davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
HUBBARD At
IHRITAL
OHIO COUNTY MAN VIZ q IS sEE H
ING. sENAIoRlA 1oc 4 BE-.
CONE ANGRY All AMRoL-
y}LER ssfss

| ,lN54SEstasl a. ~ - ~ eAs9i p =
CONE ANGRY sMRoL
y 'LER.
CHARLESTON VI; va5s
William p. Hubbard Of yhesIing'
arrived yesterday and, detiedtts l9aw,
scn-lsdwards machine to do its worse
| III endorsing Edwards as the only Pyoi
Rresive in all OF West Virgins lt
to become a United States senator.
by throwing histhat intosthe ring
What do you think Of me say Ii
Progressive rally put the steamIcll eg
over you and Mr. shpMaltef 8sids
other Progressive possibilities sas
inquired Of the Ohio county Mosser
on his arrival.
That was an Edwards NEE iElgs
called for the sole purpose 81 dom
Just what 1t did, Nothing else WIS
to be expected, he replied. Then
took Off his oyercoat and starte 81
work. There is a battle royal ragIn
between Hubbard and the Dawson
combine, which promises some intel
esting developments. Hubbard sags
so himself. al haven't much q say
just now" he said, give me time md
maybe I'll say too much! 1
which it may be taken there's going
to be an explosion somewhere, some:
how, some time, and that time soon,
The arrival Of Hubbard WAS the
only new development Of the day IN
the Senatorial contest. The Edwards
leaders feel that their only hope lee
in. forcing a deadlock on the, omen
floor OF the Legislature, are working
to create sentiment in keeping With
the resolutions passed last night, de-.
claring against caucus but are
meeting with little success. There
are but very few, or even enthusta
Edwards men in the Legislature, aud 4
for the most part the sentiment
among The pledged supporters of the &
Kanawha Colonel Is decidedly antag
onistic to the attempt at dietation and
bassism made by the Dawson croWd
to prevent a caucus. The Edwards
managers must keep len or more
publicans from signing the call. Elf
ty.nine on joint ballot forms q major
ity and it is the general opinion thai
this many or more of the 6s Republz
can members stand ready to- sentet
and abide by the caucus at any tinael
il is called. which viii be some time lEsg
the first of the week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

weeks ago for completely in the alleg-
ed murder Of James tk9and Minnie
Turner inSroom "a Of the Alger hofel
at that place and has been but recent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

Notice is hereby given that the I'M.
dersigned will make application to the
next Legislature Of West Virginia,
which convenes in the month Of 3Janus
airy, 1913, to amend the City Charter
OF the City of FairmOnt, West Virginia,
enlarglng the corporate limits and pro-
viding for a Commission Form 81 Coy
ernment; done at Eairmont, West viz
GINA, this the Goth day Of December
1912. X.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

ceremony Will be contaminated as
soon as matters can be anged; Tor
Itha convenient PERFORM Of Tie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

lyi released from the county jail, has
ait taled III a love afatt with
ailother fiFlspler itls the jAti a a mat
\ 3 II stasst tli 4 p & S9 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

The Kentucky mountains,
The authorities have been informed pie9l1 lI
JoiS he eaistsaS ots the romance mud
{ tioagRb taas ths marriage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

tentplated as soon as the groom.to,be
his freedom. The man I'M
.thetease ii John caldwell, incaEcerats
les md asaiaing Iss eoaes tta sll5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

Dec. 81. 2s, Jan, 4, II. WI
The day book., 1913-10-08

ed an inning, and was wasted. They
lacked the far-fung clout to the out
posts Of the diamond. Singles came
with frequency, but the necessary re-
sounding smacks fer two or three
bases were numbered among the
missing. "
Yea, bo, the punch is mightier than
the pitch. = ;z'.st .-,
There was a confidence about the
Mack team that, was lacking in the
Giants. Mack's men went about their
work as though the game was only
of ordinary Importance. There was
no nervousness, mo- fiddling at the
plate, no spotty fielding. True, Barry
made an error, but he was mechani-
cally precise in his end of the dou-
BILE play which killed the Giants in
the seventh inning. -. !, J
Every Mackman that stepped to
the plate seemed ito feel he would
connect with the bah. And that con-
fidence wGs reflected in the hit total.
The Giants, too, possessed conf
dence, but it was the brand that
needs stimulation. They needed a
run or two lead to bolster them up.
When the Mackmen forged ahead
they did not lose heart, but pegged
away until they drew within a run
of tie. After that their best efforts
were repulsed. This cannot but have
an effect on the future play.
Playing errorless ball, the Giants
were outfelded. Fletcher again show
ed a tendency to crack, but a great
stop by Merkle saved him a wild
throw that might have made him
useless for the rest of the series.
McGraw's men failed on the bases,
where they were expected to put the
Mackmen in the air Schang, the
young catcher, attended to that, and
he bids fair to be the unknown that
blooms in every worlds contest.
!; In the very first inning Fletcher
singled and tried to steal. Schang
The day book., 1913-10-08

