davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22

Hartley's, Atha. IS; S. Mills, 2b;
Shackelford, 3b; NJ. Mills, lib; Hamil-
ton. If; Shore, IF; Belt, CT; Durham,
c; Jones, p.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22

city will meet the Thomas team OF the
East Side Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Monongahela Club
grounds
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05

which they had ban somewl ss specula-
ting. - . certainty. viz: that whether 10
We % intended or nos, it did work .
hardship upon the colored railroad en-
pioyee for no cause whatever. Therv
were times when the champions ii the
ball sere indeed rabid ia their demssds-
It wss even % far limited at one time
that if tie eolored question wss injected
into the subject. there would be q riot.
However, We ielt that we would take
care of that end OF it and the rssuft WAS
. happy and just one"
tNOTE-) And Jet. the Business Man
sNer of this paper and your humble ser
want bad 10 almost Use harsh words at
times To convince certain of our friends
that the thing TO do was TO turn the light
on full and free and tell the whole story
70 the committee. which we are glad To
say was afterwards consented TO aud
done. The one way 70 have men respect
your opinions. when you are right and
know you are right, 10 TO intrlligently
and honestly contend for those rights.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05
::
Explosion
$50 MEN ARE ENTOMBED
Rescue Work Slow Because of Wrecked Con-
dition Of Mine Entry Blocked

An explosion "ccurr,,l i'm the Lay land
mine of the New River AMI Po-ahunta-
Consolidated Coal Co. near Quinniinont
W. Va. Tuesday. Mora than l.., ui,n
were entomi-~l. and the r,-ss.ur party
hold out little hope tor the lives of many
Ut the men Who were working in tia.
mine.
The explosion WINS so severe that "A
man passing the main entry AT n di-tair.,.
al sh.lt tx; yards ~as killed AMI the
entire workings ~ Tar a. the r,--..,l,. PARTY
have is~n able L. penetrate - a complete.
wneck \ few of the men Merr brought
out alive "Wednesday. AMI several dead
b"'iies have t--en rccover,Nl
The company DOES not KEEL, "A com.
plete record of the names of all of tl,.
men working I'm their mines. winch wa
considered safe. therefore n ~ impossible.
Ia publish list of the names of tl,,. men
who were in the Inflated mime al tl,,
time of the explosion.
Everything pos-ihle j. t-.ing done l,,
the state mining department. under tll,
personal direction at Earl Henry. cine.
a u. ;. Mine Rescue Car and the conn
psny "a rrScue the bodies of the fuinrr
and save the lives II as many ~ Is,-sil,lc.
Also Ia care for the heart broken families.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05
GOES SOUTH
ON VACATION

Mrs ". Watts. of williamson. A.
''inraniei 10y her sister Miss Maggie
l"rA'r. lei; sunday on No o. east bound
Passenger. Tor hiackshur,. = G uhrre
ileN "lN -icnd SEVERAL months with ,ld
i"'N- and friends al the ulI harn,.-t.ad
lhr) plan d"ing ~pme gardening ami
chicken raising for th, great and rrou
"- ''in'nd Tor Surh things u~,.i in their
~t"rr At Williamson 4 r,.turn To- home
"i'rrr every thing is plentiful will not
only prove profitable in a business like
way. hut will be- equal a. a regular VA
cation 40 play.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05
Order Of Publication

WEST VIRGINIA.
40 i,nI'. hrld IA the Clerks of,.,. nf
uir 'irrun Court of Mrpnu,.ll Comfy.
OBJ" tl' nr-t Monday IA trhuary. lplG.
Myra lisllir.
Plaintiff
" Tin chancrry
luthrr l!"lli..
lb,'ienlent
l'r OF .IH't 81 thi- -uf d. H. .l,f,i,
if"" u,r 'icien'irnt by tn. rlaintih a
divorce
tlNCtIO MATEINONu
tni DO afI.-aring from an AFFIDAVIT now
'N l.f NIth the paItrr- In thi- cati-.. that
ii" "fi'ihicnt ~ "a non RESIDENT % tht.
ini' "i West Virginia. % N therefore
''i'''nfi that the -aid defendant ,in AN
l".if a. tlr Clerks Office of th,. Cfr,,it
Count OF Mcdowell C.,nDiy within ous
month from the 'iate oi the fir~t publica-
ton "i Tins 'r'ier. and 10 what - ns~.---
-try q" protect las interest herein.
Md % - further oraer,-l that copv
'i thi- ORDER br Iul,iiAhstl once. a week
''f Tour ,licts~-lve weeks in some, news
l1f-f iin NcD' we'll County. and that a
''i' "i liz same be- I'.-t.~i al tll,. frnnt
i'"f "i ur court hpu-~ of Mcdowell
county Tor twenty days bclore ,i,~.r,~. -
f.. i'rr,~l
d copy T'--te..
vs. KBRIDoE PAYNE. Clerk
D. b. smith. 4. q.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05
ROANOKE NEWS
Continued from Page One }

