davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
Lumseriaek Cuts Five

SAUL STE MAMIE, Mich. Nov IN
Paul Felar. a lumberiack. ran
amuke IN a hotel at Trout Lake TO
night and welding a long knife. So
riously cut five men. two or them per.
haps fatally.
Felar vent to the village in a quar-.
relsome condition. Resantinr
Jest from a by-standcr. he flew into
a rage. drew the knife from his
pocket and attacked everybody in
sight
With his victims lying on the floor
about him. Felar was preparing 20
mako death certain in each case
when Deputy Sheriff Rainey rushed
I'm and. singlehanded. over-powered
hin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
SANDWICH CUTTER.

For the hostess who likes novelties
In her Refreshments. even II IL means
mat She must 10 TO rather more ex-
pense. there are sandwich cutters in
various appropriate shapes. such as
hearts, diamonds and so forth. says
an exchange They are Just large
enough to cue one figure out OF the
average size slize OF bread and while
In one way they seem an extrava-
gance on account OF the amount of
bread wasted, in another they save
time. as they do away with the neces
city Of trimming on the crusts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

In Connection with the firing OF eight
buildings In the last four months.
A memorandum book containing
names and addresses and much i'm.
portant data. which the police are
keeping closely to themselves. was
found in Cameron's rooms. IL is said.
and II Is thought that information in
this book. corroborated by Cameron's
statements. IL the key to the identity
OF the bomb thrower.
After his arrest on Thursday night
with James A. Anderson. with q lot
Of paraphernalia used IN firing build
ings In their possession. Cameron
was charged with setting FIRE to
buildings In behalf OF the Interna-
tional Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers. who were engaged in a war
against members OF local union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
INSOMNIA CURE.

Scent has other attractions than n
mere appeal TO the nose AN body.
for Instance. who suffers from insom-
MIA may find relief In perfumes. Col
lect number ~ fresh pine needles
and I'll bag with them. carefully rip
open YOUR pillows and place the bag
amid the feathers in the pillow. The
perfume Of the pines Is often an ex-
cellent sopOrfic a bag Of dried hops
used In the same way Is just as good
Dried rose leaves mixed with dried
clover heads. give ont n delicious per
fume and helps weary one to wood
the god OF sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
Bomb MyterN Cleared.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 Solution OF
the mysterious bomb throwing which
have for years bahled the skill OF
Chicago detectives may follow the
revelations made by Charles Came
ron. held on charge OF incendiarisfn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

OF Il IIi Mifr. nov 40 The deer
hunting season opened today and 1urt.
".HI'f- went lrfH fIr furerfr if f.I.
.nIff today They came from .I
..f. tfr country sew YORK fIrrfrffrl-
a tfl'ratinl Of ter. and Dhlo fortt
ABOUT 5000 men. Do - esffruafed v.fI
D. ir tls woods tg tie end ~ tfs 80.
10 Eaws 81 unusually plentiful ff.4
year The rsascn lasts 40 dayg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

~ 100 IItIl'"1l '"TsFIn' noes Tor say serana
ly IN regard 90 70. Its too much bother"
know @ woman VINO Is "a great sufferer from indi
fesuon She has consulted half dozen doctors she
mas taken cough medicine 10 stock dru, store and
SIN she is steadily drained ~ efficiency and vitality nv
his miserable trouble. The last time Jaw her che
said. This new doctor told that ~ ! would take
long walk before breakfast every morning Il would h,!p
And didn't to- ] asked
Well tried 30 Few times" she said. "aud I think
81 was doing me some good but have Kind of dropueI
80 lately. its such % bother"
Tie mother OF very strong-,illed bah, fs nov.
facing her first problem IN discipline The vouurstar
has reached the age when Do wants % throw fi. rv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
.e+.+--.- s..4s.,..,ss.+.,.s.s...,.

