davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-14
.sALMAGUNDI

Mrs. Mcbride and Mrs. Nav
arrived from Oklahoma City
yesterday.
Wanted. To buy Combings or
Cut Hair. Call mornings at Room
q c'etLodsi"s house.
For Rent-Tnree modern houses
partly furnished Inquire of G..
\. Harrington.
For Sale Every ching from a
mop stick to nice Steel Range.
O. K. Second Hand Store.
DR.. Alexander has returned and
can he found at his office ready to
do all work in the dental line.
j. P. Grandel. deputy grand
president of the Eagles, will
deliver an address here on the
22nd of this month. The time and
place will appear later.
Wanted-Lady Agent to handle
an exclusive line. Congenial
work and good pay to the right
party. Address No. 227 Virginia
Street, Reno Nevada.
For Sale. A lot of fine posts and
several cords of good wood. Will
be delivered in Quantities to suit
Inquire Of George M. Clayton
Elko Nevada.
They are now blowing with dyna-
mite to such an extent that one
manufacturer of explosives sold
to farmers 100000 pounds in 1908,
100000 pounds in 1911 and the
indications are that the concern
will ship 5000, 900, 900 pounds to
farmers this year.
The commissioners have called
a sewerage bond election for the
A34th Of June and have ordered a
special registration of voters to
begin tomorrow before Judge
Katie. All who wish to vote at
the bond election should register
before 6 o'clock. p. m. June Sd.
Everybody should register. See
the notice.
Last evening while Louie
Karametos. an engine wiper at the
Western Pacific, was wiping an
engine the water glass broke and
the steam and water blew into his
face! Pile was taken to DR.. Hood
& Vests Office, where an examin-
tion showed that he was not
seriously hurt. He was burned
about the eyes, tut his sight was
uninjured. He will be alright in
few days.
Fran kapruczan of Ii ppa, Hun
gary, has heen arrested for carry
ing on a Wholesale bluebeard bust
ness. In addition to numbering
four hu. bands on her own account,
she used to assist other women
ito kill off their husbands when they
egnt tired Of them, and her con-
fnssion has led to the arrest of
five other women who sought her
aid to become wido There was
no monetary motive for these
crimes.
Sam Rosenthal, grand secretary
Of the Knights of Pythias, and
Grand CHANCELLOR Shaber came in
from Ely yesterday afte rnoon
Mr.. Shaber remained last night and
left for Tuscarora this morning to
visit his brothers officially. Mr..
Rosenthal left on No. 5 last night
for his home in Reno. He in
formed US that an Ely saloon was
held up Sunday night by masked
man who took $50 or more from
the cash register. No clew to the
robber had been found when M r.
Rosenthal left Ely yesterday
morning.
Lou Richardson, Sheriff of
Harvey county, Oregon, left yes
terday morning for Burns with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
tcantInnel from Yesteraayl

3rd The company agrees that no distinction determinations
shall made between be reae and other employees on
oi their aifaon with political other lawful orsan7a-
that all shall be treated alike and the TACT that the present
difficulty operate hcr prejudice the renstated
mentioned paragraph and shall BE entitled 70 the same
seniority and rights that they enjoyed before they discharged
left the ser@sce
4h This proposition shall become and have the effect OF
written between the parties when accepted by either the
signatures o the individuals their attorney other author
izcd representative and shall be complete settlement when
ccpcd Of all existing differences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
NEW LEGISLATION

Inc last session OF the Legislature requested to
labor measures only lew OF which finally met the approval OF the
legislators and the One Of the important amendments
a as this Department was concerned the bill amending the
prescribing the and duties OF the Commissioner
M amendment the Department additional Inspector
~ho was badly needed Oklahoma IS large progressive and
me many ne" institutions that are being opened up particularly the
rural districts have made impossible one inspector to cover
me entire r and 90 all plants justice The primary purpose OF the
factory Inspection act was to look alter the safeguarding Of main
cry sanitation ventilation etc investigation upon the part of the
Department showed that the cotton gins Of which there than
one thousand ~ e state had accidents
tcy that OF them the hand
arm thder tins amendment giving The Department additional in
tor enabled 10 inspect the greater portion
tons and ~i place the Department position to issue blanket
Orders 70 all cotton gins making certain corrections relative The
safeguarding Of dangerous machinery.
Another important amendment 10 this the granting OF
tscan to the Department and hope through this medium
ape III another year 10 present detailed report relative
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
|; q y Y y " " J. y " Y J. " ,s " !:
ANSWERING The WANTS.

