davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Pursuant to Deed OF Trust exc.
cuted by W. D. Morrison and Ivy n.
Morrison his wife. TO c. l.. oJnes. trus-
tee. bearing date on the eth day Of
December, l9llii recorded In the office
Of the clerk OF the County Court OF Ma.
rion county, West Virginia, in Trust
Deed Book No. 80 at page 1O6. given
to secure the payment Of certain
Eote mentioned and described in said
Trust Deed. payable to Hannah +.
Jones, and the unde, signed Trustee.
Hannah +. Jones. the creditor secured
by said Trust Deed, and said note now
being due and payable. and default
having been made in the payment
thereof. will offer for sale at public
auction. TO the highest bidder at the
front door OF the Court House OF said
Marion county in West Virginia, on
The 18th day Of July. 1919, AT 10
o'clock Of that day, the following de.
scribcd property conveyed by said
Trust Deed:
Lot No. Il of Oakdale Addition.
fronting 30 feet on View street. and
extending back between diversing
lines. distance Of 125 feet 10 lands
O j. G. Williams. extending with the
lines OF said lands Il distance of 10i.j
feet: and lot No. As OF said Oukdale
Addition. fronting ~ feet on View
street. and extending back distance
Gf l25 feet with the boundary OF lot
No. Il OF said Addition. 10 u. &. vii.
liams land TO point in corner of Lot
No -. a distance of $50 feet TO View
street. being the same real estate
which was conveyed to said W. D.
Morrison ny Levi b. llarr and wife. by
deed bearing date on the nth day Of
January. 1909. and of record in the Of
flee of the clerk Of the County Court
of Marion county. West Virginia. in
Deed Book No. l5i. at page ~.
Terms Of Sale.
One.third OF the purchase price in
cash on day of sale; and the remIn-
der thereof in two equal payments.
due and payable in one and two years
from The date OF said sale respective.
~. with interest at six per eentHm
from day OF sale.
And FOR the deft FRED payments OF
purchase money, tle said purchaser
shall execute TO the said Trustee. his
two several promissory notes with Sc.
curly satisfactory 10 said Trustee. and
TO further secure the payment OF the
two deferred instruments of purchase
money. the said Trustee shall reserve
II vendors lien upon the face OF the
iced Of Conveyance.
Dated June 20, 1919.
CT. JONES. Trustee.
by 4. II. CARSKADON,
Counsel for Trustee.
June 81, 2S. July ), i2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
THAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT SHOP
WHEN THE AIR is suLTRY.

a man needn't have the appearance Of
a sloven. You can look like a gentle.
man and be cool and comfortable at
the same time by having a perfect
hitting serge or gray suit made by
Gilkeson. When on your vacation and
mixing with crowds at hotels or clubs
look neat and be comfortable by hay.
ing your clothing made by r. Gilkeson.
r. GlLkESoN's
Clothier and Furnisher
1o7 Main st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
MORE HOT WEATHER ADVICE.

Col. Sibley, OF the Gallipolis Tribune
offers some more hot weather advice.
Col. Sibley writes:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21


to Frank Larabee, president Of the
w. B. Cole Co., that little publicity
wouldn't hurt his auto truck fender
in the slightest.
Larabee knew a number Of report
ers on the trust newspapers and so
he went to them, putting it to them
that the fender ulquestionably would
prove to be a life-saving device, and
that, according to the coFoner's rec
ords, it was a much-needed ife-saY-
ing device.
"Sure," said the reporters, wen
give you story on it. The tenders
a good thing anyhow. Well treat
you right"
Larabee went home, and waited pa
tiently for the appearance of the
promised stories. They did not APP
pear.
So Larabee went back to the re-
porters, wondering if he ought buy
them few more cigars or something,
to try and find out what the trouble
was.
The reporters were eVasiVe. OF
course, they wanted to treat him
right, but you see. 49,,
Finally, Larabee did see,. "Auto-
mobile advertising" he said with
deep disgust, THE dealers have got
to the newspapers"
So then he went to the Chicago
Daily Press, and told that indie
pendent newspaper of his lfe-saving
fender.
The press was quite enthusiastic
about the fender, and promised Lar
abee much space.
Larabee went home and waited
again, and the promised story failed
to materialize.
Later, when he made inquiries,
Larabee was told that his fender was
"unsightly,"
So Larabee at last came to The
Day Book with his story, and here
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

