davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
go . 90 . . .


Quallacd permission for Dr. Fried d
mann, Of Berlin. % test his treatment.
which DO claims ~ cure for tuher-
eu'osis. was granted him yesterday
hy the city health authorities. The
test. however, vin not bee in city IN
stitutlOns
The health department viii not alb
zee, 10 his use 81 The treatment IN the
city prov lded he livos np TO the iosai
regulations Of the County Medical
toflcty." said Dr Ernst ! I.cderle.
the health commissioner iu stato-
mcEt on the action OF the authorities
regarding Dr Friedmann's treatment.
HIS treatment VIII not be- demonstrat.
- IN city Institutions however.
The beard Of hcaith's sanction.
hitherio Withheld. was granted after
ihe VISITING Berlin physician submit.
ted 60 the board tube containing a
culture % tho hnciili Or EYust j.
Lcdetie, commissioner of health. said
h!s department viii test the culture. au
animals. Or Friedman has been
oarred from making general use %
his Discovery because he holds no state
iiccHse as "a prnctiClna physician The
gives any city hospital the privilege
OF making the German specialist a
resident physician on rs STAFF.
The New York County Medical so-
cieiy. which protested against tests
because Dr.. friedman held no license
win not stand in the way 81 ans hos
risal appoints the Berlin doctor q res.
ideut phy stefan. finder such appoint.
lnent. be- win not need a state license
Isr. Friedman lott today the fash.
ionan'c hotel Wherc ho has made hi'
headquarters in this city The man.
Nscr uotiHed him that hr could con.
linu~ ss guest bot must establish
medical Offices elsewhere. X was rx.
p.alncd Ia Or Friedman that the
hotel HAS been ofcrrun With sufferer
rom tuberculosis since reports That
he vac 10 make general tcsts OF hu
serum had been published. Dr Fried
snHnn gave up his apartments yithor
making knoen whore he was going
This was before tho board ~ hcalti
announced its sanction ZOE him 1,
make a test
Charles = Finla1. the banker. Nh'
has interested himsei; in thp German
fNfN NNiHt ''if"F" '.NiiAN"s N"h NlfNHi
l pr Friedman tac freedom Of th'
ciiy' f hu win make tests There
TITS secfein.. Df charles de- s.
Hundt. announced lasi uiEhi that Di
I friedman pcsltiypl, would begin hi
I treatment OF tuberculosis patients 90
] day but thc secretury would not MAX
known where the physlclau's head
1 quarters FOR this purpose would bo cs
/ tabiishcd,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

M fneo. Ttao& Mhren s--1hcre
nas Nteh no movement % ex-fcbol
ffee4 in fhihuahna state. nor do
rebel agents hqte hciievo that either
rfttce or saiaH6f nre In positions 20
assist D. sthauinr sOnora- The two
ntngfais clearly hute shpWa that they
sIo hpl aFron resnfdiuE the demands
~ the noFiafqh revolutionistE 90 be
pa1o 81 President tiucrta. IL II de-
tird ~ oro4Co rrpress aiatitsF here
eaaf the cummandcr-ln 90 tho
setihnrn fehels has made ans wene.
tare ReNand on the provisional gov
tru'aehf ~ Mrsfeo CITY u = dis-
credited shat ornprn'e aannt. Cplonci
4esq rordo,n. has aeltsd Cor money
titnhiilerHiioBa. a. reported from Max
SEQ city
uruecn reinDlns az AhuWada. below
2norcE ealarnr ~ al Palomns On 1hr
NNw HOxir0 border
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
GAYLEY BEFORE THE
STEEL TRUST PROBE

New York. March g.--James Gnts
~. former vice president of the
United States steel corporation. Goa
ainucd hss testimony today in TIE
Foyernmcnts snlf % dissolve the cor
pSration as an illegal combination.
Ar Gayley testified that he haI
rfcommended she purchass OF lhe
Nsumpiun iron mines ~ the steel
"otporation in 1902. Tin order that u
laiRhi not b. taken over 5y cofnpe-
tiolF." Tho Onion siaron Steel COM
ilnny subsequently ncRuired rs the
ifust' Was after tbs property a. ihe
flnae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PLAYERS MUST
NOT WRITE
Ban Johnson Issues Ultimat-
UNI; Baseball Men Cannot
Render Opinions for News.
papers and Continue in the
Game.


