davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03

LUKE McLUKE SAYS

,s,o nan noe hod hridc and
49, ',taaoht,o tor . While hc beeins
:" 49,. %.so ;n+orost IN othcr models. a
1Stm+,,o NOV, he its own reward. but
I, :. s ~ hia onon~h 10 nurchase
a,., - ao,yns ami willow nlumes.
'Aponsts o. 90 ,,,a,, 10 r1iss AM Tint
a.asr.t I,oon woman from hiring ii
uossl ny a t,,.o1'.o +rtai har hns.
pl!'ate 0NS' -
JAM ~, IL, .o,r1 -,ovos hand
~ ne ,,r,ro D 10 h"ce I,se, she knows
.'"a. 49,, 49," S,,an can't seetit5
-" M ,,arl, 10. !, moan. o-a cuss. He
ne STU So \ ~, a,ve The hahy buggy
"t...s ,|aea,,so +Io 'Fjret.s5s ,bahy has
nmus ], - ,,o,i and Sthah ha,makes
lea' ~ ~, 80 AZ. ~
""o ~ I'll Bs,sf r,aos,re can take
~ one :, : 81, XII Is = ma !. than on a
NO. MOI = 9 ,"aa,. ofthard work ssK
when they arc 15 they wear their
When .nes +S St AM nni;lss when
',Ali - ~ +" az tha.1so how gnear file
' .nos t Era. - con swcar the bottom Of
MY =. tm go
t'e r, on ia ros,,;onod woman who
lne otuI t. 10, l $50 g;ros n tho
po e.a, e &c ~ no,, has j ,,aurhters
A,tcAt t.!,os So ~ n aran,, m ,ntomobile
wiz wiz, t,eS ,ntc,, IN ii. @ nj d.
W. ~ ,,.o,,on cnr mako aithc long
" 80, tISa s,,ort MA cas.
plaees iooN ~. 1t I..a,"s 4I;ot oh > Il 'ner-
looM lo na",o enS NAo"
ieG.,y eot 1 Se hoS;na II tell now,
Mnen W.. Mot = nave - kecni Il ar
llcF uau useu - az havsa WITH IA
a Is"" Eother 5nften wishes that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03

with such pitiful semblance Of the
structure of civiliza-
ton as has been left us.
/ In such a situation there can be
hardly such thing as trucking or
humility. The old standards of coz
duct, of honor, have been swept
away. We owe 10 cvlization and can
do for civilization only one duty, and
that is, keep out'of the vortex, to re"
main sane when all the rest of the
world is mad.-Baltimore News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
LACK sHER1nAN nEAn

SAN POSE, CAL, Nov. Slack
Sheridan. dean of the Umpiring staff
of the American league died here to-
day from a sudden attack of heart
failure. He was sixty-two years old
and had been umpire 80 years. His
illness followed a sunstrike suffered
in the course OF game in August.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
REPUBLICANS CARRY
MASSACHUSETTS TOWN.

By Associated Press.
BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 3.-The first
Massachusetts town to be heard from
in state election today was Norwell
which gave for governor Mccall Re
publican 1874. Walker progressive
IL, Walsh Democrat Sc. The same
town in 1913 gave Bird. Progressive
90, Gardner, Republican Il, Walsh
Democrat, 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
onA1I SEASON OPENS.
Hunters Report an Exceptional SCI

city of Birds in West Virginia.
The opening Of the quail season in
West Virginia yesterday found many
Fairmont sportsmen and their dogs
in the woods and fields in search Of
birds. Small parties OF huntsmell
left carly in the morning, and all
parts of the county were included i'll
the area traversed by those in search
Of cartridges.
Local men stated last night that
birds seemed exceptionally scarce
this year and there We're very few
hunters returned yesterday with y
good days bag. One man stated thai
lie never saw single bird all day
long. Hunters say that the heavy
SHOWS last winter are responsible for
the scarcity of birds this fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
|FT7.Zy!;Z[ j'j!!iI yTT|
g|E.EI1F.IEi'iIBI.EI[|!|','t!!lI'SI|| i,|[j
Natures Cosmetics

Natures Cosmetics.
The leaves are turning brightly red
Along the entire line.
They surely have, when all is said,
Compilations truly fine.
The girlies watch them day by day
And Ger their tints enthuse.
You may have heard some grille say
II wonder what they. use."
The leaves are turning lovely tints
But nature guards her lore.
Concerning it we get no hints
AT any beauty store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
ENGLAND AND TURKEY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

Germany has been pouring officers
and men into Turkey. Many of them
speak Turkish. and will command
Turkish detachmcnts, equipped with
modern weapons which Germans are
supplying.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
Reward of Merit,

"Why did you give that messenger
hoy dollar as you signed his slip?'
because he had pencil tnat
could be written WITH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
Poor Penmansllip.

