davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
FELL FROM TRAIN.

MUEGANTOWE - Ava Vote. al
Engineer GU the MorSantown and King
NOOd railroad. was killed at Kane,
crossing near Brett. Wolfe had left
The engine in charge OF the fireman
while lie went over the train TO the
caboosc. II is supposed he made a
misstep and fell between the ears. III,
body was found LITTLE latcs; BY anolh.
n train crew.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
MEETS IN PARKERssuRG.

rAHKERSDURG - The West Viz.
i:inia Educational Association will con.
ven" in PurkcrsburS on June the 18th
and continue in session three day.
The general subject for discussion vii,
10 THE Boy" The sessions will prob,
ably be held in the Lyon tabernacle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
What Does ''cheap Mean?

MEANS LOW PRICES GAINED AT The EXPENSE QUAIL
GOODS ARE NOT CHEAP. IF 1T MEANS
QUALITY oUAl,TY-wE'LL JUST con-.
PARE. STRIVE CONSTANTLY TO ADD LINES, HANDLE
BETTER GOODS PRICES sERvIcEABLE THE
,iLoWEsT. QUALITY FOR QUALITY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
Great Council
fcontinued IRON Page one,

Culfy street, Fa.rmcat.
Great Minne hacl-'Icnn!S Leonard.
'as Water street, FairmOn'.
= Great Keeper OF Records Bcrtic
Hay. Box Ill. Rowlesi urg. W. Va.
First Great scout-"o.I:c Burnc;;,
Montgomery.
/ Second Great scout-Icnnic 'Ienry.
af6 South High street, Maytit. burg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
JEWELLERS, ASSOCIATION.

PAitKERSBURG - The eighth an.
nual meeting OF the West Virginia Re.
'ail jewelers. Association opened Nor
day afternoon At the assembly room.
c! the Chancellor h2tcl.. Al the ate
loon session ADDRESSES were made hy
W. L. Jones' of Martinshnrs, president
# the association: Col. Sheppard. at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
License Issued.

S'The following marriage license wa
Issued yesterday by the county clcri;:
Clarence Dartnolow, -. ana MarSa,
ret Weekloy. Is, both OF Fairmont. !.
s, Weekley, father OF the rIl. 81, B.
liz consent in person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13

The Keystone Watch Cast Company
and others. Tie entire afternoon scs..,
SION was TO he given over 10 roulins
hssmcss. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13

How many questions 4, you nss
your friends Isuch. us where eau {
ind y good stenographer?'H which the
want ads %iii always an'wtr for yous
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
: T1TLH II.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
ARTICLE 4

FORM AND INTERPRETATION. -
Sec. l26.-(BILL OF & EXCHANGE DE-
FINED.) A bill of exchange Is an uncondi-
taoual order in writing addressed by one per
son to another signed by the person Giving
dressed to pay on. demand or at a fixed or
determlnable future time q; sum certain In
money to order or the bearer. ~.
Sec. z127.-B1LL NOT AN ASSIGNMENT
OF FUNDS IN HANDS OF DRAWEE) "A
bill Of itself does not operate ~ an assign
ment Of the funds in the hands Of the drawee
available for the payment thereof. and the
drawee Is not liable on. the bill unless end
until he accepts the Ame. 800
Sec. f2&1BILL ADDRESSED TO MORE:
THAN ONE DRAWEE1 "A bin may, be adj
dresses to two or more drawees Jointly,
whether they are partners or not; but not
to two or more drawees 81 the alternative or
Sec. FINLAND AND FOREIGN BILLS
OF; EXCHANGE) An inland bill of exchange
il bill which Is, or on Its face purports to
be, both drawn and payable within this STATE
Any Other bin e !. foreign biz Unless to
holder may treat 1t as an inland bin Z,
Il Sec. *ls0.-(WHEN BILLMAY BE TREAT
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
GENERAL PROVISIONS.

