davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
convicted April 4, 1911. but have not
,erTed any OF their sentences.
New Forestry Officer.


Law officer for forest apepaIs is a
new position in the department OF ag'
Ficulture created today By Secretary
Iousion. 1t VIII be filled by Thomai
). shearman, formerly OF the foresr
eryIce. now doing special work o.
indian claims for the secretary Of IN;
interior.
The new OFFER, who assumes hi.
luties Wednesday. will Be entirely
outside the forest service, and direct
responsible TO Secretary Houston
Appeals from the chief forester's de
cisions in regard TO homesteaders
claims for agricultural lands in ma
ticndl forest reserves, grazing priv
leges, timber sale rights and the like
will be referred to Mr.. Sherman Il
final decision.
In cases OF agricultural land classi
fication in the forests, the law Officer
has cooperating a committee Of ag
ricultural experts named today b;
Secretary Houston. They are L. {
Corbett. assistant chief OF the burea,
of plant industry; E. c. ChIicott d
the same bureau, and T. D. Rice. Of
The bureau of soil surveys.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
Autos in Yellowstone.

After a 1O-year contest the govern
ment has granted permission for au
tomobiles 10 enter Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and army officers are nos
working to widen the approaches e
the loop" which constitutes The
main thoroushfare through the park
As the work is being done under the
direction OF the war department, Sec
rotary Garrison will visit the park II
connection wit his forthcoming triI
Of inspection Of Western army posts
The approaches which are to be wild
ened are those leading to the loop
from the south. to east and west
From the loop the tourists viii
transfer TO the carriages which tray
erse the park. Congress has not yet
considered the advisability OF allow
ing automobiles to enter the loop
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
NOTICE

Tho undersigned as executor of tie
estate OF the late p. Il. Ogden, will sell
any or all OF the following pieces OF
real estate located in the town Of Fair
mont, and In Marion county w. Va
First:-Thc resiGonLe property at
the corner of Quincy street and Ogden
avenue, fronting about 100 feet on
Quincy street, and extending along
Ogden avenue about 222O feet,
Second:-A tract of iaad on Cherry
avenue of ten acres, more or less, ufi-
derlaid by two veins OF coal.
Third:-Thc farm property located
On the West Fork river, opposite
Worihington, W. Va. about 40 acres
In ALL 6
Any person interested In all OF any
portion OF any one of these three sepa.'
rate tracts will receive terms and fntlS
information by addressing the under.
signed. II. Z. OGDEN,
Wherlins, w Va. <
Or DIR. w. c. OGDEN, -.
FairmOnt, W. Va. ! :, sfg8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15

WASHINGTON. July ia propos
al outlined by Secretary Of the Treas.
TRY Mcsdoo in a statement scvcra!
days ago. amending the alminisira-
ton currency bills provisions for re-!
funding federal per cent circulation
bends by the issue OF per cent bonds.
rrecipitated a heated discussion IN
the conference of Democratic mem.
bers of the House banking and cur.
ren2y committee today. After three
bours Of fruitless argument the con
ference adjourned tonight With the
McAdoo proposal still pending.
Secretary McAdoo, appearing before
the House committee on appropria.
tons today for the first time. urged
deficiency appropriations OF S22d,ft6
for contingent expenses of the treas.
uFy. $4,000 to cover increases of lin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15

Their Is more catarrh In this scctfon Of the
country than all other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was supposed TO be
incurable. For 4 great many years doctors
pronounced It 4 local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling 10 cure with
local treatment. pronounced Il incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh TO be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires Constitutional treatment
Halls CatArrh Cure. manufactured by =. J.,
Cheney Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is the only CoastItp.
In doses from 10 drops to q teaspoonful. II actS
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case It fails TO cure, Send for circulars and
Testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. TOledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
Refuses French Request.

