davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
MUST ANSWER FOR
KILLING CHAUFFEUR

Salt Lake. Oct. when the Jurors
assembled this morning ut the inquest
over the body Of Thomas e. White. the
chauffeur mu. Tered IN his taxicab FRI
day night the county attorney an
nounced that he had decided to dis
pense with the inquest. He said a
charge Of murder would be filed against
Caleb A. Inflow. a school principal OF
Bingham, who with his wife is being
held in connection with the murder
White was q witness against Inflow in
the latters trial for burglary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

VIII prove these assertions at each ses-
sion Of the Capital News cooking course
next week by actually preparing a va
riety OF dishes. His lectures alone
would be well worth the hearing, and
the actual demonstration right under
the eye will prove highly instructive as
well as entertaining.
A Number Of Valuable Prizes to Best
Cooks.
At the first meeting Monday after
noon Mr. Snyder will distribute to all
persons who attend a number of his
own favorite recipes. which will be the
subject of part of the lectures and
demonstrations throughout the week
Those who attend will be asked to
submit samples of their own cooking
ana baking to be done at home, IN COM
petition FOR many valuable prizes,
which will be on exhibition at the lee
ture room throughout the week. De-
tails Of the cooking contest will be an
nounced later.
All these lectures and demonstra-
tions will he quite informal In charac-
ter, and Mr.. Snyder. the lecturer, has
a;.cd US to say that he wishes all who
attend to be free in asking questions
that Will bring out exactly the points
they want to know in connection with
anything that is under discussion.
Mr.. Snyder. the lecturer. has also
asked us to say that he wishes to en-
phasize the fact that the kinds and va
rieties of dishes that will be discussed
and demonstrated will include the va
rious kinds Of Important foods that
should be found on a well furnished
table The purpose is not particularly
TO show how to make so many fancy
dishes. that after all do not amount to
much but to show every housewife and
cook the better ways Of preparing ordi.
nary meats. vegetables. pastries, etc.
SO as to make them most wholesome
and nutritious. In other words. to pro-
duce good. wholesome foods of every
variety. not only most pleasing to the
taste. but easily digestible and nour-
ishing to the body.
Prepare 70 Attend Al Week.
,'e want every housewife cook ana
young lady who IL interested in cook
ing to attend every one OF these lee.
lures and demonstrations. At the close
Of the week the cooking ana baking
contest for the valuable prises will be
open to any one who cares to compete.
provided she IL not professional cook
or baker. The Capital News wishes to
strongly urge the advisability Of pre-
pairing In advance to devote this hour
every afternoon next week to attend
Ing this series Of lectures and demon-
strations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
NO ARTIFICIAL LIFE
DECLARES MAUThNFR

Los Angeles. Oct. THE spark of
life comes from source that science
does not know and a power higher than
man. declared Professor Julius Mauth-
ner. Of the University Of Vienna to-
day. Life was never created arti-
ficially." he said. Mauthner was one
OF the delegates to the International
Congress OF Applied Chemistry at
Warrington. He takes issue with the
belief of Professor Schafer. of the
British society. that life is purely
chemical action capable OF artificial
reproduction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
NOTED COOKING AUTHORITY COMING TO DELIVER FREE LECTURE
AND DEMONSTRATIONS FOR One WEEK
E Sherwood Snyder Cooking
Course Scientific Cooking All Week Pinney
Interested the Cooking

In the old days. when cooking had
David Garrick wrote: Heaven sends
US good meat. but the devil sends us
cooks" Nowadays. of course. things
are different. but there Is still always
room for improvement.
Every woman and girl reader of the
Capital News interested in the art of
cooking will have an opportunity to
attend next week a series OF lectures
and demonstrations given by a noted
expert on this subject, Sherwood p.
Snyder. This course in scientific cook
ing will be held under the auspices of
the Capital News and there will be no
admittance fee or any other charge
whatsoever 1t is free to every one
who wishes to attend. MIR. Snyder Is
an expert in domestic science and q
noted authority on the subject of cook
Ing. In every city where he has given
this most remarkable course In the art
Of cooking. the lecture room has been
crowded to the utmost capacity, and
In some instances many were turned
away because of lack of seating ca
pacity.
The Capital News is particularly for
tunate in being able to secure the SER
vices OF Mr.. Snyder. and the ladies Of
this community will have the rare op-
portunity Of studying the difficult art
OF cooking under such a competent
and interesting lecture demonstrators.
Lectures Cover q Wide Ranae Of Sub.
jeets.
An abundance OF worth while infor-
nation will be crowded into this one
week OF Capital News cooking course.
Mr. Snyder Is most interesting
speaker AMI has a delightfully."- friendly
personality. In addition to being a thor
ough culinary artist of wonderful
ability.
During the week beginning Monday,
Oct. IA. Mr.. Snyder will not only lee
ture on and demonstrate how to pre-
pare complete menu each day, but
will thoroughly explain SO fundame ntal
principles II cookery. In addition he
Will teach the, wives. mothers and
daughters Of this community how to cut
down the cost Of living. how to buy,
prepare and serve delicious and appe-
tizing food. how to run an absolutely
sanitary Kitchen. including a great
many valuable hints In regard to the
saving Of labor, time and fuel in the
preparation Of food.
There Is no such thing as luck in
baking" says Mr.. Snyder. III the in
gradients are good. the measurements
correct. the heat uniform. and the other
details minutely accurate. good results
are absolutely assured" Mr.. Snyder
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
HOUSE IS BURNED TO
GROUND AND CHILD
HAS A CLOSE CALL

