davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20

stn,c Of ohio, city OF TdIkdo. Lucas County. ss.s
ErnnE J. cheney makes oath Tint he Is SCnloe
rrrtnrr Of the frIn OF +. ]. Cheney & Co., do;N
iTS business in tile City Of Toledo. County ana a
~" sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each md every case Of Catarrh that cnnnot 10
cured BIZ lhG use of Halls Catarrh Cure. Z
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
svor 10 before me- and subscribed in. my
nreScUce. this 9th day Of December. a. D., 1850.
Seal A. W. GLEASON. Z
'e"'' Notary Publlc.sS,
,cts draSir ,lmon The blood md mucous Flr'
face faces u" Of he system Send for Testimonials
free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by nil Druggists. T5c.
TuEe Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20
BADLY Injured.

PARKERsDURG - Stepping onto
che track to get out of the way OF an
approaching train, J. w. Gordon
local agent of the 0. r. division of
til, b. L. 0. railroad at Bcn's Run
above St. Marys, Peasants county,
got directly in front Of the engine
of passenger train 80. 70%, Tuesday
evening about seven O'Clock and was
run over. Tho pilot beam OF tAc en-
CINE struck Gordon on the back Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20
Man Killed.

GRAFTON-Ncw York express
train, 30. Is, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, struck and killed An
drew Minucci, track laborer, who
was at work gauging the track. The
train swept around curve on him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20
Disposal Sale
Of Dairy Cattle
at A. D. Bassel's Sale Barn
LOST CREEK
VEST VA.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs,
20 HEAD
IMPORTED AND HOME BRED
T1nurxy NATTTE
Jersey CATTLE.

Every COW in this sale will be
tested for butter and the result made
known on day Of sale. There will be
no catalogue but cattle will be tabu-
lated and published on day Of sale.
This will include all of my show
herd and my two aged bull, Noble
Ct St, Clemments, son of Noble Of
oakland and Lost Greek, Fox Of Gold.
A double Grandson of Golden Lad,
end a few Bull Calves out OF import
ed COWS and of the best Of breeding:
This herd is Fight in every way and
not a faulted cow or heifer in the
;c:.
Col. D. L. Perry, Auct.
G. W. SWISHER,
Lost Creek, W. Va.
Sale can be reached BY electric
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
MIR. HANDY no RETURN.

Former Congressman L. Irving
Handy, who has been travelling in
Europe, is expected to arrive in New
York on Wednesday and will be at
his office the latter part of the weeff.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
TO EXPLAIN THE
ANTI TRAIN WRECKER

Raymond D. Stevens. congressman
from New Hampshire and chairman
of subcommittee Of the House on
interstate commerce at Washington,
has requested U G. Click, an official
OF a company marketing an auto
matte train stop device. to appear be-
fore the committee this week.
The three subjetcs the sub-commit-
tee will consider especially are: The
compulsory use Of steel cars, the ad-
visibility Of compelling railroads to
adopt automatic train-stop devices,
and uniform methods of handling and
operating trains. Mr.. Click has been
invited TO expain his device the early
part of the week. The New Haven
wreck has created so much public in
dignation that 1t is expected the rec
concentrations of this subcommittee
will be drafted into a bill amend
ing the interstate commerce laws.
The device Mr.. Click represents was
invented by a Wilmington man and
is to be manufactured in a Whining
ton factory Should its use be recon-
mended by Congress its ready sale
appears assured.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
OPEN THE new
BRIDGE OVER
BUSH RIVER
p.B.6 W. Put Immense Con-
crete Structure in Train
Service Yesterday
ANOTHER AT GUNPOWDER
READY IN TWO WEEKS

Built Of solid concrete and
equipped with the latest style OF
draw. the new bridge Of the p. B. &
W. Railroad over Bush river between
Wilmington and Baltimore was
thrown open TO traffic yesterday
morning az $50 o'clock Northbound
train No. "A, which left Baltimore at
$50 a. m. for Wilmington was the
first train to cross the new structure,
southbound train No II. from New
York. Philadelphia and Wilmington,
being the second.
The handsome structure which re-
places the former old style wooden
bridge, is of such sound construction
that trains will not be obliged to
slow down TO any great 1ee,ee when
approaching IT, This will make a ma
terial difference in the running time
OF the trains on the Maryland di-
vision officials of the company esti-
mating that at least 10 minutes will
be saved.
All of the available trackmen Of
road were taken 10 Bush river Sat
urday night and succeeded I'm throw
ing the mile of track from its old
alignment in time for the trains yes
terday morning TO use the bridge. A
bridge OF similar construction over
Gunpowder river will be opened in
about two weeks.
These bridges are two OF the great
est OF concrete construction In this
country. The new bridges viii bear
the heaviest trains without undue
strain Some of the new locomotives
are too big for the old bridges.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

