davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

Alec Smith. Of Wykseyl captain Of the
United states Golf Association team that
will oppose French quartet al la
Bouie the latter part Df next month
sailed away on the Mauretania at an
early hour this morning. The genial Alec.
receiving the We'll wishes Of q party o.
friends was unaccompanIed by any Of
his fellow professional. who will follow
shortly These are Jack McDermott OF
Atlantic civ. the nationsl open cham
pion: Tom Mcnamara of Boston. winner
OF the metropolitan open title Nike
Brady. Of Wollaston. and Alec Campbell.
Of Brooklne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
BROWN TOO ILL TO BOX
Meeting of Lightweights Can
celed for St. Nicholas A. G.

Is the conclusion Of those interested
n boxing that Young" Brown will never
- champion of the lightweights unless
osss his INK. More than that the
ans are quite positive that he viii not
zen toX another bout unless ne drops
.' hoodoo on BROOKLYN Bridge or the
Singer Building
broHn was matched 10 meet Jimmy
V-Hy' The Pride % LockpOrt. in ten
.oohd bout al the St Nicholas A. g. to-
1Ent' but Al the eleventh hour. so 10
'pesH no notified Jesse Mcmahon that he
!" ILL., and that Duffy would be denied
'hance % showing tho fans how n
a. mat he defeated Leach Cross and
.n@fous other FIRST grade boxers In the
81 seNersl months
'sher than dissppoint the patrons Of
cub, Jesse ana Eddie Mcmahon de
70 cancel the show They an
fd last night that no first class
-. could be secured for Duffy This is
fore.gI ono time that Brown has been
II w canoe an enga cement a. the
sonda, .oias 4. g. and the promoters are
Just where the trouble lies.
~ Denning the middieWeight boxer
I'M city. is ready TO re-enter the roped
"a AFTER taking = long rest. Dennng
alb ia'tiy clever boxer and was going
80. nicely until ne suddenly encoun-
an. Ldoie McGoorty at the time the
o,a. was booming along. whipping all
a., Denning struck his colors
\. ave rounds Of boxing declaring that
"ad been fouled.
s,,,nan Jim Flynn. who will test the
tis.. plows Of Jim Coney. the Irish
a. "a Madison Square Garden on Fri
49,. "eht II doing more road work than
r,. IN getting ready for the match.
Con-. covered nine miles i'm Westchester
|, a.. yesterday before noon, and seemed
s,. Ns on H. Later IN the day he
be,.s' with several big fellows and
nslf dozen hard rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
HIGH WAFER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Osmpi, reported ~ - mit. - .,
..rd. Uool - o ri ,estcr4ay. j. expo .teI ~
dock this forenoon 800
rhe Niagara. ieported as 30 miios "ssl y,
sandy Hoos ~ 20 2 ui >esterdat j. cNpe''"'
IN doc. ThLfsda, sfterngon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

Next Monday the members OF the New
York Newspaper Golf club viii hold a
one-day tournament at Wykagyl. Four
somes will he the order Of the day On
Monday. June s. the newspaper golfers
will confpete IN the qualifying round FOR
the club championship over the Van
Cortlandt Park links,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise Al sunset. 80. moon rises
noon axe Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
"oiEL NATIONAL. Lucerne

Cs.sht notsi . Soetsf, CestSr. LsIury
h' sspsrk Vie~ Of Lsss q Mosstsisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Giants Need One Game to Get
Measure of Their Rivals.
1RACERY SHOWS HIS WORTH
.roust Belmont Elated When
cable Message Tells of His
Victory Abroad.

70 all appearances it takes the Giants
East one game TO get the measure OF
easing teams. When they lost the open
..s same Of their first series with the ST
,s,,is cardinals. at the Polo Grounds yes
.d,v IL called TO mind that they also
- lost their opening engagements with
ne Boston Braves. the Brooklyn super
-, the Chicago cubs and the Pittsburgh
as.-tog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

TRANSPACiFlC MAILS.

