davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
PEACE IN BALKANS
BELIEVED MATTER
OF VERY FEW DAYS
CONTINUED From FIRST Page


murder OF n Catholic priest named
Pale.
Third; Violent conversions 40 cease
instantly.
Fourth: Full satisfaction for tho
violence or Nontcnegrins against tho
crew of the Austrian merchant vessel
Skodra
With the view or Fastening tho so
luton or the Albanian question. Aus
tria agrees that the town OF LakoNa
shall ne coded 10 Scrvia on condition
that thu northern frontier OF Albania
be dclimfted in conformity with Aus
tria's wishes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

ST. Petersburg. March 22-Curtis
Guild. the American ambassador here,
* being treated for a series OF small
been troubled some tile with tho ;t
mcnt, suffering agony untold at the
Romanor tercentcnary ceremonies A
specialist il now treating the ear size
cessfully. though the climatic condi-
tons are against Il rapid recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
OFFICERS RESIGN
Action Taken mt Meeting OF Creditors
of NnHnl SfOrcA COmpRny.

NCtTOn THRtH NHtF7IHES OF
of Naval stores Company.
Savannah, Ga. March 22.-At a con-
ference of the creditors of tile Amor
lean Naval Stores Company, ct which
the officers Of the company were pres
ent here to-day. all the officers. with
one exception, rendered their resigna
TONS
The only official who did not resign
was President e. S. Nash. who Is in
Europe. but it is anticipated that HIS
resignation will he forthcoming soon
after his return.
Tho designations will not be acted
upon until the meeting Of the credit
tors of tho Union Naval Stores Com
puay at New Orleans next Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
STRIKING MINERS
ACHIEVE VICTORY
Terms Are Reached, and They
Will Return to Work in West
Virginia Mines.

Philadelphia, March 22-John T.
White, international president of the
United Mine Workers of America. an
nounced here tonight that n basis Of
settlement satisfactory to the miners
has been reached with representa-
tives OF tho Paint Creek Galleries
Company, whose miners in West Vir-
giua have been on strike for about
ten months
There arc nearly n, 900 men on strike
in the West Virginia fields. and the
expected settlement affects about a.
GOO OF them, according to Mr., White.
The strike of the miners of the Cabin
Creek Consolidated Coal Mining Com
pany continues.
Mr.. White said the company will
for which they have been contending,
the right OF the men to organize.
This, Mr.. White said would carry with
1T scmimonthly pay, check weghman
and payment for ton OF 1000 pounds.
Mr.. White Will return 10 West Nir-
cinia on Monday and viii likely call
! on Governor Hatfield TO talk over the
situation with him.
In the course of a few days" Pres
ident White in n statement Tonight
said, officials representing both inter
ests will meet and formulate the de-
tails. and thus terminate the long
drawn-out strike.
/ Eminent legal counsel, i'll addition
/ 10 that already engaged will be en-
/ ployed 10 carry the question invo!v-
ing the constitutional rights of the
miners to the Supreme Court OF Tho
United States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

CHARGED WITH DISCRETION
Fresh Accusation IL Infd Against Al
legged Durrlnr.

Chicago. March GA letter purport-
ing to We from Mrs. Owen r Conn"
to-day charging Conn. who now is
hold In San Francisco on a charge, of
burglary, with DESERVING her and her
Some of the jewelry found In the
possession OF Conn to-day was identi-
Their homes were robbed last January.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
win Hnve Excellent Erect.


Charleston, w. Va, March 22.-That
the settlement between the United
Mine Workers of America and the
Paint Creek Galleries Company. as an
nounced tonight al Philadelphia by
John =. White, will have an excellent
effect is admitted throughout the Ka-
nawha County coal strike district.
In addition to the partial settlement
of the strike Governor Hatfield to day
released twenty-four men. who had
been arrested by tho military authori-
ties.
The coal strike embraces both Paint
and Cabin Creeks. While fewer men
have been OH strike in the Paint Creek
section, most of the violence connected
with the mine trouble has occurred in
that district. In the Cabin Creek dis
trict a majority OF the miners. out
numbering the Paint Creek men two
TO one. struck in sympathy.
1t is believed with the miners OF
i'aint Creek satisfied there will bc Il
speedy settlement throughout all Ka-
nawha County
The strike had its inception April
t. 1917. Since that time there have
been scores OF riots and considerable
hloodshcd. Soon after the strike was
called Governor Glasscocl1 declared
martial law AS the troops invaded
the strike zone thcre developed prac-
tically "A condition of anarchy Bands
OF men travelled ahead OF the soldiers
shooting up towns as they went Soor
the entire militia OF the state took tn.
field. After u time quiet was restored
ana the troops were withdrawn.
Within short time more trouble
occurred and Governor Glasscock foi
tho second titnc declared martial law
The troops remained III the strike iicl,
for months Gradually they were
Withdrawn until all had been ordered
nome. However, the second martha
Jaw proclamation was not lifted :,
fcw months ago miners and dcputic!
engaged in "A battle over a score o.
persons arc reported TO have been kill
cd but definite information as TO IA
ialitics has never been available
Wien this battle ragged tho militi:
Was again ordered into the strik,
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Roots, Barks, Herbs


