davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

shall take place in q country not ad- herring to the present convention, eX- cept in the case where this exposition follows the preceding universal ex- position by period of at least three years"
 The United States was not a party to the agreement There is a univer- sal exposition now at Ghent and the stipulated three years will not lapse before 1915.
 Still the Berlin conference has not been cited by Great Britain as the principal reason It was asserted by the board of trade that business men Were not sufficiently interested and did not see their way clear to go ta the expense of making exhibits.
 It is two wears vet before the Panama Pacific exposition and there may be developments within the next few months to cause reversal of the decision of the British govern ment. Several British newspapers ar que that it would be bad policy not to be represented at the exposition
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
VACATION POEM

A friend, who evidently was 'see- ing" Atlantic City in true regulation fashion and who was acquiring the regular, ordinary, average experience of the every day tourist and visitor to that famous resort, sent A. c. Hahn, clerk at the Hotel English, a postcard the other day. It said GREETINGS FROM ATLANTIC
 CITY We came down here for change and
 rest.
 The waiter gets the change and the
 hotel gets the rest
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
THE DOCTORS EXPECToRATED

LONDON-A remarkable allegation against the American doctors attend ing the Seventeenth International Congress of Medicine is made by the Evening News. which, in describing these visitors sightseeing, says
 One remarkable fact was that some of the American scientific men, though they were aware that London is plastered with warnings of the dangers of spitting. did offend in this manner They spat freely and una shamed, -
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

To the greater prominence to thia allegation the paper carries front page headline. American Doctors and Splitting Warnings"
 Among the American delegates are: Prof Harvey w Cushing of Harvard University. who will deliver an ad- dress on surgery; pr Robert Abbe of New York, who will tell what ra
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

dium has done toward curing malig- nant cancer in it's early stages; Dr. w F. Burrows of New York and pr Rudolph Matas of New Orleans, who will describe the success he has achieved in transplanting blood yes sels and transferring organs and eV- another.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
Moraantown Event.

The colder Members CAB, whIrA
vas organized recently, will give its
initial dance at the Court hall on
Clsstnut street nest Tuesday even
ing, The affair will be one Of the
biggest society events OF the season
and elaborate arrangements are D"'
ing made. The grand march will be
led by Ex-Governor and Mrs Viii
liam r. GIaSscOck. The patroncsscs
are Mr.. aud Mrs. Blaine EIkinS' MI.
ami Mrs. Joseph - McDermo", Mr.,
and Mrs. Theodore WarricN, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Zcvcly. Mr. and Mrs.
s, NJ, WhitesilG, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
r. Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert II.
Hite, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ~. Lueder, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. NJ. Grant and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Chadwick. Jr. Johnny Jones orchcs'
ira will furnish the music. D. Os-
borne Kalbaugh is president Of the
new club and arranged for the 'opcnns
dance. --POst.ChroniCle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
Hatfield
tcyutluued from Rage one1
With they showed the joy tina: oyer

With they showed the joy tina: oyer
,amc them. -
The commission disposed Of two
;, ses today. The first one was that
Of Ray Gannoe and Joe Workman,
who, their parents sworn, were under
Ii years. They were charged with
setting fire 10 building OF the
Southwestern Splint Fuel Company at
Crown. 1lill, several months ago.
Each denied the charge. lTt admitted
they had been at the building, and
uampcd there through the mountains
10 lTansrord, and then home. Two
Witnesses Swore 10 seeing the boys
at the said house just Lefore the
fire was discovered.
Charged With Shooting
The second case taken W was that
Of Green Thompson, Charles Lee,
Nelson Treadway and Clark Sea-
borough, charged with shooting with
intent tc kill al strikebrcaHers. whom
the officers were bringing in. The
driver. Bobby Davis, was injured. A
son OF the driver, learning OF the at
itmpt 10 shoot his father, went to
The mountains with his rifle and
threatened to kill Nelson Treadway,
he testified. II any one shot his
father When the team came within
lange the four men fired on the team,
hitting the mules, which had 10 no
killed, and injnring the cider Davis
To prevent young Davis furnishing
States evidence. he was mrde TO Gr2
\ shot in the direction OF the team
on penalty q death. Young Davis
was the principal witness tGda
against the four men, two Of whrn>
testified that they were no: present At
the shooting. The shooting C@cuTel
on Nov l..
a am well satisfied with my trip.
said Governor Hatfield last night. and
| believe tho miners and the wives
and sympathizers are beginning TO
realize that every person on trial will
yet fair and square deal, which
Indicates that an early settlement is
possible. Everywhere went I;waas
treated kindly, and all showed us
position to be very friendly" 4
X Many looked ppon a visit tosRei,
tests from ths! governor q Die t / IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
Mrs. Watson
RAs BEEN NAMED A DELEGATE
TO THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

