davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
DEATH CLAIMS
DALLAS BARKER
WELL KNOWN MAN OF FAIR.
MONT PASSES AWAY AFTER
MONTHS OF ILLNESS.

A., n,u
~ 's Dor Aer' wen hhowf'
resident OF me city died last night at
his home in the Firt Ward, after a
months illness Mr. p,r,e, wos ,,,,
=. .,,a,o,. mi -,
o" 'so' oe"s
'e'@e' WIN i severe pam IN 'he head
Since that time he had been very II
though II was thought he would re
.ove- rr,,, -ooer,,, III. .o,s,,,,. 10
ou,.,,
w ~
Deceased was aged "A and was
son of the late Marion and rliz,be,h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
UGH! HOW CHILDREN
HATE CASTOR OIL
DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS" BEST
TO CLEANSE THEIR LITTLE
cLoeGED BOWELS.

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the physic that mother in
sisted on-castor oil, calomel, cathal
tics. How you hated them. how 70
fought against taking them.
With our children it's different. Thl
day OF harsh physic Is over. We don
force the liver and 80 feet of bowel
now; We coax them. We have II
dreaded after effects. Mothers VII
cling to the old form of physic simpl
don't realize what they do. The chi
dlen's revolt Is weil.iounded. Theil
little stonachs and tender bowels ar,
| injured by them.
II your child Is fretsul, PeeYish. ha.
sick. stomach sour, breath feveris.
and its little system full of cold: ha
djarrboea, sore threat. stomach.ache
doesn't eat or rest wcll-remember-
!cok at the tongue. II coated, give
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
GUTHRIE CALLS ON WILSON,.
by Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 7.-Jo,
seph W. Guthrie, chosen for Ambassa.
dor to aJpan, paid his respects today
10 President Wilson.
Mr. Guthrie, inquired when he would
be expected TO so TO oTkio. and the
President told him TO confer Tith Sec
rotary Bryan when he returned here
Thursday. AS Japan has notified the
State department that Mr.. Guthrie /.
acceptable as Ambassador, the nomi
nation IS expected to 80 10 the Senate
this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
"For Neither"

think most OF her who. vixen i
myself was helpless, was my help;
when | was weak. was my strength;
when ! was hungry, was my food;
when | was ignorant, was my knowh
edge: when | wept. wiped ?<'qy my
tears: when was depressed. was my
source Of uplilt: when | WIS sad. wHs
my fountain Of Joy: when was SICK
and lonesome, was my restorer and
my rompanicn-my MOTHER.
OLIVER SHURTLEFF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
CLOSES SALOONS.
(BY ASSOCIATED PGEss.l

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May c.
Adjutant General Elliott has issued
an order closing all saloons in the
military district. When martial law
was first declared in the strike sec.
lien ;he saloons were closed, but a
week ago aaen the clouds began to
clear, the ban was lifted. A number
of disturbances occurred, however.
AMI the military law is again being
enforced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
TELEGRAPH TIPS.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

WASHINGTON. D. G.. May THE
right OF negroes 10 be buried In q Chi.
cago cemetery is the point raised in I
case brought to the Supreme Court to,
day by John b. Gaskill, who seeks to
have the cemetery company required
tc permit him TO bury his wife there.
She died more than year ago. and the
body has been held in n vault pending
the outcome OF litigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
Deeds filed.

Deeds were yesterday filed with
the county clerk for recording rs fol.
lows:
Il, @. w. Linn. executor OF the estate
q. the late Richard Linn. to Fred
1Iarr. parcel OF land on the Ty,
CARTS Valley river in Gran. district;
consideration, sl5,
David Evans and wife 10 william
Miller, q parcel OF land in the East
Addition TO the City OF Fairmont:
consideration. 81 and other valuable
considerations.
Benjamin F.. Bailey, special com.
missioner to James Snyder, a parcel
of land in Warrington district; con.
sidcration 81 and other valuable con.
sideratioas,
5 Miry D. Mcfarland. c: ri TO James
Snyder, a parcel of land Il. Manning.
ton district; consideration 81 and
other valuable property,
~ III Licenses Issued.
Marriage Sarenses were yesterday
Issued ID she county clerI as follows:
R'chailI A. M. F.aharty. 30, and
Laura E. Snodgrass, "a, both OF this
city.
Freddicci; Dcmenico. A.. and Gras,
sia St'fony. So, both of Barrackville.
Russell Ammons, "a, Of Pleasant.
VILE. and Edna shaw.s2l. Of Grange.
vile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
PH|L|PP| GIRL
I. IS KIDNAPPED
GRAFTON THE SCENE OF AN AL.
LEGGED KIDNAPPING CASE.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsS.)