tContinued from Page One
Messrs. Green Penn and Thn~ IIoyle
are the only two colored men Who are
licensed ssloonists. They ARE very -n,
ce~sful business men
Atty. Jacob l.. liied, graduate. of How
ard University Law -chonl. AMI "a r.lir,l
and class mate Of Attorneys Dcnny. Of
Lester, AMI Love. Of Williamson. ai,i
CaPehart, oi Keystone. ha- r.centl,
located in this city, and il making 800
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05
ITEMS.
AND OUT Of.
NOTES.

Mr.. w. III. Harris has returned from
. trip TO Excelsior and other points in
the western part of tie county, where he
went on insurance business.
Atty. A. G Froe and wife of
WEIGH worshipped at the Pres
byterian church Sunday night.
Misses Mary Williams and
Memphis Carter. teachers at
Elkhorn. spent the week end in
Keystone.
Quite a mum Der of out Of town
people attended the recital by
Madam Leila Walker Bryan last
Friday night.
Miss Alberta Robinson made a
business trip to Pocahontas last
Friday.
Mrs. j. p. Cole. vino has been
ill for several months was taken
TO WEIGH hospital Saturday for
the purpose OF being operated
upon. Her condition proved to
be more serious than at first was
expected, and as such died be-
fore an operation could be per-
formed.
Rev. John Byers. of Knoxville,
Tenn, who is here in the fis Id
taking rest and visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. K p. Johnson of Kim
ball. preached two excellent SER
mons Sunday for the good peo-
pie of Keystone and truly they
were two of the best sermons
that have been preached in this
city for some time.
VIM. James, who has been a
guest in the Capitol City return
ed Sunday.
Miss Mary Whimbs, of Marytown, was
IN the city Saturday and Sunday.
Ms. X W. Minis was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie r. Griffin At
Bramwell Sunday.
Mrs Lillian Il. Strsus has returned
from Coalwood where she visited her
husband, Mr.. Walter Straus.
Mr.. y. S. Buhne will leave tomorrow
for Msrytown. Twin Branch, Davy and
other points in interest Of The Times.
BE ready for him. That's a hint.
Rev W. II. Mitchell, pastor of
the Mt Chapel Baptist church
who recently made known his
resignation of the pastorate of
the Mt. Chapel Baptist church
In this town, preached here Sun
day at $3.50 p. N. He has active
ly taken charge OF the Scott St.
Baptist church in Blueneld.
Deputy Sheriff P4rson made
flying trip TO Ironton. o Satur
day, returning Sunday morning.
Prof. Sumner Mills is being
seen quite often in our streets.
Mr.. Laviscount. one OF our up
to-date taiIors. is away for a few
days this week.
Mesdsmes Ssllie Draper and
Lucinda Dodson left the field last
Friday for Henry county. Va,
where they will srend several
weeks with home folks.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05
Notice to Take Dispositions.


IT, Andrew ko-ko.
axe ""tice that "n March .. 1913,
80 thr Law Dfiic.-- of A g. Froe a.
u" town Of Welch. Nc ID % "a Ill
county. ". Va, l~tWeen the hours Of .
"rl'rk a. fn. AMI = o'clock y. M. of that
LAY, shall f'r'rss~l o. take tie ,Iete-i-
tr'ii- 90 myself and others o. h.. mad "A.
rtnlcii'r in NY i'rhali. in certain -nit
n D.Iuty. depending in the Circuit Court
'l H' !''H"h county, wherein am plain
uI ani you are defendant. and IL from
any '"ii-e Tie taking of the said dero-
fii'ii- '~ MT commenced. or, II COM
uenr'rl. i,r not cpnclul.~l. ON that Law
tir taking Thereof will be- adjourned from
thIf O" tinr, az uie same place and l,s-
t"rn iiir Saline hours until the same -hall
~ roupleteI.
Ell<ai~th KO-ko.
liy 4. a.. FrOe
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05
Notice to Take Dispositions.

