davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
eli. ass r d
Para Marta Leonor.


Il suspiF0 es la exhalaci6n fntima
dea alma; 81. desahogo del coraz6n; 10
manifestation inYoluntafia de nuea-
tFo amor que incapaa de c~ontenersa,
So lama q lasl resfones del Infinite pa
ra llegar anhelante hasta ell objetp
amado.. NJ.
Cuando a sofas con nuestrOs recueI-
dos nuestro pensamieuto nos trAe a 10
mente a nuestro dulce bien: cuandp
en- medic de nuestra soledad. nuestra
alma ansiosa busca un lenltivo 4 srs
pesares; cuando sentimos 81 deseo ve-
hemeDte de yer una veg mas el rostrn
querido del idolo de nuestros pensa-
mientos, entOnces, sin ~peREarlo, So
escapa de nuestro Decho i'm profundu
susplro. -
IA yeees en- ell fondo de nnestro eS.
pfritu existe un vacio immense infi-
nito. Hay algo que nos faRta, que
buscamos por doquier solfcitOss anstQs
SOS. Entonces, en- medic de nuestvo
aislamiento, una imagen Querida acu
de q nuestra mente con teda La clari-
dad do un recuRrdo. encantadQr y al
percatarnos de clio, al ensimismarnps
con sesa imagen tan LENA de encantos,
tan adorada, suspiramos 80. nos
hacemos la huston de que nuestfa
alma encuentra en- las regiones inmen
sas del yacfo al alma de nuestra ina
do que quiza tambien suspira. j..
ft
La dulee Hfrgen de mirar tranquilo
y arrobador. o. de faE dHlce de querus
bin extAtico; la que con sus gracias
encantadoras ha turbado la tranquil
dad dc nuestr0 coFaz6n, cuando a so
las Sc recrea en- la contemplation de
su amor y con su, mente repasa los
breVes momentps de algeria, de dlcha
y placer al lado de su amante, tam
bien suspira.. II
strs ss4&
Yyo, que te quiero y en- vano trato
de expfiearte los misterios del cora
ION, para presentaTte I'm argumento
que te c0nyenza de mi cariho, aqlu
en- mi soIedad. 1ejos de IT, solo en-.
euentro que de 10 profuRdo de mi ser
Sc escapa Tebelde un suspiro, incapaz
de ~eontenerEe en- la oScuFa pflsi0n ue
mi pecho, para volar por Ell infinite o.
il q besar tn frente adcradas
#%H%
81 Dyes en- la soIedad de las selvas
ell suave murmullo del viento que pa
sa a4travez de la enfamada; 81 escu-
chas Ell susurro de las olas que raDl-
das Sc deslizan entire las cristalinas
Yocag del arroyuelo, detente, escdcha.
las. Son los suspiros que natura
exhala en- Ia sublime ~adoraci6n del
universe; y al escucharlas, recuerda
que tb amados quiza en- esos momer-
tos te eHVfa, nacido De SUI espfritu, de
SUI fiel corag0n, I'm tierno suspiro de
f.a! ,bga n
- s3ia}5 ts2 Manuel CssGARGlA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
IN IA GALE.

Yes esa vieia escuaaida y horTibles
Pues DYE: aunque ~parezcate impossible
Fue Ia mujer mas bella entire las bellas
FL cIavel envidio sus labios rotos,
Y ante la luz de sus divfnos oios
vacilaron ell sol y las estrellas;
Y hoy. .quien puede ~auereElea
Qui6n un beso
Podra da1ae CON tfmido embeleso?
-Yo!-me dijo un extraho que me ora
70 que por ella en- la existeneia lucho
Que soy felfz cuando su voz escucho
Esa vieja. es la hermosa madre mia!
JULIO FLORES.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

zoe in ranchero mexlpano)