Sec 1ao.-HHORT TITLE) This act may
Be cited g the Uniform Negotiable 1nstrl-
mentS Act. sssSsagst;Fz sE.E -
r. Sec 181.-tDEF1NITlONS AND MEANING
OF TERHSl In this act. unless the con-
text 0therWtae feQuires,- 50 sE.STf
means IN acceptancs ooua-
paeted By delivery o. notification.
Is.AStion" Includes oounter-c1aim ana IT.
.:7snk'' includes any psrsos o associates
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

excused and the bill is not accepted.
BILL NOT ACCEPTED.) Where q bill is duly
presented for acceptance and Is not accepted
within the prescribed time. tho person pre-
senting it must treat the bill a. dishonored
by ncn-acceptance or he loses the right of
recourse against the drawer and indorsers.
: Sec. 151.-(RIGHTS OF HOLDER WHERE
dfshonored by non accepta1ce, an Immediate
right of recourse against the drawers and
sentiment for payment IL necessary.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
ARTICLE VI. - =
pRpsENTMENr FOR PAYMENT.

MAND on PR1Nc1PAL DEBroR1
Presentment for payment is: not nee
essary in. order to charge theS per
son primarily liable on the Instrument. but
If the instrument is, by its terms payable at
a special place, and he Ii able and willing
to pay 1t there at maturity, such ability and
Willingness are equivalent to g tender be pay-
ment upon his part. But except a. herein
otherwise provided. presentment for payment
is necessary in order to charge the, drawer
a Sec. M@PREsENTMENT WHERE. IN
STRUMENT IS NOT PAYABLE ON DE-
MAED AND WHERE PAYABLE ON DE-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
TITLE III. !.
PRoM1ssoRY NOTES AND CHECKS.

ARTICLE :.
Sec. 1H-(PROMISSORY NOTE DE-
|FINDD.) A negotiable promissory note within
the meaning Of this act is an unconditional
promise in writing made by one person to an
other signedxby the maker engaging to pay on
demand, Or at . hxed or determinable future
time, . sum certain in money to order or to
bearer. Where 4 note is drawn to the max.
er's order. it u not complete until Endorsed by
him. = -. >. :. :
SEQ. 1s5-tcHHcK DEF1NED.> A check
IL bill Of exchange drawn on q bank pay
able on demand. Except - herein otherwise
provided. the prov1sions Of this act applicable
to q bill Of exchanss payable on demand APP
= Sec iss.@aw1rH1N WHAT TIME a
CHECK MUST Be PRESENTED.l A check
must be presented for payment within a rea-
sonable time after It's issue or the drawer
will be discharged from liability thereon to
the extent of the loss caused by the delay. g
Sec. INSTRUMENTATION OF CHECK:
EFFECT OF.) Where &aN check IL certified
by the bank on which It Is drawn, the certin-
cation is equivalent to an acceptance. e ~
IS Sec 1S8-EFFECT WHERE THE HOLD
Err OF CHECK BROCHURES TT TO BE
CERTIFIED.) Where the holder Of check
procures it to be accepted or certified the
drawer and all indorsefs are discharged from
SEQ. 1ss.-tWHEN cTIpcK OPERATES AS
AN AssIGNMENT.l A check Of itself does
not operate ~ ap assignment Of any part Of
the funds to the credit Of the drawer With
the bank, and the bank IL not liable to the
holder, unless and until It accepts Or certiies
the check. Y 20 IS, II +; Z $ . -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02


@, Constitutes the indorsee the agent Of tho
' 'a vests the title in the lnaorses in trust
for or to the OF some other person.
But the mere absence Of words implying
power to negotiate does not make an indorss-
's Sec 81 81. G1F'FEcr OF RESTRICTING IN
DoRsEMENT; RIGHTS OF TNDoRsEE) A
restrictive Endorsement confers upon the IN
a To receive payment Of the instrument;
q, To bring any action thereon that the
49, 70 '9 Transfer Ills rights a. such ,naor,ee
where the form Of the Endorsement authorizes
But ali Subsequent indorsees acquire only
the title of the first indorsee under the re-
strctive Endorsement ,.-
se ouali S nSoTsement constitutes the In
dorser a mere assgnor Of the title to the in
strun,ent. It may be made by adding to the
an indorsement does not impair the negotiable
eA see ss c sos rNpoRsEMpxr)
Where Endorsement is conditional, a party
required to pay the instrument may disregard
dorsee or his transferee, whether the condition
has been fulfilled or not. But any person to
ta nea a viii hold the same, Or the proeesds
thereof. subject to the rights Of the person
'ne sec e c0n %MboRsfmpNr or 1SRn
M ESs p PAYAsHH 70 BEARER W SsrR an
Instrument, payable to bearer, is Endorsed spe-
c1ally. 1t may, neVertheess pc further ma
dorsing specially is liable as indorser to- only
such holders as make title through his indorse-
ment. .tH
ABLE TO TWO OR MORE PERSONS,)
Where an instrument Is payable to the order
Of two more payees or indorsees who are
not partners, all must indorse, unless the one
indorsing has authority to indorse for the
sthers =.
DRAWN OR INDoRSED TO PERSON AS
CAsHIER.) Where an instr1ment is drawn or
Endorsed to person a. Cashier or other
deemed prima facie to be payable to the bank
or corporation Of which he IL slch officer; and
may be negotiated by either the Endorsement
Of the bank Or corporation. or the Endorsement
OF tho officer. IL =, 'r.~t
sec a ~ tS IrIsrI mhhK6 NAME
The roundup record., 1913-03-28
AUSTRIA PREPAR-
ES uLTlmATUM
MONTENEGRO TO AUSTRIA
MONTENEGRO TO AUSTRIAN
CAUSES ACTION.