Secretary Garrison has declined 4
request Of the French government for
permission to have some of Its ord
nance officers inspect the processes
Of American powder manufacture. The
original request covers not only the
government factories but the great
private corporations which make the
larger part of the smokeless powder
consumed by the government.
Tho secretary's dcclination as 10
The government factories was based
upon the lack of reciprocity on the
part OF the French government which
has declined to allow American ord
nance officers 10 examine French ord
nance factories.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
Presidential Nominations.

The President today made the fol
lowing nominations:
Secretary of legation OF Paraguay
and Uruguay. II. F. Arthur, Schen
field. OF District OF Columbia.
Secretary of legation at Lima, Peru
Richard Ell PeHneyer. Of California.
Collector OF internal revenue sixth
Acntucky districth Charlton B
Thompson.
Receiver OF public lands at Willis
ton. n. D.. Charles A. Mansfield, Of
North Dakota.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
EXTEND CALL TO
REV. q BOWERS

REV. 1. 3. BOWERS
a unanimous call was extended the
difference OF the Methodist Episcopl
.hurch by the Diamond Street NJ. f
Church OF this city for the return o.
Rev. l.. D. Bowers as pastor OF the
hurch fer another year. This matter
was decided at the fourth quarterly
Conference of the church held las
.venins.
The conference was presided ovel
~ Rev. o. Dale King, district super
ntendent OF the Morgantown confer
nee.
Rev. Bowers was also granted b!
he CONGREGATION a months leave o.
lbsence with an allowance made fol
expenditures. Rev. Bowers is now on
erins ur0n the fourth year of hi.
.'astorate OF the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15

The reason women look funny is
because when fat women sees i.
dress that looks well on u skinny
woman she goes and gets one just
like II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15

fingers at his chin. His hand trembled
as with a palsy. We could. hear the
roll call going on outside.
Hear them. said. It's nearly
up to you-what do you say?'
"The old mans lips quivered, and
his calloused fingers grated in his
beard. He opened his lips to speak.
but his jaw moved helplessly. And
we heard Hens voice back there in
the house calling-calling SO that you
could have heard him over in the Le-
land barroom:
'Geisbach!'
"'No!'
"'He is one Of those who will
change said.
"Giger!'
There was no response. He'll be
all right when they call the absentees.'
l said. =
"'Gordon!'
mol
'Griesheimer!'
faye"
"'Hear them?" I asked. The HIS
came next, and the old man. still fumb.
ling with his chin, and without turn.
ing his head, began to talk:
".BaIdw,n ba said .vor,ra r,ebt 7
am a noor man have a wife an.
eight children. Tomorrow I'm goin'
back home, an on Monday I'm goin' to
hunt a ioh-hunt a iob In Tho boryee,
field Tya worred al, INV nc 7
'spect IN work hard ali NV ne ri
keen ON buntIn, iobs IN the barves'
fields. I'll probably die in the moor.
house. I'll be buried in the potter's
field. God knows wbatu become of
that woman and them children
"He nodded his head az IN assent
to an indisputable proposition and bis
eyes widened as IL in fright They
were looking down the barren wears
before him and I felt In that moment
glad of nv mower 10 brighten tbsm.
"fHa,Ienl' we heard Hen call.
"No,,
"'Henderson OF Eflneham.
cAye,' -..-.
"The old man strairhtened nil, bis
long lank figure and tben suddenIv
he turned and looked mo IN tho ewes,
"'But BALDWIN be said q coma bera
last January an honest NAV and N,
morrow In, go,n, hs,cL ~, 60 or
Greene bacr 40 NV naonIa h,ot n
that woman an. thom cbi,dror nm.
Daldw,n,-be pu,ned tho wordN.pa,d.
win I'm eo,n, barS an h,nos, nan,
".uondo,.o, :, c.oa.a,, L.,
vo,o. oaiiod a,s IT, oi,s - 80
into ,ha oor.,da. ons ,h..s au M.
In ,ne,.. -" u uue''u avs
MI ,'nt'.,-
49, ,oo 20, %. .enSeu' ne Tram na1
S .opp.u d. 1uenoa' anu ,ney cou'u
$500, Iue dreaming vi tne engine.
80 e'N B. do NNins tnins "nen 1t
iIe ho'se ee"sea presentiS'
anI Tue silence VI tne woe country
nn ent ensueu. lucy neard only lne
o'ee mat eane irom tne tnroats Oh
,oes anu Tue s'riuuient drumming Oh
.. ne .'cuuae. oa'u"'n looked at tue
wv po,I.ieians, eNpectins some COM
rue osci'ant iieaiy looked OUT
% the WINDOW ihto the vast darkness
o,oou'ns over tne prairie Town. Jen-
A'nss SAT ineaitat'eiy pulling at MS
ihoist nustaene' an expression OF per-
pieAity IN MS couhtenance, the
y. i, me .. increasing concentration
VI ininp gatnering IN MS brow. Pres-
n'''' Ni'nout worn, ne rose ana ieit
~ sne 90, .o.n ias, when ne returned
ne was treauins IN MS STOCKINGS MS
80 &c. auu "",S'cUat anu coliar hau
esn .eno.eu; MS SIspenaers mere
naI ss d. nis UPS i1e was eViaently
, mepa.,ns III nls oer'c. eaiu"'n,
Ias. H cuie, nau pressed out.on' ana
s 80. ueny' sne aseu porter no" IN
~ 'acAe'' ior MS Dag anu iaid out
VI Tue seat oes'ue MN MS pa)amas'
anu 'raveier case niied with silver
'oile, arucies' jennings hited MS
own ols valise 10 MS Knees and from
us ueptns Grew bottle. wrapped
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Avoid Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei - 1t Medicates
the Air You Breathe and
Instantly Relieves.