william Snyder, Smoketown, was
thrown from his horse and badly hurt
The divorce suit Of Clifford 3.
Fockler. filed at Hagerstown has been
dismissed.
The September term Of Kent Coun-
ty Court will convene at Chestertown
today.
Legal steps are 10 be taken to re-
open the public schools at Longs
Oakland and Boonsboro.
While shooting rats near Myersville,
Roy Leatherman accidentally shot
Carlton p. Skunk in a lee
Alleging desertion, Mrs. Joseph A.
Donaldson, of Smithsburg, has filed
suit for absolute divorce.
William ID. Nicholl assistant post
Office Inspector, of Towson. was rob-
bed Of his pocketbook containing $40.
The horned tobacco worm has at
tackled tomato fields in various Sec
tions of the Eastern Shore, with seri-
Gus results.
Knocked down by the team of J.
Frank Miller, Hagerstown, young
son Of George Domer, Frankstown.
was cut and bruised.
Lloyd Stouffer, Of Security, injured
at Ann Arbor, Mich. when struck by
a train, was brought TO his home,
near Hagerstown.
While automobiling along the pub
lie road near Ridley, A. J. Richards
struck a COW, killing the animal and
badly wrecking the machine
Representatives Of the State Bureau
OF Industrial Statistics having found
canneries on the Eastern Shore violat-
ing the child labor laws arrests will
follow.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
MAKE PLANS
FOR BOOST OF
FREE CANAL

The Chamber of Commerce has been
notified that following the burning OF
the steamer Penn the steamers River
side and Henry A. Haper have been
chartered for the trip TO inspect the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal on We'd
nesday week TO Lorewood Grove. The
Wilmington delegation to the conference
TO boost tho purchase OF the Chesapeake
and DeleNnre Canal will 80 one one
boat and the Philadelphia and New Jer-
sey folks on the other steamer
Congressman Michael Donahue, OF
Philadelphia, viii address ;ne meeting
in this city on Wednesday evening. He
is a member Of the River and liarbor
Committee of the House.
At the Office Of Howell $ England this
afternoon there viii be a meeting of the
reception committee. The meeting ON
Wednesday evening is to boost the trip
TO Lorewood Park.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
GOVERNOR DECLINES
TO MAKE ADDRESS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD Sept s. Governor
Charles R. Miller, who is in Colorado
attending the conference of governors.
has been invited by Governor John NJ.
Carey. Of Wyoming, TO make an ad-
dress at the frontier celebration.
which is held at Cheyenne each year.
The Delaware executive, however, has
declined the invitation.
Governor Carey, of Wyoming, is a
native Of Delaware, ne having been
born at Milton, Sussex county. but
has lived in the west for number of
years. He has been a Congressman,
United States Senator from Wyoming.
and also a judge in that State.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
THEFT OF COWS DIDN'T
SOLVE BEEF PROBLEM.

Lawrence Dorsey, a negro was
arraigned before Magistrate Lewis
on Saturday afternoon. on the charge
OF stealing two COWS, each valued at
S75. from Henry Bartells, a farmer
near Guyencourt Dorsey entered a
plea Of guilty to the charge and was
held in $500 bail for upper court.
The negro was caught when he tried
to sell the COWS to Johnson Brothers.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
SHOT UP CHURCH, MAN
GETS OFF WITH FINE

Magistrate Lewis on Saturday fined
Samuel Everett. a negro, 500 and
costs. for disorderly conduct. Everett
is alleged to have shot up the ST.
Thomas A. u M. P. Church at Glas-
gov, on August II, slightly iniuring
Thomas Smith. a negro worsnipper.
Charged with creating a disturbance
in a church last Sunday, Alfred
Williams, a negro, was fined So by
the magistrate.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Wilmington people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful, have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. j. NJ Eckard states If
these people will try A SINGLE DOSE
of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc. as compounded in Adler-i-ka. the
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis, they will be surprised
at the INSTANT benefit.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
AMI AIcAN WOMEN CARFLEss

They over-estimste their physical
strength and take chances which iu
the long run cause pain and trouble
Wet feet, a cold from exposure. ne.
glect of such warning symptoms as
backache, nervousness. bearing down
pains, all lead to untold suffering. To
all such women we want to say Ly.
dia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is the unfailing remedy in such
cases. Thousands Of American women
testify to its virtue.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
MOOSE REHEARSALs OPEN.

