davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-25
Mrs. Mary Alice Carr
Is Claimed by Death

Mrs. Mary Alice Carr, wife Of Mr, ia
cob Carr, died early this morning at the
home of her nephew, G. L. Hall, at
James Mine. She was aged "a years,
and formerly resided at Millersyille.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at II O'clock at the Ben
TOMS Ferry Church. Intermeut will be
made in the cemetery there by Under
'taker Musgrave and Sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-25
GOTHAM HAS Another
REAL. MURDER MYSTERY
E ***".** ***"***:
GERMANYs BEER SUPPLY
is THREATENED BY WAR

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The Figaro
toyfully announces that the
supply of beer in Germany is
endangered, owing to the scar.
city of barley. Germany uses
60,000,00O quintals of barley in
the brewing Of beer every year.
She produces one-half of this
quantity and imports the other
half from Russia. The Russian
imports have been shut of by
the war.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-25
BAPTIST sERvIcE.

Rev. Workman will preach the SER
mon and will be assisted by Rev. John
Brown, pastor of the Baptist church,
and Rev. L. E. Oldaker. pastor of the
M. P. Church. Music will be furnished
by the choir OF the Baptist church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-25
ATTACK Of A SUBMARINE
IS WILDLY DESCRIBED
:, !, **"* ********:*. . !.
NOON ISSUE roMoRRow

: Following the usual Thanks
giving custom, the West Viz
ginian will be issued tomorrow
at noon and our force will be
given the benefit Of half holi-
day.
Advertisers who desire to use
tomorrow's edition should see
that their copy is in the hands
of the advertising manager by
an early hour tomorrow morn
; ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-25
Kills Two And
Then Himself
FORMER GUARD FRENzIED BY
TRIVIAL QUARREL ccoMMlTS
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
BY Assoo1ATvD PRESS;

BY AssoCIATrD PRESS;
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25-William
]. Hill, formerly guard at San Quen.
tin penitentiary, was exasperated to In
san frenzy today by trivial quarrel at
a breakfast table and running wild,
killed two persons and then committed
suicide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-25
MISSIONARY TRIES TO
BLOW UP BRITISH SHIP
py AssocIated Presg.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-A Ger
man tried to blow up the Brit
ish gunboat Dwarf with an in
fernal machine in a West Afri-
can harbor recently, according
to report to the Colonial Of
flee. 1t was discovered that he
was a missionary. when ques-
toned Jas to how he found such
san; action compatible with his
profession says the report,
he replied that he was q sol-
der first and a missio ionary aft:
erwardss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-25

BERLIN, by wireless tn London,
Nov. 25.-In the Official conmunice
tion issued by the German general
staff today the Germaus claim to have
made progress at Arraa France, to
lave repulsed all Russian attacks in
Fast Prussia and to have checked the
Russian counter attack in Russian Po'
land. The statement follows:
Yesterday the enemies ships did
not repeat their expedition against the
coast of northern France.
"The situation in the western thea.
ter remains unchanged. We made some
slight progress at Arras.
I'm East Russia. our troops repulsed
all the Russian attacks.
ain the counter offensive OF the Rus
SLAMS from the direction Of Lowicz,
Strykow and Brzeziny they failed.
I'm the district OF Czenstochowa all
the Russian attempts also broke down
before our front"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-25
Inspectors
Raid Still
REVENUE MEN CAPTURE ONE
THIRTY GALLONS OF
WHISkEY.
Especial to West virginlan.) }

ELKINs. w. Va. Nov. 25.-Deputy
Revenue Inspectors G. A. Barrett. ].
NJ. Newton, John W. Sparrow and L.
c. CARRIER returned to EIkins today
from Hardy county, where they raid
ed 1S0 gallon still.
The men who operated the still es-
capped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-25

NOTICE n TO TAX PAYERS
THE 1914, TAXES WILL BE
READY FOR PAYMENT MONDAY,
OCTOBER 10, 1914.
ASDISC0UNTl OF 21ta PER CENT.
WIILSBEt ALLOWED IF PAID OF
Or BEFORE NOVEMBER 80. 1919,
INTEREST CHARGED ON ALL
UNPAID TAXES AFTER DECEM.
- : ]. B, MILLER,
ic-1es8 Treasured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-25
Official Report
For # oday
FRENCH.

