davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
Chlldren or p
FOR FLETe HER
g Ar5T50 R {
NOTICE TO TAxPkYEIRsy

The hegIs3ture Of 191t sghapged The
date OF the 'bcginntng Of the asses
ment yearFcm. January, | TO Anil
without eXtenuing the ttMp lhs8li
tho assessor Is required 10 do "
work; so that my time isEesg liihts
and | shall have time "a, make bgs orc
call.
Please be prepared to pas yosls car
'ation tax aud furnish a list 81 ygaI
when called upon.
JAS ~. D.lyIss
Assess1l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

tired but helne a giant lnfphfaiquq.
heaceald sand ~ he tnsw that lis
sleiins could not * gat oily cues
zion of time when Tie Iatiefs fesist-
5ance would u weakened Theh lie
would stop lying aIid elItLle truth.
THAT All he Nanted me truth.
VOC shot hlm.!3s' +.
10 did mott
Ysa,re lying. W..
aFlm not Iying-tt' thedFuth."
So II went on. hour after hour, re.
leltlesslys pltilessly. while the patient
Maloney, in the obscure background.
took notes. ~ u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02


Haywood pleaded not guilty to botl
charges. He was sent to the county
Jail Immediately to begin his sentence
hut his gttorneys indicated that tine!
would Rle an appeal within few days
Haywood was given the maximum
sentence with which dlsorderly con
Gact is punishable. During his tern
of imprisonment he will have to worE
10 hours day at hard labor.
Que hundred policemen, armed viii
riot guns, stretched q Gordon around
police headquarters 3dhriug the Near
ing. Fully 1000 strisers and strike
sympathKers gathered outside thu
building. So ugly appeared to be their
MOOD that the police locked Haywood
ina cell at police headquarters instead
oil taking him to the county Jail until
the crowd dispersed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
Morlcg ID .coNTRAeToRssI

Sealed proposals VIII be roceiEed 81
the County Court OF Marion coiIsil
West Virginia, until twelve ofc
noon, April 10, 1918, and opened q sen
thirty o'clock p. m. the same
the construction Of $2.7 mites Of rad
including grading, etc, IN ManI usip
District. Marioa CoRht%S accoE
tie plans and speciacatlph pr epa
by ]. Russell wilson CIV Ems
Washington, 3 ,.,.,.
Plans and s2eel atops VIII "
found in The Office OF TIE Ergo
National Bank " NIanliRstons Biltt
ing Huntington, west virginia.
South Main street, Washit, On,
and the Office Of the County
Fairmont, West Virginia
No bid WILDE conslde
companied By certified ehsel 81 III
loss than two tS) per cent
drawn payable to the order
County Court Of Marion sgat
successful bidder Is RED iifef 81
nlsh bond saiistseto tb ttt oantg
Court, after due notice ot ne ecps
arce Of his proposal.
The right is reserved TOT sjeet aflt
or all bids. IS
rotJN ~ lI,tIYI;t II III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

a quarrel, and" Suddenly leaning
forward until his face almost touched
Howard's. he Kissed rather than
spoke: You shot him!"
Howard gave an involuntary step
backward. as ithe realized the trap
being laid for him.
aNo, nor he cried.
Quickly following up his advantage,
Capt. Clinton shouted dramatically:
You lie! He was found on the
floor in this room-dead. You were
trying to get out OF the house with.
out being seen. You hadn't even
stopped to wash the blood OF your
hands. All you ielIers make mistakes,
You relied on getting away unseen.
You never stopped to think thai the
blood on your hands would betra5
you" GruIIy he added: Nov, come.
what's the use Of wasting all tits
tins? 1t WON'T 60 so hard wtta you
II you own up. You killed Robert
Underwood"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

1895, versus washington. state $50 +
Veterinary Colltge a5g,
versus Minnesota, s44; aliehgan {,
rlcultdaI OsS, versus Mlssonsas
.iaalted: Nebraska, S45, versus pai 1,
ana State, defaulted; Oklahoma 3
NJ. $751;. versus Kansas University, de-
faulted. ;ss ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

|. The Willingness 10 pay more for
things thans,s necessary Is, one Of the
traits Of. ehaIaetor which cd readers
out grow seenplelelyI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

II you have property to SELL CLASH
fed advertising. VIII enable you TO sen
ltSsomewhefQ near ;;op timog- perhaps
,seA u Aali The tlmo you 1aye antIcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
CATROW DESCRIBES
DAYTON DISASTER
Prominent Mining Man Eye
Witness and Survivor of
Ohio Floods.

