davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-08

CONCORD, n. H., Oct. Sin or
der to permit William Trayers Jer-
ONE to complete the Investigation CT
the escape Of Thaw from MattcawaD
before the special grand jury IN
New York county, Governor Samuel
D, Felker has granted him Il delay IN
his decision OF the Thaw case until
Monday, October 30, with the under
standing that If the defense wants Il
week to meet any new charges which
may be prevented against the fugi-
tive they can have it, which will
bring the disposition OF The case, so
far as the governor is concerned
we'll up to November |.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-08

Mis-. Arthur Brobst hgs returned
from connellsville, Pa where she
mad been the guest ofsrelatiyes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-08

Allan A. Ryan, a witness in the
SuIzcr case. testified that Gov. Sui
zcr had asked him to see Senator
Root and request him to induce
State Chairman William Barnes to
Influence. tn" Republican votes Of
thesmcmbcrs Of the court to declare
the impeachment proceedings illegal.
Ryan said that Sulzer asked him
TO see Delaney NicolI, his fathers
attorney, and TO request him to SEQ
Murphy.
II told tie governor" the witness
replied, that would see what I
could do and went into the country
and forgot it,"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
TRIAL JURY REPORTS
FOR DUTY IN COURT

The trial Jury reported for duty in
the superior court at Tombstone on
Monday OF this week. The jurymen
who reported for duty are distributed
over the county and are as follows:
Clarence Booth, J. NJ Barnes, w.
II. Blair. L, A. Boedecker H. A.
Baker, c e. Blanke. Patrick Byrns,
G. Coffee, J. eainord. W. L. Cook, J
Craig. L. E 3 lpens.. f. c. .Eobte, A 4.
f. Criswen, N C Cranson, J. n.
Christensen, Jasper Curtis, r . Dame
miller, F. A. Davis, c. Dimmitt, W.
X. Dawson, w. Freeman, T a, Gold
ing, A. H. Gardner, A Grijalbo, F..
hibhard, Jas. Hanley, J. l.. Hastings,
J H. HILL c. o. Hopson, W. Hughes
Sam Johnson, H. V. JoTdon, j. E.
Llndley, J. l.. Lamb, n. ] Nancy,
J. Newgent, F. B. Miller, r. Miller,
T. Monmonier, d. A. Marley, J. Il.
Melgreen, J. S. Merrill, Leonard Mel.
green, q. T. Phillips, H. C. Puntney
J. Pacheco. -E--G. Riley, n. J. Riley,
l.. r. Roscoe, A. NJ. Smock, q. K.
Shannon, J. Speaks, w. A. Sch4fer,
A. T. Schuster F. l.. Terrence, C.
Vincent, r. F. Weigel, r. Wilson
Jesse Yoakum. o. Zapf, II s. Wal
lace. Eugene Yoakum, VIM. Geek, c.
E. Wiles, C. Westerfeld.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
{ GILES SOCIAL EVENT
= MUCH OF SUCCESS

Bisbee Aerie Eagles on Monday
night at their hall had one of the
most delightful social sessions in the
history of this flourishing and high
standing Warren district organization.
The social sess on followed a short
business session of the Aerie and
opened at O'Clock with dancing.
There was fine music, an excellent
floor and a large number of Eagles
and their ladies and friends. Dane
ing continued until a late hou bTok-
en- with the serving of lunch and re-
freshments. A most enjoyable time
was had by all present and the o2;a-
sion voted so much of a success that
the entertainment Of the Aerie taces
the insisteuce Of a number of meH.-
bers OF the order for frequent. repeti.
ton OF occasions Of the same kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

other portions OF the state. The men
have been thrown out of employment
by the partial shutdown Of the COM
Fany here and have been transported
out of the city to points on the so
nora railroad by the trains operated
by the state. Passes for the people are
| issued by the project of che district
and there is eontantly a long string o.
people awaiting at this Office. Scores
are camped about the railroad depot
all the time, day and night, awaiting
the arrival Of trains which will carry
them away. Not only men are to be
seen about the station, out women
and children. as they have no other
place 10 go
Contrary to the many reports of =
battle being fought during The week at
HermOsillo, the capital is quiet al
present, there being no troSble there.
Several times the Iederals located at
| Empalme nave come north some dis
! lance but have been met ny state
troops and skirmishes with advance
guards have been had. The federals
have returned 20 Empalme. where
they are stil located. State troops
! numbering 900, under command OF
| Col. Benjamin q. Hill, former pre-.
/ feet of the Caaanea district, are 10
Gated a short distance north Of EN-
| paine keeping q watch or the FEEDER,
! ais who, il is said. number about soc.
Reports OF 'the riOting n Hermosillo
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
RtCaLL AFTER
JOE LARhItA
Winkleman People Becc.ie
Dissatisfied with the Local
Justice and Put Recall in
Motion TO Remove Him
is fractional FIGHT