New YORK = hsmpton I'm. j:30 a m 1000 M
An.rhe Jacksonville CIsde 100 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

Larry Gardner. third baseman OF the
sostoo REQ Sox. who injured his Ice slid
~ into second base IN the game against
the Browns last Saturday. vii DO ont OF
ne game for al least three weeks. Harold
Isnvriu 81, suhbins Tor him Al the FAR
orner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

lohnny Evers. manager Of the Chicago
csbs. is said 10 be- angling for "Rube
s,hsuei. pitcher of the superior Wis.
dub OF the Northern League. who has
tsirled TWO cne-hit games this season.
>hauer IS young giant. and IS PLAYING
his first year As professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

Connie Mack manager OF the Phila-
eslphis Athletics has signed Winfield
Swallow. young amateur pitcher Of That
e,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

Bar Johnson. president Of the American
league. admitted YESTERDAY in Chicago
hat h. had reached decision in the
rsse Of George Stoval. the suspended
manage Of the -. Louis team. hut was
nj. VET ready 10 make IL public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

Joe Peploski. captain and all around
STAR or the Seton Hall nine. has accepted
the terms offered by Hugnie Jennings
manager OF the Detroit Tigers. and Will
syn a contract when ne completes his
school course next month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
Held
To Grand Jury
BALTIMORE G OHIO OFFICER
MUST ANSWER TO KILLING
OF LESLIE CIRQUE.

NGARTINsBuRG, Dec. S:-Coroner
Osborn and jury conducted an in
quest into the death Of Leslie Gre
que, who was killed with revolver
by Lieutenant r. L. Prince, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio ,raidroad detec-
tive force and returned a verdict that
Creuue had come to his death at the
hands of Prince, while the detective
was attempting to arrest him. Only
the testimony of Roy c. Grave, an
eye witness to the shooting, and DR..
". 4. Hanshaw, who performed the
autopsy, was taken, this being suffi-
cient to hold Prince for prelimin-
AIRY hearing on the charge Of MUIR
dec.
1t was developed that Prince had
arrested William Wright, friend OF
Creque, and that the latter had In
terfered with the arrest. Wright was
locked up in Princes office in the
Baltimore and Ohio passenger sta
ton, while Prince went after Creque.
The latter fled up the street, turned
and struck Prince in tho face with a
rock, bringing Prince tot be ground.
|Fllie shooting Immediately followed.
Prince is in jail and is recovering
from the blow on the head &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
WATSON PHILANTHROPY.

The Times attempts to show what
great service the Watsons have
done by acting as pioneers in the or
ganization of tie Gas Company, and
it is inferred from its remarks that
this company has been managed by
them along philanthropic lines.
The profits in tliis business have
had nothing to do with the enter
prise. The watered stock has not
appealed to them The increased gas
rates have been no consideration to
them. They feel very pentitent, no
doubt. because the rates have been
advanced for factory purposes away
above the rates of NEorgantown
CIarksburg and Huntington, and no
doubt they are very sorry to see fac
tories going to these nciSDboring
towns because they get a lower rate
there. They no doubt will take up
a collection this winter to refund the
difference of ten cents per thousand
feet that is being charged domestic
consumers over the domestic rate in
Huntington. They may be the or.
iginators OF the gas business and
they are likewise the, oriGinaIOrs OF
The slogan, "a One Man Town"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
ALL MERCHANTS ORDERED 10
SELL GOODS TO PEoPIEAT
USUAL PRICES.
ANY ATTEMPT T0.D0 0THEI
WISE WILL REsUITiIN CON.
FISCATION OF STOCKS
REBEL GENERAL ON ALERT FOR
POSSIBLE ATTACK BY THE
FEDERAL FORCES