LTFE-SAVING FENDER FOR AUTO
TRUCKS-IT'S UP TO COUNCIL
For ways that are dark, and tracks
that are vain,
"The heather Chinese is NOT pecu-
liar"
There also are the trust newspa-
pers of Chicago.
Some time ago, an agitation was
started to compel auto truck and au-
tomobile owners to equip their ma
chimes with tenders.
The reason for this may be found
very easily-in the office of Coroner
Hoffman.
For instance, thirty-fve persons
were killed by being struck AND
RUN OVER by auto trucks or auto
mobiles from January to May 10 of
this present year.
So there was reason and good rea-
son, too, for the agitation.
About the same time as the agi-
tatiOn began to get so strong that
even alderman who had automobiles
VI IuEll O"h WC1C LOAOCn "
notice it, the w. B. Cole Auto Truck
& Automobile Fender Co., 1922 Car
roll avenue, perfected an automobile
fender which could be adjusted to
any truck or automobile.
Before making any great noise
about the invention, however, the w.
B. Cole Co. had their device patent
ed in every country in the world.
AS soon as they had done this,
they offered it for inspection to
those who were agitating for just
such a life-saving device.
At the beginning, the automobile
and auto truck dealers only let a
faint squeal out of them.
They figured, presumably, that the
w. B. Cole Co. had left some opening
through which their patent could be
attacked. They hired lawyers to find
oY,ob on OnoufD0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
LONDON TAXI STRIKE ON
Eiqht Thousand Machines Are
Idle Because of Drivers
WaIk0ut.

LONDON, January 1.-An almost COM
plete tie-up of taxicab service in Lon
don was effected today. when the driv-
ers carried out the strike they voted
last night 1t was estimated that 5000
taXicabs stood idle in their garages dur
ing the day. the only taXis running
being the few owned by individual
drivers
All of the taXicab companies, from
the largest to the smallest, We're af-
fected, although they declared they had
the names of many strikebreakers who
would relieve the situation soon. The
trouble is largely due to the inability
of the companies. as they claim. to
make the taXicab business profitable.
When the vehicles first appeared the
larger companies reaped harvest of
profits. but lately few of the companies
have been able to pay dividends On
the other hand, the drivers claim that
they are unable to make living under
the agreement that they furnish their
own petrol. An advance in the price of
petrol from eight to thirteen pence to
the drivers they declared they would
not pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
THAT CASTRO
INTENDS TO LEAVE j. S
Administration Officials Re-
gard His Voluntary Decision
as Satisfactory Solution.

NEW YORK, January 1.-Having aban-
doned further effort to gain admission to
tho United States, Gen. Cipriano Castro.
the exiled dictator of Venezuela, spent
New Year day today in detention at the
immigration station on Ellis Island. an
gered at the hostility shown him here
Castro's wishes to return to Europe by
a German steamer viii be readily grant
ed bv the authorities at Washington, ac-
cordng to dispatch from the capital.
and IL there is no unforeseen obstacle
the unwelcome visitor probably will sail
for Hamburg Saturday on the steamer
Amerika of the Hamburg American line,
to find whatever asylum the German gov
ernment will afford him. Since his ar
rival here early yesterday. when he
learned that the reports or preparations
to prevent him from landing were true.
he has received none of his countrymen
who desired to visit him and accepted but
very few of the many messages which
were sent to him.
In response to one request lor state
ment of his reasons Tor decld1hg 10 re-
turn TO Europe, he is quoted as saying
First of all i wish to repeat that my
desire to see the United States was my
only motive for coming here. and have
not the slightest desire to return to Ven
ezuela. where l have been SO badly
treated
He commented upon the fact that the
physical examination yesterday showing
him to be in good health was but a
confirmation Of his own assertion and
declared that the American government
had made no charge OF revolutionary ac-
tivity against him. II have decided to
forego the pleasure of seeing the United
States solely in view of the attitude OF
hostility-rather ! should say aggres-
sion-which the authorities here have dis
played toward me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
KINDNESS NETS FORTUNE.
Doctor Who "Grubstaked" Man Will
Share in Rich Mine.