Chicago, March %. President D. =.
johnson of the American Icngp' Be-
said tu have a bomb read, iur hurl-
lur into the ranks uf Hull player
rrrbos boo ms organization. o. was
lvIurd hist uisnt hat thc luaguo.a
tsr,uuto Was about Goo ISSUE au cdici
which vuuld either stop aNl players
tum WItIus expert opinions i"i
ncWspnp,r coz stop tuoir salaries
'lt b. not tho intention to intrinsic
ON thc ushts 81 inc plai,r. shid
johnson .hut alleged expert criticism
ana baseball paying do not mix /
would not mind uu much % thu p.a}
crs thcmsolvcH wrote ihc stun which
appears u the nov spapcrs through
out IA, land, but iu tho great major
iiy oi caBvs the players never Zee th,
stories 30 winch their names are 40
pended until after they have been
printed
Thrsr .WtitiurH frequently h1v,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
1HAW INJUNCTION
IS SUDDENLY
WITHDRAWN
Refusal of Officials to Per
nit Counsel to See Murder
er Privately Cause of the
Action.
t1y Leased Wic ~ I-,rnmr lIrrnn

tHy Leased Hirr a. I.,rnlnr iIrrald. }
N'N lurh March 70 Th, writ ui
bahraa corpus obtained Zoe h,hUr oi
Harry Kendall ThIv. va. suddenly
Withdrawn ut iIn request or his cuua-
Trl boo thr supreme court to-day
Thuv wu 300 court william Trt,-
crs jrr"mr HuH ready Goo prucDad
with the argument when uu' u,
thuNa lawyers notified Ju-tiDr Gre.
s"riDh thHt be- drair"d Gee ythdreU
the proceeding
o, was .uhF,uUwu' explained lhdi
tho u"tu was uadr hccHu., IN
Charles Kennedy. wl.u ubtvuru thr
wr,t tor Th'u. bad bocl druird ga,
privilege of consulting privately with
his client ut Mut,Jvbu and lnr rht
rrutuu Vus mot road, Zoo g. ahead
Win thv case
vhlU HUs tukou back Geo the nsy.
luu and tho right %" hiH lawyers FOO
vc hm 800 private hcrr. win b'
thrvshvd uut Zoo court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

No0algs. Ariz.. March sl--Ail train
nnfcc on thr southern Pacific Fail-
st'aa below Nognies was cancelled to.
easy The in4dfsent state authorities
~ lIernosilio nre using ~ trains
relrNd yesterday
Reports from the south tay that
BuHrta forces numbering more than
r1on already have entered southern
fpnorn, ana that more are being
Fu4lara ffom Sinaion state. Hucrta q
~ why appointed military governor Tor
t'onura Is aald 90 6e either az Guay-
mas or Enpalfne preparing 10 reduce
thc state % aubmi4siun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

rruncut hnu tiled suit against tuu
Union Pacific railroad. charging thtr
ihc road had secured possession ~
tho land. through IDlud N,rDrds
attorneys Tor rH, railroad ul'd slip
ulatiuus con. ssug Judgment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
Two Women and a Man Are
Treated To-Day at Peoples
Hospital for Chronic Tuber-
culOsis.
BOARD OF HEALTH is
REPRESENTED AT TRIAL
Berlin Specialist Permitted to
Practice His Cure in Amer.
CO Under Certain Restrie-
tiOns.


