davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
.agner's Work
HELPED Pirates
TO Win Game
OLD STAR DID FINE FIELDING
I AND BATTED AS IN FOR.
MER DAYS. &
TINCUP WAS WEAK AND INEF.
FECTIVE ON THE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11.-Pitts:
burgh won another game from the
Phillies yesterday, 4 10 2. The Pi.
iates hit Lineup for 10 hits, scoring
q run in the first inning and three
in the sixth. Lineup helped the Pr
rates to score in the sixth with two
wild throws.
The Phillies hit Harmon safely 8
times, but Harmon was aided by some
hard fielding, Wagner's work at short
stop being the best seen here in a
long time. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11

Two-base hits. Carey, Martin, Nc
Gee. Stolen bases, Konetclcy, Wag-
ner. Left on bases, Pittsburgh, G.;
Philadelphia, 8. First base on err
rors, Pittsburgh, 1. First base on
balls, off Lineup, 3. Struck out, by
Harmon, 9; by lineup, 4. Passed
halls, Burns. Umpires, Byron and
Johnson. Time. 1:44.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Will Move Here

VIII MnVf Hrfe.
Mr.. Snider and family. will move
in few days from Monongah to the
shnmaker property on Diamond
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Personals.

Personals.
Miss M"g1a Wiley has returned
from visit at Elkins.
hiss Della satterficld, of Clarl5-
burg. is the guest of relatives near
this city. q.
Mr.. John S. Walker, of East Park
avenue, is quite III with symptoms
of pneumonia.
Mildred. little daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. William Kincaid, is quito
i'll.
Mrs. S. L. Jacobs and daughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Went TO Nc. Lake,

Rev. L. b. Bowers went to Mt.
Lake Park yesterday to spend few
days with Mrs. Bowers and son Rob
ert before going TO Ststcrsvlllc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
Great Interest Shown In Sugar Beet Industry
BY CARL B. STOW

Rocky mountain region.
The growing of beets and the
manufacture of sugar is suoh a
big, profitable industry after it is
fully developed in any irrigated
district that every effort possible
should be made to add this WON
derful crop to our many resources.
The growing of beets means in
creased rural population, higher
land valuations, more intensive
farming, smaller land holdings and
more thickly settled, prosperous
farming communities.
With the sugar factory already
constructed and ready for opera
tion; with these thousands of acres
of rich, fertile land that we know
will grow good beets; with the
most favorable climate and weather
conditions for the producing of the
saccharine contents of the beet,
why not join in the movement to
make this the greatest beet raising
and sugar manufacturing district
in the entire United Statesl
The density of population of the
rural districts of any agricultural
section has much to do with the
land valuations. In good irrigated
agricultural districts where farmer
resides on every 50 or 100 acres of
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

Unusual interest is being taken
by the farmers in this locality in
the re-establishing of the sugar
beet industry in the San Luis val
ley. The suggestion of a CAM
paign of solicitation for ten-acre
fields has enthused every person
over the possibilities of this splen-
did enterprise being worked out,
and now if every man will make a
special effort to work for the grow
ing of beets and manufacture of
sugar we will witness a growth and
development during the next few
years that will make the farmers
of the Monte Vista agricultural
district and the people throughout
the San Luis valley enjoy most
unusual prosperity.
The plan to thoroughly fertilize
and prepare garden seed bed" of
ten acres, and to properly irrigate
and cultivate the beet crop on this
acreage, would not be an extraor-
dinary expensive experiment, and
after profitable crop of beets is
raised on this acreage our farmers
will become just as enthusiastic
over the future possibilities of this
valley as sugar-produclng section
as the farmers are in the older de-
veloped irrigated districts of the
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
POSTAL SAVINGS INCREASE

The war in Europe is proving
big boon to postal savings in this
country. From the very day hos
tilities opened across the seas
postal savings receipts began to
increase by leaps and bounds and
Withdrawals fell off.
Two important results have fol-
lowed; thousands of people, largely
of foreign birth, accustomed to
send their savings abroad, are now
patrons of our postal savings sys-
tenn; and enormous sums of actual
cash have been released for COM
mercial uses among our own people
at time when the need for every
available dollar is pressing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