The small home Of Louie Oleson, a
street worker in the employ of the city,
who lives at 1140 River street, was to-
tally destroyed by fire this morning at
10:30 o'clock with all its contents. His
2-yearold baby boy was badly burned
about the head, face and shoulders and
was only saved from the flames by
the heroic act Of his mother when his
hair and clothing were in flames. The
family lost all their clothes, besides
their furniture. but fortunately had
$500 in insurance on their house and
furniture.
The fire was caused by a defective
stove pipe and at the time Mrs Oleson
had gone to the grocery store for sup
plies. taking her 3-months- baby
with her and leaving the little 2-year-
old boy and an elder child at home
On her return she found the house in
flames. The older child had just run
out and Mrs. Oleson, putting down
the baby. rushed into the building and
saved the little boy. Mrs. Avery, the
city nurse. was called and dressed the
child's burns and he was taken to st.
Alphonsus hospital by Mrs. J. L, Niday,
member of the board of charities,
which Is looking after the needs Of the
family.
The apparatus from station No. 2
was called to the scene OF the blaze
and by hard work saved the adjoining
buildings. but the house was so nearly
consumed that but little effort was
spent on 1t by the firemen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
WAIT ALL NIGHT
IN Line TO GET
TICKETS TO CANE
Boston Team Departs for
New York for the Opening
Of the Worlds Champion
ship Series.

New York. Oct 7.-sunriss Of the
last day before the opening Of the
Worlds. championship series found
more than 500 mon and boys at Polo
grounds. sitting around bonfires they
had waited all night for the first
chance at the 1000 upper grandstand
seats to be placed on sale at Q a. m.
Each person was allowed to buy two
tickets. At the sale OF seats tomorrow
only one ticket will be sold to . per-
son.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
EIGHT ARE INJURED ~
PREMATURE EXPLOSION

Washington. Oct. Eight privates
of Battery r. Third United States
field artillery. were injured by the pre-
mature explosion Of a shell today at
Tobyhanna, Pa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
REGISTERED NAIL
PACKAGE IS STOLEN

New YORK. Oct. 7.-Post office au-
thorities Of the United States and
Cuba are hunting for a registered mail
package. said to have disappeared be-
tween New York and Havana last
week. The money was consigned to q
big downtown bank by a correspon-
dent In Havana. Bank officials de-
cline Information beyond the bare an
nouncement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
CHANGES THE SITUATION.

Constantnople, Oct. THE Balkan situation is con-
sideraby changed by Turkeys eleventh hour surprise
of her willingness to grant greater
of selfgove1nment to Roumania and Macedonia. It is
argued here that in introducing reforms in these prov
nces Turkey not only desires to give the powers argu
nent for bringing to bear in the Balkan capital
but probably has in view the hope that the decision will
dscord among the members of the Balkan alliance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
President in New England.

Dalton, Mass, Oct 7.-President and
Mrs. Taft. after spending Sunday at the
home here Of United States Senator
Murray Crane, left today on the second
stage Of their siX-day automobile tour
Of New England.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
Boston in Practice.

