davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Western Maryland Railway Company
In Effect April IS. 1914.

Trains leave Hancock as follows:
l01 n, m. tdoND Fast Express for Cumberland
ConnellSyie Pittsburgh, and western
points Pullman sleeper.
$50 q, m daily Express for Hagerstown, Bal.
tlmore, New York. Philadelphia, Wash.
lngton, etc.
$50 q, NJ. daily except Sunday Express for
Cumberland and intermediate points.
907 o. NJ daily except sunday Express for
Hagerstown, Waynesboro, Chambersburg
Baltimele and lntermediatepolnts. New
York, Philadelphia, Washington, etc
2.l9 p. II. daily Western Express for Gum.
6erland, West Virginia points and the
West
1855 p. m. daily Express for Hagerstown,
Waynesboro, Chambershurg, Hanover,
Gettysburg, York baltimore and lnte,.
mediate points, New York, Philadelphia,
Washington.
CT Stewart, Genl Pass. Agelt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
CLEAR RIDGE.

Some of our people have been
attending the revival services at
Hustontown in the United Breth'
rem church. Up to this time llO
persons have professed conver-
sion.
Miss Olive While, of Huston
town, is spending some time with
her aunt, Mrs. John Slpes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Fields were
guests recently in the home OF
friends in McConnellsburg.
Mrs. jennie Miller, of Dane,
was a guest IN the home of her
sister Mrs. r. j. Fields, recent
ly.
Miss Mabel Ramsey, of Mad
densville, is employed at the Sum
mer Inn.
John Coulter has purchased a
tract of land from j. p. Kerlln
and Is preparing to erect d house
on 1t.
Miss Emma Kerlin spent a few
days with her sister Mrs. John
Carmack the past week.
Farmers have been greatly de-
layed with spring ploughlng and
oats sowing on account of the
cool wet weather.
Mrs. j. A. Henry has been Wis
ting during the past days in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hen
ry at Dudley, and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Norman McClaln at Robertsdale.
J. w. Mower recently spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Newman at austontown.
Russell J. Kerlln is spending
some time with his uncle G. Mac
Kerlln near Gracey.
John Coulter sold his farm, the
"Coulter Homestead" to George
G. Fraker at Fort Llttleton.
Owen Anderson accompanied
his cousin Eden McEihaney back
to Linglestown where both will
have employment by B. E. Stew
ems.
While the cool weather is re-
tardlng the spring planting, 1t is
favorable to the wheat crop, and
present prospects are ideal for a
bountiful harvest of that cereal
in Fnltop county.
Mrs. Harry Ramsey, who had
been ill, Is convalesclng.
G. G. Fields and Grant Madden
spent last week painting and pa
per hanging at II. N. Henry's.
Oh, the beautiful trailing ar
butus Is exhibiting its spring
bloom of It's delightfully."- fragrant
aowrettes! party Of our young
folks had jolly time last Satur
day searching the woods for it.
Miss nellie M. Baker, who is
employed at Robertsdale, speu'
the time from Friday until Sun
day IN the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. George Locke o.
Fort Llttleton, were recen
guests in the home Ct his broth
er.ln.law and sister, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Coulter.
John Henry who made a tril
through Alberta, Canada, return
ed home last week to transact
little business, after which b,
will return. Mr.. Henry expires
ses himself as beng we'll pleased
with the prospects up in tina
country.
VIM. j. Henry is saving lum'
Der on the e. s. kesselrlng tract
Mr.. Kesselrlng is gong to bullC
barn.
Most of our women have thel
onions planted and lettuce see'
sown. While the ground ha
been little wet and cold, the sea
son for that kind of work Is here
and when the time of year con e
to plant onions, a woman vii
plant them, even if she have t.
stuck them in the snow.
Last Friday was Arbor day
How many Fulton county peopl
planted tree or two that day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

For SALE:-42 acres good farm
land u mile northeast of Sharpe
postoffice IN Thompson township
25 acres cleared, balance IN tim
Der. House, barn, fruit, place
we'll watered Call on, or ad-
dress, Army j. Peck, Sharpe,
Pa. 124tf.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

HITEL For SALE-Desiring to
quit business on account OF age Of
self and wife ! will sell the well
Known Washington House, Nc
Connellsburg. Good opening for
active party. The demand for
sum mer board is greater than we
can handle.
8 10 If S. B. WOOLLET.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

For RSALE-Percheron Stallion,
4 years old, well broken to work,
KIND and gentle, Straight and all
right, and will make a 1900 10.
horse. Also, a yearllng colt,
sired by Old Jerry, straight and
all right. W. L. CLINE, Fort Lit
tleto , u If
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Administrators Notice.

