davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28

30 deeply That protection g features
have been virtually killed. One of the
results Of the bill witbbe that many
millions which we're raised through
taxing people for their, clothes VIII
hereafter come largely from the peck
cts of mIIlionaiEea.
The tax is considered by some mem,
bers Of the committee as a revolu
tionary move. because It Is taken as a
forerunnqr OF an altogether new sys
TEN OF taxation in this country.
The members of the committee are
now Whiting for definite information
from the Treasury Depart mcnt con
corning the probable deficit that will
arise from the cuts inthe tariff sched'
ules before putting the lna' figures in
the bill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
Wheeling
Continued FROM Page one.)

sufferers from public buildings in TIL
lower districts into the main part o
the city. Most Of the people who iiV
on Wheeling Island have come to tn
West Virginia shore, although tn
Mayor will not order all Tones Their
vacated unless the river rises man
feet more.
The Ohio river at this point reache'
sos feet and was rising 9 inches al
hour. The reports from, Pittsburg
that the Ohio there was stationary
was tho most encouraging news to tn.
entire district as It indicated that tn
predicted record breaking foo
possibly would not develop.
Hundreds of persons, driven fror
their homes BY the water. walked til
streets oil night long: There was II
tie actual suffering, however, as tn
night was not cold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
WILL CLOSE ON SUNDAY.
;anonsburg Observes "Mid.week Sab
bath" In Honor of Campaign.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 2S-Yes
orday was "MId.week Sabbath" II
,anonsburg and vicinity in honor o
he Lyon evangelistic campaign. The
chools were closed all day and many
usiness houses locked their doors IL
aspect for the occasion. DR., Milfor Fl
yon held three big meetings during
he day. In the forenoon he and his as
lstants went to Morganza, where &
plendid meetings was held in the
hapel OF the Western Pennsylvania
raining school, DR.. Lyon made an
,ddress to the Students OF the school
The True Life being his subject
lrs. Frances G. Allison talked in
tructively to the girls and Mrs Grace
DWELL and Prof. Ralph Z. Mitchell
anE. At the close OF the services go
I the students signed cards pIedgIus
themselves to live true lives. and each
low wears a red button with a white
10Th background.
In the afternoon DR.. Lyon held .
ousing meeting at the tabernacle In
anonsburg. The subject of Ills ser
lon was ."What Think Ye of.Chrlst?'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
TABERNACLE TO .
BlElll|BTEI
Friday EIENLlG
or. u e. eooDHlcE OF CAM.
sRlpGE, OHIO, WI HAVE
CHARGE OF The coRsEc RA;
TioN. sERVlc Es.

TheLyons TaDefnaCle ysfll be 6edl.
Gated on FRIDAY evening, April 4, &C.
cording to present arrangements. 1t
vas at aFst intended that the dedica.
tory services sHonld 6es neld sof the
! coming sabbath, SljatI olf accouiityof tie
weather conditions tits moi thought. Ii
will Be plunnbed orSready for iledica.
ton ii thai time: ts
.br.aI e. ! Goodrich: pastor sof the
First NJ E, church okiCambtidge, Ohio,
has been secured Ia preach the dedi
catory sermon and lila chorus choir
.olnDosed OF several hundred OF Fair.
monts singers vii furnish the music
this occasion. sac song book to be
used n me services entitled "Makl
Christ king 6as arrived IN tie CITY
and viii be nut ttofl Bale and II Is de.
sired that ,eyerybosiy Who expects, IL
attend tho; meetinss. viii purchase d
hymn hook s
The last Sunday afternoon meeting
tn he heId nrenaratory 10 the cam
nalgp Will he held Sunday Afternoon
at o'clock in the Al. p, Temple. whel
Rev r. III pitzer, assistant to DR.
vans Will address -tae meeting. REV
Toitzer has made a snleadid impression
on Falrmont people in general AMI
this meeting viii be largely attended
A VISIT TO the Tabernacle this morn
ing wos 4 revelation TO chose who ha,
NOT visited It for the snace Of "a hours
The buildlng ia completel with thu
execution Of the plumbing, heating
etc. which will be pushed as rapid,
as niossible The seats numbering
about 1880 have been placed upon {
! he'd NJ shavinps The seats are O.
unfinished boards Int are extremel,
comfortable. They are placed or
slight elevations which AFFORD an ex.
ceIlent view OF the pulpit =
The pnlpit backs on the alley an6
bock Of the mint tiers have been ar.
ranged m which wilI.bc ,bIaced chair
10 accommodates a choir of 400 voice:
In the rear ~ the bsildtng on Fai,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
nj inc ONES OF
Y 5000 a YEAR AND up
sIiate Gradually Rises Under Tentative
I; & siHa Would Cost John D.
$ss &. y. 100000 a Year.