the most
Stomach Liver
AnBlous Liver remedies
Gcntan Root
valuable curative agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Guild Under Treatment.

This concern is n subsidiary OF the
American Naval stores Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Hoods SarsapaiUa


,ando h
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25

1911 and 1912. He said he collected
a lot O. money for McDeTmOtt from
Chicago. manufacturers.
''Was that money paid to McDer-
MOTIF" asked Nelson.
yes, every cent Of it, with the ex-
ceptiOn Of the Mccormick check OF
$3.50 which he told me-"
How much did you collect and
pay over to him."
About $3.50"
How came you to have such con-
fidence in McOerm0tt?"
because OF my frequent meetings
with him, because of his subseW-
iency to anything wanted and his
Instructions to McMiChaeI to take
orders from me, because of his get
ting me a room in the basement of
the Capitol, and even going so far as
to tell his private secretary to turn
over to me Mr.. GOmpers' private let
tiers or any information he might get
from the labor organizations, be-
cause of his furnishing me with all
labor documents for the use of the
Washington or any other office that
wanted those documents"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25

This youngster is the Crown
Prince of Spain. He is just years
old. AS he will be the next king Of
Spain he has begun early to learn.
to be a soldier. The photograph
shows how he. looked when he was
appointed lieutenant in the Spanish
army -. e.. -.-.--.
His whole name is AlphOnsO Plus
Christian Edward Francis William
Charles Henry Eugene Ferdinand
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
FEATURES OF The
INCOME TAX LAW
Minimum Exemption Is Placed
at $4,000 Annually.
$1,000 MORE FOR FAMILIES

Additional Taxes For Incomes Above
$4,000, Increasing Until the Maxi
mum of Per Cent Is Reached on
the Excess Above $780, ooo-Penalties
For Failing to Make Reports.
The income tax feature of the new
tariff law, made possible by the adop-
ton of an amendment to the federal
constitution. marks new feature in
tariff legislation. 1t is expected to
yield an annual revenue exceeding
S1O0,00O,OOO, which makes possible the
reduction of tariff duties.
Under the terms of the new law
tax of 1 per cent will be levied on all
incomes in excess of $4,000 with GER
tain exemptions. The bill provides
that there shall be 'an additional tax
of l per cent per annum upon the
amount by which the total net income
exceeds $4,000 and does not exceed
$4,000, and per cent per annum
upon the amount + "hich the total
net income exceed 1000 and does
not exceed $4,000, } per cent per an
mum upon the amount by which the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
Made II All Clear.

There are endless numbers of
correspondents who would like to
make the excuse given by a youth
who was spending his first year at
a boarding school.
The first letter was anxiously
awaited by his loving parents. When
it came, some time after his arrival,
it read thus:
Dear Parents-I hardly think I will be
able to send you many letters while here.
You see. when things are happening l
haven't time. and when they aren't hap
pening l haven't anything to write You'll
understand how 1t is, won't you, father?
And, mother, you just ask father to ex-
plain to you how 1t is. So now I'll say
goodby. with lots of love. In haste,
RAYMOND.
-Everybody's.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
.Everybody's.
He Didn't Care.

The car was crowded. The con-
ductor, seeing a suit case in the
seat occupied by an insignificant
looking man, said, you'll have to
take this suit case away from here"
The man replied, 81 guess that
case has a right there"
The conductor was angry. He
said, "When | come back, if that
case is there I'll throw it out of the
window"
The case was there when he re-
turned. He threw it out and said,
81 told you to take care of it or I'd
pitch it out, and did"
q don't care" the man said. cit
isn't mine. philadelphia Ledger.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
He Took Chances.