GRAFTON. w. Va. May Quite q
bit Of excitement was caused in this
city yesterday when IL became known
that the daughter OF Geo. p. Minor. of
rear Philippi, had been mysteriously
spirited away from her father while
they were in this city yesterday.
A dark complexioned man. presuma.
bly, Spaniard or Mexican. had gone to
Mr.. Miner at his hcme at Philippi with
q story concerning a-legacy which had
been left Miss. Miner by 4 man In Now
v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
Pay Day
MINERS WILL RECEIVE THEIR
MONEY FRIDAY, MAY is.

Friday, May Is, will he pay day
with the Consolidation Coal company.
The nay for this month will be some
what smaller than the average pay
N account of the torn up condition
9ccasioned by the food. Shipments
northern points were cut OF by
he high water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
Improving
JEWELRY STORE BY PUTTING IN
NEW SHOW WINDOWS.

ltiheldaffer and Broomfeld. local
jewelers.. are improving their Main
street store by the addition of a new
and modern front The old. front has
been torn away and 10 take its place
Il large glass front with all modern
improvements will be added. This
will greatly improve an already splen.
did store room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
Beautiful
SENTIMENT EXPRESSED BY OIL.
YER SHURTLEFF ON MOTHERS
DAY POST CARDS.

Oliver Shurileff a well known local
young man has expressed a beautiful
appreciation Of mother" which has
heen printed upon mailing cards and
have been placed on sale in Martins
News stand. This is the first pos.
card issued so far rs can be learned in
memory of Mothers Day. The senii
.ueut II ads as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

Spray your vines and trees ana you
7rc taking out the best kind Of insur
snee against insects. and parasites.
Best spray mixtures can be had at
Cranes p?ug Store. Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

Nyars Hirsutone-for the hair ant
scaIp--cleanses the scalp Of dandruf
stimulates the growth Of the hair ant
preserves Its natural beauty. Price
SOC and s1.oo. Dandruff is InneaIth..
get rid Of It. Cranes Drug store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
DESTROYS CIGAR FACTORIES

KEY WEST, Fla, May FLAMES
which threatened the lower business
section OF this city today destroyed
four cigar factories with loss of 'onf
hundred thousand dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
KILLED FIFTH MAN.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRLss.)

NEW YORK, May Cum men in
The East Side killed their fifth man
within four days today. He was An.
tonic Schrino, formerly Of Dayton, O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

The Mark Cross Safety Razors, made
IN London, priced at $500. introduc.
tory price Is cents. See display win.
dow. Cranes Drug store. Adv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

Nyaf's face cream with peroxide
Tree from grease. healing, antiseptic,
clears the skin o. blemishes making ie
soft and beautiful, witt not cause Or
promote growth Of hair. Price Csc.
Cranes Drug Store. Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas It has pleased the Almighty
God to remove from our midst, Robert
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

signed.
Dated this 9TH day of May. 1913.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF FAIR.
MONT, ~.
BY GLENN F. BARNES.
Cashier
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

OLIVER SHuRTLEFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
GUARDSMEN MAY FLY
Aviation Corps Contemplated
for State Militia.

\ national guardsman doing stunts in
the air as an officer in a flying squad
ron" will soon be a familiar sight. as the
establishment OF an aviation corps as a
part OF the military equipment OF this
state has been practically decided upon.
The Aero Club of America brought to
the attention OF Governor Sulzer and
members OF the Legislature the impor-
lance Of having the Empire State take the
lead IN a general movement for the or
ganization of flying corps in the national
guard OF all the states throughout the
Union.
The tentative plan now before the ma
tional guardsmen provides that the pro-
posed corps consist OF a battalion, TO be
divided into three flying sQuadrons. The
first squadron Is 20 have three biplanes
and three monoplanes, the second SQUAD
ron two hydroplanes and the third squad
rome one aeropane of chosen type. A
chief aviator. to have the rank OF major.
with power TO give pilot certificates, is
contemplated.
Each flying squadron is TO consist OF
a captain pilot. six first lieutenant pilots,
twelve officer students. one corporal me-
chanic, six private mechanics, and az
many observers as are necessary. Job
servers are TO be assigned from the Sig
nal corps, engineers and artillery IL the
plan is adhered to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
WALK BURNING PLANK
Two Rescued from Blazing
Lighters-Damage 100000.