| t..a r~E ..s
lSehora cura; sd meyca
creo me dispensara
aua1e eaeRiha desde ae&.
aunQNe de flo no Sc
00Qdo 50 halla. para que
reNlsaie uate tanto mg@
ptdle1d0 en- forma especial
nof nog0tros aus hermano&
p0fQu0. ayI a l09 nAoxiNanQs
VI nos MevA 81 "ImparciaIt
Pians0 cue deaae IA caaa
doRde ustd hahra de- habitaf.
nunca puede eontempiaf
TODD 10 que aqNf pasa
lFundo mi dich0 40 ee gHaaa
en- que 81 padiefa u aAeao
contemplar. y 81 deseohsueI0
do "a patTia cue ed Ia mia
De suffif no escaparla
nj pof estar on 81 cielct
as
Palabra que me reirla,
don Miguel. do Ia inoceueia
con que uste la indepehdeneiN
aup0 prOcIamar un ala
70 no dude que seria
muy hQnrada su intencidnt.
pefo ea Ia veHdad. patron.
que va en- los tiempes preaentes
s0m0s tan Undergraduates
que no tenemos naci0n.
n VI INNt
Para pssar de la iheFa
q otra peOr tiranfa
francamente no vat1a
Ia pena que listed muriera;
Ia que hoy Ell Mexico tlnpera
y al pals lleva al abism0,
es, va Sc stipone, un '4sm0"
toda una calamidad.
" que hablando con yerdad
tiene un n0Inhre: c~retinismo.
Nuestra manera de ser
causa Auestro malestar:
todQs querem0s mandar
tpero sin saberio hacer)
Y ninguno obedecer
Qniere nj aun q la raa0n;
por ESQ hay revoIuci6n
por ESQ al abismo vaAl0s,
por ESQ nos encontram0e
en- tan triste sitAaeion!
: 4
Ust6 que tendra su Influenza
ALA en- las atlas regiones,
pida a los Santos Varones,
senior de la Independencia;
que con ojos de clemencia
miren nuestra desventura,
pues 81 nuestro NAL perdura
para ser nuestro castigo,
yo con franqueza Ie digo
que va es mHcho, senior Cura!
70 Sc bien que merecemos
los pesares que sufrimos,
que por To- que aver hicimos
en- tai situaci0n nos vemos.
2PoF ESQ piedad queremos
de la Divina bondad,
pues 81 tai calamidad
ia revoluci6n) DONNA,
va a. salir la medicinal
peor que la enfermedad!
4@a
Hoy que es el aniversario
de su "grito" ALA on Dolores,
pida que tiempos mejores
vengan a SUI ex-vecindafio, F's
o desde luego I'm 'stidario
mandenos pa cada uno.
porque ST Ell Juror eaprunO
del pals no Sc serena,
o nos morimos de penas
o nos merimos de ayunoi!
PoF Ia ccRia,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
ALGUNoS SuEN0S EAPLlcApQS
PoR ExPERlMENTos.

Eel professor Card e. Seashcre, en- IN
a~rtfcuio en- ell Scientific Monthly" CT
ia los siguientes curiosos experimen'
tos, con las causas de los suenos, ne-
chos por un Alfred Maury
Primer experiments: Mlentras
estaba dormido, lie hicieron cosquilias
con una plumita en- los labios y nariz.
Resultado: Soho que le estaban a.
~tormentando con I'm castigO horriblo,
que le habian pegosteado algo en- ~
cara y que al tirarle de repente, ile
habfan desdeliejado..
iSegundo. A corta distancia de su
DIDO Sc hicieron sonar una pinzas
con unas t~iieras; sono que ola cam.
Tercero Sc le puso una boteIla
de aqua de colonia cerca de la nariz;
sofo que estaba en- una perfumerfa.
Cuarto. I'm f6sfoFo explOsiEo Sc
prendi6 a corta distancia de sus mari
ces. Son6 que estaba en- Ell mar Y
que Ia Santa BSrhara del huque habial
hecho explosion.
Quinto. Sc lie acerco un pedazo
de hero candente a mOdo de que Ell
lcalor Ie llegara ligeramente en- "a piel
de Ii cara. Soh6 que Sc habfan me
lido los ladrones en- la casa, y que pa
fa haeerles descubrir donde tenian el
.dinero, les quemaban los pies,
1Sexto. Sc pronuncio Ell nombre de
"Leonorp cerca de su dido. al des-
pertar, recordaba esta palabra, pero
la atribufa a haberla dido en- una con
versaci0n en- ell sueho.
Septimo. Sc dej6 caer una gotta de
aqua sobre 81 frente. son6 que esta-
ba en- Italia, que tenia mucho calor, =
que estaba bebiendo vino de Orvieto.
Por dltimo. una luz. rodeada de IA
papel roio. Sc le pas6 fepetidamente
por delante de sus ojos, soh0 una
tempestad LENA de reIampagos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Ell PlNo Y ALouiTRAN LIE cURA
Ell RgSFRlo.

