davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
Money Conditions Unsettled.

Money conditions are unsettled and cash
is needed hv the Liberals The Rance
Nfinero closed to-day This IA the second
bank within a week n close, tho bank ~
Sonora being frst Roth institutions are
said 10 be solvent. but without sufficient
currency 10 continue business. To secur"
money 70 continue the campaign meeting
Of representative business men Of chi
huahua was held at the request OF the revo-
lutionarv officers here. A commission Was
appointed 10 study the problem. -Four for
elgners were present, but refused to agree
10 A contribution ~ a million pesos said 10
be desired by the liberals.
Colonel Antonio ROjas. who was released
last Saturday from the pententiary here
10 allow him 10 lead his men In the field.
arrived tonight from his headquarters AZ
Santa Resale for commissary supplies II
had been reported in FL Paso that Rojas
had bottled the revolutionary cause.
The rebel garrison. which evacuated Par
raj has gone south 20 join Generals Campo
and Argumendo in their campaign around
Torreon. Fifteen Maderistas charged with
firing on a Mexican Northwestern passen-
ger train near Santa Ysabel yesterday.
we're captured and executed to-day by the
liberals.
San Diego. Cal. May 29.-The transport
Buford arrived from the west coast or
Mexico to-day with 373 refugees aboard.
or this number forty-one will be landed
here. There is only one case OF sickness
aboard-an American. from Mazatlan. He
is suffering from typhoid fever. but con-
valescing.
Mexico City. May 29.-General Banquet
in kilograms TO President Madero yester-
dav. stated that he had defeated the rebels
near Aviles. ten miles southwest OF Tor
reon. No details were available.
Santa Ysabel, Mexico. May 2.-Through
traffic on tho Mexico Northwestern has
been stopped temporarily by the burning
NJ n bridge by Maderistas near here. the
las, train over the bridge was fired on, but
no one was injured.
Most of the mines in that district Will
be closed by the end OF the week. In the
field Their. has been no material change IN
o,orations. the rebels continuing their mo-
biI,zation at Bachimba and the federals the
repair of bridges north OF Jimenez.
los Angeles. May "a great part Of
the funds to finance the Mexican revolu-
,ion is being derived by General Orozco
from freight and express receipts on the
Mexican National Railroad. according 10 r.
r Jones. vice-president OF Wells Fargo 4
70 who was in Los Angeles yesterday
altar a trip into Mexico.
THE rebels are operating the railroad
and taking. Of course, all receipts from
freight. passenger and express business.
sa,d Mr.. Jones. The total amounts TO
about Ss75. 900 q month.
"Orozco. in addition 10 this railroad re-
ceipts, recently swelled the revolutionary
finances by compelling the banks TO take
$1,000. 900 bonds. The Banco Nacional Of
Chihuahua took 100000 worth of these
bonds and promptly closed its doors. The
cashier Of another bank who refused to buy
sny OF these bonds was placed In Jail and is
there yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
any American District telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 15T East l2Sth street,
No. 263 West 125th street and No. Gle West
l25th street
WASHINGTON PUREAu-Westory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30

FRANK y. CAMPBELL, 24l-S West 2sd ST.
ChapaIs Private Rooms, Private Ambulances
Tel t224 chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE vOODLAwN CEMETERY,
$3.50 ST BY Harlem Train and oy trolley
Ofice, 90 East ed ST.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30

San Diego Cal. May @-The transport
Buford arrived from the west coast OF
Mexico to-day with 373 refugees aboard.
OF this number forty-one will be landed
here. There is only ono case OF sickness
aboard-an American. from Mazatlan. He
is suffering from typhoid fever. but con-
valescing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
DEATH CALLS 4.
EVERETT C0TT[R
RoANsvILLE RESIDENT DIED Al
HOME or HIS SON IN FIRST
WARD.

