davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
fFIRsT5NkIs1
l&fE9AS
Dinner Party.

Adinner party was given last even'
Ing by Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Kelley. of
East Park avenue, for their son, Mr..
Albert Kelley. The party was in hon.
or Of his eighteenth birthday anniver.
sary and was arranged as a complete
surprise. Covers were laid for four.
teen young men and a delightful even.
ing was spent by all present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
TAX ON COAL.
(BY ASSOCIATED Psgss.t

HARRISBURG, Pa, June S.-The
State Senate today passed finally tho
house bill taxing anthragite coal 2h
per cent. on the value on each ton at
the mines or approximately five cents
a ton. 1t is estimated that IL the bill!
becomes law. the revenue derived
will be about five million dollars of
which half will go to the nine anthra.
cite counties in which the tax Is levied
and the other half will go into the gen.
eral funds OF the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
Will Visit Here.

Mrs, j. II. Travis and children, Mar.
jorfe and Richard, of Arcadia, Texas,
ate expected here the latter part of
this month for several weeks visit
They are former residents of this
ward and have host of friends here,
who will be glad to learn OF their re.
turn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
METCAlF APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June A.
Richard l.. Metcalf, Of Lincoln, Neb.,
editor OF the Commoner, was ycster-
day selected by President Wilson to
be Civil Governor OF the Panama
Canal zone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
Personals.

Mrs. J. r. Miller and daughter, KatiI.
crime, are visiting relatives at Murray.
Miss Alta Gray leaves tomorrow for
huntington 10 visit Miss lila Bent.
Miss Grace. Heimick. of Weston
who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mis-. Bert Helmick, has gone to Nor,
eantown TO visit relatives.
Mr.. Thomas Malone. OF opekiska.
spent the past few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jollire in Raymond
street.
Mrs. Susan Powell has returned
from Grafton where she was called by
the death OF her nephew.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

sweaty, smelly and aching feet. A
twenty-five cent box OF Caioelde Is said
TO be sufficient to cure the worst feet.
the cause OF the trouble. Don't waste
time on uncertain remedies. Any drug
Efst has Calocide compound In stock or
he can get. IL IN few. hours from his
rnedisiee but 10 an ethical preparation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

this for full fifteen
minutes. gently
rubbing the sore
parts" The effect
Is really wonder
full. All soreness
goes Instantly: tho
feet feel SO good
you could sing for
Joy. Corns and
callouses can DO
peeled right or. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
McEIfresh Class.

The McElfresh class of the Dia:
mond street NJ. E. sunday school will
bold business meeting Thursday
evening at the church. All new mem.
bers Of the class are urged to be pres.
ent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

been preaching such eloquent sermons.
viii preach this evening and at the
close OF the service, reception for
the new members of the church VIII
be held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
Gives Quickest and Surest
Cure For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest
md quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments: Dissolve two table,
spoonfuls OF Calocide compound In q
basin OF warm water, Soak the feet In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
Excellent Meetinus.

Very interesting services are being
held. each, evening at the Palatine Bap.
fist church. Rev. Whitener who has
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
REQUEST FILES OF
 BIG MURDER CASE

Commissioner Albrecht received a telegram from Fairbanks the first of the week asking that all files, etc, in tue cause of the United States vs. Campbell, being No. 24. Idltarod Criminal, be forwarded to the clerk of the district court at Fairbanks per registered packas e Immediately.
 Campbell was found guilty last September of the murder of the Nelson brothers on the Kuskok vim. The reason for the request above noted is not known, but it may only be so that the papers can be placed in safe deposit at hesdquar- ,ers. It is possible, of course, that an appeal in the case is pending.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
E EEASSY" T,T7TIsTg FOR VIHII'IL'IE;; SSI,AVr'RS

Washington, January S-"rom I5.ooo gls between the ages and 5 majority of whom ntve-bon Aner-
  About and make living seing buying and living the earnings girls Stanley w. Finch for and official in the De Tusce made this startling here When MT Finch the above quoted he qualified by was a aConser
 "Whie slave traffic form other has existed for years, said MT Finch '1n Europe has been carried with fucuatng varying but ever growing success, for years.'
 fortune and easy living the dee the susceptibility of girls to fraud and dece cy startling growth of the States Mir Finch said.
 million dollars will suppress the traffic can be kept suppessed,'' said Mir. Finch.
 Efforts being made in all with this law criminals will appehended
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
POOI, TOURNAMENT
 DRAWING TO CLOSE

