davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
AMERICAN AGENT SENTENCED
London Representative Of Phelp' Dodge
& Co Must Serve a Year.

London. Jan. 10.-A. W. Finch the Lon
don agent OF Phelps. Dodge & Co. OF nc" w
York, was to-day sentenced TO one year
imprisonment for defrauding his employers
Of $4,000
In pronouncing sentence the court stAteu
that the most extraordinary feature OF tle
case was the fact that although the oeiai-
cation was 50 large, the complaining com
pahy had recommended mercy for the Piis-
oner.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

ar the expiration Of twenty-five years II
there is 10 be any horizontal Statesman
in the next Congress Richmond Pears
Hobson purposes TO be that man. Iha' is
why ne introduces his bill now, before any
other patriot has a chance to take the
-. 80, from, him G. G. II.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Tn. s42 600 OF which Mr.. Brown spoke
Is what the company expects 10 expend on
ali improvements in this city In the cur
rent fiscal year, according 10 Information
attained at the company's oiiices last
night. This includes not only the projected
freight terminal on the West Side. but also
The rebuilding OF the Grand Central ter
minal, now under way.
'aThe cost OF the West Side improve
uents," said one OF the officials, VIII De
nearer $50 100000 when all is said and done
The improvements on the land ana ouiio-
tngs in and around the Grand Central ter
n,nal will cost the company about Ssoeo'-
600 before they are finished. When inc
hoard of directors estimate the budget Io'
the coming year they do so subject always
~ fu,rre DEVELOPMENTS. II II is seen that
business is going badly. naturally the eA-
nense account is cut down. II VIII doco'-
less depend somewhat on the outcome Oh
this rate question whether the company
.iu exnend s42.oo0.o0o on improvements In
this city before January l next. Ierniinal
improvements bring practically no ineieas
IN traffic. and unless we are allowed %
raisa our rate we shall not nave enough
money to put them through as rapiniy d
we are planning"
II was said that large proportion OF
this sum was to be used in betterins the
s3d street freight terminal. Just how mucn
was TO go in this way the company was
not ready TO say last night. great deal
OF land has been acquired by the company
in that region in the last few years tho
last addition being in October when the
sites at Nos. 51i and sic West SSd street
were purchased from L. T. Alton through
the Douglas Robinson, Charles 5. Brown
| Company and John y. Golding
This purchase brought nearly the whole
~ the block bounded by s2d and Sd streets
and Tenth and Eleventh avenues into the
hands OF the Central and gave II virtual
control Of five entire blocks between thoss
avenues and 29th and Ssth streets.
! II ia expected that in the course or these
,ronrovements the Eleventh avenue tracks
will be removed and that tunnels viii bring
the traffic of the West Shore Railroad into
the new terminal The company Is now IN
negotiation with the city and no detailed
plans will be drawn up until these matters
. are settled.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
LANDSLIDE KILLS FORTY
Gang of Laborers Overwhelmed by
Moving Rock and Earth.

Castro Urdiales, Spain, Jan. lO-Forty
persons were killed and five injured here
to-day when a landslide overwhelmed a
gang OF laborers, burytng them all beneath
a mass OF earth and rock.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
MAY SPEND S42,000,0OO
Extensive West Side Improve.
ments Planned by N. Y. Central.
DEPRESS nth AVE. TRACKS
Cost of Work in That Section
Will Reach sso,Ooo,oo0 Be-
fore Completion.