Why continue TO suffer from
catarrn. stopped mp head, husky
voice, and other troubles OF the
breathing organs. when there i
al absolutely certain, scientific
remedy at hand.
Hyomei is the remedy. 1t is a
pleasant, harmless and antiseptic
medication which YOU breathe
through small inhaler. Breath
ing few times daily through the
inhaler charges the air with this
germ-killing eptic. Ca
tarrhal discharges, sniffles, foul
breath, watery eyes and the for
nation of crusts in the nose arr
promptly relieved by this medi
Gated air.
II is guaranteed b, Jas. O'Donneil to do il. .,
money back.
complete Hyomci outfit consisting OF a
strong. hard rubber pocket inhaler and a bottle
cf Hyomc. costs only 81 90. aud extrs bottles
IL aftcrward needed. only JO Gems ,,. h
Druggists every where sell Hyomei
-. iiyomei for bronchitis. coughs and cold In
the head, husky voice. Group of infants and au
inhannstory disease OF the breathing organs.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
METHOD USED IN TRANSPORTING
TROOPS IN MEXICO.

Lacking funds. the constitutiOnnlists
are glad to move troops In any way
possible, as long as they arrive mt the
desired destination. In the picture
they are shown on the top Of cattle
cnr. part Of n rebel "troOp train.'
Evening star., 1913-11-21
LAND OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Purchasers of Everglades Property
Saw Tracts Are Under Water.

KANSAS CITY, November 3l.-Eight
officials and agents of the Florida Fruit
Lands Company were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury here yesterday a
charge of conspiracy to use the mails to
defraud in connection with the sale of
10000 acres of land in the Everglades
district of Florida to 1900 purchasers
in various states.
Those named in the indictments are
Richard J. Bolles. Jacksonville, Fla
George A. Paddock, Chicago; Jesse l..
Billingsly. Jacksonville. Fla. and John
Mathews, j. H.. Martin. r. j. Borders.
Edward c. Chambers and A. u. Hart of
Kansas City.
Each was indicted on twenty one
counts.
Some of the purchasers said their tracts
were entirely under water and could be
reached only by boat. Company agents
asserted that the state of Florida was
under contract to drain the tracts. and
that canals soon were to be dug and the
land put in condition for cultivation.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

