davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21
oPGN nGW STAND

rss wise Prolistou company 'Oa,y
opened ,hsir nee uiOre In IN Aur-
rhy and Deveuy bulidiuE % M8di1oa
str-s,. just a-r0zs The stree, iron TN
Naf-cn hotel
III. s;oFO - fu'Iy ~qu.gpsd and
ready for uusIH~ss. aaG FairUonieTs
4sil indeed b. Glad - onne more vel.
-om@ the Oh csnesrn back 10 iAia side
% tie river. taey having heen og'erai-
.nss q s:orr 10 the Firs' uard for -oDs
me past
som- o. ;he mos modern furniah-
NJ. IN tie cit, have bs-n iustailed -
the new marke uhic- Is ccmpis r n
even psrEElzr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

= Grady Ihzr5h. 40 has ho1
eharEs e the Ness. - eaiiU ans
manaErr for th- ras nrteral mSuf1a.
I'm "a the Itfh Tor FaFmoul uhsrF
h. has aecrgird a pustsauI in the e
a. q ths daily WeGl ElFgfHiah ~
hnd : aumh-r IL odesp ir1un ether -
rem stts uusk On he = sGo IS SefN
sorrulnbte t. GU rsa9-rp SD his ahii-
~ Una 81 once FecuEsti1g1 ~ othef
psu-Fu- Ne JnaErstulzis. Mr. haaaraU
urs1u his riar "a The n.uuUlp1G suFia
sna ursdiei tor him q brilliant tutuTN
-The Wayne Meas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21
HARDWAy BATEnAM
M xTrNcTox. y " De u

nj NTINCToN. y. "a De Oh
Hs-daay 4 Baie=an- draierg D.
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selves ia room ~. Fsahs1n- P7iehard
buldlEE Thy ar yOsng msu
trained IL Ae aAvcF- sing bauiness-
Tal-i- sp--lzisy uiI - The plaeing
81 fozeiEa advertise uleu.s n Hasa
inxtua. T'hsy expsr 20 Hsake HUNT
lnEiou fh=ir hsadgszrt - P'rEancHi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21
PILES CURED At sonlE ~
HENS AGsORPTIoN nGTHoo

u yuu SAFER from blrodtus. ilchinG
Mind o. pruirsdins r-ira. sgos -
yuur ndaEu.u. aad ~HI isl you hou
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

On. - worship -ubs-ei III
Nan Ca-ast Jesus - y. ? {,
p,cry szzolar = srEed - b. - saH
Ear srsuol Ttrrr siI b. ven n
ro-,aur -raferrrcs aud srsry -asu'Sei
!. azx-s 20 b. a. cburra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

c1luubaz s;s-rt Scry8cs- ~ urs'
a LORDS Lay SorniuE 9 ip-so. -uie
r-, fg- a.hlt study El~v~Hth cAapi"r
. F.rs; Corinthians. COIaz-sanioa a.
lE 1t o. l.zny o. 80 DO - D.
sent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

GseofEr Eauara S1rail Pastor
rn A Hust.as. sar-r.a-eut-n. 81.
~ SUNDAY r-hoo' 90 g
.ursaIp srhF.ri. Gods Czr-s-5aE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21
Guess?

WHAT TIKI oENHAN PRIZE WIN
DOW REFEEEENTS AND YSu
NsLL &C GIVEN = HANDSOME
Prize
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21
That's Why We Sell 1t For Less

Hls Raah1uri 81 E a.
Thr B,E Pear FBu1rl @
5oHG 3 GcuEl
I3isPs
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Formal Opening
Ofterdinger's New Factory and So

believe Washington will in and
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-06-15
A SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE" HEALY