The pool tournament at the Imperial is drawing to close and should be finished tonight.
 Dave Muchler was the winner in Glass E and Streid in Class C. They will play off with the winner in Class A for final position. There are three players left in Glass A, viz: Wolfe. Ramps Peterson and Dick Button. The following games were played during the week:
 CLASS A. Ramps Peterson 80, Hudson y; Vic Wolfe 80, Ramps G6; Wolfe 80, Stan ton 70.
 CLASS E. MutchIcr 75, Hall 56; Mutchler 15, Vile 6G: Hall 70, Vile 39.
 CLASS C. Streid GO, Bromberg 50; Streid 60, Anthonieson 5: LePIant 45, BrOmberg 6i; Anthoneson 60. Rowland 39; Prick 60, F. Larson 5; Prick 60, Streid 45.
  Valentine postcards. Get 'em now at Ansley's Book Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
'I'!ILII|I!. !|. !.; (E(I|;I',.';i'!Z (;IEl(

NIr and Mrs. Kcttlewell visited Flat City Tuesday.
 Alfred BoaS, of Iditarod, visited Flat last Saturday.
 Henry Durand went over to Bonanza last week and returned with 300 ptar- mlgan.
 A. B. Rome, of Iditarod, visited Flat Sunday.
 Mrs Rautio has heard from her has, band. who arrived at BettleS, in the Koyukuk, safely. He writes that J. F.. Beattie and Mrs. Bcattie got lost on their way in. They were picked up by the mail carrier, who had been sent in search of them. They had had a very hard time.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Chrorister visited Flat Tuesday.
 J. E. Riley and Joe Jean are on the trail nearly every day with their dog teams, training them for the big St.. Patrick's Day race.
 Nels Glantz and B. E. Johnson drove ur to Discovery by dog team Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Monkman were visiting in Flat City the first of the week.
 John Schank, of Glen gulch, visited Flat the first of the week.
 Frank Snyder has purchased the building on Flat creek formerly oc cupied by Mcdowell X Mcdonald. It will be removed to Flat City, where it will be erected as an addition to the Snyder house. which is to be remodeled and made ready for the spring rush.
 Overheuted slovepipes at the Grand hotel and the Snyder hOuse Caused small fires the past week; but in each case the flames were eXtirguished be- fore much damage was done.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
JOE MARTLNDAI,E
 HAD HARD TRIP

Geo. F. hilrOy received letter from Joe MartindtIe on the last mali. The letter was dated January 10. and was written at Panama.
 Martindale was unfortunate enough to be travelling during the cold spell. and some of his experiences were sut1i- ciently strenuous to test the staying ] power of the hardest musher. | December 2S he and linn Haley pulled out from Diskaket in 4S-heIow weather. They made the 10 miles 10 Lake Shore roadhouse that day, only to find the cabin occupied by an Indian and squaw. It was bitterly cold, the cabin being frozen, and they had much diff cuIty in getting supper cooked and sufficiently warmed up themselves 10 sleep.
 For days in succession the tempera- ture ranged near 45 below, and at Low den it became too much to stand, so he had to stay over at the Indian road house there. The native surprised him wilh on excellent feed: he got a good rest, and started off for Lewis rOud- house next morning. January3 5 he left Lewis for Ruby. Although it was only ::}2 below there Wa, q strong wind. and it was the hardest day on the trip. There being no trail he had to take the lead all the way: the cold wao ferce- the dogs being almost unable to face it. He froze his face and arrived at Ruby feeling very sick-his lungs sore, and with a bad cough Securing hot liquid refreshment at Charley Hoxio $, Mr. Mar; injlaIe felt much better, but decided to stay over at Ruby for two days and rest up. He made the jour- ney from Ruby to Tunana 120 miles, in four easy days.
 Finding no sale for his dogteam at Tanana,~ AIr. Martin&ale was consider ing the advjsabiIity of going right through to Valdez with them.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
DANCE AT DISCOVERY NEXT FRIDAY

Club, social ganzaon of Discovery Oer big dance which will take place Asby Bau5 at Discovery Wednesday, February
 completely remoeed recently and floor f has been in which makes admirable dancing surface The will be avalabe including te Mess:s probably others Luncheon will be ved Il tie ball during the evening.
 accommodate visitors from Flat and dr0d special Discovery sharp the evening the dance, everybody $ invited to attend.
 The Club many pleasant social people Discovery and the dance now being arranged for Is likely to be well patrorzel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
PALEER TO MEET
 JOuNSOH IN JUNE

