davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29
70 e.
GOOD n||0I||
House, ANN sENA41 ~
wAsnixaTos nz1rolS
MArF1l.
ASKS FOR cOM,MI
MEASURE ASSURES C0lo
sIyE PLAN u 1lAS1
OF ariLDIsG nIGMv
nv asvrHxs1nn1 ~ 7

WARRINGTON, JANUARY
the assertions Of leaders ~
United States Senate ana
OF Representatives ere 10 ~
their faca valus. there anou9
delay In the passage u the q
creation Of 4 NatienaJ HieAN
mission. which WAS DRAFTED IL
upon unanim0nsly ~ the ~
oood Roads Convention Of
lean Automobile Assoctattof9
Washington receutly.
Motorists and others inteee
good ROADS. DESTROYS Of hAy
Federal government lend -
aid for highway conssructtaG
alice. with practically ~ -
az opinion ON the Qyeeti0M
Impossible - obtain cOneTs
tion II the wAy of N appeS
until some c0mDFshAuetsa
which the lnoney y " - eee
been adopted.
1hs principal crittcassa II M
ars and HArbors apDfopFaa4to
cent yeArs has bAsn not - -
usna Of monAys 90 expen6a
Il boeu bAsed upon amp eett Y
ton az She necaes1ty for s11e
dituFee. u hAa. however atjQ
the fact that there has beeu A
prehensive unihsd plan Tor IN <.
har bors improvement - 49,
was no guarantee that worM
on any particular river would
completed.
Back 70 JelFsSsGn. d
In order to avoid any suc1 H.
syd programs Of Appropsfa43e
A. A. A. and others who te3no
the Federal AID Couventt04
that q renewal Of Federal Gn4
ttons for go~d roads oh0ul4
ried cut along the sanae pIn4 1
which was adopted Whea ~
great national highway -
moro than = hundrsd yeAFQ M -
that tifne Congress. n MARI n
passed 4 law Tor the eppeane
Z ctmminsion 10 detogsntnA g.
how the national road sheuM ~
PRECEDENT Thomas Je&erso4 ri
ed tho commissioners. vino ma4ers
port nearly 4 year later, .np0l
report al the approprtattc49 \.
NEXT thirty yeays were baseG
The bill endorsed ~ 49,
Aid Convention ct WAsAln1feE
vtdse thAt i cosnnaiaaion ehMlt ~
atoA, 10 b cAlled tha NAt401n1
ways Commlnsicn, - iny0qe1 G
lsct informAtlOn and ropNsk Tn
gress on tho hixhways " ~
2knAAa tn9nfheR Nth Rn&66
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29
aAY

y 090U04 000441it CLUBS ~ u4o0 x0DG9 44
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III t. Ellkins6A = LsnehbssS y
s,se 81 ssss ssss 3. s,reu,, j i. v,ys..,.
4 League eonGtuls at nichmon4, Onn.
ytIlN Lynehbure and NewpoFt Ne9G
yyot40t)oo Aee eee4 ttAAtDA fet oIuhe
II p4e5euosth Ard opIelt, bit n y
poalbe4 the&. fAe raeSnmDu4h iran.
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4laSef natt - 1850 and eIee tor uta-
p1tUo 3 aae01h. C90mittoee Weeo
Aamo6 ~ 4gAet eonGtttutton eu4 echo-
/, 1ulA 40 pr6sldtnt DoatwvtoAk Who
wAs lsao1nt tAls alfsspeon. wae ~
ettueeo6 ~ plaee clubs ~ eoou -
pyoeelcaoa1 n ths othes rosecte4
~ asesoa 81 ~ paavlilss RSsAaen1
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Qee oneo I1A4Ne - foeA - new
49men1eoA The aeW t1oGue haa
uo14 pN6e0oloeA o1tela1ay An1 the
0oqooGoo0co y kAae ~ Wl11lamo kaO.
80 u euteo4o the bfeA1tWoSeen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29
Assadesny.

wednesday -. The ! Vanishing
race" illustrated lectur4 for the
btnellt " thS tubsrculosis camp and
Nurse Dsttll uhent
FRIDAY ana Saturday nights. matt.
nee Eaturday--Mauds Adams In
DChAnteclsf."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29

This week-Beulah POINTER in "A
Kentucky Romance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29

Henry Miller b to produce . new
Augustus Thomas play.
Margaret Anslin will unwrap that
nsw Henry Arthur Jones drammer In
Broadway tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29
Eunplrc.