ton: attorneys. H. "A. Clark and H. L.
Tignor.
United States agt Bernard Lewis,
housebreaking; sentenced to penitentiary
for four years.
United States agt. Frank T. Fox; grand
larceny; sentenced to penitentiary foi
four years; placed on probation; attorney
o. A. Bigoness
United States agt. Charles Clutch. as.
stuit with dangerous weapon: motion fol
new trial overruled; sentenced to peniten.
tiary for five years; appeal noted: cos,
bond, 500; attorney. w. E. Ambrose.
United States agt Mary Waters. as
sault with dangerous weapon: motion
withdrawn; defendant remanded: attor.
neys, 5. D. Truitt, I. L. Jones and c. s
Williams.
United States agt Joseph F. Mancha,
perjury; nolle pros.
United States agt, Hugh W. Roney
carnal knowledge: motion for new trial
argued and submitted: attorney, J. A
O'Shea.
United States agt Charles B. Jones
violating white slave law: recognizance
$500 taken. with w. w. Stewart surety
attorney. w. l.. Ambrose.
United States agt. Gerald D. Martin,
non-support; bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Robert l.. Swart
non-support: bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Benjamin J. Banks
non-support; bench warrant issued.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice
Wright.
West asst. Robinson; appeal dismissed
plaintiff $ attorney. S. D. Truitt: defend
ants attorney, II. r. Conley.
Holland agt DiStrict of Columbia: mo-
ton for new trial overruled: Judgment on
verdict for plaintiff for $50: PLAINTIFF S
attorney. G.. \. Barnard; defendants at
torney, X. l.. Williams.
United States agt. Jean l.. Armour; Joy
riding; sentenced to Occoquan for sixty
days: attorney. James +. Kelly
Hunt agt ]. Maury Dove Company:
verdict for plaintiff for SIC; plaintiffs at
torneys. T. w. O'Brien and J. F. Sher-
rier: defendants attorney. NJ j. Col
bert.
Warren Motor Sales Company art.
Eisinger Bros; verdict for plaintiff for
S219.96; plaintiffs attorney. George I,
Whitford; defendants ATTORNEYS. HAYDEN
Johnson and T. III. Patterson
Holland agt District of Columbia; mo-
tion for new trial filed: plaintiffs attor-
ney. c. a. Barnard: defendants attorney.
DISTRICT COCRT-Justice Wright
In re extension of Western avenue
hearing held.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Gould.
In re Rachael katz; rule returnable
November %.
PROBATE COURT-Juseice Stafford
Estate Of Daniel Broadus. will aatoa
December 1S, 1902, filed
In re Winton d. Levy; rule as to al
legged contempt.
Estate of William T. GLADDEN.: letters
of administration granted to James w
GLADDEN., jr.: bond. $500
In re Alwarda Casselman: order to use
funds for education OF ward: ATTORNEYS
Gordon & Gordon,
Estate OF Sophia h Bruce: order 10
transfer stocks: attorneys Gordon q
Gordon.
In re Frances w Pumphrey: order to
pay over funds; attorneys, SadtIer &
Lyell,
Evening star., 1913-11-21
WILSON POLICY HIS THEME.
Secretary Bryan Talks to Baltimore
Credit Mems Association.