~ trascd Wire 90 E,vnlnr ttcraial
New York. March G. Dr. .
= Fsivdrlch Franz Fricdmapn. OF .
= Berlin administered today, his =
= sorufn tor tuberculosis 20 two .
. women and "a man. the irst pa o
. tcnts whom he has treated ia .
. America. Q
The serum vns injected at the .
= Peoples hospital for chronic .
. Tuberculosis on the lower cast .
y side, ~ the presence 81 q mum .
. Der of physicians. including rep .
9 resentntiVes Of the board OF .
= health .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

II can Dee done aud thlua b. can no
mo American iyaEu, player viii po
allowed Geo write thrs, criticisms lu
the neat future
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

Brownsville. Ts.xaA March g.
syhen AIRS. Emilio Mgdcro passed
thfauwh Brow nrliie tat night from
Nfpfsco for San antenio. she declared
her brcther-ir-mN, FganciRce bla-
aeru, was Killed two days urlor 20 the
slime fivsn ON by the Mexican OH
cinis She asserted his death wa at
tended b. horri5ie suncrins and ih3t
~ wna tortured vitii knife thrusts
Hnn cuts over the back
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
VALUABLE COAL LAND RE,
TURNED TO GOVERNMENT
Nv Lra-rd wire a. n,eaias nssslaI

Den, e.. March Word was Pc
cvNod her, to-day that drcrrus wcrr
entered yesterday by Judge liiHcr ir
ihc United States district count a.
holcnne, restoring to ,hc public du.
nnin 'oal lands near llannn. Wvou
nf valued u $4,000 u"O lhD knt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

Mnshfreauri narch e.--C1lnngl
saFu,nxa. &Ao - reported aitcmptins
81 eK4Ort nuiiey from f9Fcieuers a
tiudad Porflri0 Diaz. has now seized
the Mexlcan custoris hoifse md "
selling mcrchandtsc destined 70 the
iaterior 81 Acxice at iess than one
half ~ value
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

On account az leaving city, VIII
sell furniture ut private sale no
sicknegp. eau mornings a. White
5t2 North am.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

To Cure Cold IA One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine
Ianlete Druggists refund money u
Il falls 20 cure. n. W. GROVES slg.
nature On each boz. csc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

senator Burns denounced tuV mDJf-
urc as unjust and uu imposition uu
the Taxpayers The vote on passasv
resulted rs 10 e. Tho Same hin pas--
cd the house this afternoon by prac-
Ideally unanimous vote. Judges uI
the district courts eta m that u 81
absolutely necessary Coz vuahi, th,ut
Co conduct their courts 900 distyut
parts of their district-
The House
Itcpfcscntatl,r Burg of B"rrulino
presided boz The house most oi inc bIt-
eruoou Just sis of tho huudrcd bills
0n the cHlCadnr were disposed un
which lud.Cutrs that u,ght sc.tiou-
Nll hc necessary uI ms thing ilN.
consideration r. 30 h' given 60 th'
tWu hundred or MOI. bills uhI Do
await action ~ the popular branch
col the Legislature.
The only discussion OF tE, ull,l-
noon was over 20 h.H by Vargas .o
changing the time for rhc assessment
~ property and she Wv with refer
curo tu driinuu,ui thsrs. Mt Cau"u
suid that the BIN vaH never dru"
by Mr. Vargas. that 30 was drawn Do.
o. lawyer ami De- Thought he could
come pretty near naming tine hvh r
ii, Nus opposed tu co., hill is'cHus.
under % there would he nu means ny
which pcrsou whose property Was
sold for taNc- could redeem b.
Mr. Vargas Juos oNreptiun iu ihI-
talk and denounced LAWYERS iu Ern.
oral and Mr.. C1trou 900 particular iic
said many ont our lawyers woI'd
hive been nt greater service Go ih
,uiunwit, had thr, confined tht.f
activities tu sheep brrdug Mt 'at
ron wanted to .k 0 question but Mr
Vargas would answer me- question.
from lawyers
Mr. rlncey $500. co... nest que
tiuucr llr said De- vts nos lawyer
What are you' a.kcd MI N",
sJs
A .hcop h"tdur" wa the reply.
"Auu look Uk. % hCephrrdrl
solid Mr. Vargas aud th, gcntlom"n
rom Guadalupe tat down and 90"
question remained unafked The bill
aas finally ou motion ot Mr Roger.
referred o. the committee on ja"'
c.ary
That railroads NIUE, provide holiW
recommendation for the tra'enna
public and carry passengers for h"l
moro than two Cruts per mile are
pro, lsi1ns of BIN whl,h passed "a,
house THE afternoon. The bill wen'
through 81 60 STA is short and to ne
puiui although ~ fuilt to pauicuinr'f'
as to Just what impro, emenW are {"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