Tine appointment by Judge Cushman of to NJ
Heay United States commissioner for the Chtna pre-
cnc will surprise in the announcement Of the per
selected It known that he had promised the appoint
men last November after the grand reported against
nung Alien Healy in office to lawyer of Valdez named
Frank Foster He gave the promise to friend in Cordova the
only being that he could otherwise take of Thomas
Shepard whom he inclined to favor He afterwards APP
pointed Judge Shepard to the at Valdez And
recently the circulated that when change
made at Chna that Charles Scott attorney of Valdez
be sent there In event. it presumed that
attorney a of experience would be selected
However, it that the unexpected rather to be
cpaed when the of this division takes action And it
will be than surprise to learn that today Judge Cush
appointed J. W. Nickel of Cordova to the vacant
mssionershp at Chna. By of the troubled condition
and intense feeling existing the interior precinct the people
had to expect that experienced and welbaanced
man. Of conservative and conciaory Ideas and with know
edge Of the law would be appointed In all that interior there
not limb of the law, and the necessity for frequently
arises But it does not be the policy of Judge Cush
to do the reasonable and wise thing And say this
without any dsparagemen to Mr. Nickel who is to be
graduated upon his ability to land ripe plum is to be
hoped that he will equal to the emergency and render
reasonable and satisfactory service The responsibility rests
with the appointing judge
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-06-15
CHICAGO, June 15.-There wa

CHICAGO June 15-There was CONSERVATION this after
in the ranks of the Roosevelt forces and looks
though there would certainly be two conventions it almost
beyond the possibility for Roosevelt to be nominated the
regular convention Eighteen Of the Taft delegates
ed from Texas and this has caused the Roosevelt managers
much chagrin They declare that if the delegates
the state of Washington given Mr. Taft that there will
be two conventions and two nominees AS it is practically
tain that the flimsy prex upon which the Roosevelt delegates
from Washington seek admission will avail may
sumed that Teddy will be nominated by harmonious
vention all his
TOLEDO, June 15Upon arriving here enroute to Chca-
Col Roosevelt declared his determination to fight to the end
He didn't make clear whether he the of
vention or to the end of the campaign
CHICAGO June 15-The delegates elected to the national
convention by the Roosevelt and Wickersam forces the
Valdez convention did receive much consideration before
the national committee The contest brought up Just
fore the committee adjourned last evening The presentation
OF the claims of the regular delegates elected the Cordova
convention and the opposition forces made
mttee There argument but by the committee
cned to consider the credentials of the contestants which
Mr. Shackleford and Mr. Lneberg the regular delegates
from Alaska These two and ten other
added to the Taft certain column The committee agreed upon
Thomas H. Devine chairman of the committee crede
tials.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-06-15
PEACE BE WITH YOU

It is extremely unfortunate that holding high iu
dca position such occupied by Judge Cushman should
continue by his official acts to bring upon himself the
criticism of the public And particularly after he had been
selected for important division, the state of Wash
ngton Genial and pleasing companion and generally
well liked his critics greved that he should burden
his record he has during the past few MONTHS with weight
that it will be difficult for him to throw off, Had he
demonstrated in Alaska the possession of judicial mind
then his pathway would be srewn altogether with
for Seattle and Tacoma he will have combat with the
learning and ingenuity Of Of the acuest and brightest
legal minds the profession But in his departure from
midst to take place. all will wish Judge Cushman great
peace of mind than he destined to enjoy pre-
siding the federal court of the Western district of Wash
ington
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-06-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The Roosevelt delegates elected at Valdez did not have
lookn before the national committee let alone seat in the
convention In this instance, at least regularity has
victory
There grave fears that the native inhabitants of the
village of Katma and possibly other small settlements have
been completely buried under the debris thrown from the vol
cano eruption.
The Valdez Prospector to be independent most of
the time its expressions matters of public But
the hypnotic spell of the court official family has been mildly
cast Editor de and he expresses the ntmaton that
possibly Mr. Heay being prosecuted Ye gods Why all the
whewashing of friendly grand jury and interested court
could possibly wipe out the official stains that have
botted the record of this fconfessed voator of law
The right of the to bring proceedings
eel certificate of citizenship upon the ground that IL
legally fraudulent procured sustained by the Supreme
Court This may not be pleasing to T. S. Commissioner
Heay the official court family at Valdez but true
erheess.
In of extreme distress Congress has been known
act with commendabe prompness And in aordng relief
to the victims of the recent eruption of Mount Kama
pected that the resolution introduced yesterday by Delegate
Wckersham and Senator Jones will be promptly favo1ab
acted upon
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-06-15
CABLE RATE REDUCTION IN DOUBT