Estate OF Nathan u, Henry late OF Dublin
towashlp, deceased,
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Nd
mimstratiou upon IN above estate have been
granted TO the undersigned All persons hay-
ing claims against snid estate win present
them properly authenticated for settlement,
aud those owing the same win please cal ana
settle
G. l.. HENRY,
@. y. HENRY,
March le 1913. a.. Administrators.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Must NOT shrn Combat.

"He is not worthy OF the honey
comb who suns the hive because the
bees have stings."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

For SALE, in Kuoosvilie, good
new Vo-story, 6 room, frame
house with basement, 4 acres of
ground will be sold as a whole or
in parts Price right, ter m
easy Apply to G. w. Wagner,
Knobsville, Pa 4-30- CT.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

Notice is ncrcpy gwen lhut letters Of admin.
lstratiou have hcUu granted the undersigned
upon The estate OF !, Alfred Mellott late
OF Belfast Twp, Fulton County, Pa, deceas-
ed. An persons having claims against said es
tate win present them properly authentlcated
Tor settlement, and those owing the same VIII
please call and settle
SAMUEL D. MELLOTT,
40 Gt. Administrator
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Executors Notice.

Estate of John Mccullough, late OF Bethel
township, Pa, deceased
Letters tcstamcutary on the above estate
having been granted 20 the undersigned, all
persons indebted 10 the said estate are re-
quested to make payment, and those having
claims TO present the same without delay
W. Il. RANCK,
March 10, 1914, d. Executor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

EGGS FOR MATCHING Thor
oughbred Single Comb, White
Leghorns-extra fine stock. For
a record of these hens can point
to the best layers IN existence.
Is eggs only 81 cents; 45 eggs on
ly 81 AZ. MISS N. KNAUFF, Nc
Connellsburg, Pa. 4-16-6t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.

RATES-One cent per word for each
insertion. No advertisement accepted
Tor less than 10 cents. Cash must ac-
company order.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

WANTED-Male and Female
solicitors. Big Money. Address
FULTON COUNTY News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Administrators Notice.

March ie. 1918. o..
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
NO FEAR FOR AMERICANS
Washington Hears from Consul IN
.Juarez No Danger Exists.

Washington, Feb. The revolt OF the
Mexican troops at Juarez, while not re-
garded as important in itself is considered
here as indicative OF a general revival out
side OF the Mexican capital. of the feeling
Of unrest that existed before the fall OF tho
Diaz administration.
The State Department and the Depart
ment of Justice were advised to-day that
the trouble at Juarez grew out OF re-
fusal OF some OF the garrison to submit to
discharge from the military service. Con-
sui Edwards. at Juarez reported that the
federal rurales were responsible for the
riot which followed en- order to disarm
about 40 per cent of the garrison. The con-
sui reports that the occurrences were un-
marked by anti-American sentiment.
Beyond an admonition 10 the American
consuls along the border to look after tho
safety of Americans. there is nothing for
the state Department TO do except to await
developments. No doubt is entertained that
President Madero will rush an adequate
force Of regular troops TO Juarez to restore
order and protect American residents there
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
HOME RULE BILL OUTLINED |
Subsidy Of S10,000,000 for 10
Years One Feature.
REPRESENTATION CUT DOWN
Constabulary To, Be Controlled
by Crown for IL Years, Ac-
cording to London Forecast,

London, Feb. 2-"The Daily Chronicle
publishes a forecast of rhe Home Rule Dill
This provides that the Irish Parliament
shall have full control of customs and eX-
else, and provision will be made for the
continuance Of complete free trade between
England and Ireland.
Ireland is TO receive for fifteen years an
annual imperial subsidy Of SlO,"o'p' after
which she will make contributions to the
imperial expenditure based on percentage
Of her revenues.
The Irish Parliament will consist OF TWO
houses-a Legislative Council Of about httN
members and Legislative Assembly of 1m
members. The Council will have a suspen-
sorry vote on legislation. In the event of a
disagreement between the two houses atte'
the second rejection of a bill by the Council
II will be submitted to tho two houses os-
liberatng and voting together and adopted
or rejected according to the decision OF the
majority.
Ireland will continue 10 be represented In
the imperial Parliament, but In greatly
diminished numbers. Tho Irish Pariament
shall have no control with respect to the
navy. army or militia, foreign policy, coin
age, military camps or coast lighting, and
will be forbidden to establish or endow any
religion or deal with any religious matter
According to the forecast, 1t is understood
that the Irish corstahulary will he con-
trollcd by the imperial authorities for
twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