Henry Catrow, q Salt Lake mining
man, has just returned from Dayton, o.,
having been marooned there during the
recent flood. Mr.. Catrow, who was
resident OF Dayton during the first flood
in 1898, arrived in Ohio just In time to
be caught in the recent flood, which he
says WAS far worse than the first one,
He estimates that the water was fifteen
feet higher this time than in 1898.
Mr.. Catrow, who was In Miamisburg,
ten miles south OF Dayton, when the
leyees of the Miami river broke. says
I'VE were marooned for two days In
the house without water, light or fuel.
There was but little to eat. We sub
the pantry. After two days crawled
along the fenco until I got out OF the
flooded district and made a hasty re-
treat to the farm. which the flood had
not reached"
Mr., Catrow obtained permission from
his brother, Colonel y. G. Catrow. who
visit Dayton. Death. destruction and
destitution confronted him upon his ar
rival there.
In describing the scene ne said the
ness section was torn down and goods
washed out into the valley. Homes of
wealthy citizens were Hooded In twelve
feet OF water; everything in The base Sc,
When the levees broke and the water
flooded the city, people cut holes In the
roofs OF their houses, crawled out and
were marooned. where they were COM
PEELED to remain for days. unprotected
from the cold rains and piercing winds
which followed the flood. Their suffer
be left invalids for lile he says After
o'clock every citizen Is required to
he in his home and after O'Clock all
lights must be cxtinsuished. At the
"a Jaft OlN nn he
Ing operated. there being 100. 900 people
daily who are given rations In the bread
line
ceivc how the city can ever be rebuilt
as il was but In the new Dayton mod
orn structures will take the place Of
many old. dllapidated buildings which
have been standing since long before the
war,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
BILL PROPOSES HIGH
TAX ON INHERITANCES

ASHINGTON. April S,-An inheri
tance tax that would run as high as go
per cent or fortunes over $40. 200. 900, was
proposed in a bill Introduced In the SEN
ate today by Senator Jones OF Washing
ton. The measure would impose in
heritance tax on all estates except where
the beuuest is TO members Of the i'm
mediate family, In which case there would
be an exemption of $4,000 and reduced
tax rate. :
The general Inheritance tax proposed
,s as follows: On estates OF less than
$1,000, / per cent from $4,000 to $4,000.
cent; from s25o,0oO 10 $4,000. 10 per
cent: from $3.50. 600 to Sl,500,o 900, 10 per
cent: from 81, 500. 600 TO $1,000 600, 20 per
cent: from $1,000 900 to $1,000 600, rs per
cent: from 81. .o00. 900 to sl5,o0o,00o. 40 per
cent: above SIS. 900, 30 per cent.
No constitutional amendment would be
necessary on an inheritance tax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL q 1913
MOTHER! WATCH THE
CRIlDREN'S BOWELS
If cross, sick, feverish, bill
lous or tongue is coated
give delicious "Sy-
rup Of Figs"

No matter what ails your child,
gentle. thorough laxative physic should
always be the first treatment given.
IL your child ism Y feeling well; rest
ing nlcelyi eating regularly and acting
naturally it is n sure sign that it's Int
lie stomach, liver and go feet of bowels
are filed with foul constipated waste
matter and need a gentle thorough
cleansing at once.
When cross, irritable, feverish, stom.
ach sour, breath bad or your little one
has stomach-acbe, diarrhOea, sore
throat, full of cold, tongue coated: give
teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in
a few hours all the clogged up waste;
undigested food and sour bile will
gently move on and out Of its little
bowels without nausea, gripping or
weakness, and you will surely have 4
well, happy and smiling child again
With Syrup or Figs you are not
drugging your children, being composed
entirely Of luscious figs. senna and
aromatics it cannot be harmful. besides
they dearly love its delicious fig taste:
Mothers should always keep Syrup Of
Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed-a little given today will save
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the package.
Ask your druggists for the full name,
'Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA y,
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, genur
inc old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
WILSON NOW WORRIED
OVER APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON. April s.-Presldent
Wilson early today conferred with Chair
man Fitzgerald OF the house approprla-
lions committee about keeping down ap-
proprlatlons.
Democratic National Chairman Nc
Combs mad n conference with the presi-
dent about appointments, but denied that
he talked about the bassadorshlp 10
France, which he was reported still to be
considering Representative Raker of
California arranged 20 see the president
about the Japanese legislation Situate
In his state.
Mr.. Raker said he had received tele-
o,..ms from, leaders In the legislature de-
eia ding that tic alien land bills would pass
With provisions that aliens who could
not be naturaIlzed be prohibited from
| owning property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
FORMER KING TALKS
OF HIS LOST THRONE