All Alaska and the people in the states who have business
social relations with this territory have been looking for
ward with satisfaction to the so cent temporary reduction
in the cable rates, effective July first 1t had been generally
conceded that Congress would avorably upon this item,
which included in the army appropriation bill But diff
cues between the Senate and the House conerees
the bill after it had practically been agreed upon Then
provision effectng the temporary reduction of Alaska cable
tolls stricken out Of the measure, with practically
chance of being restored the present The provision
agreed by the House conferes about May 90 the
bill ordered reported to both houses but later differences
opinion developed and the Alaska toll paragraph of
those sacrificed for other concessions which they thought
desirable and when the House again adopted the conference
report the bill Thursday of this week the cable paragraph
was not included.
Speaking the justice and wisdom reduction in the
Alaska cable tolls the Seattle Times had opportune article
on the subject the other day, follows:
Aaskas cable service furnishes striking commentary
the suggestion of Postmaster Hitchcock that he
eminent of the United States should take and operate all
telegraph and cable systems in the United States.''
The experience Of England with it's telephone system fire.
quent has been quoted of the striking instances where
public operation of of communication has been far
more costly than when in private hands.
j. j. Understood, Of Seattle in article ''Uncle Sam
Telegraph Monopoly in Leses Weekly shows how the gov
eminent of the United States and the people of this city and
Alaska have through the general experience
Explaining the pungent wttcism of the North 'Talk is
cheapbut not if you telegraphhe writer points that
the rate charged by Unce Sans telegraph company day
message of ten words from Seattle Nome distance of 234O
miles by the steamship route and 1879 by the telegraph
bic route is $3.50 and So cents for each word
The rate charged by either of the commercial companies
for word from Seattle to New York. about 5000
miles, is ST. and cents for each additional word
The day rate for telegraph and cable messages Seat
tie to London Berlin distance than greater than
from Seattle to Nome, is $780,
The Times months ago. speaking for Seattle mer
chants and for the business of Alaska pointed
convenience and to which these interests sub
ected because of the high cable rates. voiced their vigorous
demand for reasonable reduction.
AT that time and subsequently, the was urged by
officials that the Of the cable
high rates inevitable.
Mr. Underwood points out that the salaries of officers
enlisted men in the signal service together with expense
maintaining the cabeshp Burnside charged against
the patrons OF the cable although these agencies give less than
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-06-15

one-quarter of their time to this particular work.
Figuring this basis and including the cost of govern
mental messages he shows that last year the enterprise made
profit of about $4,000.
The plain and is the may be observed in
public operation of such utilities anywhere in the world When
the government direction Of utility the
dency always to load down with political we'll eg
expense until the unfortunate patron forced pay
considerably higher price for his service than is the
der private management
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-06-15
CHlTlNA HEIGHTS
COrdes & Simons
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Genl Land Office,
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands.
without residence or cultivation.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-06-15
5000

The wireless station at Whiteshed occupied during
last night in sending wireless received here from
rious officials the McCuoc
and Manning both being in the neghborhood of Kodiak
difficult for the operator here to receive anything
definite from the westward 1t reported however, that
the tug Redono had gone from Karu to the village of Kat
mai but unable to make landing the ashes and sand
deep that impossible to reach the shore They
could evidence of life and the inference that the
people had either sought refuge farther down the had
been completely obteated by the flow that from the
Volcano Many of the intended for the Manning
not received direct the vessel is in sheltered bay with high
hills around tender Karuk is better situated
and takes the wireless sending the messages the Manning
by tug The cutter Bear reported having
rived at Kodiak. The tug Printer has been Aognak
Island to ascertain the condition of the people the
three villages the island of whom nothing has heard
is feared that they have with disaster 1t expected
that by Monday definite information be received
corning the probable loss Of life and details of the
to property and lands.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-06-15
-

