davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
EIGHT THOUSAND
SEE TEXANS WIN
Five Hundred Students Go In Special
Train From University to Dallas;
Gnme Is Glenn One.

Dallas, Texas. Oct 25.-TexaS Uni
versity, 13; University of South Sc
Wenee, 7. Texas scored in the first
minute of play. but failed to kick goal
Later. in the first quarter Sewanee
scored by means of line plunges and
end runs. Texas scored again in the
third quarter and kicked goal A score
was made by Daniels of Texas, through
the recovery of a tumble and 20 yard
run over goal There was no further
score in the fourth quarter. The game
was clean throughout. Tolly, quarter
back for Sewanee. played a brilliant
game Daniels was the mainstay OF
the Texas team
Nearly SO00 people viewed the game
of these 500 were Texas students who
made the trip in a special train This
was the first hard game of Texas
schedule.
SOUTHERN FOOTBALL RESULTS.
At AtIanta-Virginia Is; Georgia, s
At Observation-Disclosures, "a; NIissis-
sippi. 0.
At observation-disclosures Tech. );
Florida, 5.
At New Orleans-Alabama, %; Tu-
lane. 0.
At Dallas-Texas. Is; Sewanee. Z.
At Licking tOn-Kentucky state, 81
University of Cincinnati T.
At Winston Salenl-Virginia Poly,
Il; North Carolina, =
At uisville-Universit of Louis
Vile, s. Central of Kentucky O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
FiUe Men BloUn to
Pieces in Explosion

Lynchburg. Va, Oct 25.-Five men
were blown to pieces, one was mOrtalIy
hurt and two others were bad1- in
Jured by the premature explosion of
dynamite of the Piedmont Manganese
corporation, six miles south of here
today.
Phone 1 for quick taxicab service
Advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
Daily Short Story
ON THE BOX

Years ago there we're two men liv-
ing in one OF the great cities on the
eastern coast NJ the United States
who. though they were father and
son. were ehums. They were rich
and ultra fashionable. which meant
then omCthlng far different from
what IL would mean today. In those
days the fashionable people of the
land were re fined and intelligent Now
20 be ultra fashionable has a question
able sound. One may be ultra fash
ionable. Yet devoid OF ordinary breed
! ing.
The two men referred TO looked
like gentlemen and acted like gentle
I men. Shakespeare has described
them in his words ito the manner
I born" They were always seen TO
gether on the street. and one looking
al them would think them a pair OF
noblemen belonging to some lordly
English estate. In society they were
known as "Dombey & Son"
The father. Who was widower.
drifted on. thinking that their com.
panionship would last as long as they
lived. What a shock, then. was /,
| 10 him when his son announced 10
his father his engagement, The olde T
man could not believe his senses
But when he learned that his son
was 10 marry a girl with no fortune
that the young couple could not re-
! tain the position that their ancestors,
the Van G.'s. had held for POO years.
his desolaiion was complete lie could
not conceive of himself failing TO ap-
pear at the functions he had from
his youth been accustomed 10 attend
and 10 go 10 them without the com.
panion who had always gone with
him would be worse than not going
at all
The first quarrel the TWO had ever
had followed. You shall not marry. %
said the elder Van G. unless you
| marry one OF our set and one with
sufficient fortune TO enable you Ia
keep up a position as married man.
have asked lady to be my
wife. replied the son. and I will not
/ turn upon my invitation"
Very well. then. you must shift,
for yourself"
Harry Van G. married a lovely girl:
but. since II would have required an
income equal TO his fathers to take
her IT the society he had been used Ia
going with. he did not attanpt H.
But this in cOmpa-' son with tho v.lnp
couples real condition was q bags
telle. They had nothing whatever IA
live on and sank rapidly into poverty
IN" elder Van C.. though Il nearly
brok" his heart To- 90 to functions
without his double. chose What he
considered the lesser e ,wo evils and
Went. lie saw nothing OF his son-ra;
that he blamed him or was angrv with
him. hut that he considered Harr,- or
OF The chosen SCI who had comuo.,d
society since colonial da;s and ~
would be contamination for him 10 rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
FOR NEARLY THREE HOURS AND
SORRENOERS AFTER Be
ING CLOSED IN.
Beat wife Severely And Wounds May
Prove Fstai - Preliminary
Hearing tuesday.