the Reyistas Of Northern Mexico and lead
ers OF last years insurrectionary movement
in Lower California, according 20 appar-
entity reliable Information CLEANED here by
Secret Service agents. Colonel Pfyc"'
leader Of the Lower California uprising.
and Colonel Mosby. American soldier ot
fortune, conferred hero last week with
several prominent Reyistas and others, and
decided to enter Mexico again with viva
Zapata" as their battle cry.
Colonel Prycc was followed 20 New or
leans from San Antonio by agents OF the
United States and Mexican governments
but mysterIousy disappeared. II Is be-
leved he has gone 10 Tampico. Colonel
Mosby was seen here as late as Sunday
night. and left FOR II Paso.
Captain J.. G. Milford. n German free
lance who fought under Colonel Pryce IN
Lower California. sailed from New Orleans
to-day for Porto Barrios, Guatemala Be
fore his departure he made peaceful
declarations" TO representatives here OF the
Mexican and Guatemalan governments con-
cerning his mission.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
HOLD CARNIVAL ON ICE.
Hundreds See Collision Between
the FIiuht and the Vixen.

Red Bank. y J.. Feb. Two thousand
persous were attracted 10 the North
Shrewsbury River today by the second ice
carnival held here within a week. Early
I'm the afternoon the crowds saw a collision
between two ice yachts which were tuning
up for the races. Mart Havilands Vixen.
sailed by it's owner and oliver Haviland.
ana George Fricks Flight. handled by
Harry Roskcy and William Wack. were
flying down the river. when the Flight
struck the NlXcns running plank twisted
her aroind. dlsmastcd the frail craft and
threw William Wack out or tho Ice. The
disabled yacht was later taken to shore
tor repairs. owing 20 the heavy winds aud
poor condition Of the ice no official race
was sailed, although several ice yachts were
out under reef Somo OF the smaller boats
were blown over and spun around by the
winds.
The skating races were keenly contested.
In tho half mile open Jack Wood finished
first with Del Fisher close second and
Sidney Davis third. Del Fisher won the
two-mile handicap go yards handicap.
Davis. second 30 yards): Harold Coleman.
Long Branch, third 80 YARDS, and Philip
De Blast, New York. fourth 80 yards).
Fisher won the mile open. with Davis, sec
ond: Everett Wardell. Long Branch, third.
and De Blasi, fourth.
Edward Haviland, of Seabr!ght. won a
boys race, with Jefferson Davis second,
and Edward Hicks. OF Fair Haven. third.
Jefferson Davis won a mile race for school
boys, with Glenn Riddle, Of OCeanport,
second, and William Matthews, third.
In a thTee-mile handicap Fisher and
Davis finished I'm lie, and on a Zip Of the
coin Fisher won. De Blast was third
mile race for non-wInners Of the afternoon
was won by De Blast, Coleman second
and Sidney Davis, third
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
PROTEST AGAINST HOME RULE
Irish Presbyterians Appeal to Sect in
England to Aid Them.

Belfast. Ireland, Feb. Irish Presby-
tcrians numbering 5000 made demon
stratlon here to-day against home rule.
dozen halls and churches were filed with
enthusiasts, who voted resolutions declar-
ing. their undying determination not to
obey the laws Of any Irish parliament. De-
mands for money in taxes from such
parliament. the resolution said, would be
thrown into the fire.
The resolutions declared that the re-
igious and Industrial interests OF Ireland
would be calamitously imperilled by home
) rule and appealed both to the British gov
crnment and to co-religionists I'm Great
Britain to save the Prcsbyterians from dis
astcr.
The proceedings passed without any dis
turbancc
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
MILITARY AIRMAN WOUNDED
Italian Throwing Bombs at Arabs
Hit by Rifle Bullet.

TripoH. Feb. 1-While throwing bombs
from an aeroplane into an Arab encamp-
ment near Tobruk. in Cyrenaica. Captain
Monte, an Italian military aviator, was
severely wounded to-day.
Captain Monte made flight with an
other military man. who acted as observer.
into the desert this morning. and discov-
cred the Arab encampment. He threw sev-
eral bombs among the enemy, who respond
cd with rife fire.
The aeroplane was struck four times by
the Arabs bullets. one OF which hit Cap
tain Monte, wounding him severely. He
was. however. able TO return to camp with
the assistance OF his companion, and both
landed safely, bringing valuable informa-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
RELEASE OF TURKS FAVORED
French Commission Reports % Of the
20 Seized May Go to Tunis.

