davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Autn Delivery.

HCNTlNGTON-Thc Hcrald-Dis"
patch has added q handsome new aU-
tomobilc delivery wagon to its equip
mcnt because of the rapid increase
in circulation. which has gone OF
such a point it can no longer be
handled in the ordinary manner. The
wagon is beauty and was sold by
Vernon Carter. representing one OF
the largest automobile companies III
the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

IN Lne 0enhtt'
Not in session; meets Wednesday.
Banking and currency committee
continued hearings on the admins
tratiOn currency bill.
In the House.
Met at II a. III. and received con-
ference report on Democratic tariff
bill.
Adopted main conference report
covering all of tariff bill except pro-
posed cotton futures tax.
Adopted Smith-Lcver compromise
cotton futures tax amendment.
Adjourned at Sis p. III. to noon
Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications as they cannot reach ~
diseased portion Of tbr ear. Ihere y 9ny guy
al remedies. Deafness L. caused BY lnHamed
condition Of the mucous lining OF the EuStAehlar
Tube. When this tube i iniiameI you nave :
Il Il entirely closed Deafness Ii the Frsnlt, anu
unless the Inflammation can be taken out aud
this tube restored 10 Its normal condition, hear:
int Will IN, destroyed forever; nine gases out OF
icr are caused hy CataFrh. which Is nothing bot
m Infiamcd condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars toF any case
Of Deafness caused By CatarFhl that eannot q
cured by Halls 'SatarFh Cure Send LOT c'Ecaf
'N'' w. +. i, CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, Q, 4
! Sold by sDkugSlsta, s7Se. ia
Take Hills EamilE sPIlly tos eonghPatqns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Rio Bonus For Oil Lands.

Reports to Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs Sells, said that l0,542 acres
of oil lands offered for lease in the
Usage Indian reservation in Okla
hclna, brought bonus of S5O5,515.
being an average Of $4S per acre.
This bonus is in addition to a royal
ty of onc-sixth Of the oil production
on these lands. The highest average
bonus heretofore received for such
lands in the Usage reservation was
So per acre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Us s8||TE TgIgIl5Iy [5[syTTf
|lEIfI ] !. :!.E
Forgiying the Erring Printer.

ii wish to say to my congrega-
tion," said the minister, that the
pulpit is not responsible for the e.
ror of the printer on the tickets for
the concert in the Sunday school
room. The concert is for the benefit
Of the Arch fund, not the Arch
Tiend. We will now sing hymn six.
To Err is Human. to Forgive Dt-
Vine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
At the Breakfast Table.

~ have a vague yearnlng Tor
something" murmurcd the poet. "a
constant yearning for something;
know not what"
Maybe it's tripe." suggested the
sympathetic landlady. eve haven't
had any in q long time"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Good System.

"Old man, you always look bright
and cheerful"
Think so?"
you certainly always look cheer
full. Have you no trouDlcs?"
YES; have troubles, but | never
sympathize with myself"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

LOST-!ast night between Sth and
Barney streets, black velvet bag
containing lwO 81 bills, a vanity
box and asmC handkrrchicfS.
Finder leave at West Nirginian Of
fee or call Bell phone 9ll-R.
10-1 st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

THIEF RIvR FALLS, Minn.-AH
express box containing $1,000 con
signed by several Minneapolis banks.
was robbed of. its cotnents at the.
Minneapolis, st. Paul & snuitn Ste,
Mario dspot, ,by. three masked y. g b .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Bomb Thrown
tconrinusd from page OnsI.