A judge in a frontier town had
declared that he would stop the
carrying of firearms on the street.
Before him appeared for trial a
tough youth charged with getting
drunk and firing his revolver in a
crowded street.
"Twenty dollars and COSTS" said
the magistrate.
"But, your honor" interposed
counsel for the prisoner, ''my client
did not hit anybody"
"Why, you admit that he fred
the gun"
eyes, but he fired it into the air, "
explained the lawyer.
"Twenty dollars and COSTS" re-
peated the judge. "He might have
shot an angel"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24

The bill also provides that the in
come of states. territories or political
subdivisions shall not be taxed, and
there shall he no tax levied on incomes
derived by states and municipalities
from the operation of public utilities,
but this does not exempt the corpora
ton operating the utilities from paying
tax on the portion of the income due to
the municipality.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-26
Democrats will vie with re-

in. Democrats will vie with re-
publicans in a couple of days to
pay him tribute at a public dinner.
Joe Cannon had his faults or he
would not have been human. He
was of the old school that could
not see any good coming from the
political enemy. His language Of
ten was unoouth; but he had vir-
tues to offset this blemish. His
heart was all right.
For him the times are out OF
Joint. The recall, the initiative and
referendum and other modern con-
traptions bound to upset the r.
public. Party government he YER
lily believed was an absolute ne
cessity. How strange 1t all must
appear to him in the evening of his
life; this doing away with party
and representative government. But
nothing could make him a pessi-
mist; he has faith in the American
people, an intuitive. inherent faith
in his country-Denver Times.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-26
Old Guards Sentinel

Joseph Quincy Cannon Is about
to pass from public life at ripe
old age-the last of the Old
Guard. His followers-and he is of
the stuff that makes hero worship
ers-insist that he will come back
when the tide of reformation has
receded, but that is not likely; he
merits retirement, for his has been
a strenuous life from childhood to
a recent day. He was stanch
fighter, a good friend, an honest
foe.
First and last there was no hum
bug about Uncle Joe; he hated hy-
pocrisy all his life. Next he was
not a trimmer; he breasted the tide
like a strong man; and If he fail
ed and got caught in the undertow
OF public opinion, which he did
more than once. why, he never
whimpered, but returned for more.
To many of his fellow citizens
MT cannon was the WlCkeutSt
man in America" AS matter of
plain truth he has been an honest
man as he saw the light. He did not
make fortune from politics and
his worst enemy never accused
him of dishonesty. He was born
to bear the brunt of partisan at
tack. yellow magazines and Jour
nails caricatured him to hearts
content; interests to which he re-
fused to bow the knee assailed him
numerically, this being particular
ly true during the struggle for tar
If reduction. beginning four years
ago. Protection to American in
dustries to him was religion and
never would he back and fill and
make exceptions. Publications bent
on having free pulp fought him
with extreme bitterness and pic
tured him more Of a devil than a
human being.
Thus early tho reaction has set
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-26
Tho First Thing.

You are always talking about the
foolishness of the rich and telling us
what they ought to do with their
money. Let US suppose that you were
in some way to become the possessor
of a million dollars tomorrow. What.
in that case. would be the first thing
you would dot"
Il would rent an office where I
could have an ante-room with a strong
man on guard to shield me from peo-
pie who desired to waste my time
boring me with recitals of their own
troubles and by asking me foolish
questions"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-26
Democrat Denounces shaf,pth

