davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
MODS RUN ITEMS,
Warrington. r. r. F. No. 6.

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Price ant
daughter, Zoe. were shopping in Man
nington Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. V. MILAN was calling al
~ ". Phillips Sunday.
Mr. Ed. Phillips. of Pcnnsylyi1lia
il visiting his brother. j. W. Phillips
at this writing.
Miss Blanche MILAN was shopping
at Warrington.
Miss Edua Leahue is working ~.
Mrs. Catherine Reese.
Mr.. Roy Too;hman was calling Oh
Mr.. Eliza Rice Sunday
Mr.. Jet Jones and daughters Dove
and Jessie. We're business callers IN
Huntington saturday.
Mr.. Okcy TOcthman was calling a.
Jet Jones Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jet Jones and daughter, Dove,
were calling on Mrs. Catherine Reese
Monday.
The young people OF Mods run, ex.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
BIG BRIDGE RUN
Fairmont, r. F. D. No 2.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Glenn Murritield anC
children, Of Rivesville. were visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. MerrilcId, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs Sidney Mortified were shop
ping In Fairmont Friday.
Mr.. Phillip llawkinberry and Mr.
and Mrs Maynard Satterfieid and also
Miss Lula Yost attended the funcra
of Mr.. Raymond Fluharty. OF Riveg
vile Sunday last.
Mrs. Will Fetty and sister. Miss
Elizabeth IIeTlfn we're shopping il
fairmont Monday last.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Newton Metz who has been OH the sic,
list for the past few days is no bette,
at this writing.
Mrs. c. +. SatterleId, OF Vellview
were calling Oh Mrs. w. 4. Fetty last
Wednesday.
Mr. c. A. Mortified was shopping il
Rarnsville Saturday last.
There was 4 miner got hurt ut Da
ko,a mines Friday.
Mr. Jess FGliy was shopping in Da
kota Friday last,
FORGET ME- NOT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
MANY BATTLES,
(By Associated press.)

AUBURN, n. Y. April 3Q.-Militia
did not prevent rioting at the Inter
national Harvester company's mills
this morning. and there we're many
battles. Three women strikers were
arrested and taken To police head.
quarters. Sheriff Drake was attack
Ell by 50 women. as he was cscorting
girl employees who wanted TO go TO
work. They pelted him with stones
but he arrested their leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
BlUEVlLLE ITEMS.
Grafton, r. F. D No. 2.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Boyce we're call
ing OH Mr.. fscecc Boycc Saturday
night and Sunday.
There was ball game at Bluevill:
Saturday. knottsvitte player Blue
vile. 1t stood Ito 0 in favor OF Blue
vile.
Bessie Stewart was at Ira Rogers
Monday last.
Mr.. Allen Stevens was ealing OF
Miss Bertha Fetty Sunday night.
Rev. A. A. Banner is still holding q
fine meeting ut Blueville.
Mr.. Fay Jeffries was calling or
friends at Grafton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Musgruve wert
in Grafton one day last week.
RIP VAN WlNKLE. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

Gale were calling on N. D. smyth
one day last week. ifs
Mr. George Robes madeia flying trlp
to Fairmont last Saturday. ~
Mariner johnson and vile were call.
ING on Mrs. Luthe: Fletcher one night
last week. "tg NEsse
Albert Stevens vas calling on Luth.
" Fletcher Sunday last.
Isaac Huffman passed through our
village last Sunday
Miss Silva Rumble was visiting he.
sister, Mrs, John Kisncr last Satur.
day,
Miss Ella smyth was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. G. r. Kisner one day last
week.
:Mr. Lloyd Williams was at Mt. Nehb
last Friday night
Mrs. Mary Stevens is still better at
this writing. x. w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CON.
Germ.

l-hare purchased the Percheron
stallion Jupiter No. l4S69S( 1896, II
+. NJ. Protzman and those desiring 10
breed to him the coming season will
Ind him At McCHrdysrille on Monday.
Eairmont on Tuesday and at home on
Parkers Run or Wednesday of each
week during the season OF 1913.
Charles Jones, Rivesvilc, W. Va. R.
F. D. 2. 4.9O.2,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
MUD LICK RUN AND PRICK.
ETT'S CREEK Id.
Fairmont, r. r. D. No. 9.