- IIave YOU answered Want Ad y
= todn,g 10 you make II n prac- :.
- tee 20 look over the opportnni. :.
.y ties that are contained in The 2.
- Want Columns each day. q
:; It takes but 4 moments tine :.
,ao communicate VIII member Y
!. OF those who have placed Wants =:
=: in today's parer Possibly there z:
.. are facts IN The Wants today that y
=: may be turned to good account y
X lmyine, selling. tradins. hiring v
y ali these operations OF husi q:
x ncse and tome He are accom- u
y pllshcl through the Want col !:
'xumns y
~ Y
y :. =. tss: ,.g e ~ - " :. " - 4. ie 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13

dtons in the industrial institutions Perhaps the most
important feature of the law the granting the Commissioners OF
bo the power administer oa subpoena witnesses and take @
mony IN all matters pertaining the laws which he has suev
on Several times previous years this would have been valuable
acquisition particularly in making investigations OF conditions relative
10 the eight hour law.
The next important enacted and eftcctng TINS De-
partment directly the law governing sanitation and ventilation
in factories and workshops In addition the subjects mentioned
The factory inspectors have been granted police power and the power
q condemn unsafe buildings useless into dct1 this sub
Jee and we quote herewith the law in its entirety:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
A BILL ENTITLED

An Act Regulating Sanitation eakee laun
dries Mercantile Establishments Renovang Works Printing oHeeo
Granting Police Power Power to Regulate
Buildings Unsafe oapidated Condition Certain Industries
Providing Penalty DECLARING
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13

sAELreR WORKERS STRIKE eARTLEsvLLE.
The strike OF Importance which the Department
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
indians DEPICTED in Pictures.

IL + vat. ~. E,r.-'r a. .,teihHtS
The subject matter OF the illu.
lecturesyhss been, followed up and the
advice. given has been adopted. The
interest taken in the matter is shown,
on the various reservations, by the
many inquiries as to how they can OBJ
tain better home conditions, better
houses; floors for their houses, larger
and more modern windows, improve
ments in their food supply. Another
thing that has been noticed has been
g general house.cleaning, airing of bed.
ding, ETC., Immediately following the
lectures"
At one OF the illustrated lectures
given before mixed audience Of Chey-
ennes aud Arapahoes screen was
erected in front OF the grandstand and
the Indians were seated so that the
Cheyennes were on one side with the
.AFapahoes on the other. Two interpre-
tiers were used, each standing III front
6f their respective tribes and repeat.
Ing the. substance of what was said
otter each paragraph ofsthe lecture.
Closely following the Indian bureau,
the department Of agriculture has be.
gun active work along the same lines
The office OF public roads was the first
10 have aSseries Of moving pictures
made, showing how public highways
are improved, by the oil treatment Of
macadsm roads, thus laying the stone
dust raised by automobiles and pro,
longing the life Of the roadway.
The effects of good and bad roads
will also be shown. In the case OF the
latter, the film will show the farmer
trying to carry loads Of produce over
bad road: how he becomes sick; how
the doctor is unable to reach him, and
how, because OF the mud ruts, the un-
dertaker finds 1t exceedingly difficult
to get him to his grave Another film
will show another farmer carrying his
produce--twice as tnuch--over model
road constructed under the supervi.
sion Of the government and the gen.
eral improvement Of the surrounding
country
The agricultural department also ex.
poets TO show, imam entertaining as
well as instructive style. the effect Of
pure food and impure food. The war
department intends to show the ad.
yantages OF army life, while the navy
department will follow with pictures
showing the advantages of life on the
bounding waves. and the interior de.
partment will teach how forest fires
are fought and entombed miners are
rescued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
The WEATHER MAN is, 'VINoI.
= GATED. =.