NE other "A
found
strength, placed her head
asked her II reading ike
she said Yes 81 does little.
tadg lamp might but should have Of II
is really startling things foolish rnortas
'
Nol-L. .lLar.nL. mnoran1 r-.h--- .oo 80. - 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

The forests Of the Alaskan coast Weld
about 2to0".o0O board feet Of lumber a
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

The turtle deposits from $50 to e0J
Lge during tho season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

oh made few feeble attempts teach him not 10 III
ana I De- dd the would
y rS,d rmlus and his mother struggle and de-
IT'S much easier 70 DO that shc explained woman pro
tested ! hEht
Another young woman who hat been enough get
INTO The dofsnf
te iltrr' friends Tor no" dressing
band
''
vs. tat t., lady
u bother fo good e,.sl.htr
o. t0 be W,
d Oh ,c OBJ ,tf...a
o" nl'h bother 10 uo 10
ne world D. n OF good uss FOR those %
ga % these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

Fother-NhoeL Won miehf give that
young man who comes 10 see Won in tie
evening "a message.
Mabel tHlu~. lncl Yes. father
I1ther-Tsl him That we've cot no
objection o. him running rr tho sas
bills but we'd rather te lfIn't carry
ava n" moru.r- piper wit. him when
ho leaves London opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

China has one coal field with an
area OF $1,000 square miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

oovEsr --sA usocA
HOME social
there
bringing people together.
FARMS the Valley times
day. and there proper
ORANGES alfalfa and all fruits
tables mature earlier IN Northern California than part Of the world
STOCK and POULTRYare
the climate is healhiul and feed
MARKETS cheap railroad transportation
making financial sure
Hintereei today people
making
let us know what you get
Don't delay, moving
it is ready for seed and the go
KUHN IRRIGATED LAND co.
Dept. 80 345 Fourth Ave. Pittsburg.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
Luxuries Enjoyed Where Nc
Namaras Now Dwell.
San Quentin Is Like Summer Resort
lin institution on San Francisco
Bay Offenders Are Treated
With Consideration.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Incarcerated in a
prison de luxe, where the cells are car
peted, where they have access to IL
brary. are allowed to roam on breeze
swept island, granted the right to play
baseball, swim, engage in athletics
and promenade and smoke, James B.
Mcnamara and ]. j. Mcnamara, whose
dynamiting operations cost twenty-one
lives, are escaping the prison hardships
like those of Sing Sing.
The San Quentin prison, In which
they are serving their terms of life
Imprisonment and fifteen years, re-
spectively, is the prison de luxe of the
United States, If not of the world. By
some it is called the Criminals para
disc" and likened more to a summer
resort or country residence than a
prison.
In this prison de luxe the inmates
are confined in the cells but eleven
hours a day. The rest Of the time
they are either making jute bags in
the factory that is a part Of the prison
or playing baseball, swimming, read
ing under shade trees, while at the
same time enjoying a smoke. or else
roaming about the island and enjoy
ing the view of passing steamships.
In the evenings they are allowed to
have candle with which to read In
their cells, and If they desire can cook
rarebit for themselves.
Hard work is unknown. The pris-
oners, numbering 1900, including the
McNamaras, are obliged to make SO
many jute bags between the hours OF
Z in the morning and 5 o'clock In the
evening. If they make the required
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
NOT A SILVER FOX AT ALL
Prize Catch Of the Season at MlIiburn
Was . Pomeranian Purp-Woman
Claims Dog.

Millburn, N. 1.-THE silver fox which
Ansil Snow captured few days ago
in the woods back Of the plumbers
shop where he works was not sill
yer fox at all, but pet Pomeran-
ian of Miss Louise Bannister of Spring
field
Miss Bannister sa wthe story In
the papers about Shows capture OF
the fox and In the description she
recognized her dog. A member of her
family visited Snow and claimed
the pet
Snow was much concerned about
what he was going to do with his cap
tive. AS it was out of the hunting sea-
son, he did not want to kill the fox
without the consent of the state game
commission. Had he received that con-
sent. he might have killed the prize
and prepared meal Of fox fricasse
out Of the Pomeranian pup. He Is
glad Miss Bannister sent for the
dog.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
JAIL is PARADISE