FRENCH.
By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
PARIS, Nov. 25.-The official state
ment given out by the French war OF
flee gays:
From the North Sea to Ypres there
have been infantry attacks. Between
Langemarck and zonnebecke, we have
gained territory.
"In the vicinity Of LaBassee, the In
dian troops recaptured from the enemy
certain trenches which had been taken
from them the evening before.
From LaBassee to SCISSORS there has
been almost complete calm, We have
made slight progress near Berry-Au'
Bac and in the Argonne.
"At Dechincourt. to the northwest OF
Verdum, German attack has been re.
pulsed. A suspension OF hostilities re.
quested by the enemy has been refused.
"In the region OF Pont-A-Mousson our
artillery found it possible to lombard
Arnaville. Nothing has happened in
the Vosges."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-25

Sterling Riggs; a student at Pitt
University, Pittsburgh, arrivedsin the
city this morning to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Rigs:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-25
II(EyI|Z|{2IgS1

FFor West virginia-Fair tonight
and Thursday; moderate temperature.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
Are We TO Have Republican Ne
grOes i'm Office, Over
White Folks?

In vain does this two-faced time server seek
to conceal the facts about the secret deal made
by himself, Bryan and Wilson with the Re-
publican negro leaders of Washington City.
President Wilson himself confesses that
such deal was made.
President Wilson confesses that the negro
leaders bound him, in advance of his election,
to give them as much patronage as the Re-
Publican presidents had done
President Wilson confessed that he was
under contract with these Republican negroes
to appoint negroes to the offices now filled by
the appointees Of Roosevelt and Taft, when
ever those negroes holding those offices should
res on or be removed.
In other words, President Wilson confesses
that he and Bryan and Hoke Smith agreed,
an secret, that the Democratic Administration
should be just as much of niger affair." as
the Roosevelt and Taft administration had
been
Therefore, Link johnson, the negro Re
publican of Atlanta was left in authority over
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
PAGE EIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE J

Princeton graduates of the highest honor.
They We're so amazed at the sudden blow
which the President had dealt their father,
that one Of the sons wrote to his old school
teacher.
The old scAoo7-teaoheg did not ansaoer the
letter.
No Southern gentleman would have acted
The other son of Mr. Stockton went to
Washington City, and for whole week
sought personal interview with his old
school teacher.
His old school-teacher refused to see his
former pupil.
No Southern gentleman would have acted
so.
The result was that every Roman Catholic
in Tampa Jacksonville and Miami Topped to
Fletcher, because they knew Tumultvs hand
his Jesuitical hand-was in the business.
The rotten record Of Fletcher was o. KID by
the "Reform" President and the Lorimer-
Lnmber Trust agent roosts securely for six
more years.
In Georgia, the same thing is attempted
The FcQcrul Government Is trying to dictate
to us, concerning our family affairs.
Woodrow Wilson has certified to his re-
spect and admiration for Hardwicb.
TUNULTY WROTE TIE HARDIYICK
CERIIFICATE.
| say Tumulty did it, for surely the Presi-
dent, bending at the bedside of dying wife,
had no time to testify to his respect and adj
miration for a shameless absentee, besotted
debauchee, and chronic office-seeker who, at
svch q time, asked the heart broken Wilson to
give Hardwicl testimonial
Woodrow Wilson could not have listened to
the sclfshly indecent request of Hardwick, at
Srch time.
Tumulty knew that every Roman Catholic
In Georgia would recognize his Jesuit hand
ID that letter: and Tumulty took the RESPONSE
biIity of slapping Fielder, slapping Cooper,
slapping Slaton and slapping Hutchens, by
an mpudent attempt at dictation IN Georgia
politics.
Are we ready to surrendere State Rights,
Home Rule, the settlement among ourselves
Of our own domestic affairs?
Tumuty thinks his Jesuit game will sue
coed in Georgia as it succeeded in Florida.
We viii see whether it does.
Are We TO Have Republican Me-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
NJ
General LOngstreePs Widow Ruined BY tEle
Son of New Highlander, HoE6e Smith

