davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Science Notes.

The United States Meteorological Charts
for February contain some items of
useful information on three recent Pacific
volcanic eruptions, by Prof. McAdie The
charts are accompanied with concomi-
tant atmospheric phenomena and illustra-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Dr. f. Il. Rosa of the bureau of stand
ards gave the address of the retiring
president before the Philosophical So
cety of Washington some days ago. His
subject was THE Functions of Research
and the Regulation of National Monopo-
lies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

+ F. w. Hodge of the bufeau of American
ethnology Smithsonian Institution, has
been elected corresponding mamber of
the Societe des Americanistes de Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Arthur Hammerstein is shortly to re-
vive THE Geisha' with a star cast
Lima Abarbanell. James Powers and Ar
Vile Harold are said to be under con-
sideratiOn as principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Miss Edith Athey. organist of HamIine
NJ r. Church. will give a recital Tues
day evening at Trinity NJ. E. Church,
Alexandra. the occasion being a dedica-
ton of the recently Installed new pipe
organ. She will be assisted In giving
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

second.
Fifty.yard dash - Girls s and lO
years. Nellie Swisher first, Emma
Estep second.
Three legged race-Boys 10 and r.
care No. l. Willie Morrison first, Jes.
sic Morris, second; race No. 2, VII.
lie Knapp first. Frank Smith second.
Ensign and Mrs. Moore in behalf
OF the Salvation Army and those who
went to the Salvation Army's outing
ut Traction Park, wish to thank the
traction company for the use of their
cars; Secretary Fred Rapp and his
associates for managing the races
and awarding the prizes; the mer.
chants for donating the prizes; the
various church members for kindly
Milling boxes OF good things to eat, and
the public In general for It's generos.
ity in helping TO make this outing n
great success In every way. Fully 500
were present and from the testimo.
MES taken from the children on the
home stretch they voted 1t the hest
picnic they had ever attended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
Forty Women
Kill Selues.

MEXICO CITY. July 3.-Because Of
.ndisnttIes OGereG 10 taem by aieAf
can rebels, forty women residents,
most OF them of the better class, have
committed suicide in the city Of ,Du:.
range since its occupation last week,
according TO private letter received
here from that city. The women, 1t.
says. became desperate as the result,
OF their, treatment by the victorious
rebels, 81
Other private advices say dat the
number oil German women were
forced to submit TO ill.treatment by
he rebel adherents.
Consular advices say that the reb-
els who entered Durango. conducted
themselves like bandits, burning
large part Of the business section OF
The city after looting 1t and joining
in the widest excesses. The report
says that foreign flags were not re-.
spected.
wounded during the fighting. and one
Englishman was killed, according 10
these reports.
The Mexican government is prepar.
ing column of troops to marchto the
relief OF the city, but many days must
pass before It's arrival there. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
Plans Mammoth
Fourth Picnic
SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL HOLD
OLD TIME CELEBRATION At,
LOOP PARK.
MUSIC. STITCHES, GOOD DINNER.
ARE FEATURES FOR. THE
BIG DAY,

A great Fourth OF July celebration
at Loop Park tomorrow Is scheduled
when mammoth union Sunday school
picnic of the old fashioned kind. will
be held.
Complete plans for the affair have
been made and 1t promises 10 be the
most enjoyable affair OF the kind ever
held In this city.
The various Sabbath schools of the
city, the Civic League, the Y. NJ C, A..
and other religious organizations will
participate in the picnic which will be
an all day affair.
The picnic will begin at nine O'Clock
and last the entire day. Lyons Band
VIII furnish the music for the occa.
sion and will head a grand parade
starting from the court house at nine
o'clock and headed for Loop Park.
Here Is the programme:
Band concert. Lyons Band. s a. m.
First ward.
pa. H.. court house.
$3.50 a. m, march to Loop Park.
Boys and men with flags headed by
the band.
10 o'clock. meeting called to order.
Judge William s. Raymond presiding.
Prayer by Rev. w. ]. Eddy.
Reading OF Declaration OF Independ
ence, Prof. J. Walter Barnes.
Music.
Addresses-Prof. Chester p. Higbec,
Normal school; Capt NJ. NJ. Nicely.
Rev. L. B. Bowers. Hon. Harry Shaw.
These exercises will be enlivened
with music by the band and possibly
by the drum corps and patriotic songs
by the audience led by trained singers.
Everybody Is invited to come out.
bring his family and basket, and stay
as long as desired.
There will be ample supplies OF wa
ter and ice and lemonade on the
grounds free.
The idea TO be carried ont Is that
a genuine old fashioned picnic will be
the order of the day. the kind that
holds cherished memories OF the yes.
terdays OF long ago. ,..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
EDNA MORGAN BURIED.