ment of the Kanawha coal strike an
achievement that will make him con-
picuous in the pages of West Wiz
ginia's history throughout the ages.
Bring About Reconciliation.
Governor Hatfeld'a appearance in
The fight advocating the cause of
senator Hearne will ne the crOwniEh
tcp in bringing about recon1ilia-
ton Of the Republican factions.
That fact is freely admitted. With
the Republicans united no power on
earth can prevent Senator Hearne's
election on October Il. The sole
hope Of the Democratic forces has
been pinned to the division In the
Republican ranks. Every effort anu
every energy of the Democratic
press and leaders have been Centercd
on fostering and fOmGntlng that d.
vision. For more than two weeks
rast the fight has been losing one.
Republicans were not to be hOaXch
by the misrepresentation and mali
ciousiy misleading statements IL
spircd by a spirit OF self-prcserva-
ton. coming from the Democratic
side. Quietly, but none the less sure
Is, they have been rallying abound
the standard Of protection and pros
perity, prepared TO present a power
ful and irresistible front to the
haunting spector OF free trade, free
wool and cheap labor when the day
Of election should come on October
IA. All that remained TO make the
spirit Of unity perfect was the en-
dursemcut and sanction of Gov. Hat
field. 1t is no wonder, then, that
the Democratic forces have been
thrown into Il dcmOraliZed state.
First District Republicans and West
Virginia Republicans as a whole are
again. united and being united are
irresistible.
Others to Join In Battle.
Not only Governor Hatfield but
Secretary of State Stuart +. Reed,
Auditor John S. Darst. Attorney Cen
eral Honest Abe" Lilly and the en-
tirr state administration will Join
it, the battle to reclaim the First dis
trirL from Democratic control ana
+, emf NR 81
Plans are now being formulated at
congressional headquarters for rat
lies in every county in the district
where one or more of the state Of
fcials will be on the speaking pro-
gram. 1t is the plan, If possible, 10
have Gov. Hatfield speak at least
once in each county. It is assured,
however, that he will appear at Fair
mont, Clarksburg and Wheeling.
The campaign on behalf Of Sena'
ter IlGarnc was formally opened hero
last night under auspices that DEM
onstratcd forcibly and Enthusiastically
that the old Republican fighting
spirit has been aroused to a pitch
where it promises to sweep every
thing before it. Roosevelt Republi'
cans, Regular" Republicans and IN
dependent Republicans joined to-
{ ether in Il harmonious and Gnthu-
siastic assemblage that extended Il
rousing and memorable welcome tnl
Senator Hearnc and the SPEAKERS oil
the evening, Congressman S. D. TESS
of the Sixth Ohio, who trailGd Will
liam Jennings HTaE, Champ Clark
and other ilIuStriOuS heavywctslItS
Of the administration through the
Third Maine and returned John a.
Peters victor; eX-COngressman JO'
scph Holt Gaines, of Charleston, and
Congressman Peters, the Maine
Lion" One of the biggest cam
paign crowds in years attended theI
ruIIV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

- sunday evening between S.
5. bridge aud Central Christian
church. square silver. purse, con.
tanning card and pencil and $500
in cash. Return to West Virgin
ian Office for reward. lO-l-%t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
. Thoughtful Housemaid.

Thoughtful Housemaid.
mir. Wombat is in the parlor,
miss"
"reil him I'm out"
Just as you say. miss, but he has
a beautiful box Of candy with him"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

A real vaIue.giving sale" will make
friends for your store who will stick. u
Not, OF course, unless it's ~ell adVer'
YOUR property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
His Summer Girl.

lbs DUIIIHtI UIII'
He said he'd write to some fair spritc
Some summer dame,
But now it's fall, he can't recall
The lady's name.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES
DULL TODAY
Cause Ascribed To Doubt Over
New York City Bond Issue
of Tomorrow
LITTLE MOVEMENT ON
EUROPEAN EXCHANGES
Rock Island, st. Louis < San
Francisco Shares Continue
Their Break of Saturday
Copy right. iSI3, by New ork Eseainx
Post Co