For rc. Dis three hours last L.ga:
Louie tiada hdriy Slavish minor.
D.. q. 'he s'e-.n ~ Belmont county ard
'.t"" nepui'- af bay 3D. The woods
uaCE 90 Sfcvart-SiiI.. o. ard on.
SURF ndrred whom the officers closed
IN upon him. threafrnirE IN shoot
Yesterday afternoon Fiada took his
ran wife into the woods near stow
a frNillr and gave hnr "a score brafinz
breaking four ~ her ribs and .ufict-
ing other injuries that may Lroye
fatal There srems go Boz no doubt
hut thar tho VOman w,'Iid hFvo boon
beaten 90 death = other foreigners had
nor been attracted hv her screams
and rescued ho- from tho man tn
sheriff vas th"D notified 81 The AFFAIR
and flAda IL uCw 20 the Belmont ,oun-
~ JAIL 81 81 tllirATillD where b. will
be given = preliminary hearing tn .s-
DAY. providing the results OF the ir
iur'cs Indicted ON Nrs. flada can be-
lsceriainnd ~ that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

Roy No1...f. returned home Sat.
.uf4t evening f-uu; Cedar Point Can.
Hf1. where Do" spent the past several
..n.... working
Misses Seif3 RodUter and Bory,
Hammond returned home Yesterday
from Akron. Ohio. where they spent
it" past week visiting friends
br. Roy Loud"n has returned home
her" from Parkersburg. where he NJ.
tended the state dental meeting
Rev. ! ! Srodes formerly ~ This
ci'y bu' lately % Athens OHIO. Hucd
tho pulpit 10 tho First Presbyterian
church yesterday morning
Henry Compon has purchased =
Now Ford ruuabout which Is due to
arrive to-day
Mrs Hush Bar'h o. WeU-burr is
spending "a Pew dav4 with friend. ami
relatives in 'h.s cift
? r. Hanifsn ~ spence. " ga
ia spending n fov days with friend.
'' 'Ils cry hefor" catering upon D. FL
duties 90 tte Urrvord high 4rr1,f
Dale XIX arf UoWo-d No.tp -r
turned homo 's-' evening from ,"sts
land. ~h"r" thrr Witnessed fhe Nap
Athletic gamo yns'rrdI~
Mr and Nr. +rsfor Carpenter and
-0r OF NIs.lr-i ara epraars ,e,
V''k. rI'H friends and relatives ir
This cite
N'ss Nargl-n' Harold OF Raven.
wood g. pending l"u dsvs rfs
friend a-f rsI4ftes iu tU.a COG,
San. local r.rqors attended -I.
Kansas ffrI'alairo game A. BsIsI-.
yesterday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
81 n.McGIumnhY-

Last SATURDAY. evening 30 o O'Clock
~ fr" home % pr and Mrs W g..
NcGlUTphy on ToWiinson avenue. Oc-
CURED 'he marriage o. Their daugh.
'.i. NsrEsref 20 Mr. Alfred ~ ~. az
" ceiling Tn. ceremony was pcr.
formed by Rev = . S-od's. formerly
az his city. bur lately 81 N'hens. ~
trfr fh" immediate relatives End
friends 90 bofh parties v.r' pres NJ
a. the ceremonIes Tho couple lnif
saturday evening over fhe 70 4 ~ for
EASTERN points wr.T. they v... epsn
fsw weeks before rnf..ru. TO fhI.
cry 20 MAKE 'ueir fu'r.. Ilu Roth
parties arc well kr0VT - 'iIs locality
and hsv" many friends who WISH
f.Nm success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

