davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
Women's Mended Gloves
SEC Pair

IN HE lot includes Cape Iioves
L one-clasp style. P. X. NJ. sewn, =
tan and black; Mocha Gloves in gray,
tan and black; Chamois Gloves in nat
ural color and white; Kid Gloves %
tan. red. black and white.
These Gloves have been put into an
excellent state OF repair, and the org
inal imperfections arc in many cases
hard to detect. Special values at 5Sf
pair. .-r...n.p, sa,,.ros.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
SENT HOME
ANNUAL SUMMER TRAINING EN-.
cAMPMENT COMES TO AND END
is MARRIED BY STRIKE RIOTS.

CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, MT
GRETNA, Pa, Aug. -Four more
companies OF West Virginia National
Guardsmen were called home today
for strike duty by Governor Glasscock.
Companies X. OF Clarksburg; C. OF
kingwood; l., of Morgantown, and D,
OF Sutton, all OF the First Regiment,
were despatched post haste to Muck.
low, In the Paint Creek region, leay.
ing here on special train at 1890
O'clock yesterday afternoon. in com
mand Of Major Jackson Arnold Adj.
jutant General Elliott, OF West Vii.
sinia, in his order recalling the troops
merely stated that guardsmen sent
TO the strike region earlier in the
week had been fired upon by strikers.
General Elliott has informed Colo
mel Charles E. Morrison aud L. r.
Osbourne that there would be no fur.
thcr call for troops. as the camp will
close on Friday, but it was stated that
the remaining nine companies would
be sent direct 10 the mining district
when they leave here on Friday.
Owing to these conditions the Camp
OF Instruction will break tomorrow
morning and all tentage and other e:-
fects of the Virginia brigade as well
as Of the remAlnlng three West Viz,
sinia abattalIois will be LOADED ami
Slipped home. The guardsmen will
90 70 the naneHver grounds in the
aftcrnocn md will spendsthe ntght:in
biyouae and with each officer and
man equipped With Is own rattons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
CHIEF BUCKLEY
GETS FULL DESCRIPTION or
MEN WANTED FOR Mu RIDER or
HERMAN RosENrHAL.

z Chief of Police Buckley>has reeeir.i
cd from the policeidepartmentaoSls New
York City circulars bearing thesphosbs
graphs and deseFjpHunslof Ave men
wanted in connection with the murder
Of gambler Herman Rosenthai In New
York City some two weeks ago. THIS,
circular describes the man we'll, and
states that they are all strong arm
men, gun and stick up men, and thdtl
they are dangerous. 's.IsSs5s
The Rosenthal murder Is attracting,
world wide attention now. owing to
the fact that the district attorney In
the city oftNew York has uncovered
one Of the greatest,systems ofigettingi
graft ever exposed. High pohceroil-
Gals are connectedqwithi the case, ana
the district at;orneytahasljJpr
lint the names OF men still higher Up
will be dlynlged as connected with
the case before It is completed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
Y. N. c. A. BOYS
OFF TO CAMP
WILL ATTEND TRAINING SCHOOL
AT TERRA ALTA-sEcRETARY
Rd,79I ACCOMPANIES THEM.

This afternoon on the 1874 train i
large crowd OF the young fellows OF
this city left for Terra Alta, where
they will attend tile Y. NJ c. "a. camp
Terra Alta. FOR from a week totfifteen
days. Several OF the young fellows
could not arrange to stay out the full
line, so they will return ut the end Of
4 weeks time. while the remainder
Of the bunch Of fellows will stay III
camp for the two weeks.
The lads who went this afternoon
we're all good healthy looking lads
and there Ia no doubt but that a roys!
good time will be enjoyed by every
one who started for the mountains
with the campers. Several young fol.
lows who are not members OF the Y.
VI. c. A. are attending the campt
while 4 large crowd Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
boys are on the trip. There are ex-
pected to be more than one hundred
follows present on the camp. they
coming from Wheeling, Eikins, Graf.
ton and this city, and Fairmont's ag.
sregation are preparing to take the
athletic ana aquatic honcrs away from
the other cities easily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01