Mrs, George Thomas Watson has
been named de,ceat" TO the Fourth
American Peace Conference in ST.
Louis May to Sd rs y representative
Of the West Virginia Federation u
Womcn's Clubs. Other West Virginia
women named are Mrs. Milton Me-
Ncilan, Of ParkersOulg; Mrs. J. j.
WaddeIl, Of Youngstown; Mrs. a. G.
t'ranzhcrp, Wheeling, and Miss Nina
Apologize, WclIsburg.
The appointment was made by Mrs
John L. Ruhl. of Clarksburg. State
Federation President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
BiIIingsIcy.ConkIin

Mr.. Ii, o, IsiIlugsley and Mrs. Plea
sic C0nklin, CT This city. were united
In marriage last evening at the par
SOnage Of the First Methodist EpiSco-
raj church with Rev. Harry &. Howard
They nave taken up their
residence ut the hGmc Of the groom.
go HenOni avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
At Reed Home. &

Following the Carnegie recital al
The High school last night. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Edwin Reed were host
aud hostess TO the members Of The or
Aanization, the High school faculty ara
The members Of the Senior class whici
was Instrumental in bringing the CUE
TO Fairpont. The guests were delight
Iuliy entertained in an informal VA:
and delicious refreshments w@r7
served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
Pneu111O:I!lilIl.
CLAIMS THE SIX YEAR OLD
DAUGHTER OF MRS; M scEazo
RlcCI.

The family Of vlncenzo Ricci
doubly bereft This morning t.sna
the G-year.old daughter Of The tsntl
succumbed to an illness with pnep
monia at her home. in Morgant
avenue. 1t will be recallft taat b
March Z the father. Vince lsiccB
was scalded 10 death q Tie Ovens
West Virginia Bottle Works ~ e.
East side, when he accide ntall tell
into a pit of boiling watsr his asati
occurring several hours iatef
Miners hospital. Tho 9nlotter and
several other children sufyis
The remains Of the child Ssillsprq
dbly be taken to-Weston ana lai9
side the father, who: was buFied taese.
undcrtaker II. g. Jones issia chafge g
the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

tcrtaincd with a dinner party at the
Hotel Frederick last night, the guests
of honor being some very distinguish
ed visiting ladies. VINO arc here for i
few days on a tra'rrEal mission. III"
guests were Mrs. Flora binns BARRIE.
o! Morgantown, Supreme Representa-
tive OF the Pythian Sisters OF the
World; Mrs Teresa Riser. of Pied
mont. Supreme representative; Mrs.
j. W. Calvert. Grand Chief Of the Slate
CT West Virginia. Mrs. Hazel Farrell,
Mistress of Records Of the local tenn
pie, and Il. +. Farrell The dinner
hour was at six O'Clock, aud the SER
vice was IN courses. The NrCsrnre Of
these distinguished ladies in Hunting
ton has been creative Of much interest
in the fraterual circles immediately al
rccted by their Observation-Disclosures,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
400 MEN
ON STRIKE
cRAssELLI WORKERS WILL NOT
GO BACK UNTIL DISCHARGED
MAN u RE1NSTATED.

CLARKSDURG. w. Va, March 90
Over -four hundred employees OF the
GrasclIi Chemical plant located q:
GIaselli, u suburb Of Clarksburg. went
en- strike this morning following the
dismissal of a young Spanish lad who
had been employed about the offices
OF the company.
The many employees Of the chemical
plant are largely Spanish, and they
walked out when the company refused
to relnstate the lad. who had been dis
missed from the companys service be-
cause OF alleged miLJellvior and dis
obedience
The plant is one CT CIarksDurss
largest Industries. and the walkout Of
the men, which was followed by the
prompt shutting down Of the plant.
will throw hundreds Of men out OF en-
ployment, and will greatiy cut down
the pay roll in that section OF the com-
try this month. ..
At 3 o'clock the men and the EN-,
ploycrs had not come TO an agreement
and the plant was still closed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
CORRECTION.