100000 a Year.
ASfIINSToN March 2S.-'rha
fenocratic majority of the Ways anG
Means Committee has tentatively
agfeed upon a graduated income tax
ifttlging from one.ha1f Of! per cent.
ohSinco comes az $4,000, to4 per cent on
incomes OF 100000 or more. The tax
VIM be Increased by fractions from
the minimum TO the maximum rate so
stfat more than half Of the 100000.
200 which tbs calculated 10 raise will
be- from; hfIlttmiilionatres.
sithe man withean income Of $4,000
sEill ply ltncle Sam sl5 a year. The
tailli6at 4 whose. income mounts M
to s100;oO1 3wlllFbay $4,000. At this
rate II lis calculated that John D.
Isoekefeller, with $4O,OOO,c0O per an
nun, Viii stlrn sl,COO,OOO over to the
goysrnanent. every l2 months, Those
With liteomes Of $l.OOO,O6C will pay
slO0093
'fbe scheme was brought about By
stlsFadicaI members Of the committed
With the Resistance of several other
members Who found that they were
not athletic protect their home indus
tries. John Carrier Of Texas wal ono
of the men who voted TO. the gradu-
ateG scheme atterathe committee had
beaten him on his plan to protect
WOOL The rate on wool has been cut
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28


Frank }, ehehey makes o9li iia. no
4 senior partner ofthS mn ol H',i.
Cheney OK, al S. m ~ city
dt Toledo, county md stase aforesaid.
ana mat said fFil viii by The sum Of
ONE IuNDRIsn no AIRS for each
and eyery case 81 eatarthaAat cannot
be cured bySthease ot HalFs catasrn
Cure. FRANK caE NEx.
sworn to before me and Subscribed
in my presence, fhia sEli dN ot Iaeeem,
Der. A, D. 1885,.
q III W. Isl SON,
tseal lSotHy Public
HILLS Catarrit Cure iIen inler.
nally. ana acts directly ohBtile blood
and mucous surfaces 81 the tenn
Send for testimonials free.
F. j, CHENEY 3 Co. Toleslcs ~.
Sold by all drug
Take Halls Family piiIa tpF constis
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
Granted Insurance
After Consumption

There are so many tcascs soe Consnnip.
ton reported where, lie "details show
the disease started With n .cold OF. n
cough, that It Is rcaIly$snrprisIng that
peopie turc not mor6 lauxlouS 70 imme,
tllately stop these apparently minor tron-
blGs. Our advice il stop the cough o.
wise more serious troubles ,nrs likely to
follow, II the medicines You are now
fixing do not bring relief. try Eckman's
Alternative. MS this man did,
G:I7 Dean ST.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Gentlemen: / am giving You below a
brief history OF my CHSC. which trust
yop Will nse for The henCat q those SUI
feTl ASom 1"% yeG T s aad Ia F' ago noticed
t1at my health was ranillE tIIlinS 'n N.Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
FARMERS PARCEL PosT ADS.
EGGS FOR SALE Is

GNNor - - - ~ &
S. c. Brown Leghoms, y per
Buff Rock, IS per $500. White IVyafs
dottes, lis per $500. sS.4.
II. L. S4TTERFIEI D,
r. F. r. No. 8. Fairmont v. Va 8;
Maple syrup,
Maple syrup, pure nome made
postal card brings you any amount de;
Fired at 25 cents per quart. a. 3. Iliilg,
Rt. a, Box 6S, Fairmont, W. Va:
Foo a limited time ads Of this mature.
will be accepted free Of charge by
West VirginIan.
CHICKENS II: XXI
/ S. C. White Leghorns and WI
Altew surplpsis 5, q. Leg
horn cockerels. Also eggs fof hatch:
Ing at3$5.5O per hundred.
: THORN BROS.
2.2S.tf Rivesyille, w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
Children
FOR FLETcHERIs
CO $50 REssIEl
NorlcE f0 coNrRAcToRs