Congressman Heating was given
an ovation of applause when intro
duoed to the audience by Mayor
Bronaugh. Mr. Heating spoke ear
nestly of his work in Washington
and impressed upon his hearers
that two years in congress pre-
pares a new memb ber for most ef-
fective work by acquainting him
with the president and those who
are most active and influential. 1t
is good business methods to re-
elect man who is in accord with
the president rather than to send a
new and untried man of opposite
political views. While the results
of Keating's splendid efforts to Sc
cure drainage for the valley are
fairly we'll known, the congressman
outlined the manner in which he
had interested the reclamation ser
vice in this project and showed the
difficulties attendant upon secur-
ing government aid. That the
matter has progressed 30 far as to
have surveyors in the field and the
government report will soon be
published is tribute to Keating's
ahilitv and hia stapdipo with tha
administration.
Mr. Heating complimented By
ron A. Robson, Democratic candi-
date for senator, and said: II have
known Mr.. Robson for years; l
know his ability and he will make
a senator the peer of any in the
state"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
Carlson Would Oppose
Peace Plan

Carlson, the man who aspres to be governor
OF Colorado, is without question the candidate of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, the Victor
Fuel company, and the other big coal companies
OF the state. If he is elected he will be the willing
tool of the Rockefeller interests and Colorado will
be IN fair way to witness administration that
would eclipse the Peabody administration.
President Wilson is endeavorng to settle the
Colorado coal strike. Hon. T. M. Patterson is
pledged to the Wilson policy, and those who be-
heve the strike should be settled and believe the
presidents plan should be effected should vote for
Patterson governor.
Had /. M. Patterson been elected governor
two years ago the disgrace and humiliation grow
ing out of the coal strike would have been avoided
and the million dollar cost Of maintaining law and
order would have been saved to the state. Mr..
PATTERSON advised Gov Ammons at the inception
OF the strike to adopt practically the methods
as the president advises.
Colorado wants no more Peabody or Ammons
methods of law and order, but at the helm
whose mandates will be respected and obeyed.
III THERE is who deserves re-eec-
Ton that is Fred Farrar, attorney-genera
Mr. Farrar has no superior in the manner in which
he has conducted the office and he has been espe-
cally active in the irrigation matters in which the
state is vitally interested
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

land, such as in the Greeley, Colo
RADIO, section, good improved farms
sell at from 5000 to $500 an acre,
and in localities such as the Monte
Vista district, where land holdings
are much larger, the same quality
of land that produces the same
large yields of all crops, the valu-
ations range from $75 to 1925.
With the increased rural popula-
tion our good farming land will sell
at the same high prices as the
Greeley land, and the raising of
sugar beets will do more to bring
about the greater population and
smaller land holdings than will any
other industry that can be carried
on and developed in an irrigated
district.
This being true, simple bust
ness proposition of greatest mag
nitude is presented to the people
of this valley, and if all these i'm
proved conditions can be brought
about by the farmers raising this
small ten-acre tract of sugar beets
land we fail to raise this acreage)
we are turning down the greatest
opportunity to improve our own
personal financial condition that
was ever presented to the residents
of an agricultural section.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

Senator Thomas and Congress
man Heating we're guests of the
,itizens of Monte Vista Wednes-
aav From the time of the incom-
inp train until 10:3O great many
| Of our people had an opportunity
| Of meeting their representatives in
congress. From 2 O'Clock until 5
n m. Thomas and Keating ad-
dressed the largest audience ever
assembled at Woodmen hall, Sen
ator Thomas was the first speaker.
| He gave very satisfactory &C
count of his stewardship during
tbe present session of congress and
reviewed at some length what he
had done for this valley in the
matter of securing to Colorado the
water rights which justly belonged
TO it. The senator said that he
bad investigated the matter from
its origin and soon discovered there
was "a niger in the wood pile
not only Mexican, but American
land speculators-and he feels con-
fdent that present wrongs can and
will be righted. He had good
word to say for the president and
the administration and urged his
friends to bear in mind next Tues
day that the return of our con-
gessmen would be an endorsement
4 Of President Wilson. He said it
was Of more Importance that Mr..
Keating be reelected than him
elf, as two-thirds of the senate are
followers while every member of
the lower house would be elected
Tuesday. Senator Thomas paid a
handsome tribute to Mr.. Heating
for the able manner in which he
bad supported the president and
for his efforts in behalf of the San
Luis valley in the way of enlisting
government aid for the drainage of
the seeped lands.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