- ilfs III N 4isl s. lAia TX 4 &
ttayhnrst Parcel Or land In Grant
district consideration 81 500 ID
Clara ellison and husband 10 c. o,
Hayhurst' a parcel Of land In Gran
district; consideration s1,sGo.
Suits Entered.
Yesterday suits were entered on the
process. book OF the intermediate
court as follows:
F, Marion Meredith ct ais. vs.. Geo.
W. stnrm, ct ais. Chancery. August
rules. NJ. W. Ogden and Meredith
and Priehard attorneys for the plain
tin. '4f
F. Marion Meredith ct ais, VS.. vii.
liam E. Morris ct ais, Chancery Aug
nst rules. NJ. W. Ogden, Meredith
and Priehard, attorneys for the plain
tln.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
.GHART.ER..lF0|.'L|D'
LINE EXPIRED.
FOR THAT REASON II WAS NEG.
EssARY FOR THE BucKHAN-
NON AND NORTHERN TO MAKE
TRANSFER TO ANOTHER ROAD.

The fact that the charter OF the
,Buckhannon g. Northern railroad ex
n,red Last Fehruary exp,a,ns thf
change that ia IN he made shortly II
the transfer of tbe r q N tn tht
e'a'e Line q southern hai'roau COM ON
panS o""s 70 'ne la''ure u tne
o. x ~ ~ eompse'e l's me "''htn
lne 'lple i.ni' SET oy Tue s'atu'e, VI,
eonpanS ''r'e''eu 'aSt wlhter al 9!
'ne f'en.s sran'eu unueF ''s enarsel
anu Nv io"set' !" .'e eye o1 west
virgin" ia"' mas 'esal rlsne 10 ope
'a'e d ran, oau'
., y 80. "rp"'Nn' 'nu.
~ 'n ~, uu ~. " so"peteu
-, - p"' :" 1Pe $50, "s'eo ''e t' '
- ~ e Peore oas"
% ,"e - " ~ io' "'eu ."e o'a'e Line
~ ""u ~ Sesu,.u s""'.e io'
80. eo'P"'' ne oul'et 40 ~ pio'
80 ."o ~" pur' .'on "I Inv ="
~ ~ 1851 men ''ep I" a''"' "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
CLAIMS
. WORTH JOLL|FfE

WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF
MoNoMGALlA, COUNTY DIED
THIS MORNING.
) Mr.. Worth w. Jolliffe, we'll known
resident OF Monongaiia county, died
this morning shortly after seven
O'Clock at the home OF; his father, Mr..
Thomas Jolliire at Smlthtown. Death
resulted from a long Illness from
asthma. Deceased was aged a years
and is survived by his wife, nee Miss
Laura Smith, Of Washington, D :,
and two children, his parents and one
sister, Mrs. w. S. Post. of Colorado,
He formerly resided in the west but
returned to- Smithtown about year
'ago. He was related. to n number OF
Fairmont people.
Undertaken R. C. Jones was called
10 Shutdown this morning TO ar.
nange for funeral services but the
Aour has not been named.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
AN EXCEPTIONAL FINE PROGRAM
OF PHOTO PLAYS TO BE GIVEN
TONIGHT.