Continuous vaudeville afternoon and
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29

Yes and for mussy sAIkes. don't get
= seat next to the man who shows his
familiarity with the opera by whist
linz softly the chunes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29

II the autographs Of Beuiah Poyn-
ter ara Z true likeness. she has every
right 70 star not only In "A Kentucky
Romance" but In one for every state
she vista
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
NEBRASKA POSSE KILLS :
Two Escaped convicts and Farmer
Slain-Last Member of Gang
Caught.

Omaha, Neb-As the result OF q
battle between the bandits and law
officers John Dowd and John Taylor,
alias Shorty" Gray, two of the con,
victs who escaped last Thursday from
the state penitentiary at Lincoln. and
Roy Blunt. an innocent victim OF
their murderous attempt to gain lib
erty, are dead
Taylor was slain by posse. It is
believed Dowd also was killed by the
posse, but his surviving companion
says he committed suicide
Charles Morley. the third Of the
trio, saved his life by surrendering to
the officers, with whom he had fought
running battle for two and hall
miles over country roads with horses
on the gallop.
Armed with shotguns and revolvers,
while their pursuers had repeating
rifles. the convicts were within few
miles of Omaha. where they expected
to find friends who would shield them
when the fatal battle took place.
Chief Briggs of South Omaha and
his deputy. John c.. Trouton. were
leaders in the party which overlook
and vanquished the three convicts
and shot Blunt. the innocent victim
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
PURSUERS ARE DEFIED
COURT AssAssINs DECIDE NOT
TO YIELD TO AUTHORITIES
Bandits Leave Note on Tree Deciar
ing Many VIII Die Before They
Are Captured.

Roanoke, Va-Thirty OF the Aliens
and thier followers held two hour
conference within three miles of Hills
vile, At this conference it was de
cided to fight to the finish and not to
yield either to the Virginia or federal
authorities.
AS q result the following notice
scrubbed in pencil on sheet Of
coarse brown wrapping paper was
posted on tree mile from Hills
vile on the public road:
TO Those Who Has Made Il
Their Business to Concern: We have
plenty of arms and bullets We know
how to use them These hills Is an
unhealthy place for strangers to visit
Remember this. You kin git us in
the end maybe, but we will get you
first"
Hillsville. Va-Messengers from the
posses guarding the roads in the
mountains have reported the Carroll
county courthouse assassins at q
point about FIVE miles from Floyd AL
lens home. Every available man In
Hillsville has hurried up into the hills
in the hope of surrounding them be
fore they get away
The case of the outlaws. who now
have five deaths to their score, has
settled down to siege.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
WORRY OVER FORTUNE
lmpels Henry Phipps, Sr., to Distribute
$13,ooo,ooo Among His Three
Sons.

Pittsburg three sons of Henry
Phipps, Sr., John s.. Henry and How.
ard Phipps, all Of Nassau county, New
York. were made weather. by &c..
100000 when their father Invested
himself of all his iittsburg realty
holdings in their favor.
The gift includes the Fulton, Besse-
mer and Manufacturers skyscrapers
the McElween Furniture Co.'S build.
ing, the Phipps's model tenements on
the North Side, other city properties
not so well known and two farms In
Allegheny county.
According to the deed. which a rep.
time partner recorded, the man WHOSE
numerous donations reach high fig
ure, accepted 81 for his Pittsburg real
estate. The deed is an ordinary type
written document, in which no space
is wasted with recitals other than de
scribing the properties. Nothing is
said about how the three sons are .te
share in the ownership of the prop
erty,
Less than&a month ago Mr.. Phipps
gave his boys" 100000 worth OIL
Chicago real estate and neither the
father nor the sons would comment
upon that gift, which, according to q
friend, was to relieve the parent Of
much work and worry.
The sisters of the Phipps boys who
do not share in the Pittsburg real es
tate. are Mrs. Bradley Martin and the
wife Of Hon. Frederick Guest.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
SOUTH CHINA AGAIN QUIET
Republican Troops Receive TWO
Months Wages In FuIl-Hope
Powers viii Aid.

Marking Republican troops
have been paid two. months wages
and everything Is quiet south of the
Yangtse.
Premier Tang Shao Vi is expected
to arrive here soon. and announcement
is made by the cabinet of the removal
of the various departments and the as.
sembly Ito Picking.
Prompt recognition by the powers is
hoped for. The officials fear any de.
lay in such recognition. which is being
urged In some quarters with the OBJ.
ect Of preventing the establishment OF
an effective united government.
They point out that In such union
lies the only hope Of maintaining
,China's integrity.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
BODY FOUND in RIVER.