Two steam lighters and part of Pier N.
at Warren street and the East River,
Brooklyn. were destroyed by fire early
yesterday. While no lives were lost. the
damage TO the property was $4,000. ac-
cording 10 the police. The pier belongs
10 the New York Dock Company The
lighters, which were totally ruined, were
owned by Wright 4 Cobb. of the New
York Produce Exchange.
The fire started on the lighter Hendcr-
son, and an overheatcd boiler is supposed
10 have been responsible. Patrolman Nc
Carthy tried TO awaken Captain Charles
NJ Intrastin and his mess boy, Christie.
pber Cllssbon. thirteen years old. by
shouting. Failing TO arouse them, he got
plank and entered the burning vessel
I'm search OF them.
He found them partly overcome by
smoke and had difficulty In getting them
to the pier. one end Of the plank was
already on fire when he got his charges
on deck The feet of the captain and
the mess boy were blistered from walk
ing on the hot deck OF the lighter. While
the work OF rescue was in progress the
flames attacked the pier and the lighter
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
WIFE PICKED SUCCESSOR
Varnish Manufacturer Weds
First Spouses Close Friend.

Hawley Patrick, sixty-eight years old, n
wealthy varnish manufacturer Of South
Norwalk. Conn, and Miss Mary Frances
Parmelee, hfty-two years old, Of East
Norwalk. were married yesterday after
noon at the parsonage OF the Forest HIS
Reformed Church, Queens Borough. by
the Rev. Floyd l.. Cornish, who Is "A dis
tant relative Of the bride.
The license for the wedding was OBJ
tained late on Saturday afternoon at the
Queens County Court House just as George
Frenz, Deputy city Clerk, was about to
close the Office for the day. While the
necessary papers were being made out
Mr.. Patrick told Frenz Miss Parmelee
was one Of the closest friends Of his wife
who died several years ago. and that his
wife thought great deal Of her He also
intimated that his wife expressed the
wish that II he should ever marry again
he would make Miss Parmelee his bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
DR.. GRANT ADMONISHES
HIS FORUM ON CHARITY
Defends Organization Work
and Asks Conference" To Be
Temperate in Criticism.

The Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant,
rector of the Church OF the Ascension. IS
on the side Of the social worker and or
ganizcd charity. and is opposed 10 the
purposes OF the Public Forum OF his
church. which called the Conference
on the Ethics and Basis Of Social Work"
the letter Of invitation to which affronted
leaders I'm the organized charities IN THIS
city. lie made statements Ito this effect
last night I'm very certain terms.
Or. Grant, who is the founder and d-
rector OF the Forum. speaking at the last
session of the Conference" defended the
Charity Organization Society. the Associ-
alton for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor and other allied RELIEF agencies. The
combined expenditures Of these societies
is said to amount to $35,OooOoO year.
They employ several thousand paid social
workers.
I'VE have got to be practical said Dr.
Grant. mo matter how radical our
theories may be. There are pressing
needs to be met. and the money has TO
be paid by somebody. no matter what his
personal methods or under what system
the money may have been made"
Or. Grant said much of the criticism
against organized charities was unjust
and he asked the conference" TO be tenn
perate in its criticism
The discussion that followed the adj
dress Of the Rev. Orrln G.. Cocks. of the
New York Federation OF Churches con-
sisted I'm general OF an attack on the or
ganized charity idea. with the sugges-
ton that the present social order be over
turned. DIR. Cocks, who alone OF all the
social workers in the city responded TO
the Forums invitation. spoke In favor OF
the charities. and later came in for a
severe heckling at the hands of his
critics
Professor Samuel McCunc Lindsay. OF
Columbia University. said at his home
yesterday that his name had been used
In connection with the Forums CONFER
ence' without his knowledge.
He said the motives of the Forum men,
! bers undoubtedly were good. but they
had gone about their work in the wrong
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
700 MAYNARD YOUTH
ON PRISON PAKV'
State Associations --latest .
port Shows That 70 Per VeD
Eventually Reform.