Comedy, pathos and travel plays in
The offering OF The Grand tonight.
The management can assure their pat
,rons of Il program made up OF the
very best plays ever shown on any
screen. Among which may be men.
toned The Angel and the Stranded
Troupe, n theatrical comedy BY the
edison company. The Dagof Gold, a
western kalem creation. Our Neigh.
boris WIFE. an Essanay comedy and
Two other features. The Grand's pat
scnage is steadily on the Increase and
heir pictures are claimed TO be the
hest shown in the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
WASHINGTON. PARTY.
nv JTpltna p,nahN "

PiTTsBURG. Pa august 1.-Wm.
Finn, state leader of the Roosevelt
forces, today announced that the
Roosevelt men would make their
fight In Pennsylvania under the name
of 1.-THE Washington Party"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01

Hicks = I'm surprised that Nix
should marry that homely old hciress
',fter saying that marrying for mcrey
would he the last thing he'd do,
Wi'!ss-Well, he hasn't done any,
thing alnce.-Chicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
CONCERT .
oADENzA ORCHESTRA THE AT.
TRACTION AT LOOP PARK SUN.
DAY AFTERNOON. If.

Concerts will be resumed at Loon
Park on Sunday afternoon. For two
Sundays there have been no concerts
on account Of the .>ampmeetlng that
was in progress. The cadenza Or
chestra, Of elarksburgs will play at
Si1t.hesp opular geseht beginning at 1850
O'clock. n. q. aaE lllll.ll 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
Deeds Filed.

Yesterday deeds we're fled With the
county clerk for record as follows:
Sophrona Hess to +. L., Sturm, a
Earrel Of land in the Town OF Man
nInSton; consideration $97.
Grace f. Koon and husband to G.
". Smith, parcel of land in the VII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
MEETING.

The Roosevelt followers will hold a
meeting at thGc court house on August
Sth. at eight o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Places of Republican National Committeeman From Three States Declared Vacant
RESERVATIONS OF THREE OTHERS ACCEPTED
Member From California Expelled For "Doyaly to the Re
 publican Party National Committee Free of Bull Moose Influence Roosevelt Meets Pequot ln-
 dians and Talks With Them in Their Sign Language.

the chief walked forward and shook hands with Colonel Roosevelt.
 What school?" the colonel asked.
 Carlisle" the chief replied.
 That's fine, by George!" said the colonel, there was a boy at the Olym- pic games who beat them all.' | At this the Indians wagged their heads and smiled flor the colonel had used bit of Indian slang which they understood.
 "Oh. I lived among the Indians and know good deal about you" and he thrust an arm into the air with two fingers held apart like a "
 Indian sign language" he said, that means jack rabbit
 The Indians wagged their heads. Then the colonel drew his forefngers across his throat is if he were cut ting it.
 Sioux Indians" he said, and the Indians agreed.
 He then put his hands with fingers outstretched beside his head, like huge ears. This was supposed to represent the head of wolf peering over the top of the cactus.
 Apache" he called out.
 "The great white father knows" said the chief.
 A large part Of the crowd that heard Colonel Roosevelt in Albuquerque was composed of Mexicans. George Arrni- jo, who was sergeant of Colonel Roosevelt's Rough Elders. acted as interpreter for his old commander when he spoke to those in his audi ence who knew only Spanish.
 Colonel Roosevelt in Colorado to- morrow will speak in La Junta, Rocky Ford. Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
VsppY AND THE INDIANS.
Bull Mooser Talks to Them in Their
 Sign Language.