Sealed proposals will be tcceis ~
the County Court Of Marion Count
West Virginia. until twelve e'cleel
noon, AprlldO, 1918, and opened a. on
thirty o'clock p. m. the same day fcr.
the construction OF 32.7 miles OF road
Including grading, etc, In Nam, ing OK
District, Marion County aceor.
tie plans and specifications prep
by ]. Russell Wilson, Civil Ehs nee &
Washington, Pr.
Plans and specifications viii hs33
found in the office OF the ed sinaers
National Bank Of Warrington B,llld.5
ing Warrington. West Virginia. t6s3
South Main street, Washington Pa
and the Office Of the County Clerk
Falrmont, West Virginia.
No bid will be considered nniess ac
companied by a certified check of not
less than two (9) per cent ot the bid
drawn payable to the order Of the
County Court of Marion County The
successful bidder IS required 10 frF
nish bond satisfactory to the Comfy
Court, after due notice OF he aeeegt
ance OF his proposal.
The right is reserved tostaJee my
or all bids.
JoHNsF. PHrlLif
Clerk County Court, Marion County
West Virginia, 81 N
So 40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
;ATcAEs CHILD AS SHE FALLS
,,sserby. secs TumbIe EtOm Thlre

'asserby sees Tumble From Thlrt
story Window Just in Time
BOSTON, March 2S.-Patrick Nor
arity, a stone mason; saw a little
fri about 10 fall from a third story
llndow to a Cabot street building
esterdpy and rushed across the
street caught her in his arms before
she struck the sidewalk. The girl
who was Helen J. Hutchinson, 5 years
old. was not hurt.
II would rather have lost a years
pay than have missed her." said Nor,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
Saturday, March 10Th,
1a13. AT 2 O,cLoCK P. M.


following described real estate of the above named John Elem
Inikea Pauley, Bankrupt
Alotsof ground situate the Monongahea Industrial Com
the city Of Farnont in the county Marion and
West Virginia map plat Of which said addition is OF
in the office the Clerk Of the County Court said Marion
conty5 West Virginia, in Deed Book - on pages @ that
Isl To- says lots Nos. and in Block No g. plat C.
fronting on Morgantown avenue sevenve 5 feet and extend
back between parallel lines distance of about hundred
Fifty 50l to alley and particularly described as
follows. " =
Beginning in line Mgantown avenue at point thirty
onehaf 7 12J feet distant from Of lots and
Block Al plat G. being Of Edward Woods lot run
ling back thence norhastery direction with line of Nor
avenue seventyve 75) feet running thence at right
south easterly direction about one hundred fifty 15o)
an alley running thence with line of said alley south
sevenyfve (75) feet to corner Of Edward
WOOD running thence north westerly direction about
ons fifty t150I feet beginning Being all Of lot No.
laada part Of lots Nos and 7, Of Block plat &C N
sOve described property viii be sold free and discharged
inohoate right of and all record liens and ncum
II a. aESss sss c& TERMS OF SALE
per cent of the purchase price in cash when the prop
IS struck down 70 the highest bidder the balance Of said pur
price obepai in eash confirmation Of sale and delivery
81 deed when possession will be given.
T. HARVEY ZIMMERMAN, Al
# Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
DIES ATto4 YEARS.

aged Womah has ii5IH'P7e 9eVIVe 1V'
LOng.tite,
FRANKLIN, Pa, March 2S.~Death
,ame yesterday to Mrs. Barbara Ann
Dillinger, aged 1e4,s at her home in
stoneboro. Up to last week she was
able TO sew without the aid of glasses.
a see no reason why people should
not live to be 1907 she declared las
Friday. "The only secret is to work
moderately, get plenty Of fresh air and
eat Wholesome food,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
MARws Lamb
Given Away at Grand, Saturday Nigh

Miss Dorothy Reyes, the charming
littley actress OF the Reyes Sisters
Stock Company, will give away q pet
lamb at the performance Saturday
night. The lamb Is perfectly tame
and docs a number Of cute stunts. Ii
will prove valuable pet to the lucky
winner ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28

Got some nard:tssseii
All the more reason Tor al mined
campaign Of classified adgeftising 0t
course, "hardto.sell property Is nsuals
ly very desirable for some pafpose q
someone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28

It wouldn't PAY ANY merchant to
advertise unless he could really make
II pay YOU 10 read his ads and buy
!hIa advertised EONas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28

Have you an Office cmploye who
ulls Tie wrong way? You ought to be
1. want notwithstanding delay!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28

Miss Virginia Fisher has recovered
from a two weeks Illness.
Miss Mary Gwynn, daughter of Mr.
Jas. Gwynn is very Ill 1t her hom'
near the city.
Clarence Prickett, WHO has spent
the Easter vacation at his home, left
last night for Baltimore where he is
a Student in John Hopkins Medical
college, b
How long must, the placard in the
window gather dust before you hegii'
to- DYERT1sE Tor . teaant2 lsa..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
l1!llsfee s Sale Of Real Estate

the District Court Of the United States the Western
District Of Pennsylvania In JOHN FLENNIKEN PAULEY
saatsfupt. No 6S72 In Bankruptcy
The Undersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy will offer at public
front Of the Court House. Fairnont West Virginia on
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