1ollenry MrClanahan. Take notic. that
90 uie.2nd day of Mrch. 1913. Al the
law Oiiirc Of Arthur o. Fror. in
tile town II WEIGH, McDDweu Co.
West virginia, between the hours of : o.
ci'rk. r.. 90. and . 'ciOck - ~. of that
LAY ] shall pr''css-i o. take the deposition.
'a my-'i and Vther-, D. b. rial in evil
''eucr in ny behalf IN certain -uit I'm
equity f"'Ining in the Circuit Court Of
Nrl''NrN Ctnnty AMI state ~ West Vir
ginia. iu which ] ava plaintiff and Won
are 'ir'ruitnt. AMI II from any cane. the
ttAluL Yi -AiI dispositions d. NOT COM
nrnr'ri Dn tIat date, or, if commenced.
N tHy D. npt c0upietei on THAI day, the
taking OF -.iii dispositions Will b. aliour-
n'-i from 10y b. lay, ~ the same place
AMI '~t~een the same hours until they
ars completed.
Celia NcClanahan.
BY A. q. FrOs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05

"n''a'le reputation ~ an able repr.--.,n-
TAI '' "i the law. lli- hrmher Wash
inri'n \ iiir,i. real estate man. has
"'''' ''f i'is~i 4" i"~'"tnc an active citizen
"i Tins ei'y. such aide young men are
AWAY ~rlcone Q" the homes -..rieti,-
ami churches OF th's hu~tiing city.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05

not because they were inclined 70 be q
all dishonest, but merely because the
system placed in their hands vast sums
Of money. which Was 10 be had for the
using, and We are not cognizant Of any
law that forbids them to use the SAME in
a reasonably safe business venture The
only requisite seems "a be that they b.
able to render faithful account at the Ell
pirstion of their term. The law is re.
ceiving the commentator of men, in
the financial world the state over.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05
REV. c. H. ROLLINS
Doing Great Work At Slabfork
And Lester

Rev.C. II Rollins OF Lester
and Slsbfork made a business 8
trip to Bramwell this week tie
has been rendering valuable ser
vice at SIabfork in the ministry
Excellent services were held At
Lester Sunday. A new church
is soon TO be established.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05
Process Like eresdm.kino.

IL II found In practice that I'm order
10 produce either one OF these different
kinds Of beer IL IL necessary 10 employ
yeast yielded by the same variety
This kind Of fermentation H. the same
Kind OF fermentation which has been
employed from time inmemorial for
the raising of bread. Leaven has come
down from the must remote ages. IN
Is simply dough which has been kept
for several days and In which the
yeast spores caught from the atmos
phere have been DEVELOPED into Yeast.
When this L. added To furnished
quantity Of -four and water and later
kneaded together. the Yeast deveIops
overnight and initiates the dough with
carbonic acid gas. AT the same time. as
IN the case Of beer. producing a CORE
spending quantity Of alcohol. In more
modern days Yeast has been suhstI
tuted for heaven. hut the cause and IN.
~'->uii~ ARE the slime Some. wears ago
IS ii' ~ the temperance movement wn~
n"inc hi-h I'm i-rn'l'n % "s-Turr,-d .,
hiket q" attach - 'oli.,.n- inr coil -
even and obtain ~ iirtt. unlicensed
s.'h"l from the NaIo given ~ bs
- bread in baking a.. made. "A gr,.nt
display ~ this nrd asivcrti~.-t t.mper
an'r bread aud had quite run of
trade for a few days until his neigh
boring baker displayed sign saying
that he left all the gin I'm his bread and
turned customers his way
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05

A rather peculiar condition OF affairs
has existed at the capitol during this
Legislature. Not in twenty years, il
ever before. hes there been a. strong q
lobby here ~ was here this session. Not
only was this true. but frequently did
the Senators and Members of the House
in their speeches on the floor call at
tention 10 the fact that they were fully
aware of the fact that this condition ex-
isted- Again, the record 10 Get over OPP
posite that. perhaps. there has
never been q Legislature cleaner and lees
influenced by the lobby than at this
session. The Third House, ~ 1t oil
times. been accorded courteous and
pleasant treatment and attention, but
the sphere of It's influence has been per-
ceptibly narrower than heretofore.
While we are speaking of Lobbyists
we are called upon to wonder why with
the gas interests, the coal interests, the
oil interests and practically every other
interest in the state represented here
that there is, and has never been q set
of individuals here in the interest of the
farmer, when 50 many of the counties
are yearly increasing their farm products
and more attention is being paid to ae-
rcuIture in the state than ever before
and the Department of Agriculture is
rapidly becoming one of the most i'm
portant departments in the state govern
ment- Perhaps this Is yet to be. Since
there have always been lobbyists, and
there will always be lobbyists. lets have
a first-class, up TO date Earmers' Lobby,
for that is one that will really do us some
good
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05
WHAT IS BEER?
(Connnued From Last IssueD