Albuquerque, N, M., Sept. 1s.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt saw many of the Indians of New Mexico today, and be- fore he started for Colorado tonight, he had struck up a neighborhood &C., quaintance with most of them. Most of the day was spent in the run across the state, and whenever the train stopped the Indians and Colonel Roosevelt studied each other.
 The colonels arrival in Albuquerque toward the end of the day brought him back, he said, to the call of duty and he took up the campaign once more. Colonel Roosevelt spoke to a large crowd on the plaza here. He appealed especially to the Spanish Americans to support the new party and to turn their backs on the bosses"
 It was the Pueblo Indians whom Colonel Roosevelt met wherever he went today. Col. Cecil Lyon of Texas
 major domO of the Roosevelt train
 sent word ahead to the Indian villages along the way that the colonel waA conaing through and the Indians left thslr little whitea thuts on the clinfx and came out to meet him.
 The largest gathering Of Pueblos was at LaGuna. a picturesque settle mont of low white buildings on inc side of the hill with "a Catholic church and c monument to. the early Catholic missionaries to the Indians tpwaring over all. There were per haps a hundred Indians waiting for the train. Others sat on The, red rocks above and looked down on the scene with irnpasslve faces. A former stu dent of the Carlisle Indian school
 Frank simons. chief of the Indians at LaGuna. was in front to do the heAeyA As soon as the tratA Atcpped
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
WILSON TO STUDENTS.
Governor Makes an Address at Uni,
 vsrsity of Minnesota.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 1s.-Gov
 Woodrow Wilson struck the trail of
 Colonel Roosevelt for the first time in
 the campaign today when he whirled through e programme of speeches and ,receptions in the twin cities He stafted for Chicago and Detroit, and
 was deeply pleased, he said, with the |recepti0n accorded him.
 When the Wilson party reached Min
 neapolis Sthis morning the Commer-
 cial club had breakfast ready and the governor talked twenty minutes on the
 trusts and big business.
 Then motoring to the university of
 Minnesota, Governor Wilson passed
 crowds of school children who waved
 flags and cheered. At the university,
 President George H. Vincent intro-
 duced the governor as a man who had
 removed the stigma of the doctrinaire from academic life, scholar of poli- tics, scholar on politics. scholarly politician"
 It was opening day of the univer- sity. and as the former president ot Princeton looked into the upturned student faces, he said 1t was indeed a familiar sight. The governor made no political speech, but emphasized the point which he was wont to make in his speeches as university president that the students of this country did
 not take themselves seriously, pre- ferring to be boys, rather than attack ing the serious problems of life. He argued that most undergraduates
 waited for their diplomas before
 starting in life. when they should have a running start" as commencement day arrives. At the parade grounds. a green mead ow in the residence district of Min lneapo1is, the governor in the longest speech of the day declared that the national campaign was not one of per-
 sonalities, but issues. He paid tribute to President Taft, and when on an other occasion the crowd construed that the governor had referred to Col
 onel Roosevelt he quickly changed the Impression
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
FAMILY TROUBLES RESULT
 IN A DOUBLE MURDER
Arthur Hall Stays Brother and Wife at
 San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 1s.-Arthur Hall known here as Arthur Knabel. shot his brother. James J. Hall, in the downtown office late today, then went
 to his victims apartments, fifteen
 blocks away, killed Mrs. James J. Hill
 and committed suicide
 Tho tragedy brought the first dis
 closure to friends of the family here of the relationship of the two men.
 Family quarrels are said to have caus-
 ed the shooting.
 Arthur Hall who was 20 years cid,
 was an employe of the St. Francis 1m-
 portation company, subsidiary con- cern of this city. James J. Hall, 35. was manager of the company. The el-
 der Hall was slain while telephoning to the office of the hotel. The conver- sation was interrupted by the snap of the receiver on Halls end Hall has hung up," said the hotel clerk to his assistant.
 After a wait of few minutes a bell boy was sent to Halls office and found Hall dead on the floor, a bullet wound near his heart Meanwhile the slayer was approaching the Hall apartments on trolley car, having left the com Npanys offices immediately after shoot ing his brother. A few minutes later occupants of the apartment house
 heard two revolver shots in Mrs. Hall s
 room. They entered and found the bodies of Mrs. Hall and her brother fn-law on the floor.
 Mrs. Hall had been shot through the heart and Hall through the head. No
 outcry had been heard and there were
 no indications of struggle It is believed the Hall brothers con-
 cealed their relationship to avoid diffi-
 culties with the hotel management which might have arisen on account of the elder Hall giving employment to
 his brother.
 Arthur Hall had been employed by
 the company about year and half
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Deputies Fired
 Upon by Miners
LABOR TROUBLE IN COPPER DIS.
 TRIcT OF UTAH.
WAGE RAISE REFUSED
Deputies Driven Away While Attempt ing to Draw the Fires-Deputy Wounds Strikers Picket.