washington. Jan. 1o.-lmprovemen's COST
,,o .., 900 have been planned BY tho
New York Central lines, consisting pr'h-
c,naIIy OF freight terminals on the "es'
eide Of New York City. according 10 Ciyus
prown. counsel for these lines. in his arsu-
usrt before the interstate Commerce COM
-,,ss,on to-day for an advance In tre'sh'
rates.
A. p,ovn explained that the necessity
FOR great improvements and oeuerihe".s
hos increased the capital OF me hnes nI'i'
- nar cent on a total OF Sc22,c' 20 IN
the year 1903 .1
sn.akin9 OF the improvements planned
he said. "On that investment we are le-
.,,,,od % make an interest return. te
added that the railroad had In We" ino
.oaS,r,c,,on q, freight terminals on the
r.., side OF New York City which "ou'o
be enormously expensive. THESE inp,y
ments practically would be TOT perpe'I,s,.
"The lands acquired IN this WORK are 'o'
valuable, and, of course VIII DO Vi
tinued value" he declared.
.'Haye you determined inquired |o'i-
missioner Prouty, how you Will take care
~ this proposed 100000 to be expended
in betterments?"
NO" he replied. II understand that INNS
not vet been determined"
Mr.. Brown explained that X the intereN
charged had 70 be paid on the proposed
s.q 0Oo. 900 for betterments there necessarily
would be a reduction Of approximately w.
400 GOO in the amount paid TO investors IN
New York Central securities. The totai
canitaI OF all the owned and leased INES
onerated by the New York Central he said'
was Ss3 10000, on which the New YORK
Central was responsible for interest ana
dividend returns.
The total amount paid In interest ana
dividends 10 investors" said Mr. Brown.
..is about "a pr cent OF the total capitaliza~
| ton"
In reply TO inquiries by Commissioner
Lane as TO the capitalization OF the New
York Central lines. and why 1t should be
500 900 a mile while that OF the Pennsyi-
yanta Railroad was only 10000 mile, Mr.
| Brown explained that 1t was due appar-
emily 10 the large mileage OF leased lines
controlled by the New York Central on
| which It had 10 pay certain absolute re-
turns.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Nue lC Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Before II Co

polls viu be open until February
,1tb for charge customers and others
,vbo wish 20 vote on purchases made
!, January. Purchases bearing
rshruarv date will NOT be counted
t,uu details given at the Voting
Booth on First Floor. between ele-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
LOWS LABOR BILL APPROVED
Civic Federation Committee Dis
cusses Uniform Laws.

special meeting OF the executive council
Of the National Civic Federation was held
yesterday and a proposed compensation bill
for workers in the case Of industrial acci-
dents amendments to the labor law pro-
posed by Seth Low. president. at the recent
annual meeting OF the federation, and other
matters referred 10 the council at the an
nual meeting were discussed.
These measures Included an amendment
TO the present laws 10 be suggested 10 the
different states providing in case Of strike
or lockout involving public service corpora
tions either party 70 the dispute or any ten
citizens may ask the Governor Of the state
10 appoint board Of mediation, II accept
able 70 both sides. II is also proposed 10
seek legislation by which groups Of states
such as those bordering on the great lakes
which have q common Interest may CO.
operate in the effort 20 settle interstate dis
putes.
The council approved a draft OF Dill
for uniform legislation on these lines drawn
bv Mr.. Low The amendments to several
sections Of the labor law and the proposed
conpensati ton bill approved at the annual
meeting were lnGorsed. one Of the amend
rneuts is that members OF the State Board
of Mediation and Arbitration OF New York
state be empowered 10 cooperate with the
state boards of other states in settling m
terstate disputes affecting New YORK state.
The various state councils VIII be asked
N agitate for uniform state laws IN REFER
ence 20 negotiable notes, warehouse Fe-
CENTS and bills OF lading.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

