davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
FoIIOSing ibe Us n o. many ysnu
~ PrVst6Vni Of ~ Uaited States. ~.
issiEnsisd THURSDAY. November -.
"a. - . day q ThallHgiEiuE 50
Fzysr CsFtnlaly Ue Should -
h1nRful iOF TIE e5Vti as1 rIiEiou.
beFty vita Vhirh Ee sFp bleiS-d. =
haaI6 thaRk Hin bersuse lie hes
,gousad % 70 . ApsfsT sn1 Rore siT
nv FUSerNncp % as. lie h1H ~
{ Cur Iuslituti1us - lenrlinE lEu8
~ rOmmal scho1S % tn uniVeGulltri
- colleges an b maklng q - .
sUue pllFislie ~ Cssd-luaTina uso1a
La - uats & usy q Fsuutoa .
kiu1Tud a1d iFtVo1s aud ~ . UgUg
~ stnreriIy q OaT tAankagiVing b
roerOls GiHs q cs.arity for IhP FuIIR
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AlutEhiy GOa fuT our pToupgrily -
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

m. 1lhn ROek as h0SisSs yeItsr-
~ a.tulloga 81 her houR Ia NJ. Yer
- opuons q . pretsdly nVputnfed
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- NJ COurieu Poaell and Mn. G.
Al1uaaAp0 ms evening Mr. snd
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70 vith . hFiags parry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14
MGLUN6
RESIGNS

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u-ar. sal.Ilua u1ay. UErinld1n -
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~ ll-Clng - Tuer11y unEn -
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-simIfa Te-iEnltina Feilaral ~ UlltE
- muzh enhaTElUnvul-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14
RESTS IN
|. GUNMElRS TRIAL

cgEVu FORK. sso, ~. NJ ulatf
resiaS isa csss i1ut aiGht pribF tItal
Z 1hs fear glnuIaarn HarlGad 81 uuT.
IrFilg CsmblgF Herman Rolfnihai -
- iuaiuliIoa - cbaEls DecGar-
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aat Ibe sbooting 10 lruui q tn -
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rss dons by UEt1E,s Ulsbber. IlaTE9
vaIlna and . myglrTi0ua StTsageT ghn
w. thus bG0ushl ~ oihR ealP ~ ~
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eaas tIlcsd b ~ uunun11'l HtluElag.
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usaTly Sci1ek last night C1uIl
uas an o1S11TDab unrIl iOtay Ubea
- arul witness ~ ~ dsiPn.s tauE
~ slunA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14
At nN UaPu

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

TAe ladEua 81 tbe Lu1hssan ehuFrh
M slTve . Dlscb d,HnsT 40 supper
81 saturday IN The Elite ressssraat On
Nain srrue'. Al s1rrlieuS Drna haS
hesu pr-parad ~ Duieh uiaS1s uilI
~ ssFVsd N eHesiIenI s;yie TOiFty-
ave ceHls = the prics o ~ lteheiA
This = ~ snunal Duieh mpal servSd
~ the laAs-s Uho arr $500 ~ IL
~Aevllruey Il thsir meals ssTved
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

The hand boJhs u rbe C0nErsusio1l
al Library uhlSh sill b. ss-d b. The
Art bsFArtBrnt =. toe WonaRS
Clab Tor this year 1HdE have bpea
rnreivSd - Ibe chairu,aa. hrA &. A.
Cisyion. sai sFr rrady ter aistFitn.
;sDn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

INDlAsiAPOllR ~. Nov. IA
Iuro1s GuauldinG an1 Tbonas UGTs
to-aay ou0cisufly EpoUveTod - coDa
. eourt. AsA ~ dyuaniss Uni go
.Guia tsksn up. souTI balug IN nea.toa
z ulnP o'elork
oFtie e. NrMa1tgaL. tn sDUETu-
osat vlneiS. rpsumed ~ utoTy =
~ con4pirncy uheEp ~ IefI - Ghen
IuFUr SpaultlnE was STRICKEN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