Edna Morgan, twelve years old. the
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arl
Morgan. died yesterday afternoon at
the home Of her parents nj Hammond
AFTER an Illness with complication
OF diseases. She is survived by her
parents and five brothers, Earl, Les.
ter, Denzil, Elmer and Wilbur The
funeral took place this afternoon a,
four o'clock from the Dunkard church
en- Booths creek and interment was
made In the cemetery there by Under
taker Fred Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

culinary battles OF the Gettysburg Sc
ries was fought, who did not shed
ears. The occasion was the reunion
Il knapp's battery, that famous old
iehting organization OF Pittsburgh,
hat made such. wonderful record
during the Civil war.
The reunion was held in the shade
OF the beautiful monument erected
where many of the battery fell in &C
ton. There was but a mere handful
OF the brave fellows left when the roll
was called.
Time bass thinned the ranks OF
these veterans that 1T Is considered
hopeless TO secure even a corporal'S
guard by this time next year. This
fact was dwelt upon at length By a
number OF the speakers, the principal
enc being Captain Walker. OF Pitts.
burgh.
When 1t came time for the leave
taking at the reunion and the old vet.
Grams shook hands for probably the
last time as a body there were tears
IN the eyes OF all OF them. Some could
not suppress their emotions and gave
way TO audible grief. The spectators
realized the feelings of the old war
rlors and chered them Justify as they
were loaded into cenveyannces and re
turned to the camp.
Another reunion that was equally as
toching and impressive was when the
O. survivors OF the One Hundred and
Fifty.fifth Pennsylvania volunteer.
was held on Little Round Top. yester
LAY where one of the hardest engage
ments OF the regiment was fought
with the "Johnnles" SO years ago. The
survivors had TO take hike of sew
eral miles in boiling sun to reach tn,
lofty point OF the battlefield. but man
aged TO survive the ordeal, and It wa.
worth travelling some distance to see
too. The old battle flags were RAISED
and chered Justify. A delegation from
Confederate regiment that gave tn
Pennsylvanians plenty OF trouble wa
on hand. They were on their way l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
CHILDREN ENJOY
GREAT OUTING

yThe children's outing at Traction
Park yesterday under the direction of
Ensign Moore was signal success
from every view point Five hundred
tots had the time OF their lives.
The day was spent in healthy sport
ard some very fine races were nego.
tiated during the day.
The repast spread under the trees
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The field day exercises were under
the supervision of Fred W. Rapp, sec.
rotary of the Y NJ. C. A.
In the outdoor sports enjoyed on
the grounds the winners were:
Seventy-fye yard dash-BOys, tel,
and twelve years. John Hamilton first,
Cecil Knapp second.
6 Fifty.yard dash-girls 10 to u years,
Nelylie swisher first. May Willis sec.
ond.
Needle and thread rAce--girls, ~
and 15, Ruth Hager first. Grace White.
hair second. Boys-Willis Knapp
first. Thomas Carlin second.
Sack race, shoes and socks-Boys
ten and twelve years. Thomas Car
lin first, Frank Cole. second.
seventy.ilve yard dash--Boys 10
and u years-Wi lie Morrison first.
Frank Limitich second.
Fitty-yard dash Girls IL and Is
years, Esater Buckingham first, Lena
Hughes second.
4 Sock race-Boys ~ and Is years,
Willie Morrison first. Willie. Knapp
second. F&st4F'
i Fifty.yard dash-Boys s and 10
years, Cecil Knapp first, Ray Moore
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
A. G. Morris
Dropped Dead

Mr.. Alvy' G. Morris, an aged man
residing AT Baxter. dropped dead this
morning at his home at that place.
Mr.. Morris conducts a store at Bax-
ter and had arisen preparatory to go
Ing to his store. at o'clock this morn
ing when he. suddenly fell TO the floor
and when picked up by members of
his family life was extinct.
He was ~ years old and recently
suffered siege of fever from which
he never fully recovered. and 1t is
believed a stroke OF apoplexy caused
his death.
Coroner Frank a. Lloyd was called
but deemed no inquest necessary. He
is survived by wife and several chill
dren and was one of the best known
men OF that community.
Funeral arrangements which are ~
charge OF Undertaken R. c. Jones have
not been announced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
TO HEAD CRATIC NscHooL.