In the senate yesterday Senator
Hecker declared that Gov. Shafroth
should be in Canon City instead
of in the United States senate. Sen
ator Hecker was roundly scoring
the democratic party for it's finan-
cial record and especially was he
scoring Governor Shafroth for US
ing state funds to employ useless
members of boards and commissions
for the sole purpose of putting him
in the United States senate.
In a measure Senator Hecker is
correct. Morally speaking 1t is
just as dishonest to purchase seat
in the United States senate through
the use of state funds as it Is by
the use of personal funds. How
ever, in one case a trial can be
had in the senate, and. as in the
case of Lorimer, the guilty party
can be expelled. In the case OF
Shafroth, it would be impossible to
secure a conviction or an expulsion
The only way that one who uses
public funds to purchase United
States senatorial seat can be de-
feated is through public exposure
and pubic opinion. We venture the
assertion that the speech of Sem
ator Hecker will be the most diff
cult obstacle which Governor Shat
roth will have to overcome when
he appears for reelection six years
hence. Public opinion will not for
get the charges made by Senator
Hecker because they can't be for
gotten. Every time the states fin
ancial condition is brought to the
attention of the public, no matter
in what way, it will call to mind
the fact that four years. ago Colo
RADIO had all bills paid and had a
half million dollars in the treasury
and that today she Is bankrupt all
because of the determination of
Governor Shafroth to win that SEN
atorial seat. Senator Hecker's ad-
uicSS VIII 80 aohAS way eoWdiu
calling the attention of the public
at large to the real situation. Sem
ator Hecker could not put him in
Canon City. because there is no
law against a governor forcing his
party to create a lot of political of
fices at the expense of the public
for his own personal advancement.
But there is a law of public opin-
ion. which Is more to be feared
than is Canon City, and 1t is to
that law that Shafroth must appeal
six years from now and 1t will be
that law which will sentence him
back to private life.-Pueblo Chief
tain.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-26

II see they are now showing circus
performances in the moving picture
houses"
We'll. suppose the time is coming
when we'll not have a chance to see
anything real. They will merely let
US look at moving pictures of the real
things"
There's one thing we'll have to ex-
perience in reality. instead of merely
looking at moving picture Of it."
Whats that?"
Getting tooth filed"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
Presbyterian legion.

There will be a meeting Of the Pres
byterian Legion on Thursday aftor.
noon at 1880 o'clock at tile church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19

4
aeig Fiai SHIN. John loot mar. es
smith. Jno. AZ elarl. mo- 4. clsrlZ:
IT.. Raiph Hamilton Jack iggss
Clyde WILSON, Robert Mccoy. orvilIe
Nay, Russell Lockrfdge. Earl knight
Dick Watson: Mr.. Kelles, 2eke Davis.
q. o.lyatson. Dick Bentel, VIM. F. Mo.
Ccferty 2, a, 6. Martin. II. 6. Lake,
FIerschel Barnes, John Barr; Paul n.
Robert G. Smith, Waitman Rus
sell, ST Jordan, Ray Arnttt Paul Tai
bolt, Carl McElfresh, Done Kline, RaS:
mdnaa Egscher, j. e., Eyans3J. q. Lake,
q. Tough, Al. Go1born, Lee To1t
nier, Il. L. Tro1el, +. c. Maiot G. Il.
Hawkins. Dug: Fleming, y. n, Jseobs,
Ed. Kennedy, Geo. CASTOR GU. Camp
bell; r. E. smaH#ood, John Morrison,
Aries .Robey, W. D. Krantt NV. Gar.
rett; Brooks Deyeny, Edwin Gaskill.2
Sidney sapper. Ed. L. ylhton, Claude
McBeo 6, Robert Tafb9tt, Geo. NJ. Hen.
detsda, yern Kelley, Rlssel, FRANCIS.
Fred Heintselman, Robert Henry, yhon
Windsor, Wayne Wilson, Geo. H.
Brobst, ". N. Engie, wy, Mckinney,
c. NJ. Taylor. @
. . d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
Special Train.
(Coneirued from Page FOur.)

benefit it Is again stated that many
ladies' are going TO take the trip, and
that the tram viii return to tII.s cat:
before midnight. Also, arrangements
have been completed with Che athletic
management at Wesleyan College
whereby seats will be reserved for all
OF the Fairmont rooters.
In a conversation with Athletic Di'
rector Harry Stansbury this morning,
MIR. Sta1sbury said that he would re.
serve $50 seats now, and that Fair.
monters and Clarksburgers could Sc
euro more seats if Wesleyan was noti.
fled by. tomorrow evening.
/, There are many persons going to at
tend the game from Clarksburg, and
20 have already signed d petition in
Clarksburg for the trip al the rate Of
y 90 round trip.
The rate for the round trip frou
this city will be $500, which is less
than 4he regular fare between the twc
cities.
The special cars over the Mononga.
heIa Valley Traction company lines
! will leave this city Monday eSSniIg a;
| & o'clotk going direct to Clarksburg
where they will board a special train
for Buckhaunon
! The game at Buckhannon, according
to reports from Manager stapsbury
this morning, will begin at $3.50 p. N.
| and tho train will arrive in Buckhan
mon about 1880, this allowing time 70!
supper before the game.
The train will leave DuckhannOn i'm
mcdiately after the game.
! Tho following persons arc going Oh
the trips
Claude, Haun, Geo. Townsend. Me
Jacobs, Secretary Rapp of the Y#M. c
a. for IS men, W. J. Rathbole.. John
Phillips, Boz Hood, Crawford Mich
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
NO EXTRA SESSION
- AT THE PRESENT
COW GLAsscocK DECLARES
HE HAS HAD ENOUGH.

