davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
FREE TRADE WAGES AND COST OF LIVING.
, (By William Randolph Hearst.)

The living England free country, quite
the cost living the United States protection country indeed
made convincing the cost of living
land free trade country is notably greater than the cost Of
Germany protection country Iii
therefore free trade arda reduction can reduce the
living why the living reet ade England largely lower
than the cost Of living protected United States or at least
in protected Germany 800
As matter fact the radical tariff reduction does
materially reduce the universally increasing cost Of living but it does
materially reduce the wherewh to meet the increasing cost
Radical tariff reduction does force manufacturers out OF busness
and out Of employment and BY throwing Of
the market does reduce the Of labor which is wages
In England the wages paid most lines labor
uty to shock the American of justice and Of regard for the
ea welfare In every industry have had occasion to
have found wages 40 so cent lower England than in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
LET THAW GO HOME.

SStat Why not let Harry Thaw go home
TO his mother in Pennsylvania? 1t
would be the easiest way out OF the
whole difficulty and save barrel
OF money. 1t is doubtful If the at
4ornhleSys:would favor such a move for
the case from first to last has fur
3nished them with a mint Of money
which they would hate to see CO.
The New York taxpayers would ap-
prove, for tidy sum would be saved
I'm the keeping of Stanford Whites
slayer to say nothing Of the enor'
nous legal expense in retaining him
in the Empire state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
An Amusing Cuss.

In accepting the nomination fofI
congress at Moundsyille, George
Tlaughlin stated that he deserted the
Republican party during the Chicago
convention when the presidential
nomination was stolen from Rooses
welt. He said that it was there and
then that he became a Progressive.
This is the first announcement by
Mr.. Laughlin on the exact date of his
transformation politicalty.Ex.
George Is an amusing cuss. Last
year when his name was on the Re-
publican ticket you could not have
extracted such remark from in:
In 1913 he is not on the Republican
ticket. 1t is a plain case Of sour
grapes wiz. IN. Tietzel Republic
can.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
A Gentleman.

Hero is western definition of.ia
gentleman: "a man that's clean IN
side and out; who neither looks 1p;
to the rich nor down on the poor
who avoids liquor and bad company Il
who can lose without squealing and
win without Dragging; who Is con-
siderate OF women, children and old
people, kind to animals, too brave
to lie, too generous to cheat; who,
takes his share of the world and lets,
others have theirs" What Is there
TO prevent any young man from
qualifying.-Yew Pine independent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
GOOD THING ANYWAY.

While the announcement Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company that
it will dispose of its holdings in an
thracite coal companies may be actu'
ated by fear of suits by the govern
ment, it is good thing anyway. Run
ming railroad is one thing and run
ming a coal company Is another. They
should never be mixed for there is
liable to be q tendency to favor the
coal companies owned by the rail
roads in the matter Of cars and in
other ways which acts as detri-
ment to the independent companies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30

ronic conditions cease tosbe divided
over mere words, either religious or
political; when they unite in action
as they are really united in inter
est. the evolutionary process Of bet
terment will reach a Revolutionary
Piedmont Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
| .!.JI 8 81 j. & !.
StF 5if;Ss 5zEs SszEI;Ss
SY k9 & "a 99 BJSy
\ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Good Advice.

The advice Of Christian mother
to her two sons as they left their
home to enter college is worthy Of
being engraved in letters of gold:"
lie good men; give your brains and
souls a chance to become so large
that you can make the most of your
selves and leave the world richer and
better than you found it."-Fayette
SIN.
Better Conditions.
When those who seek better eco
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30

If sauerkraut was the only thing
that was soaring heavenward in the
matter Of price, there would not be
much complaint. 1t is the increase
Of the necessities of life that is wor-
rying the majority of the people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
THE PARTY OF PROTECTION.