GRAFTON.W. Va. July al. W
Burns. formerly head OF the prepare
tory department OF the West Virginia
University at Montgomery, and one OF
the best known and prominent schoo
men in the State. has accepted the po
sition OF city superintendent of the
Grafton schools. ell arrived here to
day and will assume active charge a
once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
GRATING "coP" CONVICTED.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Pcter J. Duf
iy. a former police sergeant, was
found guilty early thla morning by
jury OF having accepted money from 4
Harlem gambler in return for grant
Ing immunity from police interference.
The jury returned the verdict at l:20
a M. afte deliberating eight hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
Angles of for Hampshire.

Fairmont anglers have gone TO the
Trough" in Hampshire county TO
spend several days fishing. The sport
is said to be fine In the South bran; h
of the Potomac this season. The
Trough Is probably the best known
pool in the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
BULGARs KILL
GREEK WOMEN
GENERAL WAR AND MASSACRE
BREAKS OUT IN BALKANS
AMONG, FORMER ALLIES.

LONDON, July amy renainin:
hope OF avertIng another Balkan wal
Is rapidly disappearing, Bulgaria has
sent warning notes to- Servia and
Greece. demanding cessation OF all
aggressive movements within twenty,
four hours. These notes are regarded
as tantamount TO an ultimatum.
A Belgrade dispatch via Paris to-
night announces that the king OF Ser.
Via is presiding ut council which is
expected TO decide 10 declare war on
Bulgaria.
Greence, in notes to Bulgaria and
the powers, justiiying her action, ac.
cuses Bulgaria OF treacherously at.
lacking the Greeks and Seryians In
order to seize important territories
and so place herself In an advantag.
eous position in the coming negotia.
tons for settlement of the Balkan
differences.
In the meantime, fighting continues,
according TO Servian dispatches. on
heavy scale, and the king of Greece
with his staff has left Saloniki for
the front TO direct the operations per.
sonally.
Constantinople dispatches state
that Turkey is preparing secretly to
Resume the war II the Balkan states
anu Greece go beyond the warning OF
the powers and precipitate general
hostilities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

HEALTH AND BEAUTY \ X
Coarse hair cannot be made finer
In quality, hut constant brushing and
the application of yaseline or olive oil
TO the roots will keep tt In good con.
dition and give 1t n finer. softer an.
pearancc. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

How do you expect ad readers t.
know anything about what you have
to sell naless ro9 advertise?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

A CLASSIFIED ad Is found In .
moment-and the task OF answering
I ia. Indeed very small.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
All In Common Cause.

To-day those who were Confeder.
ate soldiers ard those who were Fed
"rll soldiers sit side by side In Con.
Gressional halls and in the highest ju.
Gicial courts. and are often partners
Iii business. | thank God that ! lived
long enough to vote In the Senate OF
the United tSates to return the cap.
cured Confederate flags TO the regi-
ments and companies who loved them
and who fought under them, and that
! also voted to appropriate money and
authorize the appointment OF a Con.
federa,e officer 10 collect the remains
Of Confederate soldiers. buried ir
northern graves, and to mark their
final resting places with appropriate
headstones. But the great and crown.
ing act, which will never forget, was
that ! had the honor TO help place the
statue Of Robert F.. Lee. the great
seneral Of the Civil war, in Statuary
Hall In the Capitol Building at Wash.
lngton, with the statues OF others ii
he most distinguished SONS OF the
republic. and by the side OF the statue
CT George Washington, our first Pres
ident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
"a STITCH IN TIME"

There might be a modern
version Of that old adags to the
effect that. "a penny spent in
time will often save a dime
Nowhere is the truth Of this
revised adage more easily dem.
onstrated than in the proper
use Of the best newspaper Of the
day.
II you are planning a trip. II
you wish to go to theatre. a
lecture, to church. II you need
to buy practically any article
Of ordinary use. spend your cup.
per fer a good newspaper and
turn to the neutrality-suspicious.
for the latest information on
the subject you have n MING.
Make practice Of doing this
| and you will find that you save
\ yourself both time and trouble
and that many a dime that
might have been wasted has
either been saved or spent In
such a way that you have at.
tained the maximum of value
from Il.
Needless spending wastes
\ more money than wiiIful extrav.
\ asance.
must keep in touch with what
n In Justice 20 yourself. you
70 In the market. Buy a news.
paper and save your dimes by
reading the advertisements req.
ularly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