In the court news yesterday an or
lor crept in in reporting the last viii
and testament CT Thomas McDcrmot;
which was prcbated in the .ounty
clerks office. The following heirs 5.
Esy McDermolt, s. y. McDcrmOtt AMI
Mrs. Lillian Fisher each receiver
N,gO0 from the estate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

as blessing, bringing to them new
light and prospect OF brighter fu-
ture. Many questions were asked by
the Governor, who in every way
sought tolea the miners side of the
unhappy situation. upto The present,
G5 persons have faced the military
commission. Several cases have been
set for Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
FELL so FEET.
ny ASSOCIATED PEIss.)

FWHEEl.ING, W. Va, March 20
Ralph Porter Pitts. structural iron
worker, employed by the Wheeling
Shop and Foundry company plant, fell
fifty feet this afternoon. He was
probably fatally injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
EXCHANGE

The Ladies' Aid society OF ataee
Lutheran church5will hold an ri.
change on Saturday morning ~ tlse
window of Morgan Brothers, grpcers
Cakes. pies, bread, candy etc, lllSbe
on sale. sIisi q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
YP(RSONALSz
~ PEOPLE
lAS THEY CONE AND CO

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Riggs and dauglI'
ter have gone to Frederick, Md. Oh 4
visit TO relatives.
Miss Dora Arnett, of T9rra Alta, is
the guest Of Ms. Ord i. Tough.
Mrs. Isaac Hunsaker is recovering
!rUm severe ATTACK Of grippe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
SATURDAY. ExcAA

The Ladies Aidsociety Of thee esho.
lie church will hold an astet
change on Saturday mornil IL
Economy store and at Winter and 81
lands grocery store. alSes pIesl
candy, etc. will be on sal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
In HUNTINGTON.

Col. and Mrs. X, L. Hardwickc en-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
Issued Invitations.

Mrs. Eleury Shaw Lively issued in
vitations yesterday for al afternoon
reception for Thursday afternoon
March eth, u; her home in FOurI'
street aud CASTOR avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
Before Your Easter Gowns Comes
The New Corset

you fashionable it must
For unless the r Of figure right and in the fashion,
gown will not fall properly So 1T t
different but different the lines that til Corset conro
uralnes which CGas designed and made,
abandon the Of Corset always for tines
copod models that Corset maker producing You may have
Or
greater satisfaction and the figure we'll
this ton The fifth
Hartey that include 20 the best
will be find Corset suit exactly Even alteration
will made nominal Fitting Corses and choo
different figures speciality and the fashionable ayal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-30
Great CrOp Values

Washington, Dec. 30-With ten bill
lion dollars worth of products and five
billions additional in cash incomes
promises bumper year for 1913 despite
droughts and other setbacks, such be-
ing the record of six million American
farmers as compiled by the statistical
department at the capital.
Of the ten billions, 1896, 200, 0OC
represents the cereals, $3.50, OOO, OOC
as the value of animals sold and
slaughtered. 1t is estimated that the
1913 crop is twice as great as that of
1899 and substantially greater than
that of 1912. However the department
of agriculture does not take the view
that lower cost of living will follow
as a consequence.
The California olive crop is esti-
mated at eighty per. cent of the nor
NAL yield, table grapes, 83 per cent
oranges, 80 per cent and lemons 81
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-30
Pope's Gardeners
Threaten Strike
(By United Press Associations)

(By United Press Associations)
Rome, Dec 30.-Pope Plus is today
facing another threatened strike with
in the Vatican. This time it is the
gardeners and the museum keepers.
Their demands involve the rather I'M
usual alternative of either raise in
pay or the abolition of holidays. All
of these employees get 70 cents day,
except on holidays, when they draw
nothing. AS there are some 70 re-
ligious holidays in the year, to say
nothing of Sundays, the employees in
sist they have real grounds for griev-
ance. The fact that the museums and
gardens are closed on these days adds
also to their financial difficulties. AL
though not officially allowed to accept
tips, they all accept them just the
same, but when the public is not adj
mitted some 1870 days out of the year
their possibilities for making little
on the side are considerably reduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-30
Swimming Hole de Luxe

