davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
Held

This morning Squire r. NJ. Mus
grove held Mike Andershmo under
bond of $3.50 for his appearance before
the Grand jury. following u preIimin'
airy hearing Of the charge against the
man, that of having stolen $50 from
Adam Gangalia.
IT seems that the two above men.
toned men. with another companion,
were in room in a rooming house in
Madison street, and that some time
during Saturday night the money was
stolen.
Gangaiia made complaint to the city
police on Sunday, and Policeman Wat.
kins and Fleming upon visiting the
room, found Andershuno and his com,
panion there When the man was
searched, the bills were found stuffed
in the toe OF his shoe. He was I'M.
able 10 furnish the required bail this
morning, and was sent to the county
Jail 10 await the action Of the grand
jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

The bass drum is an instrument fol
making condensed thunder and is 4
necessary part Of all brass bands.
The bass drum Is larger than the
bass horn and sticks OFT more III
front, making it more diIll"ult to wear.
In fact, It is the most dlGieult piece OF
wearing apparel in existence. A bright
man can learn to play the bass drum
in three lessons, but it takes him a
wear to learn how to wear 1t. Even
man with Il meager knowledge OF mu'
sic can read the score Tor the bass
dun and can insert bang into the
melody at the psychological moment.
Rut to learn how to do it while push
ing the. said drum down the street
beating up with il against heavy
wind, and turning a narrow corner
with an automobile OIL one side ana a
street lamp on the other is Il difficult
matter Very few bass drummists get
into trouble from playing of the key,
but hundreds OF amateurs, who have
harnessed themselves to drum as
big as a voting precinct, aave run into
the solo cornetist from behind with
the thing in the middle Of a truple'
tongue solo and have retired from the
band by request.
The bass drum consists 0f two large
leather heads stretched OVER cylinder
shaped like napkin ring magnitted
900 diameters. This produces Il large
rever3erating interior and when the
head of the drum is caressed with a
large Pleaded club, the output ofsound
is immense The poorer tho rest or the
band isthc harder the bass drummist
must work. Often a good lass drum
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
MAKE YOUR OWN CLOTHES

That's exactly what any woman may
do for herself and children II she gets
aud follows the styles illustrated and
described In the eight.page May Man
toh fashion Supplement 10 be be dis
tributed free with every cOlp of next
Sundays New York World Besides
this valuable guide TO fashionable
clothes and how to make them there
will also 90 with next Sundays World
sixteen.page Joke Book And don't
forget the Sunday Worlds great illus
trated Magazine, II twentytour-page
compilation--siXteen pages In colors-'
Of fiction and other articles OF more
than ordinary interest. Order the Sun
day World today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
SHOOTING
AFFRAY

Sheriff Cal Conway and Deputy
Sheriff Thomas V. Buckley today ut
noon arrested two men suspected Of
being the Italians who did the shoot
ing at Twelfth street, Saturday night,
when Leo Dillon was shot through the
arm with a 81 calibre revolver, Sam
my Collins was shot through the upper
lib with a bullet from the same gun,
and another man had a narrow~cscape
from injury, q bullet passing SO close
to his shoulder that it penetrated his
coat, shirt and undershirt.
The injured men and the street car
conductor who put the fighting men
of his car at Twelfth street, will be
called to the county jail this afternoon
TO identify the two men arrested. who
are confined there.
1t seems that the two Italians, as
well as the injured men, who are
Americans, were all in this city, drink
ing, on Saturday night. When they
boarded the car at the Deyeney corner
they we're quarrellng, and this quar-.
reling grew worse and worse, until at
Twelfth street the conductor elected
them all from his car. Immediately
after their ejectment, they started
fighting. and the Italians drew guns
and opened fire. All were employees at
the glass factory in this city, and the
arrest OF the two men this morning
followed their suspicious actions. They
have only been employed at the plant
four days, and this morning they did
not appear for work. They did, how
ever, appear at the office several
times, and demanded that their money
BIZ paid to them Immediately. The Off
GERS were notified, and they arrested
the two on suspicion. Their actions
and words when arrested, lead the Of
ficers to believe that they have the
right parties. When searched, no
weapons we're found on them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
ENTERTAINMENT A1 NORMAL.