white men and women as Recorder of Deeds
IN Washington City, for fifteen months, at
salary of $4,000 year.
National Democratic Association, tells me that
Link Johnson did not resign until June 30,
1914.
Ih1s was more than two months after The
Jeffersonian got hold of the facts in Links
case and began to use them.
Link was asked to resign, on the last ddv Of
June, and he did SO; but no one has been APP
pointed to take his place.
Wilson and Smith are holding that place
open for another negro, qOho qciU be appointed
after Aug. 18th.
AS like as not, Link will be reappointed.
If they had meant to give that Office to
white man, why should they be waiting?
Hoke Smith says the negro was removed six
months ago That is not true. But suppose it
IS true, how does Hoze Smith account for that
vacancy which has lasted six months?
Why has no white Democrat been given that
fat place, with it's $4,000 salary
HOKE SMITHS OWN STATEMENT
ABOUT IT CONVICTS HIM.
Are we to be cursed with Negro Domino
ton? Must the white people Of the greatest
capital on earth be forever kept under the
feet Of nonresident Republican niggers, like
Link johnson and Bob Terrell?
How would Chatham County, or Bibb or
Richmond, or Fulton, or Floyd like to live
under q Negro Judge?
Great God Are these two Northern-blood
Democrats, Woodrow Wilson and Hoke
Smith, going to force the Southern people
back into the shame and humiliation of Re
construction days, aChen b1Gck heels trQd upon
qOhate neckS9
- = -
reared in Illinois, and firm In the faith that
Booker Washington ct al. are white gentle
men, except in the accident of color and musk
Bryan, by choice, educated his sons and
daughters with the sons and daughters of
black men,
Are Woodrow Wilson and Hoke Smith of
the same sort? Are they at heart Social
Equality men?
If not why in the name of Heaven do they
compel the white people of Washington City
to drink that bitter cup?
Hoke Smith never could have risen again,
after being forced out of the Cabinet,
had not he and Hardwick fooled Pope Brown,
and persuaded him to step off the Disfran-
chisement Platform which Was agreed on at
my house
But now that the Negro issue has served its
purpose for him, he wants it dropped, both
In preachment and in practise.
DO y0u?
If you are still determined on White SUI
premacy, swat the man who stands for this
scalawag policy Of NEGROES ~ HIGH
OFFICE!
Hoke Smith came into this State when he
was 30 years of age: he played the pious
young man among the church people Of
Atlanta and the butter that would melt in
his mouth in those days had to be very soft,
indeed.
He cultivated the Damage suit department
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

s..
train, that her husband dropped the orange
peel and caused her to pretend to fall, and
that her internal complaints were caused by
an operation!
H0ke Smiths Name ON tine Door.
Hole Smiths name appears on the door of
the law firm which brought the damage suit,
but although Hoke Smiths name appears on
the ofice-door of Smith & Hastings. he filed
= a plea to the effect that he is not a member of
the firm
He did this after the railroad filed petit
ton against Cash, and against SMITH &
Hastings to set aside the verdict. on account
of the daring fraud already described.
That rotten business IS n02O -pe1ad5ng IN
Court
Hoke Smith got rich off these Damage
Suits; and having made his fortune he started
a newspaper-The Atlanta Journal-and
went into politics.
His scandalous life In Washington forced
him out of Cleveland's Cabinet I gave the
details in 1910, and need not repeat. He
made no denial that the public could handle,
nor will he dare now to make any detailed
answer to those charges.
For many years, he remained in the back
ground, discredited man. At last, In 1905,
after | had outlined, in the speech of Sept. /,
1904, hoe0 we could put the Negro out Of poll
tics. and was supporting Pope Brown for
Governor, because Of the Disfrunchdsemeent
issue, Holze Smith saw his opportunity to get
back in the swim.
Pope Brown and Negro Disfran-
cERiseEnent.
BY some sort of secret hugger- mugger, he
pushed Pope Brown off my platform and got
on it himself.
The rest, is well known.
Beaten In 1908 because of his rank treachery
to the County-unit plan and to the positive
pledges on which he was elected he was re-
elected in 1910 by a very small majority.
Then he renewed his war on the County
unit plan, Wreaked his revenge on every man
who opposed him, denied the people the right
to vote for the Senatorship, disfranchised
100000 white men, issued commission to
himself, and at last went to Washington. after
having done all the dirt he could as Gov
ernor
Hoke Smith PardOned the Negro
Who Shot Out the While
Mans Eyes!
Included in his dirty work was the MAX
ing of 81 900 for himself for the commute
ton granted in the Perdue case, and the par
doning Of Dan Wade, the negro WHO am
pushed James Beard. the white man, and shot
both his eyes out.
This was in Miller County The negro fled,
was captured, confessed in open court, and
was sentenced for Mfe
Nobody in Miller County seems to know
why that black brute was pardoned by Gov
ernor Ho1e Smith
The last I heard of the two men. the negro
was q 19pOo and tho moor Hind Ivhito man
was con the county" for the support of him.
Golf oDJ family
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

It afterwards appeared from the affidavit
Of Mrs. Cash that she was not hurt on the
train, that her husband dropped the orange
peel and caused her to pretend to fall, and
that her internal complaints were caused by
an operation!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