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0ERAI.l g.ar g Olr LsOF1 on ma
go Ma llandpu1 81
TUGlVo an b ~ aiialh
yar - the Gla,a-
M. {. GI.AsscOck.
~ ~ oUSagn1T.
stuart 2. REhai.
Sewptary q elIlR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

Miss H-i-a BlSeh. Of Coiaahus. UbO
has bpSn - hoase Esssi q Ma. Nal
vIFEiais sasds - NJ lslaDd. In
wednesday Tor heT hons. -Wheeiias
Register.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

PoR RgAT Desirable Ilr1i1hsi
ruon Uith hath. Apply aO.aonon1
81 u-IG,7i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13

seriously injured and several
bruised.
Santa Fe, N. M.-Reported
that Gov. w. c. Mcdonald has
been stricken with Bright's dis
ease, Condition serious.
Columbus, O.-Rocco Lovec-
chic will be electrocuted in state
penitentiary Thursday night for
murder of three men in 1911.
First execution this year.
Martinsville, Ill.-Mrs. George
Baker killed and score of resi-
dents injured by wreckage in
windStorm which ragged all night.
Property damage amounts to
thousands of dollars. Houses
were demolished and occupants
buried in ruins.
Milwaukee. = John Schrank,
who shot Col. Roosevelt, will not
know fate for several days. Com
mission of alienists appointed to
examine him will not report until
next week.
Indianapolis Dynamite con-
spiracy trial continued until to-
morrow because dizziness of two
jurors. Juror Spauling is in seri-
Gus condition.
Des Moines.-Transfer com
panies asked Gov. Carroll to send
state troops here following riots
between striking drivers and
strikebreakers yesterday. Saloons
have been closed.
Denver.-Progressives in Den
yer will ask recount, claiming |
fraud. Allege some of their can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13

the house, however. She appears
for a walk in the afternoon and
then drops out of sight.
GAINESVILLE, O.-G. w. Moore,
married four days, taken from his
bride today, charged with forg-
ing fathers name to get money
for honeymoon.
Cleveland.-Miss Lucy E. Fish
today married her stepfather, DR..
G. B. Farnsworth. She is now
stepmother to her stepbrother.
Oliver, Mich.-Ebenezer Hen
derson, a farmer, had a 16-year
growth of hair cut to celebrate
Wilson's victory. Tresses filled
bushel basket.
Medaryville, Ill.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Braemer, night telephone
operator, notified police when she
heard robbers in First National
bank. Men fed, leaving SIS, 200.
Princeton.-Gov. Wilson criti-
cised sirnplifed spelling in bill
presented to him for signature to-
day. Said it sounded too much
like Roosevelt idea.
New York.-Five hundred and
forty-eight sightless men, women
and children lined up in Misery
Lane" to receive their annual gift
of $40 from the city today.
Detroit.-Williarn Verne bet
his trousers that his three kings
beat three aces. Arrested when
he Went on street. Appeared in
court wearing dress coat and I'M
derclothes.
New York.-August Champion
o1a1a5 font door FCr cr;rI ,,,Lo.a
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25

ness transacted in the house There was another matter, an informal one, however, having to do with the appear ance of the tardy members. One of these was Thomas Maddock, of Coco nino county, who was treated as though he had been wandering off in the wilds somewhere for the past eight or ten years. Assuredly Mir Maddock's S popularity is a thing worth while. All the hOu3e members but Lynch are now here
 The senate spent practically all the forenoon considering the compulsory compensation bill, drawn and intro duced by Senator WOrsley, of Gfla county. The bin provides in brief, for a maximum compensation for injured wOrkmen of an amount equal to half what the injured person was able to earn prior to his injury: and where not totally disabled of an amount in verse ratio to the degree of injury from which ne suffers.
 From Senator Worsley's explanation of the bill he is not greatly in love with the compulsory compensation idea himself, preferring to rely rather on the employers liability act He said he has grave doubts as to whether the bill under consideration is constitu- tional; but thought it should be passed in order that the courts may have the chance to pass upon it and settle the matter. Tn his judgment the chief ben eft to De derived from the bill will be in the reduction of the number of per sOnal injury cases.
 MT. Sims opposed the bill because, he said, he thought it would be a detri- ment to the people it is supposed to benefit
 Roberts said he isn't particularly mashed on the bill himself but would vote for it.
 Davis said the measures puts a premium on carelessness. He added that he would support it, nevertheless.
 Wood, of Maricopa. the Socrates of the senate, said the bill violates an inn
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
1.-THE DANGERS OF STATE INSUR
 ANCE"

