davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
1[ADACHY, CO5TVF,
BILIOUS" GASCARET5'
LIVER AND BOWELS ARE CLOG
GED = CLEAN THEM TO- !
NIGHT! FEEL BULLY!

Get Il lucent box.
Sick headache, billOuSncsS, dtZ:d'
ness. coated tongue, foul taste and
foul brcath-alwdys trace them to
orptd liver; delayed fermcntiag
God in the bowels or sour, sassy
stomach,
Poisonous matter clOggcd IN tao
'nlcstines instead Of being cast ou'
If the system is rr-absOrbGd into tlc
,iood, When this poison reaches the
;IeIicutc brain tissue It causes con
;estion and that dull. throbbtng'
eickcning headache.
CascarCts Immediately cleanse tue
stomach. remove the sour. undtgeSt-
I'd food aud foul gases, take the e%-
rcss bile frcm the liver and carry
out all the constipated waste matter
and poisoRs in the bowels,
a Cascarct tonight will surely
straight you out by morning. They
wo:k while you sleep---a 1O-cent Do%
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
William T,o,,cl,crv

News has reached this city OF the
Death of William Louchcry. at one
time Il resident Of this section, which
occurred on Saturday at his home III
Pomona, Cal. Deceased was past
eighty years Of age and is the las!
Of large family. The late Mrs Mar
tina Fleming. wife Of Allison Elem
ing (Icccascd), WAS Il sister Of the
deceased. MIR. h0chcry was united III
marriage with Miss Elizabeth Steele.
a niece of the late Solomon Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. LuUchcry left West Viz
Sinia many years ago settling first
in iowa and later moving on to Cali
f0rnia where they had since resided.
The remains were inferred in f0-
l!Iuna.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
Deeds Filed.


Deeds were filed yesterday with
the county clerk for record as fol
lows:
p. Il. Ogden and wife to Cora 0s-
. den Spragg, parcel OF land in the
Second ward Of the city Of Fair
mont; consideration 81 and other
valuable consideration.
Clarence w. Watson. wife ct ais,
to Sam Il. Nuzum, IL parcel of land
in Fairmont Independent district;
consideration $40 and other vaIu'
able consideration.
HerschGl G. Ogden, executor of
the last will Of Presley d. Ogden, de-
ceased, to Cora Ogden Sprugg, Il par
eel of land in the Second ward of
the City of FairmOnt; consideration
81 and other valuable consideration,
Licenses Issued. -
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday by the. county clerk as
follows:
Sam MiSlH, "a, ana Josephine
Maria, IS, both Of Watson. lAuri"
Maria. father Of the girl, gave his
consent in person.
Clyde Il. Jones, u. and Winnie
I'luharty, 20. both Of Huntington.
John w. FluIIarty, father Of the sir.
gave his consent in pcrsOn.
Russell Talkington. -. and Brs-
sic Huwkcr, %, both Of Huntington.
Death Certificates.
Death certificates were filed yes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
CITY BRIEFS
Witness Failed 20 Appear.

Charles Miller, who was arrested
several weeks ago by Constable W.
S. Riggs and Special Officer Moore
at COnncllsvillc. Pa. on Il charge of
stealing brass and copper from local
manufacturing plants, was released
from the county Jail yesterday by or
der OF Justice Fleming. The time
for Miller's hearing had been set and
was continued several times. The
prosecuting witness failed to appear
so the prisoner was released.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
OBITUARY
Calvert Funeral,

Funeral services over the remains
of c. NJ. Calvert, Of BartlcttsviIIc,
Okla, occurred yesterday at the
humc of his father, DR.. T. NJ. Cal.
vert, in Warrington. Inlcrment
was made in the Warrington ccmc-
terry under the direction of the Man
nington IIlks Lodge. Mr.. Calvcrt's
death occurred from injuries re-
ccivcd in an explosion in the Bart
iettsviIIe oil fields where he was
employed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
Bible Glasses.