Paris. Feb. 1.-The commission appointed
to investigate the seizure by the Italian
authorities OF twenty-nne Turkish mem
hers of the Red Crescent Society who were
Messengers on the French steamer Ma
nouba handed its report TO Premier Poin-
care to-day.
The commission finds in favor OF twenty
seven OF the Turks. who will be permitted
10 go TO Sfax, Tunis. OF the others one Is
seriously III, and the papers of the second
have not been found satisfactory. The lat
ter man will not be permitted 10 proceed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
THE SKYROCKET STANDING on IT'S
EAR.

liquors and many safes were broken
open and the money taken.
The mutineers have established a
guard at the Mexican ends of the inter
national bridges and are refusing per-
mission TO Americans to cross Detach-
ments of the 4th United States Cavalry
are guarding the American approaches
Of the bridges. The mutineers are in
possession of every public building in
the town.
The train due from the south over the
Mexican National line this morning did
not arrive, presumably being held at
Chihuahua. although all wires are down
between Juarez and Chihuahua. No at
tempt has been made at Juarez to molest
the Mexican Northwestern Railroad,
which also runs to Chihuahua, but its
wires are down one hundred miles south
OF Juarez.
The Juarez Jail is standing wide open,
not a prisoner in it. The mutineers are
using the military barracks for any
prisoners they are holding.
BY noon nearly all Of the residents Of
Juarez had fed to FL Paso, and many OF
the poorer families are camping in the
open country on the American bank of
the Rio Grande. The weather is gun
shiny to-day, although there was ice
last night, and the campers suffered
grealy before daybreak.
Fifteen persons, including four Ameri-
cans. three men and a woman, are i'm
prisoned in the Casino saloon In Juarez,
and have been without food since yester-
day afternoon, according to a telephone
message from one OF the Americans.
The refugees are afraid TO venture on
the streets, but are believed to be in no
great danger
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
MILD PRoTEcToRATE URGED
France Would Maintain Much Of
Morocco's Present Government.

Paris, Feb 1.-The parliamentary COM
mlttee engaged in making arrangements
for an effective protectorate OF France over
Morocco reported to-day in favor of COM
plete collaboration with the existing Mo-
roccan government. which VIII be main
tsined In all it's esSenti1ls
branches OF tho government will remain
I'm the hands OF Moorish officials. who Will
ba advised and sJseJ- IL se. Lv btsr1hI---
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

President Sun Yat-sen assured the d.
rectors that he had found man who In
willing TO provide the funds. The transfer
of the ships is mere formality and will
not interfere with the company's business.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

that if hair of Yuan's head is injured
they will exterminate whole generation OF
those responsible.
The Chinese newspapers confirm the an
rounced intention of the Empress Dowager
concerning the abdication of the throne. II
is believed that a definite settlement is Inn
mnent. The Mongolian princes assert that
Mongolia will not join the republic
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
zAPATA'S FORCE AUGMENTED
North Mexico and Lower Call
fornia Rebels for Him.

New orleans, Feb 1AAn alliance has
bcen erected between Emillano Iapata.
leader Of the rebellion in Southern Mexico,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
ITALIANS SHELL ARABIAN TOWNS

Perrin, Arabia, Feb. 1.-The Italian war
ships have renewed their activity in the
Red Sea. The Turkish fort at Sheik Said
was sheled again to-day, although little
damage was done. The Italian destroyers
shellsi small craft and villages along the
coast.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
The
Versatility Of
a Far-Eastern
Bazaar

EVERYBODY knows
II something about Van
- tines. wpeople know
- all about it. tis easily
the most versatile store in
New York. If you are puz-
zled-look in at Vantine's.
If you want a silk dress for
Spring or Summer, at Van
tines you get the pure, wash
able, genuine silks from the
hand looms of China and
Japan-at the price Of the
poor imitation.
You find them nowhere else.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
DR.. SUN NAMES DIPLOMATS
Chinese President Sends Yale
Man to Washington.