number In less time they are allowed
ing themselves on the prison grounds.
Dozens of those imprisoned there, In
stead of awaiting with glee the hour
of their freedom, witness its approach
with misgivings, for they realize they
will have to go forth to battle in a
competition that will afford them few
Of the pleasures and luxuries common
In the prison.
The criminals paradise" is cffceal-
ly designated the California state prs
on. 1t Is maintained by California.
The federal government sends prison
ers there, but pays the state of Cali
ifornia for their maintenance. The
prison is situated at San. Quentin,
which projects out into San Francisco
bay. It is reached by boat in an
hours ride from San Francisco.
Comedians and tragedians among
the prisoners weekly give theatrical
performance; the prison band. consist
Ing of sixty pieces and composed of
the inmates, gives concerts: the base
ball teams play for the championship
of the prison league; the handball ex-
peets battle for the championship in
that line; the athletes OF the cinder
psth. the hurdles, the hammer and the
like regularly engage in competition.
They have an extensive farm. They
rsise chickens and ducks.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02

Democratic
Sherin
ad
anything
break
pull them
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
The Hounded Deer

at doesn't make any difference now," said a
hunter OF long experience in the woods In en- after
supper talk at an Adirondack campfire, inasmucn
as the deer hound is no longer permitted to De a
part of the hunt, but it Is fact that one long
cherished belief of deer hunters is simply
backwoods fable. That belief is that deer pur-
sued by hounds when it is taken to stream Will
invariably go down with the current instead or up
stream its instinct teaching it that If 1t goes up
its scent will pass down with the water and the
dogs will be enabled to follow 1t just as they
did on dry land.
Il long ago satisfied myself that water doesn't
carry the scent of deer with it, but that on the
contrary it destroys the scent
IF the water is deep enough for the deer to
swim 1t suits the fleeing animal best II 1t Is not
the deer trots or lopes along through It. 1t does
not bound as on land for it must drink, and must
drink as it goes In the bounding days the hunt
er who believed that the deer always went down
stream and acted in accordance with tha- belief
might recover the trail and. he might not, while
the hunter who knows better than to take stock in
that belief would not be great while in getting
his dogs the scent again.
''Of course / am speaking of deer that took to
the mountain stream and not those that found a
pond lake more convenient. it being the ma
ture of deer to seek water If possible when the
dogs are on their tracks. In none of the streams
where deer sought to throw the dogs of the scent
could a person go many rods up down without
coming to some obstruction in the course OF the
deer which the animal would have to get over.
1.-THE hunter who knew would in the first place
satisfy himself that the deer hadn't gone straight
across the water, and would then go in one d.
rection along the stream until he came to the
first log or rock or other channel obstruction II
the deer had gone that way the obstruction in its
path would be wet OIL top from the water that
dropped from the deer it climbed over it. If it
was dry the hunter would know instantly that the
quarry had not passed in that direction and the
discovery of the spot where the deer had left
the stream would ',e only matter of time.
But the deer doesn't have to take to water any
more to eiude the hounds, and it can make no
difference to old time believers in that fable
how many score Of deer they have lost through
that belief Maybe there wouldn't have been so
many deer in the woods today II more OF the
hunters contemporary With deer bounding had
known better
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
MASTERPIECE SOLD FOR $40
crucifix Worth $125,0oo Found at
Spanish Rag Fair at
Catalonia.

Madrid.-A beautiful carved ivory
crucif1x, which was purchased for the
sum of $40 at rag fair in Rous, Cata-
Ionia, Is years ago. has been discover
ed to be one of the finest carvings of
Leonardo da Vinci.
Ten years ago the purchaser left
this crucifix with her other posses
sions to her daughter. wife of the dep
uty. Senior Mayner. No great value
had ever been attached to the object,
except as a. souvenir. until some
weeks ago. when person who was
visiting the house offered $500 for It
Sonora Mayner refused to part with
the crucifix. and she also rejeczed a
further OFFER OF 5000 from an anti
quarian who had heard Of the incident
and examined the crucifix. A third
offer Of $4,000 IS now said to have
heena received from IN American col
lector.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
Immigrants dc Luxe" VIII Enter Can
ada in Spring Seeking the
"sImple Life"