Hinton.-The mystery surrounding
the disappearance of Mrs. Noble Mel
son, wife Of w, c. Nelson, deputy
postmaster at Anderson, 20 miles east
of here, who disappeared from her
home recently, was cleared up when
her lifeless body was found floating
In Greenbriar river about a mile be
low the town. Searching parties had
been sent out in every direction and
the whole community was worked up
to high pitch over the mystery It
is believed that the woman leaped
from the Greenbriar bridge at Alder
son some time last Tuesday night
while temporarily insane. She had
been seriously i'll for several days
and left her home in her night
clothing. She was a member Of one
of the most priminent families in
Monroe county.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
STRIKERS WIN
IN BIG STRIKE
The Great Industrial Struggle
At Lawrence Declared Off
BY the Leaders
100000 WORKERS BENEFITED
Advance in Wages and Other Conces-
sions Made BY Manufacturers
Who Propose to Make Con-
sumner Foot the Bill.

Boston.--The great Lawrence strike,
which brought in its train increased
wages for 275,000 textile workers in
New England, officially was declared
off at all the mills in Lawrence, hay-
ing accomplished its purpose, in the
opinion of the leaders. Y
In this connection it is generally be-
lieved, too, that advances In wages or
reduction in hours to paper-mfll en-
ployes, bagging and burlap workers,
machinists and operatives In other in
dustries are all traceable, directly or
indirectly, to the movement which had
it's origin in Lawrence.
The total number Of persons thus to
benefit is considerably upward of
100000.
Advances in the price Of wooden and
cotton goods which have been made,
or which are in prospect, probably will
place upon the ultimate consumer
much of the burden, Of the additional
cost to the textile manufacturers.
New Bedford, where the manufac-
turers of the finer grades of cotton
goods have refused to accede to the
demands of their employees for an adj
ditional per cent, has displaced Law.
renee as the center of interest in the
textile situation. Unless the mill own.
ers give the increase demanded within
few days it is feared strike OF
from $4,000 to 10000 operatives will
follow.
While an increase Of per cent has
been offered, the New Bedford opera
tives are insistent that they receive
10 per cent. Secretary Devoll, OF the
Manufacturers association, has prom
| ised them that the mill owners will de
eide early in the week whether this
will be granted.
The suggestion has been made thai
| an immediate increase OF 71a per cen
be given, with promise Of an addi
tional 21s per cent on given date. L
This may be the basis of com
promise.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
HEAR MINERS CRY
rs BURIED VICTIMS APPEAL
THROUGH AIR PIPE
FOR HELP.
TRY TO TELL LOCATION
Fifty-Five Bodies Have Been Recov-
erred Twenty-Five Men Brought
Out Alive--voiunteer Aid
In Rescue Work.

McCurtain, Okla.-Pitiful cries for
help, conveyed to the surface through
q small air pipe, were distinctly heard
from the seventy-five miners still inn
prisoned in the shaft Of the San Bois
mine.
For several hours the imprisoned
men. 200 feet below the shaft open
ing. could be heard as they attempted
to tell their exact plight and location
to the. rescuers on the ground above.
Every means was taken to understand
the words. but nothing mere than the
cries and murmured tumble OF con-
versation was audible.
Tappings. the sound of which was
conveyed along another air pipe, re-
suited in the rescue of fourteen more
survivors of the terrible explosion.
This makes just twenty-five miners
brought to the surface since the
rescuers started to work. and still
leaves in the vicinity of seventy-iye
men battling for their lives against
the poisonous gases and black damp
In the crowded shafts. No way Is
known to tell the number who have
already succumbed to the lack Of oxy-
gen.
Huge electric lights have been In
stalled at the entrance Of the shaft.
and flood of light penetrates the
black hole where the victims of the
explosion are imprisoned, But even
the most powerful searchlight cannot
penetrate the inky darkness more
than fifty feet, and the rescuing party
still depends upon the old-fashioned
mine lamp in keeping up its work.
Fifty-five bodies so far have been
taken from the pit
Eleven OF the fourteen rescued were
able to come out unassisted. but the
other three had to be carried to the
field hospital. They said that when
the explosion occurred they were near
the south thirteenth entry. They
quickly made. their way to the room.
which is only 8 by 10 feet in size.
There they found the air pump. about
the top OF which they crowded close
" changing positions frequently for
the benefit of some weaker member
OF the isolated party. They built n
curtain at the entrance to exclude
foul air and gas. and in this way pro-
tected themselves until relief reached
them
Volunteers came from nearby mines
and the rescue parties we're more sys-
tematically organized under the d.
rection of mining experts from the
government station at McAlester.
The cause Of they explosion has not
been definitely determined State
Mine Inspector Boyle is of the opin-
Ion that gas was responsible. There
was but little dust in the mine. he
declares. An inspection of the prop
erty was planned for last Saturday.
but was deferred because the mine
was not being worked last week.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
BRINGS UP MEMORIES.