New York February 7 In spite of the protests of many prominent sporting men, who would bar JaCa; Johnson from the ring forever OH account of bis beastiality, Al Palzer has signed to fight Johnson in Paris next June. PaIzer left for Paris today, and will go into train ing shortly after his arrival.
 Paris is practically the only great city ill the world that will tolerate Johnson in tie ring.
 Chicago, February 7 Tine trial of Jack Johnson for white slaving has beer. set for February 2I.
 Jack Price and Deputy Marshal Tom Howell came in from Flat yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
MRS. WALTER RILEY TAKEN SICK

Herb Riley received telegram from his brother Walter Monday saying that the lattel's wife was sick at Seattle. The nature of tue illness was not stated, nor is it known whether the malady is se1i- ous or not.
 Since leaving I1itarod Walter Riley has been travelling salesman for Portland wholesale house.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
,ThTIES BESLEY WAS
 VERY WLCKED MAN

San Francisco, February 6 The engagement which had been an nounceI between James BesIey, a soldier of fortune from Alaska, and Elizabeth Wood, an heiress of this city. has been broken of. Detec- lives who had been put on Besley $ track by relatives Of his bride that was,to- have beeu, found out that he has wife living in this city.
 NOTE -Besley does not appear in the Alaska directory
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
.I,EGTST,AT0RS GOT
 GREAT RE,EECCEE;PETION

Fairbanks, February 7.-Sena- tors Koden and Sutherland, Repre- sentarives Dliscoll and Collins ar d the Nome contingent of legislators all left here Wednesday last for Tun4au via Valdez.
 A big smoker was given in their honor Monday night, when the ut most good feeling prevailed throughout; everybody, regardless of party. uniting 10 honor the elect of the people.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
WIRELESS AT EAGLE
 TALKS TO KEY WEST

The operator at Nulato yesterday in formed the local wireless station that he had received q communication from Eagle announcing that that station had established communication with Key West, Florida. To appreciate this latest marvel of the wireless a glance at the map is necessary.
 The Eagle station is one of the most powerful in the world.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Hans Roy, Einar Makela, Charles Maxi anl several others arrived from MuG river yesterday. They claim nothing more than prospect. but will go back next winterto do further work
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
BIB SMOKER,
 NEXT NEXT ZX!I ] DIONDAY'

Camp Iditarod No, ? is going to give big smoker next Monday evening, and all members and visiting brothers are invited to be present. Refreshments will be served, including a regular arctic supper and a general good time is assured.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Valentine postcards. Get 'em now at AnsIey's Book Store.
 Eugene Lewis visited Iditar0d the first part of the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
TEHIIp FEATURE TABLE

The following temperatures for the &. are from observations taken at the Budweiser observatory, corner Second and Richmond
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Red LeBe}l, Wat Hunsaker and Joe Hall were in the city from Flat yester- dly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
SMITH TO FIGHT JACK LESTER

San Francisco, February 7.- Guuboat Smith and Jack Lester will fight 20 rounds he1e February 2S.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Mrs. Charley Worden visited Flat Tuesday. John Holmes took her out with his dog team.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08
VICE-pRESIn7,JT-ELEC?
 ADnRFG5ES TEG1TTggT,ATORS

Phoenix, February 7. Vice. President elect Thomas R. Ma:- shall. who. with Mrs. Marshall, is winterIng in Arizona, will next Monday address the state legisa- trre
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Power of Attorney bIanks-Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

W. II. Brooks was a visitor from Flat during the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Liberal prizes will be awarded for Characters of all descriptions. Watch next Saturdays Pioneer for particulars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Not Half Will Ever Be Told |!
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-08

Jack Price and Deputy Marshal Tom Howell came in from Flat yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
GEORGE C. ELLIS
DIES N RANCH
Well known Old Timer Pass
es Away Suddenly at Noun
tain Home Near Los Placitas
at 10 Last Night.