FL compuesto De Mel, Pine y Al
quitran del Dr. Bell contiene todoa
los elementos del Pine de LAS selvas.
Cicatrza las membranes irritadas, y
por medic Dc sus proniedades anti
septicas. ~dssprende las flemas, le Ia
&c respirar mas libremente, y 10 que
prometla ser un resfriado gave queda
deshecho muy presto. Para eurar
ETA sensation de la cabeza recargadas
pecho oprimido o garganta adolorida,
t6mese una d6gis de Mel, Pine y Al
quitrsn del DR.. Bell, y evite n tos
molesia que le mertifiQue por. TODD q
iAvierNo4 IN casa de eu botitalio,
pcr Csc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
cHANTEcLEE.
cove pAR suENoa eoNsElosI

III ,mejef modo do aar I'm buen con-
sejo, es daf upF buen ejemplo. Guam
do otros ven que tan pronto Sc cura
un resfrfo pcr medic de tomar Ell Re-
de- Chamberlain para la Tos, ma
turalmente seguiran su ejemplo. Els
tie remedio ha estado en- 8 por mu-
shos ahos v tiene me reRutaei0n exec
Iente,--De venta en- tUdas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Ell coNsTlPApo IS FL PADRE DE
MucHAs ENFERMEDApEs.

De las numerosas Intermediates que
~afectan a Ia humanidad, una gran par
te empieza con I'M constipado Con,
serve sus intestinos en- estad0 resul
y sc eyitaran esos males. Cuando
necssite un purgante, tome las Past
Has de Chamberlain No solament
hacen funcionar Cos intestinos, sin
que meioran ei appetite y fortalecen 4
digestion.-De venta en- todas parties
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

DE manera que listed cree que los
idictas deben ser muortos .en su in
fancia? No es asf7
-pees- IA Terdad no ne asF3dagfa
tratar ese punto con listed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Ell TIMtDo.

'Por largos v penosos d1as habfa es
tade FL tfmido joxen en- muda adora'
ellen de Ia dichosa beldad sin atrever
es a decirIe Una sofa patabra.
Una noohe, Sc do una fiesta de- carl
dad. y en- ella aparecio nuestra heroi'
ma Fadiante de belleza. Con 81 entu'
siasmo del momentp, nuestro enamo.
RADIO Sc acerca ebay lie dice tarta-
m~udeandos
-Ha sido listed Ia estrella mas w.
minosa de esta noche de yeatural
AGracias. contesta ella: listed ha
sido 81 dpieo que me ha dirigido tai
eumplido.
-Pudlara reclsmar eutonces mi re.
oompenza de astronomer prosigui6.
Qp6 recomReRza2 pregunta nues.
ira heroine r~uboFizandoas.
-dA de dar q mi estrulla mi nom
bret exclama al fi1 Ell tfnido r.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

Aflno y eomponeo Pianos I rfano
las, peIe 50 orden en- 4 casa dc ID
Sonora de Torres, Gallo de San Fran
absic, No, 3Be;
l. PERchEs ENR1ouEz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

Juanito, fernando chocolate. Sc en-
badtrna Ia cara, y su madre 10 dice;
-Que harias. 81 70 ME pusiera Ia
ara como to?
Pues to lameFfa 3, , asunto cop-
cluidc. 5
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
IRPHYCE RUppREchTOF 6avARtA
Gaborel AND PENCE M BREChT
OF MCRT 7ENBERG

III principe coronado de Bavaria,
(arriba) esta a cargo de las operacio-
aes en- ell SoIae, Vel principe Albretc
de Wurttemberg, presunto heredero
de la corona del RENO de Wurttemberg
Y QUEEN fue Ell primero en- deTrotar a
los franceses en- la invasion de Bel
glea, ha sidO promovido al mando del
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

@Cree listed en- h 'preparaci6H?'
rreeunt6 81 minirlro
[Ciertapenle Due ~sE4-rsplicd uuo
Do eu4 egentee~sietnprs procuro te.
ner algunas carnes frfas en- casa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
s de Mayo-Aiemania a Portugal.
IS -Austria Hunerfs a For

Creese que de un monento o otfo
Grecia entrara a Ia guerra, del lado de-
los sliados de Ia Entente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
TRElNrA DEcLARAcEoNEs De
GUERRA DEsDE JULIO
DE 1914.