Sew pi,,urcs -ra.,imc aud crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
LOOe' S Young
Drednl...

quite naturally eliminates in
the bcstowal of gifts and of all
offerings diamonds are the
best and most enduring, Our
collection contains many sug-
gestions They are not all ,ex-
pensive, None Of them is un.
reasonably so,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

in in
in in
garmes-aotbly n thef amu coats srsa nds
Cme an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

weaves are much used in
coats, and light grays, pune
white and black and white
are especially approved. or
course the sturdy serges, in
various novelty weaves and
wales, in tans, grays and blue,
are as correct as ever for util-
ity coats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

Coats for wear over dresses
are a trifle shorter than last
season-45 to so inches. eX-
oept the mannish, sport"
coats, which go to full 81
inches, with a tremendous
flare" at the bottom. Eponge.
mistral canvas and the new
knitted or toweling cloth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
sULzER IS
|NAUGURATED
NEW Works. EXECUTIVE NOT
OBLIGATED TO ANY OUTSIDE
INFLUENCES.
tBy United Press.y

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. LIN the dee
laration that he entered upon his du'
ties as governor OF New York free
from all outside influences and de;er'
mined to do the will Of the people,
Governor Wm. Sulzer today practical
ly served notice on Tammany Hall in
this inaugural address, that he is not
to be regarded as a figure head. He
did not mention the name OF the or.
ganI2ation but the emphasis with
which he stood for good governmen.
LEFT no doubt as to what influences he
referred.
Short and simple ceremonies mark
ed his Inauguration as the a governor
of the Empire State. All sorts Of pro-
CRANES had been announced for the
event, before his arrival here but he
insisted in cutting out all the usual
display. His only concession was an
address to the thousands who could
not gain admittance to the great hall,
from the capitol steps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
NEW YE.B|R.I.. \. !.
/. N.GlIIAN| | !
! olRsERyAasE
/, ALoNe OTHER IN \
SANE LINES MD lre
flLLEo VITA VIZ tKtlG M &.
az ~rNtfeF NasaF'

NEW YORK. IJah. l.t7pssgIt tlis
attempt to make Che bpro9gh %ef m.
haitian New Years celebtatl alliI
and sane one, the report AZ puqe ssaS.
tlon was reign Of laRlsbiness and
rowdyism. Five ,stabbing StEslrs. tour
shooting affrays, one fatality and thit-
ty cases OF acute alcoholism "a lBelltl
view hospital. nearly three hpadlet
arrests were the mornings Eeturns
Plate glass windows were shat y esad
BY lawless reyeters and the reper ln-
dicate that all the hospitslR ,lp The ctttl
hold injured victims Il 3,5;, i3s
Citizens travelling II sAs syibis!s. 4. q
elevated railways, etcq were IS
upon and terrorised W ths
wHo circulated in , groups spd. ~
things loose in the city, The Ssi
elng affrays, took place In eassa
shooting affrays were aceIds1ga naal
tie victims fell In the path x
bullets fired bS the celebtstS
negro was shot and killed
man after a battle. if h&fl Z 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
Ten MEN MAY
PER|SHE.D
sllnees OVER GuYAN RIVER COL.
N LAPsEs AND MANY ARE CAR.
Sep WITH FALLING srRuc.
!6RE.
(By, United Press)

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. l.
lagtneer +. $. Weber; of Russell, KY
IRS, killed and four bridge workers In
Iased when. a Chesapeake and Ohio
.Itaight train was. preclntated into the
liayan tlver at a point three miles
ast Of here at eleven o'clock to-day
when q temporary bridge gave way
Under pressure OF high water.
;8The death list may reach ten as
many people were on the bridge
9atshing the progress of the work
gkeu tie structure gave Say'. Sev'
fSl have not been Accounted fOT and
Ssslbly have 4 psrlshed. 9Gngiheers
stse dragglng 3hs tFtYeF toy SudMteS M Spd
All tie phyaeraHs sth she'Sfty,,have
I'd rushed 10 ths'scehe.. % '"'
ne brakeman and fireman on the
tfain we're saved They had a pre-
IgionitIon Of danger and refused to
riasS walking over the bridge in ad'
gapes Of the train,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
|l''|E.''I|'|''..lE.E|'IIg|.i.ER|S.
Bl|'. fH|.E|.!!R
MANAGEMENT ! |. | !. | [
'liE scEs ARE TO BE SEEN AT
t4o0sE OFFICES THEsE
. I.gl.EI'ElglLl FAMILY CHANGES
sHN3 3iN CHARGE ARE WELL
olga CITIZENS WHO HAVE
yoTeRs' CONFIDENCE. wa