Boston. Oct. THE American league
champions tried their batting eyes and
fielding legs in light practice this
morning prior to their departure for
New York later in the day. II was the
last day Of preparation for the worlds
championship series. The players are
in fine form.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
jACKLESTER WINS
FROM HOWARD IN
THIRTEEN ROUNDS

Sidney, Australia, Oct. Jack Les
ter, American heavyweight rugi,ist. was
victor today in his fight with Jack
Howard, middleweight poxer of New
South Wales. The contest was stopped
by the police in the thirteenth round.
The sports ground in which it took
place was crowded
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

Ely, New, Oct. Three thousand
striking miners are maintaining order
Several conferences were held since
President Meyer agreed to leave the
questions at issue to the various COM
panies and employees ana the prospects
of an early settlement are good.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
BY THE POWERS TO
PREVENT WAR
Attitude Of ofTurkey Causes sSurpriseA Among
the Balkan States MAY Mean
Prevention Of hosiides

Paris, Oct. 7-The European powers have decided to
intervene at the Balkans and Constantnople
is possible to make arrangements Great Britain today
accepted the French proposals that all powers
in accord.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
Three Trainmen Killed,

Hagerstown. Nd. Oct. Three
trainmen were killed, another probably
fatally injured and four hurt in a
head-on collision near Shippensburg
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
Bryan in South Dakota,

Sioux City. Oct. 7.-William ]. Bry-
an left early this morning on a two
days tour Of South Dakota. Bryan
IL scheduled to talk at Yankton, Nit
chell and q number of other towns to-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
Ex-senator in Dead.

PETER. Ex-senator. died last night oe
complication OF troubles and old age,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
GOULD HELD UP BY
CUSTOM OFFICERS

New York. Oct. Frank J. Gould's
intention Of remaining only a short
time In this country, expressed in an
interview several days ago, was al
tered considerably today. when Gus
toms inspectors held up his clothing
and that of his wife and three sisters
in-law, together with jewe:ry valued in
all at 100000. Gould ordered his law
yers to contest the action Of the Off
cials and in a first test he secured
some of the clothing and about $4,000
worth of jewclry. He will have to
stay some time If he waits until the
case Is settled.
1>
Chicago's Wheat Market.
Chicago. Oct. 7.-December wheat
rlosed foday at q1kc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

CONTINUED on Page Three,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
WANT ADS

win bring results In .
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20
TRAINING sCHUDL
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Asso.
h CITATION WILL HOLD EDuCA.
= TIONAL MEET AT TERRA ALTA.

The Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton of West Virginia will have o
summer training school and camp of
their own.
This was statement given out re-
Gently by the Executive Committee at
Parkersburg. At the last State Con-
vention held in Fairmont in March,
Mr. W. c. Florain, State Secretary OF
the Y. VI. C. AS OF this State, present
ed to the Employed Officers Confer.
ence, plan for founding an institu'
ton for the training OF men who care
to enter Y. NJ. C. A. work in West
Virginia, and asked that the Assocfa.
tons in the State approve OF the plan
and lend their support to make such
an institution q success. A committee
was appointed to select q suitable TO-
cation and to make arrangements fol
the opening Of the school this season
The committee decided upon Lake
Terra Alta, W. Va, as the most suit
able location.
The lake lies one mile east Of the
town OF Terra Alta on the main line
OF the 3. & o. railroad. 1t is 2.S6t
feet above sea level and Is supplied
with water from large springs. The
lake offers splendid opportunity fol
fishing, boating, and bathing. while the
nearby mountains make mountain
climbing and hikes special feature
The committee expects to divide The
camp season into three classes. July
IL to August l will be devoted 10 the
training school period in which any
young man who cares 10 enroll fo
special training can do so by paying
the tuition fee. From August 10 /;
the camp will be open to boys between
the ages OF Is and 10 years. During
| this time trained leaders in Boys
work will be at the camp and conduc
II systematic course In physical train
ing. From the 18th of August TO tn,
list OF October the committee expect!
TO have the camp open for specia
groups. conferences. etc. The Y. w. c
AS OF the State have been invited Il
hold a, training school and conlerenc,
some time during the month of Angus
or in the early part OF September. TIL,
West Virginia Boys Brigade will ais,
be invited as will the various com
panies Of Boy Scouts The committe,
has. just issued a neat folder settin
forth. the rates, and full information
can be obtained by writing the LAX
Terra Alta committee or the Stat
committee. Y. NJ. c. AS, 707 Unto
Trust Building. Parkersburg, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20