A stranger to the South in lineage,
stranger who came among us to seek fame and
fortune, don't you think that Hoke Smith
might have paid some respect to the heroes of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Read the Graphic. Subscription
$500 per year.
NJ. W. DePuy, mechanical foreman
of the Graphic, left Deming for Los
Angeles Monday, where he will join
his family for few weeks vacation.
Mrs. l.. II. Payne and Mrs. J. II.
Beals of Metcalf, Ariz., arrived in
the city Mondav on their way to Sill
Yer City to attend the State Normal
school for the summer.
J. f. Burnside of Grand Rapids,
Mich, visited the chamber of COM
merce Monday to call on his old
friend, Willard E. Holt. whom he for
merly knew in the Wolverine state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
SUCCESSFUL BUTTEaMAQNG on THE FARM


ing. II the cream is too warm. the
butter will come soft and salvy. 1t
will have poor keeping quality and
there will be a large loss Of fat in
the buttermilk. II the cream is too
cold, it will froth and stick TO the
churn. II is well to have the temp
erature so that churning may be ac-
complished in twenty-five to thirty
minutes and the butter come in firm
condition. A dairy thermometer
should be used in controlling the
temperature.
CHURNING
The cream should be strained into
the churn to remove any hardened
curd. Do not I'LL the churn more than
one third full, as more will lessen the
agitation. II color is to be added.
it should be put in the cream after
it is in the churn and before the
churn is started. The amount to
add varies from none to about an
ounce per hundred pounds Of butter,
depending on the market. season Of
the year and breed of COW. The
churning should proceed in a manner
to secure the gratest agitation. IL
n tight churn is used, il should be
opened two or three times to allow
the gas to escape. Stop the churn
when the granules have reached the
size of wheat grains. II the butter is
churned into balls, buttermilk will be
incorporated and the butter will be
deteriorate quickly.
WASHING THE BUTTER
Draw of the buttermilk and add
as much to the butter as there was
cream to begin with. The wash water
should be Of about the same tempera-
ture as the buttermilk, though if tho
butter is soft, it may be cooler, to
firm the butter. Revolve the churn
a few times before removing tho
water. The purpose Of the wash
water is to remove the buttermilk and
thereby improve the keeping quality
of the butter.
SALTING
Salt serves both in flavor and pre-
serve the butter. Different markets
require different amount Of salt. I'm
der average conditions, six-tenths Of
an ounce Of salt to pound Of butter
shodld be used.
WORKING THE BUTTER
Butter is worked to distribute the
salt uniformly, to remove excess but
termilk and water, and to give the
butter a compact, waxy body or
texture. II may be worked in
bowl with a ladle or with one of the
lever workers. Over working causes
it to have an oily or salvy texture
and occasionally fshy flavor. I'm
der working causes a leaky and mot
tied butter Of loose texture. Butter
should be cool at time of working.
MARKETING
Butter should be printed or nodded.
preferably in rectangular shape, and
wrapped in parchment paper. II n
fancy market is desired, it is well to
put the butter in special cartons.
which have printed on them the
name Of the farm or Of the brand of
butter, together with statements rs
to the purity Of the produc. The
style or neatness Of the package
helps to sell the butter.
W. s. CUNNINGHAM,
! State College.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
RIPENING OF CREAM