VIENNA. Mar. 21.-The AustrO-
Hungary government is preparing an
ultimatum to Montenegro, according
to an official statement today. The
ultimatum was decided upon, it is
said, owing to the unsatisfactory ma
ture of the reply to the Austrian re-
monstrances regarding Scutari. The
Montenegrin reply is considered here
as creating serious situation. A
lively exchange of views is proceeding
between the Austro- -Hungarin and the
Italian foreign offices in regard to pos
sible joint action by the two powers.
Austria will insist on enforcing the
decision Of the European powers that
Scutari shall remain an integral part
Of the future autonomous state of
Albania.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28
TO NATl0NLlzE
VICE CRUSADE
ILLINOIS VICE COMMISSION SEEKS
AID OF PRESIDENT WILSON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. 22.-
Illinois vice crusaders, the state SEN
ate committee headed by Lieutenant
Governor O'Hara, is in Washington
today, seeking to nationalize the scope
of their inquiry. To that end, the
commission first sought the aid of
President Wilson with whom they con-
ferred at the White House. After
outlining to the president the result
of the inquiry in Illinois, which re-
vealed in many instances that girls
and young women were paid less than
a living wage and that many of them
led double lives, the commissioners re-
quested the president to call nation.
al conference of state governors to
start systematic state campaign to
better working conditions of women
throughout the nation. At the White
House conference the question of fed
eral inquiry through the department
of Justice in the white slave traffic
was also discussed.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Mar 22.-
Indiana began today to recover from
yesterdays wind storm which did
damage estimated at a million dol
lars, cost two lives, injured a number
Of persons and paralized wire COM
munication throughout the state.
Large gangs of linemen sent out by
the telegraph and telephone companies
had communication partially restored
to many places today, but the wires
were shaky in several instances.
Warmer weather today lessened the
suffering among many families whose
homes had been partially wrecked by
the storm. Altho number of persons
were reported fatally hurt yesterday.
no more deaths had been reported
today.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28
WERE WARNED AGAINST
CHARACTER OF BECKER

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Letters read
before the aldermanic committee in
vestigating police graft show that
Mayor Gaynor and Police Commis-
sioner Waldo were warned against the
character of Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker as far back as August 1911.
John F. Lynch, brother-in-law of Beck
er, who is now in the death house at
Sing Sing for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal. bitterly denounced the
former police Office in letter to the
mayor. The letter was referred to
Commissioner Waldo, who told the
mayor that "this seems to be family
row; Becker is doing excellent work" "
"One of my sisters is unfortunate !.
his wife. She works for him-teaches
school," Lynch wrote of Becker, "and
he, hero like, takes her money. She
being away, he asked another of my
sisters to come to his house yesterday
to cook, but Immediately attempted
to assault her. She resisted, threat
ening to cut him with q carving knife,
whereupon he got his revolver and
shouted that he would shoot her."
In postscript to his letter to the
Mayor Lynch said: HE is getting
more money than a former cop" This
missive was sent by Mayor Gaynor to
police headquarters; there it was
turned over to Becker himself, the
record showed, "for Investigation and
report"
The roundup record., 1913-03-28

CHICAGO, Mar. 21.-Only two tele-
graph wires connected Chicago with
the outside world for several hours
today. The only practical relief from
this situation was by way of an under
ground telephone system to Milwaukee
Sleet. wet snow and occasional dashes
of rain, driven by forty mile gale
from the West struck the city and en-
virons before daylight and within four
hours had prostrated telegraph lines
in all directions. All telephone lines
were crippled.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28

