davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
Mercantile Agencies.

r. G. DUN & CO.--Msrcantfle Reports.
FL Paso office. sol Guaranty Trust
Bldg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
ACTING SECRETARY
WILSON RESIGNS
Leaves Secretary Hryan's oHcial
Family Beoausc He Doesn't Like
Presidents Policy.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Acting
Secretary OF State Huntington vii.
son. resigned his Office today. and
President Wilson Immediately &C.
cepted his resignation. The score.
tary gives us his reasons for leaving
the service the Presidents poll
cy on the Chinese loap question, aud
he declares that the statement was
hastily made and without due con.
s~ideration of the facts.
The resignation caused no surprise.
Since Mr. Wilson was retained by
Secretary Bryan ne has been in din
iculty 9Th the administration. Tho
c~ablegram. which he caused Score
tary Bryan to send to Ambassador
Wilson in Mexico City. placed in
an embarrassing position, and he
could 20 explain why he pursued
such a course.
When Secretary Bryan discovered
his error he Immediately recalled tho
c~ablegram, and reQuested MIR. VIII
0 who was preparing to sail TO Eur
ope. to postpone his trip. An inves-
tigation was begun, while nothing has
been given out, II Is understood TINT
the administration informed him he
must give more attention to HIS dn.
ties and less to playing politics. II
- also understood that the admin.
istration accused him OF trying 70
place the new secretary OF state In
a bad light before the people, and
that he was acting with an ulterior
motive in view.
Mr.. Wilson was retained by secre-
tary Bryan because or his familiarity
with foreign 0~ieetiona
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
THE LOCAL GREEKS
MOURNING LOSS
Many Came to The World Office to
Learn Latest News Of Kings
Death.

Local Greeks learning of the trag
ic end of their late King George. ex.
pressed the deepest sympathy and
mourned the loss of their beloved
ruler. A number OF the local Greeks
came to The World Office this after
noon to learn the latest news.
The Greeks are a loyal set of men
and their sorrow was evident as they
heard of the tragic death of the be,
loved ruler and great figure who for
so years had successfully lead the
destinies OF the nation,
King George was just on the
Threshold of his greatest victory.
He was just about the realize his
dream OF so years. His armies had
been victorious and he had met with
success on every hand Then the
terrible work of the assassin brought
an end to a noble life.
Amy who have heard Of the great
record made by King George and
know this ruler as he was, a man
among men, wifi join with the Greeks
in mourning the loss of this great fig
ure Of mar to the world.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
DEAD ADM|RAL'S
WIFE ARRESTED
MRS. Eaton is Charged With Her
Husbands Murder and is Now
In Charge Of state.

BINGHAM, Mass. March 20.-Mrs.
Jennie May Harrison Eaton, widow
Of the late Admiral Eaton. was ar
rested today by State Officer John
Scott. of Baintree. and Deputy sher.
In John T. Condor, charged with the
murder OF her husband. Mrs Eaton
was arrested here after being taken
from her home at Assinnipi.
The arrest is the result Of the tes-
timony offered at the coroner's in
quest, which implicated Mrs. Eaton
ia the murder.
District Attorney Barker made the
direct declaration that the admiral
was poisoned to death. Mrs. Eaton
continued to maintain her remarkable
composure which has marked her de-
meanor since the violent death OF
her husband.
When arrested she asked hat
time be given her to make her toilet
before being taken to police court,
and telephoned her counsel. Francis
Geehan. who hurried TO the court in
an automobile.
The little community was thrown
into a huge state of excitement by
the arrest OF Mrs. Eaton. That the
admiral and his wife quarreled is no
secret. but that neither felt enmity
against the other OF such bitterness
as 10 cause murder ~ not supposed.
The funeral arrangements win be
announced tomorrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
DR.. FRIEDMAN
ISSUES WARNING
To All Sufferers Of tuberculosis not
to Visit New York for Treat
ment.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Dr.
Frederick f. Friedman, the German
doctor, who claims he has discovered
a cure for tuberculosis, has issued a
warning to all sufferers from pull
monary consumption and other tuber-
culoeis ailments in all parts of the
United States, not to come to New
York for treatment.
This warning was issued, it Is be-
lieved, because of the large number
of people beseiging the doctor TO give
them treatment. For several days
he has been turning away hundreds
Of sufferers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
CONDITION DAILY
GROWING WORSE
Continual RE Of Waters Spread
DesoIation and Appeal for Help
is Made.