With the incoming Of the new year
thes oticial family OF Marion county is
changed to a marked degree. While
The holiday is being generally observ.
ca the change Is not 50 noticeable as
It viii be tomorrow when all of the
!. oGIees Will have a new set OF officials
TO greet the men that have business to
transact at the various places In the
couhty's administration Of affairs.
y Judge Mason, who has presided over
the Circuit court for more than IL
years, Fetires to private life. He is
speteeded by Judge WlllIsm S. Hay.
nlond. Judge Mason, who was recog-
nlSed as one Of the most able jurists
In the c Commonwealth Of West yir.
etna, having decided some of the
I lSoat important cases in litigation in
the statain many OF them laying down
the application OF the law for the first
time, having no other cases in the
State where the, application had been
passed upon by court. In his deci.
slens he always showed a wide knowl
edge ofSthe law and a marked aptI.
fnae Toi applying the statute TO the
principles involved. Judge Raymond,
4 Atsysuccessori Is a profound lawyer
who poasesses} in "a marked degree
what ID known as judicial tempera.
msht..gfte has, been a lawyer Of wide
sexperleh6e. an advocate Of ulques.
tioaed ability; there is no reason to
feaF that he will not prove a worthy
ana capable successor to his dIstin.
CRUSHED predae essors fIsstraiaing- and
experience as a Judge will aid him in
The duties Of the ONCE. Ills friends
Z are, legion.
Judge George A. Vincent, who takes
the mantle laid down by Judge Nor.
gan, Is also a lawyer Of wide expert.
3enee. He has been one of the leading
members Of the bar for several years.
Those who are most familiar with the
psyche of the man say that he will
prove to be a great Judge. He has
Siost Of friends.
lee swIsher. the new member Of the
toHnkv eX5nft. Cal n Cnnawny the
ierift; James W. Davis. the assessor,
ali men Of sterling qualities who
SllF now administer their Offices and
is aS6ped' that the performance OF
aesdaties that have been imposed up,
snothem BY the voters Of the county
s,at each otHcial will measure up to
ie standard sot those who elevated
PEN 70. once and made them the ruI
tsot their affairs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
PARCELS | !.
POST PACKAGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-As the
clock ticked of the first second OF
1913, Postmaster General Hitchcock
inaugurated new era in American
postal service by deposIting in the
Washington post Office the first par
eel to be entrusted to :he domestic
parcels post. The strokes OF the last
hour OF 1912 were dying away, when
the Postmaster General stepped up to
the window under the newly painted
inscription, parcel post packages, i"
and handed in the first package" AT
the same moment, the parcels post
service was opened for business in
every post office in the United States.
Postmaster General Httchcocks pack
age contained a silver loving cup, en-
closed in stout box. 1t was address
ed to E. NJ. Morgan, postmaster OF the
icty OF New York, and after il has
made it's journey to New York, viii!
be sent back TO Washington, to, be
engraved and preserved in the Nation
al Museum to commemorate the in
auguration OF the parcels post ser
vice. Mr.. Hitchcock paid for q cents
worth of stamps, affixed to the pack
age, which weighed about two pounds;
or this II cents was for regular post;
age, and 10 cents for insurance for
registration. ,--...,-., :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
Returns I
FOR MINERS
RAPs CAUSES THE
ETERNAL TO GPRiNG IN THE
BREASTS OF FRANTIC WOMEN
WHOSE LOVED ONES ARE EN-.
ToMBED.
nv United Pressl

