davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
AL
Form Psftnership

jimmie Nicholson and Dr. Wolf. the veternaiian. has formed partnership and will have their offices near the head of Slag Dump Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
From Tenhstone

Judge F. c. Goodbody, of Tombstone was here for short while yesterday shaking hands with his many old time friends. He returned home in the afternoon by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
To pance Old Year Out

Fraternal Brotherhood 452 will give a dance at the K. of P. hall tomorrow night, seeing the old year old and the new in. The ladies will serve coffee and cake. It is expected tha. a large crowd will attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
Win Lecture

Mrs. Ida Crouch-Hatzlett. Of Chica- go, arrived last night and will lecture tonight at the Me5igovich hall. Her theme will be Working Classes in Politics"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
From Ooualas

pr. N. J. Hart, L. s. veternarian for this district was here yesterday for a short while on business connected with his office. He returned home last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
Back To School

Misses Medina Cochran, Geneyieve John and Jennie Warren returned to the normal at Tempe yesterday. aft CT spending the holidays with home folks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
Has Recovered

L. J. sarage, basgage aEent for the Southwestern on the sick list for several days, has sufficiently reeov cred to be at work again.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

Major Whitney has received a Xmas postal from Eugene Pritchard. wh1 left here several days ago for a months vacation sn the east Mir. Pritchard was in Chicago, from where he went to New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
To Douglas

To Douglas
 F. F. Frieke. prominent mining man
 Cananea, who spent several days here. left last night for visit in Dougiss before returning 10 Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
On Way Hom4

Jonathan w. Walker. of Tombstone was through the city yesterday on bic way home from Douglas where he was for a short stay on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
Seriously uI

OIF INNoIF TIT
 B. Berrutto, night cashier at th B,atz cafe. is seriously i'll at his homr in Tombstone tanyon. The younl man was found yesterday to have pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
~ouulas Visitor

Mrs c. J. Cohn, of Douglas, is here for few days visiting friends. She is registered at the Copper Queen ho- tel.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
poualas Visitors

c. J. Pottsberg and J J. Bowen mo tored to Douglas yesterday for a short stay on business. returning in ,he evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
In Good Shape

R. Greenwood returned yesterda from a business visit to Douglas where he reports conditions apparent ly to be excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
R turned Home

RUdolrh weiner returned yesterday from a Xmas trip to Fl Paso, where Aa visited friends during the holidays
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
Business Visitor

Henry Street of the Boquillas Land & Cattle Co. is here for a short stay on business. making the trip by auto
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
Returns Home

John Dugan. Of Cananea who snenr the holidays here with Robert Hen messy, will return home today. Mir. Dugan is a brother of Mrs. Hennessy'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
From cananea

Mrs. Linton Tedford. of Cananea. is here for a few days visiting friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
To Douglas

T 0 Uou5Ias
 Dr. F. E. Shine was in Douglas yes terday on business, returning home last night
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

More Land seieeted
 The state land commission has
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
sIsbee Temperature

Minimum S5. maximum g. No pre- clpitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

Heartburn is symptom of indiges- ton. rake 8 dose of HERBINE in such cases. The pain disappears il- stantiy The bowels operate speedily and you feel fine, vigorous and cheer full Price 50c. Sold by Bisbee Drus Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
From Fl Paso

Mrs. F. Gerlae of Fl Paso. arrived last night and will visit friends here for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
Frcm Douglas

Frcm Douglas
 w. j. Rainey, Douglas salesman Is here for a short stay CD business of his firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

This photograph, the first to be
 ved from Paris. gives an idea of t the creators of fashionable s9rins millinery are showing now in advanced spring hats. 4 model fl blsek straw trimmed with cocarde of black ta.7eta and two large jet pins
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
WITNESS TESEIFIES THAT GOV
ERN0R Asked INFLUENCE
TO STOP IMPEACHMENT.
TESTIMONY OF ALLEN RYAN
RULED OUT YESTERDAY IS
ADMITTED.