JuAREZ, Mexico, Dec. S..as aI
means OF. placing the rebel territory
on normal basis Gen. Villa today.
issued an order that all footst thffs
shall be sold at prices uallyi6btain
ed tn ,tfhes Of peshe3 Stores la8 8chI.il
huahyta and sbtheprebell rttfesEaFa res
quired to sell goods at prices named
by Villa. The rebel leader said that
II merchants attempted to ask high
er prices he would confiscate theft
property.
Train loads Of provisions are to III
shipped from Juarez to the almost
famished citizens Of Chihuahua, yUns
less the federal troops who deserted
Chihuahua, unexpectedly turn mn
and resort to guerilla warfare Til
northern part Of Mexica willsassufaa
semblance Of peace through the
opening of the railroad Villa has
been on the alert, for p6ssible at
tack by the federals and HIS patrol
Ct the 225 milesfrom Juarez IA ghis
huahua has been In the mature gt
precaution. 1t was reported slIat
Louis Terra zas, the @ealt land
owner had paid to- have tie tedefal
army escort himself and others To- the
border and that the federals had ait
er reaching the border might attempt
to retreat to the shade Of n Npsyo. Leon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
Found
In Handbag
STATION MAN PROMISED RE.
WARD BY RICH WOMAN
WHO LOST IT,

NEW YORK, Dec. S-Whcn Thom-
as Curtin, ticket examiner at the
Pennsylvania terminal in this city,
picked up black travelling bag from
the floor OF the train shed, he gasp
ed as he saw 1t contained a big roll
OF bills and many apparently valua-
Bile articles Of jewelry. Curtin turn
ed the bag over to the stationmsster
who found that its contents included
$4,000 In bills of large denomina-
tion and jcwelry afterward said to
be worth 100000.
Just after the inventory had been
completed, an excited woman, FASH
ionably dressed, appeared at the
property Office and breathlessly ask
ed il a travelling bag had been found.
She accurately described the con-
,tente OF the treasure bag Curtin had
picked up, and was gwen her prop
erty.
Rejoiced at its recovery and as
surfing Curtin, whose name and ad-
dress she took, that he would hear
from her she caught her train for
Chicago, then about to leave. ,0fi'
ciais declined to make public the woi
mans name, but It was understood
that she lives in this city, and wa:
going to Chicago to- visit friend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
RECEIVER FOR
PRESIDENT OF
COAL COMPANY
sE {
COURT NAMES JAMES BRYAN TO
ACT IN THE AFFAIRS OF
JOHN H. J0 INES.
HEAD OF PIrrsBus usaH-BuFEA1o
/ co. WHICH is sAIso Y IN THE
HANDS 0 FREaE1vERs.
RECEIVERsH1P LIKEWISE GRANT
ED FOR FOUR STATES COAL
AND COKE COMPANY.
RECEIyERsHIP IIKEWIsE GRANT
ED FOR FOUR STATES COAL
AND COKE COMPANY.

PITTSBURGH, Dec, S.-On appli-
cation Of the Goodman Manufactur-
ing Company OF Chicago, James Bry-
dn was today in common pleas court
appointed receiver for John H. Jones,
president of the Pittsburgh-BuffalC
Coal Company, which was placed in
the hands of receivers last Saturday
with the Four States Coal Company
OF which Jones was also an officer.
The Goodman company alleges in It's
petition that it is creditor of Jones
in the sum of $5,O00,0nd that Jones
is an accommodate signer Of
number of notes of the coal company
which While they are solvent they
are at present financially embarrass-
ed. These notes the petitioners aver
will soon be paid up by the receivers
and Jones will be relieved. of respon-
sibility Is ciiiorser. An injunction
to prevent the creditors from pro-
ceeding to collect their obligations
was asked. Jones filed an answer to
the petition admitting the statement
and Judge McFarlane granted an in
junction instructing jones to turn
over all his affairs TO tie receiver.
dcaeetaolshrdluetaofnslfdlu fdlunununuu
Judge Joseph Burlington of the
United States circuit court Saturday
night granted a@.recetNRhtp to the
Pittsburgh Buffalo company, $6,'
900, 200 corporation, and one of the
largest Independent coal concerns
operating in this district. The re-
ceiycrshlp was granted on petition Of
y. Il. DQbcock;; ]. w. Allies and John
II. Jones, Of Pittsburgh. No sched-
uies were filed. At the same time
Judge a. C. Dayton, Of the United
Confined on PAGE EtRDt-' {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
Practically
Certain Lopez
Has Escaped
THE DISCOVERY OF FOOTPRINTS
SHOWS HE DID NOT sUCCUMB
TO POISONOUS GASES.
MEN HEAVILY ARMED ARE STILL
ExPLoR1NGJTHE WORKINGS
OF THE MINE