MIR. Everett Cot'cr, a resident OF
townsville, this State, died last night
at the home OF his son, Dennis CotteE
81 the First4ward, after few weeks
alddss. Mr.. Cottcr had been ins the
city but three weeks on visit TO his
9Ea 5ld was taken III shortly after
BIB arrival. His condition was serl.
GUS from the first and relatives have
been at his bedside for several days.
Deceased was aged CT years and
was twice married. The following chill.
dren were born to his first wife, Mrs.
Mary Loggett, of Braxton county;
Dennis Cotter, of this city; Jane and
John Cotter, deceased; Cornelius Cot.
ter, Mrs. Anna Crawford, of Parsons;
William Cotter. of WorthingtOn; Edna
deceased. OF the children born to-
tho second union one, Emmett, is de-
ceased. Surviving are Karl, David,
of PIT. Marion, Pa: Robert, Of Reeds
Vile, Miss Hazel Cotter, Of Keyser.
Deceased was a member Of the Cath.
Ollie churStE The remains we're taken
to Roapsyillc early this morning
uhcrostuEfqEt will'bFSfSt. (
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
titanic when She ran against tholberg

Titanic when she ran against thclbers
last Sunday night.
d Bysselecting gilmore southerly ana
Safertoute from Europe to Amai
lbstead of the NORTHERN LAM 6iI
%hich she went down, tie Titanic
Would have Travelled III miles farther
and taken only I'VE hours more time
en- fve.day voyage, according to Cap.
tain Charles A. NcAllister. Engineer
in.Chief of the Revenue Cutter Ser.
vice, who said today: IN the mad de-
sire to have the time cut, down, only
Gyc hours on the maiden voyage Of
this, the greatest steamer ever con.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
KNIGHT & HAAS
The store Of Qualify
DAINTY. SPRING STYLES

OF the most cbaste designs make our
new wall papers the only rival of the
floral beauties of Spring. You can
not fail to DC captivatel. by their Gle
gance. and you can completely trans,
form your house by giving US an or
der. TO decorate your rooms.
Psir, Supplies feI every purpose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
mrs. RlRR DEAD
WELL KNOWN WOMAN OF THIS
SECTION DIED IN A BALTIMORE
HOSPITAL,

Mrs. Cora Shuman Rohr, widow o.
Linden Rohr, died early this morninf
in a Baltimore hospital where sht
had been a patient for several weeks
Mrs. Rohr had entered the hospital
for surgical treatment and had great
ly improved and would have returned
here within a few days. She contract
ed pneumonia however which result
ed in her death in few days,
Deceased was daughter Of Mr.. G
). shuman, Of Monongalia county, an
vas u teacher in the public school
II Marion county. She had laugh
several years in the Barrackyill
schools and at cayenne. She was age,
about thirty.tgo years aud had bee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
wins
GOOD GAME
sHlNNGToN HIGH SCHOOL is DE.
FEATED IN A MERRY.Go.RouNp.

Al Sllnnston yesterday afternoon
the shinnston High school baseball
team was defeated by the fast Fair
mont State Normal team, the final
score being Is to G.
The game was highly interesting
from start to finish, regardless Of the
unusually large score piled up by the
Normal boys.
Shinnston High has an excellent
team for, this YEP, but the Normal
proved their superiority yesterday
when thoy scored 5 runs in the third
inning. giving them the advantage
s1i1roughou the relnaindcrof lhetgapq.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
FROM
GREAT DISASTER
DIR. sroETzER WILL PREACH SER
MON FROM APP RoPRlATE TEXT
IN JOB.

DR.. Fl. C. Stoctzer will speak tomor
row morning on a text from the Book
Of Job, which describes quite accurate
ly the awful calamity Of the people on
the Titanic.
In u moment shall they die, and
the people shall be troubled at mid
night, and pass away. and the mighty
shall be taken away without help"
Lessons From the Fate Of the tt
tanlc," will be the subject. e. -. =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20

land In the First ward Of the City OF
Eairmont; consideration $3.50.
]. B. Crowl and wife to Board OF Ed
ucatiou OF the Union Independent
school district, a parcel Of land in East
PARK Addition to the City Of Fairmont
reconsideration 1913 - o
" License Issued
A marriage license was issued Fri
day by the county eClerk as follows;
William SFralcy sMtCaiferty, 81. and
Emma Lcoma HISS 1G, Of Fairmont'
C. II. Hess, father of tho girl, gave his
consent In writing. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
Or. sroETzER HoNoRED

DIR. II. G. Stoetzer has been appoint
cd by tho Synod of West Virginia to
bear the greetings of the Synod to
Princeton Theological Seminary on
their Hundredth Anniversary, May . to
4. Representatives from educational
institutions all over the world will be
nrnsent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20

Summary-Two base hits, Talking
ton, Q, Snoderly; three base hit
Jaynes; stolen bases, Golebank,. DAVIS
Wyatt 3. Snoderly, Jarrett: struck
out, by Talkingtor 10, by Pigott 5;
double plays, Harmer to snoderly to
Book; hit by pitcher, Bookt2 2, Harmer,
Arnett; base on balls, OF Pigott 2; UNI
pire, Burnett; time, i;5Q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
Do They Hurt?

q haven't you bought Shoes that hurt
your feet and make life miserable tor
your
We say miserable because no one
can find enjoyment in life If their feet
are palnlns them
Most people do not want to be fool
led but once. II the last shoes you
Bought hurt your feet you don't want
smother pair like them do your
III you want comfort and service In
your Shoes buy a pair Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20

The following deeds were filed Fri
day with the county clerk for record
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
structed. 1,eoo souls have been sent il
scHooAsEeoRT.