self scrambled with all the Joy which
attends society hop at swell sum.
mer resort hotel. He can be run
through q sawmill and write a poem
on tie beauty oknature five minutes
afterward. It doesn't sound Just right.
but OF course It may be so. There Is
nothing impossible in this world.
The doctors anaesthetfc, II II works.
will be able TO do humanity whole
lot OF good. II man pays 81 for a
seat to show that gives him a pain
he can have little bottle OF the doc
tors favorite anaesthetic In his pock-
ct and can apply it until he makes
himself believe that the show Is worth
the price OF admission. When the
price OF food gives a man pain he
can use the new preparation and per-
haps, he will then feel like paying 5
cents pound more for meat than the
butcher disks. The good doctor should
be slated for medal from the Carne-
gle hero commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20
VEIEE sTARI BB8R o
FOR bryan he SAYS
7. S. WARREN OF TEXAS DE.
clAREE THE coMMoNER is
GREATEST DEMOCRAT.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 2O-A boom
and a big one was launched today by
T, S. Warren, of Dallas, Texas, who
arrived at the Emerson. ON finding
that the lobby Was Snlt OF Harmon,
Clark and Wilson friends, but no Bryan
men, Warren igot offended ana said:l
~ am going out and buy a pair Of
red shoes, red tie and red suit and
will start red.hot boom for Bryan,
He is today the biggest man In the
Democratic party and the so.ealled
progressives are sailing along on his
brains. They have stolen his thunder
and 'now4they are winning regulations
on 1t. Even Roosevelt is sinner along
that line. Isl
Bryan is ahead OF his time. As a
statesman and scholar the other pub.
lie men are mere pigmies. 1t has been
proved that each and every doctrine
he advocated In his previous cam.
palgns was right and each one OF them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20
WHERE APPLE GROWING PAYS a
! BIG PROFIT. y. Z

Some fifty years ago a farmer named
Miller conducted a nursery in Berke-
! ley county, West Virginia, from which
he furnished young apple trees OF the
then approved varieties to the farm.
ers IN his own and adjoining counties.
From year to year he set out trees
Z on his own place. until he finally had
thirty.fiye acres in orchard.
One year when there was an un-
usually large yield of apples New
York man who happened to be pass
Ing through that way saw the Miller
orchard and offered to buy all the ap.
PIES IT, contained. .-
A bargain was struck, and when the
apples were gathered and barreled the
New York man paid the orchard man
$4,000.
That was the beginning OF new era
in Berkeley county farming.
Those who had sowed their lands to
wheat and oats and planted corn year
after year, working hard and gaining
littlesin. the. long run, now began 70
cultivate orchards and produce apples
for the market.
Wherever they have pursued that
( course, and applied intelligence and
diligence TO their work, they have sue.
ceeded, and now the visitor who goes
through Berkeley county sees hand
some country homes, clean, well cult
: waited lands. and, II 1t be In the
autumn, orchards which from dis
lance appear, to be succession OF
grelt glowing green and red and vel
low pyramids.
These orchards ARE bringing mil,
lions of dollars into Berkeley county
making 1t one OF the most prosperous
Z In this wonderful prosperous State
and Its farmers the most prosperous OF
Ais citizens.
One eof the, advantages held by the
Berkeley acounty' orchardists over
tthose Of many other places is that
stheyiare so much nearer the country's
best markets. seventy.five miles to
washington, a trifle over hundred
ito Baltimore, and then but few more
Unto Philadelphia and New York.
a Other advantages. Include soil, cl!
mate and rainfall conditions so pro
3pQrtioned as to make this section al
Ideal, one for this Industry.
4 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20
F0R''
EMPLOYES
NJ. v. T. co. HAS PLANNED ENJOY.
ABLE TIME FOR ALL OF ITS
MEN.

An enjoyable time has been planned
for the three hundred semplo YES OF the
MoRongahela Valley Traction com.
pany tomorrow at noon1 aPd at six
o'clock at the YiMl G.. A., The man
agement Of the company is going to
give every empioye an opportunity to
attend this meeting and all are in.
slructed to come with emntgp stomaehs'
The night men will attend the twelve
o'clock meeting and the day men VIII
attend me SIX ocSmeeting.
A splendid repast 5will be served.
The dinner will be prepared and served
from the Y. NJ. C. A. culinary depart
ment. Notices Of the meetings were
sent to the employees today and all
will make arrangements 10 be pres.
ent. . itJ8$& ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20

Women's Silk Hose in
black or tan -. % cts
Clark's O. N. 7. Spool
Cotton, spool =. 4 cts
Mems Half Hose in silk
or silk Isle, black, tan
and navy, Csc quality,
6 pairs to the box,
per box ). $1.1O
3 pairs >. GO cts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Scanlon passed
through Martinsburg Tuesday even
ing en- route to Clear Lake, Iowa.
They were met at the station by rela-
tives. Mrs. Scanlon was Miss Helen
Scolay Hardesty, of Summit Point,
and they were married last Wednes.
day.-Martinsburg Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ONCE Of