I didn't believe that l couldn't work for it
Then she turned inquisitor and poured
out questions about suffrage work In
America.
Il read in one of our English suffrage
papers that Mrs Clarence Mackay and
Mrs. William X Vanderbilt were the lead
ers Of the militant wing in this country
You say that is not so? Really, 1 am so
anxious to know your suffrage leaders and
about their work. Is Miss Helen Gould
suffrsgist? I am eager 10 see her and talk
with her about It. Tonight I am dining
with Mrs. George Gould"
When Mrs. Wilkinson was told that Mrs
Gould posed in one Of the tableaus at the
recent Equal Franchise Society entertain
ment she looked immensely interested.
"Ah. then 1 can ask her all about the
work" she said. with a light in her eye
which promised a close questioning Of her
hostess. AND tomorrow l am going TO
a tea where IL Is promised I shall meet
three prominent sufIragists-I do not know
their names. And you say there is tea
at the Womans Political Union? Then l
shall try 10 get there, too"
Mrs. Wilkinson said that her mother
Lady Catherine. also was greatly interest
ed in woman suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Shoes For Every Member
of the Family
Hosiery and Underwear
Boys Clothing and Hats
Notions, Dressmakers'
Supplies
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
|B1|ES'S SISTER ON VOTES
he Hon. Mrs. Wilkinson Eager
for News Of Cause Here.
nor A MILITANT SUFFRAGIST
lives Interview in an English
Scene Transplanted to a
Suite in Waldorf.

j vas a regular English interior, trans
aa,ei 70 a suite In the Waldorf-Astoria.
-srs was Lord Decies, with a teacup In
haad, standing against the open fire.
There were blooming flowers all
.- There was Colonel George f. WIKI
sa Lord Dec.es's brother-in-law, talk
To- bis small American nephews as mild
and saca5'y as If he never fought in
Bosr wa a, all There were the
lsSs in little striped jumpers, having
sr supper an a table in the corner under
Gperntendence Of a governess, and
te!r grandmother. the Dowager Lady
hoyerag over them, asking them
atons seeing that their tea was just
.asre were various others Of the Decies-
-4 Wedding guests from England. al
A-s very English. in the background.
Aet the only Un-Euglisn tOuch-ior
1e fair haired nephews from Provi-
looked a. u they belonged among
ssl hedges-was The reporter, who sat
The hon. Mrs Wilkinson. who had
Ieitel o. talk Yesterday afternoon about
a. urrage.
q she is a sad-agist. is this future
a-1-iaw Of Mss Viyien Could. But
W made haste % explain yesterday
-la,,
1s'e the greatest admiration for Mrs.
-Iuisl she sand 4 honor her very
And tGe-. ls no doubt that size
I a-efi.sed the cause. There are prob
'siy I" people ln the British islands
'"' 10 not az least know what woman
Is and that THIS is so IS due 70
'-aLal-s,. Her adherents say. YOU
-s, He institutional sutrag gists
10Y forty years without getting any
ne goal and that they, IN a com
-'sF short time, have succeeded in
'--'lg elections and getting their
'--o Parliament If il IS their in
'-"i las turned the tide. they are
~ankel Oh. 7 admire Mrs. Pank-
'alg ! want % sail under my true
nose colors are2"
green and white" she said. display
suffrage button that she wore.
NE emblem of the National Union
'-rhs Suffrage Societies. Il includes
"ssn.zatons-the Church League
hs Suffrage. Of which the Bishop
s~.-,'a is president; the Gymnastic
Suffrage Society. leagues Of ar
A. workers of All kinds"
'- non-muuant2"
We believe. you see. that II we
iAe franchise we ought not to
.ew IN doing So We have no
Ia. stratious-great meetings IN
T., ..a- and Trafalgar Square, and two
go We had the great parade Of
IT,. "omen workers. artists, stenog-
a. a., and 50 on"
~. " Woman suffrage coming IN Eng
s.s.e 'H-ae." sad Mrs. wilkinson. en-
and not only in England. but
'-s world. wherever men vote. II
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
T,LFoRD OUT or STANDARD OIL

Henry ". Tiford has resigned as u'-
rector Of the Standard oil Company anu
/. + Drake who has been with the cor
norafion for many years and is the hea1
~ IT'S marketing department has been
elected 10 succeed him on the board. Mr.
litSsi, rctIrement IL was said. was due
q. bfs desire TO devote his whole time 10
his personal affairs He became a director
Of the Standard oil Company tn Marcn' ,Cii'
1909. succeeding nls MaDcb Ppocheg2 of bi tbai year
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
WOMEN CONTRIBUTE $1O,793
More Gifts for Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association.