The WHITE HOUSE. Washington ID C., October
Barnett DENY
heightened
will be able
romm month";
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

David Duckworth and Ezra AL
lard have opened a variety store in
the Haigler building on First ave-
nue.. The store will be known as
"rhe Famous These gentlemen
have formerly been in the mercan.
tie business in Missouri. Mr.. AL
lard has also been a travelling sales.
man in this state and says that
Monte Vista is the best town he
has seen in which to open a bust
ness of this kind.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

A. M. lsbell has cleared, leveled
and plowed $50 acres of land south
west from Hooper during the sum-
mer and fall and will seed most of
it to alfalfa in the spring.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

Jack Nelson and wife have re-
turned to Monte Vista from Platoro
and expect to remain here this
winter. Jack leaves tonight for a
business trip and will see the foot
ball game at Colorado Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
Senator Thomas Has Redeemed
the Pledges He Made

Charles S. Thomas as United States senator,
has kept the faith and redeemed the pledges
upon which he elected In the face of the
most powerful industrial and financial trusts in the
world, he supported President Wilson in his deter
mnaton to serve all the people rather than few
selfish interests. Absolutely unequaled service has
ben rendered in his short term. President Wilson
requires his return to help finish the splendid pro-
gram started and to guarantee national peace
and tranquility in these trying hours.
CHARLES s. THOMAS today is beginning to take
rank with Daniel Webster, who occupied a seat in
the United states senate from 1877 to the time of
his death in 1852, both statesman and an ora
tor Senator Thomas takes the same position on
the tariff as did the great senator from Massachu-
sets.
WHILE esse Stephenson in Denver trad
ing for the printing, he told Pearce he had
an interest in the Graphic and thought that paper
could do the party good deal Of good. What
party, he did not say Presumably meant the
party of the first part"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

The schools will reopen next
Monday, as all danger from scarlet
fever is considered passed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

BoRN Saturday, Oct. "a, to Mr.
and Mrs. Sumner +. Christy, a
boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

The o. X. meat market will discon.
tinue its delivery wagon on Nov. LIST and
will give its customers the benefit Of
this saving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09

Women in Jamaica keep young by
breaking stone on the roads for
which they receive sc, cents day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09
United States to Pay for
Panama Canal Strip.
TREATY REPORTED SIGNED
Message Received at Washington
Says Exchanges Were Made at 30.
gotta, but Ratification Is Necessary
to Complete the Deal.

Washington, April 9-Twenty-fiye
million dollars is the amount the Unit.
ed States agrees to pay to Colombia
for the partition of Panama and the
acquisition of the canal zone in the
treaty signed in Bogcta by American
Minister Thompson and the Colon.
bian legation.
No rights for new interoceanic
canal across Colombia by the Atrato
river route, and no coaling privileges
on San Andreas and Providencia is.
lands off the Colombian coast, it was
added, were contained in the treaty.
While the Colombian minister, Sen
or Betancourt, received a cable from
his foreign Office informing him OF
the signing of the agreement the state
department was still awaiting word
from Mr.. Thompson.
The boundary between Colombia
and Panama is to follow the line laid
down in an earlier treaty, which has
been signed but never approved by
the Colombian congress.
One important demand, which the
South American republic had been in.
sisting on, the free passage of her
merchant vessels through the canal
was given up because of President
Wilson's attitude in favor of repeal OF
the tolls exemption. That had been
stumbling block in the way of final
agreement.
The Colombian congress will be
called in special session to pass on
the treaty before it is submitted to
the senate here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09
NOW Under THE
AMERICAN FLAG
.Deported Spaniards Arrive
at FL Paso From Iorreon.
EIGHT HUNDRED IN PARTY