1 NASnSSNA ~E<A <hAh SthSS vs.
the Supervising Architect, Washing.
ton. D. O., June l, 1912.-Sealed pro.
posals will be received in this office
until 8 o'clock p. m. on the 18th day Of
July, 1912. and taen opened for tho
construction tinciuding plumbing. gas
piping, heating apparatus, electric con-
Quits, and wiring and Interior light,
ing tixtures) Of the United States post
office at ,FairmoHt. w. Va. The build
ing IL Oe ono story and basement, ap.
proximately 1910 square feet ground
area, brick faced, with stone trimming
and Tin roof. Copies Of the drawings
and specification may BIO obtained
from the office OF the custodian OF the
site at Fairmont, W. Va. or at this
office at the discretion OF the supervls-
Ing Architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20
FAREWELL TO pAIN-PERHAPs

4 according to the London Lancet. a
VERY conservative medical Journal, the
Sabolution OF pain resulting from any
Injury or operation is promised in a
sdiscoyerS5 made by DR., F. W. Forbes
Gross. The doctor announces a pro-
longed local anaesthetic which will alb
solutely kill pain after the severest
Etnjury. 1t is said to be harmless and
snonpoisoRoHs.
= In other words man can stand in
fifront OF an automobile and have him,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20
..LLI. ,lI--- q - - - II---Il---,
SPGRSOlIISz
~ PEOPLE
lAS THEY CONE AND CO,

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Jackson will
leave Saturday for Elkins to spend a
week with the Tatter's brother. Mr..
Perry Thompson and family. They
will go 10 Charleston from Elkins. TO
visit Mr.. Arthur Thompson. a brother
Of Mrs. Jackson.
Hair sale beginning June "a, lasting
one week at Mannello Shop, Room ZIG
Masonic Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur westwuod, who
have been residents OF Fairmont for
several months, have gone to Morgan
town to reside.
Miss Pauline Jamison is III with ty'
phoid fever at the home OF her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Jamison on Plerpont
avenue.
Special s15O hair switches at Room
PIG Masonic Temple.
Mrs. s. G. Miller and son, Owen,
left this morning for Broadway. Va,
to spend a month with relatives.
Twenty-Five per cent. discount on all
hair goods, lasting one week at Man
nello Shop.
Miss Blanche Price returned last
night from her home at New Straits
vile. Ohio, where she was called by
the illness OF her father, Mr.. Harry
Price. Mr.. Price is recovering,
Miss Ada Langfitt, who has been the
guest OF Misses Blanche and Cilda
Smith will leave In the morning for
her home in harrisburg. Miss Langfitt
Is en- route home from an extended
trip in Massachusetts.
Miss Elizabeth Stone will leave in
the morning for Covington, Va, on an
extended visit with her sisters. Mrs.
T. VI. Gathrlght and Mrs, w. L. Wad.
dell.
Mrs. John Mckinney, Jr., and Miss
Rose mckinney left this morning for
wheeling where the latter will attend
the Teachers Association. Mrs. Nc.
Kinney will visit her father. Mr.. F. L.
Rogers, in Wheeling.
Ladies see the hair goods on sale.
the week Of June "a, at Room ZIG
Masonic Temple.
Among Fairmont people who attend.
ed the funeral OF Oral Hall at Booths
vile yesterday we're Mfr. and Mrs.
Chas. Powell, Messrs. Lon and Earl
Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Boyce,
Messrs. Glenn F. Barnes. Carl Spring.
er, Leslie Cunningham and Chas.
Shaver. the latter four OF the National
Ban kof Fairmont
Mrs. Florence Hornor, OF Lumber.
port, and Mrs. L. W. Strickler. OF King.
wood, were guests at the Stanard-Og-
den wedding last night. They are the
house guests Of Mrs. C. o. Henry on
Fairmont avenue. Miss Mary Horner
was the guest OF Miss Edith Henry.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hugh Perry and chill
dren and Mrs Perry's sisters. Misses
Lily and Lucy Broaddus, who had re-
sided in the city for the past several
years, have moved to Nashville, Tenn,
to reside.
Miss Sara Meredith went to Wheel
ing today, to attend the teachers as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. T. B. Henderson and sister,
Miss Ivy Brown. are the guests of rela-
tives In Grafton.