BALTIMORE. November 21.-"The Will
son policy in opposition to dollar di-
plomacy" was the keynote of ad
dress by Secretary Bryan last night be-
fore the Credit Mems Association of Bal
timore He said the Panama canal was
going TO be the beginning Of larg.
development in the countries to the far
south and he expected to see an expan-
sion of the influence of the United States
in those countries within tie next quar-
ter Of a century through President Will
sons wise and far-seeing pollcy, which
lifts the level on which we all stand.
LAS the young men OF Central and
South America come to understand Amer
lean institutions" said Mr.. Bryan. they
find that we are friends of theirs in q
very large sense. As wo inipart TO them
some of our enthusiasm and ideals we
will lift them more closely To US
Evening star., 1913-11-21
PROF. JAMES F. HOSIC
TO DELIVER LECTURE
Chicagoan Will Speak Before Eng
! lish Teachers Journal Club
| of This City.

Prof. James f. Hosic of the Teachers
College. Chicago. and editor of the Eng
lish Journal Is to deliver a lecture this
afternoon before the English Teachers
Journal Club of this city at the James
Ormond Wilson Normal School. His sub
ject will be Some Ways of Improving
Our English Work
In report recently published by the
United States bureau of education Prof.
Hosic advocated a thorough reorganiza-
tion of the course in English in the high
schools. in order to bring it into touch
with modern social and industrial de-
mandS'
Subjects to Be Selected.
In this course. says bulletin sent
out by the bureau on the report, Eng
lish composition will be limited to SUBJ
jects for speaking and writing. which
can be made to appeal to young people.
according to DR.. Hosic. I'm both COM
position and literature there will be a
shift of emphasis toward those sub
jects and activities that are of great
est value in actual lifeA1for- example.
oral expression-and toward modern
books and periodicals. 1t Is not to be
inferred. however, that the supreme val
ues inherent in the worlds literary
masterpieces will be overlooked"
A fairly heavy task in character-train-
ing as well as in the mechanics of Eng
lish. is put upon the teacher by the max
ers of the new course. Broadly speak
ing" says the report, lit should be the
purpose of every English teacher first
| to quicken the spirit and kindle the mind
and imagination of his pupils, and to de-
velop habits of weighing and Judging
human conduct with the hope of leading
them to higher living; second, to supply
the pupils with an effective tool for use
in their future private and public life
that is, the best command of language
which, under the circumstances, can be
given them The report then gives an
outline of the proposed English instruc-
ton from the seventh grade through
the high school,
Evening star., 1913-11-21
MARRIAGE CRISIS FOUND
Increase in Divorces in Germany
Causes Much Comment.

BERLIN, November 21.-Statisticians
have confirmed with their adding ma
chimes that a great increase in the npm-
Der Of divorces and large decrease i,
the number of marriages in German,
have occurred during recent years and
claim to have discovered '.marri.ra
crisis.
> ne sean al, inn SLOWS lo,.S" divorces, OF
l2ISo, or - per 10000 in 1905 Tn.
number of marriages per 100000 inhab;.
tants i'm 1906 was $500, as compared viii
/ 500 in 1911.
The divorce statistics relating to Berlin
show an average OF 96 per 100000 in I91i
against 62 per 10000 for the period IcOl
TO 1914.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