NEW YORK. January 1.-Dr. Isaac w
Furman, dentist of Bayshore, L. l.,
brother of eX-D.strict Attorney George H.
Furman of Suffolk county, was on a
pleasure trip in Arizona ten years ago and
met a miner who was penniless but rich
in hope DR.. Furman "grubbed and
staked" the miner, who agreed, If he
should make a STRIKE that the dentist
was to receive a share of the proceeds
AS the years went by DR.. Furman al
most forgot the miner He couldn't help
chuckliug when he remembered he had
once thought seriously he might get some
return for his money.
But a few days ago the dentist received
a letter that startled him. The miner
had made his long-hoped-for strike. "
He also sent a gold ore specimen that as
sayed 500 "A ton. The value Of the mine
which is on the Gold Road i'm Arizona
Is said to be 81 .OOO.OOO DR.. Furman took
the FIRST train for Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
CALLERS ARE FAVORED
WITH FINE WEATHER
Citizens Assemble Early at Gates of
Executive Mansion.
VIEW BRILLIANT SPECTACLE
Procession of Handsomely Uniform
ed Officers of the Army and
Navy a Scene of Great In
terest to the Throng.

President Taft ; fourth and last
New ear reception at the
White House was greeted bv
day beautiful and bright. Thou
sands early turned their ewes and
their steps in the direction OF the
Executive Mansion. Long before
the time at which the chief execu-
tive OF the nation was ready To
shake hands with every citizen
who cared to avail himself of the
privilege. men. women and chill
dren stood in line from the front
door of the White House to the
distant gate and far beyond to-
ward the State. War and NAVY
building.
The rich and gorgeous uniforms
of the foreign diplomats, the gold
lace of the long line OF American
army and navy officers and i'm the
background the brilliant scarlet
coats of the Marine Band were
features in the moving picture OF
the days events at the White
House, with the colorless cos
tunes of thousands of ordinary
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
HER CLOTHES CATCH FIRE
Miss Rock Badly Burned.
Planned Trip to Moth
er'S Grave.

While preparing breakfast in her room
this morning in order that she could
make an early start for the cemetery to
place a wreath upon the grave of her
mother, Miss Irene Rock, living in the
Astoria apartments, Sd and G streets
northwest, was severely burned a re-
suit of her clothing catching fire from
a gas stove. She was taken TO the Emer-
gency Hospital. Her condition is said
to be critical.
Miss Rock, who occupies an apartment
alone, decided to prepare her breakfast,
instead of going out for it as usual She
had just lighted the stove when the acci-
dent occurred.
She endeavored to put out the flames,
but was unable to do SO. Her cries for
help were heard by neighbors, who went
to her assistance. Her clothing had al
most been burned off before the flames
were extinguished.
Miss Rock was rushed to the hospital.
Her brother. William B. Rock Of 512 9Th
street northwest, was notified and ar
rived at the hospital few minutes after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
WEALTH IN RIGHT HANDS.
Tribute to John D. Rockefeller. Jr.,
in Suicides Note.