MOBILE. Ala. March 20.--Flood
conditions in the entire district are
not improved today. The water has
continued to rise until il has flooded
the small towns that heretofore had
escaped. The condition is such that
ii Is adding misery to the thousands
of homeless and an appeal for help
has been made to the authorities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
MR.. sRANTNER AT CHICAGO.
Goes to Attend the National Associa,
ton.

Mr.. y. 7. Br%antner, superintendent
Of the b. & o. shops has gone to
Chicago to attend the convention OF
the National Railway Appliances As
sociation. This started March Is
and will continue until the 21st. lie
Will inspect the exhibit OF railway APP
pliances on exhibition and make an
extensive report to Engineer slim
son Of the Maintenance Department.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
ROBERT NJ. W0OLEY
NAMED TOMORROW
Virginia Man viii Be Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, Says
McAdoo.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., March 20,
Robert M. Wooley, Of Virginia. will
probably get the only recess appoint
ment from President Wilson. This
was announced today by Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo. who wanted an
assistant at once. Wooley WIN prob
ably be named tomorrow and sworn
in within a few minutes after the ap-
pointment has been made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
THE COUNTY COURT
TAKES RECESS
Quits Wednesday Evening Until Sat
urday MISUNDERSTANDING
Granted.

Late "Wednesday afternoon the
county court acted ~fayorably on the
application OF the Winchester and
Washington Railway company for an
application to erect poles and string
wires from a point rear the city on
the Warm Spring road to the Nor
gan county line.
The matter was referred to Prose
cutting Attorney Downey, but his re-
port Is not ready yet. The court re-
sad until Saturday morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
Governor Treated Some.

Gov. Hatfield is a physician and he
stopped at several shacks and admin
istered treatment to women who were
i'll. When he completed the days trip
he announced that he vas convinced
that the troubles in this region con-
stitute the greatest of all he difficult
ties that he inherited with the office
which he enered on March 4.
He said that most of his time would
be spent upon the solution of these
difficulties and he would keep at it
until peace and a stable government
is assured in the disturbed regions.
Gov. Hatfield received assurances
from the people that the troops had
been a blessing in the region, and that
their conduct has been above reproach
He was told that the militlamen IN
~diyiduaIly and as a whole were most
considerable in the performance OF
their unpleasant tasks, and that the
miners had no valid reason for COM
plant for any treatment they had re-
ceived at their hands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
ALLEGED s~ooTLEeeER.
Brought Here for Federal Court From
Hardy County.

Last night Deputy Marshall w. ID.
BROWN brought to the county jail
Mike Brannic. Austrian from Hardy
county, charged with illegally selling
whiskey. He was given a hearing
before Commissioners L. " G. Nor
ris at Philippi and held for the AprIl
term Of Federal court here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
g. & o. Station Robbed.

While w. l.. Drake. b. & 0. agent
at Keyser. was at lunch the passen-
ger depot was entered and s117.9S
stolen. The inner door of the safe
was found unlocked. The thief in his
hurry overlooked over $50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
Win UNDERGO operatlon.

Miss Matte f. Arendell, returned
missionary from India, who was e
toned in yesterdays World as having
entered the City Hospital, is under
treatment preparatory to az opera
ton for the removal of gall stones.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
quickest manner possible"

quickest manner possible"
Schinas, he regicide, has made no
attempt to deftnd himself. II he il
tried In the civil courts he will be
hanged, but If his trial is held In the
military courts he will be shot.
There has been no evidence pro
duced 50 far to connect the act of
the murderer with the Turkish psv-
eminent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22

Mr.. Charles Ullum, Of Castor, Ind
has returned home after a visit OF a
week to his mother on South College
street, and his sister, Mrs John Bart
gis, East King street. He formerly
resided here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
RETURN TO WORK.
Frank Steele, Who Was Recently In
jured, Is Able For Duty.

Frank Steele, North High street,
who was recently injured in the b.
& 0. yards by being squeezed be.
tween two cars, has resumed his du-
ties in the yard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22

Mr., and Mrs. ]. G. Ridgeway, OF
New York. are visiting Mrs. E. c.
Williams, North Maple enu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
Pledges Himself to Carry Out
the Policies of His Father.
DEMAND FOR PUNISHMENT
OF THE KINGS ASSASSIN
Cry Of Vengeance is Deep and Comes
From All Parts of Nation-Reeiclde
Makes No Attempt to Defend Him.
sef-Speedy Trial Will Take Its
Proper Course Says Premier.