and Washington agt. same; causes con-
solidated, and. jury respited until Mon
day, plaintiffs attorney. H. III. Ober; de-
fendapt's attorney. ]. A. Toomey.
CIRCUIT COURT NO 2-Justice An
derson.
National Exchange Bank agt CARRIER;
leave to plaintiff to file amendment to
declaration with leave to defendant to
plead or demur as advised within ten
days: plaintiffs attorney. f. A. Chase;
defendants attorneys, Neale & Eng
land, Brandenburg & Brandenburg,
George l. Whitford.
Colson agt. Weiss: demurrer to
declaration overruled. with twenty days
to plead; plaintiffs attorney, r. NJ.
Thomas; defendants attorney, Webster
Ballinger.
Withers agt. Pullman Company; mo-
tion to strike out parts of amended
declaration. granted and ten days to
file second amended declaration, plain
tiff's attorneys J. w. Glennan and T..
l. Gies; defendants attorneys. Maddox
& Galley
Cameron agt Story & Cobb; motion to
strike out demurrer. to declaration and
motion TO strike ont motion for bill
of particulars overruled; demurrer to
amended declaratiop overruled; over
ruled as to counts to. and s. and
days; motion for bin of particulars as
to sixth count granted, with twenty
days to file; motion for judgment under
seventy-third rule overruied plaintiff S
attorney, c. c. Hackett, defendants at
torneys, Berry & Minor.
Herman agt. District of Columbia ct
al; two cases; demurrer to declara-
tions sustained for the District OF
Columbia. and overruled as to defend
ants Sullivan & Nash; plaintiffs at
torneys, Lambert, Whippler. Yeatman;
defendants attorney, r. j. Whiteford.
Awkward agt. District of Columbia
demurrer to pleas sustained as 10 sec
ond plea and overruled as TO third plea
with leave to file amended declaration
| within ten days: plaintiffs attorneys,
Alexander Wolf and c. III. Merillat: de-
fendant's attorney. r. J. Whiteford.
Coates agt. District of Columbia: de-
murrer to declaration sustained. excep-
ton election; cause dismissed, with
judg ment against plaintiff for costs: ap-
peal: bond for costs fixed at 500; plain
tiffs attorney, F. B. Sands: defendant S
attorneys. r. II. Stephens and X. l..
Williams.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

headed by Brig. Gen. Bixby, retired,
former chief of engineers. for an ex-
tension of Chicago's park system along
Lake Michigan.
The plan contemplates a concession
. -.e city by the War Department. of
the right to make films on the lake
front from 31st street TO 18th street
and about 1000 feet broad. lying east
of the Illinois railroad tracks. 1t is
to be stipulated in the permit that the
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Only One "BrOmO QuiniDe"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QtININE. Ioos
for the sigma ture OF r.. W. GROVE. Cures Cold
in One Day. Cures Grip IN Two Days 2Jc.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
New Malachite Lodge.

l.. Melendez King Of this city. grand su-
preme governor of the Knights and La
dies Of Malachites OF the World. has re
ceived word OF the recent unveiling OF a
charter for a branch OF the order in
Anderson. Okla. Mrs. ]. r. Biliingslea.
deputy organizer. organized the new
lodge. known as Bllingsiea's Delight. No
II
Evening star., 1913-11-21
FOR NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
REPRESENTATIVE Bartholdt Introduces
Resolution of Inquiry.

Inquiry into the feasibility and desir-
ability o. national university in this
city is provided for in resolution intro
duced by Representative Bartholdt of
Missouri. The resolution states that pub
lie opinion favors university and that
such an institution maintained under the
control and at the expense of the govern
ment would be of great national benefit.
The committee on education, to winch
the resolution was referred. is empow
cred to make an inquiry into the matter
and to report it's findings TO Congress.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Judgment against defendant Alonzo F..
Carman granted: plaintiffs attorneys.
Ralston & Richa rdSon.
Duty agt. Koop; leave granted de-
fendant to file additional plea forthwith.
and jury sworn; verdict for plaintiff for
81 coo; judgment forthwith: plaintiffs at
torneys. Crandall Mackey and Hayden
Johnson: defendants attorneys, r. A.
Ford and G. II. johnson.
Ridout agt. Chaconas, Lee agt. same,
and Washington agt. same causes con-
solidated. and jury respited until Mon
day; plaintiffs attorney. H. HI. Ober; de-
fendapt's attorney. j. A. Toomey.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

United States government may re-
claim any of this tract at any date in
the future when il may be needed for
harbor purposes. Gen. Bixby will draft
the agreement. which must be ratified
by the Illinois Central railroad. the
municipality and the War Depart
mant.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
PARK PLANS COMPROMISED.
Secretary Garrison Decides to Ap.
prove Chicagoo,..s1e-,ent.

secretary Garrison. after an all day
nearing At the War Department, has
decided to approve a compromise plan
agreed upon by representatives of the
city OF Chicago and army experts,