Con la probable declarscI6n de que
ira de Grecia a los poderes centra-
les, ell drama cunde.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
Have Good
Time at Monongah
COL. 7. 6. PRICE HoNoREp BY
NEW PAGE CLASS
FORMED

MONONGAH. Oct. 11.-One Of the
largest crowds that has assembled in
the local Knights Of Pythias headquar.
tiers for several months was present
last evening to take part in the get.
together" meeting, held for the pur.
pose Of organizing new page rank
class. named in honor Of Col. T.. g.
Price. After a short business SEES.
sion Col. Price presided as toastmas.
ter at an enjoyable banquet.
Toasts were rendered by Grand
Chancellor Thomas Ray Ollie Of Nor.
gantown, Grand Keeper of Records
and Seals. Sam B. Montgomery OF
Kingwood, Mayor C. A. Honaker OF
Monongah, and Messrs r. H. Dunning.
ton, P. B. Henry, Rollo Conley, Albert
IL Kern, Thomas Richardson George
Brobst and Deputy Grand Chancellor,
Carral Currey. In behalf of the mem.
bers Of the lodge Col. Price was pre-.
scented with q beautiful cane.
A movement is under way by the
Mountain City lodge 4S Of Fairmont,
to inaugurate similar class in hon.
or of r. H. Huntington, the grand
old man" Of the Fairmort order. The
occasion also markell the celebration
Of the twenty-fourth anniversary OF
the Monongah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
Officers Chasing
Gang Ringleader

Sweaters. trousers, shirts, tobacco,
candy, chewing gum and several 9th.
err articles were found yesterday by
the county officers at the home of
Joe Strickler at Tucker station. This
haul was taken from the Everson sup
ply company, John A. Clark store at
Everson.
When the robbery was discovered
Dave Cremeens whb worried 3n a
mine and William Pyles employed in
the Clark mine at Kilarm were arrest.
ed Pyles being run down last night
by Tom Buckley, Harry Conner, Sher-
III Conway and Tom cambridge.
The hunt for Joe Stricken, accused
Of being the ringleader of the gang
which will be charged with the rob-
berry Of several places in this section,
continued up until late hour this at.
iternoon. He was last seen at Monon.
gah about nine o'clock this morning,
boarding freight train for Fairmont
and from there he intended to make
his way via side door Pullman, to
Ohio. The chase after Strickler led
the officers. to within 20 feet of him,
shots being exchanged for few sec.
onds with no resultant injury. Pyles
and Cremeens are In jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
City Hall Notes

Chief HAIR is again on the sick list
suffering with rheumatism, the all
ment which seems to be the only
thing in the world that can get the
better Of Fred. He limped badly yes.
terday but claims he Is Q little better
today but in fit shape to work. When
the chief gets the rheumatism he has
many sympathizers as most of them
remember the severe case he had not
long ago.
There are some sports at the city
building but Lawrence Koran doesn't
belong to that crowd. Suns first words
after the Brooklyn-Bosto game were
Boston threw the game to Brooklyn"
We earnestly believe that Sun lost a
quarter on the game.
In order to show outsiders that they
are real dyed in the wool Democrats
the city treasurer's office has lined its
front plate glass windows with pic.
lures Of Wilson, Nicely and Cornwell.
1t shows that some Of the city hall
employees are 100 per cent politicians
as we'll as some others who are out Of
Jobs. 100 per cent politicians leave
nothing for the treasurer percentage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
{
Will Protect Lives, Property.
and Commerce Anywhere
in the World
80 - ,ssRs
WANTS COP. CONGRESS
Wants American Prosperity
Put Upon a Firm Foun-
dation. M