The Jimmy" Valentines ana geo"
Jeans are on the increase, IN ihs
at least, though they viii 90 -.
history probably as CONSECUTIVE ~ ,
Sj9' or Consecutive Number W.
the records OF the Prison AssoelSU' :,
the State OF New York. rather 'uS~
names as picturesque as those ~
their heroes by the author " ~.
Jimmy Valentine" or Les MisefS', :,
According TO the latest repon <,
New York Prison Association ~
dred young men just release a,
prison are under parole in the Gus s', I,
probation officers. and the alu o.
be offered will prevent all ou' s,r,j
proportion of them returning !" 49,
ways. The experience of the ass ~
with young offenders Of the pas 40
fies the prophecy. one Of It's oi''0e, .Istt
in the return OF 10 per cent to sOe .ss,si
The following prisons or reio'' n, $
furnish candidates for refor1' e,,s s.
ISOLATION: Elmira, Napanooh' 80
Auburn. Clinton and Great MeaoO .,s1
In the case of inmates OF re'V'.I
the institution and the prison as' n, 8
cooperate I'm their efforts TO pu' %
culprit on a new footing. l0us NJ
clothing, tools and small loans -, o.
are furnished. and hundreds Oh -" r,.r
wise unfortunates helped ever .ccog!'
very small number go bad
TO the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
FILMS TO AID THOUSANDS
Pictures Will Show How to
Fight tuberculosis.

\ novel method OF lighting tuberculosis
VIII Do instituted this evening in Mount
Morris Park. when moving pictures will
Doc used 10 educate tho public I'm methods
~ 90 cure and prevention. Tho Depart
mcnt Of Health IS conducting the exhibit
tions. assisted by the Committee on tho
Prevention of Tuberculosis Last year the
attendance was moro than one hundred
thousand. and IL is expected that tho
moving pictures will be even more popu-
lar this year.
Tho moving picture show in Mount
Morris Park o. the FIRST OF series OF
twcnty-four 10 bc given this summer I'm
tho parks and on the recrcation piers Of
this city.
The exhibitions. which begin promptly
at \ O'Clock. are scheduled as follows:
Juue lG- Mount Morris Park. Roth street
ana MadigYu avenue.
june IL rhomas Jefferson Park II2th
street and First avenue.
Jun" East River Park. sfth street and
juno ia-st Gabri.rs Park. 25th street
and Second avenue
June 2a-Madison Square Park 23d street
June 2fstuyvesant Square. 18th street
and Second avenue
June 25-Tompkns Square, 10th street
and Avenue
June % Hamilton Fish Park. East Hous-
ton and Nill"tt streets
June 3o-Corlcars Hook Park Jackson and
Cherry streets.
July william II Seward Park. Essex
and Division streets.
-, July > Mulberry Bend Park Baxter and
BaNard streets.
July 3-Battcry Park. Battery Place and
state street.
July Hudson Park Hudson and Leroy
streets.
July S-washinston Square. eth street and
Fifth avenue.
Juiy ALEXANDER Hamilton Park 2Tth
street and Tenth avenue.
July l0-Dc witt Clinton Park. 52d street
and Eleventh avenue
july li-Recreatiou Pier. West Goth street
July Deterioration Pier East ii2th street
july Deterioration Pier. East gath street
July Deterioration Pier. East 81 street
july elaboration Pier. Market street
and East River.
July 22-crotona Park, fremont and Third
avenues. The Bronx.
July % tlarcmout Park. 10th street and
Webster avenue. The Bronx
July 2f-St Mary's Park 1911 street and
ST. AIMS avenue. The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
HAWTHORNE. "FAN" POET,
WRITES OF JAIL GAME
Gods the Umpire" He Says,
in Describing Effects of Match
on Fellow Convicts..
fBy Telegraph TO the tribune.