ALBANY. Oct. 7.--GOvCrn0r VIII
liam SUlZcr attempted to secure tke
Influence of Charles Murphy to stop
the trial Of his impeachment and in
return therefor said, "He WIS will
ing to do whatever was right" nc
cOrding to the testimony Of Allen a..
Ryan at the trial today.
The testimony was given after the
court by secret vote of II TO i4
decided to admit upon the record
Ryan's testimony Of yesterday. This
was that Governor SuI2cr had asked
him to see Senator Root, and re-
quest him to induce State Chairman
William I'9rnCs to influence the Re-
publican vote of the members Of the
court to declare the impeachment
proceedings illegal because they
were brought during an extraordin,
AIRY session of the legislature.
The admission Of this testimony
yesterday, stricken from the records
opened the door to Ryan's testimony
Of the governors alleged attempt to
make peace with Tammany Hall on
the eve of his impeachment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
.rs.Hoyn1onId
Is Called BIZ
Grim Reaper
WIFE OF THE LATE MARCUS
RAYMOND DIES AT
1880 A. M.
DECEASED HAD BEEN Ill TWO
WEEKS AND WAS "a -
YEARS OLD.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth HRymond
wife of the late Marcus Raymond
died this morning at half after ten
o'clock at her home on CASTOR ave-.
me. For the past two weeks Mrs
Raymond had been i'll having been
taken\ i'll while on a brief visit to
her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Shinn on
Fairmont avenue. She improved
however, and on Friday was removed
to her home. On Sunday she was
again taken iii and continued to
grow worse until the end came. For
twcnty-four hours preceding her
death she had been unconscious.
The death Of Mrs. Raymond ro.
moved from the community one Of
the best known and greatly beloved
woman. She was u daughter Of tho
late Ulysses Arnett and was born In
this county in the year 1889, and
on the day of her death was aged
"a years and seven months. Af-
ter her marriage to Mr.. Marcus
she resided for many years.
tContnued on Page Three))
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07

,.atiUn in this district where party
principles are at stake The Herald
Dispatch comes ont for Mr.. Hcarnc
and In Il recent issue says:
"Hcarnc, Laughlin, Nicely, the Fu.
ture,
AS TIE date set for the special
rl"arion in the First congressional
district draws ncarec, interest In the
tri-rorncrcd contest now in progress
here grows pcrceptibIy.
Mr.. IIcarne, the Republican notnt-
nee, is making splendid fight. This
is easy for him, because Of the hiG1
personal regard in which he is held,
and because of the we'll known prin-
cipIcs for which he stands. West
Yirpinia has no more progressive
citizen than Julian e. IlcarEc. lie
has IL record which proves this as
scrtiun, lie is not new 10 pubic
life, having had much legislative cX-
pcricnce, and his record during
years OF public service is cican. Pro-
eressivc state legislation in West
virginia has had no better friend,
nor has IL had a more consistent
supporter, Mr.. HearnG Is, as mat
ter of fact, the most progressive Of
the three candidates who are now
before the people in she First dis
trict. His associations, his record
as public man, prove this asser-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
Voters Should
Be Registered

The county court will sit Thurs
day for the purpose Of registering
voters whose names should be on the
register and arc not and to make the
necessary transfers where registered
voters have moved into other dis
ttictS or precincts. This is IL matter
that every voter should attend to.
The registration OF the last gen
cral election will be used and names
that should be added to this rcgistra,
tion will be placed on the books by
tic county court. Tho transfers
from district and precincts will be
made in the same way. There will
be no registrars appointed to MAKE
the registration for the special clcc'
tion. This matter has been taken up
by the county court and the law pro-
yidcs for the action taken by the
court,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
Tilted Girl
Ends Her Life
YOUNG WOMAN DRIVEN TO SUI
eide By GIBES OF
FRIENDS.

NEW YORK, Oct. = Miss Clara
Courier shot herself to death Sun
day night in her home in BcIIcvillc,
n. j., aud the CUrUncr's investigation.
which followed. developed the fact
that The girl-Shc was only lS--had
been Tilted. and the giles of her
triouds had driven her to suicide.
Announcement Of the engagement
Ur Miss Courier ana Robert Egbrrt OF
philadelphia, Il Pennsylvania Rail-
road brakeman, was made week
ago. All was in readiness for the
marriage Oh Monday, " week ago,
but Ighcrt failed to appear Sunday
afternoon she went 10 Il ball game.
Hardly had she and a girl friend en-
tered the grounds when aCQuaint.
ancCs Of Miss Courier began singing:
''Thcrr Was l., Waiting at the
Church"
Miss Courier ran home in a hys-
tCrical condition, took a revolver and
sent bullet through hrr brain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
Clear
Through Roof
ByErplosion
'CREEL JAMIsON MEETS SUDDEN
DEATH WHEN GAS
IETs1Go.
THREE OTHERS BADLY INJURED
ON LONG FARM NEAR
MIDDLEB0URNE.