Following Is report Of Panther
Lick. school, for the 9Th month ending
April 18th, 1912:
Number of pupils enrolled in school
this month, boys, seven; girls, seven;
total, fourteen, Per cent Of daily at.
tendance, boys, %; girls, 100.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
.vada Straight Ruby Straight, Edna
saught, Forrest Rice. Marie Rice, sl-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
LINERS; OCEAN ROUTE
FARTHER SOUTH

WASHINGTON; D, G, April sO- BY
IN order Issued today by the branch
'nited states Understandable Office q
New York, the lllss OF Atlantic liner
IRE moved fss fiass sciithwards from
that which was belng pursued W NE
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
GIRL CAPTURES BURGLAR.

Miss Ciaribel Buchanan on answer
ing the door-bell at her home early
Tuesday morning was greatly sur
prised at finding herself looking into
the muzzle of a large revolver held
by some unknown man and at the
same time receiving orders to throw
up her hands. She did as told, but
quickly rcgaining her presence OF
mind she quickly kicked the gun from
his hands and gaining possession of
it herself, she ordered the stranger
to walk two blocks to the nearest
phone, where she called the police.
Miss Buchanan is about the best col
ored girl athlete we have and quite
favorite in the younger circles. She
is very active and quick of thought
when confronted by any difficulties.
Her prisoner gave his name as Sam
uel Sloan of Meeker, Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
Vote Against"
A Few Good Laws Only and a Mass
ot Rubbish Makes 1t Safest to
Vote "No."

The vicious possibilities OF the
shyster reformers who poster the peo-
pie of this state are shown in the
host of bills which the voters will
have to settle one way or the other
Tuesday. Remember this-you risk
much if you fail to vote on them, for
their supporters will vote on them.
Vote NO. That is the best general
rule. Then pick out the few that de-
serve to pass. Do not try to remem-
Der them one by one, but pick out the
few you wish to support and then con-
scientiously go down the list and vote
against all the rest. The last one on
the ballot is the best one of those on
which to vote Yes. 1t is to finance the
tunnel to be the states gateway to the
West. Mark it well. Then remember
the immigration bill and the Highway
bill. These deserve the support of the
people But remember the general
rule is vote No. This state ought not
be the experimental station for every
sort of rattle-brained reformer who
is himself a failure and wants COM
pany. Most of all, vote against the
dangerous amendment which destroys
constitutional law.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
CABLES C. BUTLER OF DENVER,
BAR AND REPUBLICAN CANDl-
DATE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

Mr.. Butler was born in Milwaukee,
Wis, in 1865. His family is family
of lawyers At fourteen it became
necessary for him to help support his
widowed mother and himself. He
worked during the day and studied at
home nights. In 1887 he came to
Colorado in the interests of a mining
company, and shortly after entered
the Office of Mr. Robert Collier in Den
yer, and commenced the study of law.
Mr.. Butler entered the law depart
ment of the University of Michigan,
graduating in 1891, and returning TO
Denver, where he was admitted to
practice, and where, in 1894, he
formed a partnership with Mr.. w. H..
Wadley. In 1895 he went to Cripple
Creek. He remained there in active
practice until 1908, when he returned
to Denver and opened an office in the
Equitable building. While in Cripple
Creek, Mr.. Butler served for time
as deputy district attorney; he was
also president of the Teller County
Bar association two years. Last July
he was elected first vice-president of
the Colorado Bas association. Mr..
Butler has always been an Independ-
| ent Republican.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02

membered that we received four rep
resentative places that time, one in
the assessors office, one in the treas
urer's, one in the sheriff's and one in
the county clerks. This was all in
addition to janitorships, which were
several Let each voter consider what
this kind of consideration for our race
means; let him compare it with what
has been given since under the Demo
Gratis and now under the citizens.
Then it can be seen clearly that Judge
Greeley w Whitford is entitled to the
vote of every colored person, regard
less of party, had he no other good
qualifications. But it happens that he
has also been the man who has tried
civil rights cases, and the decisions
in them were according to the law,
and sustained us in our rights. DO
not treat his cause lightly. for our
friends are too few for us to neglect
any one of them. He is Republican
nominee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
RHEUMATISM
Gentlem
Denver, Colo.