1t is not little interesting to
note the remarkable claims made by
members df the Democratic and Pro-
gressive parties in the First con-
gresslonal district of West Virginia.
This Is essentially a protective tariff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
!. NyaI's Face
Cream
For chapped skin, cracked
lips, tan and sunburn-use

For chapped skin, cracked
, lips, tan and sunburn-
NYAL's FACE CREAM.
There's nothing quite so good
It is greaseless and peroxide
Nyal's Face Cream is exquis-
itely perfumed. You should
prefer it above all others. 1t
is sold in two sizes of Orna-
mental jars
25 and so cents.
For your complexion's sake,
use Nyal's Face Cream. We
have, the agency for this ideal
/. faee cream. Buy a jar at our
and take il home tonight.
This surely is-the cream su-
,iprems. Try it and you'll al
ways buy it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30

This is Bull Moose day at the
Times office. Tomorrow may be
Democratic day and the next day
mixed, Truly these are strenuous
days at the Times headquarters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
More Important.

The building of good roads iii
West Virginia is of greater import
ance than the question Of whoSshafl
harvest the next crop of5postmaste
ships.-Yew Pine independent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30

With Teddy in the land of the
llama it would not be surprising If
the grand rush of the Progressives to
get back into the fold was even
greater than at present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
The Issue: Will the First Congress
sienaI district again be mi" repre-
gented in oongress2

A real booster is one who always
has a word Of praise for his home
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-30
The Important Fact

Of all good investment is Security EIimits doubt
by avoiding risky speculation.
Bank Withths First National Bank and you
obtain Safety and dependable income on your
deposits. 81 per cent Interest paid on savings
accounts.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
WAVES YIELDING WRECkAGE AND coRPsEs TELLS STORY
 OF BIG DISASTER.
MANY VESSELS ARE LOST
Splendid Lake Steamers Tossed and Wrecked by Wind and Wave and Will Be Weeks Before the Story of Loss Is Fully Known.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The shores Ot Lake Superior Huron and Erie were strewn tonight with the wreclzage 'ef three days gale and snow storm which cost the lives of probably three scores of persons, turned bottom up in mid lake a 300 foot vessel with it's crew, wrecked or grounded numerous other craft and caused a property loss as yet unestimated, but will run into the millions.
 Details of the storm. which literally swept from the western end of Lake Erie became known only today when survivors began arriving in various ports with tales of hardships and heroic roscues seldom equalled on the lakes.
 On the land the storm hit hardest at Cleveland, Ohio, where 24 inches of snow fell, five persons were killed and ten others lost, and where $2,000- GOO damage was caused to property, chiefly telephone and telegraph sys- tens, thus keeping that city out of direct communication for two days.
 The death toll of the storm on the great lakes with many ports unre- ported, reported as follows:
 Twenty five, perhaps forty, men drowned in the overturning of a freighter found floating in Lake Huron
 Five bodies washed ashore at St. Joseph, on the Canadian side of Lake Huron -four had belts marked "Wex- ford" and one wore a belt marked "London'O.
 Three bodies washed ashore on the west shore of Lake Huron.
 Two bodies washed ashore opposite position of the overturned boat
 Six members of lightship drowned in Lake Erie near Buffalo, N. Y.
 The escapes from death were numerous. After the storm about Friday midnight had blown away the forward part of the ship, Captain j. w. Duddleson, of the steamer L. c. Waldo. navigated his vessel by a small, inaccurate compass and with the aid of a lantern held by sailor In this way he guided himself and crew to reef, where the crew on landing suffered intense cold and hunger until their rescue today. The crew of the Turret Chief, when the ship struck the rocks in Lake Superior were forced to go ashore scantily clothed. They built hut tc protect themselves from the blizzard
 It was impossible even to estimat; the loss to vessels wrecked or damag ed by grounding. Shippers in Detroi estimated the loss in Lake Huron ana in the Detroit and St. Clair riveri
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
Endorses Wilson's Policy.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-President W.T. sons Mexican policy was indorded to- night by John Barrett director gen. eral of the Pan-AmeTican Union, in an address before the South Ameri can committee of the association of commerce.
 He asserted the United States was facing a greater peril than the masses of the people realize and that a dan eerous phase of the widespread dis cussion was the almost flippant atti- tude many newspapers and public sneakers assume toward Mexico as a nation. He said there was danger of lingo enthusiasm leading the Ameri- can people to intervention
 Mir. Barrett said the United States was face to face with a crisis which 'may precipitate the nation in a long. cruel and inglorious guerilla warfare which will require an army of 200 900, at a cost of million dol lars a day for hundreds of days, will start a new pension that will cost another million dollars a day. and may alienate from this country the confidence of the % I-atin-American republics and their 70,0o0000 fellow Americans
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
Mute Evidences of Disaster