81 wonder who did this drawing"
Cant you see the name written
there in the corner?"
=. Eyes. and that's what=makcs me
wonder"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
Exnitement Exnected.

at must have been hard to remain
calm during your trial"
ut was,' said the beautiful wo-
man. "The sob writers palpably ex-
pected me to bite somebody"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
SOCIETY

SOCIETY :Lfifow. Ii
Eastern. Star.
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star will be held on Thursday
evening, at the usual place Of meet
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
susscRiPTlo ON RATES
peIivered 8bYscarrler
II DaaiI BsabsSessip tionsa payable in ad-
roo 1fBcH / ! ROUGH!

n ffiJSIiG s. fIEsss 81 "a F..I Ht-f.
THERE'S one sfurriner," at least,
Who has this European war business
sized II d III Isl: signor Caruso ar
rived INK New FORK the other day,
and the sew York American makes
lliui. talk as follows:
HItalia greata daF nation,
she gotta da wonderful king,
He eIappa da hand and he say 'Et
IS grand!
When he coma to hera me sing.
But II Ishall stay in Italia.
Perhaps she get too much excite
Al the sound Of the drum ana US
officer come
and tell me ~ gu go out and fight.
psI;,aat one game Ino care for;
They loada sda musket with lead
Ana sh69ta him Puff o! Ia! Ia!
nancha rough!
And maybe they killa me dead!
j Iowa my King and my country
so much as da patriot can;
Tut i think anyhow that ] hang out
Just now
Meath da fold of da star spangled
ban w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
Hard to Find.

why do you shift around 500"
"rm trying to find section OF
explained the artist,
that includes no telegraph pole"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
Very Economical.

The season has been dull for me
And now ! must recoup.
I'm looking for a recipe
For mock bean soup.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
Detectiues
Haze :?!;L,': Uln /; e, u
Plenty of Fraud

/, That there is plenty of evidence of
fraud in the election in this, city has
been unearthed today by the Burns
detectives who have been on the job
at all of the voting precincts. While
the politicians who, are handling the
Democratic slush fund have been on
their guard all day to prevent the de-
tectives from catching them in their
vote-buyfng business, still, in some
instances, the sleuths have even seen
the money change hands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03

This morning about 80 fraudulent
negro votes were kept from being
cast. but this afternoon, the foaters
are being rushed to the Court House,
Hamilton Hill and Miller School pre-
cints. 1t is thought that about half
of the $50 illegal names registered il:
these precincts will be voted befor"
The Burns men are having hard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
Various Kinds.

Some men work hard to make both
ends meet. Others just let 'em flap
loose.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
END OF CONFERENCE NEAR.
MedlatoTs Fall In Mission TO Bring
constitutionailsts in Harmony Win
scope OF Mediation.

Niagara Falls. Ont. Justice Lamar
and Frederick w Lehman, Amest
can delegates TO ths mediation con.
ference. went 10 nuffalo Tuesday and
talked for four hours with slafael
zubaran and i.nia Cabrera. personal
representatives OF General Carranza.
Their purpose was TO tind some way
20 BRING the eonntltntionallsts In har,
mony with the scope OF mediation
The mission was "A failure
The eonstitutionaliat representa-.
tlvea. who had come from Washington
10 a@e the American delegates, told
them why they could not agree to an
srmiatiee SHY only = man prominent
In the eonstltutionaiIst ranks viii be
accepted BY them for the provisional
presidency, and, finally. they beliey.
ed IN. eonstitatienaiist army would
settle the Mexican problem soon II
left uahampersd hy foreign complica.
tlanN,
The Americans returned to Niagara
feeling that 80 far as the political
paeitieation Of Mexico Is concerned
mediation had accomplished nothing.
and probably the end OF the confer
eneea vas near.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
MONTANA GOVERNOR
ASKS FOR TROOPS
WOULD BE PREPARED TO RE.
STORE ORDER IN EVENT OF
FURTHER RioTINo AT BUTTE.
Asks President Wilson for Federal
Troops TO Prevent Further Conflict
Between Rival Factions OF Butte
Miners Union.