The degree team of Wilmington
Lodge No. 1S4, Loyal Order of Moose,
will begin rehearsals this week in
preparation for the fall degree team.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
MOOSE CIRcIE TO DANcF

The Women's Loyal Moose Circle
Will give its first annual prize draw
ing and dance at Shellpot Park on
Wednesday evening, September "a
Bird and Edwards orchestra viii
furnish the music for the occasion
and judging by the past entertaini
ments he'd by the circle, the affair will
delight all who attend.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
RECITAL AT BOOTHS CORNER.

A recital by local talent will be
given at Bethel Hall, at Booths Cor
ner, Pa, tomorrow evening. Those
taking part in the entertainment will
be: Miss Irene Fulton, reader; Miss
Elsie w. Robinson, pianist; Miss
Mary E. Harman, violinist. and Miss
Ruth Erickson. soloist
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

William Travers Jerome, former dis
trict attorney Of New York city, called
Thew's Nemesis. is here seen SC ed in
his auto after his arrest at Coaticook,
Canada, for gambling Jerome was out
on bail waiting in the auto expecting
Harry X. Thaw to be taken to the Yer
mont border and deported. Because he
played penny ante poker in the car
with some newspaper men Jerome had
been nabbed and jailed. The arrest was
only one of many sensations in the
Thaw case.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

LIGHTS AT MONTROSE.
The residents of Montrose have
installed two crossing lights at
Marion and Bellevue avenues.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
PIONEERS RESUME ACTIVITIES

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
the meeting TO be held this evening.
Many new members are being receiv-
ed into the association. A committee
Of FIVE has been appointed TO arrange
for a euchre
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
CYNTHIA HELPRRs, MERTNG.

Members of the Cynthia Helpers
Branch of the International Sunshine
Society will hold their first fall meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Agnes Nj.
Kyle, No 621 North Harrison street,
tomorrow evening. All members are
requested TO attend the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
MRS. DUKE NAMED IN SUIT
But Mrs. Pence Cant Find Hus
band to Serve Complaint.

Mrs. Catherine Soper Pence has drawn
up a complaint In separation suit
against former Representative Lafayette
Pence. Of Colorado. charging extreme
cruelty and abandonment Efforts to serve
Mr.. Pence have been unsuccessful and
he will probably be served by publica-
ton unless lie soon comes 10 New York.
Mrs Pence says that for two years she
has had her husband watched. and learned
that he was living IN the same apartment
At the Hotel Belnord. in this city, and
elsewhere with Mrs. Lillian y Duke.
from whom James y, Duke. president Of
the Rrit.sh-American Tobacco Company
and formerly president OF the American
Tobacco Company. obtained a divorce I'm
1906 in New Jersey. Frank T. Huntoon
was the correspondent In that suit.
Mrs Duke was client OF Mr.. Pence. nj
Washington. says Mrs. Pence but she re-
fuses to sue for a divorce because she
will not give her husband an opportunity
TO marry Mrs. Duke. Instead. il is init
mated she will sue Mrs. Duke for $4,000
damages for the alienation OF her hus-
bands affections.
Mrs. Pence Is a native of Georgetown.
Ky. She Is now living at the Rocking
ham apartments. Mrs. Duke is living on
Riverside Drive. and IL was said there last
night she was out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
NEWS MEN FEAR GRAFT
AIdermen'S Revival of 0bnoX-
iouS Measure Stirs Suspicion.
NOW HUNT FOR MOTIVES
Say Proposed Ordinance Would
Make Newsdealers Prey of
Hold Up" Politicians.