WASHINGTON. Mar. 21.-Two tele-
grams were all that was necessary
today to apprise two families of the
marriage of four members when Leo
and Townsend Titus, brothers of
Lucketts, Va, and Mary NJ. and Lucy
F.. Stonebruner of Lovettsville, sisters,
from the same state, broke the news
of their elopment and marriage here.
They were married by the Rev. Samuel
Smith of Penna, uncle of the brides
who romantically aided in the elope.
ment.
"In the case of children what rela
tion would they be?" was asked Rev
Smith. "For goodness sake, spare me
that" said DR.. Smith, holding up q
hand. II have been asked that be-
FORE"
The elopers, fearing PARENTAL storms
disappeared on a honeymoon and
will return later when the situation
is calmer.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28
CHILD WITH THREE HEADS

? APPLETON. WIS.,, Mar. 90
= A child with three heads was
Dorn to Mrs. Louis Palm of
" Appleton today. The main
!: head is longer than the other
!" two and is the one closest to
: the trunk of the body. On top
: OF the main head is neck
: surmounted by the two other
: heads. 1t is said the child can
+ not live, as it was born with a
! broken spine.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28
ROBBED OF $4,000

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-W. A. Hall
was robbed in the subway yesterday
Of $45,0O0 worth Of negotiable sure.
ties. The theft became known early
today thru an advertisement offering a
large reward for the return of the
papers with mo questions asked
Mr.. Hall was on his way from Wall
Street to the Grand Central station to
deliver these securities, which he had
just endorsed. He placed them in an
inside pocket of his coat, which he
had buttoned. But when he stepped
of the train at the station he found
that one of the buttons had been
clipped of and the sureties we're miss
ing. He reported three men had JOS
tied him on the train, but he declares
he will not prosecute the thieves II
they return the securities.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 21.-Col.
Manuel Blanche Alcade, publisher Of
q Mexico City paper, who arrived here
on the steamer Acapulco from Salina
Cruze, Mex, asserts that he is lin a
position to prove" that the late pres
ident Madero was shot to death and
vice president Suarez strangled in
the palace on the night Of February
q and their bodies taken away to
the prison in an automobile. 1.-THE
reported assault ON the guards" said
Alcade. twas merely a farce ruse and
a part of the plot. If the automobile
was fired upon, the guards were
only pouring lead into the dead bodies
Of the president and vice president
who were murdered in the palace
hours before"
The roundup record., 1913-03-28

Every flannel shirt 10 . bargain.
The Fad.
We have q full line Of fancy Cali.
fornia dried fruits. fresh stock.-Hen'
DIRK.
Lots in the new Nelson garden I'd.
,lition for sale. $65 to 500 each co
easy payments. See Swanson Z Reid.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28
TO SEND
ONE MORE NOTE
AND THEN ARMED OPERATIONS
AGAINST MONTENEGRO MAY
BE EXPECTED

BERLIN, Mar. 22.-The German for
eign office learned today that armed
operations against Montenegro by the
Austrian navy may be expected soon.
An Austrian squadron is now maneu-
vering off the Alvanian coasts. OF
this the German foreign office state
that Austria will send one further note
to Montenegro SO as to exhaust the
possibilities of diplomacy before the
character of the activity of the war
ships changes from demonstration
into offensive action. 1t is understood
here that Russia has counseled the
MOntenegrins to yield.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28

PLYMOUTH, MASS, Mar. 21.-The
grand jury will convene next Monday
to consider the case of Mrs. Joseph
G. Eaton, charged with the murder
of her husband, Rear Admiral Eaton.
From her room in the county Jail Mrs.
Eaton sent cheerful message this
morning to her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Ainsworth.
Il want to tell you all not to worry
about me-" she wrote. "It will come
out alright in few days. Look after
mother and don't allow her to become
excited"
The roundup record., 1913-03-28
MANY ARE Dead
MILLIONS DAMAGE
SERIES OF DESTRUCTIVE STORMS
SWEEP MIDDLE WESTERN
STATES