Washington Governor Stewart OF
Montana teiegraphed President Wilson
on Monday. asking that FEDERAL
troOps be- held Ia readiness To restore
order, the event Of further rioting Ia
the Butte copper mine district, The
president took no action pending fur
Their adyices from the governor A
conference with the Montana delega'
tion In congress was arranged for
Tuesday at the White House
Governor Stewart In his telegram
10 the president said that there We're
enly 500 mllltiamen Ia Montana and
that he feared serious trouble was
liable TO result within the next few
days, Tie explained that rioting had
resulted from conflicts between mem.
hera OF the Western Federation of
Miners and the Industrial Workers Of
the world
The governor announced that con.
fiets are liable to result at any mo-
ment and ne added that the home OF
an officer OF the miners union al
ready had been wrecked with dyna.
mite by seceding members Of the
union. and two prisoners had been
taken from the city Jail Threats are
alleged TO have been made to lynch
several deputy sherifs and attatl.
other officials
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
THREATS OF WAR
MADE BY GREECE
WARNING LITTLE SHORT OF DEC
LARATIoN OF HoSTILiTIES
GIVEN BY PREMIER.
Greek Government Sends Vigorous
Note to Turkey, Demanding the
Cessation of Persecution of
Greeks in Turkey.

Athens, Greece.--A warning to Tnr.
key which fell little short of formal
declaration of hostilities, was uttered
Friday by Premier Venizelos OF
Greece in the chamber of deputies. He
was speaking on the treatment vi
Greek subjects in Turkey
The premiers attitude showed that
the tension between Greece and Tur
key was near the breaking point and
that the danger of war was immi
nent.
NJ Venizelos obviously found it diff
ficult to restrain his language when
he spoke of the way in which the
Turks had treated his fellow country
men.
Il do not wish to allow to escape
but | should fail in my duty If | did
not inform the chamber of deputies
that the situation has become grave
even very grave he said. If a
stop is not put to these conditions
the Hellenic government will be
forced not to content itself with join
ing in the lamentations of unhappy
refugees"
The Greek government has sent a
vigorous note to Turkey, demanding
the cessation of the persecution of the
Greeks in Turkey and the repair of
damage caused to them and their III
terests.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
FUSION PLAN ENDORSED.
Democrats and Progresslves of Utah
Unite on Ticket.

Salt Lake City.-James Fl. Moyle of
Salt Lake was unanimously named by
both the Democratic and Progressive
state conventions as the candidate of
the allied parties for the United
states senate. Backed by the Demo
Gratis and Progressives of the state,
Mr.. Moyle will oppose Senator Reed
Smoot in the first direct election for
United States senator ever held in
Utah.
For justice of the supreme court.
Frank b. stephens was nominated nv
reclamation by both conventions. DR..
Z. G. Gowans, superintendent OF the
state Industrial school, was also
named practically without opposition
For congressman. Lewis Larson of
Mantt was namde by reclamation by
both conventions for the first district.
while in the second district James II.
Mays of Salt Lake county won the
nomination in the Progressive con.
vention after an interesting contest
with stephen II. Love OF salt Lake.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
UNIQUE CONFERENCE IN
SESSION IN CHRlSTlkNlA
Delegates are Trying to Frame Gov
eminent for NO Mans Land,

Washington - An international con.
ference unique In history convened
in Christiania. Norway. ON Monday
when delegates from the United
States. Russia. Norway and other
northern European countries met to
frame government for the worlds
one country without a fiag--the Spitz-
bergen islands. commonly called No
Mans Land
william X Collier OF New York and
Fred X. Nelson. assistant solicitor of
the state department. are the Amori,
can delegates,
No Mans Land. lying on the edge
of the Arctic circle north of Norway.
recently Was found TO hold valuable
coal deposits II IL devoid of vegeta'
tion and has little or 40 animal life,
During three months Ia the year for.
eign coal miners work tho rich de-
poslts Throughout the rest OF the
year silence reigaa over the frozen,
rockhaund wastes
| II the commissioners nov assem-
BLEED In the Norwegian capital erect
government for this remote corner
of creation, they vii have accomplish.
/ ed feat without parallel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
PEACE CONFERENCE
FACES NEW CRISIS
MEDlAToRS REJECT cARRANZA's
OFFER AND WILL INSIST
UPON AN ARMsTIC.
Internal as Well az international
Plans Of the Mexican Problem
Must Be Accepted as the Scope
OF Mediation.

