR %
an, hing rest to- cIty -aH Do. Trey
ar nor 10 b. ha-nf--r-i by havlR= -
! uara th-raEh sIs 'iFs clerks The-~
d shnrr ballot in other words
Th.re az 10 b. no NarI lines ana 80.
n Issral seslouA.s.N For rm~rE~us -
~. inilIa'hr. r~feFsudan and recall
arr 10 resd'HsSA-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
4 orLEE8oN
eaA,s' - PWriuhsS

; q, -. =. = : s'~''-'''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

= rlliats - = tuls Z.
G1rlF G pI8rl1S . c1rs q ulVlo
~ trIlliy q llrlo ~ = tlIuD,
taEng t1JsF Gn osuIl1ut ulEA1ul
puU1l ~ ~ TlWul - nsn
e Ghalr hlr nett So ~ ~ 60
o,nue elsi Ul,a ToltiGgoS ollsa1
~ = G.1fa1 8 SSuIB Osil1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

why ~ nm > rs'y t.u HE = ~
vsaa buaileSs rorporuttoa VIA .
hlar5 - oiFettors - ~ ~ pslirirS
sn1 - eHpesi munssaE 70 look amer
~ asaailss
Thiu was Ihr QueElIoa put up 70
the peopie - snIntsr 3 T.. Oh Juae
IssA- b. an SCI uf ~ less IsEiulasuTp
they hsd a. ODai1a baiueeu tha
giuFaosyped oomntsuiun Piss. VIA
thn-s diu,inri h@ada. snd tbp CITY
Alnn.R-F B1hn. uhtch had beea g.
su.sd and approved oPer Fbs ienEsh
ara bPead'b o. tae Land bui never
naoIsisd b. en- cts suuIssr ionk Ihs
81 ID her tea'h and b. > three q 7nr
vuts ADOPTED The pne which sPFiisu
~ tri-d-ou, prinei pc q orEaniEastoa
uhi-h - pTi,atr corporation would
think - uisnd0ninR
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16
NOT THIS TIME.
New Mexico Legislature Refuses to
 Accept Judge Falls Views.
ASSociated Press DiSbdtchl

[ASSociated Press DiSPdtchl
 SANTA FEE. April 1.-The house today, by an overwhelming vote, de- clned to hold any joint session with the senate for the purpose of elect ing a United States senator this ses- sion to succeed A. E. Fall. whose term expires March 1. 1913. Fall had requested the legislature to meet and re-elect him.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16

crease of more than nine thousand acre feet in the stored water supply in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday ana the big tank is now about half filled. The quantity of stored water will be still further augmented by several thousand acre feet before the run off from the recent storms and heavy snow fall in the mountains is all deposited where il will do the greatest good to the greatest num- Der
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16

MARRlED-Ed F. Jones and Marie Keys who give their residence as Los Angeles secured a license to marry yesterday and a few moments later the ceremony was performed by the Rev. w. R. Thornton. of the Cen tral Methodist church
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16
LEAVES FOR EAsr-John saun-

LEAVES FOR EAST-John Saun- ders a winter visitor in Phoenix left last evening over the Southern Pa cilic for his home in New York.
 MISS DALTON ARRlVEs-Miss Dalton, the nine pound daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Dalton arrived at her parents home yesterday.
 HERE FROM TUCSoN-C. F. We Der and wife of Tucson are enjoying the interesting visit to the capital city for a few days
 HERE TO LOCATE-NIiss N. F. Ryan. of Boise. Idaho, is at the Com mercial Miss Ryan expects to locate in this city.
 TO THAW OUT-B. F. Ketchum has come down from Winslow for l few days hoping to avoid some of the rigors of winter which have recently assailed that part of the state.
 GLOBE ATToRNEY-Thomas F. Flannigan. a prominent attorney of Globe. is among the legal lights in Phoenix to attend the sessions of the United States court.
 HE KNOWS CATTLE-E. r. Rose, of Fort Collins, well known cattle man, is in Phoenix looking over the valley with q view to expanding his bi.Eincss in this section.
 FROM WAsHiNGToN-W II. Reynolds. of Washington, D. c, is in Phoenix for few days. Mir. Reyn- olds has taken occasion to look over the valley, and is much impressed with it's manifest possibilities.
 FORMER OFFICIAL HERE-For- mer Attorney General l.. 5. Clark, Of Prescott, arrived yesterday and reg istered at the Commercial NIT. Clark has business before the United States court.
 DEPUTIES ARRIVE-F. G. Hudson and Don Willetts, deputy UnIsed States marshals have arrived from Tucson, and are stopping at the Com mercial awaiting the beginning of the term of district court
 RANCH ON LARGE ScALE-A. N. C0urtWay, and J. D. Green who own one of the largest and most success full ranches in the Glendale-Peoria district were in Phoenix yesterday so enthusiastic over the seasons pros poets that they contemplate adding to their already large holdings.
 SURPRISED-Leslie Hardy, prac- ticing attorney at Tucson, anu asso- ciated with United States Senator Marcus A Smith is in Phoenix on le- gal business. MT. Hardy lived here several years ago, but has not been in Phoenix for some time. He is amazed at the rapid development or the city which he reluctantly admit ted to Hy Page is the best in the state From Tucson man this Is praise indeed.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16
Of Local Interest
,SGsytR1s> C1sfssi. lIssgsss,
 @SfacEE<~ STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port, April 15.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet 4aZ.9i Contents of reservoir, acre feet 630,G ,G22 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 l year ago today, feet. ..... 1925 Contents of reservoir l year
 ago today, acre feet ........ .56S, ,S38 Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ................... 9,325 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 Nj I. ................. 0,710 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. L.... 2S.100 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side. M. It.. 1S,950
 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16