Bingham, Utah, Sept. 1S.-Bullets greeted s5 deputy sheriffs who at tempted to draw the fires under the boilers of the great copper mines here today From behind breastworks they had thrown up since morning, strik- ing miners who quit work today be- cause the Utah Copper company and several other concerns refused them an increase in wages, fired upon the officers and drove them from the mine works. None was injured.
 Deputy. Wounds Picket.
 Earlier in the day, however, while armed striker pickets stood guard at the approaches of the various proper ties, firing shots into the air, one of theirt number was wounded by Theo Schweitzer, a deputy. The deputy had ordered the picket to cease firing. Up- on his refusal, Schweitzer shot the miner in the wrist.
 Only One Copper Mine Working.
 Only one of the great copper mines here, that of the Utah Apex mining company, continued operations today
 The company signed a contract with the miners a few days ago. The Great Utah copper, one of the most pro- ductive mines of the world, the Utah Consolidated, the United States, Bing- ham-N New Haven, Ohio Copper, Bing- ham mines and a score of lesser mines the Bingham & Garfield railway and the ore traffic on the Copper Belt branch of the Rio Grande railway were all closed tightly.
 Strikers All Carry Weapons.
 Four thousand men, mostly foreign CTS, were idle and almost every idle man bore a weapon of some sort. They gathered in sulky little groups dis- cussing their grievances.
 Appeal to Governor.
 Following a conference with mine officials today. Sheriff Harp of Salt Lake county wired Governor Spry that his force of deputies could not handle the situation. The governor abandoned a speaking tour and hur- ried to Salt Lake City to make a personal investigation. Saloons have been closed by the order of the sher- if.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
HARTFORD STRIKE ASSUMES
 MORE SERIOUS PROPORTIONS
Three Hundred Worknen Join the 200
 Already Out.

Hartford. Sept. 1s-The strike at the Colt Manufacturing company's plant assumed more serious proportions to- day when 300 more employees walk ed out making a total of about 500. It is said that all of the strikers have joined the National Association of Ma chinists.
 The latest walkout of the employees is the result of an ultimatum on the part of the company, positively de- clining to meet acommittee of the strikers to arbitrate the wage scale. President c. F. Robinson issued a signed statement this afternoon in which he said he would deal with the men as individuals only.
 The strikers held a mass meeting late this afternoon and voted not to return to work, unless the company recognized a committee selected from their ranks to confer on the wage question.
 In addition to the walkout today, sixty assemblers met and asked the company for an increase in wages. The company has as yet issued no reply to the demands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
SLAP HUNGARIAN MINISTER.
A Cabinet Member Attacked in the
 Chamber of Deputies.

Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 1S.-The rietous scenes which occurred at the opening of the Hungarian parliament yesterday were repeated this morn ing when the sitting of the chamber of deputies was resumed.
 The opposition members concentrat- ed their attack upon Herr Beothy, the minister of commerce. who was struck in the face several times, and whose friends succeeded in rescuing him only after he had fallen to the floor.
 Before the beginning of the sitting, the greatest excitement prevailed. The opposition deputies appeared in the chamber in full force, and as soon as the government deputies began to come in the uproar began, the new arrivals being hailed with a storm of abuse.
 An opposition member shouted the word "scoundrel' at Beothy. The lat ter thereupon made step toward his adversary and asked:
 What did you say?'
 Immediately the oppositionists rush. ed at the minister, striking him with their fists until he fell to the floor. After struggle the cabinet officer was finally rescued by friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
WAS ONE OF THE OLDEST
 YALE GRADUATES LIVING
Charles K. Atwood, Ciassnnate of Rev
 George A. Bryan, Dies in Hartford
uartfnra rnnn San