HARRISBURG, Oct. 11-Chsyis1i
E. Hughes told an audience which
gathered at the station here todayl
that in his stand for the protection of
American lives, property and com.
merce he had no agreement with any
body" 3 {
II stand for American rirhts
throughout the world without, fear or
favor" "Mr. Hughes said II have
no understanding, no agreement; no
fntrigues with any body but I stand for
the interests Of the United States and
the protection of American Lives.
american property, and American
commerce, throughout che world! cur
friends on the other side talk about
their policies particularly In Mextc0S
as though 1t were policy Of peace
Mr.. Hughes continued" Il has mot
been a policy Of peace. It has been
a policy OF destruction OF lives and
property Of American citizens because
Of the withdrawal OF protection that
should have been accorded.
There is only one way for this
country to have permanent peace and
that Is to stand firmly for our honor
and our Just rights. I stand here IA
say that nothing at this time ID more
important than to maintain the dig
nifty Of American citizenship and "a
show to all that we propose to main
tain our peace and security by firmly
demanding recognition Of all our
known rights" b
I'VE propose to protect American
rights, We. propose to safeguard
American peace. We propose to main,
tain the national honor" q a
Mr.. Hughes spoke for the protective
tariff declaring that In its, appItcafi Hon
he would not laid any particular soft
OF American citizens at the expense
Of Others" e q
II you want protective tariff. he
said you have got to put in power. q
Congress Senate and House whose ma.
1orities believe in the principles OF the
protective tariff. want to see ths
success of the Republican ticket IN
the House and Senate IN order that
we may place American prosperity ON
a sound foundation" ~. Il Z {. 3,
The nominee assailed the admins.
tration again for the enactment Of the
Adamson law. Il am not opposed "a
the principles of an eight hour work
day" he said favor that principle,
What ! am opposed to is government
by holdup. What am opposed 10 q
having the Government abdicate its
power. official and moral, in the pres.
ence OF the demands of force instead
OF knowing what is right and doing
It. y d 49,
Mr.. Hughes assailed the; adminis.
tration for extravaganza, asseftina
that the Democratic party four. yearf
age had arraigned the Republicans foi
extravaganza and then proceeded ID
break the record for extravagance.
Mr.. Hughes visit to Clarksburg war
his first appearance in the state. Hs
left here shortly after ten for Park
ersburg. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
TEN THOUSAND
HEAR HUGHES
GIVE ADDRESS
Hundreds of Fairmonters
Go on Special Train
Today.

More than ten thousand persons
crowded about the platform near the
B. 81 q. station zin3 Clarkshurg this
morning to hear the brief address
made by Chasa e. Hughes, Republican
candidate, for President, who passed
through West Virginia today. OF the
ten thousand nearly five hundred were
from Fairmont and Marion county.
The strains Of Yankee Doodle and
the old war marching songs played by
the Pierpoint Post Drum Corps as they
marched through the streets OF the
city this morning reused many a
sleepy voter who might have slept
peacefully on and missed the early
cars that carried the Fairmont delega-
ton, to Clarksburg.
This organization together with
Vincents Greater Fairmont, band at.
tracted many voters of aii parties to
the cars which left this morning at
seven o'clock. In addition to the
three special cars to accommodate
the members of the Hughes Republi.
can Club of this city two regular cars
were run that were filed to overflow
ing with the enthusiastic voters who
braved the chill of the early morning
fog to make the trip.
In the cars were number of Fair.
mont women who wanted to hear Mr..
Hughes and see Mrs. Hughes. They
were not disappointed as Mrs. Hughes
appeared on the platform with her hus.
band although she did not speak to
the audience. The Fairmont delega-
ton was small one among the thou
sands who gathered for the early
morning speech but they we're the
most noticeable since the music from
their band and drum corps almost
drowned the blare, of the one Clarks.
burg band.
The crowd at Clarksburg was a. re.
markable one for such an early morn
ing meeting and the impression made
by Mr.; Hughes on his audience was
a very pleasing one. When he first
(Continued on mage 10Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
I'm A DEMOCRAT
IS DRUNK'S PLEA
Officer Kern Arrests Fight
ers in Schuck Family
Row.