TAMAQUA. Pa, Jan. Mime in
distinct raps from the miners en-
tombed in the East LehIgh Colliery
caused a return OF hope early today
10 the hundreds OF frantic women and
children, who stood up all night
Around the entrance 10 the mine. The
two rescue parties who are desperate
ly striving to reach the cntombed
miners, took these fline raps TO mean
that all nine Of the entombed men are
alive and together Pick taps told the
rescuers that under the leadership OF
Vim. Beery, inside foreman OF the
mine, that the imprisoned men were
working TO meet the, rescuers.
In addition to Beery the men i'm.
prisoned in the mine are: John, his
son; Paul G. Richards. Robert Mc-
Afee, Joseph =. Walters. Frank Rub
right, Elmer Heisler Frank Allison,
Ludwig Schlabell.
Efforts to- drive pipe lines to the
prisoners have been futile, walls of
solid rock being struk in each IN
staRce. ,,.- ,,,
The nine men were entombed when
working Yesterday when water from
an abandoned working rushed in upon
them shortly before noon completely
cutting them of from tho entrance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
RECALL.
is GETTING STRONG ENDORSE
MENT ALL OVER THE CITY.
PHONE 81 CONSOLIDATED OR es.R
BELL AND YOUR NAME WILL BE
ADDED TO THE LIST.

Every member Of the legislative
committee OF the Business Mems AS.
sociation has signed the petition for a
commission form OF government with
provisions for. the Initiative, referen-
dun and Recall, but one OF the mem.
hers has qualified his signature By
the words, without the recall" on
which question he has not fully deter
mined his action. All the rest come
out unqualifledly for all these ,progres.
sive provisions and they have prach.
calIy the unanimous support Of the en-.
tire membership Of the association lIv-
ing in FaIrmont, many Of whom have
also signed the petition. Several mem.
bers of the city council have signed
the petition and others are expected
70 do so when It is presented, to them,
Enterprlslng citizens from all Sec
tons Of the city are coming 70 the
West virglnlan office and asking for
an opportunity to sign, the petition.
Many volunteer to take a petition and
secure other signatures, The senti.
ment for the recall is growing as the
matter becomes better understood.
Any who have not yet signed the Pc
tition or who do not have time to
some in to sign it may have their
names added to the list by calling eS-R
bell, or 81 Consolidated phone. Do it
now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
THE WEST VIRGINl4AN ....
EXTENDS NEW YEARS
FLUCTUATIONS TO ALL
GREETINGS BY
PRES. WILLARD
HEAD or BALTIMORE AND OHIO
r. r. co. EXTENDS HIS GOOD
WISHES TO ALL IT'S EMPLOYEES.

BALTIMORE, Jan. President
Daniel Willard, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad system, extended hls
New Year greetings and good wishes
for the coming year in telegram
His message which was sent last night
over the railroad wires to all stations
and division headquarters TO reach
the men in every grade 0! service.
ITO all employees of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad:
~ would like to shake hands with
each OF the sixty thousand employees
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
system on this first day OF the New
Year. and extend at the same time my
congratulations and best wishes but
as this is not possible. wish to con.
vey the same sentiments BY means o!
this message to each o! my fellow
employees in the Baltimore and Ohio
service.
There is, one request which Wish.
to make at this time Of all Baltimore
and Ohio system men, and that is this"
That during the year just begun, th"gs
keen constantly in mind that the most.
important policy Of the tompaqS 4
clearly expressed in the %ords = ~
ty first,' RaiIroading as an 2 ~
tion is and always will be has ,ous
at best, and wish to remind each
one In the service that he owes TO
himself, to his family, to his fellow.
employees and to the public the duty
Of doing at all times. all that he reas'
onably can to make his employment
and the operation Of the systems
trains as safe as possible. Il thIe
thought is kept in mind BY each EN-
ploye and is permitted to exert as Il
should, a constant and controlling In
fiuence over his actions, It is certain
to result in greater happiness and
greater prosperity for US all.
MAY not hope 10 have during The
coming year he hearty and active CO.
operation of all Baltimore and Ohio
system men in support Of this pol
icy?" ,' ",