should imbue the youngster with as
surance.
Simmered down, the Giants were
outclassed in every department, even
pitching, and Bender was away be-
low his standard. -...
Rube Marquard, in his seIf-written
expert" account of the game, says:
81 could not get the ball over directly
where wanted to put it. The bats
of Baker, Schang and Collins prob
ably had lot to do with the Rube's
failure to "put it over
Rube also says he had more stuff
than Bender, and that he lost because
of over-confidence. Again we are
constrained to ask: Was the over
confidence in the hearts of Collins
and Baker when they went to bat.
AS writer, Rube is some pitcher,
and he only lasted five innings, at
that.
Anyway, the first game of the
worlds series went off o. K, with the
Athletics on the big end of a 6 to 4
score -.
Locally we had to watch the tick
ers to get our baseball.
Old Man Weather up and delivered
a mortal punch on the persons of
our home magnates. The punch land
ed in the region of the box Office, and
that is the most fragile portion of a
magnate's anatomy.
Yesterdays postponement means
that Sundays game will be played on
the West Side. The result will be
that about 5000 fewer fans will wit
ness the pastime, as the accommo-
dations for them cannot be provided
over on Murphy's field. Comiskey
could take care of as many as wished
to witness the fight.
Another postponement wouldn't be
regretted by the players. They only
cut in on the receipts of the first four
games, and Saturday and Sunday are
the davs on which the killing is made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-01

for a while as If the great mans fam
was under an eclipse. But his faith
in his country was soon JUSTIFIED and
one of the great bulwarks against the
further progress of the recent panic
was the vast conserving power of the
steel trust, with its splendid reports
of earnings and it's cash in bank of
over seventy millions. That vast cor
poration has already justified itself
financially. The shipbuilding trust,
another of Morgan's achievements, has
not. But his faith in its future is still
unshaken. so ii is said,
AS for his philanthropies, no one
seems to know very much. Morgan
can't be induced to talk and his sec
rotary doesn't dare to. He is known
to have given $1,000, 600 for a lying-in
hospital in New York another 81 600
600 to the Harvard Medical school,
$500, 200 to the New York Trade
school. and very considerable sums to
the Metropolitan Art museum and to
the various beneflcent works OF st.
Georges Episcopal church, of which
he is a vestryman. and where he
passes the plate each Sunday. But he
has never seemed to be afraid of dy
ing rich or of leaving his son burden
ed with a great financial responsible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-01
LOCAL FINANCIERS
lContinued from First Page.l

mouse that the nation had lost Its
greatest financial genius. but these
same men were positive in their be-
liefs that his death would have no
deterrent or depressing effect upon
finances or big business.
AS w NJ. Hahliston, of the First
National bank. expressed IT. In his
great constructive enterprises, Mr.,
Morgan has gathered around him as
sociates who have contributed great
lya to the success of his ventures. and
who are as we'll equipped TO conduct
them as WAS Mf.. Morgan I'he tenn
porary gap left by the big financier' s
passing will he filed so quickly that
the world will hardly realize that it
occurred"
Place VIII BE Filled.
Mr.. Langburne williams, of John l..
Williams & Co, bankers, said:
Mir. J. r. Morgan was one of the
most versatile geniusos that the world
has ever produced. and a great man.
He was a leader of me nand pos
sessed wonderful constructive capac-
ity.
There is however. no human be
ing alive. whose pace, when he goes,
another may ct he found TO fill in
the worlds activities. The railroad.
financial. industrial ard insurance
" piibS Will II oAl tJL9t tilVIilStA ftS ~
the absence of Mr.. Morgan"
That was about the consensus of
opinion on every hand-that Mr..
Morgan will be remembered but not
missed from the viewpoint of COM
r1ercialism. In TACT one banker. who
didn't want his name used in con-
nectiNn with the statement. declared
that the death of Mr.. Morgan will
improve the general financial situa-
ton. lie expressed the belief that
the day at men like this towering
genius had passed, and that in future.
instead of one man practically domi-
mating the financial affairs of the big
business interests of the country. that
in future it will be done with a group
system. which will not permit one
man to dictate or control it to any
appreciable extent:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-01
Greatest In Century.