ATHENS, March 20.-King Con
stantine arrived here today to take
the oath IS king to succeed his faith
er as the ruler Of Greece. The new
king expressed the hope that-al III the
members of the present cabinet would
remain in Office.
The proclamation of the new king
asks for the loyalty OF the people Of
the Hellenic nation and he pledges
himself to carry out the national aud
military policies Of his father.
Demand Punishment.
Demands for the summary execu-
ton of Aleke Sehinas, the assassin
of King George. are pouring into the
Greek government The demand for
vengence is deep and is nation wide
Premier yenilelos declared today
that the law would take its course
but justice will be meted out N the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
GOV. HATFIELD
SEES MINERS AND
HEARS TROUBLES
Ten Men Released From Prison
After a Hearing.
PAINT CREEK DISTRICT
CAREFULLY INSPECTED

Executive Visits Homes and Talks to
Miners and Families-Ministers TO
the Women and Learns That There
Is No Complaint of the Conduct of
the Soldiers.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 20.
After a careful personal investiga-
ton of conditions in the disturbed
mining region, where martial law
has been in effect for almost a year,
Gov. Hatfield yesterday took a hand
in the situation.
His first official act was to r~eleasa
from the bull PEN ten prisoners
who have been confined by the troops
for more than a month. These men
were arrested by the soldiers and
charged with conspiracy to destroy
property and to murder strike
breakers or employees of the opera
tors. The military commission fail
ed TO make a case against them.
Judge Advocate Wallace admitted
that he could not connect the men
with any of the outrages that are al
legged to have been made during the
period Of lawlessness.
The men were led into the large,
bare room over the Odd Fellows
Hall, where the military commission
sits. Here Gov. Hatfield, Judge-Ad-
vocate Wallace and the members of
the commission awaited them. Col
Wallace admitted that the commits
sion had been unable to find any tang
ible evidence against them. He adj
vised the governor that he did not
believe they should be further de-
tanned in the event that they would
promise to return to their homes and
to turn over to the troops any guiEs
they possessed.
Agreed to the Stipulations.
The men cheerfully agreed to
these stipulations and Gov. Hatfield
then notified them hat they night
go to her homes. The men crowded
around the Executive and thanked
him for their freedom.
Gov. Hatield's act of clemency fol
lowed a days inspection trip up the
Paint Creek district. Along the
course of the creek for twenty miles
thousands of miners and their families
live. 1t has been one of the chief
sore spots in strikes in this State for
years.
Gov. Hatfield mingled with the min
ers and the strikers in the camps be-
yond the mine settlements and he
heard at first hand the stories of
their troubles.
The men and women along the
creek appeared to be delighted by the
visit of the Governor, and to see in
his close personal interest a hope OF
better things in the future. The Gov
ernor listened to their complaints n
inspected their homes. He made no
special promises, but told every man
and woman that they would get JUS
tice.
Governor Treated Some.
Gov. Hatfield is a physician and he
stopped at several shacks and admin
istered treatment TO ONE who were
i'll. When he completed the days trip
he announced that he was convinced
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22

Executive Visits Homes n Talks to
Miners and Famiiies-Ministers to
the Women and Learns That There
Is No Complaint of the Conduct of
the Soldiers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
LIBRARY LEFT TO TOWN
Lyndcnvi!e Must Provide Suitable
Quarters fer the Harris Collection

Lyndcnvi!le Must Provide Suitable
Quarters fer the Harris Collection
Lyndcnyille. Nov. 19.-By the will
of Luther u. Harris, cashier OF The
Lyndomville National Bank until his
death last Thursday. his library OF
Vermont books. histories OF the IN
dian tribes. Civil War records ana
cid china, are all bequeathed 10 the
Cobleigh free library in this place
provided the town will make a suit
able addition TO the library building
to properly house the collections. il
the town fails to do this, The trustees
are empowered 10 make an arrange
meni with his children or lincal des
ceudants for keeping the collections
IN the family. II The children do not
care for ;hem they may be sold IN
tact to any institution that will for
ever keep them together and proper
~ care for Them.
As Mr. Harris ieit one Of the iarg
est miyIte Libraries and collection O.
cd chiua IN Inc state the town
2ill probably provide Tor their pet
mGucni Keeping in the Cobleigh Il
brary, hu, in any even. ihc collect
ions viii ncscg he broken M,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
DON'T DOPE A PUNY CHILD.