BINGHAM, Utah. Dec. S,--Posses
continued their search of the Utah
Apex mine today for Ralph Lopez,
The discovery Of his tracks yesterday
Indicating that lie had not succumb-
cd to the poisonous gases forced into
the tunnel last week to lsphyxiate
him. Armed with shot guns the depu-
ties exploring the workings were pre-
pdred for another underground bat
tie. Such as occurred November 30
VIXEN two OF their number we're kill
ed. That Lopez had escaped from
the mine several days ago was still
Ia general belief.
Sticks of dynamite were hurled in
10 room in the utah-Apex mine yes
terday in which Lopez is believed to
have crawled, wounded, dragging his
weapon behind him.
Tons of earth and rock choked the
room after the explosion and work
will be begun to clear away the de-
bris, to learn II the Mexican despera-
do finally was trapped. Lopez was
was traced to the pom along ~tun-
mel OF imprints showing that he had
crawled on his hands and knees,
dragging his rife. Members of the
posse followed the tracks until they
led into the room. There the search
crs, knowing the deadly aim of the
Mexican, feared to follow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
NO TANGO FOR THE
GIRLS an CHRISTMAS

BOSTON. Dec. S.-Following
/ a recent ban placed on "ani-
nal" dances by Wellesley au-
tborities, the college weekly
prints an article by the DEAN
warning all students to refrain
from the grizzly bear. bunny
thug and other primitive ter
psichore tango stunts.
The girls are frankly up
against It," After the enforced
EAST" in college many had
planned during the Christmas
holidays to feast themselves on
the new steps their big broth
ers and beaus had learned. But
the dean had heard much Of the
contagious intoxlcation Of the
tango and decided the risk Of
impeachcd ahtorlty would put
crimps in the prospect OF discI-
pline after New eYar's.
pllne after New Year's.
pupils were to be trailed during
the two weeks vacation, but
that parsonage will have her
weather eye peeled when the
girls come back for any eVI-
.dences of the hesitation stroll
that just naturally annexes t.
self to tango enthusiasts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
Xmas Carols
Will Be Sung
THOUSANDS OF VOICES TO BE
HEARD ABOUT THE CoMMUNi
ITY CHRISTMAS TREE.

Thousands of voices will blend in
the singing Of carols around the COM
munity Christmas tree on Christmas
eve. The hymns that will be sung
are common TO all churches and arc
familiar. The chorus and singers in
the several CHURCHES OF the city will
meet on Sunday afternoon before
Christmas at tile NJ. p. Temple where
the carols. will be rehearsGd. One
rehearsal will be sufficient. for ev'
cry person. to be able to jOlp in the
great chorus around the community
Christmas tree. The program viii
last three-quarters OF an hour.
On the Sunday afternoon following
Christmas the Sunday school scholars
OF all the churches in the city will
gather around the community tre'
and sing carols.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08

Has to Take It
INSTRUCTOR ASKS TO HAVE PAY
REDUCED BUT COMITTEE
REFUSES.