Thirty-three known dead and 11O
more or less seriously injured, wire
communication almost completely
prostrated telephone facilities badly
interrupted and property damage that,
it is estimated, will reach into the
millions, are the known results of the
series of storms that swept the middle
western states last Thursday and Fri
day. Thru this entire regin, eX-
tending from the northern section of
the southern states across the Ohio
valley to the Great Lakes, the rain,
snow or sleet was accompanied by a
wind that varied from forty to seventy
miles an hour. The greatest loss of
life, according to reports received up
to 300 o'clock this afternoon, occurred
at Lower Beachtree, Ala, where Is
were reported killed. Five are report
ed dead at Poplar Bluff, Mo-, with
more than fifty injured, while one was
killed at HoXie. Ark, and 25 injured.
According to meagre reports the center
of the storm was felt in the vicinity of
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, and Hoxie, Ark. and
in western Tennessee and Kentucky.
The town of Poplar Bluff was practi-
cally demolished. Thru the storm
swept district buildings and residences
prostrated and street car traffic seri-
ously delayed where not completely
stopped.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28
WEATHER BUREAU CHIEF
HANDS IN HIS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Willis
l.. Moore, chief OF the weather bureau.
resigned today. Secretary Houston &C
cepted the resignation after a talk
with President Wilson, to become ef-
fective July 81. Professor Moore is
a democrat and was candidate for
appointment as secretary of agricul.
ture.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28

WASHINGTON, Mar. 21.-Contrary
to many published reports, the public
health service did not make public
any official report today upon tuber-
culosis patients inoculated with DR..
Friedmann's vaccine at Mt. Sinai hos
not expect to make a report on their
condition for some time.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28

A complete line Of Eastman kooeko
and supplies at Dean 3 0kolo.
Dgan has everything IN magasine0L
papers, cigars. candles and fruits.
Each contestant win receive . prise
IN the Roundup Drug Co. contest.
The Feed store sells BuckWheot
-four. corn meal. re Aour graham and
whole wheat 0cuI.
The roundup record., 1913-03-28
= ++++*$++%+++++++'
WIFE OF SHERIFF SAVES
DAY

) FORT SMITH, ARK, Mar.
21.-After prisoner had
knocked her husband uncOn-
scious with a chair, Mrs. Tom
Walden, wife Of the sheriff of
Carroll county, Arkansas, seiz-
ed the sheriff's revolver and
forced a half dozen mutinOus
prisoners back into their cells
in the county Jail at Berryville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Mothers and Fathers
Anxious for News of
Pretty Suffragettes
No Direct Word From Atlanta
Girls Since Parade in
Washington

Quite a number Of Atlanta mothers
and fathers are beginning to be anx-
ious today following the continued
dearth Of reports as to how the Atlanta
delegation of suffrasettes who marched
in the Monday parade at Washington
Jared in the riots that took place while
the parade was in progress.
Mrs. E. A Matthews, of Washington
Terrace, has not received direct word
from her pretty daughter, one of the
flag bearers in the parading Georgia
delegation, and while she does not be-
lieve that her daughter might have
been seriously injured she is today
seeking communication to establish
whether or no her daughter was in
the section Of the parade attacked by
rowdies
Since the parade no direct news of
even the whereabouts Of the Georgia
delegation has been received and eff
forts will be made at once to find out
whether or not any Of its members
were in any way injured during the
wild march up Pennsylvania avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
FORMER MERCHANT
OF ATLANTA DIES AT
COBB COUNTY HOME

The death Of r. J. Lowe at Mable-
ton, Cobb county, Monday night re
moves picturesque figure. Mr.. Lowe
was Confederate veteran and for
many years successful merchant OF
Atlanta. He was a wholesale and re
tail grocer on Mitchell and Forsyth
streets until the middle OF the eighties.
when he retired to live on his farm
ST Middleton.
Mr.. Lowe was a member of a prom
inent Cobb county family. He entered
the Civil war while mere lad and at
tanned the rank OF captain. He enlisted
with Governor Joseph T.. Brown. in
command of the state troops. and
served successfully under Generals
Johnston and Hood. He was on the
provost marshal's force in the battles
Of Atlanta
The funeral will be held today at
Middleton and the interment will be in
The cemetery there, Mr.. Lowe is sur
vived by son, r. J. Lowe, Jr., and
three daughters, Mrs +. b. Spinks.
Mrs. Charles Haggsrd and Mrs. Thos.
Pitts, all of Atlanta Nephews OF the
deceased acted as pallhearers and Con
federate veterans took charge OF the
funeral