Detroit, Not 11.-The worst bliz- gard of the season which ragged over the great lakes for 4S hours, in a measure subsided today and as the | waters washing eastern Michigan grew calmer they began to cast ashore their dead. No one, perhaps will ever know how many sailors lost their lives and ship owners said today that while 1t may tal1e a month 1 to definitely determine the damage, it was certain that shipping on Lake Huron and the Detroit and St. Clair rivers suffered loss of several hun dred thousand dollars.
 Tonight, guarded by Vrecking tugs, a black bottomed freighter which losses in Lake Huron keel upward was stiil an unidentified derelict. Marine men who returned to Port Huron late today believed she was the steamer J. M. Jenks. However, Wm. Livingstone president of the lake Carriers Association dispelled that belief tonight when he announced the Jenks was safe in Georgian Bay.
 Mir. Livingstone said men from the wrecking tugs were able to approach close enough to the derelict to exa- mine her hull. 'They found several peculiar lines of construction which indicated to them that the steamer was not of American builu" said Mr. Livingstone. As her beam is only about 45 feet feet, the vessel certainly could not be more than 300 feet long, That, MT. Livingstone said, eliminates rumors that she might be one of two or three big freighters not heard from since Sunday. She may have been flax carrier, he said.
 We have hopes of identifying the freighter tomorrow" Mir. Livingstone added
 The report received today from AL pena that the captain of the steamer Alpena sighted a, sunlen lumber car rier in Lake Huron brought varied comments from marine men. It was generally believed that the boat sight ed by the Alpena and the unidentified freighter are the same.
 Three bodies were found on the west shore of Lake Huron today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

Gu1re regarding conversation with Hennessy in Utica, at which. accord ing to the graft investigator Mcclure gave him list of contractors whc had been "sandbagged." In his tes timony Thursday the witness denied having given Hennessy this informa tion.
 McGuire was growing nervous. As l remember it," he said, my tesli mony as to that was correct"
 At this point, his attorney, who said he had been retained less than half an hour before the hearing be- gan today, requested Magistrate Me Adoo for an adjournment until Thurs day. He explained that his client had suffered "an utter Physical and men tai collapse" and was not in condi ton to go on with his testimony. The request was granted after the attor ney had taken the witness into an ad, joining room, where Mcclure became hysterical, it was said
 He was preceded on the stand by Eugene D. Wood, the Albany lobbyist from whom Hennessy said he got his alleged information that Edward E. Mccall, defeated TammaAy candidate for mayor, paid for his nomination as supreme court justice in 1902 Wood denied every essential part C. Hennessy's story and swore that all the things Hennessy had charged the latter had told him and that he had not told them to Hennessy,
 It was stated at the close of the hearing that Henry P Burgard, a Buffalo contractor mentioned by Hen messy as having made a contribution had admitted to District Attorney Whitman that Hennessy told the truth and corroborated many other charges made by the investigator Burgard will not be called as a wit ness, it was said, but his information will be used by the district attorney as a basis for further investigation the results of which, it was said probably woald go direct to the grand jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
REFUSE CREDENTIALS
 IF JACOB TAZELAAR
DELEGATE OF PAINTERS AND PA PER HANGERS IS EXCLUDED
 FROM CONVENTION.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 11.-The Amer ican Federation of Labor today refus ed to accept the credentials of Jacot Tazelaar. delegate of the painters, pa per hangers and decorators union and ordered that he be excluded from the floor of the convention hall.
 Tazelaar was named by Colonel Martin M MulhaA former agent oi the National Association of Manufac turers as having been employed by Mulhall to work against the election of Representative (now senator) Will liam Hughes of New Jersey Mulhal swore before a congressional com mittee that he paid Tazelaar S1,S0C for his services against Hughes whom the National Association of Manufac turers was seeking to defeat. Mucf of the morning was taken up by the reading of the report of c. W. Per kins, president of the lnternationa Cigar Makers Union, delegate to tn. international secretariat, which me at Zurich, Switzerland, last Septem Der Largely through Mir. Perkins effort the Worlds Trades Union con gress will be held i'll San Francisco in 1915.
 The federation adjourned until to morrow morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
WITNESS IN CAMPAIGN GRAFT CASE FACING PERJURY CHARGE
 CHANGES HIS STORY.
INQUIRE SENT TELEGRAM
Which Has Been the Keynote to the investigation of the Hennessy Charges of Campaign Shakedowns in New York State.