SISTEEEVIILE, w. Va. Oct. T.
AS the result Of Il frightrul natural
gas explosions on the Will. Il. Long
farm, about one mile north of Middle
buurnc, Crecl Iamison died q few
hours later, while his wife and broth
cr. Homer Jamison. and Charles Rig
sic are seriously burned. CreeI JAM
Ison had charge Of tlIe gasoline planl
owned by George McCutcheon Il Go.
EIc had just completed six roumcd
residence on the lease, and had
moved his household goods on Satu"-
day. In company with his vile,
brother Homer and Charles RigGlo,
he went Out from his home in Middle
bourne, and as he struck Il match 10
light Il fire the explosion occurred.
The cause is supposed to BE- a leak in
the gas line. The house was COM
pIctcly wrecked and Creel JamisOn
was blown through the roof and fell
nearly fifty feet from the building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
F rench Count
Robs a Girl
WAS SOUL OF POLITENESs BUT
CT YOUNG WoMAN'S
HANDBAG.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.l-MiSs Alice
Wilking. a pretty Chicago girl, who
arrived on the liner Prince Fried
rick Wilhelm. admitted that She
met French count in Paris.
"And he was the soul of polite
ness" size said, Except that he stole
my handbag.
81 was looking for Il taxi to catch
the Kaiser Wilhelm" Miss viking
explained. "'rimc WAS short, M
arms were full Of bundles and | was
growing frantic. was relieved
when distinguished looking gentle
man politely offered to hail Il taxi
fer me.
"Ilr gave me card bearing the
name Count Won De BrOCh He bun
died me in all but One handbag
which contained our money naI
steamship tickets We had to can-
Gel cur passage and cable for funds. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
Record Breaking Attendance
Indicated For Opening Game
InThe Worlds Baseball Series
GAME BEGINS
SCORE BY INNINGS.

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct.
-MarQunrd and Myers were an
nounCcd as the battery for New
York, Bender and Schang for PhiIa,
dclphin.
First inning. first half - John
Brush Hampstead, the young grand
son OF the late John 7. Brush, prcsi-
dent of the Giants. threw out the
ball and the worlds series battle
was on. MarHWard sent over high
one and AEIrphy Flew out to Murray.
Murphy smashed tAc first ball pitch
Gh and the crowd cheered. MafHWarH
shot a strike over and OIdring sin
gCd to right on the second bail be-
tween Doyle and MrrAir. Marnuard
tried to catch Oldring at first but
could not quite get him. The New
York pitched used plenty Of speed
and kept the ball around the Ntl-
lctics knees. OIdring was caught AZ
rrsl by quick throw by MarqUard
to Mirklr. Collins singled sharply
to center after having two strikes
called on him. The crowd gave
Ilomrrun Baker a big cheer when he
came to bat. Baker flied out to
Burns. 30 runs. two hits. no errors.
First inning. second halr--lIcndcr
grinnrd as SIlafcr came to bat anu
Continued on Page rwoD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
Storm ,Abating.

NOME. Alaska, Oct. 1.-THE storm
is abating. Three unidentified bod
les have ben washed ashore. I've,
hundred persons are homeless. Help
from outside will be necessary. The
steamships Victoria" Navajo and
"Corwin" are safe, at anchor seven
miles out. VI.
The storm that last night began
beating in from Bertng was tief
worst ever known here. Men sahd
women worked all night in the fsyS
water to save their household effects.
The electric light plant was wrecked
and telephone service cut of. Tie
loss is estimated at a million and a
half dollars.
There will be much suffering and
outside help will be required. Win
Ter is at hand and 1t will be impos-
sibIc To get in supplies needed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07

Nothing more clearly Indicates
the general trend OF Republican and
Progressive political sentiment
throughout the county than the cX-
prCaSions of the leading progressive
Republicans and Progressive news
rapcrs which are in great numbers
recognizing the futiiity Of Il tlird
rar,y movement aud arc uniting
against the common enemy, tn"
Democracy.
One Of the HhlcSt and largest
newspapers in Wi,st Virginia to take
up actively the Progressive cause
was the Hmtingtin EIeraId-DiSpatch.
This paper supported Theodore"
Roosevelt for president and made II
very strong fight for Col. William
Seymour Edwards for Senator. Il
stood behind the Huntington coil
vGntion and SO strong was this news
papers support Of the Progressive
movement that it was made the state
organ OF the party and under It's
leadership Roosevelt Progressive
club was organized in Huntington
with more than a thousand members.
That paper now has shown that 1t
has well balanced political instinct
and recognizes the fact that there is
only one way to displacc the Demo-
cratic party in power, and that is
with united progressive RepubIi-
can party. In summing IN tho sit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
FORMER BULL MOOSE NEWSPAPER NOW
SUPPORTS HEARNE FOR CONGRESSMAN