Miss Gertle Satterfeld is staying
with her brother, George at Hammond
at present. ~
Several of the young people from
around here attended the close OF the
Grassy run school Tuesday last All
reported fine time.
Mr.. Bert Vincent is working for Mr.
Clarence Vincent at present.
Rufus, Il son OF Mr.. Jim Neels. Is
suffering from very bad attack OF
pneumonia fever. DR.. c. T.. Boyers Is
attending him.
Ruth Travis was staying at Mr.. Jim
Neel's last week.
Bessie Lake is staying at Mr.. Lon.
ME Vinccnt's at this writing.
Mr.. Thomas 'Neel was calling ut Mr.
Neefs one night last week: also Mr.
Joseph Moran. KIDDO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
gives another patron on r. r. 4.

gives another patron on Il. r. 4.
]. d. Henderson the wagon maker
is still working in shop these wet days
He is turning out some fine work.
S. II. Rudy has gone to Taylor coun
~ to work.
There was snrnrlse birthday par
~ al John D. Hcndersons on Plum
run April 90. His wife Polly was b.
years old. Those present were w. A
Linn and wife. John Rudy and wife
Sarah Rudy aud family. Mr.. and Mrs
s. II. Rudy and all OF her. cnlluren
and families. There were 30 present
A bountiful table OF refreshments
were served at noon and John D. did
not forget the inner man.
Alrs. Hiram Rudy and family were
also present. 1t was a day long to be
remembered by her relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
GLADE FORK
Warrington, r. F. D. No 7.

Mr. David Floyd and p. d, Vest were
at Warrington Saturday lasr. -..
b. Il. Martin was at Joetown Satur.
day.
Mr. Jess Kellar was at Marnington
Saturday. -..r ..
Mr. Osborne John was on Quake,
Fork Sunday last.
Frank Price and Ross Price .!
Camp run. were Oh Glade Sunday.
Mr.. David Floyd sold fine hors.
one day last week SHORTY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
VICTORIA, PRESTON CO.

"a. =,
. n'. 'u"A 'o,'''.' anu '"nl'N
80 a"'He vi o l. Au"'"S ueSua'
'1s.'
MISS iIheora Lanlinm was helpinE
n r. Herman Collins clean house III;
past week.
n. proiroctod noo,,,. ,o,s +, u,o T..
( n, ,i,S,.a, -. III. -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
GLADY CREEK, p. p. 4.

Both old and young who have gone
through the measles are OIL the road
to health. ~
L. g. Hawkins has sold his farm at
Quiet Dell tow. W. Lake aud moved
to 20: Fairmont. > As3EM!i
II Lake has taken possession that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
Why Pay More
"METz SPECIAL ROADSTER" 22.1.2
H. P. S445.0o.
Speed. Comfort, Reliability.

Speed, COMFORT, REIlabNIty.
\ car that will give !ou uninter'
rupted service, It mak"s you indcpcnd
Ont OF train, trolley anG long distance
You can 30 anywhere over any kind
Of roads from ) 10 80 miles per hour.
You bring your farm close to town
when you own a METZ ROADSTER"
Costs next 10 nothing 10 run.'28 to 20
miles on one gallon OF gasoline. Al,
ways ready for instant use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

How many questions do you ask
your friends tsuch as where can
find good stenographer?J witch the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

Make your dollars give you !ull sersy
vtce-buy all that 1t is possible for.
them 10 buy as the dollars Of nd,
readers dc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

Tect e. attend meeting " Plum run
Saturday night. Mag, .
KATY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
CAMPANINI NOW MANAGER
Chicago Company to Give II
Weeks of Grand Opera.

Chicago. May l2-Cleofonte Campahinl'
former general musical director of the
Chicago Grand opera Company, to-day
was chosen general manager OF the com
pany 10 succeed Andreas Dippel The ex-
ecutive committee of the opera com
pany made further announcement OF the
plaus for the coming season.
The programme for the season VIII IN
clude grand opera i'm English on Satur-
dav nights for ten successive weeks
Grand opera will also be sung In French
German and Italian.
rita Ruifc, Carolina White and Nine.
Claussen already have been Engaged
and negotiations are now under way with
Mary Garden. Alessandro Bonci an ltal-
ian tenor. has been AIDED TO the artists.
II was decided to give season OF ten
weeks In Chicago and seven In Philadei-
mia. The executive committee also an
nounced prize Of 5000 for the best
American opera by native composer
within the year.
Campanini will leave here Thursday ior
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
NONE DENIED FREE ENTRY
Wood Pulp and Paper Privilege
Extended to ALI.