,@CHARL EsT0N. wv. Va, FEB. 49,
Governor Glasscock has evidently had
al he wants Of extra sessions, When
asked today i it were true that hp
intended to call special session OF
four or five days duration between the
time the present session closes Friday
and the expiration of his tern on
March 4, he asserted that ho was en-.
tdrtalning no such idea. He also de-
ciared he had no knowledge Of an at
tempt to extend the regular session a
few days In an effort to clear, UP the
calendars in the two houses which ere
greatly eonge8ted.
1t appears now that there will be
mo extra session for two or three
months at least. l'r. Hatfield suited
shat be would adhere strictly 70 his
.h:tnt:cn Of calling tho sclors back
= D..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19

unless the party platform pledges and
his personal promises are fulfilled to
the letter but he does not intend 10
act without due dellberatiOn and care
full consideration, Therefore It will
be sixty or ninety days a; the least
before he issues the call. by that
time it is expected that The legIs'a-
tive committee, investigating the brtb-
cry scandal will be ready With It's re-
port.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
NEW CHINA
MOVEMENT
IMPORTANT PROBLEMS or THE
ORIENT DISCUSSED YEsTER:
DAY At THE PREssYTERIAN
CHURCH.

A congregational meeting Of more
han usual importance will be held at
the First Presbyterian church tonight
at 1880 O'clock. Business Of import
lnce will be transacted and a social
'.our will follow the business meeting
Yesterday was au important day
in the history, Of the missionary soci
ties OF the church, when two promt
len. missionaries 10 China spoke to
large congregation on The New
china. Rev. Watson Mcmillan Hayes
}. d., who has laborcd successfully in
China; and DR.. r. M: fRosa, nj. D., a
medical missionary addressed the
meeting, which was most interest
ing one.
Rev. Hayes is personal friend Of
The President Of China, and has the
1lst.hctloni.or having framed the. pres.
&rt educational system fort that couu'
.ry. Tlo was also instrumental in in
Guiding q Christian Sabbath in the
plan, which was slgted BY the EN-
press Dcwager.: Rev. Hayes says he
himself, does not understand how that
clause was allowed 70 stand, unless It
was Overlooked when the DOwager re-
.eiyed the bill. However, the people
If China have no : desire TO exclude
the Christian Sabbath from the week.
Both addresses we're Of special in
,ercst at this time; telling Of the New
nhfra witch tssrapidly rising from the
Did. and the speakers we're heard with
interested attention. =.
Last night, Dfst4 Hayes and Ross
together with two: other China mis-
sionarics on a, furlough 70 this coun
,ry, addressed an audience in the
ClarksBurg Presbyterian church. DR.
H. G. stoetzer, Messrs. B. L. Butcher
aud J. W. Barnes accompanied them
there and were present at the meet 9.
ing. 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
Pres. Woodlsy
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

made. This is a very importantnat'
ter. The questions of accessibility
rainage, environment training
school, surface conditions and others
must all be considered III connection
with. the question of site.
"Ultimately, this will be one d the
finest SCHOOL plants in the State. The
site will play a very important part
in. making it 80, Great caro- must be
exercised noS, to set thcvery bes;
Site" said Mr.. woodley, and he is
right, We hope and expect that his
phophecy will be realized. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
.GIIINS THE Hair AND Makes It
.8iIBIFDL- 25 CENT 'DANDER|NE"
lin MOMENTS YOUR LOOKS SOFT FLUFFY LUST Roos
54NtSs .4sUNpANT-No FAL LING HAIR OR pAEnRUFF

uurifes and invigoratcs tnn Scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling hair,
Danderinc, is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
lnvigorates and strengthens them. Its
celebrating stimulating and life pro
ducing properties cause the hair Ia
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
t-ou can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous lair. and lots Cf II, Il you vii!
just get a 25 cent bottle o. Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toll
ct counter and try it as directed.