NEW YORK. January IA note in
v hich tribute was paid to John ID.
Rockefeller. jr., was found after the dis
covery Of the suicide yesterday of Bar
rington Hutton. just twenty-one years
old, who hanged himself at the home of
his parents on Central Park west. In
his note the young man said he had been
strongly impressed with the talk to
young men which Mr.. Rockefeller gave
at Tarrytown sunday, raising among
other points that money was not the only
thing I'm the world. but that work and
independence were more important.
IT IL a good thing for us that money
finds itself in Che hands OF such young
-inen as Mr.. Rockefeller" the suicide
wrote. .'1Ie is just the one that knows
that money is not all. and the few words
which he spoke TO young men the other
evening has done more good than he can
ever imagine
Young Hutton was recently employed
on the Panama canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
WIRELESS ACROSS THE SEA.
Clock Tick Transmitted at Midnight
From Washington to Paris.

The tick of the master clock at the
Naval Observatory at midnight. the
hour when the world was saying
happy New Year. was picked up by the
great wireless tower at Arlington last
night and flashed 5000 miles across
the Atlantic for the express benefit Of
the wireless operator in the Eiffel
tower, Paris, France. 1t was hoped also
that the radiating waves would trans
init the clock tick to the big wireless
tower at Clifden, Ireland. and that
towers along the American coasts as
well as the wireless apparatus aboard
warships would get the signal
While this far-f1ung signal was being
flashed crowds at watch meetings in
the various churches Of the city were
greeting 1913 with prayer and song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
SAIL TO MEET THE NATAL.
Warships to Escort British Vessel
Rearing Ambassador Reds Body.

NEW YORK. January 1.-Six United
States warships sailed today for the
station off the Nantucket shoals light
ship, where they will meet the British
cruiser Natal bringing home the body
Of Whitelaw Reid, American ambas-
sador to Great Britain. At 1920 am,
when the squadron weighed anchor,
the Natal had not yet been reported at
any of the wireless stations on the
Atlantic coast. but since the run to
Nantucket would take about ten hours
Rear Admiral s.. A Fiske, the COM
mander. decided to start for the rem
devious this morning and, if neces-
sary. cruise off the lightship until the
British cruiser appeared.
The American squadron consists Of
the battleships Florida and North Da-
kota. and the destroyers Roe. Dray-
ton, Mccall and Paulding.
The funeral Of the late ambassador
will take place from the Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
ZION CITY'S OFFERINGS.
Free Will Donations Deposited in
Barrel at Temple Door.

CHICAGO January 1.-The days Of
the reign Of John Alexander Dowie in Zion
City were recalled early today when hun
dreds of the followers of Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, Dowie's successor, deposited
money and valuables in an apple barrel
at the door of the temple while leaving
after the midnight service.
AT the conclusion of prayer by Voliva
the congregation, which filled the temple
to overlooking, marched in line and each
one dropped his contribution into the
barrel. Cash. jewelry and valuable papers
comprised the free will Offering. Each of
the devout had been instructed to give all
that his worldly wealth would allow
1t was not announced early today what
the collection amounted to, but i'm pre-
vious years thousands of dollars have
been donated. The proceeds will go to-
ward the support Of Zion Church and its
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
SULzER TAKES OATH
At STATE CAPITOL
Simple Ceremonies Mark His
Inauguration as Gov
ernOr.