On Tuesday evening, February %, at
the Normal auditorium, Miss Margaret
stahi will present in monologue from
| the dramatic version Of THE Dawn Of
Tomorrow" by Frances Hodgson
Burnett Miss Stahi is Americas
Greatest Woman Reader Of the mod.
ern plays.
For the benefit Of those who have
not read the story a brief synopsis is
here given:
Sir Oliver Holt feeling that he was
worn out and done for, and believing
that he was slowly going mad, deter
mined to take his own life. To that
end and in order that the deed might
be accomplished without the world
knowing OF his act, he went 10 Iodg.
ing house in poor street In London,
disguised and passing under an assum'
ed name, as a man poor, frlendless,
and alone. His plan was 10 purchase
revolver, give away all his money,
and in the quiet of his third story bed
room, blow out his brains in such a
way that his most intimate friends
would fail to recognize him, Thus he
would cease to live and being without
money he would occupy nameless
grave In the potters' field.
On tho morning on which he had de-
termincl to carry out his plan dense
fog had settled over London and in try
ing to return to his room alter pur.
chasing q revolver, he lost his way.
Standing on a bridge the thought OF
drowning entered his mind, but he was
dissuaded from that by little girl Of
the street, who was. attracted by a coin
that had dropped from his pocket,
Later, ne ACCOMPANIED this VAR 70
4 squalid section of the city known
Ias Apple blossom conrt Here he
lcame contact gitli suiiefine u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
GREATER FAlRMoNT IS THE
HOWL

Faimont has from $4,000 to 10000
people and she wants credit for them.
Enlarging the city limits met with
very little opposition, the sentiment
among the people residing in the ter
tritory 10 be taken in is 10 the effect
that they will come in II everybody
comes in. They do not want the pro
posed boundaries Curtailed or Topped
off. They want all the property taken
in which is now undergoing or getting
the benefit of great city developments.
The greatest extensions are proposed
in the East Park STRIDE. At mass
meeting of the citizens of East Park
they unanimously agreed upon a
boundary line. decided upon and sub
mitted the same 10 the Chamber OF
Commerce. which accepted and ap.
proved almost without exception the
territorial limits on the East Side.
The development OH the East Side Is
comparatively new. There are about
5000 lots undergoing development, al
ready probably 400 houses built, and
more than 81 100000 in manufacture
ing plants OF which the Owens Ma.
chine bottle Company is the princi'
pal ono. In all probability there will
be 10000 homes in the new territory
within five years.-The Money Maker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

much greater than his own suffering
and mise ~ borne with so much cheer
fuIness and simple faith, that he was
impelled to change his purpose and
live to help those who had known none
Of the better things of life, And when
the morrow dawned, the morrow taat
he had not meant TO see, IT found him
Q better man, who in the strength of
his purpose to serve, found 1t easy to
forget his own troubles and take up
again the business of living with real
10Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

mist with strong wrist can conceal
the rest Of the band from the public
ear cntireIy-which accounts for the
comparative safety of so many min
strel bands.
The bass drum is seldom called upon
TO produce solos, yet those who have
never seen Highland drummer play
ing a selection and Juggling with his
drum sticks at the same time, have
missed one OF Natures finest little
cataclysms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
REDUCING THE COST.

Billy Sunday has closed his great,
est revival at Columbus, Ohio. In which
over $4,000 souls were saved. The
amount paid Rev. Sunday was 1000
;ofless than s1OO for each conversion.
The average cost heretofore has been
about S2.OOEper head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

TheStwo years war has happily been
aSefted and the public will not have
tn wade through the battle fields with
their terrible carnage. but will dwell
in peace. and enjoy the blessings OF
political tranquility.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