John Haney who halls from Bar.
rackville admitted his guilt in police
court this morning on drunk charge,
second ofense and was soaked $40.
When questioned concerning bis guilt
he said, eyes. I'm guilty, but I'm as
good Democrat as you are" He prob.
ably figured on this little speech get.
ting him something but. the mayor
knows that he isn't voter. not having
been here more than two months and
the. significance of the statement died
out because. Of the mayors knowledge
OF Haney's length Of stay here. He
went to Jail unable to pay.
Harry Schuck, 10. and Nose Schuck
of Twelfth street. were each pinched
last evening by Policeman Carl Kern.
When Kern reached the scene of the
trouble he asked several neighbors
what the trouble was and was told
that Harry Schuck and Nose Schuck
we're drunk. AS Shanghai was talk.
ing to Mrs. Nose Schuck, Nose wob.
bled UP and informed the gathering
that he would straighten everything
out and right away drew back and
soaked his wife in the jaw, knocking
her down with baby in her arms
Shanghai collared Schuck and
brought him to Jail. Harry Schuck
was brought also. The latter was fin
ed S. for being drunk and Nose sent
back to Jail until the injuries Of Mrs.
Schuck and her baby can be ascertain.
ed.
Four wagon drivers we're arrested
yesterday and each gave one dollar for
his appearance at police court this
morning. They failed to appear. The
money was declared forfeited. They
were charged with. unloading a wagon
on the wrong sideiof Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
Penna. Regiment
Home From Border
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.-THE Tenth
Pennsylvania. Infantry, veterans Of
the Philippine campaign, and one of
the crack National guard organization
Of the country detrained here today
on its way home from the horder and
was given rousing reception.
After parade through the down
town section the regiment marched
to the Soldiers Memorial where they
were compllmented and thanked by
Gov. Brumbaugh who with members
Of his staff and city officials had re-
viewed the parade.
The regiment was Then banqueted
and the various companies sent to
their home stations, towns In Western
Pennsylvania outside Of Allegheny
county where they were to be mus.
tered cut Of the federal service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
tRy Associated Press,

(By Associated Press)
EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. ii
The fourth game Of the World Sc.
ries between the Boston Red Sox and
Brooklyn National League teams was
played this afternoon under more ia.
ivorable weather conditions than yester
day. 1t is clear and cool with light
inortherly wind.
The Red sox are favorites in the
betting at odds of to on the series
and it is even money on today's game.
The gates we're opened at II a. m.
and the stands were slow in filling.
At 1920 p. m. the Brooklyn team led
by Miller came on the field and the
Red Sox led by Duffy Lewis followed
q few minutes later. Umpire Quigley
at plate, Dineen on the bases. O'Day
left field and Connolly right field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
FAIRMoNT ODD FELLOWS AT
GRAFTON.

Each and every. member of the ]. o.
o. F. of this CT ; intends to make an
effort to visit Grafton on one of the
three days during which the Grand
Lodge Of West Virginia holds it's ses.
sion. Several left Tuesday, more left
this morning and many will leave to.
morrow morning 80 as to be able to
spend at least & Few hours attending
the sessions. Among those who have
gone SO far are:' W. s. Pitzer. Davis
Glasscock. ]. c. Glasscock, P. L. Hol.
land. L. G. Fitzhugh. o. ]. Fleming,
c. NJ. Merrif1eld, J.. A. Jamison, T. c.
Lynch, Burt Knowlton, W. T. Weaver,
H. w. etoneking, P. Hess, Sim Bright,
Francis Thralls, NJ, N Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
HUGHES HAS NO UNDERSTANDING
REGARDING AMERICAN RIGHTS
Mine Sulphur
Makes Plants
Gr0w Faster
fRx Associated Prsssl


ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., Oct. IL
Much interest has been aroused in
coal fields OF Eastern Ohio by the
announcement Of J. w. Ames. chem.
list OF the Ohio agricultural expert.
ment station that sulphur will soon
have to be applied to the soil In
this state, Just as is done with
fertilizer. He claims that sulphur
increases the crop production.
Water drained from mines in this
locality Is heavy with sulphur max.
Ing It unfit to drink. At present
no use Is made Of this water but
plans are being discussed for the
establishments Of plants for the
purpose Of extracting the sulphur.