WASHINGTON June 10-The Senate committee on ter
rtores has had the WickershaJones Alaska home bill
under consideration for several days past announced
that the bill would be favoraby reported probably in few
days. when it is expected pass One important amendment
has been made by the committee In the bill passed by the
House April "A there proviso for Senate of eight
bes and House of sixteen members The committee
has agreed legislative assembly of MEMBERS
four from each judicial division and the bill thus passes ii
will have go back to the House for acceptance this change
There talk of changing the capital Fairbanks
Valdez but it decided to leave the capital at Juneau The
friends of Alaska hopeful that the bill amended viii
pass the Senate and soon be enacted into statute.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-06-15

If the government only displayed half the energy and
prompness in giving relief to the coal sufferers of Alaska
has to alleviate the distress Of the sufferers this land
might soon blossom the prosperity and
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-06-15

The prediction is confidently made that before the first
July judge will have been appointed for this division
1t expected that Judge Cushman will leave Valdez the
oath to take the oath of office in his district in Western
Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
PIGEON SHOW is FREE
No Admission Charged-Effort Made
TO Bring Fanciers Together.

The annual show of the Western Pigeon
club is now in full swing in the old Arnold
building at 523 Jackson street. There are
1874 birds on exhibition of Is varie@es, and
some of the best birds that can be seen at
any show are included in the list of en-
tries.
TALLY local affair, its object being
primarily to get the Topeka fanciers to-
gether to stimulate interest in the hobby
one might call it-of keeping the birds
There is no entrance fee, and the man
agement of the association would be
pleased to meet all the boys in town to
have started out in the pigeon business
on either a large or small scale. No ad-
mission fee is charged
George Godfrey Moore's famous parlor
tumbler that has the worlds record for
it's ability to roll is in the show, and
William Holmgren has on exhibit Fan
tail hen that is considered the best bird
of the variety west Of New York City.
Roy Payne is displaying 50 Dragon
pigeons. Their peculiar wattles and eye
sscere'' give them an odd aspect.
The old timers in the pigeon business in
Topeka will recall that the Western Pigeon
club was organized nearly twenty years
ago or to be precise, April 4, 1892
The president was John Haman. who is
now in Chicago, and the secretary was
NJ F. Hankla. Other charter members
were Peter Plamondon, John Ramsb arger
and c. c. Henshaw.
The membership has increased in the
twenty years from 5 to SO. and now there
are representatives from several states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
THEY CAN'T MOVE
Rebels at Juarez Lose Railroad
Equipment.
Officials Send Cars to the
American Side.
THEY LOOK TO GENERAL OROzC0
Expected to Direct Movement
Against chihuahua.
Resignation from Federal Army
Takes Effect March 1.
THEY LOOK TO GENERAL OROzCO