(By United Press Associations
Chicago, Dec. 30.-Chicago will
have a swimming hole de luxe in op-
Grafton when the mercury begins its
first climb next summer. The beach
commission of the city council today
agreed upon plans for bathing beach
to cost $4,000 with a frontage of
1873 feet and built along the north
shore, already popular with bathers.
Plans for construction of the new
beach were made after the commission
visited Atlantic City and several other
eastern summer resorts. The main
bath house will be of brick, stone and
concrete. There will be a pavilion,
broad promenade, kindergarten
for the youngsters and a nursery
where mothers may leave their babies
while they romp in the lake.
The commission will recommend
that persons not in bathing costume
be barred from the sand and COM
PEELED to remain on the promenade.
A space will be roped off for the ex-
elusive use of women bathers and the
remainder of the beach left open for
mixed bathing. The commission pro-
posed that the city make the nominal
charge of 10 cents for adult bathers
and 5 cents for children under Is to
make the beach self sustaining.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-30
GIRL GOES 80 MILES IN
FIVE FOOT SNOW TO TEACH

Fort Collins, Colo, Dec. 3O-Five
feet of snow on the thirty miles of
road between her home and Fort Col
Inns did not freeze the ambition of
Miss Anna Sheridan, eighteen years
old, to become teacher. She COW
cred ten miles on skis and then rode
horseback for twenty miles. Ten min
utes after she had dismounted in
front of the high school she was an
swering the examination questions.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-30
What is Your Guess About Spring?

Farm and Fireside says: "Why is
cold winter followed by late
spring? Or it is? A German student
of the weather has found that when
the soil at depth of two feet is about
two degrees colder than usual it holds
back the spring ten days. One would
think, then, that when snow comes
early in the fall and lies deep on the
ground all winter, thus keeping the
earth from deep freezing, the spring
would be apt to come on more prompt
ly after the spring thaw than in the
case of long, cold winter with little
snow and deep freezing. Haven't
some of our old and weather-wise
readers some observations to report
on this ?"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-30

Thermos bottles, pints $3.50; quarts,
$3.50; genuine leather carrying cases;
pints single $3.50, twin $3.50. Quarts
single $3.50, twin $500. Compare
these prices. Stanley-De Blois Gar
age, 9th and State streets.-Adv. 206
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-30

Yours for California-Savage Tires
Roy Norman & Co., Phone Main 81
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-30
Ordinance No. 112

An Ordinance of the City of Ell Gen.
tro, fixing and establishing the curb
lines on SandalwOOd Drive, Sixth
Street, Wensley Avenue and Fifth
Street.
The Board of Trustees of the City
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-30
Ordinance No. Ill

An Ordinance of the City of El Cen
tr0. confirming and re-establishing
the official grades of portions Of
Olive Avenue, Brighton Avenue,
Orange Avenue, Holt Avenue and
Fifth Street, establishing the Off
cial grades of portions of He'll Ave-
nue.. Hamilton Avenue, Vine Street,
Wensley Avenue, SandalwOod Drive,
Sixth Street and Fifth Street, and
repeating Resolution of Intention
No. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-30

hereby approve the foregoing Or
dinance No. 112 this % day of Dec.
1913.
JOHN NORTON,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-15
HENRY ROGERS WAS FINED FOR ASSAULT
JlrSTlCE ALFORD ASSESSES PEN
 ALTY OF $so AND COSTS FOR ATTACK ON ATTORNEY.
Rogers Made Statement That the .tt- tack Was Net l'remeditated and
 On the Spur of the Moment.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 14-Henry Rogers, who about two weeks ago committed an assault with a pistol on Attorney w. c. Bouic of this city was yesterday fined $75 and costs in Justice Affords court under charge of aggravated assault.
 Witnesses were examined, including Dr. Simpson, Dr. Edwards, Verne Ledgerwood, w. G. Bouic and the ne gro elevator boy, all of whom wit messed the assault in the Arkansas National Bank building.
 The burden of the testimony was in effect that Rogers had struck at Eouic with the pistol at first, and that Bouic lodged and fell and that Rogers struck him several times on the head with weapon.
 Rogers stated that the act was not Dremeditated, and that he had started to enter the building to consult with his attorneys when MT. Bouic step- ped out of the elevator. He said that he and Bouic had some words previously about Bolic talking about his affairs on the street, and that he struck at Bouic with his pistol and Bouic slipped and fell and that he hit him several times with the Wea- pon but that he made no effort to 1 try to kill Bouic nor ever had any idea of doing so.
 | Attorney Bouic testified to step- ping from the elevator and being hit over the head with the pistol, and calling for help, while Rogers con- tinued to strike him.
 Justice Afford made the statement that in view of the evidence failing to show any intent to kill, the charge of aggravated assault was all tha, could be sustained and assessed the fine Of $75 and costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-15
Business Men of Arkansas Urged Adoption to Pro
 tect Creditors.
BUSY IN THE HOUSE
Newspaper Men Dispose of Great. house Bill Effectively Through
 Innocent Mir. Davis.