London.-Canada is now waiting an
emigration de luxe" which Is to take
place this year. Several members OF
the British peerage are going TO take
up farming in Canada in the spring
and a large number Of peers will make
their annual tour of inspection OF their
Canadian. estates.
The explanation of the titled exodus
to Canada is duo in part to modern
legislation and In part to the fact that
Canada affords freedom and natural
life unobtainable in England, II Is
said.
Inquiry resulted In long list OF
what are known as "gflt-edge set
tiers" and "emigrants de luxe being
discovered.
There are enough titled persons
living in Canada, or interested In the
country. to open house or peers
of their own" said leading railway
official. land. with the duke OF Con-
naught as governor general, we have
all the material to 60 ahead and start
a colonial kingdom.
1.-The duke and Duchess OF Sutner-
land will take up their residence for
the coming autumn In their bungalow
at Brooks. Alberta 1t Is coy little
weather-board house In the middle Of
their prairie holdings.
Earl Grey keeps hunting lodge
ID the Columbia Valley. B. c.. and
Lord Aberdeen owns one of the finest
and most profitable fruit farms on
the Pacific slope, the Coldstream es-
tate.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02

Pierre, S. D.-Wolves, hungered by
the scarcity Of food, are becoming dam
gerous in the West River country.
Johnson brothers, who live near Davi-
son, in Butte county, had full-grown
horse pulled down by pack in broad
daylight in sight of their home. The
wolves would only leave the carcass
after several shots were fired.
The wolf pelts are valuable and
there is a moderate state bounty. so
that it Is a frequent occurrence for a
settler to add considerably to his an
nual income through this source.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
MANY MOBILES ARE COMING

holder, and, with Hon. Edward Cole. Is
interested In the Saskatchewan Invest
ment and Trust company, which
owns the leading hotel at Saskatch-
evan
Lord Hinli- Is the landlord OF q
vast area of prairie and British Co
lumbia land and Lord Desborough is
interested In the timber and lumt
trade.
Lord Sholto Douglas Is, or was, un-
til recently, fruit farming in Brit
ish Columbia, and the earl OF Stan
hope frequently visits the Dominion"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02

UnexpIored Country of the San
Bias Indians.
Mysterious Land Forbidden to White
Men Peopied by Savage and War
like Natives, Where No One
Dares Go.

New York.-'L Looking for the smok-
ing room. hombre?" asked the COM
Portable looking old gentleman in the
white linen tuxedo. according to Pana-
ma correspondent The uncomforta-
BILE looking young man in white fan
lnels shook his head.
I'm looking for the way out" he
replied. This isn't Panama: it's Du-
pont Circle, Washington. D. c."
4 Within the 10th infantry band pound
ed out Our Director" while bronze
engineers. soldiers of fortune and once
proud naval lieutenants begged pupils
or the zone high school for half an ex-
ira. Estimate the distance between
the awkwardest fourteen-year old and
the local Mrs. Hawksbee and you can
figure out how far the young North
American in white flannels found him
self from the center of the stage he
holds SO firmly in musical comedy.
Next time | come down here I'll
bring dress suit" he said.
They always do, the second time,
said the old gentleman soothingly.
Sit down and cool of. Ten years ago
we danced In pajamas and watched
the government revolve every TWEEN
ty-four hours. but now we're nice and
civilized"
My son. added the gray hair
ed isthmian. I've heard that farewell
romance and last frontier wish since
before you were weaned But there
are plenty of last frontiers in this
world that will last a good while and
you're sitting on one of them right
now.
THE country mean lies partly in
the republic of Panama, partly in the
republic of Colombia, and doesn't give
a d. for either of them. 1t begins
within thirty miles of where we are
sitting and runs for 400 miles or so
down into South America Just how
far ! can't tell you, for no white man
has ever made the trip"
Region too unhealthful?"
For our kind, yes. Full of little
hot drafts from behind trees. And
then word is passed out to your
friends that the senior died of Chagres
fever, with no witnesses to the con-
trary"
But who does all this murdering?"
They call them the San Bias In.
dams. And l shouldn't call them muir
derers If were you until I'd heard
the whole story
When the Spaniards hit these parts
In the old days it was HI for the ma
tives You needn't look any further
than the wood cuts In any edition of
Las Casas to learn that
THE first governor of Panama, Pc
drarias too, stepping past that window
with that pretty trained nurse
from Ancon hospital-has a million
murders to his discredit, and he and
the other conquistadores wiped out ev-
cry native tribe but one. This outfit
living in country that is Satan's pet
dollhouse and soon getting hold of
struggled firearms, managed to keep
their independence. They are as free
today as before Columbus came over
and as exclusive as Tibet before
Younghusband's expedition.
Nobody knows how numerous they
are, for the census taker has never
called In appearance they are stocky
little chaps not much above five feet
high. with big round heads and coarse
black hair.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02