Washington, May 12-The customs
court decided to-day that European ma
tons we're entitled TO the free entry Of
wood pulp and paper under the most
favored nation clause" of their CONNER
cial treaties with the United States be-
cause the free entry privilege was granted
tn Canada under the only operative clause
~ the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
The court also held that the Treasury
Department had placed correct inter
pretation upon the Canadian reciprocity
act by Immediately admitting wood pulp
and paper free without reciprocal action
by Canada. Dissenting opinions were de-
livered.
Norway Russia. Austria Hungary and
Germany claimed the right Of free entry
Of wood pulp and paper from their re-
spective countries. Former President
Taft declined to grant the request and re-
ferred the question to the courts.
IL has been the attitude OF the govern
ment TO oppose all appeals from the Gus
toms court because the act creating the
court says the decision of the customs
court shall be final. but the fact that the
question involves the Interpretation Oh
treaties may cause the government 10
appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
TRYING TO END CAR STRIKE
Cincinnati Company and Union
Dickering.

Cincinnati. May determination Of the
strike which has paralyzed transportation
since Saturday was postponed tonight,
when the car mems officials refused 70
entertain the traction cOmpanys proposal
10 arbtrate The union officials said they
would make a counter proposal to-mor-
row. and i'm the interim the tie-up con-
tinues.
The arbitration proposition was made
TO Mayor Henry T. Hunt by Kcsley
Schoepf. president OF the traction COM
pany. after he had conferred for hours
with the board Of directors. The COM
pany wants a board Of mediation com
posed of one member from the traction
company and one from the car men s
union these two to choose a third, or,
IN case OF deadlock, United States
Judge TO make the selection. The com
pany also asked that their men return
TO work tomorrow.
W. ID. Mahon. president Of the inter-
national streetcar union; Rein Orr. or
ganizer of the local union. and the strike
committee Of the union later consulted
with Mayor Hunt They asserted the
company's proposal did not meet the
vital principle of recognition Of their
union.
Bishop Theodore Irving Reese. of Co
lumbus. president Of the state board OF
arbitration, and ID. VI. Sullivan, secre-
tary to the board. arrived here to-day
and rendered their offices TO bring about
a settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
PEACE PLANS MAPPED OUT
Delegates Submit Anglo. Amer
lean Amity Programme.

Recommendations for perpetuating
peace between Great Britain and the
United States are embodied in the report
OF the international conference made
public yesterday.
The committee believes peace would be
promoted by erecting suitable monuments
In Great Britain and this country. the
King of England to set the foundation
stone Of the main monument In Grea.
Britain and the President Of the United
States to lay'the foundation stone OF the
principal shaft in this country.
While the ceremonies were being car
ried out, It is urged, labor should cease
for five minutes at given time, and
schools should close.
Other suggestions are the endowment
of chairs of British-American history
based upon an interchange Of professors;
the awarding OF prizes for essays, and
the cooperation of committees In the
preparation of a history of the century
of peace. from which text books and
school books in the several countries may
be prepared or revised.
An annual peace day celebration In the
schools. universal religious services OF
Thanksgiving. the cordial approval or the
early appointment Of a preparatory COM
mlttee as recommended by the last Hague
conference. the celebration in Client, al
ter consultation with the municipality.
and an international comm amoratyc
medal are other features Of the report
The erection of arches marking the
points where the proposed highways
Quebec to Miami in the East and Los An
gelos to Vancouver In the West-cross the
international boundary are also suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
CARNEGIE HIGHLY H0NORED
First Outsider Invited to Pan
American Union.

Washington. May. 12.-For the first time
I'm it's history the governing board of the
Pan-American Union to-day invited an
outsider to attend one Of Us meetings.
The person so honorcd was Andrew Car
negie. who gave most vi the money FOR
the construction of the beautiful marble
building which houses the union.
Mr.. Carnegie. who is here with the
Client peace delegates. made short ad-
dress. declaring it was one of the most
impressive sights he had ever witnessed
the gathering Of plenipotentiaries oil
tventy-one nations at one table consid-
ering ways and means OF promoting
pesee. friendship and commerce among
them all.
An illustration was given IN the meet
ing of the growing friendship among the
American republics which form the union
when a telegram was read from Senior
Pezet. Minister from Peru, in New York
saving he wished to vote in favor oil
Santiago. Chill. as the place for holding
fine 1914 Pan-American conference. In
Tho mast Peru and Chilli have gone 10 war
tn settle differences. and their boundary
questions are not yet settled santiago
was unanimously selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
ON TRIAL FOR BIGAMY
Real Estate Dealer Remarked
Though Never Divorced.