look over the old position. and stop
ped TO congratulate the Yankees OF
the splendid fight they put up. Tn.
"Rebs" were well receievd and enjoy
ed themselves thoroughly with theil
Former enemies.
Had II His Way.
No set programme was followed
The boys just mingled with each 9th.
er and had a good oidfashioned fan.
! ming" bee. Everything connected with
the famous batat was rehashed and
explained from both the Northern and
Southern viewpoints. The "Rebs" still
insist that Gettysburg would have
been in their hands ultimately had
they not run short G; ammunition and
supplies. That is how the battle was
lost" declared one lank, old, gray.clad
veteran from Alabama. To prevent
further argument. the blue veterans
allowed him to have 1t that way. al.
though one look was sufficient to as.
certain they thought differently.
Seven men were stabbed last night
In fight in the dining room OF the
Gettysburgg hotel. as a result Of a
fight which started when several men
aroused the anger OF an old veteran
In blue by abusing Lincoln. Several
OF the wounded men are In a serious
condition at the Pennsylvania State
hospital. The State Constabulary are
making desperate efforts to find the
men who did Il q >,tabbing.
According to all the information the
authorities could gather, the fight
started suddenly and was over In
few minutes. 1t began shortly before
: o'clock, when the dining room was
full OF people, and caused a pane
among the scores Of guests. The old
veteran who was unhurt and disap-
peared IN the melee was sitting near
when lie heard the sighting remarks
about Lincoln.
Gov. Mccreary's Address.
James B. McCreary, q member OF
the United Confederate Veterans AS.
sociation and governor OF eKntucky.
addressed the assembled soldiers on
the field today and, characterizlng the
ground as immortal, said that from
the struggle the nation had learned
two lessons, "One,'' he said. was that
the Union must be preserved; anoth |
or that the states have rights which
must be maintained"
He expressed the hope that this re-
union will mark the final and com.
plete reconciliation OF all who belong
ed TO the opposing armies fifty years
ago." and paid 4 tribute TO present.
day patriotism OF those who fought
tor the Confederacy
There are no more patriotic PEG,
pie at the present time than Confed.
crate veterans" he said They are
Today as patriotic and loyal as the
men who carried the stars and stripes
during the Civil war. Reconciliation
and patriotism were both shown at
The beginning OF the Spanish. Ameri
can war, when former Confederate
soldiers and sons OF Confederate sol.
iiers enlisted and helped TO carry the
stars and stripes to victory. II need.
ID. Confederate soldiers and sons Of
Confederate soldiers would again
show their patriotism in the same
way.
All In Common Cause.
"TolaY those Win wnra Cnnfnhnr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

BELGRADE, July 1.-Two thousand
'onr hundred Servian and Bulgarian
soldiers were killed or wounded in a
battle between two armies OF lOO, OOO
men near uskub. 1t was reported in
military dispatches from the front to.
day. One thousand Bulgarians were
slain, while HOO Servians were eth.
or killed or wounded.
Six thousand Bulgarians have been
killed, wounded or captured since
lighting between Servians and Bulgar.
ans broke out. it was reported.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
NEW LIFE

Continued from Page One.y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

lSALoNlKI Thy wireless 10 Athens,
July 3.-Bulgarians have massacred
many Greek women and children neal
Bogdance, In Southern Macedonia. &C.
cording to information receievd TO.
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
CoIorado's Bio Crops.

Denver.-Colorado crops this year
will be worth $25,227.9O0, equalling
the bumper total OF last year, is the
information contained in the Farmers
Bulletin Just issued by the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. There is u pos.
sibility Of this years figures being in
creased. owing to the gradual rise Of
prices.
Colorado's apple crop is 2S.4 per
cent above the average for the nation
this year. and Colorado's yield OF
onions averaged 200 bushels to ths
acre, as against Ill bushels for the
country.
The total production of potatoes for
the state is estimated at 100000
bushels. an increase OF 1895, 900 bush.
els. The estimated value is $685., 900.
Wheat takes the lead with yield
Of 10,l22.00O bushels valued at $751;
900. Oats, 1O,570,OOO bushels, worth
$4,756.500. and barley o.47O,00O, worth
81 1919
Prices are higher than on ahe CORE.
spending date OF last year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
HuERTA STILL DICTATOR.
Mexico Election Proves Farce and
VIII BE Annuiled.