the stress Of hours OF heckIing al
Washington, was profoundly Affected
He said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-01

added to his luxury or comfort. for
which he spent of course, his own
money.
1t was a noticeable fact, however,
that the great financier never missed
IA session of the convention and was
always punctual, arranging his en-
tertainments so that they would not
interfere with his duties and often
it is said, leaving before function
closed in order to adhere to his rule
of punctuality.
InConsplcuous in Convention
In the convention itself, which was
composed of clergymen and laymen
from every state in the union and
embraced the attendance Of such not
ables as the Bishop of London, Mr.
Morgan was as inconspicuous as the
humblest lay delegate on the floor, and
while he was member of several Of its
most important committees, his voice
was not heard on the floor of the con-
vention but once. and that was when
he made a motion to adjourn.
In other ways, however. his pres
ence was felt. For example, when 1t
was resolved TO raise an endowment
fund OF 100000 for the relief of
superannuated clergymen, the New
York banker offered $4,000 a year for
an indefinite period to pay the expense
of collecting the fund. and also gave
literally to the fund itself. Neither
act OF generosity was announced to
the convention, but leaked out later
A clergyman who was present at the
convention said yesterday that Mr..
Morgan had always been most liberal
contributor to the Episcopal Church,
but, unlike some other rich men. took
unusual pains to keep his benefactions
secret.
Enjoyed His Visit.
While naturally Mr.. Morgan was an
object of some curiosity to the gen
eral public during his stay, here, he
was not harassed and annoyed as
he was in New York and elsewhere
at every turn by newspaper reporters
and others. and before leaving he
stated that for that reason particu-
lar he had enjoyed his visit to Rich
mond immensely--that Ii was one
OF the pleasantest episodes Of his
life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-01

business associates who were at his
side indicated that they were fear
full of The effect on his health.
All Wall Street knew Mr. Morgan
as one of its democratic magnates. In
the days of his greatest power 1t Was
his custom to appear al his barking
house some time around noon. Very
often he rode down from his residence
or the Union club in an old fashioned
brougham. IL was not until a yexr
ago that he began TO use a motor car.
Frequently he rode downtown in the
subway or on one of the surface
fairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-01

and Mr.. Lamont has worked his way
up to prominence entirely through
an active business experience In trust
company matters
The firm of J. p. Morgan & Co.. now
consists of j. r. Morgan, j. T.. Nor
gan, Jr, Edward +. Stotesbury,
Charles Steele. Henry r. Dawson,
Temple Bowdoin, Arthur E. Newbold,
William p. Hamilton. William H. Por-
ter, and Il. w. lamont
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-01
Cardinal Gibbons shocked.

BALTIMORE. March 31.---CardinAi
Gibbons. who was a personal friend
of J. p. Morgan. was deeply shocked
when told of the death Of the flnan-
cier this morning. Il had the pleas
gam he said, 'and 1t is with the
deepest regret that l heard the news
of his death. Some months ago also
had the pleasure OF spending some
time at the home of Mr.. Morgan.
His death win be terrific loss to
the financial world. 1t will also be ~
loss to the world of art. OF which
he was one Of the most magnificent
natrous."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-01
GREAT MEN PRAISE

CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-01
VISIT To RICHMOND

Continued from First Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
)UNTY EXPENSES
SHOW A DECREASE

vps' salt Lake county $i53.S95.l1 TO
,e ~, during the first quarter. OF 1919
t'i Is SH2.i7 less than Was spent
,E corresponding period last Year,
~ 1su'rs ~ 10 quarterly statement issued
u. h- F'gns, county auditor, .yester-
IpouGf decrease Is shown. tho de-
IN =, ulc tabuIatlon show that for
'r sra,,, p.'"tloi' n Gres deal more has
~ spent TINS year than last. In Tho
th,aIarltr OF 1872. s4s.@oi. 10 was spent
'ny iS,s new county lniirmary. while so
ND tl's year only sgS.15I.05 has been
~; decrease OF sci 100. l5. which Is
IN Ijn,rS i'll discounted by Increases In
~ SnerIi office required $ll.S51 Gs
tme l?i3 quarter. as against $ao75, 81
',,mr. ',,s,,nd. a., Increase OF S2776.22 One
,ntsd ,o no,lars Of this Increase is ac-
ieu IN w. 'pr by the fact that the sheriff.
40 .oIlser collects fees for sherirrs
f, Nnerc goods arc purchased by the
~. VI inc Judgment. The remaiuder
. fr's Increase represents additions ia
'''Fe and lncroases IN salaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
UTAR FIRE CLAY COMPANY,
IA II M. q IN lI.r r,c