MI ENINu VT SnGhm
The flavor and aroma Of butter
depend very largely ON the ripening
improves the churnibility Of the
of the cream. Ripening of cream also
cream and increases the keeping
quality of the butter. Ripening means
souring or preparing the cream for
churning. II is brought about by the
development of Tactic acid. which is
n by-product resulting from the
growth Of certain species Of bacteria.
commonly called Tactic acid bacteria.
These bacteria are normal TO milk
and cream and their presence is
necessary for the development of
desirable flavOrs in butter.
RIPENING TEMPERATURES
The temperature at which cream
ripens best is between 10 and 20
degrees Fahrenheit. A lower ten
perature than this will produce II
bitter cream. while higher tempera-
lures are likely to produce foul
flavors.
STARTERS
II is n common practice among
farmers to use little buttermilk
from one churning as starter for
the next batch of cream. This is the
easiest way of providing II starter,
and if the buttermiik is good, it is
very satisfactory. However, if one
is having trouble with poor flavors
and difficult churning, more salts
factory starter is to save four or
five bottles Of clean milk and allow
/ them to sour naturally, at 60 to 20
degrees Fahrenheit until firmly CO.
agulated. Then taste the contents
of each bottle and use that which has
the cleanest and pleasantest acid
flavor for n mother starter. BY add
ing this starter to n larger amount
of milk. enough can be made to sour
any amount of cream. A starter is
simply quantity Of milk containing
! prcpondcrancc of desirable germs.
II should be added to cream ut the
rate Of three to ten per cent Of the
cream, ut least twelve hours before
churning.
PRECAUTIONS
Stir cream frequently to insure
even ripening, and to prevent the
curd from settling TO the bottom and
becoming lumpy. Do not add fresh
warm cream to the older cream. Let
il cool first. Sweet cream should not
be added to sour cream less than
twelve hours before churning. as it
will not ripen even with the older
cream and will thus cause large
loss of butier-fat in the buttermilk.
THE CHURN
For making butter Of good body or
texture. churn without an internal
dashers or paddles should be used.
The swing and barrel churns gives
good satisfaction. The churn should
he scalded and cooled with water to
prevent the cream from sticking To
the sides.
TEN PERATURE FOR CHURNlNG
The proper temperature for churn-
ing varies at different times of the
year. with character Of feed. with
"criod of lactation and bvccd of
COWS. As rule, the temperature
should be about go degrees in winter
and SO in summer, and the cream
should be held at these temperatures
for at least an hour before churn-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. George
of Alamgordo, were among the ar
rivals in the city Monday.
Martin Mullin of haywood Hot
Springs. was in Deming Monday
making n few calls on his numerous
friends.
Miss Mollie Murray Of Cambray,
was Deming visitor Sunday on her
way to Silver City to attend the
State Normal school.
T. +. Mcclure and wife Of Arson,
Texas, arrived in the city Saturday
and are looking over the valley with
a view of locating in this section on
n farm.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
+ + + + + + + I. r + + + + + + + +
= PERSONAL +
+ I. I. + I. + 1. + 4. 1. 4. 1. I. T. 1. I. !.


Mrs. Edward Pennington left the
city Sunday for San Diego, where
she will be- with her daughter.
Mrs. Noyes Weltmcr of Miami.
Ariz.. is visitor with friends for n
few days.
Mrs. Sam Burger arrived from New
York City Sunday aud will spend n
few weeks in this locality.
Mrs. J. Is. Bailey aud George +.
Gardiner of Silver City, were Dem
ing visitors the latter part of the
week.
lee II. Orndoril. u well known real
estate operator aud hotel man of III
l'as". was n visitor IN the city one
day this week
Dan Hathaway was in from his
farm Sunday. lie reports that the
ind aud rain storm did considerable
damage IN his place.
u II. Case spent last week IN
Santa Fc. lie motored Ia Rlncon
where h. stored his ear aud c"niinu.
ii the journey by rail.
tanlalouprs from The Imperial
Valley are passing through IN great
tram loads. SiXty-onc refrigerator
ears passed through Saturday IN one
train.
4 Il. II. Nichols of lola. was u visitor
for u short time in the city Monday
Herbert Longest spent Sunday il
Dcminu and returned to his home al
Micsse the following day.
/ l.. ". Weber came IN from Myndus
Saturday and after spending n coupl,
of days with friends, returned home
Miss +. Cline of Lordsburg, arriv.
ed in the city Saturday and spent
the day with Deming friends.
Mrs. 4. J. Maxwell came in from
Messc Saturday and left for Silver
City Monday morning. where she will
attend the normal school.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. l.. Feldkirchner
who have tine farm in the Miessc
tract, were visitors in the city the
latter part Of the week.
Mrs. :. &. Pierce of Columbus. was
Dcming visitor Saturday and sun
day morning, went to Silver City ia
attend State Normal school.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

II. h. Corliss of Phoenix, Ariz..
was a business visitor in the city this
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hunter of Lords
burg. are visiting friends in the city.

W. H. Cummings of Sedalia, Mo-,
who has bought farm in this see
lion. was visitor to the chamber Of
commerce Monday morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

II. &. billiard of the Mimbres Hot
Springs. stopped over Monday ON his
way home from III Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Mrs. Edward Pennington left the
city Sunday for San Diego, where
she will be- with her daughter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Mrs. Noyes Weltmcr of Miami.
Ariz.. is visitor with friends for n
few days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Mrs. Sam Burger arrived from New
York City Sunday and will spend n
few weeks in this locality.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Mrs. J. Is. Bailey aud George f..
Gardner Of Silver City, were Dem
ing visitors the latter part of the
week.