Little Rock, Feb. 14-Although there was a session of the senate this af- ternoon, little more than the advanc- ing of bills was done, except the passage of the bulk sales bill. This measure was called up just before the neon hour, and in the afternoon Son. ator CarlLee vigorously attacked it, contending that under it 2 merchant E lld not even shiD in a carload of flour and sell half p1 it. Senators Going, Miles and several others SUD- ported the measure, which had al ready passed the house. The bill prevents merchants selling their stock as whole, without first notify ing the creditors. It is intended to prevent the defrauding of creditors, and had the indorsement of the busi- ness organizations of the state. Only once after this was there any interest displayed in the afternoon proceedings. The house bill by Jos ephs, making the operation of a blind tigera a felony, was called up and Senator Covington offered an amendment changing the section de- voted to the "bootlegger' or the man who peddles the contrahand article ill small quantities, so that it would be a felony for him to operate instead ol misdemeanor. He stated that the l bill increased the punishment for re- peated offenses, and finally made it thd same as a felony, on account o1 the jail sentence imposed, and if it was a felony to sell the third or l fourth bottle, it should be to sell tue first.
 This amendment was opposed by Senator CarlLee, Rodgers, Penton and others, on the grouliu would kill the effect of the bill. Senator Covington replied it WAS only ar added strength to the bill and would absolutely stop the sale of whishey or other beverages which intoXicate in dry communities. He said he wanted the sale of liquor stopped, al ways voted against it, and offered the amendment in good faith. The bill was finally sent to the judiciary com mttee.
 Quite few house bills were reaC and made special order for passa g( on other days, but nothing was ger manently disposed of, among the b. cal bills except the Heck bill placing officers of Madison county on salary which was tabled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-15
THE STATE FLAG

Pine Bluff ought to feel proud of the success of the Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R. and it's ladies who have dis played so much patriotism and public spirit in the selection of a state flag for Arkansas Had it not been for the ladies of the Pine Bluff Chapter the State would probably be without an official emblem. It even remained for a Pine Bluff lady, a most talented one at tsat, to capture the honor of presenting the best design for the flag Miss Willie Hooker. Her artistic ideas and originality characterized the appropriate emblem that was selected by the Jury of Awards and the Arkansas Legislature on yester- day adopted the emblem chosen. Miss Hooker, the designer of the flag, is daughter of the late Col. w. K. Hooker, a veteran of the Confederate army, who died several years ago at his home in Pine Bluff. She is prin- cipal of the public school at Wab- baseka, Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-15
HEAD THEM OFF

Sheriff Bob Williams, of Garland county, has put the lid on the gamol- ing houses for sure at Hot springs and for the first time in thirty years the palatial gambling apartments of the famous club houses in the Valley of Vapors are dark and the gamblers are already leaving that city for greeher fields. He is bein denounced by the liberal element, but Smany or them have come to the conclusion that the city was being eVerrun with an unprincipled class of gamsters and there had to be check put to it Tor the good of the home people, if not for the thousands of visitors at the resort.
 The gamblers of Hot Springs have permitted their greed for gold to get away with them. They have been ra- sorting to any kind of tactics ill re- cent months to rob strangers and Hot Springs has received no end of un- favorable advertising from their V1O- lations of the law.
 Sheriff Bob" Williams own brother is said to be interested in club room in the Spa, but this did not stop the sheriff from kicking in the doors of the fashionable club rooms Friday night, only to find the place dark and business at a standstill.
 Hot Springs is ridding itself of its undesirables. Little Rock, through Sheriff Bill Hutton, is making them move on' as they come through the capital Now it's up to Pine Bluff and it's officers to head them off should they come this way.