ddTLIOTu, Sonn.J sept. 1e.
 Charles K Atwood of Newington, until his death one of the oldest liv- ing graduates of Yale and a member of the class of 184s. died at the Hart ford hospital Wednesday morning. He had been in the hospital two weeks for treatment.
 Local interest attaches to the death of, MT. Atwood from the fact that next to Rev. George A. Bryan of Nor wich MT. Atwood was the oldest liv- ing member of the class of 1S43 at Yale.
 Mir Atwood was born in Newington at the old Atwood homestead on Dec. 24, 1920, a son of Josiah and Pru- dence (Kellogg) Atwood His parents were natives of Newington and of old New England ancestry. He was the oldest of seven children, his sister, Mrs. John $. Kirkham, of Newington, being the youngest. The other five are dead. MT. Atwood entered Yale college when he was 20 years old and graduated with honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
DROWNED IN QUARREL
 OVER PAIL OF BEER
Mrs. Reilly stumbIes from Barge Into
 New Haven Harbor.

New Haven. Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Susan Reilly, aged 29, the wife of Capt. Mi- chael Reilly of the barge Blue Belle, was drowned in the harbor tonight when she fell from the barge. Her g years old daughter saw the accident, and cried for help. but it was too late. The body was later recovered by George C.. Martin an engineer.
 Captain Reilly was locked up on the charge of drunkenness, following the recital of alleged disputes told by his daughter. According to the story the little girl told the police, her fa- ther and mother quarrelled over a pail of beer. Her mother angrily walked away and accidentally stum- bled into the water. The girl pleaded to be allowed to stay with her father at police headquarters. and the request was granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
RAISED PRINT POSTAGE FREE.
Lower Rates for Publications ot Lodges, Unions and Societies.

Washington, Sept 1S.-Postmaster General Hitchcock has ordered free carriage through the mails of periodi-
 calls issued in raised letters for the blind, provided no subscription Us charged and no advertisements car ried
 Departmental rules regarding the cent pound" postage rates tO pnbll-
 cations of fraternities. lodges. trades
 unions. literary. historical and scien- tif1c societies also have been relaxed. The postmaster general has granted cheap postage rates on such a period ical If 1t has a 50 per cent. bona fide circulation, unless such publication is
 issued primarily for advertising pur- poses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
IN RED TAPE ss YEARS.
An Edison Suit Finally Dismissed in Highest Court.

Washington, Sept 1S.-After taking thirty six years to work it's way through the lower courts to the su- preme court of the United States, the suit of George Harrington of the DisL trict of Columbia and Thomas A. Ed ison of New Jersey against the At lantic & Pacific Telegraph Co.,. and Jay Gould of New York. over tele- graph patents, may be dismissed with out a hearing. Attorneys for the cor poration and the Goulds today filed a request that the case be dismissed because of lack of jurisdiction"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
U. s! MARINES IN NICARAGUA.
1,200 Men Start for Masaka, RevoIu
 tionist Town.

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, Sept 1S.-Rear Admiral William H. South erland, commanding the American forces in Nicaragua, left Corinto yes- terday for the capital according to advices received here today, to con- fer with the American minister at Managua, George T, Weitzel.
 A force of American marines and bluejackets, numbering 1900 men, has left Managua for Masaya, 8 city in the hands of the revolutionists to the south of the capital
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
GOVERNMENT VAULTS ARE WELL PROTECTED
Watohmen Who Guard Them Equipped
 with Latest Type Revolvers.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Any burglar with the temerity to visit the treas ury of United States will risk a fusilladge from modern firearms. Sherman Allen, acting secretary of the treasury, today ordered from the sec retary of war fifty of the latest type of revolvers with which to arm the watchmen of Uncle Sam's millions. Their old revolvers will be discarded.
 With steel-covered vaults, a deli cate system of burglar alarms which in case of trouble would summon half the police in Washington, armed watchmen, and soldiers of the regular army at Fort Meyer Va. only cou- pie of miles away, Mr. Allen believes that the governments wealth is safe from thieves.