A telephone message brought the
news TO this city today Of the death
last night az 10 O'Clock Of George
c. Ellis at the Ellis ranch In the north
end Of the sandia mountains near Los
Placitas. The funeral will nkely be
held tomorrow. intcrment 10 be In the
private cemetery near the ranch. Her
man Butcher. n. W. Fee aud num-
Der at others from this city left this
afternoon la automobiles 10 attend
the funeral
The death OF MIR Ellis az tina age
pf IS years win bring sorrow 70
many warm friends 81 the deceased
and his family In Albuquerque. The
popularity OF the beautiful Ellis
ramon IN Los liuertas canyon made
air. Ellis and family widely known ig
this section and the hospitality Of the
ranch home has become pgOycrbial
Nit Ellis was "a man Of unusual cul'
ture and charm OF personality ans
thc news Of his death which followed
an illness OF q week or SO. will com'
/ gr a shock To many here.
Nr ELLIS. who was formerly tray
Telling man with headquarters In chi
| oago aud was later in the cattle busi
ness Ia kansas. had lived on his pres
unt ranch Tor about twenty years, M
/ location OF the ranch az the head o
Los. Huertus creek ia a heavily tim
bered and grass country. making
one of the pretslert ana most vaiua
hlr properties In the mountains.
The ranch nus becum. famous 70
It's mammoth vegetables. the hiii
truck farm being one of the fines
Ia the country MANY exhibits iron
the ranch have taken prizes az Oh
New Mexico fair here, and for year
the farm products have been market
ed at the miaes al san Pedro an
| elsewhere
Mrs Eiils Miss Charlotte and rnt
Eins were az the ranch when IA
end .ume other children are dul
of N0rthlord. Conn Maud, who q
sides Ia springerviile, Aria Ausl
az present IN North Carolina, an
Frank. of springer,ille, guy IN
Is "A brother in-law of j. A. iipbhs Z
this city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01

with but one ticket ia the Held.
the election 81 candidates for the
board of education today was a tame
affair. indeed contrasted tu other
elections held in the city of Albuquer-
Que. Ideal weather prevailed and II
there had been an opposition ticket
a heavy vote would have undoubtedly
been poiied. without opposition.
however. the supporters OF the nom
partisan ticket did not go after votes
progressively and as q result the sndi-
cations were late this afternoon that
the total vote east in all tpur polling
places would not exceed six or seven
hundred az the most
The feature 81 the voting today WAS
that the women were permitted tot
the first time In the history of AlDu-
uucrGue 20 exercise the right Uf suf-
fraRe The women voted as if they
had been stuiiing ballots Ia the ballot
boxes for years. Many of them, how
ever. were rather surprised to learn
that voting was such simple pro-
cess. some of them mad hoped that
the Judges would challenge their
votes thus permitting them Go stand
on their dignity aud administer q
sharp rebuke regarding "wimmen
rights"
calls were frequent for the Even
ing Herald automobile during the
morning aud afternoon. pr. j. W
colbert was the Herald's muinsta'
| throughout the afternoon and carried
many ladies Go the polls.
| Mrs y. % SchWentkeT pruudr
lrmims p have been the FIRST Wuma'
lvoter In the Fourth ward and is HAY
ling ballot handsomely framed q
commemorate the event
Mrs J. a. Wroth aud her mother
Mrs. " $. Burke. were Two ot ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
CONS1ITUTIONNIISTS PLAN
ANOTHER ATTACK On NACO

Naco. Ariz. Aprll AT confer
,n,e OF state troop leaders aud Cover
nor pcsquicra. 10 was decided today 10
move on Ojcdas tcderals al Naco be-
fore proceeding with the campaign
against the Hucgta garrison holding
Guaymas the golf port iu the south.
Guaymas and Naco are the only two
points in sonora held by the fcdor-
ais.
Follow Ing this decision, ESQ state
troops under command of General
Obregou LETT Cananea today Co pro-
coed directly against Nnco. Oicda. by
holding the Arizona port controls the
Southern Pacific railway branch run
ming 20 Canafca which has been taken
by the Constitutionalists This pre-
vents the entering of food and sup
plies 90 the mining town
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
PERSONALS