ALBANY. y. Y, January William
Sulzcr of New York was inaugurated
forty-second governor of the Empire state
today. Himself a democrat, he sue
cecds John Alden Dix. who. upon as
sumins office two years ago, was the first
democratic governor in eighteen years.
In the assembly chamber of the capitol,
which was thronged with state and court
officials and prominent citizens, Mr..
Sulzer took the formal oath of office. In
his inaugural address he promised IAN
honest, efficient, an economic and a
businesslike administration of public
affairs"
The formal ceremonies in the assembly
chamber differed but little from those of
other years, but there was a vast diff
ference between the events Immediately
preceding Gov. Suffers induction into Of
fce and inaugurations of other days.
No Military Display.
This year. at the new executives re-
quest there was no military display,
which formerly has been feature Of
inaugural days. There was instead but
small procession from the executive
mansion TO the capitol. made up of the
incoming and retiring governors and their
stafYs. The customary governors salute
Of nineteen guns was omitted also.
Ciov.-eiect Sulzer adhered to his an
notmced determination to walk, and with
Gov. DIX at his side they proceeded TO
the capitol. with their secretaries and
STATS following. Carriages which had
been engaged TO convey the governors
and their escorts trailed along empty. Mr..
Sulzer nervously chewed on cigar as
he walked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
SPENDS $5s, 900 FOR AUTOS.
CALIFORNIA; Investment During Year
of 1912 Is Revealed.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, January 1.-Rec.
ords of the motor vehicle department of
the secretary of states office show that
California invested approximately $685.
go coo in automobiles in 1912.
The years purchases include 90, 100 mo-
tor vehicles exclusively of motor cycles.
Attaches of the motor vehicle depart
meut believe this exceeds by about 5000
the years record of any other state.
There are now operated in California,
exclusive of machines imported after reg
istry in other states, 90, 1919 motor cars,
representing an investment Of $1s4, 1896, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
RuFFIANs INVADE CHURCH.
Brandishing of Weapons Causes a
Panic Among the Worshipers.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, January IA trio
of drunken rowdies armed with revolvers
invaded Corpus Christi Church at New
port, KY. across the river from Cincin-
NATL early today and by shouting and
brandishing their weapons caused small
panic among several hundred worshipers
who had assembled for early mass.
The congregation started to stampede
hut were halted by the reassuring voice
Of Father Won Mehr. the pastor. The
men in the congregation surrounded the
ruffians and after . hard fight disarmed
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
MAY ELECT GOVERNOR TODAY.
Felker and Worcester Leading Can.
didates in New HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, n. H., January 1.-The
election Of a governor was the principal
business before the New Hampshire
legislature when it convened today
The choice of Samuel D. Felker,
democrat. was predicted by his cam
paign manager as the result Of an an
nouncement that twenty-siX progress
sive republican members of the house
would support Felker. The regular re-
nublfcan nominee was Franklin Wor-
cester. Felker received a plurality
over Worcester at the polls in Novem-
ber. but failed to obtain the necessary
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
BURLEIGH COMING TO SENATE
Maine Legislature Will Elect Repub-
lican. It Is Announced.

AUGUSTA. Me-, January Edwin {.
Burleigh of Augusta. republican. will be
elected United States senator January Ia
by the Maine legislature, which opened
it's seventy fourth session today, accord
ing to the party leaders. The progress
ives. who claim to hold the balance OF
power. announced that they would ACT
with the regular republicans.
Gov. -elect William 7. HaineS, republi-
can, will be inaugurated tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
WORK TO SAVE MINERS
CONTINUES ALL NIGHT
Nine Men Entombed at Tam.
aqua, Pa, Expected to Be
Rescued by NightfaII.

TAMAQCA, Pa, January 1.-The nine
men entombed in the East Lehigh Coal
Company colliery here yesterday by a
working were still imprisoned today,
but the company officials hope to reach
them alive some time this afternoon.
The imprisoned men are helping in
the work Of rescue. Immediately after
the rush of coal. rock and culm had
walled them in they set to work dig
ging themselves out. Through system
of rapping understood by miners they
have made it known they are we'll
They have good ventilation through a
fortunate pitch in the coal veins and
company officials say there is no seri-
Gus danger Of further rush of debris.
Rescuers Work All Night.
Spurred on by the rapping of the en-
tombed workers. the rescuers worked
all night in short relays digging
through the big barrier that holds the
men, The water which rushed into the
mine has all been pumped out.
With the imprisoned miners and the
rescuers digging toward each other
fairly rapid progress is being made,
and the relatives Of the men behind the
barrier have been assured by the COM
pany- officials that the men will surely
be reached before nightfall.
The wives of the men and hundreds
ever since last night. More volunteers
have offered their services for the res
cue than there is room for in the af-
fected working.