Thcrmos Bottles pranoS Bottles Waterman Pens ReXall Pens Scottissuc Towels Balsam Sanitissue The ReXall Line Liggctt's Candy Gillette Razors
 For sale in Phoenix by
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16

, degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month 58 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January |, 22 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday O,ol inch. . Excess in rainfall since first Of month 0.21 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall sice January 1. 0.21 inch.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16
THE SONG OF THE SHIRT"

That had been sent on a mission of physical restoration always rings good in the ears of the man who wears the reiuvenated garment if it does not return streaked with dirt and minus buttons vet the defects gummed up with starch. This sounds familiar to many who have not sent their bundle in to the Troy Steam Laundry. They have d pleasing syS tenn of laundering and caring for clothing sent them.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16
AT THE FoRD-F E. Russell Of

AT THE FORD-F. E. Russell. Of Tucson; John Brown. of Kingman, and w w. Mitchell and wife, of Mesa are registered at the Ford
 AMONG THOSE PREsENT-Geo. NJ. Sayre, q custom inspector at No gales is in Phoenix to attend the federal court Sayrc is q witness in the several important cases.
 ACTION COMMENCED--A com plaint in foreclosure was filed with the clerk of the superior court yes terday by E. Mmton Holthouse vs. Jennie F. Hammers, John E. Lam mers. and Frank Sellncr
 POLICE GOOD HosTs-The first annual police ball given last evening at Patrick hall was a great success, anu more than four hundred dollars are netted for the Florence Crittcn- ton home. Tine crowd was large. and every number on the program danced with pl, asure by the many guests in Attendance. The following committees served with much sang frold:" F,x- ecuiVe. A j. Moore. Vernon Clark. George Brisbois; ReccptiOn Mayor Lloyd F. Christy, City Recorder, Frank Thomas, Councilmen Claude Cisney. C. J. McElroy, Dan McDer- mott, Elmer Warren, City Assessor C. w. Barnett, City Attorney T. j. Prescott, J. Kinney; Floor: The en- tire police force as they could be spared from duty. Managers: Officer Dan Hosmer. Stree> Commissioner G. II. Carr. Captain Fly Mcdonald, and Fire Marshal Peter Sullivan
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending GOO ?, m
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16
COULDN'T AGREE.

ST. LOUIS, April 15.--The jury in the case of F. C. Lewis, charged with using the mail to defraud, was discharged after being out seventy hours. They stood nine to three for conviction
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16

DEPUTIES ARRIVE-F. G. Hudson and Don Willetts, deputy Unfsed States marshals have arrived from Tucson, and are stopping at the Com mercial awaiting the beginning Of the term of district court
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16

NJ. Sayre, q custom inspector at No gales is in Phoenix to attend the federal court Sayrc is a witness in the several important cases
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16
GOOD CAkE-The cooks

Florence CrittentOn home can make good cake. The Republican knows
 because the hungry editorial and reportorial staff had an opportunity
 to test one of 'em last night. The
 cake was on it's way to the police ball, but for reasons which are well understood in The Republican office
 and aided and abetted by the kindly consideration of the Home authorities he cake never reached it's destina ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

during the past year at the Augusta
Driving Park, capable of seating 1000
people, while 125 additional stalls have
heen built, at a total cost. according
To Manager Hanks, of 10000. 1t is
proposed 10 add 200 feet more to the
Grand stand, put in 200 more stalls
and resurface the track before the
holding of the August races.
The Young block on Cony street has
been entirely remedeled. The block
was raised, the fruit store remodeled
and extensive repairs made upon the
kenney drug store, Changes were
also made in the upstairs tenement,
the total amount expended being about
$1,000 s5
The store in the southern part of the
Journal building has been remodeled
for samuel Cohen. who win occupy It
as a boot and shoe store. A new front
has been put in With steel walls and
ceiling, at an approximate cost of
$1,000.
Extensive repairs are being made
upon the Bennett block on State street,
owned BY the Augusta Real Estate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