The aldermen that have announced
their support 81 an amending ordinance
revived by Alderman Estcrbrook and
held by the ncwsdealers to be menace
to their business. have aroused much 'n-
dgnation in the Newsd alers' Associa-
ton.
The dealers intend TO file their protests
Friday The amendment was tabled
May .. 1912. and was subjected 20 such
criticism at that time that IT'S present
resurrection is believed by the news
dealers to have some particular motive
which they intend 10 ascertain.
The amendment IS new section 10 he
known as Section 36sa OF Article OF
Title . Of the Code Of Ordinances. II
reads as follows
NO license heroinbcfore in the article
specified shall be granted By authority
Of the Mayor and issued by the Bureau
Of Licenses unless the chief OF the "a d
Bureau Of Licenses shall have caused 70
be posted for ut least ten days, tn a
conspicuous place on the premises to be
affected by any such license. a notice 10
the public 20 the effect that an application
has been made Tor Such "A license. ElNlhE
the name and residence # the applicant
and the nature Of the business TO he
transacted hereunder. and fixing time
and place for the hearing by the chief
Of the said Bureau OF Licenses Of any
pi otest to the granting and issuing Of
such llcense The notice herein referred
to shall he printed in the English
language and be OF suitable size and
character to be easily read and discern
ible at distance not less than twenty
five feet"
The ordinance Is on the calendar for n
hearing before the Board Of Aldermen On
Friday. Many ncwsdcalers have an
nounccd that they VIII be- on hand At
that time 10 oppose ii on the ground that
IL will be- a direct interference with their
business and aftord endless opportunities
for graft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
CHARGE MURDER TO |. w. w.
Three Held for Death of Woman
in Ipswich Strike.

Ipswich, Mass, June ll-Miss Nicoletta
Paudelopoulou was buried to-day. less
than twenty-four hours after the strike
riotng at the Ipswich Hosiery Mills last
evening. when she was shot and killed.
In connection with her death Nathan
Hermann, an organizer Of the Industrial
Workers o. the World, who was active in
the textile strike at Little Falls. y. Y;
T. L. Pingree. secretary Of the Lowell
branch. and Mrs. l.. l.. Pingree, pleaded
not guilty 10 the charge Of murder and
were held in bail Nineteen other persons
were held for rioting or assault
The mills, near the gates OF which the
woman was killed and number Of other
persons were severely injured. were
opened to-day without further disturb
ances. Under the protection OF a large
force Of police about two hundred opera
tives resumed work Nearly six hundred
remained on strike.
The strikers tonight planned n picket
ing demonstration for tomorrow. In
readiness for any developments an armed
force Of one hundred officers. recruited
from the state police and the police Of
nearby cities. was in town tonight.
Arturo Giovanniti. an !. W. W. or
Ganizer, is said TO be on his way here 10
take charge Of the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
GARY ON COMPETITION
Agreements Not to Compete
Proper, He Declares.
mot RESTRAINT OF TRADE
Does Not Always Approve of
Such Contracts, He Says in
Steel Trust Suit.

Judge Ebert ~. Gary. chairman ~ the
United states Steel Corporation. contnu-
ing his testimony yesterday AZ the hear
Ing 81 the suit 10 dissolve the corpora
ton said that under some circumstances
II was perfectly proper" TO enter into a
contract not 20 compete with the pur-
chaser after having sold out TO him.
Judge Jacob VI. Dickinson. attorney for
the government. had read from the min
utes OF the finance committee OF the cor
poration In 1919 telling OF the proposed
purchase OF the oliver ore properties
with the stipulation that the owners keep
out Of the orc business. He asked the
witness II that came under his policy OF
fostering competition
That would depend upon circum-
stances" answered Judge Gary. 1t
seems 10 me that II purchaser OF any
commodity or business should secure as
a part OF the contract an agreement from
the seller that he should not enter into
competition with him that would be per
fecry proper and under many crcum-
stances would not be I'm restraint ot
trade"
4 contract made between the corpora
ton and owners Of the Union Steel Com
pany. taken over by the corporation in
1902. under which the Union Steel owners
agreed 60 stay out OF the steel industry
for ten years. except In Arizona and
Florida. was put In evidence. Judge Gary
said that the signature attached to the
papers was undoubtedly his. but did not
recall having read the contract when he
10
such contracts on general principles
He was able TO recall little OF the nego-
tiations leading up To the purchase OF the
Shelby Company. which tho government
alleges was sought by the corporation be-
cause II had "A patent for the manufact-
ure Of seamless tubes, then new product.
Minutes o, a meeting OF the finance
committee I'm 1901. shortly before the
Shelby Company was acquired. vas read.
It showed that the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. subsidiary. had a contract with
the Shelby Company to supply il with
steel. which was highly favorable TO the
Carnegie Steel Company. as the Carnegie
company can so arrange its prices as to
keep the Shelby company from doing
business
Judge Gary was quoted as saying: II
would great deal rather have the
Shelby company under control than to
absorb them"
"Oh. ! am sure" said Judge Gary. that
] did not use the words attributed to me.
was not in favor OF buying the Shelby
company at that time. and no doubt |
said I'd rather sell them steel than buy
them. "
Sell them steel under an arrangement
that would keep them from doing bust
ness asked Judge Dickinson.
NO, ! am sure not. ! was foolishly
lax In allowing such statements being
made and such action being taken
1T was an error OF the head and not
the heart. them
II don't want to excuse myself, but
am sure II you'd been where | was you
would have done the same thing" he
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
VETOES NEW HAVEN GRAB
Foss Says Trolley Bill Would
"I,epalize Unlawful Acts.