There lives in our midst d much.
i maligned and oftendlsnredited indi.
xidual- the Weather MaB For more
than a quarter of,a century he has
labofed faithfully in the,service Of his
country with no other reward than
the gibe and jeer of his fellow.men,
who steadfastly refuse tostake. his ef-
forts seriously. He has been made
the butt of nearly every jokesmith in
the land; he has been heiH u1fo scorn
every time his system AppeG a cog
aud his representations Tell, short of
the mark. But through it all the
Weather Man has been patient.
The record Of the last two weeks
shows this patience is rewarded-at
least It has given the Weather Man
an opportunity to smite his enemies
hip and thigh and to bring unbeliev-
ers to their knees
Forty,eight hours in advance he
lleralded the coming of the cold wave,
thus giving the people an oppor-
tunity to prepare for it. if they would,
After the wave arrived the Weather
Man was on the Job every minute; he
gave advance information on every
change in the wind and !coppered the
mercury every time 1T decided to do
new stunts fn2thestube. 8s
Last, but not least, sit was the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
SHOE BUTTONS rows s4lNgklLLERs.

MIDDLEBURG, w. Va, Jan. %
Reused in his sleep in the dead Of the
night from intense pain caused by
acute indigestion, T. P. Swan, road
commissioner. swallowed three shoe
buttons, mistaking them for pills. AT
ter taking the supposed pills, swan
seated himselfln a. chair and in a few
minutes the pain wore OIL. He wentto
bed and Rs lot bothered with the
pain again until this morning. He
went to tasle;a second dose of the pills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
OFFICIALS MEET TODAY TO
LAUNCH NEW LEAGUE


PITTSBURGH, Jan. ga meeting
of the o. & P. League officials is being
held at the Hotel Henry today, a prresSi'
dent and a constitution and bylaws
will be adopted: @Ss y
East Liverpool fans, following at
tempts to organize anew league to be
known as the o. P. with additi9fal
clubs to canton, Akron, Youngstown
and'Erie which have been added by
the Central League, are sapguine that
the new organization will be formed
along sane lines that will make it
strong and In a position to weather
the financial gales that may be en-
countered in midsummer.
East Liverpool, New Castle, Sharon,
Fairmont, McKeesport, Uniontown,
Connellsville and Steubenville are like
~ to be the towns that will eventually
make up the organization, though two
or three others are being, considered
and will be given a chance should
something occur to prevent one of the
others from alIying itself with the
league. !
The salary limit OF $1,000 is certain
to be adhered to owing to the fact
that the other leagues so recently
operated have signally failed because
OF the excessive money paid players
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
ment When he brags.

afford the terrific reduction of its
working force through death and in.
jury that the railroads of the country
suffer. and the railroads themselves
are most impressed by the fact.
Hence, enlightened arrangements are
doing everything in their power to
urge the men to have care and to
seek the installation Of safety de-
vices. and methods It Is safe to at.
firm that, by such systematic efforts
and cautions as actuate Mr., Willard,
the railroads Of the Country, II ike
wise influenced, woutf be enabled ito
reduce the casualty list by fifty per
cent. To do this would mean, as WE'LL
to rigidly see to the good conditioner
the rolling stock, the trackage and+the
signal system. so as to insure that
everything is kept in prime condition
from the point of view Of safety. Thus
the railroads would have accrued to
them saving in more than one re-
spect that would promote their earn
ing capacity very much.
Likewise, the reduction of the num-
Der of strikes is an economic process
OF the highest value. The esprit de
corp of the roads means everything in
this respect. For, If the men have
pride in their management, they will
be less likely to foster imaginary
grievances or to magnify real onss.
Then, too, The mauagewents wiz be
found more approachable.s and PA Se.
full measures will be madeieasie of
adoption, Such, vast sources of d9n'
.opy are pgomoted byathey presiHfht
mlngling ,Y4thbthe imsn, and BY be
leading officials touching elbows IN
the toilers In the lower lines of be
service. The highest railroad ofieAls
can thus interpret the full scope pl
their office and the privilege that
comes TO them to maintain a feq9R.
feeling for those whose labors icy
dIFscta Tns thisxYaystlH sbeshcontFltP9ll-
;tions is, .mada to- the stabilitR'of NJ
rpad enterprise uponnexistiHgsfoof
.Thayl are thus promoting? the well Pr
ingsof theEmen from a viewpoint Of
their necessities and are establish I9g
a, basis for brotherhood in the spHt
Of craft fraternity Hence, Mr.. WI
lard is setting up the standard of a
model railroad president, and his cab
met of Observation-Disclosures and the
directors OF the road, who see the wis.,
dom of these courses, are alike wor-
thy of praise for the methods pur-
sued.-Baltlmor American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

