davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
WuTITTl T5TG'
Duo treasurer:

Total amount Of all moneys
paid to Treas. itlr quarter. .$5tG55
Total amount of costs paid 10
mayor, solicitor and cx.ofliccr 2SG.OU
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
FeRpsrylts12.

Duo treasurer:
Fines paid :. y. .S1Si.OO
- sdSS ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
Japanese Becomes Pepper King.

Frank Himura, little japanese in
khah and leather, who does gardening
with his head as well as his hands, has
become the pepper king of Southern
California.
For the past three years he has
made a specially of growing bell pep
pers and chill peppers and marketing
them in the winter, after all other
growers were through.
Each year he produced later crop,
and now he is fixing his own prices on
the product. The largest dealer in the
city as we'll as the smallest must meet
Himura's figures or go without pep
pers, and they can't afford to be un-
able to supply their customers, so the
"king" gathers in money. Fruit
Trade Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar, and the roots
used in its preparation give it flavor
similar to maple syrup, making it pleas
ant to take. 1t has no superior for
colds, Group and whooping cough. For
sale hv all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
Pre-Nuptial Party

A most happy pre-nuptia party was
given by Mrs. Lawrence Ainsworth at
her home on Sherman avenue, Friday
afternoon. The guest of honor was
Miss Ethel House. of Avalon Way,
who is soon to be welded to Elmer
Laiferty.
The guests included the immediate
friends of the bride to-be. The after.
noon passed too quickly with whist ard
at its close delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess, who was
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Want
worth, of Portland.
A shower of most useful gifts, com
pletely surprising the bride elect, was
a fitting climax to the afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25

Those who contemplate plant
ing an orchard either this spring
or next fall now is an opportun-
ity to get some first-class one year
old Yellow Newtown and Ortley
at greatly reduced prices, owing
to the fact that a customer is un-
able to get his land in shape to
plant this spring and has in
structed us to sell the trees that
he had ordered. These consist
of 5000 Yellow Newtown 3-4 and
4-6, 2000 0rtley 3-4 and 4-6 and
any reasonable cash price will be
considered.
These trees were all grown by
the True-to-Name Nursery and
are all guaranteed by them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Commercial Clud rooms at | a.
m Sunday. Subject, Probation After
Death" Sunday School at II a. m. -
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held in room 6, Davidson build
ing, at o'clock. All are cordially in.
vited to attend these services Sunday
School at 10 a. m, room 6, Davidson
building. Reading room open daily in
Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
CaStner Made Night Officer

John Castner, who recently returned
from New England. where he conducted
an apple box packing school, has been
appointed night officer of the city to
takesthe place of Robert Stone, who
has left for Green Point to resume his
position as foreman of the logging
camp of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co.
MIR. Castner is well known as one of
the best informed apple packers in the
Hood River valley. He is also base
ball player of local fame and is the
catcher on the Lower City league
team this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
Bargains in City Property.

Fourteen lots between Hazel and
Pleasantview avenues. Only two blocks
from court house, Also two-acre tract
on The Heights, near Wilson reservoir.
Both properties on easy terms. In
quire Of A. ". Onthank.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
STATES TEACHERS
WILL BE TAUGHT

The extraordinary interest shown by
the bankers association, commercial
clubs and other organizations through-s
out the state in the Industrial contests
for school children now in progress IN
all districts, means that the schools
must incorporate in the regular course
some systematic instruction III indus
trial branches. The work can not be
confined TO the high school or the sew
enth and eighth grades, but is bound
TO cover the entire course, with the
proper adaptation TO the ages OF the
pupils in the different grades.
For this reason school superintend-
ents, principals and teachers will need
to famiiiarize themselves with the
spirit and purpose of this new educa-
tlOn, and to secure material to present
to the pupils. To this end the summer
season at the Oregon Agricultural
College this year, which opens June
IL and lasts until July 26, will offer
special instruction. Nowhere could
there be found body of experts bet
ter prepared to give the teachers this
very assistance than in the faculty OF
the agricultural college. The domes-
tic science department is ready to
assist in the outlining of courses Of
instruction for the girls ifom the low
est grades through the high school /;
the engineering college will do the
same for the manual training courses
in the schools; and all departments Of
/ agricultural study will offer similar
aid in planning the work in agriculture
for both rural and city schools,
Ten courses in elementary and ad-
vanced agriculture are to be given.
four in domestic science, three in
domestic art, and three in manual
training. These are all in addition to
the regular pedagogic studies always
included for those who wish to In
crease their equipment as teachers.
The methods of teaching these indus
trial subjects in both town and country
schools, general problems Of school
management, and the special problem
Of the one room school will be handled
ably by expert instructors.
Upon inquiry in the east as to the
best man for practical instruction on
the country school, Prof. E. d. Pess-
Ter, director of the summer session,
WAS lHIuIHeu lHdt Ile Hatiuuai oue"NA
ity on the subject is H. d. Showalter,
principal of the Washington State
Normal School at Cheney, WASH, and
he has been secured for 0. A. c. for
this summer, together with several
other able men and women from other
institutions.
In some states school boards offer
teachers special inducements to pre-
pare themselves more thoroughly fol-
their work, either by paying part OF
the expense of the summer course, OF
by raising the salaries of those who
ale willing to spend their vacations in
study. The cost at o. A. G, is remark
ably low, $40 covering everything ex-
cepting railroad fare.
An enthusiastic teacher, qualified tt
instruct the boys and girls and to in
spire them with a living interest in in
dustIial work, may be the means moi
merely of adding great wealth to the
material resources of the district, but
also of developing higher efficiency
and more substantial qualities of char
acter among the pupils.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25

Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary cause OF
much sickness. Keep your bowels reg
ular, madam, and you will escape many
Of the ailments to which women are
subject Constipation is very simple
thing, but like many simple things, it
may lead to serious consequences. Ma.
ture often needs little assistance and
when Chamberlain Tablets are given
at the first indication, much distress
and suffering may be avoided. Sold by
all dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29
.UNEARTH PLOT TO KILL
GEN. MENOCAL IN HAVANA
Cuban Conservative Candidate
for President Almost Falls
q Into Ambush.
Sp, ciai Gable Despatch to TH. srS.

HAVANA. Oct. 2S.-A plot to assassl-
nate Gen. Menocal. the Conservative
candidate for the Presidency. last night
was discovered to-day. Capt. Ainciarte
and some other police officers Of Zayista
inclinations were ambushed at q point
where Gen. Menocal. riding at the
head OF procession. was expected to
pass. The unexpected change In the
route defeated the conspiracy.
Gen. Mendieta. commanding the police
and military now occupying the city of
Havana to guard against political dis
turbances. on learning Of the attempt
has detached Capt. Ainclarte and the
other police officers from their pre-
cincts and has placed them In head
quarters where they will be under his
own eye.
Gen. Zayas. the present Vice-Presl-
dent and Liberal candidate for Presi
dent with several Zayista leaders. has
been conferrina since 5 =. NJ. to-day
with Secretary OF State Sanguily. Al
one time they left the conference and
went to see President Gomez. Then
they went back to resume the discus
sion with Senor Sanguily. The Vice
President and his colleagues protested
to the Government heads against the
retention OF Gen. Monteagudo in COM
mand OF the Cuban armed forces and
demanded the reinstatement OF Senior
Aguirre. the Havana chief OF police,
whom President Gomez. under pressure
from Gen. Menocal. had suspended and
replaced with Gen. Mendieta Of the
regular army.
Senior Zayas was interviewed by The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29
MADER0 LIKELY TO
PARDON FELIX D|Az
Tremendous Pressure Is Brought
to Bear on President
of Mexico.
NOW BETWEEN TWO FIRES
Whatever He Does a New In
surrectiOn Is Considered ..
More Than Probable.
NOW BETWEEN TWO FIRES

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2s.-Tremendous
pressure is being brought to bear upon
President Madero to exercise Executive
clemency in the case OF Gen. Felix Diaz.
condemned to death by court martial on
q charge of treason. Madero shows no
signs of weakening The mast powerful
influences in the republic are besieging
him to pardon the newest insurrecto
leader and nephew Of the exiled President
Porfirio Diaz.
II is possible President Madero will
yield. II he does not Mexico surely will
see a new revolt greater in magnitude
than any the nation hes ever known.
II he does yield and Diaz is pardoned
insUrrection and bloodshed and plunder
will be rife in Mexico.
|. Secret service men to-day captured
Francisco Miramon. who escaped Jail
in San Antonio. Tex. three weeks ago.
Miramon was arrested with Emilio Vas.
quez Gomez by United States operatives
a month ago charged with conspiring
against friendly nation and was await
ing action by the United States Grand
Jury when he escaped. He was cap
tured here in house which has been the
rendezvous for revolutionists ever since
the Madero revolution against Daz.
Miramon is the first of the insurrectos
whom Madero has been able to lay his
hands on since Gen. Reyes was captured
Hc will pay the death penalty without
doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29
TURKS ARE SATISFIED.
Say situation In East Is Excellent
Big Battle Expected.
SpeciaI Gable Despdtch to THE s