Notice is neraDy given ;iIa, a meeting
OF the stockholders OF Utah Fire Clay
company VIE be held at the Deseret Ma
tionai bank IN Salt Lake City. Utah. at
/ y, m OH May z. 1919, for tho purpose
CT considering whether or not artiv.
VII Of the articles of Incorporation oi the
company shall be amended TO read As
follows:
VIII
THE cepltai stock OF this corporation
shall be one million dollars (Sl. .00O.-
e00) represented by len thousand
shares OF stock each of the par value OF
one hundred dollars (si00.00). Eight thou.
sand shares OF sa!d stock are fully paid
TWO thousand shares not fully paid shall
be held as treasury stock and can only
he disposed OF by a majority vote OF the
directors. Two thousand shares OF fully
paid stock may be disposed of by the
directors In the manner and when they
think best
LAWRENCE GREENE, President,
Dated April 10. 1919. ss2eJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
ANS IMPROVEMENT
oF MKINLEY STREET

\ resorm COMMUNICATION filed with the
-'afo ,r Yesterday. Camille Hanson
|rsfii," "vN'hiey street demands tbnt
In Ss ~ pe done To improve tih CON.
Al sh. S'at stree below Second South
ID the ci, .'.s attention 10 letter
.lr 10 ~ recorder sent 10 bar I'm
n o, former complaint i'm which IL
.ded ~ mat the matter has been at.
~. st Hex Of work" has been don. ~,
~, beoond and every time II rains the
h Ietter to'''eS '"1passahlc, according "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
SAERIEE,S SALE

IN the district couri In ard FOR salt
Lake county, state OF Utah. e w.
Evans. piaintlff against Amanda Wilson.
Charles q. Ewing, Grace Ewing, r.. p,
Wichs and Salt Lake city, municipal
corporation. defendants be sold at
aheriffs sale at the west front door Of
the county courthouse, IN the city and
county OF Salt Lake. state OF Utah. on
o clock noon OF said day, all the right,
Title. claim and interest OF the within
named defendant; Amanda Wilson. OF. In
and 10 the following described real estate.
to wit;
All OF lots l and in block 4. Poplar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
slloo Verdict Against C. e. Miner

4 jury IN fudge George q. Armstrong s
court yesterday returned n verdict OF
s1i0O against Clarence T.. Miner and Ia
favor OF -. II. Livingstone for damages
resulting from an automobile accident,
Livingstone sued for $3oi0,
Miners car collidcd with a carriage
In which Livingstone and others We're
riding. hurting the occupants 10 tho
street. Three persons were injured be-
sides Livingstone and their suits against
Minor are now pending In the district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

went TO the scene ysster-
dav 10 see what could be done in the
matter. Residents have petitioned for
t he widening, and. as the laying OF curbs
and cutters In that district is now i'll
progress. Il Is illSclN that the improve
memt wiI be made al once,
The street is forty feet from curb To
curb while thc street below Second ave
uue is nfty.siN feet. BY pushing back
IN. curb line thc street could be made
of uniform width without encroaclins
OH property or forcing any removal OF
fences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Renorts Arc Received,

Printed copies Of the twenty-second an
nnal report OF the board of education for
the school year of 1871 and 1912 were re-
ceiYcd from the printers yesterday by
l.. =. Judd: clerk OF thc board, The vol.
r,pc contains 1oI pages of printed mat
Ter and numerous cuts of school build
ihas including the new high school =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Grove addition. situate in Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake county. state of Utah,
Purchase price payable in lawful money
OF the United states,
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. this ilth
duy OF .April A. y. 1919.
ANDREW SMITH. JR..
sheriff of Salt Lake County, State o'
Utah.
By u. y. THOMAS, Deputy sheriff.
iiff
Date ot first publication. April 18th.
4 u. 1NlH. .lnnh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
|RIIVA RECOGNIZED
/ BY UNITED STATES
etter From President Wilson
/. Formally Presented by
Charge Williams.
Ian RETURNS THANKS
International SItu-
..ion Created by Action
of This Country.
Ian RETURNS THANKS