Joe LaTrieu. formerly a resident OF
Neehise county, once hotel proprietor
AZ Benson and mining operator in the
Shirlcanaas. is having pretty warm
times over at Ninkleman, according
70 the following story Which is taken
from the Globe Record.
Demand that an election FOR the
purpose OF recalling Justice of the
Feace joe Larrieu be ordered by the
beard OF supervisors was made yester-
day by petitioners living in the Win
keiman district, The petition is the
outceme OF fractional fight at Winkel-
man over the Office of justice of the
peace.
Serious charges are made against
sir, Larrieu in the petition and the
matter has been referred 10 the coun,
- attorney for an opinion regarding
the course the supervisors must pur-
sue. II the county attorney decides
TO prosecute the case and the petit
TONERS can substantiate their charges
Mr.. Larrieu could be removed from
ohlce without a recall election. On
the other hand II the supervisors hold
an Investigation pending the issuance
o. 3 call fer an election. Mr.. Larrisu
Hlt be required 10 shoulder the Dur
der Of proof and show cause why the
elettion should not be held.
Refused TO Issue Warrants
We, the undersigned citizens and
qualified electors Of the Winkelnlau
precinct, County Of ella. State of ART
xoila, respectfully order an election
Tor the purpose of recalling and re
moving one Joe Larrieu from the Of
fee of Justice of the Peace of Winkel-
man precinct for the following rea-
sons, to-wit:
First For refusing to issue war
rants on the demand of the proper Of
fcer.
Second. Neglect Of duty in making
reports to the county treasurer and
renting TO him monies due collected
on fees and fines.
Third BY absenting himself from
the duties of his Office, il said pre-
cinct, on various occasions, for sew.
eyal days at a time.
Fourth. By absenting himself from
said precinct and the State OF Arizona
beyond the limitations OF the law.
Fifth. BY changing the date OF no.
tice of execution sale without author
ity thereby mourning delay and ex-
pense 10 the litigarts.
Sixth. sBy oflcing with one ]. j.
Whitmore, attorney at law, 10 the en-
barrassnfent of litigants having bust
ness before the court.
Neglect of Duty
Seventh. By neglecting the duties
of the Office of Justice fthe Peace
OF said precinct.
Eighth. BY reason Of bis incom-
potency IN conducting the business Of
the Office OF Justice o ftha Peace in
said precinct
That the above petition he referred
to a vote of The qualified electors Of
Winkelman precinct for their ap-
TroTal or rejection, at a special cleo
ton 10 be ordered by the Board Of
Supervisors fthe County of ella,
state Of Arizona, and each for him
self SAYS: / have not signed any 9th
er petition for the same purpose. am
a qualified elector of the State Of
Arizona, County Of ella and Of The
Einkelman precinct; and ny place
Of residence is correctly written after
my name
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

have been exaggerated to a great eX-
tent There had been some trouble
last week when few unrrly soldiers
in one of the barracks did some loot
ing. the Chinese merchants being the
principal sufferers.
II is now believed that there viii
be no attack upon Hermosiilo as the
federals have been in the south fol
some time and have only made a few
efforts to come north, but these have
been rather feeble.
JOSEPH I. COIN.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

Hamburg-American, Cuuard and
White Star lines have agreed upon a
plan Of mutual insurance to avoid
high premiums charged by insurance
rCrnuanies.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
CANlNEA GETS
SUPPLY TRAINS
Bridges Have Been Repaired
on Railroad and Both Fed
eral and State Troops Are
Anxious to Have Mines Go
STATE AFTER FUNDS