Special Gable Despatch to THE SrS.
CoNsTASTINoPLE, Oct. 2S-While the
Turkish reverses In Macedonia are ad-
united and deplored. the official news
represents the situation In the East as
satisfactory. A despatch from Nazlm
Bey. the Turkish War Minister. who is
at the front. has been issued by the
Government In the message the War
Minister states that he Is very satisfied
with the position OF the Turkish army
and expects a decisive battle within two
days The troops. he says. are In eX-
cellent spirits and enthusiastic. Wig
orous offensive operations are begin
ming.
Nazim is unofficially said to be between
Kirk Kilisseh and Adrianople He has
sent a message to the Sultan in which
he says he will return victorious or die
on the battlefield. According-to report,
he has asked that the military attaches
and war correspondents be allowed TO
Join him northward Of Kirk Kilisseh.
Abdul Hamid. the former Sultan,
who was taken from his villa at
Salonica owing to fears entertained In
regard to his safety. arrived here to-
night and was taken to one Of the Bos-
porus palaces
1t is stated that Azim Bey the Gov
ernor OF Kirk kilisseh. to whom the
panic in the town Is ascribed, has been
executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29
MONTENEGRO ADVANCE
MOVED LIKE CL0CKWORK
q. II. Moses. EX-Minister to
Greece, Describes Early
Scenes Of War.
no TERRITORIAL PLUMS
lie Believes Balkan Allies Only
Want Reforms They've
Often Demanded.
no TERRITORIAL PLUMS
Special cable DespotcA TO The srx

y...,a~, No. oe coo.u. trt.xs-,..
~ '"''
Moses oi New Hampshire rormer
United states Minister to Greece and
Montenegro, has arrived in London
from the scene of the RaIkan conf,ic+
o,, st., ,,o hos. l., , ,.,
Nlo"'e"es'o' anu "h'ie III Nihs
Nicholas's country witnessed the first
few days of the fighting between the
Montenegrins and the Turks.
When interviewed by THE S,Y corre-
spondent TODAY the former American
diplomat stated that he was no, sur.
prised by the Balkan allies extraor-
dinary progress.
From the heights surrounding Cat.
TIME. the capital OF Montenegro. II wa,
possible TO see the general movements
in connection with the asht between
the Turks and the Montenegrins said
Mr.. Moses. "rhe Nontenepr,n., n,an.
worked like clock work Even ~ 4,
had been a theatrical performance the
movements could hardly have oeen
smoother The things King N,cbo,a :
told me he would do he did a,mos, "a
the minute. He is now az the gates
OF Scutari and I suppose no will ta,,,
IT, What the Mon,enegrIns hava don.
the allies can do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29

window fifteen stories below to the
street and pointed to the tops OF several
hundred heads bobbing back and forth
In solid mass In Bridge street near
Broad.
"See. down below are the Greeks"
he said. They have been there several
days. but to-days crowd Is the
largest. They want to go back and
fight.
81 saw them there one day and I
went near to look at them. thinking
that they wouldn't recognize me. but
they did They began to hiss and 80 l
came away"
Then the Nicc-Consul. who IL a fne
looking man with a good command OF
English. turned from a survey Of the
bobblng heads of the Greeks and looked
out Of the window facing the East
River.
Isn't that n magnificent View" he
snid. And then with a far away look
he added: at reminds me so much Of
Consta tinople.''
The Greeks whom the Vice Consul
reviewed from his lofty windows were
made up principally of small restaurant
keepers. candy men and, peanut ven
ders. all of whom have been stirred by
the reports OF Bulgarian victories and
are anxious to return to take part in
the lighting. Practically all had
served their time in the army before
coming 10 this country. These reserv
lists accepted at the Pan-Hellenic
unions enlis.ing station will make the
voyage without cost to themselves.
hain do Mt M,
local imperial ottoman Consulate for
the shipment to Turkey OF 400 Turks
from Canada and go from Philadelphia
who want to go home to take up arms
for their country. 1t Is expected that
they will arrive In this city shortly.
1t is probable that they will make the
trip via Cherbonrg. Paris and Vienna
To Cons:anzai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29
CARUSO CASE NEARING END.
Prosecutor Asks q Year In Prison
and 5000 Fine for Ex-sweetheart.