Refugees Deny They Ever Did Any.
thing InimicaI to the Rebel Cause
and Express the Hope That They
May Be Permitted to Return to
Mexico.
FL Paso, Tex, April 9.-Eight hun
dred members of the Spanish colony
OF Torreon, precipitately expelled
from that town after having passed
through the recent battle there, are
under the protection of the American
flag.
General Carranza has made the flat
statement that expulsion Of Spaniards
from Mexico was a settled policy Of
the rebel program, which would be
modified only in the cases of indiyidu-
ais who might, upon investigation by
a commission, be found innocent of
having mixed in politics.
"We have money enough for the
present. explained Joaquin Fernan.
dez, one of the refugees. Some of
| us will return to Spain; many will go
to the City of Mexico and others will
visit friends and relatives in the Unit.
ed States and Europe"
did Villa notify you specifically
that Spanish property would be con.
fscated?" he was asked.
II don't know; certainly not spe.
officially, but Sthat sort of thing is
pretty well taken for granted in Mex.
leo. I can state that have personal
knowledge, however, that no one in
this party did anything inimical to the
rebel cause. We are not rebels, or
Huertaistas, either-just farmers and
business men. Mexico is our home
and we cannot but hope that some
day we will be left to- live there in
peace"
All sorts of vehicles were called in.
to service hastily to transport the ref.
ugees and their belongings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09
/ Straight at It.

There is no use of our beating
around the bush" We wish as we'll
out with it first as last. We want
you to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the next time you have a
cough or cold. There is no reason
so far as we can see why you should
do so. This prearation by it's re-
markable cures has gained a world
reputation, and people everywhere
speak of it in the highest terms OF
praise. It is for sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09
Advertise Letters

List of advertised letters GUN
CLAIMED" for week ending April
9Th, 1914. Men, Abear; Mr. Benny,
Brown; Mr.. N. r., Clyne; Mr.. John,
Gale; Mr.. Bert, Helvie; George Ho-
gander; Mr.. Wiljo, Hager; Mr.. Ell
mer, Irish; Mr.. Chester, iMork; Mr..
Ralph. Women, Colonakiskie: Mrs.
A. c., Eastman; Mrs. Minnie, Jari-
anie; Mrs. Ardelia, Johnson; Miss
florence, Lee; Mrs. Sam, Lesson; Miss
Rose. " =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09

FOR SALE Fine home on Bemidji
Ave. Strictly modern 9 rooms
lot 75x14O. Big Bargain. A. a.
Warfield.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09
SHE. TALKS HERSELF TIRED
London Court Then Gets Chance &c
Fine Mrs. Drumnond.

Fine WIS. DTuHmOnu. 4:
London, April 9.-The magistrate
before whom Mrs. General Drum.
mond was brought finally solved the
problem Of conducting the hearing
of the suffragette leader. When she
was brought into court she immedi-
ately resumed her harangue against
the imam made laws. The court
simply waited until Mrs. Drummond
was forced to stop for lack Of breath.
He then fined her So Mrs. Drum.
mond paid the fine and was released.
General" Drummond was fined for
climbing upon Unionists' stands dur.
ing the demonstration in Hyde Park
Saturday. Three attempts were made
to hear her case Monday, but each
time she launched into violent
speeches of denunciation and it was
impossible to quiet her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09
Severe Earthquake Felt.

Rossland, B. c., April "a severe
earthquake shock was felt here.
Houses and buildings shook, furniture
was moved, china ratified and several
people rushed out of their homes into
the streets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09

LOST Silver gray angora cat. Re-
turn for reward. Phone SIS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09
GIRL NAILED TO THE. CROSS
Revolving Crime Reported to Hav

Revolving Crime Reported to Have
Occurred in Russia.
Berlin, April 9.-One of the most
revolving crimes in the dark history
of Russia was reported here in a
special dispatch from ST. Petersburg,
telling how three Russian youths at.
tackled and then crucifed the. daugh.
ter of Jewish fisherman at Stavar.
pool, on the Volga.
The youths dragged the girl to a
cemetery, where they nailed her to
q cross above one of the graves. Nails
We're driven through her hands and
feet and even through her eyes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09

WANTED To buy small moter boat
must be cheap. Apply Box So Ny
more MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09

LOSI----CG1as tail light. Finder
please return to Pioneer office for
reward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09

Mr.. Erwig was a little peeved at
the Ad man last week because he
omitted the phrase, IF it isn't an
Eastman it isn't a Kodak"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09

Takes Oath as Police Head.
New York, April 9.-Arthur H.
Woods, appointed police commissioners
of New York Tuesday, has taken he
oath and formally assumed the office
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09
Card of Thanks