gas or water, is used vehicle of energy, the
highest possible economy be obtained only when
the changes in velocity and directions of the move
ment of the fluid made gradual and easy as
possible. In the present forms of turbines in which
the energy is transmitted by PRESSURE reaction
impact, in the De Laval Parsons, and Curtiss
types, less sudden changes both Of speed
and direction involved, with consequent shocks
vibrations and destructive eddies Furthermore the
introduction of pistons blades, buckets, and inter-
ceptng devices of this general class into the path
of the fluid involves much delicate and difficult
chanical construction which adds greatly the cost
both of production and maintenance
The theoretically perfect turbine would be one in
which the fluid so controlled from the inlet to
the exhaust that its energy delivered to the
driving shaft with the least possible losses due to
the mechanical means employed The mechanically
perfect turbine would be one which combined sim
plicity and cheapness of construction. durability
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02

shaft OF the driving turbine SO that the center
line of the silver coatings comedies with the axis
of the shaft. The mirrors so set that when
there is no tension the spring, the light beams
produce a luminous spot stationary at the zero
of the scale But as soon load is put on, the
beam is detected through an angle which indi-
Gates directly the tension. The scale and spring
are so proportional and adjusted that the horse
power can be read directly from the reflections
noted The indications of this device are very
accurate and have shown that when trs turbine
is running at 5000 revolutions under an inlet
pressure of 1875 lbs. to the square inch and with
free exhaust 200 brake HIP. are developed. The
: consumption under these conditions OF maximum
of output is SO lbs. of saturated steam per HIP
per hour-a very high efficiency when we con-
slider that the heat-drop. measured by thermome-
ters is only 100 BIT u. and that the energy trans
formation is effected in one stage. Since three
times the number of heat units are available IN a
modern plant with superheat and high vacuum
the above means a consumption of less than IL
lbs per HIP hour in such turbines adapted TO
take up the full drop. Under certain conditions,
however very high thermal effciencies have been
obtained which demonstrate that In large ma
chimes based on this principle. in which very
small clip can be secured, the steam consump-
ton will be much lower and should, Mr. Tesla
states approximate the theoretical minimum
thus resulting In nearly frictioness turbine trans
hitting almost the entire expansive energy OF
the steam to the shaft.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
Heart IN Odd Eeaf.

Los Angeles. The unusual feat OF q
human heart travelling from the left
side Of the body to the right has been
experienced by eleven-year-old Erne
Lampert- After several months the
heart has started back
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02

Seek to Remove Age Limit.
Chicago-At a great meeting OF
middle-aged women it was determined
to start an active campaign to remove
the bar against women over forty-hye
years old, who seek employment
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02

IKOLA TESLA, whose reputation must
naturally, stand upon the contributions
he made in electrical engineering when
the art was yet in its comparative IN
fancy, Is by training and choice a me-
chanical engineer, with strong lean
ing to that branch of it, which is COW
cred by the term steam engineering. :
For several years he has devoted much
of his time to Improvements in thermo-
dynamic conversion and the result OF
his theories and practical experiments
is to be found in an entirely new form
of prime movers now in operation in a
large plant in New York.
The basic principle which determined
Tesla's Investigations was the well
known fact that when q fluid, steam