Cop, right. 1913. by New ork Eseains
Post Co
NEW YORK. May l9,-For want,
perhaps, or better explanation, Eu-
ropes stock markets today ascribed
their dullness To the impending Chi
nese loan OF tomorrow. and ours, 10
doubt over the same days New York
city issue. Doubtless either or both
may turn out to be an important n-
fiuence on financial sentiment
though OF that there is no certainty,
and the existing apathy may follow
AS IL has preceded them.
Abroad, the only incidents OF the
day were a sharp recovery In French
government bonds and a turn TO weak
ness at Berlin-movements which OF
themselves showed the absence or
any movement common TO all hnan-
cial markets.
On the New York stock exchange,
there was no change OF any import
ance except in the Rock Island and
ST. Louis K San Francisco shares,
which continued their break OF Sat
larger than In any other quarter or
the list.
IL Is entirely probable that this
sporadic liquidation has been occa-
stoned by the closing out OF some
loan. the collateral for which were
chiefly made up of these securities.
There was no confirmation OF any
sort for the random rumors and con-
lectures which the declines immedi'
ately called to life.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
GILLESPIE TO
APPLY GOLDEN
RULE TO DRUNKS
Will Have Physical Examination
of Everyone Arrested as
Liquor Victim
OFTEN NEED HOSPITAL
MORE THAN CELL, HE SAYS
New Commissioner Says He'll
Continue CrOurs Policy
Relative to Saloons

Police Commissioners John Gillespie
favors the golden rule policy Tor
handling drunks.
The new commissioner is also IN
favor OF having a physical exanina-
tion made OF every drunk arrested
There has been a number OF cases
where men arrested % "uruuks' were
later found 20 be la.
There is no excuse for unnecessar.
lily disgracing man by placing him
in cell when the hospital Is the
proper place for him., said the COM
missioner. Il think there should be
somebody in authority III each station
to- pas. on the physical condition or
all persons arrested for drunkenness.
In regard TO the saloons, Commis-
sioner Gillespie will stand pat on
Croul's policy of rigid law enforce
ment for the present, except that ne
intends 10 deal individually with each
case.
II do not believe in bluKing," con-
tinued the commissioner. If one sa-
lo' nkeeper is under suspicion do
not believe all the other saioonkeepers
ough, TO suffer. When I place an ofil-
Ger l., front Of saloon door Ii will
be for the express purpose Of putting
that particular saloonkeeper out OF
BUSH ess The others can profit by
the object lesson. | believe the propo-
sal of the council liquor committee 10
hold monthly meetings to hear com
plants against saloonkeepers Is a
good one.
Furthermore. | do not think II 10
up to the police department to tell
people what they can do; the depart
ment will say what they can't do, and
all rules and regulations will be en-
forced to the letter.
Il believe in the loyalty Of my men.
They will fnd in me a staunch friend
as long AZ they do their duty. will
deal harshly with every officer found
guilty of neglect OF duty"
Commissioner Gillespie spent Mon
day getting acquainted with the men
and the system OF doing business In
the central station. During the week
the commissioner will visit all the
stations and will attempt to meet per-
sonally every man in the department.
He Will vlsit some OF the stations az
ter midnight to meet the men on the
early morning shifts.
Upon the showing made by the de-
tective bureau within the next few
months will depend the fate OF Capt.
Robert Palmer, chief of detectives.
Crou, was satisfied with Palmer 3
work and Gillespie says the present
chief will remain II the work OF the
department satisfies him.
II believe that the efficiency OF the
department ought 20 improve from
day to day" said Gillespie. AN otii-
Ger. like a man In any other line OF
work. can't remain stationary. He
must improve or 20 backward. The
laggards will find themselves without
Jobs
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
HORSE DOESN'T LIKE
ANIMAL WELFARE SIGN