In tho campaign uOw brin" wagcti
MIR. IIcuruc is opposed by Hon.
George A. E.aughIin. who was the
Republican nominee for congress
last year. Mr.. I.auGIllin, although
The Pr0grrssiv" party was officially
formed carly In August, did not feel
fmpcllcd to rrnOuncC his Republican,
ism ut that time, but sought assi!'
uously to ride into congress as a
Republican. He was defeated by Il
narrow margin by his Democratic
opnonrnt, Hon. John W. Davis.
Since the resignation Of rM. Davis,
an act which was responsible for the
vacancy to be filled In the fort hCOm
ing election, MIR. l.augllin has be-
come an ardent "PrUErGssiYc. and
has aCccptrd Il nomination which
was refused by other prominent mch
of progressive sympathies, who saw
the futility Of placing a Progressive
marty ticket in the field, and who
preferred tho naming of Il progress
sive Republican Of tho llearne type.
These men kLew that any other
course was a play into the hands Of
the common enemy, and they stood,
therefore, aloof from Il plan which,
If not suicidal to the common inter
csts Of the opposition to free trade
was an act which placed protective
Continued on Page Eigh)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
SOME 10000 PEOPLE ON THE
GROUNDS LONG BEFORE
THE GAME.
ALL SORTS OF C0NVEYANCE5
CONTINUE TO POUR CROWDS
INTO STADIUM.
EACH MANAGER CONFIDENT
THAT HIS TEAM WILL WIN
THE SERIES.

NEW YORK. Oct. + Some 40
600 persons filled the broad reaches
of the big Brush stadium early this
afternoon to witness the New York
Giants. pcnnant winners Of the Na-
liGnal League. begin battle with tic
riIiiadcIphia Athletics, leaders Df
the American League. in the iirH,
game of thu World baseball series.
A record breaking attendance was
indicated for the tufnsti!Cs We're still
mcrrily clickiag. Elevated truins,
traction cars and automobiles aud all
manner of cOnYcyanccs were bring
ing their hundreds to the playinG
icId.
Over back of tie Athletics dugOut
were several hundred Philadelphia
enthusiasts. Mtrky clouds ffCm
which there came an occasional driZ-
zlc screened the sun and there was
Il constant threat of heavy weather.
The Athletics came carly to til" CluI
houses which lie behind the back
field blcachrrS. HcndCr was first in
and the Indian delighted in
The big crowd. There WAS Il r0usin:'
cheer as the Athletic pitching Staf
pOlicd his head out Of the doorway
under the cCntCrticld stand. Bender
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
Four In Fight
With. KniUes
ONE MAN KILLED, ONE BADLY
HURT AND TWO WOMEN
CUT.

GREEN BAY. Wis, Oct. 7.--Onc
man was killed, one was seriously in
jurcd and two women were slightly
cut during Il four cornered fight with
knives in u small cabin here early
today Margo WaIowitz, Of Milwau-
kee, bled to death from the score OF
wounds he received while Mike Janit
is in CRITICAL condition. Miss Mil
Ia Conkovitz and Mrs. Annie Janit
were slightly injured.
The fight started when Walowitz
attempted TO force his way into Jan
it's home. All four participants
were armed with long sharp knives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
Proposed Bill Before Congress it Not
Satisfactory to Bankers Of Coun,
try at Large, According to Presi.
dent of Trust Company Section of
American Bankers Association.
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
DOES NOT MEET DEMANDs
Speaker Says 1t Is Matter of Greatest
Regret That the AIdrich Bill Pre-.
pared Under Exhaustive Investiga.
tiOn Failed to Pass Congress at It's
Last Session.