ALMOST
OVER, SUN
EXPECTED

The storm that visited the state
Saturday and Sunday resumed busi-
ness last night at o'clock. and when
the measurements were taken by the
weather bureau this morning the
gauges registered .23 of an inch of
rain. The total for the season is ss7,
against 4.s5 at this time last year and
more than two inches in excess of the
seasonal average.
Eureka reported 80 of an inch. Sac
ramento is, Red Bluff .02, Paso Robles
.03, Chico $50, Oroville .13, Porter
vile IA, Santa Barbara so, San Ber-
nardino sc. Riverside "a. Redlands
"a. Pomona .5s. Pasadena .es. San
Diego "a, Los Angeles 10, San Luis
Obispo Sc.
Forecaster G. H. Wilson said this
morning that there would be no more
rain today and that tomorrow would
break fair. indicating a clear Christ
mas day.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
PHONE Co. WILL
MD INDEPENDENTS
Scott Says Corporation Will
Follow Policy Outlined by
Theodore Vail

The Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company will follow carefully
the policy mapped out by President
Vail of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company in regard to CO.
operation with independent lines
operating in the Pacific coast states.
This statement was made by Henry
T. Scott, chairman of the board of
directors. on his return from Wash
ington. Other points brought out by
Scott follow:
No advantage will be taken of the SUI
preme courts ruling which annuIIed
the order of the state railroad COM
mission directing the telephone
company to make connections with
independent lines In Tehama and
Glenn couties.
The teIcphOe companies OF America
have smes the government half wny
I'm placing the big and little compa-
nies ON I'm nmicable business foot
ing.
The agreement reached I'm Washing
ton with directors Of the American
TeIepohne and Telegraph company
and Attorney General McReynolds,
whereby the corporation agrees to
dep0se OF ITS holdings In the VEST
ern Union Telegraph company and
to extend to independent companies
the use OF its lines for cOmpensa-
tfOn, Will not affect Adversely tele-
phone trafI1c and administration ON
the Pacific coast.
Scott said further that the Bell tel
ephone system has now become a
common carrier. but he refused to
discuss its consequent regulation by
the interstate commerce commission.
President John M. Eshleman of the
state railroad commission, speaking
of the decision handed down by the
state supreme court in which the pub
lie utilities act is reviewed and an
order of the commission annulled,
said that sthe decision is matter of
great Importance. as it permits a
speedy determination of the validity
of the commissions orders by the SUI
preme court"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

SOUL.MAI f
Ex SOCIAL
LEADER
Woman in De viI|iers Killing
Former Wife of Wilson's
Political Opponent
By Associated Press.

0y AS9oClatoo 1IdoA
PATERSON, N. J., Dec. 2S.-Further
inquiry into the former life of Mrs.
Roy l.. Glover, the woman whom
Daniel de yilliers went to see before
he was shot to death at Los Angeles
yesterday, revealed today the fact
that she is the divorced wife of Vivian
M. Lewis, republican candidate for
governor Of New Jersey against
Woodrow Wilson in 1910.
De vilIiers came to Paterson In
1906 and opened riding school. Mrs.
Lewis was one of his pupils. They
left Paterson together and were next
heard from in South America 1t
was reported afterward that De Viii
liers had deserted her She came
back to New York and lived here for
time. Lewis sued for divorce and
was awarded the custody of their
two small children. whom she left
behind.
Lewis is former commissioner of
banking and insurance in New Jer
sey and was one of the republican
state leaders. Recently he was ap
pointed vice chancellor.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
SENTENCE Of
bAS I "A n
SCORED

Following the revelations of how
William Bastain, the burglar de luxe.
hoodwinked the authorities and
gained short prison sentence, reso-
iutions condemning the handling of
the case were today prepared by the
officials of the Haight and Ashbury
Improvement club. 1t was In the
district of this organization that Bas-
tain committed several of the IL or
10 burglaries he Is known to have
perpetrated.
The resolution is to be sent to
the superior court. the district at
torney and the Civic League Of I'm
provement clubs.
This course of action was adopted
as the result of Chief of Police
Whites admission yesterday that
Bastain had been arrested In New
Jersey for burglary in 1908.
Had Bastain's previous record been
known to the police at the time of
his trial, he might have been given
heavier term than that imposed by
Judge Cabaniss.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
Protest Use of Tracks
By Road for Siding