Then he discovered his mistake The
shoe button and pill boxes were side.
by side on a cupboard shell, and swan
took the buttohs instead Of the pills:
In relating the incident to friends To-
day. swan ssid he could easily account
fof ths mistake, although he ga not
Know Il at ttie, time, but what puzzles
him was how tie shoe batto killed
the pain. While they had tn desired
effect in this particular lnstar swan
said he would inspect epilla before
taking them in the future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

The remains Of an Italian man,
John Terry, who died at the Miners
hospital yesterday were sent to Nor
gantown to-day for interment by I'm.
dertaker Musgraye and Sons.
His death occurred last night from
injuries received in the mine at Rich
ard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
4 RAILROAD AND ms MEN.

Mr.. Daniel Willard is an ideal rail.
road president, not simply because
he knows the business from end to
end and has stood on every rung of
the ladder from the lowest to the high
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
OLD MAN DEAD.

Angelo Mezza, an Italian aged sew.
enty years, died yesterday at Cook
hospital. The remains were Inferred
at MOnongah to-day by Undertaken R,
c. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
soLiIleAlL.. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

POLITICAL kNNeu JUDGEMENTS.
The prices charges forl1nserting an.
nouhcemehts OF candidates for State,
ofilces in these columns will be as fol-
lows:
Governor, $500.
Auditor, $500.
Secretary of State. $500.
Attorney General, $3.50.
Treasurer, $4,000.
Superintendent of Schools, $4,000.
Congress, $500.
This fee will include the publica-
ton OF cut and formal announcement
and 4 standing card under the General
head OF announcements. to run daily
dutIl the contest for which the an
nouneement is made Is ended. For
,lrst page announcement addi$5.O0 to
above schedule Of prlce 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
OFFICERS MUST BE
NINE WORKERS.

.fBy Z nlted praeg)
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. %
There is an sePressed fear that capt.
tai may seek 10 contrib the offices OF
the United 4IissWorkers and thus,
work injury t53Iabor and was marked
in the pass OF a constitutional
amendment pecting the Office
holding QUALIFICATIONS of the miners
in convention.
Candidates fog International Offices
hereafter must have worked at least
five years in or around coal mines and.
must have beer members 81 the union
for three years. "a"'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

will illustrate what he Is doing for the
benefit OF his people. He believes In
he saying I'm from Missouri; show
me-" and he intends to show you end
reproduce in moving pictures all the
farious activities of the nation.
Marines at work on battleships. gum
scrs firing at the hulk OF an old vessel,
cavalry drills, mine and rescue warh,
plant and animal industry, road build.
Ing, work among the Indians, and
many. other things will be shown on
The canvas. Uncle Sans moving pic
iure campaign will also include illus.
tratons of his health crusade in yari-
Gus sections. The. government has al
ready used moving pictures In teach.
Ing the Ftlipinos the difference be-
tween the right and the wrong way OF
living, with such great success that
moving picture campaign has just
been started TO show his coppery
Eards-tbe Indians in. the upited
States4h6% they should i've:
pr. lIasrainand p! sheanaker, who
has active charge OF the work In the
field among the Indians. in report on
The moving picture campaign, written
for this article, said: One Of the
most conspicuous results Of the work
50 far has been the great Interest that
nas been awakened among the Indians;
3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
SMALL BLAZE

The fire departmeato1was called
early this morning to put out a blaze
at Murphy's saloon. The laddies made
a quick run and in a short time had
the fire under control. The loss was
about twelve hundred dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
EXCHANGE PurprTs.