Special Cable Despdtch TO TaE SuS.
MILAN. oct. 2S.-The taking of testl-
mony In the suit OF Enrico CarusU
against Slgnorina Giachetti. his formev
sweetheart. and others for defamation
OF character was concluded to-day and
counsel for the prosecution addressed
the court.
The Kings Procurator withdrew the
charge OF slander against Signorina
Giachetti. retaining only the charge ot
defamation OF character, for which he
demanded that the court impose a year
imprisonment and 5000 fine. For Mi
calissi. journalist and one of the
defandants. he asked a sentence OF five
months in prison and interdlction from
public offices and the loss OF civil rights
for a year. Romati. the chauffeur who
replaced Caruso In the signorina's af-
fections and who has played an i'm
portant role In the case. the Procura-
tor insisted, should receive sixteen
months in prison, and Lor!a. a the
atrical agent. one year, both to be in
terdicted from public offices for two
years and to be deprived OF their civil
rights for the same period.
The trial was adjourned until to-
morrow. when the lawyers for the de-
fence Will make their speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29


ssen. p.oecs'ion es.or'ou M" W
'"e cn'ne'sa, as.." .e anu n ~. U..
WISH 10 oe'""'e' 'e'e"''' '"p'"'e" W
'"r ofeNs' At.
ine @ n,s, ueu',eu ,e,,, e'o''es vi ."e "s".
ins q. M .' "u Nv, VI. .,''
-, %
"iu .n' NO ' NV"
'o,,I'"e m, In , ,
~ wnu 'a',''oi"' u, nnsn. oeiolo
~ ~HnN N,i's'., oo's va "' n''' 'oop'
p.u"u',hs '"'o"h' '"e o'a'h eoun'is
s,ue "''ooN ""o'ne' N,''"' VI u, ~ NO
ioI 'ne enen's anu "''n.Neu ',e'r o"n
uoops. hi.hns many me cutie, y,
uN'S'on U, bulgaria" c"N"ns sa"oPi"s
.nrousn 'he oarkhess so teriineu 'ne
iuIhs 'hu' 'heS threw away '"e" guns
anu ran Ior 'nelr h'es.
me renewed iears Oh european com
pications IN 'he ba'Kahs cause" panic
on the Berlin Boerse to-day ana stocks
siumped doieluIiS' otner Europea"
markets also showed uec'hes'
Inc past reports or TURKISH re-
capture oi nirK Niisseh are not CON
hrmed but nevertheless there Is con
siderable mystery about the SITUATION
there'
The vienna heI'Rpos' correspo"u-
ent az Stara InJora' the heauauaI,'rs y
OF the BUG ran army states 'ha' !
k'ng Ferdinand went oy au.o'"ooi,
10 MIX hilisseh TWO uaIs ago anu
neld a council OF war ms Is p,u. LA
ucaiiy the latest oenhi'e news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29
NICARAGUANS PRAISE U. S.
Natives Of Interior Welcome MOnnt-
ed Bluejackct Expedition.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-Great satisfac-
ton with the course Of the United States
in Nicaragua is being expressed by the
people OF that country. according to re-
ports received from Admiral Switzerland,
commander in chief Of the American
forces.
The Admiral cabled to-day that Capt.
Halstead had returned with the expe-
dition OF mounted bluejackets which he led
through tho interior to Rivas and vicinity
on Lake Nicaragua after most success
full trip. The influential people Of both
parties in the towns through which Capt
Hal stead passed gave him and his men
a cordial welcome and expressed hearty
approval with the policy OF the United
States. A number OF similar expeditions
have been sent out by Admiral Souther-
land. chiefly for the purpose Of showing
the Nicarag guans that the United States
is their friend and acting in the interests
OF the peace and prosperity Of the re-
public.
The natives In the interior had been
told that the Americans intended to shoot
and burn and rob throughout the re-
public as soon as the revolution was
over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29
MADERO TO CURB PRESS.
Sends BiH TO Congress Prohibiting
Printing of False News.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2s.-Presient Madsro
has submitted to Congress a bill which
has for it's purpose the prevention Of the
publication of Incorporate and false
news in the newspapers OF the country.
The text of the measure follows:
l. II il an offence against the public
peace should the press publish news which
is foreign to the truth which may cause
alarm. urge on the rebels or incite thoss
who have not risen in arms.
2. The misdemeanor Of which the
previous article treats shall be punished
in civil court according to the Consti-
tuition with imprisonment OF one month
or with $500 fine at the discretion OF the
authorities.
s. The authority OF the place whore
the news is printed or has been cirou'
lated Ia qualified to inflict the penalty,
4. The newspapers are obliged to deny
the false news which they may publish
with the same type and in the same place
where this news was published whenever
the authorities shall make formal demand
to that effect. The demand shall ba
made to the editor or director OF the
pu bication personally or through a writ
direc ted to the director and delivered to
any person who may be present in the
| office of the publication.
5. The failure to comply with the
previous article shall be punished by
Imprisonment of from eight to thirty days
| or of a fine of from $40 to $500 at the dis
erection OF the court.
Q. Persons punishable are those who are
! editors. directors, owners OF printing
offices or persons who may have ordered
tho printing Of news as specified in this
| bill
7. The responsibility which is created
by this law is separate from any whioh
is entailed from the commission OF any
other offence in the same article.
g. Calls to rebellion. the purchase oi
arms which are not for self-defence and
other preparations against the interior
security of the country which in them
selves are not considered offences shall be
40 considered and punished in civil court
by an imprisonment of from eight 70
thirty days or "a fine of from $40 to $ooo
at the discretion of the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29
TURKS "OFFICIAL" VICTORY.
New York Consulate Tells How otto,
mans Defeated DuIgars.