The weekly Bible classes will meet
tonight at 80 at the following
Places: Fourth street. Fifth ward, al
the home of Mrs. Page; districts :
and S. Fifth ward. with Mrs KOltcr
923 Fifth street; district No. . See
end ward, with AIRS. 4. j.. Stone, so,
Quincy street; district No. 6, Fifth
ward with Mrs. c. w. Walker, llO6
Seven and Den half street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
STAGE FRIGHT ATTACKS
DEVIL ANSE" HATFIELD

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Oct. 3. -
Devil Anse" Hatfield, "a years old,
the most picturesque Of the West
virginia mountain feudists, who has
signed Il contract with vaudeville
circuit, was attacked by stage fright
yesterday wien he made his appear
ancc at a local theater.
The veteran mountaincCr soon re-
gained his c0mpOSurC, however, aud
related the story OF his pistol trOu-
blcs" in the West Virginia and Ken
lucky mountains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

HUNTINGTON - Mrs. l'hilIin
Ward. ~. passed suddenly away
while alone at her home 257O Thirl
Drrnur. a ncighb0r had gone to til"
Ward hrmr. carrying a freshly CoOh =
ed dish Of food for Mrs. Ward, bu;
not finding her. entered the pantry
to leave tn" dish. She was startlc!
to stumble over the body that la:
there, life quite extinct.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
Car Leaves Track.

Passenger traffic was delayed II
short time yesterday afternoon when
the three O'Clock intcrurban train
for Clarksburg split the switch at
Parks avenue and started over thc
track. Motorman John Jones APP
piled the emergency brakes and stop
ped the train. No one was hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
McAdoo Appoints Secretary.

Secretary McAduO today anMOunc
ed the appointment OF George K.
COOksey as private secretary, to sue
coed Byron Il. Newton, recently
made assistant secretary OF TIL"
treasury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
Growing Three Days Business
Into Two

We are determined do much business Friday and Saturday az
We would have done Thursday Friday and Saturday In order to accom-
pis our desire we offering special bargains throughout our Ou
floor store Here below are just few of them picked random
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
TAFT SENDS BILL BACK
EIectrocution Measure Has
LoophoIe for SIayers Now
Held in District.

In order that the bill may be corrected
to prevent murderers now in the District
jail under sentence to be hanged from
escaping the penalty for their crimes.
President Taft today returned to the Sen
ate the bill substituting electrocutiOn for
hanging as the death penalty in the Dis
trct of Columbia. The bill was returned
at the request of Congress when it was
discovered that through it three murder
ers might escape punishment.
Following its return to the Senate the
bill was referred to the Senate District
committed BY instruction of Chairman
Gallinger Clerk Clinton Thompson will
consult with officials of The Department
of Justice regarding an amendment to
the bill to correct the defect.
1t is expected that some amendment
will be framed to allow the sentences al
ready imposed to be carried out and MAX
ing the new mode of death apply only to
those sentenced after the bill becomes
law.
\ study will be made of that section of
the District code which allows juTieS to
impose the death penalty for criminal as
sault as was done recently in IL case be
fore the local courts. That provision de-
clares that the jury may add to their
verdict, if it be guilty, the words with
the death penalty,' in which case the
punishment shall be death by hanging.
This may cause further changes to be
made in the bill substituting electrocution
for hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
USES PEN WITH HISTORY
Commission May Now Go Ahead
With Monument to Great President.
PLANS CONTAINED IN REPORT
Total Height CT Temple About Base
to Be Eiehty-Eieht Feet, and May
Be Completed in Four Years.

The Lincoln memorial commission held
a brief meeting with President Tat in
The executive offices OF the White House
today ana watched the President sign
the joint resolution providing for the
construction ii the memorial as proposed
10y the commission. The President signed
the resolution with an eagle drill pen
belonging to Robert Underwood Johnson of
New York. q pen rather historic in con-
nection with Presidential signatures. lay-
ing done service on Il numDer of Occa-
sions. The pen will be presented by Mr..
Johnson to a historical society.
Senator Culiom. Il mem0er of the COM
mission. who has laborcd nearly forty
years to procure this recognition OF the
great President. was greatly plea sed
when the act of Congress finally became
law 10y the signature OF the President
The Illinois senator is the only living
member Of the original T.:I.fOln memorial
commission. organized in 1916. 1t has
been his dearest wish tn see final provi-
sion made for the memorial before his
term of service in the Senate expires,
arf.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Is Strong influence.