Niagara Falls.--The three South
American mediators formally advised
General Carranza by telegraph Mon
day night they would not admit his
representatives TO the conference here
unless an armistic were declared and
internal as well as international
phases of the Mexican problem ac-
cepted as the scope of mediation.
This action followed the receipt OF
note from Rafeal Zubaran, special
representative of Carranza In Wash
ington. announcing the appointment
OF Fernando lglesias Calderon, Luis
Cabrera and Jose Vasconselos as con
stitutionalist delegates to the medi
alton at which. according to the view
OF the constitutionalist chief, 1t is
sought to settle the international con
tiict which has arisen between the
United States and the Mexican re-
public"
The mediators told General Car
rama they feared he had not duly
considered their communications re-
questing an armistice and that his
representatives should 1'scuss the en-
tire Mexican problem
Their notification was sent to Gen
eral Carranza at Saltillo after the
American and Huerta delegates had
been in conference for two hours.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
HUERTA DELEGATES
BLAME AMERICANS
PROSPECTS OF PEACE LEssENEp
BY ACTION OF HuERTA's
REsENTATlVEs.
Delegation 70 Mediation Conference
Issues Statement Putting Respe1.
sibiiity Upon United States for
Continuation OF Slaughter.

Niagara Fails. oni--The Huerta
delegation 10 the mediation confer.
enee issued n statement "Wednesday
night charging that the lnsistenee by
the United States ON a constitutional
is, for the provisional presidency. 40
opposed 10 neutral gas ~tanla-
mount 10 abetting and even exactlng
fraud and violence at the elections T"
The publication Of this statement
~as unexpected by the American deie-
gates. When they learned rf 1t their
attitude vas that the Husrta dele
safes wsrs acting entirely within their
rights when they criticised the Am,
eFican plan for establishment Of a
provisional government In a comma,
nieation addressed to the Americans
themselves. but they were greatly
surprised by the Mexican delegates
action In giving II out
Justice Lamar and MIR Lehmann
read the statement lasaed by the Mex.
lcan delegation and determined 10
make public their reply.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
olsAsrRous STORM IN FRANCE.


Parts tlesolation broodvd Tuesday
aiEht over the city aud Ia thorough.
fares renowned tbs world over "a cen
tsra Ut bsauty and fashion rescue par.
ties arr probing into tbs ehaama made
by Maadays storms for the bodies II
those who seFe hurled without warn
lnK into pits ihlsty aud forty feet be
low tbs sidewalks
Eight bodies have been recovered
aa far. bat al .sast another DOZEN are
kaosa 70 be baFied IN the assures
indsaeribahle horrur Is added 10
the tragedy b. the faet thar these un
foand bodies may aow he swtrilng
through tbs soo miles ~ ratlnfsstssl
sewers hsaeath Parts or have been
washed iulo the great Lake beneath
shs Place da tnpera. lost inta the
sssaeotnba or tossed ioto the Seine
newer "a ~ seen again
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
MINERS Of BUTTE
WAR OVER UNION
MONTANA MINING CAMP is PUT
UNDER ARMED RULE AS A
RESULT OF RloTING.
Seceders From Miners Union Attack
Members During Parade and Carry
Fight to Union Hall Where
They Demolish Furniture.