sociaie with any one except the cleo.
One day the elder Van G.-this was
several years since he had parted with
his son-stepped out OF his club TO a
carriage that had been called for him.
Elegantly dressed as usual. his head
covered with a shining silk hat. his
feet with white spats, his hands with
tan gloves and carrying a cane, lie
stood for a moment looking I'D and
down the street. then went down 10
the cab. The goodman annoyed him.
for instead OF looking straight aheau
OF him he turned MS face In the OBJ
posite direction.
Mr.. Van q. got into the carriage
and told the cabman 10 drive him 20
the home Of a lady social leader Or
arriving at the door some friends OF
the aristocrat happened TO pass. and
he stopped them on the sidewalk 20
speak 10 them. When doing so he
happened TO cast his eye TO the coach.
man and recognized his son. He was
too well bred TO show surprise or
shock a. even this contrstemps. Nor
] did he In any way recognize the fact
that his own offspring was his cab
man. When his friends passed on he
went into the house before which he
stood and etter making a call came
out. directed the coachman TO drive
him TO his home. dipped him and went
inside.
The next day the same cab was
called at the same club for the same
man. On this occasion Mr.. Van q.
was dressed in his most ordinary cos
tune. As he entered the cab win
out looking at bis cabman he gave
his directions as 10 where he wished
10 be driven
The cabman started. He was di-
rected 10 take his fare 10 his own
! humble domicile. He whipped up his
horse with as much sang froid as II
he had been directed 20 drive TO
railway station. considering as he pro
ceeded what he should do. II was
| evident that his father had recognized
him and WAS going 10 see Rim ana
! his wife. but what for he did not
know Harry and mis- wife lived IN
small suite o. rooms in a cheap
! ftathouse. On reaching Il his father
without the least unbending said:
Can you direct me to the rooms
OF Harry Van c."
Certainly. sir" said the coach
/ man. touching his ha' respectfully.
and he. leading him 20 his rooms.
rang. and the door was opened by
F, Ers. Van G.
Once across the threshold, a
marked change care o"e- tho Wis
| itcr. Taking his sons hand in one or
his own. hts daurhter-in-law in the
cher. with vet eyes. he said:
Come Ecne. nv dea- boy and
Firl. can stand this 10 longer.
snail give up society for you"
That ended the estrsrgemc nj. Tho
father vas getting old and founI
more comfort AZ ho.re than in 50.
c!ety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
REV. COX MARRIED
To Miss Ess.e Gsnsie. q Elm, Grove,
July 7-eeeame Known Friday.
Leave on Trip.

Ersider'. % Elm Grove were great
.y surprised Saturday when 10 became
known that Rcy S r. Cos. pastor 81
the thrftian church. and Mrs E.sie.
'1" iifrrro.l daurr er o. Mr ard
WIS " N Gamble. were marr,ed
July Although the marriage had
I0fr known h- ffa mother. ~ had
n''r t.gf I-C'oun1 secret from flr
IHh"r ulo l.3 r.' snow DO lrHr h.
w.h' 'o ,Urr'c. bis ,iugL o. Fridsy
e''rt.- iIr marriage cerf1rafe.
BIO" r.' been secured in MARYLAND.
Na. fIo1 produced 10 d. med thef
IH" Gather wse 1f fret 'ua| granf over
't' 'acf hr .atrr forgive fine couple.
WHO '"ff SATURDAY. FOR an extended
wedding trir T1'. $500 return home
.7 % TO-. ff... a.I fof tho mo being
500 ro..de v.'N ff" girrs PARENTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

All arrangements have been made
Tor the opening ~ the teachers instl-
tute to he held In The auditorium Of
the Central school building this even
ing and continuing ali through he
week. Count Superintendent Harry
Mcdowell will have charge o' the
meetings and splendid program for
each evening has been arranged. on
"Wednesday evening Professor Marsh.
o. the Board of Regents % the STATE
University. will deliver one % his "a.
nous lectures. and very large crowd
is expected 70 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
pisrrheea ouIsklr CO...