More has been written of the German method of compulsory insurance than that of any other country and it is the general impression of employers of la bOr and of thorough students of this subject that the German method haS proved an unqualified success and would work equally well if transplant ed to our shores. But a literal analys- is of that law and exhaustive study of the statistics prepared by the govern ment by no means justify the conten- tiOn of it's success in or ada aptabiiity for this country. The main objection to the system is based upon the fact that it is compulsory insurance in mu- tual associations composed of all the employers in any given line of trade and vested with power to regulate and control their members.
 For the state of New York or any other state in the United States the only law that seems applicable for the
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25

A bill providing for semi monthly pay days
 As inUmated already almost the en- tire day was devoted to the consider ation Of business of a routine charac- ter; and if anybody is looking for any thing in the report of the proceedings that will furnish either excitement or amusement he would do well to get that notion out of his head at once. Compared with the proceedings in the legislature yesterday an inquest is a hilarious affair.
 One of the first proceedings in the house was the announcement. by the speaker Cf the enlargement of some of the committees. Babbitt, of MaricOpa county, was put on the committee on suffrage and elections; MaddOck on public lands and county anu county af- fairs: Jacobs on education: Moore on ways anG means; and Graham and Kirke Moore on ways and means; and CrOfOOt on appropriations.
 In the afternoon such bills as had been printed were read the second time and referred to committee. These bills are as follows:
 Bill apprOpriating $65OO for a bridge in Navajo county Referred to alp- prOpriations committee
 Bill regulating motor vehicles. Re ferred to good roads and highway com mittee.
 Bill defining lobbying and providing for punishment for violation of the act. Referred to suffrage and elections com mittee.
 Bin revising the existing statutes relating to public moneys Referred to the judiciary committed
 Bill providing for a public examiner. Referred to committee on state ac- counting and methods of business.
 Bill providing for the appointment of a state purchasing agent and defin- ing his duties. Referred to the com mittee on state accounting ana meth ods of business.
 That was the substance of the busi-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25

piled contract and should not be pass ed
 The bill was eventually ordered to take it's regular course.
 There were majority and minority reports on the purchasing agent bill. The report of the minority, recon mending that the bill he indefinitely postponed. was defeated and the meas UT was eventually referred to the fi- nance committee for further consider atiOn
 Sims fought the one man idea as contained in the purchasing agent bill He said his opposition was not based on desire to take a slam (nOun, sub stantiVe-meaning a jab or punch at the governor: but he thought the purchasing should be done by a board
 I wish to express my sincerest thanks to the many friends who were so kind during my recent bereavement J. w. Collins. al
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25

moment is one of simple compensation US a substitute for all other remedies except the commonlaw right to recov- CT, through the civil courts. just dam ages for the consequences of Wiiful and unpardonable negligence To make this law q compulsory one is as repugnant to the idea of the free born American citizen as federal ownerEhip of the railroads: therefore. while this law should be compulsory in effect, it should be elective in fact. and each employer. while required to insure should be given the choice of doing it in the way most adaptable to his sur rOundin9s He should be allowed to
 insure in either q stock or mutual in surance company duly qualified by the state insurance department to do busi- ness in his state. or to put into effect within his own organization work men's compensation plan that should be not less beneficial to injured claim ants than the law provides. or he should he allowed to carry his own in surance If he so elects The law, how ever, should provide that, if an em- ployer should elect either of the two last mentioned plans. he be compelled to furnish either to the insurance 'le- partment of his state or to some other department or designated officer of the state q bond sufficient in amount to cover the obligations imposed upon him hy law as regards injured cm- ployes.-Hugh Hastings. in the May number of The North American Re view
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25