We sincerely wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors, the pastor Of
the Presbyterian church and the
congreg cation, for their kindness and
assistance during the illness and
death of Carl J.. Anderson, We also
wish to express our appreciation for
the many beautiful flower offerings.
Mrs. Carl J. Anderson,
Mary E. Anderson,
Anna Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Blonde,
Carl, Frank, Sam and Lillian
North.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09

In order to better living conditions
over 10000 women in Colorado,
mostly wives of striking miners, have
organized a labor union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
MAKE
THREATS
ON OFFICERS
TULSA FEDERAL. OFFICIAL
GETS LETTERS FROM
BOOTLEGGERS

garuesylle. Okla July ~ Bert
Nauslcslo deputy United States mar
shall hero. reported TO the police that
since the ulns of two federal Of
acors Tulsa last Thursday be had
received thirteen letters. an 81
which tated hc was the next oftica-
DO 1e bumped off
Ia said tbat last night he WAS
awakened by his wife, who told nla
Two meu were standing At their bea
Iaom window iootue iu. He arose.
-G.lad j revolver. and stepped oef
side il time 70 see two men runun
down the street He fired sovc-a
hota ana thinks be- mir oce OF tHo
m-n 1r says
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
HERRING PARTY IS
TOURING THE STATE

Oklahoma city okla. July ~
Senator r 10 Ichols OF l1lk city
peakne in the interests OF n n.
Herring for governor. addressed a
large and enthusiastic audience here
last night Senator Echols with
seventy five business men and farn
ers from Mr. llcrrtngs home county
have been touring hc WQ"tern port
OF oklahoma. in automobiles in the
interest or Nlr llerr.nR's candidacy
and ihe party arrived here last night
Comine m from the west they were
met al El Reno by delegation from
tbe Oklahoma County Herring club
aud escorted to This city Senator
Echols to0A occasion to severely
oriticise tho attitude of the Daily
Oklahoman fo- i's suppression Of any
political news that was favora5e 20
for governor other than
the one of its choice Ills criticism
met with hearty applause from be
citizens of Oklahoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
0rIQiR Of Blaze Unknown; Fire De-
Dartnent Does Mol Respond
10 Alarm
Plant Operated By ?. {. HeoOe
berry 3 Company; Future
Plans Unknown

Fire ot unknown origin totally DC"
stroyed the Rhinehart packing pan.
operated by p. E. Henneberry & Co..
just north Of the city, at an early
hour this morning.
The loss to the company. it Is esti-
mated, will reach 100000
The fire is believed to have started
from the south wing of the plant near
the engine room and swept With the
wind to the north completely cutting
the buildings
An alarm was turned in 10 the fire
department about 1870 o'clock, but as
the mains do not reach that far tho
department did not respond
Said Manager a r. Morrison oi 3ht
packing plant today
aIf the big steamer. owned by Tie
city had been put in commission ON
stock al least could have been saveL
There is plenty Of water in the river
at hat point and our plant is on IN
ranks Of the river; had the steamo
which | understand is seldom use
been hurried 10 the fire and put in
action our loss would have been ot
least $4,000 less than il is
Mr.. Morrison says The plant was
insured for about $1,000 and the stoct
for about $4,000 making a. two-thirds
loss 10 building and stock
The Henneberry company bought
the packing plant from Frank Rhine
hart in January. 1912, and has ben
operating it since that time under
the name Of the "Rhinehart Packing
Company Mr. Rhinel6art has no
interest in the concern at this time.
The state fire marshal and several
fire insurance adiusters are in th'
city investigating the origin OF the
fire and the loss.
So far no clue as to how the Fl
started has been discovered.
p. r. Henneberry, president OF IT,
Packing cmpany. is absent from The
city but has been notified of the los
Usually number Of oa1tle ar
penned in, close to the plant in VIII
Is called the "shoai pen" but for
tunately. last night the pen was
empty, otherwise the loss would ma
been much greater. for it would ha'
been impossible to save the cattle
had thcre heen any in that pen.
Until the arrival Of Mr. Henneber-v
the present plans of the company will
not be disclosed r is likely tha
plant viii be rebuilt.
The pay roll OF the plant was larea
and several salesmen and solicitor
were kept on the road