proper temperature. the yeast IL sdd-
ed and fermentation proceeds- Dur
s.k she fermentation the yeast devel-
ops. attacks the sugar and liberates
carbonic acid gas and alcohol. The
rise or the carhonic acid gas through
the liquid causes motion and the LIQUID
II set 10 work In fact the name fer
mentation was originally given 10 any
chemical reaction in which gases were
liberated In the liquid. as for example
when piece OF marble IL dissolved In
hydrochloric acid solution When the
Fermentation Is complete the beer Is
drawn on aud stored I'm suitable YES
sells. In whIch subsequent slew fer
mentation takes place aud the LIQUID
becomes clarified The sediment OF
the yeast Is found la the bottom OF the
vessels In the case OF lager beer. while
In the case OF ale the yeast Is found
In the form Of scum az the top. This
leads 10 the terms top fermentation"
and bottom Fermentation or ~ober-
gaerung" and '-untergaerung.~ I might
add that the difference II partly due
10 the temperature at which the fer.
mentation takes place
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05

In an inside talk with q very promi-
nent Senator from upstate a short time
since, in discussing the Full Crew Bill
he had the following to say: Few peo-
pie outside the committee really know
with what the committee had TO contend
in the fight on that bill. Ii was any,
thing else other than Pheasant While
We were convinced that the contention
Of the railroad was right and that their
ground was well taken, We had to be
very careful in selecting the ground that
We would take in rendering what We
considered q just decision in the matter
and at the same time, not mislead the
public into believing and thinking, o.
the champions Of the bill were trying TO
have them believe, that we were favoring
the bIg interests The question was
solely and purely an economic one.
cannot say too mu-h of the attitude as
snmed and maintained by your people
in that fight. IL was really the finishing
touch 10 IL for il firmly fixed in the
minds OF the committee . matter about
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05


To summarize. : would say that beer
II beverage IN the preparation Of
wbich matted barley. rarely matted
wheat rice and corn or it, products
are used. The malt r. extracted with
hot water. an addition Of hops II made
and the solution constitutes the wort
The wort II cooled. the yeast r. added
and the whole fermented 10 q finish
The sugar T. split into slcohol and car
bonic add gas. little free acid. giycerin
and aromatic bodies IN small quaint
ties result The product n beer. The
beer II then placed In watts that u may
properly axe and undergo slow after
fermentation and ripening. Finally n
II filtered. placed In barrels or bottles.
Bottled beer r. generally pesteurized
for the reason : have already stated.
American beer usually contains from
TO Der cent Of extract-thst means
soluble food products. 10 contains from
90 4 per cent % alcohol
One Of the most interesting constitu-
ents that has been found In beer lately
is peculiar substance called Iecffhln.
IL hes long been known that the phos-
pilates were always pre>ent n bccr.
and the last discovery shows that thsy
are shsoiofsiS ess<pkini ~ ti-s p<eo>s
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05
How the Yeast Works.