Isaac Portman. head Of the Portman
Realty Company. OF Fifth avenue, Man
haitian. was put on trial before Judge
Dixie. in the County Court BROOKLYN
Yesterday. He is charged with blgamy.
Portman livos with his brother Samuel
al No 90 East 9th street, Flatbush lie
married Rachel Siegel at Passaic, y. j.,
on April %. 1899. She knew him as Abra-
ham Greenberg.
In 1905 she secured an interlocutory de-
cree Of divorce. but did not seek fnal
decree because. she said. all she wanted
was n separation from him.
According to the Indictment. Portman
remarked on January IL. 1905 his second
wife being Bertha Levine. Last year Mrs.
Greenberg- Portman No. asked that her
interlocutory decree, be set aside and the
second marriage OF her husband was
brought to the attention OF the District
Attorney. Steps were then taken to have
the man indicted for bigamy. He con-
tends he thought he was free To remarry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
WINTER CAUGHT OFF BASE
Put Out at Last and Spring Is
Again at Bat.

The ninth inning rally Winter made on
Sunday. when II filed the bases with none
out, driving straw hats and summer suits
to cover. was checked yesterday True. il
was not n day to inspire one TO go in
bathing or to carry Il palm leaf fan, but
stu there was no frost on the window
panes and mittens were unnecessary.
The day began with low temperature,
but this grew higher later In the day.
The lowest temperature OF the day was y
at 2 a. m. At 40 p. m. the highest tenn
perature was reached. the mercury indI-
eating So degrees. The weather man
promised that to-day will be more spring
like.
New York's fashions have been rudely
upset by the changes in Temperatures.
Straw hats appeared here this year many
days earlier than usual and on account OF
the very warm weather the early con-
verts to the fashion were able to escape
attention. Now those who discarded their
winter headgear find themselves the
laughing stock of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
CURRENCY BILL SHAPING
In Fairly Definite Form Before
End of Week.
THROUGH HOUSE BY JULY
It's Fate in Senate at Special
Session Hangs on Rush
of Business.


Washington, MAY l2.-With the tariff
bill out OF the House. the forces of the
administration were directed to-day
toward perfecting n currency reform bill.
which will be whipped into fairly definite
shape before the end of the week. Nu-
merous conferences among the President.
Cabinet officials and members of the
House and Senate are scheduled for the
week. Secretary McAdoo and Represen-
tatiyc Carter Glass led off with long
confab to-day.
Representative Underwood, who has
been drafted by the President to assist
in putting currency bill through the
House, although Mr.. Underwood person.
ally was opposed TO such legislation at
the extra session. is now busying himself
with the makeup OF the new Banking
and Currency Committee He said to-
day:
The details of the currency bill have
not been fully agreed upon, but the
measure is now being worked out II IS
possible that the Banking and Currency
Committee will be among the first named.
but ! expect all the committees will be
announced at lne same tline. dDOul JuHc
l.
1t is believed. however, that the Ways
and Means Committee will informally
designate the majority members of the
new committee so that they may proceed
TO the quiet consideration Of the Glass
currency bill. which will be ready for
submission to the House as soon as the
formal organization of the Banking and
Currency Committee is approved by the
Democratic caucus.
Considerable doubt exists at the House
end Of the Capitol that currency reform
legislation can be put through both
branches of Congress at this session. The
safer guess is that the bill may 30
through the House while the Senate is
debating the tariff. and that action in the
upper chamber will be delayed until the
regular session. Advisers Of the Presi-
dent say he is DESTROYS of enacting cur
rency legislation before the adjournment
of the present session, but that II the
weather gets too hot and Senators begin
! to chafe under restraint in Washington
/ he will not insist upon final action by the
upper body.
/ The prospects now are that the Glass
currency bill will be brought into the
! House early in June and that il will
pass there by July /. Its chances in the
Senate are entirely problematical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