AGENTS-There's lots OF good read
ing OH thousand dollar bill. Get a
few and amuse yourself. 10c fOl
particulars. Herman V. YIquesney
BelingtOn, W. Va. 2-24-3t
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

er. Mrs. Mary Hoefner, Mary steiner
son, Michac tieary and j. w. Blair
They were joined at Garrison by T. II.
ManniX and wife and John Geary and
wife of Deer Lodge and at Avon BY
Mr.. F'itzpatrick and wife of that place,
They expect TO be gone several weeks
f. r. Forbes of the University of
Montana was in Drummond Saturda &.
County commissioner Beeley of
Philipshurg vas transacting business
here Saturday returning from the
Elks' celebration at Missoula
]. B. Eeatherman, accompanied by
his niece, Miss Bertha Featherman. of
Philipshurg left here Saturday morn
ing for Denver, Where Mr. Feather
man is Ia be delegate 10 the Ma
sonic convention.
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Lynch left
Saturday morning for Rochester.
Mimi, where Mr.. Lynch will undergo
an operation for appendicitis. a
chronic case Of which he has suffered
for several Years.
The Alendale estate purchased Il
ton Of binding tWine this week In
preparation for use on their binders
which started cutting this week.
A party of 10 people prominent in
| Mormon circles at Salt Lake city
! who arrived here last week 10 be the
/ guests of Preston j. Cannon and wife
at the AlendaIe ranch, returned Il
their homes Monday evening.
Barney Tuiwiler, well known ranch
er and stockman sof this place, re-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

cciyed word sunday Of the serious ill
ness Of his mother at Gave, Va.
A. A, lilWert Representing the
Continental oil company of Butte,
transacted business here Saturday.
Mack Wiley returned this week
from a pleasure trip to th" coast. He
also was III Prince Rupert, Il, G. Mr..
Wiley leaves Wednesday to take NJ
his new position as pumpman ut st.
Regis.
Philip Bergman of cold Creek was
in Druumond Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Melen was a Missoula
caller Monday.
Miss Lizzie Byrne of Butte, who has
been visiting the Mellens the past few
weeks, returned home Monday.
A. l3alzhiser visited his brother, II.
f. Balzhiser, ana wife at Blossburg
Sunday.
Miss GLADYS JanWays. teacher OF
music at the Montana Wesleyan uni :
NersttE, VAS in Drummond Monday en-
route to her home at Ovando.
r. II. Morse has had carpenters a,
work the past week renodcling his
hall Ia preparation for his moving
picture machine. with Which he ex-
poets to show the initial films Sattir-
day night
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
YELLOWSTONE PARK
IS PIONEERS
MECCA
J. w. BLAIR OF HELMViLLE SENDS
OLD-TtMERS THROUGH
WONDERLAND.

Drummond, Aug. 12.-(Speeial.) -
Sweeping down the canyon into
Drummond from Helmville at a rate
schedule, three stages Monday
brought in very happy crowd of the
old-timers from the Blackfoot a IL Ne
Nada valleys, who left here fneslae y
morning on No, over the Northern
Pacific for Yellowstone Dark The
Sightseers are to be the guests of j.
w Blair, prominent bank er and
rancher of this vicinity. The party
consists of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Me
ElWan, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bignell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Coaghlin, Mrs. HerWan spiek-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
BELL PHONE SYSTEM
IS PREFERRED
EXPRESSION OF BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN SECURED
AT MONDAY LUNCHEON

After a lively discussion 1T The noon :
day luncheon Of the Missoulf Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday at the Palace
an expression of opinion in favor of
the Bell telephone as the one best
suited 10 the eitXS needs under the
present circumstances Nds secured
from the business and professional men
present by the close vote Of 20 to n
The dual telephone nuisance has been
under discussion by the chamber for
months. Hopes for a consolidation of
the companies. died with the recent in
junction suits against the alleged Bell
amalgamation in oregon by the attor-
ney general of the United States. The
business and professional people of the
city have decided that they will use
and support but one phone system and
the meeting Yesterday was to decide
which 1t should be.
President Coffee of the chamber was
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
REVOLT Of C|PR|ANO
IS NOT SUCCESSFUL

Washington, Aug. 12.--The uprising
led by Ciprano Castro in Venezuela is
officially reported by American Consul
Noetter at Caracas as a failure. He
confirms earlier reports that General
Torres and his officers, who headed the
revolution in the eastern part of the
country, have been captured.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

Cnatce of one fabric and
color ana the skirt Of another.
Novelties OF favored class.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