Gentlemen:
want to give you a short history
of my condition SO that others who
have the same trouble l had may
know there is a cure for rheumatism.
In July, 1909, noticed that l had in
nammatory rheumatism. In health !
had weighed 152 pounSs; dropped
to 120 pounds. After being confined
to the bed for two aud half months
a friend recommended Bates Twen-
tieth Century Wonder Powder. In the
summer of 1910 l began to take it.
At this time, April, 1911, l have been
well and robust for five months. My
appetite is good and my weight is 140
pounds and not a trace of the old
trouble remains. | have taken six
bottles of the Twentieth Century
Wonder Powder II you want to re-
fer anyone to me l will gladly ex-
press the merits of this medicine.
Yours truly,
A. ]. LYLES,
Sold by j. J. Bates, manufacturer,
2910 Glenarm place, Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02

P. C. Steele of Walsenburg spent a
few days in the city this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02

Mrs. Maggie Sanford is numbered
among the sick.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02

Henry Brown of South Denver is
indisposed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
BEST REPRESENTATION EVER
GIVEN IN DENVER
Read the Record of Judge Whitford
When in Charge of the Repub-
Iicap Partv

Whatever colored voters think of
other candidates on the several tick
cts, they should be of one opinion con
cerning Judge Greeley w. Whitford,
who is a candidate for reelection as
district Judge. Before his election six
years ago he was county chairman of
the Republican party and was respon-
sible more than any other one man
for the unprecedented representation
accorded colored voters as result of
the election that fall. 1t will be re-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
Kill 18th amendment
which reads thus

Amendment to Section l of Article 6
of the Constitution, giving the peo-
pie the right to overrule or recall
the decisions of the Supreme Court
declaring laws unconstitutional, and
concerning the judicial power of the
state and courts for the protection
of children.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
Denver News

If you need the services OF com
petent and experienced lawyer, see
W. B. Townsend.
The Sunshine Club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Wesley Lyons,
1914 Washington street. Martha E.
Mackey, president; Rachel Butler,
secretary.
The funeral of Mrs. Scott, the aged
pioneer, occurred Thursday with I'm
dertaker Lawhorn in charge. She has
lived on the corner of Twenty-frst
and Arapahoe streets for forty-one
years, and was the owner of the two
lots and terraces situated there. She
leaves two children in this city, Mrs.
John Owens and John Scott. The
latter is himself seriously i'll.
Henry Brown of South Denver is
indisposed
Mrs. Maggie Sanford is numbered
among the sick.
p. C. Steele of Walsenburg spent
few days in the city this week.
The death of Vice-President Sher-
man shocks the nation. All parties,
all classes, unite in grief at the ma
tional bereavement. His loss just now
reminds us that after all man is NOR
tai and his earthly existence is only
for a day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02

If you need the services of a con
petent and experienced lawyer, Sc
W. B. Townsend.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02

bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone.
N. c. "All remedies and doctors,
treatment failed till we tried Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and cured him one
box" Cures burns, boils, skin erup-
tions, piles. Csc at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
SAVES LEG OF BOY.

at seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
Of an ugly ulcer, caused by bad
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
NOTHING DOWN.

With two years private music les
sons free. Sale now on. Columbine
Music Co., 920-9z4 Fifteenth street,
Charles building Fifteenth and
Curtis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-02
DRIVEN OUT OF STATE.

That's what the law proposed by
Roosevelt and supported by his party
would make possible for Negroes.
Read what the editor says about it on
page one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
WATERWAY ESTIMATES
 FOR THIS STATE.
$12,000 For The Thames River is ncIuded-Nothins For New Lon. don Harbor.