ma suINGTON, May 1.-The new
.,sse republic was formally recog-
"a today by the United States,
Williams at Pekip cabled that
- de,;vered the formal recognition,
No was authorized to do upon coul'
LA organization of the ne" goNei !"
~ oovcrnment 5 action has created
ast Interesting international siSua-
= 4 and brings TO the point the lnteu,
"a of the FIVE other powers parties
eha six-power loan negotiation, 1ro,l
~ the United States recently wltn-
- announcing its purpose TO FecoS
\ China and urging the others TO 90
~ M sa'%o %ormal recognition of the United
.+tos was extended when CharGe WI.
M delivered to President Yuan 9hl
I'd the following message from rIcSi'
MT Wilson:
Rilson's Letter.
..Tbe government and people of the
.;fad States OF America, having
<rndautly testified their sympathy
~ the people of China upon their as
nntion of the attributes and powers
self government, deem 1t opportune
tb;s Time when the representative
..f;onal assembly has met to discharge
= hiph duty of setting the seal OF, full
].complishment upon the aspirations or
/n Chinese people. that | extend. III
/o name Of nv government. and of my
1l,ntrymcn greeting Of wclcome to
"a new China thus entering into the
Xnily of nations.
<tIn faking this step | entertain the
1oddeut hope and expectation that IN
<rfecting a republican form of gov
|unlcnt tbc Chinese nation will attain
the highest degree of development
|d well being. and that under the new
La all the established obligations of
Lima which pass TO the provisional
Uyernmcnt will in turn pass TO and be
served BY the government established
the assembly y
uan's Response.
Presileut Yuan Shi Kal S response
es rs follows:
!. tsIn the uame of the republic Of
0Ipa ] thank you most heartily for
"a message OF recognition YOU have
Xut me through your honored repre-"
@ntative in this capital the sentiments
nmity and good will which it be
Nesks. The expression of greeting
M welcome which il conveys IT one,
titles TO the American spirit of mu-
2l heIpfulness and adds another bril-
amt page TO the history of seventy
'afs Of uninterrupted friendly inter
1ursc between China and the United
I1tps
EfThOugh unfamiliar with the rcpub.
an iolm OF government. the Chinese
Nople are yet fully convinced Of the
'0ndness of the principles which un,
'rlic it and which 50 lumiuouslv are
pfesented BY YOUR glorious common.
v'2itt. The sole aim of the Govern.
fnt which they have established
ereiore, is and will be 10 preserve
TORN of government and to perfect
workings. TO the eul that thcv may
10y IT'S nu3lloved blessings. prosperity
happiness within. through union of
4 aud liberty. and peace aud friend.
"a without through the faithful exc.
sj''on OF all established obligations, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
'NSlDER WIDENING
PART OF E STREET

,G considering The w;dcri,.
rorraree, &c, above Second avcnun go Ne
|lb Tlanu With tho "a Mo stree, fro,,
Irror es.ple sple 70 Second avenue
ncr samuel .. Park and romp,s.
q -Aschard +. Morriy Of Tho .treo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

and, even If he did make a mistake
shall forgive him." said Miss Houge
as she faced the other woman at the
hospital.
He loves me and no one else.
He asked me TO be his wife. he ls
mine" said Mrs. Mesow.
Miss Houge barred the door TO his
room with outstretched arms. She
spoke with low intensity, but no word
came from the man within.
After nearly an hour OF swift in
terchange of hot sentences, Mrs.
Mesow turned away. beaten.
Emily Houge is a pretty telephone
operator. Mrs Mesow is the divorced
wife of Frank Mesow
A Will was found in Modeen's peck
ct. leaving his money to Miss Houge.
Both women were waiting for tel
ephone message from Modem when
they received news OF his attempted
suicide. Mrs Mesow, who was re-
Gently granted an interlocutcry de-
cree OF divorce, said she had met
Modem Ave weeks previous 10 his at
tempted suicide and that he had prom
Used TO marry her and take her on
trip 10 Europe.
Nvhen Mrs. Mesow went TO the hos
pital to see Modem. she found that
Miss Houge had preceded her, In
other words, she had been beaten TO
It,"