LISBON, April S.-Forner King Man
uel OF Portugal declares that II foresee
that j shall soon return TO the throne
Of Portugal in an interview published
today In the newspaper Correio, which,
however, does not disclose his where
abouts.
Manuel outlines a programme OF So
cial and economic reforms which he in
tends to introduce when he returns
THE condition OF Portugal" he says,
'is deplorable, Actual despotiSm has
replaced parliamentary self-government.
and this despotsm Is controlling the
courts of justice while neglecting the
country's agriculture. commerce and In
dustry and augmenting the taxes 20 such
an extent as to force 120, 900 Portuguese
to emigrate during 1912"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Republican Attitude.

IL was learned today tina, tho Ron,h-
lcans OF the committee. in their minority
report TO be submitted when tho com
inlttee reports the tariff BILL vii! declare
u'al the Democratic measure is retrcgree-
slVe ana appears 10 he unanimously ap-
proved abroad; that some OF the rates in
the bill provide Incidental protection in
poses. and will attack the change of the
present rates To an ad valorem basic as
being In conflict with the experience OF
all the great countries of the world cN-
cept one. They will Insist that the new
Dill would reverse the government whole
policy that the Payne-Aidrich law now
In operation can raise all the revenues
needed to meet the government deman nds .
that the Democratic plan would involve
a deficit of sl00, 900, 900 that would have
to be met by wartime taxation methods
and that Without the present maximum
possible for President Wilson 20 set tariff
conCessions from foreign countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
||l. REX BEACH IS
! HEROINE Of CHASE
4 10 Save Girl on Runa-
w,v Horse; Pursues in
Automobile.
a., News Service.

,Ionai News Service.
<sw YORK, April s.-Two women
in Central park were admirlng
In and sraecfnlness of Miss LIE
pn,,;ll an athletic young horse
: This afternoop, when her mount
,,..lx became frightened and holted
,sr.,d in the east bride path. With
"a, in his teeth the pony went wild
law. the path and jumped into the
.osedvay after an attempt was
q. N head him oil
4. no,orist, Mrs. Rex Beach, wife
,Ms M a~jhor. who was out for the first
w ;isr n severe illness. and her Sis.
y,s M Frederick A Stone, wife Of
..,o, ordered the chauffeur to pur.
H. ,hs runaway. After o chase Of
III W blocks the auto came abreast
|i;g |US,si,rI I,rs Fasterl" cried Mrs, Beach
l. . sSeuffeur, Edward Windish. She
Y ,ried cncouragingly to Miss Bur
rsa was making desperate but vain
!. va IN control the alarmed animal.
s;na far over the side Of the auto,
4 'ps pssach grasped at the bride, but
"A and would have toppled out OF
4 ns,biue bat for her sister, who
4 -sssd her about the waist. Another
a nore hazardous swing of her arm
4 made by Mrs. Beach, aud her I'm
4 ,lmost touched the reIns.
Il nony then SHE'D away and soon
M Of reach of his pursuers, who
4, hlocked by other vehicles. The
4, ,till going at a mad rate, made
r,bs cYit and dashed into Fifth ave-
4, IN making a sudden turn he slipped
A i.lI 10 his knees. Miss Burrill was
81 nigh in the air, turned a somer..
Es and fell heavily on the back ef
4 lead.
|paieamar Henrahan was bending
y, ibe girl when Mrs. Beach and ner
'iu drove up. Al their direction the
.rrran placed the unconscious and
E.yp plrl in the auto between them,
4 Iiep mounted the front seat beside
y ,ia7ffeur and told him to 60 ahead
hlI speed.
|sruirg forty to fifty miles an hour,
q the policeman shouting and the
h sereeching, the car sped down
istt avenue anG thence TO the Pres
rgan hosnital. DR.. Cobb at first be-
had that Miss Burrill had received
|ln.iurc at tine base OF the skull and
b ding. Later ne said that she may
bs .rfferca only severe concussiou
b. BRAIN, and had n slight chance
frewery She is the daughter Of
.al.ion S. Burrill. a LAWYER.
|gn Beach almost collapsed from
: excitement, and was quickly taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Islands Are Interested.