was AK with diaTrEOea and
Nr. No-ks. the merChGnr here. per
suaded me 20 Try a bottle O. cham
b"-lain's Colo. Cholera and DiRrrhOea
Remedy Afcr 'aking one lose OF 10
] vas cured T. also cured oilers
that : gave 80 to-" writes VI. Z GeU
hart. Dr,ole "a That is not a. ell
unusual. A. ordinary attack OF
diarrhCPs can almost Invariably b.
cured h. one CT rwO doses OF thf4
remedy. u e ono q he most sue
cfsfful preparations that has bern
Uncovered. Thousands tafc testi-
hef 70 i's valu- Fer sale bv all d. a..
crs..A Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
WHEELING CRIMINAL TUNNEL
CATCHES rIRC SATURDAY

.h. ''t before O'Clock SATURDAY
"'"''rg -nar. from on engine pass
ihE ft.o.rI OBJ" Terminal tunnel
isrI. 'Ho wooden easement ~ the
ceiling ~ 'no tunnel and for uoari -
.lrr" hours fhr itirrf'c FugIre Com.
rsnt worked Consistently before the
blaze o1. gotten under control When
the fire vsa husll, e1tncuIshad n
vac found fr1t q hc'o only about SIX
fnct square had been burned and the
damage will Dol auchf
Tho 0rc again broke OUT about s
'Ioc. Hcef"rdav morning. and Tho 49,
fufr IrI", worked until noon hefo-s
vra tnl.is cxti1ru.feG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
PRESBYTERIAN
Churches Occupied Yesterday by Wis.
ting Ministers-LocaI Pastors
on Vacation.

Many local pastors. including prsc-
tically all Presbyterian ministers. are
away. spending their vacation. and as
a result visiting ministers occrpied
several pulpiis yesterday. Rev. p. =.
Burt. OF Nj. Pleasant. O.. Al the
morning service In the First Presbyie-
Ran church. delivered a strong ser
non on the subject "Pre-eminent
Christ" Rev. n. NJ. Campbell. OF New
philadelphia. o. preached ~ the
morning service In the Second Presby-
terrain church. there being no evening
service.
Rev. W. r. Allen. n n. Of New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

Miles Johnson. The man who was
sentenced 70 servo six months 9, tho
county Jail here for carving -,z,-
and who walked away from Tho i,fi
last SATURDAY. morning. has NOT VT
been found. and Tie officers hav. M
clue on the case Johnson was SUN
posed 20 have been Wheeling sand for
the new cori an' h4scmea. in the cou~.
house. and evidently was not stuck ON
his job. for no simply grabbed his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

contractor W. \ Kldder and a largo
iorc" of men ar" a. work LAYING brick
on seventh street between Grant and
emerson avenues. This street has
been closed 20 traffic FOR tho past year
or moro and whom thr work i- com
pi' 'ed The residents along this street
'wiil hardly know how ~ walk on lame
or drive their autos Tho work. how
ever. viii b" rushed 10 completion .r.
viii ikely le completed by %. latter
part OF th.s week and opened 90 tral.
fc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
MOUNDSVILLE
Lid Was cIamped Down.