CANANEA, Son. Mex, April t.
Supplies, consisting Of oil and coke,
are now arriving in Cananea from
Naco. The CanaAea Consolidated
Copper company has completed the
repairing OF burned bridges, six in
number, between here and the border
on Saturday. Just now the company IS
, using a little over q carload of oil
daily, but TfIfs may be increased when
the supply is received. The amount
Of oil and coke to be received viii be
sufficient, according TO the opinions of
many 10 allow the company to oper
ate for another 20 or % days in
fair capacity. and at the end Of this
4 time it is probable that the atmos-
! phere will be sufficiently cleared in
! Sonora to permit the normal opera
/ ton Of the company to be resumed.
The securing of supplies Is result
! Of conferences between officials Of the
| company and both state and federal
| leaders. both factions being DESTROYS
| Of seeing Cananea continue in opeT-
/ alton and not close down and throw
! thousands out Of employment, prob,
ABLY bring much distress TO a large
| number Of the Mexican laborers who
have made no provisions for the fu-
ture.
With the bridges repaired it is a
| matter OF considerable conjecture as
| 10 whether they viii be allowed to re-
! usain intact There are possibilities
that soon after the arrival Of supplies
here that some Of the structures viii
| gain be destroyed either b. one fac
tion or another. All that ran be done
is 10 await developments.
State Needs Funds
The state is in need of funds to
carry on the revolution against the
Diaz-Huerta government, end is using
almost every means to secure funds
| without being severe. On April LIST no
tees were sent broadcast Throughout
the state telling OF a cut in the sal
aries Of all state employees effective
that date The half retained by the
state Is to be considered as q loan,
to be repaid the employees after the
cause is won.
| Another notice was posted at the
same time that the salary cut was
announced. advising all owners of
mineral lands thai they pay their
taxes 10 the state instead Of the fed
eral government. The taxes we're due
in March for sour-month period and
they must be paid within eight days
from date of notice or the mine own
ers are to suffer the consequences,
whatever they might be, as the pen
atty for non-peyment IS not mem
toned in the notice.
| The state has secured $4,000 pesos
from the people OF Cananea, which
is in the nature of a loan, receipts
having been issued for same and indi-
vidual notes 10 later replace the re-
ceiDts The loan is guaranteed by the
tax Of ! MI imposed by the state on
sales This loan is all that the state
wlll ask Of Ca1apea, according to the
governor Every business man in the
city has paid his share into tho fund
the Individual sums varying from a
few pesos TO thousand. according 70
The amount Of assessment on the tax
rolls.
Many Leave Town
Already over 1894 workingmen and
their families have left Cananea for
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

See the Inauguration Of President
Wilson at the orpheum tonight.-Edy
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

See the inauguration OF President
Wilson at the orpheun tonisht.-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

Already over 1904 Workingmen ano
their families have left Canansa for
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
CARNEGIE ANn EMrER0R MILLIAM.

A NDREW CARNEGIE's praise of Emperor William
OF Germany the greatest living exponent OF
world peace is being excepted to with emphasis by
many prominent persons who have an intimate know
ledge Of the lighting machine that the Kaiser
has built up for the Fatherland One of the Iron
masters critics is General Mills head Of the Militia
Division of the War Department He calls attention
to the welknown fact that the Emperor enforced
peace by keeping Germany upon such strong
footing that other nation has cared to risk CON
hict General Mills also makes the very strong point
that If Emperor William is to be accepted by Mr..
Carnegie and other advocates of national disarmament
as an exponent Of peace they destroy their argu
ment because there is ruler who has pursued more
consistently policy of national armament both with
respect the army the navy. It will be difficult
for Mr. Carnegie to reply satisfactorily to the point
raised by the American general, who unquestonably
has the facts his side.
The peace strength Of the German army according
to the latest available statistics is $4,000 men, Its
reserves number 3SSOOOO Its total strength
is 100000 men. It has 100000 available for
duty but unorganized Turning to the Germany navy
We find that it ranks next to that Of Great Britain.
1t has q modern battleships cruiser batleshps 10
older batueships hrs-class cruisers IA second-cass
cruisers 80 third-cass cruisers 40 gunboats "a de-
stroyers 50 torpedo boats, ii submarines and 10000
men, including 26.2OO naval reserve seamen
An examination Of statistics shows conclusively that
Emperor william. from being advocate Of
disarmament has lost opportunity to strengthen
both the military and the naval establishments That
being true It is difficult conceive how Mr. Carnegie
or any other advocate of disarmament can laud him
consistently as great peace It is true that
his reign has been devoid war; but it also is true
that there never has been time that he has not been
ready for war In fact there is no monarch on earth
who believes more firmly in a strong army and a
strong navy.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
GENERAL BrxBY's GENEROUS ACTION.