HONOLULU. April S.-All business
was suspended here today while a mass
meeting was held to protest that the
sugar schedule proposed in the new
Democratic tariff bill would paralyze all
business in the Hawaiian Islands,
A committee of merchants reported
that 10000 letters of complaint had al
ready gone 10 Washington and that there
would be 10000 moro.
Former Governor Carter was appoint
ed a delegate TO carry TO congress the
complaint OF Hawaiian business men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
gpEYNOLDS WILL
SUCCEED TAGGART

|eDlANAPOL1S. Ind. April S.-The
ration Of Thomas Taggnrt. lpdiana's
.eseT OF the national Democratic COM
tt az a member OF the states Pann-
gtc.fc exposition commission will be
sisd. and Thomas McReynolds OF
x'1o. Ind. will be appointed in his
in by Governor Ralston tomorrow.
II The commission holds its first
O5g at The state house here. Mr.,
R7fl offered his resignation some
ago. saylne business prevented his
Sans the appointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Wants Free Sugar Quick.

,IoSges sent O telegram last night to
tr55ras7SSnt wilson. In which he declared
that the Democratic platform adopted
1t Baltimore promised the Inc, passage passage Of
onre' nee not after a delay of three years
Your election was the result Of the
eoIIiiro of the Republican party TO carry
a',t a.. taIff revision pledges" the teie-
or.p, or, stated "Public welfare must not
Ec sacrificed to please any. Democrat
Who wishes TO protect some industry In
hJr district."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
BILLS INTRODUCED
spocial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April S.--Senator Suth-
erland today rejntroduced the work
mems compenss Lion bill which was passed
Nv the senate last session. but failed TO
noss The house Also his bill for tho
rnI,cr OF persons erroneously convicted
In Tho courts lie reintroduced the fol.
lowing Utah public building Bills; So.
George. $4,000: Springyills, 1000; I|ph-
lin s25. 900. on site to be donated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
CONTEST ON TARIFF
OPENS IN C0NGRsS
Continued from Paee oue)

Enrolled b!lls-Whitacre. Ohio, chair
man,
Ihe Democratic majority OF the house
committee on ways and means will meet
tomorrow 10 consider a tariff progra mme
10 be recommended to the caucus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Wait for Car Line.

,,,o-ncr ucncrni A. n BarucN has resolved two
c,rcEs from New York city representing inheri-
tSncc TAX duc tho state onn Ia from 'hc ca'nto
l,ton =, Trc,f,N s,ocb. tho other from tho estate
4, Wsrrlott w Goclct. for si6si.Si. on 700 shares
OF tho rame ssoch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Revolver Stolen.

Hans Nelson OF aio South Eighth West street
reported to the police yesterday that burglar
had visited hts rcNdcnce The house had bccn
thoroughly rcnsackcd. but nothing was missing
except a revolver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
committee is helping is through con-

committee is helping is through con-
ferences, where older boys and their
lea ders gather to discuss problems
seventeen is continually facing-his re-
lation to tia. school, church and home,
Two hundred boys, with adult leaders,
Will gather in special conference In
april on tho Island Playground at
Lynchburg. The first meeting of this
kind ever held in Virginia was the
Richmond gathering of Decemb Der. 1911.
where many boys formed new decis-
ions and went back home to unite with
the church and take active part In
Christian service among their fellows.
The work of the boys secretary also
includes cooperation with the boys
of evening classes and clubs for work
ing boys. physical work and summer
camps, directed by Christian men. In
this way newsboyr. factory boys and
schoolboys have been helped. Here is
@ sample of the way ii works: Frank
F.. plumbers apprentice, wont
to the gym for fun. He got inter-
ence. became a Christian. went back
home and organized g Bible class OF
seventeen members.
Work Has Wide scope.
1.-The above are hints Of what the
State boys work is accomplishing.
This program can be promoted In the
country as we'll as In the city, as lite
basis is the discovery and training
OF leaders among older boys and young
men. 1t is not narrow proposition.
Cooperation has been given to such
movements as the State sunday School
Association, where the boys secretary
has assisted In planning and conduct
ing sectional conventions for boys on
their relationship TO the Sunday scho
The boy scout movement. men and re-
ligion campaigns and other agencies
at work for the betterment OF boys OF
the State have been helped
Everyone feels that this advanced
step On the part OF the State Commit
tee is opening up its most product We
field OF effort. but no one Is more en-
thusiastlc about the program than the
boys themselves. In taking the lead
in this boys work. the Old Dominion
Is but keeping UP its record. The old
est college association In the world
is that of the University OF Virginia.
The only Industrial and country secrc-
taries for colored men are doing eX-
cellent work in Virginia. and Vir
GINA is the only Southern State with
AN organized rural work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