BOSTON, Dec. S.--Diogenes, stop
your search and hang up your Ian
tern. And you skept'cs, who have
doubted that an honest man existed,
hcarken to thfs-and cease to won
der why nine dignifcd members Of
tho Everett school committee nearly
last their dignity last evening. The
meeting was proceeding in its usual
monontous fashion, when suddenly
Clerk whitney read;
Communication from Charles r,
Herricki instructor in high school
and evening schools, Mr.. HerrlCk
asks that his salary be reduced"
The nine members exclaimed in
>one voice: What" But the CLERK
quietly repeated the words, explain,
ing that Mfr. Herrick's responsibtli-
ties had been materially reduced. Ht
therefore wished the salary be reduc'
ed e little.
But II was too much,
Move it be refused" gasped one
member And the Others revived
long enough to nod assent. AS a re
suit Mi iHerrick viii ccuttnae one
OF those rhFtties iof modern timear
employSi@ @6o daItts s2Hs Il oyerPaidi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
First Hik.e..of:..
TheBoyScouts
Grand Success
MEMBERS OF BEAVER PATROL
ENJOYDAY OF PRACTICE IN
THE W0oDSAND.
GIVEN INSTRUCTION IN CAMP
LIFE AND OBSERVE MUCH
OF INTEREST ON TRIP.

The members of the Beaver Patrol
Of the Y. Nj. c. A. troop Of Boy Scouts
left the "Y" at $3.50 a, m. on a hike
to Smithtown. The trip proved to
be an interesting one from Scouts
view.
Among the many things observed
by the Scouts were the large 7O-tou
steam shoyels being used in the grad
ing work on the new B. & N. R. R,
The boys spent some time watching
the shovels operating.
Harold Roush, patrol leader, DEM
onstrated his ability as an Ornitholo-
gist by Identifying several birds and
by his unique way of calling them.
The birds answered his call by COM
ing closer thus enabling him to iden-
tify them. George Boehm, Walter
Binns and Paul Bennett were the
climbers and explorers.
Kearsley Hartley acted as guide,
pointing out the places Of historical
interest, etc,
The boys camped in the woods,
huila camp fire and cooked their
dinner which consisted of bacon,
fried, peanut butter sandwiches.
fruit and cocoa. After an afternoon
spent in scouting and games, the
boys broke camp.
Breaking camp consisted in clean
ing UP the grounds, burning all rub
bisl and then extinguishing the fire
before leaving the woods. All Boy
Scouts are instructed to see that all
fires are extinguished before leaving
their camp, ~ d
The Scouts were under the charge
of scoutmaster T. a. Tate, Jr.,rdirec-
tor of the boys department of the
Y. M. c. a. The boys returned from
camp somewhat tired, but with a
greater enthusiasm for scouting and
deeper interest in nature studies.
Scoutnaster Tate expects to start
another patrol in the near future:
The boys Of the "Y" are much in
tcrested in the Scout movement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
S,f.l
Ambulance
For rPankhurst
Is Not Needed
sUFFRAGETTE REACHES LONDON
BUT IS ABLE TO WALK
WITH ToTTERING STEP.
MILITANT WOMEN MEET HER IN
LARGE NUMBERS ON ARRI-
VAL FROM PRISON.

LONDON, Dec. Militant Suf-
fregettcs gathered in force to well
come Mrs. Emmeline Pankhutst on
her arrival today from Exeter. She
was released from Exeter Jail last
night Although an ambulance and
d stretcher were taken to the sta
tion they were not needed as Mrs,
Pankhurst was able to alight from
the train with the assistance Of a
nurse and another companion. She
looked very weak and made her way
with tottering steps from the train
to carriage. She was taken to a
nursing home at the head of long
procession OF taxi cabs containing
her cheering supporters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
ConuictedM Man
In Assignment
E. GRAHAM WILSON TURNS OVER
HIS PROPERTY FOR BENE-
FIT OF CREDITORS.