Huntington.-Whi the funeral
services over the remains of Mrs.
Edith A. Floyd, granddaughter OF
Betsy Ross, the maker OF the first
American flag, were in progress at
Cox Landing, the Methodist Episco-
pal church, in which they were held,
took fire, the blaze not being discov-
cred until after the mourners had
left the building. When it was dis
covered it had gained such Roadway
that the building was burned to the
ground.
Mrs. Floyd, whose funeral was be-
ing held. was past 100 years. old. Au-
thentic records in the hands of her
family show that she was the grand
daughter of the maker of the original
Stars and Stripes, and that her hus-
band, Finley Floyd, who died 40 years
ago, was a grandson of the Floyd who
signed the Declaration Of Tndepend-
ence.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
BIG COAL SHIPMENTS
NEARLY 100000 BUSHELS or
PRODUCT PASSED HARBoR.
Big Gas Plant May Be Established on
the Golf Farm Near
cIarksburg.

Wheeling AS the present stage Of
the Ohio river affords an excellent
opportunity for shipping coal, thou
sands of tons are being sent in
barges to southern points. and over
4, 100000 bushels passed the local
port yesterday. Many of the tow
boats which passed down yesterday
had model barges in tow with finished
iron and steel products.
Quite feet Of larger class boats,
with large tows ,asslsted by numer-
out pool boats, passed down. and o
short distance below the city many
larger lows were formed, the smaller
boats returning upstream after
more barges. Among the boats
which passed here recently were the
Boaz, Duquesne, Volunteer, Rival.
Fallie, James Moren, Raymond IIor-
ner, Samuel Clark, while those re.
turning were the Ranger, Tornado.
Fallie, Rival and Volunteer.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
Demented Man Kills Self.

Harrodsburg. Ky.-Chief of Police
Smith and Patrolman William Daven.
port were wounded in a pistol duel
with Ed Moor at the latter's home
After wounding the policemen Mooz
shot and killed himself. Moor became
demented just after breakfast and,
carrying rife. three pistols, bowie
knife and several hundred cartridges,
threatened his wife and children. Mrs.
Mooz notified the police, and upon
their arrival Mooz opened fire. He
barricaded himself behind door in
his home and continued firing on the
advancing officers. They replied until
both fell in the yard.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
BIG GAS PLANT PROMISED.

Clarksburg. Representatives OF
the Owens Eastern Bottle company.
recently organized with a large CAPT
talization were here from Toledo, o.,
to decide on a site for large factory,
The company has determined to build
and operate here. Judge Goff's Oak
Mound farm, south of the city, pleases
the company very much and 1t may
be chosen as the site, although H. v.
D. King, secretary OF the board OF
trade, showed the visitors other sites
in order that they may select what
they think is best for their business.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
HOUSE PASSES BILL
sEvENTY-NINE REPUBLICANS
JOIN DEMOCRATS IN PUTTING
INCOME TAX THROUGH.
SENATE MAY DEFEAT IT
Measure Extends Existing Corpora
ton Tax Law to Include One Per
Cent. on, Yearly Net incomes In
Excess Of $4,000.

Washington.-The Democratic in.
come tax bill passed the house un-
amended by vote OF 249 to Al The
bill was supported by ITO Democrats
and IS Republicans, while the oppo-
nents eof the measure were all RepuD-
licans.
The measure was framed by the ma.
1ority leaders to make up for the loss
OF revenue to the government through
the removal OF the duty on sugar. as
provided by bill which already has
been passed. by the representatives.
The excise bill has been under dis
cussion by the house for the last two
days. the debate being marked by
many speeches sharply criticizing the
decision Of the Supreme court OF the
United States by which a previous in
come tax measure was declared uncon
stitutional
The present bill was prepared with
view to meeting objections raised by
the highest court against it in the It'll
cation OF few years ago. 1t exempts
incomes of less than $4,000 a year
The bill would extend the existing
corporation tax law to include a tax
OF per cent. on the yearly net in
comes Of all firms or individuals in
excess OF $4,000
The Democrats declare the tax Is
one on doing business" despite the
fact that It would include salaried PEG
pie, and claim 1t would bring in sui
ficient revenue to Offset the estimated
loss Of $50 1000, 600 resulting from put
ting sugar on the free list
The free sugar bill already has
gone to the senate. The excise tai
bill was sent to that body which may
defeat it.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
FOR NATIONWIDE PRIMARY
Senator cummins Introduces Meas
ure Which VIII Abolish All. Con.
ventions In Political Parties.