Atlanta. June l5.-Julian Hawthorne.
the writer, now convict No. 44S5, has be-
come a convert 10 the great national
sport. and in the last issue OF Good
Words" the prison publication. writes as
follows OF the game at the federal prison
and OF its influence on the men behind
the bars:
Eight hundred dead men hopping from their
graves
For the sun shines fair on the high graveyard
wall.
Each in his blue shroud all We mouldy knaves
Blinking ike a swarm Of bats. TO see a game
Baseball! corpses all. timber up and shout
Every Jolly stin OF us yelling like a nut
Hey. Jack. ri Tom! Glad 10 see you out
again.
him of. the scut
Eight hundred dead men coming back 10 life.
When the sun shines hot on the diamond ring
Twang-twang your banjo. tweedledee your fife
Fatties covering FIRST base. line EN- out
Bling Baseball beats en- all. Knocks US back
That's a homer Watch her go' What dye
Good boy jimmie May you I've to Sc. your
Well done Another run They're the boys TO
bat
Eight hundred "con' fans, all come back to
life again
Bright shines the sun on the day that We go
free
Play ban. ma,ies ALI Up and line en- out
again.
Never weaken fsht # out, whateer the score
may be-
Who said We were dead? The game has put
soul in W.
whack the horsehids on the nose. and scoot
for home base.
wen get there never fear. you and and all
OF us.
Gods the umpire. and It's up to US 10 hold
the pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

that when the engineers came 10 make
the plan. which WAS filed much later
than the report Itself ~ was found impos-
sible 10 provide Tor the method Of CON
structlon indicated I'm the report.
zone II the chief purposes 500 acquiring
this park was 10 preserve one of tho most
remarkable groves OF tulip trees boo IA"
vicinity OF New York. which are located
along the borders OF Sunset Lane. direct
ly en- the line of the proposed cut and
which would necessarily Doe destroyed
thereby
1T must also be- borne iu mind that the
construction am open cut from 20 90 20
feet in depth. such as BIS shown upon tine
plan will also destroy the adjoining lands
for a width Of from % 10 jon feet on both
sides OF the cut where the contractors
derricks and other plants would Doe 10
Gated and material eXcayatcd from the
cut would be temporarily deposited.
An examination Of the plans shows
that little will eventually be LEFT OF tho
park between Riverside Drive and the
present railroad, and whatever park there
may be IN the future Will result from an
artificial treatment Of the present cut,
proposed TO be abandoned. and the filling
in and replanting OF the new cut
Dock Commissioner Smith. whose de-
partment Is Interested In the railroad $
plans. maintains that the people Of Wash
ington Heights are under a misapprehen-
sion.
Il call attention" he said. Ito the re-
port OF the committee on terminal i'm
provements, which specifically states.
q" 1t 1.-THE railro6dl has agreed 10 reduce
the number OF main line tracks from the
ship canal 20 the southerly boundary OF
Fort Washington Park from six TO -four
and TO carry the four tracks under Fort
Washington Park In a tunnel along the
line suggested by the Subcommittee
II am fully convinced that 50 far rs the
city is concerned the residents Of that
locality can rest assured that the railroad
company will not be permitted 10 make
any cut and cover at that particular
point, thereby marring the beauty Of the
park / think. also. that II was never
intended that this should be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Jockeys ARMY" IN TOLLS
Boy Burglars, Who So Styled
Themselves, Arrested.
ny Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune.


Binghamton, y. Y, June IA series
Of mysterious burglarles has been solved
by the arrest Of n gang OF boy bandits
who called themselves "CoXey's army
The lads range from eight to twelve
years, and are Of foreign parentage.
They had elected president, who had the
power to rule with an iron hand treas
urer. whose duty 1t was 20 apportion the
spoils and two scouts. who kept watch
to prevent police interference when tile
bandits were at work.
Yesterday four Of the boys were sem
fenced to St Vlncents Home. at Utica.
They are William Huroyitch, president
Alexander Solomon, treasurer, and Nor
rls Hurovitch and Alexander Lask, scouts.
Louis Dottman and William Benko were
paroled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Proposed Devastation Revealed.

The full seriousness OF the proposed dew
astation was not apparent until George
G. Wheeler who lives near the park
went over the ground with the plans in
hand and found that the open cut con-
struction was laid out through the finest
sections Of the park. When several Of his
friends whose homes or properties are
also near the park heard Of the matter
they became alarmed and took up the
fight TO protect their own interests, as
well as TO prevent the destruction OF the
great natural beauty OF the park.
In his protest to Commissioner Slower
Mr. Baldwin says, I'm part:
1T IL hardly 10 be assumed that the
text Of the report was purposely framed
to give the impression that the railroad
line would be tunnel under the park IL
IL was not the expectation OF the signers
Of the report and the landscape arch
tects who advised them that II was feast
bic 10 carry out the plan by tunnel con-
struction. and therefore we must assume