=, ENERAL WILLIAM II. BIXBY has done splendid
VI service chief of engineers of the United states
Army. Many of the most important Of the govern
ments engineering works have been carried out under
his immediate general direction. The fact that he
will be placed upon the retired list at his request
on August II Is a matter Of regret AZ the same time
the public but admire the spirit which prompts
him TO retire He does It for the benefit of his friend
and comrade Colonel William T. Roselle the senior
colonel In the engineer corps. General BXby need not
retire until next December. but If he were to
hold on until that time he would prevent Colonel
Rosee from attaining the highest rank in the service
as Colonel Roselle will go the retired list next
October.
The retirement Of General Bixby in August
will lead to the promotion Of the colonel to the highest
rank in the service and although he will hold it only
few weeks 1t will enable him to enjoy the coveted
honor and also to retire under much more advantage
GUS circumstances. General Bixby has demonstrated
that he possesses the quality Of eoodfellowship just
az he has demonstrated thousands of instances that
he possesses the qualities of a good engineer.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
HOW | MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman with Marveiously Beautiful Hair,
Gives Simple Home Prescription
Which She Used With Most
Remarkable Results.

was greatly troubled with dandruf and
falling hair I tried many advertised hair
preparations and various prescriptions but
they an signally failed many Of them
made my hair greasy so it was impossible
20 comb 10 OF do IL up properly. think
that many Of the things / tried were post
lively injurious and from my own expert
ence ! cannot too strongly caution you against
using preparations containing wood alco.
hol and other poisonous substances. i be
lieve they iniure the roots Of the hair. .
After my long list of failures. I finally found
a simple prescription which / can unhesi-
tatnriy state is beyond doubt the most
wonderful thing for the hair / have ever
seen. Many Of my friends have also used
H. and obtained wonderful effects there
from II not only is q powerful stimulant
90 the growth Of the hair and for restoring
gray hair 20 It's natural color, but t Is
equally good for removing dandruf, giving
the hair life and brilliancy, etc, and for the
purpose OF keeping the scalp in hrst-elass
condition. o. II also makes the hair easier TO
comb and arrange In nice form. have a
friend who used il two months and during
that time e has not only stopped the fan
ing of his hair and wonderfully increased
ifs growth. but Il practically restored sll OF
his hair 90 its natural color. You can OBJ.
tain the ingredients for making this won
derfu preparation from almost any drug
gist The prescription is as follows;
Rav Rum 6 o.. Menfhol Crystals. H.
drachm. Lavona dc Composee. 2 o.. II
you like perfumed add a few drops Of
TO kalon Perfume which mixes pcrfecti,
with the other ingredients. This. however
ir not necessary Apply night and morn
inss rub thorouzhlY into the scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
ouR CITY AND ITS RowpIEs.

r OCAL public sentiment will uphold the Police De
IL partment and the Municipal Court in any steps
that may be taken by them to break up the rowdysm
that is becoming entirely too prevalent in certain
ton of our city. Our streets must be kept
safe for the of law-ahdng In all instances
in which It is shown that persons have been at
tackled their assailans should receive the full penalty
of the law The adoption of such a policy would
bring the hoodlums and rowdies to their senses and
impel them to respect the law.
Judge Churchman Is making such splendid judge OF
the Municipal Court that We feel he may be relied
upon to do his part in such important matter IT,
through sentence otherwise word be passed out to
rowdydom from his that rowdy need look for
mercy If arrested arragned and convicted the tanning
effect will be apparent once, because a rowdy
rule is a despcable coward who works one of gang
that however daring it may be a whole, is composed
of cowardly units.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01

Newport is a fine little town. The pleasure Of living
there has been marred recently by drunkenness and
disorder in the The town commissioners have
decided 20 break up that nuisance The Justice of the
Peace has agreed to cooperate with them II has
been decided that all drunken and dsordefly men shall
he arrested fined and in event of failure to pay the
fines committed to prison The commissioners and
the Justice should be commended for their adoption
OF such a repressive policy small and disorderly
minority should he permitted to spoil the pleasures
Of living of a large and orderly majority in any Della
ware town. Arrest, fine and imprisonment properly
persisted in invariably has repressve effect upon
such undesirable elements in a community.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
sMYRNA SOCIAL GOSSIP.

ON hNA oOAlhL 0OooAAs
Special to TIL EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Aug. Miss Ethel
Fairies has gone ON visit OF three
weeks to Cordova, Pa information was
received here of the marriage on July
y. at Camden. ~ j., of William r. Dsv-
id of Smyrna and Miss Elizabeth Bryan
OF Centreyille. Md.-Alr. and Mrs. Al
fred Young, of Wilmington, are visit
Ing Smyrna relatives-Mr and Mrs
Charles Turner. OF Philadelphia, and son
are visiting Mr.. Turner's father knoch
Turner of Charles H. Lefevre
left home Wednesday morning, for a
visit of two weeks with friends at
Beach Haven y. j. The following per
sons composed a launch party to Wood
lawn Beach ON Wednesday: Captain
Joshua Davis. MI and Mrs Andrew
Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Porter Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wright Mr. and Mrs
Fletcher Trusx. Miss LIZZIE Jones, Mrs.
and Ms Morris Truax. Mr. and Mrs
William Armstrong, and Miss Lsteila
Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01