New York, Nov. 11.-George II. Nc Gmre of Syracuse, who denied under oath last Thursday that he had sent telegram to John A. Hennessy, for mer governor Sulzer's graft investi gator, relative to political contrbu tions, today admitted he was the all thor of the telegram
 A threat of indictment for perjury was hanging over him when the ad mission fell from his lips and he left the witness stand almost in state or colla lse
 A physician was called to attend him, McGuire was testifying for the second time in the John Doe inquiry instituted by District Attorney Whit man into Hennessy's charges that contractors on state work had been "sandbagged" into making campaign contributions to Tammany hall Hen. messy had testified that he obtained most of his information from McGuire and that the latter had sent him a telegram from Syracuse signed M, setting forth that William II. Kelly democratic leader of Onondago coun ty, had been helping Arthur A. Me Lean, treasurer of the democratic state committee. to shake down state highway contractors. Mcclure last Thursday unequivocaiiy denied that he had anything to do with the telegram.
 Today District Attorney Whitman sent before the grand jury three wit nesses who contradicted McGuire's testimony One of these was Miss Ollie Collier, stenographer in Me Guires office: another was q type writer expert who took with him a typewriter brought from MCGuire's of flee. The stenographer testified, ii is understood, that the machine was one which Mcclure himself frequent ly used and the expert declared the letters on the original telegram cor responded with the letters on the ma chine.
 Mcclure was informed at his ho tel of the contemplated action of th' district attorney against him, ant soon afterward his friend telephoned Mir Whitman saying he had collapsed They asked Mir Whitman what h' would promise ''if McGuire told tho truth" The district attorney replied he would promise nothing but tha Mcclure would be indicted for per jury if he did not tell the truth. McGuire was shown the original o the telegram when he took the stani ] and was asked if he had written it.
 Yes" said the witness, T have re freshed my memory.'
 T wrote it."
 MT. Whitman then questioned Nc
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
l1uerta Win Be Lonesome.

London, Nov. 1l.-Miguel Covar- rubias, former Mexican minister to Russia, is quoted by the Daily Chron- icle as being of the opinion that Gen eral lHuerta soon will be forced to un- derstand that he lacks the support of civilized countries and this, together with the growing strength of the con stitutionalists, will impel him. to seek way ont Of the difficulty for him. self. At present, says Senor Covar- rubias, while General Huerta believes he possesses real power, he regards leaving his post as an. act Of deser- ton.
 The eX-minister considers that We nustianO, Carranza would make a good president but that IGlesias Calderon would be the best man for the posi- ton.
 Questioned concerning President Wilson's policy, Senor Coyarrubias said he believed the president was guided by very statesmanlike motives and that his policy was practical rath- CT than idealistic
 q am sure,' he continued. that the United States will not find il neces- sary to intervene. II is not a mat ter against the Mexican people, but against Huerta and his small hand ot supporters. Events have proved that he cannot rule Mexico and once he realizes that his position is mtenable the Mexican people may be trusted to install a government which will be an expression of the popular will.
 AS to foreign concessions and in terests no democratic government would interfere with them. It is q great mistake to suppose that Fran cisco Madero was opposed to conces- sions; he only desired to keep them within decent bounds"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