Parents-don't give that puny, all
ne, under-weigh, child any OF those
socalled "tonics" containing alcohol
or dangerous drugs; such stuff
won't give relief and health to grown
people, let alone children. It's pur-
pose is to stimulate for short time
after each dose. just as whiskey or
morphine does. thus making YOU be-
lieve II IS doing real good
Give that child something that will
really build il up--replcnish the
wasted tissues feed the stunted,
VARIED, puny musclea-Dakc it live
iy strong, well full OF thc animal
pirts children are meant by nature
have, Give it RcXall olive OF
emulsion.
ReXsll Olive OH Emulsion is whole
ONO. nourishinr, free from alcoho
nd dangerous drugs rs he idea
nerve, blood and body builder. ]
does the work h is planned 90 DC
better than amy other medicine we
snow Of, and our faith in Il is so
great that We net only urge you TO
Use il and give Il TO your children
but We guarantee that IL viii do all
we say it WILL or cost you nothing.
Rexal Olive oil Emulsion should
be given to children who catch cold
easily. Begin right now, and use it
o build up the child's system TO
such strong health that It can resist
colds, Group. grippe, bronchitis, ca.
tarrh. pneumonia and other colo
weather diseases. You who arc
weak and rundown. aud YOU who
are well now, but are liable TO sufloi
from various cold weather ailments,
use Rexall Olive on Emulsion TO get
and keep well and strong. For the
dred.oui. rundown. nervous. enact.
lted or debilltated-th conyalcscine
growing children--agcd people
t is sensible aid TO renewed
p treugth, better spirits, glowing
health.
Rcxall Olive oil Emulsjou--k king
f the celebrated Rcxal Remedies
FOR freedom from sickness OF you
md your family. Noull bc rs en-
husiastic about il as We are vile.
Gu have noted It's pleasant taste
Is strengthening. invigoratlng. build
ng-up. disCssc-prcyenting effects II
It does not help you. your money viii
be given hack 10 YOU without argu
meuL Sold in this community onl.
at our storc-The ReXall Storc-on,
Of more than 7.oo0 leading drdl
stores I'm the United States. Cauadt
and Great Britain.-Ceuirol Drut
Co. Alrona, Iowa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
For All Women.

There is seemingly 10 end to the
charm and distinction Of the MILL
merry in cases and on the counters Of
Miss \. Nolan's shop. You viii see
snappy, stylish hats in the specla
lines that We feature at low prices
The same thinS applies TO the cost
ller bats, There is no line or lea
turo OF tho entire showing thai
lacks of richness. beauty and cXcius
iyeness whether It is the lowest ol
aighcst priced article in tho gather
ing. There Is distinction and differ
ence at every turn--and every day
witnesses numerous additions &c
every line In stock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
LAND FRAUD CHARGED
Eight Officials Of Florida Frut
Lands Company Indicted.

Lands Company Indicted.
Kansas city Mo. Nov. 21.-Eight
officials and agents of the Florida
fruit lands company were indicted by
the federal grand jury here yester-
day afternoon ON a charge of con.
spiracy to use the mails TO defraud
in connection with the sale of 1870.
600 acres OF land in the Everglades
district of Florida TO 1000 purchas.
crs in various states, Those named
in the indictments are Richard j.
Bolles OF Jacksonville. Fla. George
\. Paddock of Chicago, JESSE L. Bill
lngsly Of Jacksonville. Fla. and
JChn Mathews, ]. II. Martin. a. j.
Lorders Edward G. Chambers ana
\. y. Hart OF Kansas city Each
vas Indicted on Il counts.
The Florida fraH lands conrp my
'rganizCt four Years ago by Il. I
3o'ies OF ,lsckson,iic, Fla. is sad &c
control nearly 5o0.ooo acres of land
m the Eyerglades. Il is alleged
hat 10000 acres we're placed in the
bands OF Robert j. Martin and
Icseph II BORDERS. sales agent, In
Kansas CITY, and by thcm soll 4
mall tracks to l9.oco persons. NEST
In kausga city anJ adjoining ter
ilory. q wa, .5iJ that moro han
2,ogo9rp pas involved IN tli- sales
cnupcts and ,ha' moro 'hau 5000,
90 already hI3 been paid 10 The
Omplny.
some oC The purchaser sljd iheh
Tracts wcre entirely under water ana
could be reached only by boat Con-
pany agents asserted that The state
CT Florida was under cotraci to drain
he tacts and that canals soon we're
to be dug and thc land put In condi.
lou for cultivation nccdg 10 the
racts bought by tltp 5000 persons
Mere executed 40 trustees TO be- dis
ribulcd to tho owners Several
weeks ago dc trustees brought aii
against the company 20 recover
10000 for their services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
CATARRH Sufferers