Boston. June 1.-THE bill permitting the
New York. New Haven a Hartford Rail-
road TO acquire all the trolley lines IN
the state west OF Worcester was vetoed
by Governor Foss to-day.
This act" the Governor said IN ms
message. rs the last OF series OF meas
ures conceived in the interest OF the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
by which 1t has been sought TO break
down the established laws and policy OF
this commonwealth. 1t purports 10 pro-
vide better transportation facilities for
Western Massachusetts. but in fact has
been skilfully drafted in such manner as
to lcgalze unlawful acts hitherto COM
mltted by the railroad companies with
out giving any satisfactory assurance
that the transportation facilities needed
in Western Massachusetts, will ever be
provided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
FULL BLOCK FOR ALTMAN'S
Plans Filed for IL Story Annex
to Cost S1.OOO.0OO.

The twelve story annex to be erected
to the drygoods store OF b. Altman & Co.
is to cost 10000. according to plans
filed yesterday by Trowbridge & Livings-
ton. the architects.
With this addition in Madison avenue
the store will occupy the entire block
bounded by Fifth and Madison avenues.
saith and 35th streets.
The new structure will add $500 square
feet. making combined area for the en-
larged store OF 100000 square feet. To
distribute shopping there viii be thirty
seven elevators. including those for
freight The greater portion of tho cX-
tension will be devoted to saiesrooms.
while other floors will be arranged for
the comfort OF employees and patrons,
such as dining and rest rooms The
frontage will he similar TO the one occu-
plying the Fifth avenue block frontage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
'HAPPIEST WIFE, NOW SUES
Mrs. Holden Asks Divorce from
Real Estate Dealer.

Justice Greenbaum reserved decision
yesterday in the undefended divorce suit
Of Mrs. Florence &. Holden against Ed
ward r. Holden. jr, a real estate dealer.
Mrs. Holden is a native OF California
and was educated I'm a convent there. Her
marriage TO Holden was a runaway
match, the couple going to Newark. y. j.,
where they were married by justice Of
the peace.
For one week we lived I'm New York. ="
said Mrs. Holden. then we went TO Paris
on our honeymoon. When we returned
papa and mamma decided TO forgive us
II we would he married by a priest For
nearly twelve years Edward and ! have
been the Eappiest couple I'm the world.
This spring something aroused my suspi-
cions. and can't 80 on Judge"
The remainder Of the story was told by
Abraham Weinberg. a private detective,
who said he followed Holden and a
woman TO the Park Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
CLOWNS VIM CARSON KANE
RING MASTER

guards continued after this, and that he
knew that striking miners had been evict-
cd from company houses by mine guards
and the militia.
The attorney for the miners took up TINS
line OF examination, and asccrtaincd that
tho militia had directed striking miners
tc leave their houses without any process
from the civil courts General Elliott re-
oeiyed the list of mon to be cvictod from
Mir. Cabell and Mr.. Davis. CABIN Creek
coal operators.
Then YOU were moving under the
orders Of the coal operators and not the
Governor" demanded Bclcher.
81 wouldn't say that answered the
general
Isn't it n fact that the military au-
thorties have acted in close harmony
with the coal operators throughout this
entire controversy"
The fact is that we often had inter
views with coal operators and their coun-
sci. but we also worked with the miners
officials" answered General Elliott.
The witness said he personally made'an
investigation OF charges Of peonase IN
the Paint Creek district and found moth
ing TO support the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
WIRELESS WIZARD HERE
Marconi Comes to Inspect New
Belmar, N. j., Station.

Guglelmo Marconi. accompanied by his
wife. arrived here yesterday from South
amp,on by the White Star liner olympic.
on business trip to last two weeks. lie
said he had come over chiefly 10 inspect
the company's new high power station at
Bolmar. n. j.. which is TO communicate
with Carnarvon Bay, in Northwest Wales.
The Marcon company. he said. in
tended TO use these two stations for all
American business, which will take a
burden from the station at Glace Bay
This station. lac said. would handle only
Canadian business.
IFS presence I'm this country at this
time was necessary. he said. in connec-
ton with a suit relative 10 patents which
the Marcon company had brought against
the National Electric Signalling Com
pany.