alone to be several hundred thousand dollars. Three of the wrecked steam CTS increases the loss by $500,000, while the scores of smaller craft driven ashore in LaKe Superior and Lake Erie will send the total much higher.
 The more important mishaps to vessels were:
 Unidentified 300 foot steel freighter floating bottom up in Lake Huron, a few miles south of Port Huron. Cargo probably flax: United States life say ing crew found vessel in such posi- ton as to have made it almost i'm possible fir any of the crew of 25 to have ecaped.
 Lightshtp No. 82 in Lake Erie off Port Albino, IS miles west of Buffalo, with crew of six. believed lost; life boat found floating bottom up in wreckage of ship floated into Buffalo harbor.
 Steamer L. c. Waldo, of Bay Trans portation Company of Detroit, torn to pieces by storm Friday night and pounded against rocks on Gull Rock, Manitou Island; Captain and crew of 25 men and two women rescued after having been without food for 90 hours; badly frozen; taken tonight to Houston. Michigan; Vessel valued at $500, GOO, total loss. Steamer Turret Chief of the Mer- chants Mutual Line Ontario, went to pieces On the rocks six miles east of Keweenaw Point in Lake Superior be-
 fore daylight Saturday; Hound for Port Arthur, Ont, blown many miles off course; crew of IF rescued after having lived for three days in hut on a reef; loss $l00,000. Unidentified vessel wrecked on rocks at Angus Point, Isle Royal, Lake Superior.
 Among the frail craft ieopardized but saved, was the Santa Maria a reproduction of Columbus carayal which was bound from Chicago to San Francisco. It was driven into q mud bank near Erie. The vessels reported aground with slight or no damage numbered more than thirty.
 Reports from all points tonight in dicated the storm had ended.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where 10 spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

Ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice is still confined to his bed.
 Senor De La Vega, Cuban charge here, issued a statement denying for ms government a recent report from Nogales, Sonora, that two Cuban war ships had been offered to the Mexi- can eonstitutionalists at a conference between General Carranza and a Cuban commission headed by Pablo Menoeal, brother of the president of Cuba. Senor Menocal, the statement said, went to Sonora on an exclusively commercial trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
Shore strewn by Wreokaoe.

Buffalo, Nov. 11.--Fraements of wreckage tossed ashore along many miles of lake front today confirmed the fear that the storm which dashed Lake Erie Sunday and Monday had claimed it's toll of death. Six men perished when lightship No. S2 was torn from her anchorage, 15 miles up the lake, and either foundered or was sha&asred on the breakwall during the binding snowstom Monday.
 News that the lightship might be missing was brought to this port to. day by the captain of the ore carrier Champlain, the first vessel to enter the harbor since Sunday. About the same time a door, some broken pan els and other wreckage, identified as part of the Iightship, floated ashore at the foot of Michigan avenue. Later Lighthouse Inspector Roscoe House chartered a tug and conducted a search for the missing craft Nc trace of her was found but one oi her boats with three life areservers %~nt~sAttts-r TAI nAnE r-fxC
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
Amsrloans Safe at ruxpam

Vera Cruz Nov. l1-All the Amerl- cans numbering twenty six persons in inc town of TuXpam, which IS heinz attached by 8 large force or rebals. were safe this afternoon. TWO American warships, the battleshlp Louisiana and the gunboat Wheeling are riding at anchor in the TuNpam harbor. Tuxpam is 145 miles north west of Vera Cruz.
 Tine American consul here today received telegram from the Aiherit can consul at Tuxpam, Arthur C. Payne in which the latter estimated the attacking force to number l'ooJ men. The consul said the gunboat Wheeling which had been hurriedly despatched from Vera Cruz yesterday arrived at her destination at 3 o'clock this morning. He added that the Americans in the town had not been harmed
 Rear Admiral Fletcher in command of inc United States naval forces in Mexican waters received a despatch by wireless today from Rear Admlrai Clifford J. Boush, on board the Dattle- shin Louisiana which reached TuXpam inst before noon. The admiral sad that twenty Americans had escaped from the town, leaving behind them six others whom he hoped to rescue and if necessary tako them on board his vessel.
 Carrsnza Wants Arms.
 Nogaies, sonora, Nov 11.-With the arrival here early tonight of William Bayard Hale, supposedly representing President Wilson, indications were that informal negotiations had been begun for a conference between Mr. Hale and General Venustianno Car ranza. chief of the constitutionalists of Mexico
 aIr. Hale was visited at his hotel by Frederick Empieh, American eonsn' CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.