When horse hitched TO q wagon
belonging TO the Walker Co., bill
posters. standing In front of the Gar
rick theater Monday. suddenly began
backing up on the sidewalk and tried
TO get through the glass doors OF the
tEeater there was considerable ex.
element. and not little laughter
whcn IL was seen that a big sign ad'
vertising the amateur production
Everywhere TO be given in the the.
ater this week for the benefit of the
Animal Welfare committee, seemed To
be the thing the horse wanted tc
plough il way through.
Clever advertising stunt" remark.
ed bystander as the horse kicked
and plunged
Manager Richard Lawrence, of the
Garrick, dashed through the door or
the cigar store adjoining the theater
lobby and with the aid OF the special
house policeman. grabbed the horse
before il did any more damage than
to break the glass in one of the doors
and tear a hole In the sign
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
SNATCHES PURSE FROM
WOMAN IN CEMETERY

Frank Brown. who says he has nc
home, was arraigned before Justice
Stein. Monday morning, charged with
snatching handbag containing $lS
from Mrs. Jeanette Sickles, OF No. l95
Hish-st. west as she was standing be
si!e the grave Of her husband In q
lonely spot In ElmwOOd cemetery
Sunday morning.
TIE fellow approached Mrs. Sickles
whining that he was starving and az
she started to read slip of paper tina,
he handed TO her, he grabbed hei
purse. She struggled with him: cry
ing for help. and two husky youths
who were riding nearby. on bickcles
tackled the footpad, and subdued him
after battle. He was turned over
TO the police.
Before Justice Stein, he refused to
enter any plea. or to discuss his case
until he had talked with an attorney
giving the justice the opinion that
Brown has been through the mill be
fore
Browns examination was set fol
next Monday.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20

ISHPEMING. Mich, May l9--The
next time Arvid Anderson goes hunt
ing he's going TO take along a few
extra cartridges and save them for
wolves. But he isn't going hunting
again right away. He says the eX-
perience he had the other night will
last him for a while
Anderson had spent the day hunt
ing in the Silver Greek district. with
rather poor luck. When be started
home In the evening his ammunition
was nearly exhausted
While still several miles from home
and nearing big swamp he heard
what seemed 10 be the wind moan
ing Ia the trees. But. as the sounds
grew louder. he recognized them "a
wolf cries.
The prospect was not pleasant for
well-armed man, and Anderson had
only FIVE cartridges left. lie hurried
on. but had not gone 100 yards be
fore the wolves had sighted him and
were in pursuit Looking furtively
over his shoulder, In the gathering
shadows he saw gaunt. gray shape
leap from the swamp and dart to-
WdEu nllll HtH dUOlUtT gray loi III
appeared, and another and another.
Anderson gave up counting and
started TO run He ran as he had
never run before. lie knew that if
the wolves overlook him, In the dark.
1t would be all over with Anderson.
To gain time he opened his game
| bag as he run and scattered the con.
tents Oh the ground From behind
him came the yelps and snarls of the
hungry wolves fighting over the food,
then the chorus Of mourIlful howls
came 10 his ears again and the pack
was after him once moreA
lie turned now and fired into the
oncomine pack There was yelp
or two from a hit wolf. then his last
bullet was gone. and as, he tossed
away his gun and turned 10 run again
they camp on unchcrkcd.
The leader OF the pack vas not a
dozen yards behind him when he
reached a tree With a wild leap he.
grasped the Mower brandhes and
pulled hlmseN ont OF reach just as
the beasts \ws snapped together
under his fee} and the body crashed
against the Nee trunk.
When Anderson got his breath he
looked down and started to count the
snsriing pack. re could see their
vague gray shapes and their eyes
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
JUDGE FUTILE is
BACK ON. THE JOB