The United Improvement clubs east
of Lake Merritt this morning asked
the city council to enjoin the San
Francisco Oakland Terminal Rail-
ways company from operating its lines
in Forty second avenue in Melrose to
the Southern Pacific tracks and along
East Tenth street to F'ruitvale avenue.
This line was formerly called the
California railway. 1t is asserted by
the petit toner's that this line has not
been used for the benefit of the pub
lie for 10 years, although the fran
chise was granted in 1908. According
to the complaint the company is now
using the line merely as a siding.
Mayor Mott, as commissioner of pub
lie affairs. has the petition for con-
sfderation
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
California Men Also Please
Dancer; They Don't Wear
MustacheS-USuaIly

Gaby Deslys stood at the window
of her room in the St Francis hotel
today and took her first broad view of
San Francisco. Impetuously she
raised her hands to her lips and, as
naively as child, blew a kiss over
the housetops.
My greetings to San Francisco .
she cried gaily, "the city I have been
longing to see since I lef Paris. Oh
it is so like my home near Nice. this
California;"
You find San Francisco a second
Parisg'
Yes. somewhat" she answered
with judicial pout. but it is more
like New York. And l love New
York;
Here are some of her likes, dis
likes and idiosyncracfes as revealed
in an interview with her:
She thinks California fs won
der.
She dotes on California fruit.
Her favorfte dish is boiled beef
with horseradish-and her salary
IN $1,000 "A week!
She does not like musfaches.
She keeps the key of every
hotel room she occupies.
She mas ITeSh l8l0 egg every
day from her pet hen, 'Henrfetfe,
which, with Hiram the rooster,
occupies golden cage in her
dressing room wherever she
plays.
From the moment her private car,
three hours late from Salt Lake City.
swung around the bay shore and gave
her an Idea of what San Francisco
looked like, the little dancer. who
upset a kingdom, was as eIated as a
returning native daughter
My heart-it goes pit-a- a-patw she
said, with a trace of accent.
When asked how she liked Cali
fornia men, she said:
We'll, / have seen few but they
compare about equal with European
men. Most of you Californians are
clean shaven. In Europe they wear
little mustaches, but now they are
cutting them off. / am glad
I'm New York they are clean
shaven, too. San Francisco is so
much like New York-onIy so many,
many miles away.
Il want to see all of California, this
romantic land. Los Angeles--it must
be beautiful. From there / will go
to Honolulu to Japan. to China.
That will be fine, won't it-but
China is so far from Paris"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
Fireman Overcome in
Smoke Filled Cellar

frank ]. Cunningham of fire truck
today completely recovered from
the effects of suffocation after col
lapsing at a fire at $50 Mission street
early this morning. With 90 others
he was forced to fee from a smoke
1lled basement in which only men
with oxygen helmets were able to
remain. Those with helmets aided
their companions to escape.
Cunningham fell when he reached
the street and was unconscious a
quarter of an hour.
The fire was in the basement of the
Force & Hewitt Furniture company.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
Builds $l,000,000
Mansion On Peninsula

A one million dollar mansion will
shortly rise on the heights in the
San Mateo hills. several miles west
Of San Mateo. The structure viii be
the property of Christian de Guigne
,r., polo player and clubman.
The house will be of marble and
concrete and will be used as a resi-
dence for De Guigne and his wife.
An 80 acre tract which surrounds
the site will be converted into gar
den A concrete garage to accom-
naodate 30 machines is planned
1t is said that the ball room will
far surpass any on the coast.
Excavation is in progress.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
Check Indians Property
To Detect Exploitation

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Exploita-
tion OF the American Indians and
their $780, 900 of property is about
to be checked through a series of
plans now being worked out by Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Cato
Sells. Included within the 5000, ,000,- =
900 of property owned by the Indians
are 100000 acres of producing oil
lands. S1o0.000,000 of stumpage and
timber lands. SIS, 1000. 900 worth of live
stock and the greatest area Of coal
-znds in the Unites afAtAA
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
Santa Monica May Get
Vanderbilt Cup Race

NEW. YORK, Dec. 23.--The mem
bers of the Motor Cups Holding COM
pany. of which w K. Vanderbilt Jr. is
president, held meeting yesterday to
consider the application of Pacific
coast motorists for sanction to hold
the Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prize
races at Santa Monica February .
and % next
1t is understood that the offer was
favorably received. but no action will
be made public for day or so. as the
Automobile Club of America will first
have to give sanction for the Grand
Prize race and the A. A. A. will have
to be consulted before sanction is
issued for the Vanderbilt cup race