FL Paso. Feb 29.-After General
Salazar had prepared a train of thirty
six box and flat cars to move his army
against Chihuahua today, railroad off
Gals of both the Mexican Central and
the Mexico Northwestern by sudden
strategic move ran every bit Of motive
power in the Juarez yards to the
American side. Most of the cars also
were removed to the neutral side of
the river.
This coup, temporarily at least. pre-
vents Salazar from leaving Juarez with
his eight hundred men. He had pro-
claimed that he intended forming a
junction with other rebels in the west
for the attack of Chihuahua
The entire movement, he declared,
was to be directed by Pasqual Orozco,
whose resignation from the federal
army becomes effective March l.
saloons Are Closed.
General Salazar in command of the
captured town announced at noon that
all gambling in saloons had been
closed and would remain closed indefi-
After a conference of the command
ers this morning it was declared that
all but two hundred of the men would
remain in Juarez Friday and go south
TO attack Chihuahua. Two hundred
men are to be left to hold Juarez-
Mexican Consul f. c. I1orente an
nOunCGQ To-Day ne udQ ORDERS IEOAl
Mexico City as early as Monday not
to resist the rebels if they attacked
Juarez and that the pretense at de-
Tense was only a bluff to keep the
rebels out.
Resent American Interference.
Kansas City, Feb. 29.-Any Mexican
government that should consent to the
occupation of a foot of Mexican soil
by any foreign power would be torn
to pieces, declared Senaor Vera Esta-
mol, minister of public instruction in
the last cabinet of Diaz of Mexico, in
an interview here. Senior Estanoi is
to address the Kansas City Bar as
ISOLATION this evening. The intel
ligent Mexicans, he continued, who are
now striving for a stable government
for law and order, credit and the pro-
lection of property, would be wholly
unable to control the situation if
American troops once crossed the
border. The United States 7 hope
never will take so i'll advised a step
President Madero has given much
cause for dissatisfaction. BY his rash
and unstatesmanlike promises he has
armed the leaders of the present m Owe
ment. At the time of the former up
rising he made the usual bid for the
support of the laboring classes by
promising better wages and a divis-
ion of the land These promises are
returning upon his head.
Another mistake was the breaking
of the agreement whereby Fransico
Vasquez Gomez was to have been
elected vice president on the ticket
with MaderO.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
Lightness of Argentine Ship
ments Counts Against Bears.
Profit Taking in Evidence
From Opening of Market.
SHORTS ARE GOOD BUYERS
Scarcity of Pit Offerings Makes
Corn Prices Firm.
Big Run of Hogs Causes Weak
ness in Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-WHEAT-As a result
of cables showing a fair response to
bullish reports about American reserves,
wheat prices today scored a fresh ad-
vance. Profit taking, however, in
evidence from the outset and for a time
pulled down quotations. New crop deliv-
cries were easy, in comparison with near
by months. IightneSs of Argentine ship
ments though counted against the bears
and so did cold weather in the United
States.
The opening was a shade lower to &c
up. May started at $1O29s to S1.O2s4, a
gain of 1s0Ac to- AMSsc, touched $1-027s,
fell back to $l.0212dl.O2ss and then rose to
S1.03G1.O31s
subsequently all the gain was lost and
more. Heavy selling by a leading house
caused the break. It developed that an
error of 2O,0OO0O0 bushels had been made
in the estimates of the so-called reserves
The close was steady with May AQSsc net
lower al $1.021s.
CORN-Scarcity of pit offerings made
the corn market firm Shorts were good
buyers. There was an active demand too
to &c higher at 6914c to 691ac, reacted to
691sM6914c and rallied to 693sc.
A feature was the relatively strong tone
of July; that month worked to a premium
over the near opening. Closing figures
were easy with May at $3.50, a net adj
vance of sc.
Elevator concerns bought oats
freely. Accordingly the cereal developed
strength Independent of other grain May
started unchanged to &c above at 52S4c
to 527sc and assembled to 53c.
VISIONS-ProVisions showed weak
ness owing to a big run of hogs and lower
values al the yards Initial sales were 10
cents lower to a shade up, with May de-
livery S1525 for pork, $9.15 for lard and
$3.50 to ss.571k for ribs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
WIFE CAN TAKEIT.
Money in Husbands Pockets Belongs
to Her, Court Rules.

Philadelphia, Feb. 29.-Accordinga to
a decision by Magistrate MacF'arland
here a wife has a perfect right to rifle
the pockets of her husband, take his
last cent. and the husband has no re-
dress.
The decision was made in the case
of John Dorcas, arrested for nonsup-
port. Dorcas pleaded that he was
forced to leave his wife, because she
insisted upon going through his peck
cts nightly and relieving him of every
cent she could find. The magistrate
announced that according to law, that
which belonged to Dorcas also belonged
to Mrs Dorcas, and it did not make
any difference how she got it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29

his wife.
In outlining his clients case, Story's
attorney said Mr. Story was in bad
health and went south. Returning I'M
expectedly one morning he dropped into
Forbes bachelor apartment in West
Thirty-second street and found there
Mrs. Story and Miss Forde, the actor 5
sister. He demonstrated against an as
ISOLATION between his wife and Forde,
which he deemed undesirable
He will show said the attorney,
that as many as eleven of Stanley
Forbes shirts were sent out from the
Story apartment in one bundle We
will also show that Mrs. Story had told
the elevator boys not to admit anyone
when Forde was visiting her"
The attorney said Mrs. Story and Mr..
Forde and the latter's sister took a
cottage for the summe~ at Navesinl1
Beach. Story couldn't go along beca use
he was only earning SIS a week and so
could not afford it. Miss Forde remain
ed at the cottage only a week, the ut
torney said, and Forde ana Mrs. Story
staid there alone for two months.