Headaches. sallow checks, dull eyes.
dry lips, means impure blood. upset
stomach take Holsters r. NJ. Tea
and be in the swim. George F'reis-
heimer.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
two or three days Of intensely hot

two or three days OF Intensely hot
dry weather.
Il am now looking forward to the
time when all over the United States.
man who has land that can produce
crops that will have a value of over
a hundred dollars an acre will find
it worth his while to install a system
of irrigation for at least part or his
farm area and insure himself against
drouth. Just how this is to be done is
one of the problems of my division
of experimentation"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
Lands in OREGON

We have for sale 100000 acres general
farming and grazing lands in central
Oregon; any size tracts. Railroad
building into country. Prices. 50 to $50
per acre; one fourth cash. balance On
long terms. low interest rates.
Mild, eqnable, pleasant climate: long
growing season; deep rich fertile soil
adapted to raising grains grasses, veg
etables and fruits. No stumps, rocks
or gravel. richest sage brush sell:
eheaply cultivated; good water for all
purposes. great alfalfa land, A great
opportunity for farmers seeking homes
If YOU oWn piece of land you al
WAYS have Il home. Full information
free Railroad fare refunded to par-
chasers Call or write.
BlackfOOt Land Co.
Rooms sl~s2. Higgins block, Missoula.
Montana. Bell Phone 1oS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

authorized 10 appoint a special COM
mittcc to prepare suitable petitions
that are to be circulated and signed
and in which all the signers agree to
abide by the decision Of the chamber
and rctnin but the single telephone at
their place 81 business. This commits
ice viii begin its work today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

Designed for use in heavy winds
without injury, new windmill has
vanes that can be turned partly or
completely out of the wind when nee
essary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

A commercial laboratory has been
established ia Trieste at the expense
of the city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-19

The Hon. W. w. Tabor, of Hawesve, is al
date for County Judge of Hancock.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-19
Moving Going On.

Some moving in our burg this wee k.
Arch and Ed Clark moved 10 the old
Sterett house onthe Jarboe farm, Henry
Masterson moved to the house Clark
Bros. vacated on Shearn's farm, and
Frank Adkins moved to the Fairview
house on ST LIZARDS farm. Donnie
Eunanks moved to the Haynes farm.
and Miles Fuqua moved to the Adair
farm. John Mattingly moved 10 the
Joe Coma house on William HUT ;
farm on the hill. Tom Heifner and
Tom Ireland moved back to their homes
on the river, and Francis Riley move
back to Midway. Hancock Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-19
Resolutions on the Death
of Judge Weed S. CheIf.

Whereas, The Supreme Judge of the
Universe in His infinite wisdom has
summoned from our midst Judge Weed
S. Chelf to join THE Choir Invisible, u
where pain is unknown and peace is
eternal. Therefore lie it
Resolved, That whether as citizen,
lawyer or judge, we have always re-
gar1ed Judge Chelf's life as worthy of
emulation. He was pre-eminenty a
self-made man. By the indocitable
character which he evidenced, he rose
by degrees through the position of
Commonwealth Attorney of the Ninth
Judicial District TO the position of Cir
cult Judge, and eminence. which place
he filled with credit to himself and with
honor to the district, which advanced
and elevated him. AS man, and as a
citizen, through our long association
with him, we have found him to be
worthy example on account of his per-
severance, honesty and integrity that
gains ard commands for him that trib-
ute which is always paid to success.
AS lawyer, judge and official, we
have found him ever faithful to the
trust imposed in him; painstaking and
conscientious, courteous ard affable in
his dealings with lawyers and ltigants.
In his death we feel that the State has
sustained a real loss; this district an ex-
cellent official, and his family kind
and generous father
Therefore, We, the members of the
Breckenridge County Bar, extend to
the citizens of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict and to Breckenridge county, to
the legal fraternity, and to his imme-
diate friends and family, our heartfelt
sympathy and a sincere expression of
our real bereavement because of the
death of Judge Chelf.
BE it further resolved that these reso-
lutions be spread upon the order book
of the Breckenridge Circuit Court. that
a copy be furnished to his family, and
that copy be furnished to each news
paper published in this district.
w. Sherman Ball,
Gus Brown,
Allen X. Kincheloe,
Committee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-19