the farm or small town Is a problem
life. From corresponding members To-
Gated In many small communities
through the State the office secretary
OF the State committee receives the
names and information about these
young men. and Immediately forwards
this information to the pastor, or sec
rotary. in the city to which tho young
man has gone. Remarkable results
have followed this simple form OF
conservation"
College Men Belong.
Many people who see only the athletic
or social side of college life Will be
surprised to know that last year among
the 5000 students in Virginia 5000 were
members OF student Young Mems Chris
tian associations. Two thousand five
hundred were enrolled in Bible study,
and $50 made decisions for the Chris
tian life. This work Is promoted un-
der the direction of the student secre-
tary employed by the committee.
a member Of the committee says:
Two years ago DR.. Charles w. Kent.
of the university, chairman of the com
mittee, and his colleagues determined
to begin special work for boys. and
worked out a plan which would bring
the boy in the small town and country
into vital touch with the influence of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
In this way the boys of the State would
he reached at the source of supply, as
so per cent of Nirginia's population is
rural Harry r. Baker the present
State boys secretary, was called to or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
DAVIS WILL NOT
OPPOSE STUART
Leesburg Man Has No Idea of
Entering Primary Contest
for Governor.

In spite Of persistent rumofe to the
effect that he has an eager eye on the
Governors chair. Westmoreland Davis.
OF Leesburg. emphatically stated TO a
reporter for The Times Dispatch that
his determination not to contest the
nomination with Henry c. Stuart, was
unaffected by the withdrawal OF Harry
st. George Tucker. Mr.. Davis. who has
been In Richmond for several days,
left the city yesterday.
AS matter of fact. Mr.. Davis has
scrupulously refrained from discus
sing In public his attitude toward the
governorship. His friends, however,
have made not a little noise in his be-
half. and to all appearances have Gre
ated backing for the I.eesburg man
In case he decided to enter the field.
AS president OF tn Virginia State
Farmers Institute, Mr.. Davis has
come into contact with the most In
telligent element OF agricultural Vir-
ginia
You fellows may as we'll let me
alone" said Mr.. Davis, smilingly, to a
reporter for The Times Dispatch. "Pm
not running after the governorship.
Private business brought me to Rich
moSl. and when that Is finished, I am
going to return to my farm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
CONDITION SATISFACTORY.
Sufficient Water In City Lakes for All Pres
pUTnoses


Norfolk. Va. March cat u conference
between the Finance Committee OF the Nor
folk City Council and the Board or Com
troll a report was made OF the very salts
factory condition In which the city lake,
were found when officially inspected Tues
day and while 1t is felt that the water in
the lakes is sufficient for all the city's pres
ent purposes, IL was arranged that the
Board of Control shall keep n cose watch
over the lakes and ut tho frat indicat ion
OF an emergent condition report TO the Fi-
nance Committee.
These two bodies-the Finance Committee
and the Board OF Control-are 10 contract
for temporary supply OF water should one
be needed, hut prominent member OF the
Finance Committee said to-day that in his
Judgment no such contract will eve- be
necessary. meaning that Norfolks present
water resources viii be ample till the larger
contemplate ted supply Is available
lie said that the present plan to dredEe
the lakes. and make connections where
needed. viii so concentrate the supply. and
thus gree ,ly reduce the surface EXPOSURE ~
the water. that there will no a material
conservation OF the present supply by LESSEN
Ing the loss from which water is subject
from evaporation.