The following telegram from Zl
pssha, the imperial Ottoman Amba ssa =
dor n, Washington, addressed to Djetal
Fey, the Ottoman Consul General. was
received yesterday afternoon at tho
Turkish Consulate. 50 Pearl street:
THE Bulgar!ans having been defeated
at Maras the situation around Adrian
oplc has been completely restored The
liulgarians have also been repulscl Il
Kirk Kllisseh with tremendous losses.
The Consul-Gcneral is at Atlantic
Highlands and did not go to his office
Yesterday owing to a slight Illness.
The despatch was made public in his
absence by Vice-Consul Aram Moura /
Shan-Mir.
There was much tubilation at the con
sulatc over what was described as "of,l
oial news Of the defeat OF the Bul.
garians"
"I have every confidence" said ,hs
Vice Consul, that We will VIII
eventually"
A moment later he gazed out of q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29
CANADIAN TROOPS IN WRECK.
Two KILLED nnd 80 Hurt In Collisiou
with Chicago Filler.

TORONTO. Oct. 2s,-The Chicago flier
on the Canadian Pacific Railroad leav-
ing here for the West at $3.50 this eve-
ming colnded head op an hour later at
Streetsville junction. twenty-five miles
west Of here. with a troop train Of vol
unteers returning from the annual
sham fight at Milton.
The first car behind the engine OF the
troop train was telescoped and every
soldier aboard was Injured. Privates
Murdoch and Mckenzie OF A Company
Forty-eighth Highlanders, were In
stantly killed and thirty-six others were
injured. four or Ave fatally. The more
seriously injured were brought to the
Western Hospital here tonight
No one was injured on the express
train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29
MARC0NI GOES TO TURIN.
There lie VIII Get . Glass Eye aud
Have Further Treatment.
Special Cable D,spa,ch TO rur srx

NVer'W VuOIf UTNDuTfN SIN.
ROME, Oct. 2s.-Signor Gugiielmo
Marconi. the wireless inventor who re-
Gently lost his right eye as the result
OF an automobile accident. to-day left
Spezia, where he has been treated. for
Turin, where he Will get a glass eye and
undergo further treatment.
He had an enthusiastic sendofr at the
Spezia railway station, among the dig
nitaries present being the Duke OF the
Abruzzi, the Mayor and the Prefec,.
A large crowd applauded the inventor
as he boarded the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-29
TOO MANY WORLDS FAIRS.
Move in Europe TO Prevent Then
From Becoming Too Common.

special Cdbie Despdfch TO THE SrN.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-A conference of
representatives Of the cfief European
countries and Japan has signed con-
vention recommending the restriction Of
the number OF international expositions
under the auspices of the various Gov
ernments. proposing a minimum inter-
val between the shows and making
various regulations.
The conference. which Is the outcome
OF the representations made by manu-
facturers who were convinced that the
frequency OF exposltions was impairing
their usefulness. was held privately in
Berlin. that city being regarded as neu-
trail ground. the German Government
never having promoted an exposition.
II is believed that the Limitation OF the
expositions would greatly increase their
value.
The terms of the convention on the
subject have not yet been published.