Mexico City, Oct. 2S.-The Mexican
elections have been an absolute farce.
Comparatively few votes have been
cast, and in some precincts there was
not single ballot polled. or the
four candidates, Diaz Is reported lead.
Ing. although In the southern and cen.
trsl states Huerta has the advantage.
How Congress Is to be elected is q
matter for the government to decide.
but that the new Congress will meet
Nov. as planned Is a certainty.
When Congress does convene nc.
cording to program the election for
President will be declared null and
void and Hucrta will continue as pro.
yisional President ad interim. Per.
haps he VIII issue call for another
election soon.
1t will be impossible to get even
an approximate result of Sunday y
election for several days, and perhaps
not for months. This applies to the
city precincts. How long II will take
to hear from the outlying districts
cannot even be guessed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
own DEATH.
TRINIDAD MAN PREDICTS HIS
DEATH IN EXPLOSION.
William Morgan, one Of Victims Of
Dawson, NM, Mine, Spoke Of
End Two Weeks Before.
Newspaper Union News service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trinidad, Colo.- William Morgan, a
former miner in this district, who was
one of the men killed in the Dawson
disaster. two weeks ago predicted his
death in just such an explosion. He
was entombed once in Pennsylvania
and twice in Colorado, and upon each
occasion narrowly escaped with his
life.
The body Of Alexander Mcdonald.
pioneer Trinidad resident. one Of the
Dawson victims, was brought to Trini.
dad by his three sons, all Of whom
were employed in Dawson mines.
The two sisters Of Juan Trujrlo, a
Mexican. who was also Dawson VIC
tim, have been detained In the Trini,
dad city Jail as witnesses against
Mike Pontlus. a Greek. who is charged
with bringing them to Trinidad and
who will be tried under the Mann
white slave act. Pontius formerly
worked in the Dawson mines.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
NEW RAYMER WELD COUNTY, COLORADO OCTOBER 3Q 1913
roRE,on.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt left Rio Do
Janslro for Sac Paulo.
Troops of all tho warr1ns BalkaA
states committed gross atrocities, 40
cording to the evidence gathered by
the International Carnegie commission
In its searching inquiry Just ended at
Paris.
At the close Of the elections Sunday
the indications were that not suffic-
lent votes had been cast to constitute
legal choice for the presidency to
succeed Gen. Victoriano Huerta OF
Mexico
Forty sailors and passengers on
board the Finnish steamer Westkus.
ten were drowned when the vessel
struck reef near Vasa, in the gulf OF
Bothnia and went down. None was
rescued.
General elections were held through.
out Italy Sunday Disorders were not
as grave as expected. although one
person was killed and many wounded
Numerous arrests were made in vari.
Gus quarters.
An earthquake shock lasting about
fifteen seconds occurred at Colon
Houses rocked and clocks stopped
but no serious damage was re-
ported. The tremor had been ex'
ceeded in intensity by only one other
recent shock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
SPORT.

Dartmouth trounced Princeton. G tc
0 at Princeton.
The Boulder Props defeated the
Greeley High school eleven, IS to o, al
Boulder, Colo.
The University Of Colorado defeat
ed the Colorado Aggies of Fort Col
Inns by score Of 1G tot.
Princeton defeated Yale in the boal
race on Carnegie lake at Princeton, N
]. by one and half lengths.
Washington and jefferson held Yak
to 0 to tie in desperately played
game on a soggy field at New Haven
Conn.
The University Of South Dakot,
played the University Of Denver Team
off It's feet at Sioux Falls piling up q
big score.
George Horton Of Loveland and
Walt Walters Of Denver fought ten
round draw in Denver before about
400 people at the Colorado Athletic
club.
Harold H. Gile, son of Professor NJ
c. Gle of Colorado college at Colorado
Springs, was one Of Princeton's stal
!inemen in the game at Princeton with
Dartmouth.
Jimmy Clabby and Frank Logan
have been matched for twenty
round boxing contest at San Francisco
on Thanksgiving day. They will
weigh los pounds three hours before
the bell
A team of veterans OF from one to
three years experience against a team
of comparatively new mer and one
which has played together in bu,
three games, tells the story OF the de
feat OF Utah by the Colorado Schoo
Of Mines by the score OF to a,
Salt Lake.