From what Information could be
learned yesterday. the lid was again
on, and nothing could be bought az the
various confectionaries or stores over
the entire county Many ~ the stores
In this city did rushing business late
SATURDAY evening, and many OF the
men and young men VINO were left
without stogies for last sunday. laid
In their supply FOR Yesterday The
case OF Richard NNcN Minor. the
legless bootolaCk - the postoffice bar
Der shop. has been settled. and he will
continue 20 90 business, but will no.
be prose cuted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
n IS DIFFERENT

Cumberland. W. Va. who occupied the
pulpit OF the Third Presbyterian
church at the morning service. was
greeted by large audience. including.
nearly Atty persons from the Stone
church al Elm Grove. Of which Or. A..
len is a former pastor. There were
no preaching services in the Stone
church yesterday. Rev. Harry r.
King. OF Harrisburg. Pa, preached AT
the Vance Memorial church.
Rev II. n. Bowden spoke at the
morning service in the North Stree:
VI =. church yesterday. DIT. L. x.
Probst. OF Fairmont. president OF tn .
West Virginia SYNOD. spoke At the
meeting of the Edgwood English Lu-
the-an mission yesterday afternoon.
The gratifying news comes from
Ceiebes that the number OF birds Of
paradise is not diminishing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
NEWS FROM
OVER OHIO
Inteiiigene.r Bureau,

Inteiiigercer Bureau,
Columbus, o., Aug. 1T.
Motion pictures are blamed by VIII
liam s. Foster. Columbus. for the dis
appearance OF his l5-year-old son Id
ward. who has been missing since
Tue sday. The pictures are said 20
have caused the boy TO have a desire
TO wander.
After he had tried number OF
cases. judge Samuel l.. Black. OF the
probate court. has found that he has
had no jurisdiction in Juvenile court
since August .. when new state
Juvenile law became elective. Under
the old law. the probate judge was ex-
officio justice OF the kids court. but p
separate appointment as Juvenile
judge is necessary under the Law.
Judge Black overlooked to have him
self named again August Q. and since
that time. all OF mis- transactions are
null.
Among the cases tried was that OF
Marguerite Royal. charged with con-
tributing 10 the delinquency OF her s.
year-old son. when two white women
and two Co,ored men. one an attorney
in the office Of Attorney General
Hogan visited The house fo- alleged
immoral purposes. The woman was
found not guilty. but since she will
nave 10 he retired. the state claims
10 have acquired some damaging EVIL
dence 10 offer against her that was
unknown az the time of her arraign-
mCnt.
Alleging that his wife led a life
of gayety. visited winerooms and con
sorted with American men. Jim Sing,
o Chinese, had sued Hally Sing for A
divorce. His Wife's alleged wrong
doing was done while he was visiting
In China.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

Charlie Higgins VIII BlOyd. Mike
Mullen and Friaad Williams. all local
lads. returned 20 their homes in this
r'fy Yes eriay morning after sQf rf-
ing 'r' past fh-'e weeks AZ Bethesda.
g. Who:e they played ball on the
t"~E"ye team. Tho locals hav" been
PLAYING with THE team during the
ua - eeva'al -oaSOn-. and are q tower
%. elrsn-fh 10 their team. liig-ins
a-i Williams both appeared on fh"
lr.nE I'm" IN sew raj 81 the gamer
and played lood hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
BELMONT COUNTY FOREIGNER
HOLDS THREE DEPUTIES AT BAY

during 'he month. The largest ruube-
on record for any previous month Of
July. Eighteen cases Of measles
we're reported during the month. Ton.
cases o. Giphtter,a and for- cases OF
typhoid fever. the number Of births
Tor tie month exceeded 'he number
~ deaths. there being - reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

mons. on Roberts Ridge. Was burned
- the ground Friday afternoon togeth.
'r With It's contents. The damage will
not amount 20 over 5000. II Is sup
posed ihat TWO of ;he little children
"er" PLAYING in the barn and lighted n
match ana threw !r into the hay. The
naIh nan been built many years ago
u was totally destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
health OFFICER FILES
REPORT FOR JULY.

The health report far Tho month -
july. sHhmittee Safgrfas by Hcalr
Conn. .0I"- Ft1i.r. Shows fna' ro'
20 sln-.c death vas caueod dur.ng fh"
mon D. hN ruc'1rio-s disease liou.
over. - deaths occurred i1 the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

Goa and h.ked The local officers
nave notified an surrounding towa
officials 10 look ou' Tor him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

o.. h1-- laiorrry 20 William Sim
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
Miss Craig
TOLD LOCAL WOMEN OF THE
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF PITTS.
BURGH.