Mrs. James Speyer OF No. PSI Madison
avenue. the treasurer Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Hospital Saturday and
SUNDAY Association. reports the following
additional subscriptions. making total Of
t1n-,aa contributed by women thus far
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Nepuew CONTESTS SUMNER WILL

contest Of the will Of Alanson a. sum
rer. who died on December at stamford
Conn. was begun yesterday IN the Surro-
gates Court by Charles VI. Sumner OF
Edeuburg. y. Y, nephew who alleged
nat his uncle was Of unsound mind and
vas unduly Influenced at the time he made
f In The contestant was 70 receive
- 600 nd q gold watch. BeGueSts OF from
sS 0SS 20 8. 600 each were made 20 the tes-
t,otoy.s hve other nephews and nieces.
cousin and slsteTr''- SIS his Widow Charlotte t.. N
sumner. Of Stamford
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Mountains OF merchandise must be sold before the
remodelng the Greenhut building will start tomorrow
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05
would eventually sWell up aud spseaa

would eventually swe ell up aud snread
out until eventually it would cut its
Way through even the solid noun
tan OF granite and take it's way
trinmphantly to the great ocean.
However formidable the liquor in
torest may show itself and however
corrupt methods it may practice to
carry on it's nefarious and dcathly
work II the people go at it In earn
est. like the prophet Of old with the
valley or dry bones, first the bones
will come together, then the skel-
ton, then the skin and sinew, then
rorpe, and when the breath of life
has ilown in thore is the real living.
being.
IhlS SPEAKER said that in times
past the reason temperance had not
won, was because there was not Il
united effort. One little band one
place said it was right while others
SAID they were right. With united
efforts the temperance cause will
win.
The speaker said that the West
Virginia was the first of all confer
ences OF the church to put men in
the. field to fight for the prohibition
cause. The conference has agreed to
pay man and keep him In the field
Tor the next year to night for prohi..
bltlon in West Virginia FOR the next
year. 1t may send more than one
worker. At the conclusions of the
exercise collection was taken up
and subscriptions made to the cause
with the view of raising at least
eighteen hundred dollars Subscrip-
tons were made very ll0eraIly by
the members of the conference, the
laymen, officials and citizens until
goodly sum was raised.
1t has been suggested if the other
Christian denominations of the
state will pursue like course Of
the Methodist at this meeting, it
would all prove a power in the
cause OF prohibition in West Vir-
Sinia next year.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05
BUCKHANNON.

Miss Maggie Meade, of Bridgeport,
who spent several weeks here, return
ed to her home Monday.
Misses Ruth Mumford and Reta
Hunter left recently for Harpers Fer
nv. to attend school at StOrer College
Miss Blanche Miller, OF Bridgeport,
is here the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Jas A. Da> is,
\ nu.;f,tr r persons from Weston
,.,ti Ciurn sDurg attended the Fair here
las, weak.
Mr.. Washington, of Grafton, visited
his daughter, Miss Maude last week.
Mrs. II. d. HaZelwood, Of Parkers-
burg, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
JAS. A. Davis, last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Num-
ford, Sept. Oath, a son.
Miss Maria Littleton, Of Clarksburg,
vas the guest of Mr.. md Mrs. Jas. l..
D,,vis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grant, of Wes-
Iu,.. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Sn!jlh, last week.
Chas. Davis, who is filling a must
Gale engagement at Weston, spent Sun
day at home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Boil.
den, Sept. 22d, a son.
Miss Florence Ball, of Clarksburg,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ma
linda Green, a part Of last week.
s. s. Stuart, of Beverly, attended
the Fair here last week.
Rev G. H. Sheen, o.: Pu~H>cs!ntrr.
was the guest Of Rev. j. ., ~,n"o' SOY
cral DAYS last week
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05
OLORED NOTES