The President knows that if he is not
reelected his defeat will be a condemna-
ton Of the general policies of his admins
tration. No mortal man can resist this
Influence lie may be unconscious of it,,
hut it * not in human nature TO reject
that influence or not to be controlled by
it
Senator BCrah declared that with the
chance of reelection before a President,
this subtle and insidious influence of
corporation intere SITS was counterbalanced
by the influence of the public demand
that that law he enforced.
When You take away that influence
YOU leave the President to deal alone
with the insdious influence brou~ht 10
bear upon him, said Senator Borah.
Senator Cunmins declared the Presi-
dent should be taken out Of the .'mael-
strom of politics. ''He ought not to travel
from one end of the country to the other. ''
he said. appealing to the people i'll the
same way as candidate for any other
office. The duties of the Presidents Of
flee are sufficient TO consume all his time
and streng n. and are important enough
to merit all OF his attention and devo-
tion -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
CITY TO OWN CAR LINES
Chicago Officials and Trans.
portation Companies Reach
Agreement on Merger.

CHICAGO. February 1.-AIayor Harri !
son and members of the city council
committee on transportation are un-
derstood to have reached an agree
ment on the general terms of plan
authorizing the consolidation Of the
surface and elevated railroads of Chi
cago, the construction of Il system Of
subways and the merger of all three,
according to morning newspaper.
This combination ultimately will rep
resent from 100000, 900 to 100000. 900,
and statements of street railway Off
cials arc to the effect that i'm forty
years the city viii own the entire prop
erty without additional cost at the time
Of transfer.
This municipal ownership of all
transportation facilities is to be ac
cOmplished by utilizing the citys per
centage of profits to assist in retiring
the financial obligations Of the various
traction companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
THREAT SCARES ROYALTY.
London Suffragettes Cause the Clos
ing Of Four Palaces.

LONDON, February loving to the
threats of the militant suffragettes to
Wreck public property until their de-
mands are granted. the royal palaces OF
kensinston.. Hampton Court. Kew and
HolyrooJ have been closed To the public
until further notice. official notification
TO this effect was published today.
All four palaces are fayorite resorts of
the people. whose wrath 1t is thought will
he visited on the suffragettes whenever
an opportunity offers.
1t is reported that all the public
museums and similar institutions are also
to- be closed
The precautions taken by the authori-
ties in the various public buildings ap-
peared fully justified this afternoon when
a suffragette entered the tower of Lon
don and smashed a glass case in the
jewel house with a piece Of iron hidden
in the sleeve of her coat. She was ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

jackson parks-was made yesterday when
the board Of trustees Of the Art Institute
OF Chicago commissioned dorado Taft.
sculptor. to commence his fountain of
time" which will typify the passing of
humanity along the stream of the years
and will be the Washington Park termi-
nus of the whole plan. Mr.. Taft was
given five years in which to complete his
work
The decorative scheme will include. be-
sides the Taft fountain, three bridges Of
symbolic design-the bridge of religion
the "brdge of art and the bridge Of
SCIENCE. lagoons. lawns trees and at the
Jackson Park terminus fountain en-
bodying the ancient Greek myth of Deu-
Gallon and Pyrrha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
GOLD SCARCE IN FRANCE.
Coin Almost Entirely Disappears
From Circulation.

PARIS, February 1.-Gold, which is
now at 20 cents premium on s1o0, has al
most entirely disappeared from circula-
ton in France. The only places in Paris
where gold coin can now be obtained are
Paris branches of American banks. The
French banks refuse to hand even one
twenty franc TO their customers.
The boarding of gold has been in
progress for three months owing to APP
prehen sions of "A possible war. For two
or three days recently, when peace in the.
Balkans seemed likely. few gold pieces
began to reappear i'm circulation. but
these have once more vanished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
POWERS STILL SEEK PEACE
Envoys in Constantinople and Sofia
Make Last Attempt.
BLUFFING IS NOW CHARGED
Each Side Accuses the Other-If
Adrianople Falls European Con-
fict May End Immediately.

LONDON, February IA last attempt
to prevent a resumption of war in the
Balkan peninsula is being made by the
envoys of. the powers at Constantinople
and Sofia. according tn information re-
ceivcd by the European ambassadors in
London. \ detailed report on the subject
is expected this evening.
In the meanwhile everything has been
made ready for a renewal Of hostilities.
The members of the Bulgarian peace
delegation have received communications
from the front in which Gen. Savoff as
serts that the army surrounding Adrian
oplc is one Of the most efficient ever
gathered together. lie declares that every
detail for the stOrminG and capture of
the city has been carefully prepared.
The general commends the spirit of
loyal rivalry between the Servian and
Bulgarian troops who. in almost equal
numbers. invest the fortress. Bets are
freely offered among the besiegers, he
says. as to which nationality will be the
first TO enter Adrianople and plant on
its walls the victorious flag of the allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
BAR EXPRESSES REGRET
Chief Justice PeeIIe'S Retire.
ment Subject of Reso-
IutiOnS.