with desire to try number of new
receipts. Brick ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs. Amos Board was hostess to the
Book Lovers Club Tuesday evening.
Each meeting grows more interesting.
All are so interested in the reading that
they can hardly take time to exchange
greetings and give the current events.
This being the week containing Long
fellows birthday the quotations were
from Longfellow, and sketch of his
life was given before taking up the
evenings reading. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Ed Wright left Saturday morn
ing for her home in Marion, going by
way of Henderson to see her nephew,
McCleary Mercer.
Mrs. Will Beauchamp entertained to
a six O'Clock dinner Friday the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ell
der, Mr.. and Mrs John Akers and
daughter and Mrs Vera Jarboe and
daughters.
Lee Alexander, of Locust Hill. and
Mort Humphrey, OF West View, were
in town Saturday on business
Miss Nita Beard came down from
Louisville Saturday night for visit to
her grandmother, Mrs. Green Beard.
Henry Cannon, of near Mechanics,
has in his possession a watch over a
hundred years old brought by his an
cestors from Germany.
Mrs. Joe Trent and Mrs Henry
Trent, OF Custer. were the week end
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Walls.
Gen. David X. Murray, of Indiana
apolis, is in town attending court.
DIR. McMullen. of Snort Creek, hap
pened to painful accident by his horse
falling on the ice and breaking the doc
tors leg.
Rev. e. b. English, of Hartford,
Joined his family Monday and will re-
main for a visit until Friday.
Mrs. E. McDavis is slowly improving
after an illness of two months.
Rev. Burns married two couples from
near McDaniels at the M. e. church
parsonage Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jim Lewis. of Cloverport, at
tended the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-19
HARD|NSBURG NEWS
AND SOCIETY NOTES
Mrs. Eskridge Entertains En-
brOidery Club--BoOk Lovers
Club Entertained..Mrs Beau.
champ Gives Six O'clock
Dinner.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rev. and Mrs. f b English and
children came up from Hartford Friday
morning for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Beard.
Master John Edwards Skillman Wis
tied his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Skillman last week.
]. p. Garner, of Basin Spring, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Pal Garner
last week.
Mrs. Judith DeJarnette arrived last
week from Hartford for lengthy visit
TO her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Beard.
Miss Amelia Squires will leave this
week for visit to Mrs. Evarts Eng
lish. of Hartford.
Chas. Bandy, of Irvington, attended
court Friday.
Walter Henninger and Bruce Moor
man, two of Harned's popular mer-
chants, were in town Friday.
John p. Haswell, Jr., returned to
Louisville Friday afternoon after sew
eral days stay in town.
Mrs. Green Beard is very sick.
John Kennedy, who has been suffer
ing with rheumatism for a month, is
improving.
Miss Ada Stith, of Bewleyville, came
Saturday to nurse Mrs. Green Beard.
Newsom Gardner, of Irvington, was
in town on business Friday.
Mrs. Jesse X. Eskridge entertained
the Embroidery Club at her home
Thursday afternoon from two to five
O'Clock. Cooking was thoroughly dis
cussed. At the close all went home
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-19

Jesse Whtworth has the State Senate bee in his hat
hat yet in the ring he is thinking strongly of dr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-19
To the Democrats
of Breckenridge County

have been asked by number OF
Democrats from the different precincts
in breckenridge co ,nty whether | in
tended TO make the race this year for
County Attorney. In response to that
request | will say that shall be can
didate for this office before the Demo-
cratic primary election in August next.
Four years ago / was numbered among
those who met defeat on the Democrat
ic county ticket, but this has not les
sened my zeal nor my interest in the
success of the Democratic party in the
county.
believe that the party will be sue
cessful this year at the November cleo
tion, and wish to say that if am
given the nomination and elected to
this Office, shall give it the very best
attention and ability which possess.
Respectfully.
V. G. BABBAGE,
Cloverport, KY, Feb. is, 1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-19

The milliners in Louisville having their spring ope
week A place a woman should not lose her head.