Mrs. l. NJ. Carper and Mrs. VI
Blanche Tyler held 4 reception Fri
Gay afternoon from 5 to s at the
home of Mrs. Carper on Bradford
street, in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. EN-
cry r. Carter.
Mrs. Cora Campbell is i'll at the
home of her son, Mr.. Jno. Camp
bell. on Court street.
The friends Of Mr. J. w. Whey
regret that because Of i'll health he
found it necessary to leave this
week to spend several months in
Colorado.
The recital given at Garnett Hall
Thursday -evening-by- Mrs Azaliu
Hackley, was we'll patronized. Mrs
Hackley is an artist Of rare ability
and has a voice Of great range and
uhoer "ohderful control. Mrs
tlackley is spending the remainder
or the week at the West Virginia In.
3ttute diving demonstrations oi
voice culture
Mrs. Pearl S. Woods was in the
,ity this week.
Rev. B. r. Reed has returned
TO the city after a three weeks Va.
cation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05
'THE PEOPLE MUST MAKE
THE NOMINATIONS"
" 80 y '''''" "S"'SATS EIKING.

Former United States Senator
Davis Eikins, who is here in the
interest of harmony among Re
publicnns at the meeting OF the
state Committee, favors IL state
wide primary for the nomination
Of officers.
eff the Republicans of the
State stand together we are sure
to win in 1922 said Senator Elk
ms. 1--WE must get together and
I expect Il harmonious conclusion
to the meeting Of the committee.
"Thc people must be allowed to
make the nominations. favor a
state wide primary for the nomi-
nation Of all State offices, incIud-
ing United states Senators and
congressman. Such primary
must be fair to all and should be
SafegEafdcd against all unfair.
ness possible. believe in let
ting the sentiment Of the people
rule. I believe the voters OF the
State want such u primary and if
so they ought to have it,"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05
CLAIfkSBIRG.

Miss Lilly Allen spent Sunday in
FairmOnt, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Hamilton, Spence street.
G. w. Florence, Of Grafton, was call
ing on friends here, Sunday.
d.. f.. V. Jordan, who was a business
visitor here, for several days, returned
to Charleston, Sunday night
"The Trip Around the World" un-
der the auspices Of Queen Esther Club
of Trinity NJ. e. Church was decided
success.
The W. G. T. u. held a very inter
eSting meeting at Mt Zion Babtist
Church, Sunday. afternoon.
Mrs. wade Sheffey and children Of
Parkersburg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
W. b. Rumn on Bridge street.
DR.. Ferguson, v. S., is in the CITY
and will probably locate here.
NINE. F.. Azalia Hackley gave q reci-
tai ana demonstrat ed her method Of
teaching vocal music at Pride A. NJ +
church, Monday night. An immense
audience gathered to hear this the
races foremost singer and all EXPRESS.
ed themselves as wanting in words
OF appreciation Of the beautiful music
so splendidly and perfectly rendered
ny her. 1t is to be hoped that Nine
Hacklcy will return to Clarksbury
soon.
Wells Roberts, who spent the sum.
mer in Parkersburg, has returned
home.
Mrs Ida Roberts entertained at din.
ner, Sunday, Rev Kenney and daught.
ers and several Others.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05
NO NEED TO STOP WORK

When your doctor orders you to
stop work, it staggers you. II can't"
you say, you know you are weak, rnn
a";l and failing in health, day by
day, but vi must wrk as Inc as
VA can stand. What yu need is
Electric Bitters to give tone. strength
ana Vlgor to your system, to prevent
breakdown and build you up. Don't
De weak, sickly or ailing when Elcc-
t1lc Bitters will benefit you from 80,
frst dose. Thousands bless them for
their glorious health and STRENGTH
Try them. Every bottle is guaran-
'eed to satisfy. Only zoe. at all
vi usslSIS. 97-4t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05
Personals and Locals.