Butte, Mont-This city was on Sat
urday virtually under armed rule,
with its saloons that have not been
closed In years, except on election
days, locked tight and with every
hardware store cleared of all its arms
result of the series of riots during
the day Miners Union day-the thir-
ty-fourth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the union in this camp.
The Miners union, with upward OF
5000 members, is divided against IT
self
More than two thousand men have
refused to recognize the union furth-
er, and under the leadership of agitat-
ors of the Industrial Workers OF the
World, the seceders from the big
organization Saturday morning attack
ed the miners union parade. composed
OF more than half the labor bodies OF
the city.
President Bert Riley of the union
the Parade Marshal Michael Conway
were knocked from their horses by
volley OF stones from the rioters.
Other officers of the union were chas-
ed from the line of march and took
refuge in the sheriff's office at the
courthouse.
The parade was broken up and the
speaking exercises in the theater
abandoned because of the stormy
h.. ,.t. IN
the union hall in the center of the
city. Every piece of furniture in the
building was demolished and thrown
into the streets piano was thrown
down stairway the books, records
and two safes of the union were
thrown out. The ballot boxes contain
ing the $500 votes cast at the recent
election of union officers, which had
not yet been counted, were destroyed
and their contents emptied into the
street
Alderman Frank Curran, acting
mayor of the city, Socialist went to-
the union hall to appeal to the rioters
to dispense and was thrown from a
second story window to the pave
ment. He was taken to the hospital
severely injured. The mob did not
cease It's work of destruction until
even the carpets in the big assembly
hall of the union had been torn from
the floor and thrown into the street
A crowd of 10000 persons witness
ed the demonstration. Police and the
sheriff's deputies were powerless
Sheriff Driscoll went to the Miners
union hall. but soon returned to his
office In the court house when word
came to him that union officers had
taken refuge there and were about
to be attacked by another section oil
the crowd.
Order had practically been restored
on Sunday. Early in the afternoon a
crowd took two prisoners out of the
city Jail and later took possession of al
aeria. fire truck. which attempted tt
move through the crowd on falls
alarm. The rioters climbed into the
machine, but. being unable to run 1t
gave IL back to the tiremen
A delegation visited the three news
paper offices and demanded that NJ
further mention be made derogatorS
to the l. w W. and that the word:
mob" and rioters" not appear In
any newspaper story.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
WILSON WORKING FOR THE
PASSAGE OF TRUST BILLS
Declares Certain Interests Are En-.
gagged in Campaign to Postpone
Trust Legislation.

Washington. President Wilson
came out Monday with fiat declara.
ton that, despite what he character,
lied as deliberate campaign by GER
tain interests to bring about an ad
journment of congress and postpone,
ment of the administration trust leg
islatiou program, he would use every
influence at his command to get the
pending bills through the senate al
this session.
Choosing his words carefully, the
president disclosed his belief that or
ganized distribution of the circular
letters and kilograms among business
men, members of congress and other
public officials, calling for an ad
journment of congress, a hat in the
trust bills, an increase in freight
rates for the railroads, and res.
for business" was responsible for
what he recently described as "psy.
Geological depression"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
CARRANzA FORCED
TO YIELD TO VILLA
coNouERoR OF ToRREoN AND
sALTiLLo WILL TAKE CON-
MAhD AT zAcATEcAs.
Villa Had Determines Upon Break
With constitutIonaiist Chief and
Imprisoned Officers, But OFF
ferences Are Adjusted.

Washington. Official information
reaching the Washington government
Wednesday night from American Con.
sui Edwards at Juarez said General
Francisco villa and General venust!-
ano CaTranzH. leaders OF the constitu.
tionaiist movement la Mexico. had
patched up their differences and Vilia
would proceed to take charge Of the
military movement against Zacateeas,
where the revolutionary forces re
Gently met reverseA.
That General villa had determined
upon break with CarraRza. and had
demonstrated his attitude by impris'
0ning some officers ia the first con
atitutionalint chiefs command. Was
verified In reports to the state depart.
ment
II Was declared, however, that VII
las action had served the purpose
for which IL was originated, and the
conqueror Of Torreon aud aaitillo
would command the military advance
against Huerta from this time with
out interruption.
carranza and villa aaherenta At Fl
Paso ON Wednesday issued joint ap
peal 10 both the constitutional CON
mander In chief and the chihuahua
leader. They asked that both desis,
from what they considered condi
tion which would ruin the chances OF
the constitutionalist revolution. bo:h
internally and internationally The
message was drawn up In the form
Of a diplomatic memorial
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
aoossvsls out o. campalsn.

London Colonel Theodore noose.
seis IL suffering from an affection Of
the iafynx az y direct result Of the
aaFdshtps he endured in his recent
Brazilian trip. which viii effectnally
prevent him from taking part a& an
arstor In the political campaign in
he United States this fall and compel
alan TO exercise tile greatest care for
some months 10 eanav
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

Their fickleness is '
some girls interesting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Charles Lamb and M

Hastings, which is to ID
pageant of heroes, was al
particular aversion to Chss
I love town or country,
but this detestable Cinga
neither. If it we're what 1 I
primitive shape, and what
have remained, a fair, hon
town and no more, it were
with a few struggling
huts scattered about, art
cliffs, and with their mated
from them-it were SON
could abide to dwell with u
associate with fisher SWANS !
glers. There are, or M
are, many of this latter /
here. Their faces become
l like a smuggler. He 81
honest thief. He robs n
the revenue, an abstracts
greatly cared about. Iona
icle.