Members of the bar of the United States
court OF claims met this morning and
adopted resolutions expressing their re-
Gret at the retirement of Chief Justice
stanton j. l,eellc- They Will be present ed
10 the court February II, the day Chief
Justice Peelle. who has been a member.
of the bench of that court for twenty
years. has set for his retirement
Frank w Iackett presided at the
meeting today and William T.. Richard
son served as secretary. The committee
on resolutions is composed of William T.
King, +. Dec. Faust. 5. 5. Burdett, +. T.
Il. Sands and len Garter.
john tapers is chairman of the
committee on arrangements. of which \.
y. Hoehing and William F. Richardson
are members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
sia and Servia, according to dispatch

sia and Servia, according to dispatch
from Prague.
a force of 100000 Austro- Hungarian
troops is now concentrated i'll Bosnia.
letter from Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austrta-Hungary to Emperor Nicholas
of Russia. which is expected to clear up
the Austro- Russian situation and lead to
the rehabilitation of the Austrian and
Russian armies, is the way from
Vienna IN the hands of Prince HOhenlohe-
WaldenburS Schilingsfuerst, formerly
AustrO-H Hungarian military attache here.
CONSTANTINOPLE. February 1.-Izzet
Pasha chief of the general staff of the
war office. who after the resignation of
kiamil Pasha's cabinet. assumed pro-
visionally the portfolio OF minister of
war. has been appointed commander-in-
chief of the Turkish forces in succession
to the late NaZim Pasha.
IzZet today addressed a general order
to the troops notifying them of his as
sumption of command of the army and
calling on them in this critical moment OF
Ottoman history 10 show themselves
worthy the glorious tradition of Thrace as
true sons of noble ancestors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Borah Raises Objection.

Senator Borah objected tn this state
ment. He declared "a single term would
give big interests an opportunity still
10 exert their influence. While the ''influ-
ence of the people would be removed.
Il cannot agree with that" replied Sem
ator Cummins. Il cannot believe that a
man honOred by the nation with the high
est gift in their honor will abandon his
duty 10 the public because he has moth
ing further To secure from Them.
Senator CUmmins said he did not mean
that Presidents ''bartered away the
public's rights
Il am assuming that the President is
an honest man and intends to remain
honest throughout his administration L
do not think will install as President
d man unfaithful to the public interest.
But suppose Il man interested in the
operation of a great law presents certain
arguments. The President knows this
man holds high position in the commu-
nifty where he lives, that he exercises
control over the opinions of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
FRFEZEUP IS POSSIBLE.
New York Forecasts Cold Wave to
Supplant Summer Conditions.

NEW YORK. February January
closed without the remarkable mildness
of winter weather in the east being
broken, but February opened with a cold
wave forecast, whose advance was felt
today Icemcn saw in it the possibility
of frceZeup.
Spring flowers of all sorts We're reported
coming out on Long Island yesterday,
which was the Warmest January 81 on
record. The mercury stood at 50 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
MORSE REGAINING HEALTH.
Banker Recently Released From Pris-
on Saws He's "Wonderfully Fit"

NEW YORK, February 1.-Charles w.
Morse. the banker whose sentence Presi-
dent Taft commuted, is much improved
in health, according to cable advices
which his friends read today.
AT Florence. Italy, where he is staying,
he is taking long walks from one TO three
miles Il day and he speaks of himself as
feeling wonderfully fit He has no def
mite plans regarding return to America,
however.
Recent reports We're that Mr. Morse
WAS in Il serious condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Amendments Fail.