United States District Judge Arthur
j. Tuttle. who has been detained III
the south by illness in his family, was
back in his Office. Monday morning,
attending to the many affairs which
had accumulated during his absence.
1T is my plan" he said. ito 80 TO
Bay City tomorrow and clear up the
May term there during this week ana
next .
The March term here was compiet-
ed. aud uless something happens dur.
ing the day to change my intention
the Jurors who were let 60 Will not
be recalled.
I'm those cases which were not
ready whenI left, the defendants are
out on bail, and both their attorneys
and the district attorney are willin.;
tha' they go over TO TIE regular June
term
Judge Tuttle lef; lis famils in Sa
.iida, y. c., AT the top OF Saluda
mountain. where his daughter. Rrtn,
is .teadily in3"virg. he saws. under
the care OF a tra.IeC nurse.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
POLICE CENSOR BAKER
WILL GO TO MOVIES

Royal A. Baker, police censor OF
iheaters and moving pictures, and a
son of Deputy Superintendent Al
phonse Baker. has resigned from the
police force. the resignation to take
effect July /. when he will become di'
rector Of the commercial department;
Of the Columbia Educational Moving
Picture Co, with ofilces in the Han
nan-M.lls building. this city.
w. Young Kinleyside, formerly oi
Glasgow. Scotland. and a moving pic
ture expert, ise president OF the con
cern, which is now engaged In taking
pictures Of the police department. big
Detroit industries, and other local sub,
jects OF interest.
Baker was enrolled In the police de-
partment Jan. IA, 1909. In addition to
his work in the department, he has
written many articles for police pub
Iications and for moving picture mag
a.ines. He Is a member OF the local
Authors club.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
ODD FELLOWS OPEN
SESSION AT SAGINAW
Members of Order From All
Over State Flock to Grand
Encampment

SAGINAW, Mich, May l9.-With
about $500 delegates in attendance,
the ffty-sixth annual session of the
|. .. o. +. was opened in Saginaw
today, by Gen. Fred Davis. Of Detroit,
department commander of the canton
ment. The Rebekahs are also meet
ing at the same time. The city is
decorated in purple in honor OF the
visitors.
The official program will open with
reception this afternoon when greet.
ings will be extended TO their guests
by Saginaw Oddfellows. In the even
ing the Patriarchs Militant will hold
their session in the Hotel Fordney
banquet hall. while in the auditorium
the patriachal degree will be confer
red. Tuesday morning a great parade
Will be. held. comprising 1000 mem
oers or the uniform rank. Cantons
from Flint. Port Huron. Grand Rapids
Owosso. Ludington, Charlotte. Bay
CITY, Sault 81. Marie. Muskegon, Sag
NAV, Detroit and Lansing will partici
pate.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
YLOR REFUSES PLACE ON
CHARTER BOARD; FIGHT IS
MADE AGAINST SHIPPEN

fare can be raised, when ;raffic VIII
drop off. and the sum aimed at cant
be realized" he said. What II that
condition appears?'
MIR. Burton" said Mr.. Ingram,
"you remind me of the story OF the
woman who stopped on a bridge and
began 10 cry Asked what was the
matter. she said: 4 was thinking, II
| should have a child, ana the child
should wander out on this bridge.
and something should frighten him,
and he should fall into the water,
and there should be no one 10 save
him, and he should be drowned, how
sad Id be.
Mr. Moore reminded Mr.. Burton
that IL the worst comes, and the city
Is forced TO give up the municipal
ownership. experiment, II can sell its
railways for twice their cost by In
Guiding a liberal franchise.
Mr. Burton brought up the ques'
tion Of the bond limit.
How are we going 10 get $4,000
00O?" he asked. IF the water board
is to get s., 900 900 OF the two per cent
increase in the bond limit, and the
municipal court building takes $780,.
900, and other buildings and sewers
take up a few millions more, how Is
the city going TO get money enough
for a street railway SYSTEM
Mr.. Moore suggested that he had
drawn a provision that ought 10 De
included in the charter. TO do away
with the apparent confusion :hnt row
exists. He would have the amend
n, nt snecify that rho csty's bOnl limit
be four per cent, excluding street rail.
way bonds. as well as water board
bonds. He was asked to look over the
entire draft OF the municipal owner
ship charter provisions as the commit
tee has passed on them. and viii noti-
| ~ the committee sometime this week
that he it ready to advise its members
on their course.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
JURORS in FIRST
ORTMAN TRIAL
ARE QUlzzED
Hubert e. Johnson Admits He
Was Approached on Behalf
of Defendant
DENIALS ENTERED BY
OTHERS QUESTIONED
Inquiry is Still in Progress, but
No More Arrests Have
| Been Made