}. A. Langhorne was called to Co.
lumbia, w. Va, Monday, to see his
sister, who is reported seriously i'll.
The intelligence comes from Freed
mems Hospital, Washington, d. c.,
that J. a. Jackson, who was operated
on Friday, is rapidly improving.
ID. e. V. Jordan has returned from a
trip TO Kentucky made in the interest
OF the American Workman Insurance
CO., OF which he is general agent for
this State and Kentucky.
Mrs. Wary Gaines, Of Red Star, was
shopp|'t" ncre, Monday.
MIS-. Cora Campbell is i'll at. the
nome OF her son on Court street. 90.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank FITZGERALD arc
III the city having been called here
from Columbus, O., by the death Of the
IatterS uncle, Alfred IIacklcy.
Mrs. Ethel Burks. Of Marietta q
was called to the city to attend the
funeral Of her brother, William Pres
ton, Monday.
Mrs. Charles Mintcrs IS visiting
friends at Hinton.
MISS Della Brown left, Saturday,
Tor Quinnimont to take charge Of a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05
. e & EI:SsP0NDENCEj
- &C., . =Hras. &c
FAIRMONT.

L. y. Wilson, OF Weston, spent u
few days here, Saturday, the guest of
r. l.. Morton.
w. o. Armstrong spent Saturday in
rIarksburg. 49,.
VI. II. Obc is suffering much pain
Ilnm rheumatism, :;
Miss Lille Allen. tpf Clarksburg,
was the guest OF Mrs, Chas. Hamilton.
Miss Lena Jackson left, Sunday; for
Howard Vniversity,J Washington, ID.
G.. 10 resume her studies.
Robert Dawson left. Friday, for Bal
timore. to resume his studies at Nor
gan College.
A. II. Williams spent n. few hours
there, Sunday, enroute to Fairchanco,
Pa, from PIT. Pleasant, where Nv had
spent his vacation with HI. tA'MiAy.
While here he was the IurS, ii T.. l..
Morton and family.
Mrs. Il. l.. Morton, assisted uH \trs.
Chas. Hamilton, very charmingly en-
tcrtaincd number Of her husbands
friends at a smoker in honor Of his
birthday anniversary which was a
complete surprise TO him. Those
present were MessrS, l.. II. Jackson
w. O. Armstrong, VIM. Fortune. Grant
Boyers, Sam Wilson, Henry Bailey,
H. w. Meade, A. H. Meade, Fred Meade,
Howard Meade, DR.. T. H. Nichols, NJ
r. ODie, Chas. Williams, Harry John
son. Chas. Hamilton, David Johnson
and Oliver Meade A dainty luncheon
was served which was heartily enjoyed
MANY toasts were spoken and Mr.
Morton was the recipient Of many
handsome and useful presents.
Mrs. Sadie Crawford, Of Pittsburgh
is the guest Of her brother, w. D.
Scott.
Rev. c. C. Gill and wife have moved
into the new parsonage recently pur-
chased by the Nj. e. Church trustees
II is located on Spence street.
Theo. Rolls has purchased the Meade
property, which was lately sold 10
Arch Hamilton, and has moved his
family into the same.
Emery Rolls left. Friday, for Wheel
ing for a few days.
The Wright Orchestra, OF Columbus
composed of Stape Wright, Arthur
Clark and Oral Kendall, spent a few
hours here. enroute to Mannington,
where they played, Thursday night.
The fatal Wedding, played at Dun
bar School Hall, Friday night, was
we'll attended and quite a success,
The contracting parties were Miss
Mary Monkey and ~Chas. Dawson.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-05
PASSED BY
THE: REPUBLICAN CITY.
COMMITTEE LAST NIGH1

The following resolution by tho
Republican city Committee Is hand
ed the Mail for publication:
at a recess meeting Of the Re-
publican City Committee held in the
rooms Of the Kanawha County Re-
publican Club last evening, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, Certain resolutions
charging o. A. Petty with certain
grave charges, concerning the ap-
pointment Of CITY Officers and EN-