Extensive betterments and improve ments to operations under way are contemplated by the LackaWanna in the projects planned for Buffalo, and of the elimination of grade crossings. Within SyraCust x. Y, alone there are twelve such crossings to be got rid of. and sixty-five more outside the city that may have to be re moved in establishing new freight and passenger terminals.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
GAME TOMORROW
SHOULD BB BEST
OF THE SERIES
Dusiness and Eastern Clash at Union
League Park in Scholastic
Battle.
OTHER GOSSIP OF THE eRmnos
~ C. w. SWAN.

II
Tomorrow will see the best battle Of
the scholastic series. Business and
Eastern will clash at Union League Park.
with the stenographers the favorites.
owing to their victory over Western.
% to 0.
Business win put q fast. aggressive
| team on the field. one which has tasted
the sweets Of victory. and one which
| will fight until the final whistle blows.
Eastern's aggregation 10 another typi-
cal Eastern team. not very heavy. but
game to the core. II II veteran team.
the majority Of the men having played
last year.
Coach Farmer has made one shift In
his team, and will start sultman in full
instead Of King. who will get into the
game on an end. King Ii green. and
| for that reason will not be used in the
| backneld unless one Of the regular backs
are injured.
Eastern will more than likely start
the same team which put UP such . game
fight against Central. although q slight
shift in the line may be made at the
last moment.
Hawley. Smith. Eastern's fast half
back. will again start the game. a. he
is In good shape. Armstrong will be
seen In full, with Reilly In the other
half back position. Wells will play
! quarter.
Central worked out yesterday for full
two hours under the eyes Of Capt. King
and the several coaches. King was
coached In punting. with the regular line
breaking through. Both Jones and Ober-
lin were used in the scrimmage.
Tech In slow, but Central IN not
great deal faster, and II will take lot
of work to get the team in shape to
beat the Manual Trainers next Tuesday.
1t would be well to take all this dope
about Tech losing the majority Of its
men after the advisory marks 90 in
with a grain Of salt. 1t il a safe bet
that at least six of the men playing now
will start the battle against Central
Tuesday, Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary.
Manager Triplett. of the Mercury A.
c., stated last night that Pete Lynch.
the former Tech star. would report to
the squad tomorrow night. and would
try for an end position. Lynch IL q
good man. and will strengthen the Mer-
cury's a great deal for the game with
the Meridians Sunday at Capital City
Park.
Buck Howard. Westerns plucky leader.
lie rapidly recovering from the injury re-
ceived in the Tech game Tuesday. Buck
was kicked in the head. and as he was
i'll when the game started. the kick
put him out. Buck had been sick for
the past week, and should not have been
allowed to start the game.
Hip" Dugan. the Gonzasa coach. will
ofiiciate as head lineman tomorrow In
the Business-Eastern game.
The Holy Name eleven will start prac-
tice as soon a. the visilants accept
their challenge. Manager Ashton stated
last night that the Holy Name team
would beat the Vigilants by twenty
points. Let's get together.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
JEANETTE TO FIGHT.
VIII Meet Mcvey and Langford 4.
Australia.