where it is burned, so that there is no
rehandling of that commodity.
A peculiar feature of the mill. which
ig the result OF its being built upon
g side hill, is that although it Is
three stories in height, each floor be-
comes practically a ground floor. The
upper. floor is opposite the main
track Of the Maine Central Railroad
and upon this main track the mill
has facilities for loading three cars
of paper at a time. The daily out
put of paper from the mill is about
30 tons IN "A hours.
\ side track comes from above the
mill. which runs TO the lower floor,
for either shipping, or receiving
freight. and gives an especially good
opportunity for loading or unloading
machinery.
The paper manufactured by the
Cushnoc Paper Co. is made entirely
from ground wood and sulphite fibre,
which the company makes itself The
capacity Of The sulphite rsiIl is % tons
day. dry weight. The old mill has
water wheels installed for 1000 horse
power. which is utilized largely in the
manufacture of sulphite paper and
sulphite pulp.
The location of the mill is an ideal
one for water storage, which runs
about IS miles from here to Water
vile. giving unusual storage capacity
and affording unusual advantages for
storing logs. The banks of the river
above the mill are high. which gives
fine opportunity for safe storage of
logs, where they will be out of danger
of floods.
The present officers of the Cushnoc
Paper Co. are: President. L. 5. Lyman:
vice president. Edwin Riley treasur-
er William Fl. johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
\UCUSTA'S 1911 BUILDING RECORD TOTALS 1851, 500

The year 1911, while not approaching
in the amount of its building opera
tons to the years 1909 and 1910 has
work under way and completed within
the limits of the city of Augusta total
ing 1857 500. The total for 1910 was
1858, 1l6 and that for 1909 $7S1,000, but
in the building operations in these two
years are included the construction of
the State House and Federal building
addition as well as the Rines Hill inn
provements, these three operations ag
gregating nearly 100000
The noteworthy feature of this
years building work are the important
business enterprises of the Grinder
mill of the Cushnoc Paper Co, the Full
ler-Holway Co, warehouse and eleva-
tor and the Swift e. CO., refrigerator
block, the last building being in pro-
cess of erection.
The private dwellings built are con-
siderably in excess of 1910 and include
several handsome and costly resi-
dences. An attempt has been made to
include in the list practically all of the
houses built in Augusta during the
year 1911, but it is possible that a very
few may have been overlooked.
fairly liberal estimate is made for re-
pairs and work not specified so that
the summary will quite fully cover the
amount expended upon residences and
tenements during the year. The total
cost of private dwellings built in 1910
was $l41.S50 while the residences and
tenements built and remodeled in 1911
cost Sl62 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
the men with closets for clothes and a
lavatory
c. E. Hoxie G Co. Plant.

c. z. Hoxie & Co. has expended
about $4,000 in the betterment of its
large contracting plant since last year.
y two-story tenement house opposite
the old factory on State street was
purchased by Mr.. Hoxie, an addition
made in the rear a new front put in
ana other changes in the building
made at an expense of about $1,000. a
modern office has been fitted up IN this
building with steel ceiling and the
original building of the company
across the street IS now deyot-
81 entirely to mill purposes. Up
on the first floor in addition to
the office a salesroom for paints and
paper is provided. while IN the second
Go1r is a salesroem for doors and
sash. The basement is used as a ma
sons shop; with pits for mixing and
other accessories.
New machinery. costing $1,000 has
been installed in the original mill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

ping of the water. the water falling
such a distance as to lose a great
deal of its head.
The wheel pits are all of rein
forced concrete, as are also the walls
above high water mark, SO that ne
matter how high the water rises it
can never get onto the mill floor.
The upper story is Of brick, fire.
proof construction being employed in
every part of it. The mill has three
wet machines for taking pulp Oft.
beth in the form OF "slush' and in
sheets" The capacity OF the new
min is about % tons Of dry weight
for 81 hours and il is equipped for
about 100 tons Of wet weight.
That CAPACITY is for the better
grade of pulp. such as is necessary
in The making Of envelope and man-
lila Paper. which is the class Of work
done in this mill. If The pulp was
used for making newspaper much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
Swift & Co. Block.