Surely use Hyomci IT, natures true
remedy ior c1tarrh, bronchitis. Group OF
infants Oh any inflammation, disease Of the
breathing organs - you breathe it, 10
stomach dosing. Hycmei gives effective
and immediate relief or money refunded.
Its healing bal32ms quickly reach the
air cells Ct the nose, throat and lungs
the catarrhal germs are destroyed.
If suffering from 1ropDings in The throat,
waiery eyes. husky voice, discharge from
the nose or that choked up feelng-trl
Hyomei now today complete outfit $l00
81. a.. Uokdy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21

Gone is the day. says IIarper's
Weekly, when It is accepted without
question that thousands OF lives
should be sacrificed, millions of hard
earned dollars wssted and the hearts
OF men degraded in order to protect
few investors who knew what kind
OF country they We're going into
when they made their investmen g,
or in order. TO enable Americans to
live in such country without run
ming the risk natural to such resi-
dence The present administration
has great constructive work to do
ct home. It leads and interprets the
wishes Of new America There
could hardly be q greater disaster
than fer the attention Of the country
and the work of Congress and the
President 10 be turned away from q
task which will make men happier to
the exciting but degrading occupa
ton of war.-Braltleboro Reformer.
Once upon time the men who at
tempted 10 do business between tic
Rio Grande river and the straits of
Magellan took their own chances,
They We're adventurous spirits who
were ready TO stake their money and
their lives against the peculiar con.
conditions that have always existed
in Latin America. Tho cOncentrs-
ion Of business in The control Of
large corporations has resulted in Il
far different scheme, The plan o.
today is TO secure concessions, often
by rather questionable methods, and
then start a game of politics from
he home base I, is much safer to
have ones government enforce prop
crty claims than to take an active
part in revolution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
The Whole Secret

"Ncycr saw the Whole family look
lug so happy and vol" said a friend
in the church as they wero ushered
down the aisle. wonder If some
one has left them a legacy? They
seem 10 have something so good on
their minds" Fact was. the Whole
family were anticipating an endless
succession of good warm baths, and
Mrs. Whole was thinking, too. that
she wouldn't have any more trouble
with the help because OF tho lack of
hot water in the laundry and kit
chen. Try = "PiltshurG" automatic
jas Heater Tor sale 10y Bennington
las Go.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
Gard

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 80
cent bottle of Greenc's Warranted
Syrup Of Tar If it fails to cure y)rr
cough or cold We also guarantee q
25-ccn, bottle TO prove satisfactory
Or money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy a. ), Hathaway
HarWood Drug Store.
G. Il. a. a. -. Hawkins
u. A. Quinlan Y. c. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
GOOD ROADS ESSAYS
Children Of 10 Schools Have Entered
tie Contest.

Tie (oHteSt'
or The eighteen rural schools com
pe,ing for the good roads essay
prize. fifteen schools have submitted
their essays ana had them judged.
Several of the schools VIII held a
public day either Friday afternoon or
the afternoon before THANKSGIVING
The selectmen Of the town and also
the road commissioner are guests OF
the school at these meetings. Many
C these essays not only SHOW good
knowledge Of the subject but also
show the children are keen obsery-
crs as well. More than half the
towns in the county had one or
more schools entered in the contest
and much interest is shown in the
reading of these essays at the ysri-
ous rural schools
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
Dress suraeO Model

To the woman with the oyorlsrge
relaxed abdomen and 10 the weak, il
offers immediate relief. To the we'll
IL is an ounce OF pres cntiun. Visit
Mrs. klock's shop. Main street, aud
examine a corset designed TO meet
tho demands ot Fashion and at The
same time cmbody every principle cl
surgical support. The belt is - con.
slructcd and anchored that n controls
The figure entirely independent Of
corset portion.