San Francisco. Feb. Wong Ching-ting
has been appointed special representative
or China 10 the United States by Or. Sun
Yat-sen. President OF the Chinese Republic,
according 10 cable adviccs received to-
day by the Chinese Free Press The
message came from Fung ChI-yua, private
secretary to the President.
Ting is an aumnus OF Yale University
and lived in the United States many years.
The message also says that Lin Nuen-
hing has been appointed special representa-
tive OF the republic in England.
The destruction OF a twenty-mile wall
partly surrounding Canton was begun yes
tcrday by soldiers Of the republican govern
ment. according TO a cable message received
to-day by the Ching Sai-yat- po," Chinese
daily paper. boulevard will be built 81
the stone and mortar. The wall was con-
structed approximately 20 B. c. Chang
Oueng-mng. viceroy OF the province OF
Kwang Tung, will supervise the work. The
wall is 70 feet thick and 80 feet high.
washington, Feb. l.-Sympathizers with
the Manchu dynasty In Manchuria have
adopted a drastic method Of dealing with
assassinatng their leaders as rapidly as
they can be Identified.
The United States Consul General at
Moukden reports 10 the State Department
that in that city thirty-seven persons sus-
pected OF revolutionary tendencies have
been recently murdered and their houses
looted by imperial gendarmes. Many Eng
lish-speaking Chinese, as well a5 many
other Chinese from the provinces Of China
proper, are fleeing the country. The con-
sui general adds that a body OF revolu-
tionists has landed at Fucha Bay. short
distance from Port Arthur.
MONGOLIA TO STAY LOYAL
Will Not Join Republican,. Sun
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

Shanghai. Feb. l.-At a meeting OF the
shareholders OF the China Merchants
Steamship Company to-day 1t was decided
10 give the company's ships as sec, for
a loan of 100000 taels s66OO,O0O) to the re-
publlcans
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
China
Which the Old
Royal Manchus
Used
Sale of China

Sale Of China
This is a yearly event-this sale
of ROYAL CHINESE GREEN
AND GOLD MEDALLION
CHINA. 1t is the aristocratic
tableware of the Eastern coun-
tries.
Once a season the Vantine stock
has to be cleared up.
1t is in open sets, and it is used
by the best families of New York
and Pekin. The captains Of the
old Yankee clippers used to bring
it home.
1t is an open set that has been
open for a century - never any
trouble about filling in-and its
quaint appeal never lags. Hand
decorated.
More attractive and more ser
viceable than French or Austrian
China.
EXAMPLES OF REDUCTIONS
Dinner Plates reduced from SIs to $ro doz.
Coffee Cups and Saueers from ers to Sra dos.
Meat Platters reduced from % to O. each,
Vegetable Dishes reduced from S3to q each.
And so on through the entire set.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

The Oriental Store

Ifit is a perfume or soap with
the elusive scent Of sandalwood
and Oriental blossoms-you find
it at Vantines.
Ifit is Orange Pekoe tea, a trinket
of real value for souvenir, a gift
for a bride which comes from of
the beaten path, kimono or a
mandarin's skirt-it is here and its
low price surprises you.
Vantine varieties and Vantine
prices are nearly always revela-
tion to the uniformed.
If it is a piece Of ivory or bronze,
an Oriental lamp or eleetrolier, a
fan or a teakwood table-the gen.
uine is here at most reasonable
figure.
Condiments with an Eastern
relish, place cards, doylies, favors,
shopping bags, stone lanterns Tor
pardens-curtains or cushions or
pillows-they are all here in un-
usually attractive Oriental form.
Two things remember: You get
more value for your money in gen
uine Oriental goods Of the Vantine
standard than in the average article
of Western manufacture and the
things you find here, as rule, you
do not find elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
Stores Looted and Burned.

iThe Ketelson and Degetau warehouse
which burned during the night. was set
on fire when looters stepped on matches
Yhie taking their booty from the store
loss. S2jO.OOO Several stores were
robbed Of practically all Of their con-
tents. including those of Simon Picard
Kleinman and Henry Spriz, all carrying
large stocks. Picard says his loss is
10000. All the saloons were looted OF
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

striking photographs tn Red yesterday
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-10
EnoIand,s Oldest Newspaper.

Besides being the governments best
Journalistic property, the London Ga
zette Is also the oldest existing Eng
lish newspaper. 1t published fits first
lumber in 1866. In that troubled year
the .,ourt was at Oxford on account Of
the plague and the paper bore the
name Of the Oxford Gazette IN conse-
quence, not changing to lts present
title until the twenty-fourth number.
We can get some idea OF ths cost Of
running 1t from the statement Of one
OF its rivals that the rivals charge for.
entertaining spies for informauonS
vas $500 IN the first year.