BOSTON, October I. -- Currency
legislation now under consideration
by congress Is not thought to be sat
isfact0ry By the bankers Of the rOm-
try at large. according to William
&. PoillOn. president of the Trust
Company section Of the American
Bankers association, now meeting
here. Mr.. POilOn so asserted in his
address before The association today,
outlining his views on the proposed
measure from the standpoint Of the
trust company. In part he said
1T Is Il matter OF the greatest re
grct that the Aldricl bill, which
was prepared by the National None.
tary commission after an exhaustive
investigation Of the leading none
tary systems of the world. failed to
pass congress at its last regular
session. This measure extended to
trust companies the same privileges
as to other banking institutions.
"Tlc Federal Reserve act now uE.
der consideration by congress is not
considered satisfactory currency
measure by the bankers of the c0un-
try at large. The act provides that
trust companies may apply for ad-
mission to the reserve hank system
upon practically the same terms as
other banking Institutions; but it
also provides that national banks
MAY open savings departments ana
may apply for power to act as tr,l5
tee oE corporate mortgages. This is
undoubtedly the first time that this
peculiar function Of the trust conf
pany business has been delegated to
commercial banks - and, as there
seems TO be no real demand for this
privilege by national banks. should
be omitted from the act. This feat.
ure. and the provision that re-
serves may be carried in Rational
banks only, should receive the full.
est consideration ut this meeting.
"0nc Of the most important un-
dcrtakings of this section during the
past year has been he initiation of
publicity campaign ofc ducaliOn in
the daily press on behalf OF the adj
vantagcs offered By trust companies
in their particular field. This cam
paign consists of Il series of we'll
prepared articles explaining the SpC-
cial functions Of the trust company,
written by experts, and published
In about one hundred newspapers IN
= different cities of the United States.
No work ever undertaken by t,lis
section has brought forth more IA
vOrablo comment than this CALL
paign.
although there are more than
Two thousand trust companies in the
American banking field, there arc
only three states which enjoy state
trust company associations, viz,
New York, Pennsylvania and Wis
cousin. 1t is greatly to be hoprd
that other states will follow this
lead, in Wow Of the continual lcgiS-
lation that is being cuactcd by both
national and slate Legislative bodies,
requiring constant watchrulncSs on
the part Of all classes Of banking in
stitutiOns,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
BODY SUNK IN SEA.

&AN FRANCISCO, Oct. T.. Musa
Khrn, Hindu. was arrested at
Stcac. Cal, last utght in connection
with the murder Of Rosa Domingo, Il
19-ycar-0ld girl, whose body, wrap
ped in chains and weighted with
concrete, was found in San Pablo
Bay yesterday.
Khan is the roommate and work
ing partner of another Khan, sought
by the police as the murderer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
Every Effort Is Being Made By Gov;
ernment Officials at Washington
to Ascertain Amount Of Daas5s
Done at Nome, Alaska, By Most
Destructive Storm Which Ha, Ever
Visited That Territory. aa 4
RED CROSS PREPARED TO
EXTEND NECEssARYAID,
Wireless Message from Devastated
Country Says Storm Is Now Abat.
ing and That Three Bodies Have
Been Washed Ashore Over 5os
Persons Are Reported Honelss.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.- Every
available government wireless was
Dattcring out messages toward Alas
ka today calling for reports on The
destructive storm at Nome. One
brief reply came from the Nome life
saving station saying, "Thc waller
front had been devastated in a tidal
storm"
The Red Cross prepared to extend
its aid as soon as the needs couldbe
learned. The revenue cutter Bear
now at Nome has a capacity for
bringing about $50 peopel to Seattle.
Officials here thought steamships
which weathered the gale in the sea
out of Nome would bring others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
Sulzer Attempted To Make
Peace WhhLeaderMurbhyOf
Tqnmqny Hall Before Trial
EASTERN ROADS OBJECT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1T will cost
tho eastern railroads nearly SIS.
100000 more a year TO operate If
they are compelled to grant tic
wage demands of their S0,O0O train
men and conductors, il WAS testified
on bchalf of The roads today before
the federal arbitration board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
MYsTERIosULY DISAPPEARED.

Man, 80 years of age, dark han
and moustach, 5la feet tail. wore
light coat and black trousers with
stripe stiff hat, patent leather Slip
pers. Last seen at Rivesyille Augys
ust 9Th. Name Geo. Bard; speaks
very little English; probably gone to
Raleigh. county. Report to Peter
Bard, Rivesville. 1O-4-st,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07

Republicans gr.ttltcd learn thai Senator Nathan
speeches in behalf
congress telegram Just received from Washington
Cor will pcaE at Firm0n Friday nGt and will
Thursday night and Caksug Saturday night This
biggest political this section OF the has had
years coqucncc GoT is prOycb and his old
him the after such
who has not heard
Senator G0n speak should this city