san Francisco, May L. - Lihco''
Beachey. aviator. will never fly again.
according TO his statement last night al
the Olympic Club.
You could not make me enter an aero
plane at the point of a revolver ne
solemly asserted. I'm done. They called
me the master birdman, but there was
Just one thing which drew crowds to my
eXhibitions-a morbid desire to see some
thing happen. They all predicted ! would
be killed and none wanted to miss get
ting in on IT, They paid to see me die
They bet. and the odds were always
against my life"
Beachey read list OF twenty-four
avators who have been killed when fly
ing.
Those boys were like brothers to me-
he said. In Chicago last September
Kearny's mother begged me not to teach
Horace any more tricks. Kearny turned
and said: Mother. | must be topliner.
| must 0e Us good as Beachy or take
a back seat. / must try the same tricks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
WOULD AID NAVAL SCHOOLS
F. D. Roosevelt Urges Annual
Appropriations.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. May 12.-More authority
and appropriations to aid naval prepara-
tory schools throughout the United States
will be asked of Congress by the Navy
Department. as a result OF several re-
quests for cooperation by the government
In fitting young men for naval service.
The Acting Secretary of the Navy.
Franklin d. Roosevelt. declared to-day
that the naval schools should be encour-
aged. and he will recommend that Con-
gress give the department authority TO
provide officers as instructors and afford
the students an opportunity for practical
experience on board warships He also
believes that there should be annual APP
propriations 10 aid worthy schools In
training young men for the naval service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

TAFT SEES ANARCHY
IN MOOSE DOCTRINE
"Hair-Trigger," He Calls Form
of Government Advocated by
the Progressive Party.
us GOING BACKWARD"
Washington, Lincoln and Jeffer.
son Would Have Been Turned
Out Under Recall, Declares
Elk. President at Yale.

New Haven Conn. May Professor
William Howard Taft characterized the
form Of government advocated by the
Progresslves as "hoir-trigger" and lead
ing TO anarchy and a despotism of the
majority" in mis- fourth lecture on Some
Questions of Modern Government at
Yale to-day.
Professor Taft's statements were made
in his discussion OF the recall Of legisla-
tive and administrative officers. He
promised to discuss the recall Of judicial
decisions, which embodles the recall OF
Judges later.
THE objection 10 the recall is not that
It takes away the office from the official.
said the former President, but that IL IS
an obstacle To the efficiency of govern
ment. Men do not administer government
fearleSsly. under government Of which
the recall is a part. but administer IL so
that their enemies may have no oppor-
tunity TO make malicious attacks upon
them.
Government is for the purpose of ac-
compliehing something. Had men like
WASHINGTON, Lincoln. jefferson and Madi-
son served Nllufl llt l''hiif 'l's N'N''
probably al have been recalled. Time
has since said Of them: We'll done thou
good and faithful servant
such halr-trigger methods Of govern
mcnt are said IN be progressive. They are
not: instead. this f. rctrorrcssion: II Is
going backward: II IL adopting feature
Of government rejected years ago.
Leaders OF this movement dwell upon
the statement that the people have been
seized with an almost religious zeal for
clean government. Aspiration for better
things ought TO be ridiculed by no one;
but has sin left US? Are We not all SUD
icct 10 the same weaknesses that have
been recognized for six thousand years.
Is there not In every line Of the cam
paign speeches. platforms and utterances
OF the men OF the new school the assump-
tion that they have discharged all OF their
duty and that their sole feeling I'm the
matter is one II brotherly love?
THE sole thought I'm all Is socialistic-
the idea to make the rich poorer ana poor
richer. Ieveling OF property holdings
Ultimately this fact will be known Peo-
ple have taken more interest In affairs OF
government because of the new move
ment. but even I'm the Western states
where the new forms are in vogue the
minority is I'm control of affairs.
This will ultimately result in despotism
Of the majority and lead to anarchy ana
revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
COMMITTEE REWARDS DUE
Choice Places for Democrats
Loyal to Tariff Bill.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, May l2.-The mad scramble
for choice places on the standing COM
mittees of the House began to-day when
the WAYS and Means Committee took up
the task OF making the assignments
Representative Underwood estimates 1t
will require three weeks TO organize the
hfty-one committees which have not yet
been named.
The committee assignments were pur-
posely withheld by the House leaders
until the passage Of the tariff bill. the
fact that the Ways and Means Commit
tee had in reserve the distribution oil
committee places proved decided check
on Democrats with insurgent tendencies
and practically all Democrats. Willingly
or not. lined up and voteG for the Under
wood tariff bill Those who were tractd-
bic will now receive their reward