Washington Senator Cummins of
iowa introduced nationwide presi-
Dental primary bill, the effect Of
which would be to abolish local. state
and national conventions Of the politi-
cal parties.
The plan Of Senator Cummins is to
have a national primary July 8. to be
followed every four years with ma
tional primary election on the second
Monday of July. The candidate of
each political party receiving the
greatest number Of votes would be
certified by that board as the candi-
date in the November elections.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
EIGHT ARE KILLED IN BLAST
Home Of Pennsylvania Is Blown to
Atoms by Gas and His Fam
lily Annihilated.

Scranton. PAN an explosion that
blew the home OF John Corello, Dur
more, into atoms. Corello's wife. six
of his children and one of his grand
children met instant death.
After the explosion, cries from the
branches Of a tree some distance from
the scene of the explosion caused an
Investigation and Mamie Summa. aged
seven, frightfully injured, was found
among the branches. The force of
the explosion wrecked several build
lngs in the vicinity.
The theory advanced by the author
tiles is that quantity of gas had ac-
cumulated under the Corello dwelling.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
SEEK cARLoN's RELATIVES.

Wheeling The local police are
unable to locate relatives of Barney
Carbon, former resident of Wheel
ing. whose death has just occurred
in the insane asylum at Weston A
telegram was received at police
headquarters from S. M Steel, super
intendent of the asylum. telling OF
Cartons death and asking them to
notify relatives of the deceased.
They are supposed to be in this city.
Carbon was admitted into the institu-
ton from Wheeling August "a, 1889.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
NAMES DRY LOCAL TICKET.
Four-cornered Political Fight Booked
for Martinsburg.

Martinsburg.- The opening gun of
a four-cornered political battle for
control of municipal affairs in Mar
tinsburg was fired when the members
Of the Citizens party of the city met
in mass convention and nominated a
full ticket to be voted for at the cleo.
ton early in May. Edward. Rutledge,
Independent Republican, cashier OF
the Citizens National bank, WHO was
defeated for mayor on the Citizens
ticket two years ago, was unanimous.
ly nominated to head the ticket this
spring. All the candidates pledged
themselves to keep the town dry for
the next two years in the event OF
their election. The ticket is composed
of prominent men, and is considered
strong one.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
Stay American Teacher.

Peking-The American legation
here was notified that three American
teachers, Messrs. Hicks, Hoffman and
Sheldon. were attacked by pirates and
Hicks, whose home was in Oshkosh,
Wis, was slain and his companions
wounded. The three Americans were
exploring gorges in the Yang Use river
in boat when they were fired upon
by the pirates. Hicks was killed on
the first volley. His companions.
though wounded. took the body tc 1ch-
ang. Chinese gendarmes are pursuing
the pirates.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
Irish Terrier TO BE penorted.

New York. Charles Sterling. an
English actor, who was coming here
to appear in vaudeville with his Irish
terrier Patsy, killed himself aboard
the steamship Can1pania. From the
moment Sterling went on board the
steamship at Liverpool 1t was OBJ
served he was melancholy. tie be-
came more and more depressed and
was finally put into the hospital. The
nurse IN attendance left Sterling alone
far moment on Saturday and when
he returned found tho patient hanging
BY the neck from an overhead beam
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
cLARksHuRe RACE MEETING.

Clarksburg. "A Fourth OF July race
meeting at the new fair grounds has
been decided on by the West Virginia
Fair association of CIarksburg There
will be full program of racing and
various field events and amusement
features in addition. The details OF
the meeting Pare being worked out By
a committee:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-28
warden,s Funeral Is HeId.s

Lincoln. Neb.--The funeral OF
James Delahunty. warden of the Ne
braska prison. killed on March 10,
by two escaping convicts. was held
here. All officials and hundreds OF the
foremost PEOPLE Of the state attended