investigators by Judge Connolly
into the jury scandal in the case OF
William Ortman. alleged pickpocket
has now centered on the former trial
OF Ortman, when disagreement was
reached, on a vote that stood IL for
conviction and one for acquittal,
Joseph NJ. Kilcline, OF, No 443 Clin-
ton-st.. q juror in that trial, who was
seen In the company of Ortman' 9
friends during the recent trial, was
wanted for an interview by Judge
Connolly, Monday, but when Detec-
tives Brooks and Fox went to search
for him. they learned that he had
left town.
Hubert G. Johnson, OF No. 294 Sc
ward-ave.. one of the jurors In tae
former case, Was questioned, Mon
day, and stated that ne had been ap-
preached during the former trial, on
behalf OF Ortman.
Anthony c. Dorau. OF No. Az Nc
Kinstry-ave.. another OF the former
Jurors. who was also ordered to come
before the Judge. made fat denial
OF rumors that he had been ap-
preached. when he was Ntzzed, Mon.
day.
Fred Buelow, former Detroit base
ball catcher, who was on the jury
panel at the time OF the former Orr.
man trial, but was not called AS an
Ortman Juror. was also summoned
for an investigation. Monday.
Without being quizzed at all, he
launched into statement OF his
whole acquaintance with one Michael
Harrington. a star witness for Ort-
man in the recent case, and a daily
attendant at Ortman's trials.
The Investigation Is still in pro-
gress. and Judge Connolly stated.
Monday, that no arrests had been
made excepting that OF Henry Moer-
schell the aged plasterer who triti
10 see Juror Yaeger for Ortman u
the beginning OF the recent trial. but
was found 10 have acted only from
sympathy. and from no apparent ul-
terror motive.
Detectives Brooks and Fox, de-
tailed on the case. are looking for
other witnesses They are very
anxious TO get hold OF Thomas Hunt,
! who suddenly left for Chicago, when
! the revelations OF jury scandal were
made In the recent case against Ort-
4 man.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
AUTO STRIKES GIRL;
DRIVER SPEEDS AWAY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May le.-
Thelma Meachum. three years old. was
struck by an automobile while cross
ing the street near her home yester-
day and died a few hours later In a
local hospital The driver of the ma
chine did not stop. but sped away.
The car. which was from another
city, was fve-passenger Buick bear
ing the number 1898
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
Home Wreckers Sentenced.

JACKSON, Mich. May l9-tSpe.
cial) statutory offense Herbert
Baker was sentenced to Ionia for six
months this morning. and Mrs. Mar
earet Challender, who was seduced
from her husband in Chicago By Bak
er. was sentenced to Jail for sixty
days. Baker was street car condur
tor in Jackson and only month be-
fore the commission of this offense
was married to Mrs. Challender's SIS
ter.
Job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co., II John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
HUNTER CLINGS TO TREE ALL NIGHT,
BESIEGED BY PACK OF HUNGRY WOLVES

cleaning like live Goals in the dark.
ness There were 27 OF them and
every one OF them had but one OBJ
ject--to drag Anderson from his
perch.
An hour passed. and still they we're
leaping and yelping Another hour
passed and their zeal waned little.
They trOtted back and forth under
the tree, while Andersen clung and
shivered And whenever one Of them
sat up OH its launches and howieu
all the rest would gather round and
howl with It..
The wind from the north was
damp and raw. and Anderson grew
numb from the cold. Midnight came,
and still the wolves kept up their
vigil. The hours heightened into