How largely European Russia figures grain-pro-
ducing country is shown clearly by figures just
out by the International Institute of Agriculture in
Rome Italy The estimates of production for this year
are as follows: Spring wheat 511.1O1,OOo bushels;
barley $50 600 bushels, and oats, 1,O29.623OOO
bushels. If those estimates be realized the wheat
crop will be 265 this year than last year. and
barley and also will show material increases
last year. II unfortunate that the figures do not
show whether those increases due better crop
conditions 10 acreage increases. Americans have
vital interest in the grain productions other
tries the condition the crops in foreign countries
has material bearing upon the prices received from
grains grown in America.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
GOSSIP OFTHE COURTS


II seems strange that genius.
though II earns the admiration Of all,
so often should be unhappy in its
personal relations with humanity. FIX
amples hereof, afforded by the poets
are equalled in tragedy and pathos
by the greatest composers, but win
this difference that while the poet
has the capacity OF making himself
unhappy over his love affairs. our
most famous musicians generally
leave this "to the otner party" This
is not difficult to understand. The
poet worships; the composer is wor-
shipped.
The lives of the great composers
are full of romantic episodes. Even
the famous Haendl. with his NOR
bidity, irascible temper. and fond
ness for sausage competed with a
friend for the hand of a lady at
the age of nineteen, or, rather. he
competed for the place as organist OF
Lubbock, which was to be had on
condition Of marrying the daughter
of the retiring holder. Haendl ana
/ his friend returned to Hamburg as
free as they left The Lubbock maid
en- probably found a more satisfac-
/ tory, II less celebrated lover
A storm-tossed figure was poor Mo-
! zart. one of the immortal names in
music whose transcendent genius gave
him nothing better materially than a
! life Of struggle, with privation and
pauper's burial. His was a brave.
bright spirit, but scarcely practical,
and certainly not provident He loved
and would marry, even though he
hadn't sufficient 10 keep himself AT
about the age of twenty-three he fell
in love with a beautiful singer. and
followed her to Munich, TO propose
to her. Mozart was plain to the
point of ugliness. and Miss Weber,
who saw nothing alluring in his per-
son or prospects, Tilted him after a
long engagement.
But her sister Constance saw "sufH
cient of something" in the younl
musician to make her fall desperatel,
in love with him. AS the object o
Mozart's first love was only fifteen
Constance must have been very youn,
indeed to be capable Of such a pas
sionatc attachment. The elder siste
eventually married an actor name,
Longe, and was very unhappy. Year
after Mozart's death she expressed
bitter regret for her inconstant treat
ment of the great composer, whom sh
recognized and characterized sorrow
fully as "the little fellow" Mozar
and his wife never we're far from tn
} grip of penury. but they loved eacl
other and were happy to the end.
A less happy. though still more 70
mantle, story is that Of the famou
/ composer, Berlioz, who fell in Low
with the Shakespearean actress. Har
riet SmithsOn, and wooed her tum
utuously She feared him, and woul
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
FENWICK CAMP
OPENS TODAY

The annual camp OF Fenwick Is
land Md, opened today and will con-
tinue until August IS.
The program follows:
Friday, August 1. s p. m. song and
praise service.
Saturday, August 2. s p. m. sermon.
the Rev. John f. Davidson.
Sunday, August 3. 1890 a. m. SER
mon. the Rev. Milton McCann; 3
p. m. the Rev. George w Bounds;
s p. M, the Rev. Thomas Pardee
Monday, August A, p. m. service
of song. Professor j. G. Daily: s
p. m. sermon, the Rev. T. R. Van
Dyke.
Tuesday August 5. 1890 a. m. ad-
dress, the Rev. Milton McCann; 3
p. m, junior hour the Rev. W, g.
Harris; 3 p. m. sermon. the Rev.
T. r. VanDyke; s p. m, the Rev.
W. G. Harris.
Wednesday, August s. p. m. ser
mon, the Rev f. w. Mcdowell; s
p. M, sermon. the Rev. F. II. Der
rickson.
Thursday. August z, 1890 a. m.
sermon, the Rev. c. T. Wyatt d. D.
8 p. m, sermon. the Rev. e. w. Nc
Dowell; 8 p m. sermon, the Rev
c. T. Wyatt, d. d.
Friday. August s. 8 p. m, sermon
the Rev. B. l.. Mcfarland p. m.
sermon. the Rev zack Wells.
Saturday, August 2. s p. m. ser
mon. the Rev Zack Wells.
Sunday. August 10. 1890 a. m
sermon. the Rev. n. S. Dulaney; 3
d. m. Governor p. l.. Goldsborough