Next north of the splendid new block
of the Fuller Holway Co. fine two
story brick block is in process of
erection for the accommodation of the
local branch of Swift Il Co, which will
move. next spring, from its present To-
cation. The concrete foundation is
completed and the first story of the
brick work is already up. ELI Roy, the
Lewiston contractor, who is erecting
the building expects to have it COM
pleted early in March. The block when
completed viii cost upwards of $4,000.
IT is a two-story block with base
ment and covers "A ground space 75X56
feet, including a loading court. which
is rooted in. The basement is devoted
mainly TO the boiler room Upon the
first floor is the cooler and office and
sales room. The refrigeration consists
of a concrete of cork and cement and
the floors are insulated in the same
manner. which is decided improve
ment over the old methods of refrig
GRAFTON and makes a completely
smooth surface. The office and sales
room viii be finished in mission and
thoroughly up-to-date in their equip
ment.
Upon the second floor will be the ice
bunkers. employee room and store
room. A smoking room is provided for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

made such a distinctive addition to
its plant during the past year, was or
ganized in 1883, and came to Augusta
originally II manufacture ground
wood pulp only, but after being here
couple of years built n mill for the
manufacturing of suiphite fibre. Two
years later one paper machine was
put in and a year later another pa
per machine followed. The company
is now considering the putting in of
a third machine
Tie natural advantages of the site
upon tho east side Of the river upon
which the concern located are un-
usually good for a pulp and paper
mill site for many reasons. One of
the most important advantages is
tkat the logs go III at one end of the
mill. as they are hoated down Ia the
slip and taken into the wood room
To be prepared. without the expense
Of rahandling, while the manufactured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

Association, for the purpose of restor-
ing the building to its condition before
the fire of Thanksgiving night. New
steel ceilings have been put in both
the Worthing 6 Parmenter store and
the one formerly occupied by Hilton
Hewey as a drug store. Considerable
new woodwork has also been put in
the walls and floors of the drug store
and an entirely new front has been
put in there. Some, work was also done
in the tenements above the drug store
The cost will be about $4,000.
A new garage and stable combined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
Grinder Mill cushnoc Paper Co.

BY far the largest building enter
prise, which has been completed dur
ing the past year, is the new Grinder
mill OF the Cushnoc Paper Co., which
cost in the neighborhood of $1,000
Commercially, however, the mill is
worth nearly twice as much, and
could only have been built at that
low figure on account of the power
being leased from the Edwards Man
ufacturing CO. To have developed the
water power and built as productive
Il min elsewhere would have cost in
the neighborhood of $200. 900.
This new mill is built of brick and
reinforced concrete, three stories in
height and 60 feet square. The plans
were drawn by /. w Jones. an ex-
perienced hydraulic engineer OF Mil
ton. n. IT. The concrete work was
done by the Fletcher I.ahey ca. Of
Boston, while c. +. HoXie & Co. OF
this city did the brick and wood
work. The Grinder mill was COM
pletea about July /, and not only inn
proves the facilities for doing this
part OF the work but increases the
number Of employees of the concern
from about 40 to 200.
The new mill provides for six new
grinders upon three lines of water
wheels. The grinders are of the most
modern type With the latest improve
neIts, while the water wheels are OF
the latest type OF horizontal wheels.
In wheels of this type of construction
the stonesaa are attached directly To the
water wheel shaft, which makes
considerable saving in the power.
The wheels are built by the New
American Wheel Co. of Dayton, O.,
while the grinders are constructed by
the Friction Pulley & Machine Co. of
Sandy Hill, y. Y.
All of the machinery is of the lat
est tyre and with ideas from many
other sources are combined those OF
President Lyman of the CushnoNPa
per Co., who is a thoroughly practi
cal paper manufacturer, SO that the
mill contains some practical features
that are of decided advantage, which
are not found in other similar mills.
with the additions and improve
unents that we have made in this new
mill | believe that the Cushnoe Pa
per Co. now has as good q paper mill
of,its size as can be found anywhere
in the country" said Mr.. Lyman, in
discussing the new construction with
a Journal reporter.
The water is taken to the mill
through the lock that was formerly
psed for the passage of steamboats,
up river to Waterville before the old
Portland & Kennehec Railroad was
Guilt. The masonry used in building
this lock was unusually heavy and
records show that the walls On the
outside of the lock We're about so feet
thick at the base and about 80 feet
high, extending 1875 feet in length and
making n solid granite wall. Prob
ably very few canals We're built in
this State of such solid masonry
work, q.f
, p The water is taken out from the
main river above the dam into the
old lock, which gives very short
, canal, n particularly desirable feature
to the mill man. because when long
canal is used there is too much drop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

paper goes out of the other end of
the mill on a side track.
The matter of receiving freight is
also easily taken care of. The coal
comes to the boiler house on a side
track, where it is unloaded, directly
in front of the boiler, falling down
hill, with no necessity of piling. The
mill asses two tons of sulphur every
"a hours and that is brought to the
mill in ears, directly in front of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

greater production could be obtained.
1t takes about POO horse power to
run the mill.
This new grinding mill is entirely
separate from the old mill and has no
connection with it. The wood is pre-
pared in the old mill and is spouted
down into the grinding room of the
new mill.
The Cushnoc Paper Co., which has