The following places are announced
for cottage prayer tomorrow morn
ing from iO ia 1880 a, M Home Of
Mrs. A. " Hayden, ela y. Waiter.
Mrs. Compton 200 s. broadway; Airs
Alarton. Sia y. Iron Mrs a. Archer
GI3 IS Waiter. Mrs. iloughtun, t2a ".
Lead. Mrs Chus. Wellington. 3l1 y.
Fourth, Mrs W A. McCmskeN ioi
y. Finh Mu Jas. Doolittlc. i0ls n.
SECOND. MT. SWayne, 1905 N. Ffth,
Mrs a. g. Ehlers. 8l5 a. Eleventh.
Airs Jas. bearing sos a. Eleventh,
Mrs. Piu Ross, igtg ". Central
g. 4. i.cClare. formerly with Tho
Santa Rsrhnru Tie aud poic co. "a
Domingo VINO has been ln Hi Pnto
for the winter. arrived todny for
visit la Albuquerque.
j. ~ AbouselmRn n relative q"
Moses Abouselman, of Jem,z fuehl"
Is here today from MouuA mar
wnere ne recently purchased "A mrr
camille establishments
a. a Spence. western rcpicscntt
tive for j. y Farwell a Cos, w GA Al
buquerque ON regular business isi'
A marriage license was rrtniei 20
day 20 George W. smith, ~, un
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
HUERTA BREAKS OFF
NEGOTIATIONS
WITH zAPATA
IN SOUTH
0rozco and Chihuahua War
riOrs to Join Campaign Of
determination Against En-
emies of Government.


Hy LEASED Wire Ca Evening Herald.
Mexico CITY April The breaking
on Of all negotiations FOR peace with
lnpata has forced the government 90
mobilize a strong force for campaign
against the southern rebels; This
has been done In spite of the fact that
rebel successes in the horth have
made imperative the dispatch of q
mrge part of the regular army to that
region
The war department SAWS thar gov.
eminent troops VIII begin moving to-
day into those districts infested by
Zapatu's followers. This c0ucoutta-
ton will continue untii an ARMY OF
90. Ooa men has been gathered.
General PaFcuui Druzco. ir. and
many OF his old chiefs will participate
la the southern campaign.
Press dispatches which arrived
early today brought the report that
Pascual Ornzco Sr.. was not Killed as
was previously stated but h kept
closely guarded az Iiuatia.
The followers uf Iapata have cir
culutcd many munifestos repudiating
Huorta aud Felix Diaz at the same
time calling on the people 20 support
the Zapgta movement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
WOMENVOTERS WON
BY SOFT WORDS
OF WOODROW
WILSON
Declaration That Administra-
tion Would Be Shared By
Them Makes Big Hit With
Suffragette Sisters.
CALIFORNIA LADIES
STAND BY PRESIDENT

Try Lcnscd Wire 60 Evening Herald.
Wash ,ngtun April i.-ircsident
Wilson was told to-day that women
Of the country expected to hold him
~ mis- reported declaration that his
administration wan Go be- o. much
shared by them az hy men voters.
Miss Mdry T.. Foy. ~ Los Angeles
cat, president of the California Wom-
ans Democratic league told the pfesi-
dout tho women of California were
ready to stand hy him IN his program
uf legislation and really hoped that
he meant that women would have an
active part ia the accomplishment Of
notable reforms.
u meant every word ct it" the
president is said to have told his yis-
itorr
Miss Foy declared the women OF
california. especially the Democratic
voters would support MIR Wilson'S
administration Ito thu last
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
TURKS ABANDON ALL
HOPE OF VICTORY
Government Formally Accepts
Terms of Peace Proposed by
European Powers and Offers
Thanks for Mediation.
lH, LEASED Wire Co E,cning Herald. /

lBS LEASED Wire to Evening Herald.
Constautinoplc. Arrii III The Turk
ish government declared that II un-
raserycdly accepted the terms ot
peace proposed boy the EUROPEAN
powers.
The foreign office rendered the OF
toman acccpinnca 90 tho dean of the
diplomatic corps ,his morning ac-
cumpaui u by an expression ot thanks
tu the powers fog their mediation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
MORTUARY.



Mrs E.Ha Wade Jones wife Of 81.
n, Jones. died al o'clock this morn
ing az her home az Si5 South Edith
street. after a residence % eighteen
months Ia AlbuquerQue. to ~hich
place she came with her husband
from EdinbOro, Pa. MIR. jones ~
principal OF the second ward school
Ia this city The mother Of the de-
cuased. Mrs. j. r. wade. was az her
bedside when death came. Besides
the bercavcd husband aud q baby y
weeks old. the deceased ~ survived
hy two brothers and two sisters W
W. Wade OF AibLay y. ~ g. T.
wade. OF Toledo. O.; Mrs. Rolvia
Harlan. OF Ottawa, Kan. ana AIRS
Charles Oscar Beckman Of this city
The deceased was q member OF "a,
Presn, torion church IN Edinboro ans
member Of the Albuquerque Wom'
ans club Funeral arrangements vii
be announced later