CHARLES TOWN, Dec. Sc. Gra-
ham Wilson; who was convicted in
the circuit court here last week, on
the charge of criminal assault, has
made an' assignment for the benefit
of his creditors, He places his lia-
biltties at $4,000 and his essets at
about $4,000. C: E. Martin and C.
N. Campbell are made trustees. On
next Wednesday Judge Woods will
hear the motion for new trial, and
unless It is graoted the accused will
be sentenced to the penitentiary. 1t
is said the case will be carried to the
supreme court Of appeals. The gen
eral impression is that Judge Woods
win not grant a new trial, but will
overrule the motion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
EDZ:ZORl|Ik!I.L.! /
SOME OLD SORES

The Times says 1t docs not want ta
,alse animosltles and disturb old
sores. If It did 1t might refresh its
memory from its files by reading the
personal attacks it made, upon Mr..
Lehman when he was candidate tor
mayor and when! he was thentsup-
ported by the Watsons, and in regard
10 some other political work Of Mr..
Lehman that came after this. 1t is
now indirectly supporting Mr.. Leh-
man by boosting his meetings, re-
framing from protesting against the
appointment of Bull Moose election
officers in violation of law, and by
oxaggerating regularly every morn
Ing the size of the crowds" which
attend these meetings. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
Hans Schmidt
Placed on Trial
FORMER CATHOLIC RECTOR TO
ANSWER TO CHARGE OF
NUMBERING GIRL.

NEW YORK, Dec. SLAMS
Schmidt. one time assistant rector Of
the st. JOSEPH Catholic church was
placed on trial today for the murder
of Anna Aubuller, crime which he
confessed after portions OF the girls
body had been washed ashore last
September by the Hudson river. His
defense ofiinsanity was made by his
lawyers without his consent. The
district attorney charges that he is
shamming insanity and that his'plea
to be permitted to eXpiate his crime
in the electric chair is insincGre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
Wealthy Gil
Disappears
JESSIE McANN DROPS our on
SIGHT AS MYsTERI0UsIY as
DID DOROTHY ARNOLD

NEW YORK, Dec. S.1Eysry po+
liceman in Greater New YORK had
Instructions today to look out tofs
Miss Jessie Mccain, the 23.yea
daughter OF Robert 'McCann; q very
wealthy wholesale grocer who Sdisaps
peared on THURSDAY, last myststious
ly as did Dorothy Arnold! size sleft
home Thursday morning ostensibly
to go to home for destituteSchil-
dren where she did volunteer work
as an instructor. Since that timeIa ell
trace Of her has been lost although
a friend of the families reported to-
day having seen, girl ansWeriag
her description in Wall street Erida
night, To him she appeared }dazet
The girls father is. a personal friend
Of Mayor Kline and had appealed to-
the mayor to expedite the police
search,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
First Woman
Lowyer Buried
MISS PHOEBE COUzINs, ONCE FA,
NOUS ATTORNEY DIED IN
POVERTY IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec, So-NIis5 Phoebe
Couains, who was the first woman
lawyer in the United States, the first
woman to hold the office Of United
States marshal and the first woman
10 be graduated from Washington
university, was buried here today.
Withher was lowered into the grave
her most priced pusscsison the U. S.
marshal badge OF silver presented by
President Cleveland TO her. father
and upon his death to her. Miss Cou-
zins died in poverty Saturday. Her
Lurial,was provided for by Mrs VIII
liam Thompson, wife of banker
who In childhood was Phoebe's play
mate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08

The Times is fooling nobody when
it attempts to plead disintcrested
fairness in the city election. The
first Bull Moose meeting was held at
BarnesviIle and that paper reported
the crowd in attendance at Is. Why
was this done? 1t was to encourage
and promote the third party cam
paign. Two responsible and reliable
citizens Of the city who were ut that
meeting reported to the West Virgin
Ian that there were just eight peo-
ple there besides the Progressive
speaking party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
p1rRI1c OWNERSHIP.

The Socialist platform says we
favor the municipal ownership of all
public utilitieS."> 1t would be better
to have public ownership Of public
utilities than to have the public util-
tiles own the city government as
they are attempting to do. now and
as they have always done In the
mast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
ITALIAN DEPUTIES FIGHT A
DUEL; ONE IS WOUNDED

ROME, Dec. S.-peputy Gambarot-
tia, a Liberal, was disabled today by
wound in the forearm inflicted by
Deputy Giuseppe Guiffrida a Social
ist after the two had fought twenty
three bouts In rapir duel
The quarrel arose out Of aasinei-
dent in the chamber G Of deputies