aNtAto t0|tOattao W WY.
How the Yeast Works.
Yeast was really discovered Ia i6sO
by Anthony van feeuwenhoeck. with
his new microscope He describes
yeast as little globulss collected into
groups OF three and four IL attracted
AT that time. OF course very Iittl, M
tention. and II Was only at the begin
nings OF the last century that II was
taken up and the investigation was
made whfh showed that II was n Iiy
ing organism and that fermentation
was the result OF its vital action. The
subject attracted great attention and
the study spread In various directions
Some scientists carried on the warfsr.
OF words as TO the possibility Of the
spontaneous generation OF Organisms
Others took up the study OF Diseases
Other researches have led TO the germ
theory or Diseases and the discovery OF
toxins antitOxins and immunity. n
was discovered that while tn. great
est variety OF chemical changes could
be accounted for by the action 81 Iiv
Ing organisms. there was fermentation
which took place I'm the absence OF uv
Ing organisms. Recent Investigations
have found that all fermentations are
produced by engines. that the yeast
creates the engines and that the en-
zymes do the work. The following 4
the last Information that has been oh
tained with regard TO alcoholic fer
mentation. After the starch has been
converted by mailing into maltose the
next change takes place when the
yeast f. added The yenst furnishes
the engine malfase. which converts
maltese into dexfro glucose Then nm
other yeast engine. zymase. goes TO
the front 20 attack the dextrO glucose
and convert u Into alcohol and carbon
&C. acid gas. bui the zymsse cannot nc
compIish this splitting alone N re-
quires another engine. which h fur
nished by the yeast called co-enzyme.
and even the two together cannot &C
complish the result. and there II fur
Their required a phosphate. This phos-
phatc unites with the sugar forming
the substance hexOse-phOsphate. and
this fields TO the zymase and co-en
lyme. and the result IL alcohol and
carbonic acid gaS. Pasteur proved that
the spelling 81 wine. which occurred
I'm 1864. was due Ia the microbes lie
further found that 10y exposing the bot
tied wine to a temperature between
10 and 40 degrees r.. these microbes
lost their vitality. and the spelling OF
the wine was prevented. This process
L. called pasteurizing. In 1872 be made
similar Investigation In regard to
beer. with Ike result Pasfeurizing
OF beer Increases it, keeping qualities.
and the same process II now applied
20 milk.
What Beer Consists OF.
To summarize. : would say that beer
II beverage IN the preparation Of
wbich matted barley. rarely matted
wheat rice and corn or it, products
are used. The malt r. extracted with
hot water. an addition OF hops II made
and the solution constitutes the wort
The wort II cOOlcd. the yeast n added
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-05

Mesdsmes Ssllie Draper and
Lucinda Dodson left the field last
Friday for Henry county, Va.
where they will srend several
weeks with home folks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-23
interesting to ArcheoIoqists.

An archaeological discovery Of con-
siderable interest has just been made
at Stirling castle. Edinburgh, Scot
land For some time workmen have
been engaged in excavating the up
per square and causewaying 1t with
whinstone. In the course of the op-
erations they came across certain
well-def1ned foundations, which so far
as can be ascertained, were not known
to the present generation. The re-
mains are directly in front of the por-
ton known as the Chapel Royal
(Which has long been used as an ar
mory), and they take the form of two
lines of stones. each line being about
three feet in width Nothing has been
done to destroy the remains, the po-
sitions of which have been indicated
by the linear arrangement of the sets
above them Several local archeolo-
gisls express the opinion that the two
lines of stones form part of two
foundations of the original Chapel
Royal. supposed to have been tJunded
about 1107.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-23
RUSSIANS TO QUIT WARsAW7
Budapest Correspondents of the Lon
don Post Says Cars Forces Or
dered to Evacuate City.

London. July 21.-The Morning
Posts Budapest correspondent tele-
graphs that the Russians have been or
dered to evacuate Warsaw. 1t has
been the general belief among the
military experts of London for several
days tina the Polish capital, with the
whole Russian line, was doomed by
the titanic attack being delivered by
the Teutonic armies. The cars forces
had to fight a defensive battle for
the possession of Warsaw or abandon
all of Poland. and it is thought they
have attempted complete withdrawal
with their armies intact.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-23
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Washington. July 1.-THE state de-
partment announced on Thursday that
the German government apologized
for the attack on the Hawaiian-Ameri-
can steamer Nebraskan, torpedoed by
a German submarine on the night of
May % on her way to Delaware Break
water from Liverpool.
Full compensation will be made for
the damage sustained by American
citizens in the injury to the vessel.
Washington, July 17.-General Ia
pata's army, driven from Mexico City
and retreating southwark. has been
routed by pursuing Carranza troops in
the valley below the capital, according
to a dispatch from General Carranza
to his agency here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-23
FIVE DROWN AT CHICAGO
Sank in Deep Pit While Wadine in
Lake Michigan-Other Bathers
Unable to Help.

Chicago, July 20.-Five bathers, two
women and three men, vanished in
Lake Michigan at Cornelia street
beach while more than one hundred
6athers looked on helpless to save
them. The water where they were
wading was supposed to be about four
feet deep.
The life guards were notified and
said there was a pit about fifteen feet
deep at the point where the fou-- bath
ers Lsst were seen. The beach is used
chiefly by residents of the neighbor-
hood who know of the pit
The dead: Marie Dryer. twenty
one years old, 36I1 Wilton avenue;
Nora May, twenty, 30 Union Park
court; Gustave H. vetter, 1915 Irving
Park boulevard: Frank j. Kelly. 1918
Addison street, and Stanley Covesky.