Miss Jean Craig Of Pittsburgh, gave
the last OF a series Of talks before the
W0man's Club at the regular meeting
Thursday afternoon. Miss Cratg's sub
ject on this occasion was the Carnegie
Institute. dealing with the decorations
and various art treasures. Miss Craigs
lectures have been both beneficial and
enjoyable.
Nominations for officers for the en-
suing year were ai>o mad" which will
be baIloted upon at the next regular
meeting OH April 4th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

VIENNA, March 2l-The Austria
Hungarian government Is preparing an
ultimatum to Monte Negro according
TO an unofficial statement to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
A suNFLoWER STATE CRITICISM

The company at the Opera House
last night played Hamlet" eight PEG.
pie 10 $50 house; awfulI$ good com.
pany, had nice scenery ard pleased
everybody. The people that were
there and understood the play can't
byag the show enough and said we Ger.
tainly got our moneys worth. We vii:
all welcome them back soon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamlet were fine actors and NJ
praise is good enough for them
Alma. Kan, Reporter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

The utimatum was decided upon ow'
ing to the unsatisfactory nature Of the
reply 10 the Austrian remonstrances
regarding Scutari.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
CASE GOES TO JURY

The case of the three Wright boys,
which was tried yesterday and today
before Judge Raymond in the Circuit
Court, is now in the hands of the jury,
which has had the case since o'clocN
this Afternoon
Prosecuting Attorney Tasca Morris
represented the State and Attorney
FRENCH McCray represented the de
PENDANTS. No ether case has as yet
been taken up by the court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

ed suicide at her home Yesterday by
shooting herself in the right side. II
is thought she will recover. For some
time she had been Respondent on ac.
count of III health, and It is thought
that this accounts for her lash act.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

aud her sister, Mrs. Rochard Palmer
OF Los Angeles. Cal. She was on her
way to Boston, Mass, where she was
to undergo an operation for Il tumor
on the brain. The remains were taken
tC Fairmont last evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
Storm
d
Confined from Faye oneJ

Is miles OF telegraph wires are down.
An unconirmed rumor from lower
Pea.htree says that Il reople were
killed and an immense amount of dam
age done.
Cincinnati Ohio, March 21.-Light'
ming struck the county Jail at Coving'
ton, Just across the river in Kentucky
hurllng the chimney to the ground and
bouncing the 60 prisoners from their
iron cots. The prisoners we're thrown
into a panic. The ircn cells and cots
made perfect conductors and the light
ming created the'impression that the
cell house was on fire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
KING NICHOLAS REPLIES !.
TO AUSTR|A'S DEMANDS
THE NOTE is coNClLiAToRY IN
TONE BUT REFUSES MOST OF
THE AUSTRIAN TERMS OUT.
LINED BY THE BIG POWER,
(bY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

LONDON, Eng, March 2l.-Klns
Nicholas of Monte Negro to-day re,
plled, to the pre-emptory demands
made by Austria yesterday in conpGc.
ton with the bombardment of Scutarl
Although his note is conciliatory in
tone, the King refuses most OF the
Austrian demands.
He says he has ordered that the
bombardment be directed only against
the forts and that the rest OF the city
shall not be shelled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
DEATH ovERTAKEs
WOMAN IN DEPOT

rs. Sarah Nigh, aged 40, died ct
lie B. and Q. railroad station at Pitts
tbareh yesterday morning. She was ac'
jeonpanled to Pittsburgh from Fair
mont by for husband. James II. Nigh,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
GIRL RESPONDENT;
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

SUTTON. March Gl.-Miss Blanche
Berry, Of Heaters, small B. & 0.
station, 10 miles north OF ere, daugh.
ter OF the late J. Thlf Berry, attempt.