Included in the s56,OO0,O0O of estimates submitted by the chief of engineers to congress, seeking appro- priations for improving rivers and har- bors during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, are number of items of special interest to Connecticut be- cause they are intended to benefit Connecticut waterways says a Wash ington dispatch.
 Six thousand dollars is asked for Pawcatuck river ,$12,OO0 for Thames river, $75,000 for the Connecticut river below Hartford $140,000 for Duck Is- land harbor of refuge, $10,000 of New Haven harbor, including West river, $5,000 for Milford harbor, $20,O0O for Housatonic river, 1000 for the con- solidated project covering the marbors of FiNae Mile river, Stamford, South port, Greenwich and Westport, and Saugatuck river.
 For reasons of economy, or because no money is needed, or some is now available for continuing work, no esti- mates are submitted for appropriations for use next year for improving the upper Connecticut river, New London harbor, New Haven breakwater, Nor walk harbor and Mystic river.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
REMEMBERED sHELTERINe ARMS
Gifts Made in the Last Quarter Are
 Gratefully Acknowledged.

The Sheltering Arms committee of the United Workers gratefully &C., knowledge gifts as follows, which have been received at the Home during the quarter ending Dec. 1, 1912: From the Hahn family, Miss s. L. Huntington, Miss Norton, Miss Adelaide Butts, Mrs. Fredenburgh, Mrs. H. T. Arnold, Mrs. Allan Cleworth, Mrs. E. D. Fuller, Miss Caroline Gilman, Mrs. T. D. Rob- inson, A Friend, The Misses Norton, Mrs. Lasthouse, Mrs. Beswick, Mrs Charles Tubbs, Mrs. Ranger, Mrs. A. Gulliver, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. G. w. Lane, Mrs. H. Taft, Miss Barnes, Mrs. Guy Dolbeare, Miss Ben nett, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. c. A. Gager, Mrs. Frederick Coleman, Miss Sarah Huntington, Mrs. R. D. Hill, Mrs. John Eccles, Mrs. William Fitch Miss Hahn, Mrs A. w. flakes, Miss Cad den Mrs. W. A. Aiken, Mrs Thomas Wattles, Mrs. Charles Burnham, Mrs. William Shields, Miss Anna Hahn MT. John Eccles, The Goodwill Girls club, Park Church Parish House association, Mrs. John Barnes, Grace Circle of Kings Daughters, Mrs Charles Burke, Mrs. Thomas McGarry, Mir Charles Burke, Mrs. Frank Roath, Mrs. Hora- tio Bigelow, Mrs. Leavens. A fine turkey from the Bulletin Co., was much appreciated, as are also the daily pa- pers. The following doctors have given their services: Drs. Kimball, Tingley, Linnell, Walker and Howe. Discounts on bills. have been given by A. T. Otis & Son, L. A. Fenton, R. F. Smith, H. D. Rallion, G. o. Hathaway. N. D. Lewis and Utley & Jones'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
STONY BROOK CASES SETTLED Agreement Reached Between City of Norwich Over Palmer Land and Johnson and Cook Water Rghts-Papers to be Signed This Morning Brook Reservoir Gates Will be Closed Today.
:. >,@ s4s.:..s sF,

Two long conferences between the attorneys in interest effected a settle ment on Tuesday of the legal con- tests that have arisen between the city of Norwich and the owners of land and water rights affected by the talk ing of the watershed for the new Stony Brook reservoir.
 A complete agreement was arrived at in the settlement of the suit be- tween the city and J. Raymond Pal mer in which the sum of s4,500 had been named by a commission as the price to be paid MT. Palmer for the land which was taken for the reser- voir and watershed and there was al- so an agreement reached with Charles s. Johnson and Cells Cook over the value of water rights, over which suit had been begun. By agreement of at torneys it was arranged that no fig ures would be given out until after the signing of the papers this morning. But 1t was stated tht perfect agree ment had been reached, and a member of the Norwich waterboard. stated that he considered the matter had been ar- ranged in way very satisfactory to both parties.
 Hearing Had Been Set For Dec. 16. There was to have been a nearing on the matter of water rights in the Johnson and Cook cases on December 18th before Judge Shumway. Tuesday morning Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Tanning with Water Superintendent J. J. Corkery, representing the city, met Attorneys Charles W. Comstock and William A. King, representing all the other interests, at the offices of Attorney Comstock. After discussion of the points involved, they adjourned till the afternoon when the final agree ments were reached.
 Close Gates Today.
 Superintendent Corkery expects to visit the new reservoir this afternoon for the purpose of closing the gates and thus officially begin the tmpound- ing of water for the ultimate use of the city. The gates which allow the accommodating water to pass out through the waste pipe and the supply pipe will be shut and at the same | time the gate at the grist mill dam further up the stream will be opened The certificate providing for the