Rev. L. S. Cunningham, presiding
elder of the Fairmont district of the
NJ E. church, South, will exchange
pulpIts with Rev. W. !. Canter of this
city next Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

LosT-A small silver watch with
Eastern Star fob Reward II return.
ed to owner. Call 713.W, consoli.
dated Phone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

80 A POUND PAID FOR GOOD,
CLEAN COTTON RAGS. WEST vIR,
GILMAN OFFICE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
Hard.

One Of the hardest things in the
world is to practice economy while
spending some Other persons money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

t4sS ~ ~ suPERLt TTvEsa sstasssl seg 81 21its94s
class beans
ude cried r pointing with pride No
gathered vine sch ALFRED bea4s mne! Seek
castor west You'll hndly bednsa sin Tie BEST
spirit flies to the gardens of the skies
Sleep cheah"
asked old skags about his YOu find
sadHapd 6kn rival me- bgosh
Canned Well that's where shine! There's nothing
and this here cheOh thunder equal
falling or they he'll go broke some
winter folks don't like with saggs Shows udg
ment when he brags. "a .. ttss5
ssEs=as l9safn..o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
DIET AND HEALTH
50 HINTS
BY DR.. Y. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
IS ANIMAL EXPERIENCE A
SAFE eUloE7

"Is II true that those animals
that eat flesh are more vigorous
and enduring thaae= the-Veaeta.
.Hie eaters, and itSSSnImaI. expert.
enee a safe guide for manH" a,
reader asks. Most Of our knowl-
edge Of physiology has been OBJ
tanned by experiments upon an.
lmalss-and humane Vlvlseetlon,
properly restricted, Is just as
IuStiTaBIe as dental or surgical
work, properly restrleted-and
as the general principles Of
nutrition apply throughout the
animal kingdom, comparative
physIolosy 10 helpful as q guide
/, lhinutrltion. No animal Is more
efficient, mentally and physical.
ly, within the scope Of lts ad.
Vaneement, than the gorilla,
mans nearest relative among
the lower animals, and Huxley
says ("Man's Place In Natursr)
that the gorilla Is strictly
frusivorous. The elephant 10
not less vigorous or less Intel.
llsent than the lion. One writer
advocating yssstarIanlsm, says
that the dog suffers much from
cancer and lives a short life be-
cause Of his flesh diet; another
says his life Is cut short by
eating cereals. Flesh lS the nat
ural food Of the dog and he Is
probably injured by a mixed
diet as much az man, and Is
more subject to cancer than any
other animal, but he 10 affected
by unnatural living otherwise,
especially by lack Of sufficient
exercise. We have much to
learn from animals, but care
ful, unpreJudlesd, correct rsa-
sonlHs lS necessary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23
STARTS PICTURE SHOW
UNCLE SAM 10 EXHIBIT The
NATIONS ecTlyITiEs.
Soon WIN Have Theusands Of Films
Passing Back and Forth over shs
Entire country-An Eahea-
tIonaI Movement.

Uncle Sam has entered the moving
picture game with the .greateAt show
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

FbblIshed Daily Except Sunday and
emisW Weekly by the Fairmont West
ylrglnlan Publishing Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

y i'Se 800 iffi' Is 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

OF them all. BE
has started in a
y)ibut IN
a short while will
have thousands of
Aims passing back
SanGfofth toSefthel
entire countryt
being exhibited az
every picture
shoRin the land.
And all M them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

PusLIcArloN OFFICE,
I lasshs BUILDING Monroe Street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-23

TELEPHoNEs