New York, Oct. 0.-With q view to
deciding on q successor to Jack John
sons title to the heavyweight champion
ship Of the world. w. C. J. Kelly. repre-
senting Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian
promoter. to-day ~ he'd = contract with
the manager for Joe Jeanette.
The contract calls for the appearance
of Jeanette In fve contests In Australia,
the first Of which will be with Sam
Lansford and the second with Sam Nc
Vey. both Of whom are now in Australia
By the terms of the contract Mcintosh
agrees to give Jeanette $25.O00 with the
privilege Of 8 per cent Of the gate re-
ceipts. with five round-trip tickets for
himself. manager. and sparring partners.
and they will sail from San Francisco
the latter part of November. In addition
to these stipulations. Mcintosh will do
nate q gold belt emblematic Of the
worlds heavyweight championship.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
BIG CANE PLANNED.
Mercury A. C. May Tackle FairAont
Club Of Philadelphia.

The Mercury A. c. may meet the Fair
mont A. c. football team Sunday, No
vember 10. at Capital City Park. Man
ager Triplett, Of the Winged Foot ag-
gregation, wired Manager Belloit. of the
Fairmonts last night, ana a reply Is ex-
pected to-day.
Should the Fairmonts accept the date
offered. Washington will see one Of the
best Independent teams In the East In
action againsf the Mercurys. Manager
Triplett is a4o arranging several games
with Baltimore clubs, and Capital City
Park will see some hor football games
before the season IL over.
Sunday, the Mercurys tackle the Me-
ridians, team composed Of former high
school and college stars. The Rawlings
boys are playing the half back positions
on the Meridians. and as these lads arc
among the stars of the District, some
spectacular individual work will be seen
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
HAWTHORN TOYS
WITH HIS FIELD
Crack Two-year-old Wins the Fort
Thomas Stake at Latonia
Track.

Latonia. KY, Oct 3o-Hawthorn, un-
questionably the best two-year-old since
Collins time, toyed with his opposition
in the rich Fort Thomas stakes at La
tonia to-day. He shouldered the tre-
mendous impost Of 17 pounds and
stepped six furlongs in IL. nat defeating
the best juveniles that could be sent
against him. Foundation, the long shot
in the race. finished second. two lengths
back Of the winner, while The Widow
Moon. backed by the Lexington conting-
ent to take the measure Of the mighty
Hawthorn, was only able to save the
short end Of the purse Hawthorn,
present favorite for the Kentucky derby
for 1913, will not face q barrier again
until called to the post for the Ken
lucky classic at Churchill Downs next
May
The bulk of the races to-day were won
talent materially to recoup their pre-
vious losses.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fye and . half furiouss; two
year-olds Go Well. Ill Noftus). $.O, won; Gle
Surne. 100 CTumer,. ~. second; Star Of Danube.
omar, Flying Tom. Rife Brigade, Palatable, Cream
and Wash Cash also ran.
SECOND RACE-Aie and seventy yards: three
Jear-olds and upward. Wander. M (rnnefl. A1.
won: Feather Duster. loo Henry. 2D. second !:
Captain Bnvo. los (Gross). $40 third. Time.
l:S4S. N. Cambon. Massey Gin. Earl Of Rich.
mopd. Green, and Lassie also nan.
. THIRD RACE-Stx furionss; three-yearolds and
upward: Semprolus. 100 Henry. A.o. won; Joe
Deboad. lA tGron). &9. second: Dunqueen, 100
Turner). $40. third Time. l:la Bette sss
Wintuyreen. Florence Roberts. Cash Delivery
and volthogps also
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongsI Hawthorne, II
0oftus) $50. won; Foundation. los tMolesvofth)
&I0. second: Widow Moon. .ui CTurner) $50
third. Time. l:l2 Rosturtium and Solar Star also
ran.
ris 1ls Uoftus). $40. won: Colston l0l Turner,
$40. second Bell Horse. lis tCarrolD. 0.7u third.
Time, l:2 rs. Creme de Menthe md White Wool
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mls and IN eishth. Console,
l07 Tunerl. $50. won; Mudill. 100 (Buxton), AG,
second: Mockler. 10 Henry). H0. third. Time,
l:5zh Manager Mack, Ehendi. and Jenny Geddes
also ran.