Every attempt made yesterday 10
amend the resolution failed As the
measure emerged from the days fight in
the Senate it still provides for one term
Of sin years for the chief executive and
makes ineligible to reelection any per-
son who has in the past held the office
by election or by succession.
The closest votes of the day came on
Senator Owens amendment. for a direct
popular vote OH President and Vice Presi-
dent. defeated. - 10 c;2,, and on Senator
PaEnter'S amendment 10 lengthen to six
years the term of the President who
might be in office when the constitutional
amendment was finally ratified. This was
defeated. 30 10 30
Proposals for two foUr-year terms and
one fOur-year term, suggestions to modi-
fy the resolution so il would not af-
feet Taft. Wilson or Roosevelt and
amendments To make il apply only tO
Presidents elected after its ratification
we're all defeated by large ma jorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
WOUNDS HIS COMMANDER.
Deserving Russian Soldier Kills Cor
poral and Iniures Others,

KIEN, Russia February IA private.
who had deserted from a battery of
Russian artillery stationed here, this
morning killed his corporal and fatally
wounded three other officers, including
the commander of the battery, Capt
Kritsky They were attempting to ar
rest him in the street.
The deserter was shot and killed by
one of the wounded officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
STRIKE BALLOTS COUNTED.
Firemen of 81 Eastern Railroads Ex.
pected to Indorse Walkout.

NEW YORK, February 1.-The strike
vote of the 10000 firemen on the fifty -four
railroads east of the Mississippi river was
practically all in last night and the work
of counting the ballots is going on today.
1t will take from Il week to ten days to
finish the counting. Chairman Elisha I.ee
of the conference committee of managers
OF the railroads conceded in Il statement
that the Note will be overwhelmingly III
favor OF Il strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
RECLUSE LEAVES MILLION.
Lived Plainly as Farmer, His Cash in
Deposit Box.

~ CHICAGO, February 1.-Heirs TO the
million dollar estate of David II. Wilson,
who lived as Il plain farmer for sixty
years at Oregon. Ill. and who died re-
Gently without leaving q WILL were made
known yesterday when his safe deposit
box was drilled open. Claimants to the
wealth of the recluse are Mrs. RhOda NJ.
Lee, an aunt, residing in st. Lawrence
county. y. y, and Mrs. Hannah Brown,
Mrs Jane Leslie Miss Etfie Moulton and
Alfred q. Brown, all OF poinville, Ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Explosion Injuries Five.

CHICAGO. February lone man was
seriously and four slightly injured by a
premature explosion of dynamite in a
water tunnel on the South Side today. II
was only a few weeks ago that there
were two gas explosions In this tunnel
in which several workmen were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Cummins Opens Debate.

Senator Cummins opened the debate.
lie proposed To permit voters To amend
the Constitution directly. without previous
action of Congress when - substantial
majority" demanded such a change.
He declared that. with the exception
OF George Washington. those Presidents
who had served TWO terms. would have
been better had they served but one.
Senator Cummins declared Presi-
dents work was often neglected and
badly performed" because of attention
20 efforts Cor denomination and re-
election.
Il believe q President would do his
duty more efficiently il no Influences can
affect him.. he said. II think the Sher-
man antitrust law will he more thor
uushly administered. more energetically
applied to al persons alike il the Presi-
dent of the United States Is made free
from All the influences which these great
interests NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Fears a Revolution.

Il believe that the electoral college will
some day precipitate a crisis and reyolu-
ton" said Senator Williams supporting
the amendment. because of the great
power of personal action lodged in each
presidential eIector.'
Senator Cumnins declared he favored
the policy of direct vote, but he did not
favor the pending owen amendment
y hirlI. ho said. would not accomplish the
desired purpose, other changes bein= nee
essary.
The owen amendment was defeated -,
10 o. Those who voted i'll favor OF the
direct vote for President were:
RepuoiicanS-Borah. Bourne. HriStow
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
DUTIES OFTEN NEGLECTED.
Declares Influence of Further Tenure
Cannot Be Resisted.
LEADS SENATE DEBATE
Upper House Begins Third Days
Discussion of Works Resolution.
Amendments Beaten.

When The Senate again took up The
Works Sky eaT-tcTm amendment to the
Constitution today 4 began its third day ;
debate upon that question. despite the
fact that ihc Senate was still officially in
The legislative day OF Thursday.
All proposed anne mendments 10 exempt
President Taft. Colonel Roosevelt and
Prcsident-cIcct Wilson from it's opera
lions having been defeated yesterday. the
Senate was ready to take up the debate
upon the Works resolution and vote upon
il before adjournment today.