davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-29

THE LINCOLN ROOMS-G33 Ferry
street, Salem, Oregon, Phone Main
iG5. splendidly furnished, modern
apartments, en- suite or single rooms
for transients. BY day, week or
month, Bath, electric lights and wa.
ter. Prices reasonable 3.29.lm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18

ca her immortal husband in fifteen
works. }. When Mr.. Damrosch was con
Quoting his own company in German
opera, over the United States, he lee
Etured upon the Wagner music dramas
summarizing the stories, at the same
time that he'illustrated upon the piano
forte principal themes and their de-
yelopment. Mr.. Damrosch made Wag
ner. vital to thousands who otherwise
would have listened unintelligeutly to
the works or would not have attended
their performance.
For the Debussy"pellcas and Nell.
sande," Mr.. Danlrosch performed a
like service in New York City and else.
where. TO this work he brought the
same analytical powers that mark his
work as conductor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
entertaining
LECTURE By
NI|SSHARDNIlgI
AbpREss BEFORE fHEp WoMAN's.
eLUs WAS GREATLY ENJOYED
7 By ALL WHO HEARb HER, t''a

Miss Julia Morgan HaFdiag Of
Pittsburgh, was the attraction at the
Woman's Club yesterday and despite
the untayorable weather condition
which. prevailed, a large audience was
present and accorded the speaker the
most flatterlng attention.
Miss Harding's subject was, Cur.
rent Events" and during the hour in
which she spoke gave most compre.
hensive resume of current events, both
al home and abroad.
Before Miss Harding was introduced
by the president. Mrs. Howard N. og-
den, Mrs. Oliver Wood rendered 20.
cal solo, with Miss Estelle Hamilton at
the piano. Miss Mary Louise Nichols
rendered a piano solo before adjourn
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
F uneraL
OVER REMAINS OF MRS. AsHsEL
.FAlRcHlLD HELD THIS MORN.
] ING AT THE HOME OF JUDGE
MASON.

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. AShbel Fairchild whose death
occurred Thursday were held this
morniag at the residence of Judge! Ma.
son ia-MQrgantown avcnuc.E
DR., Fl. G. Stoctzer, Of the First Pres
.byteriah church, conducted the funeral
service,
This afternoon at 1850 the remains
we're taken to Morgantown where they
wore laid at rest. The funeral cortese
went directly from the depot to the
cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
HAD BLACKJACK

4 warrant charging Glen Roach
with misdomeanor was this morning
issued by Squire r. Leigh Fleming
and the young man will likely be CIV
en- trial at late hour this evening.
Roach was arrested yesterday near
the electric light plant by oMcers
Criss and Ross, charged with being
drunk. While the young man was
passing clump Of weeds on his way
to the Jail with thelotIFcers, he threw
topsthing into the bushes, and the
policemen, upon investigating, found
that he had discarded blackjack,
The instrument was picked UP BY the
officers and brought into court, the
Warrant being issued this morning.
The young man is now confined in the
county Jail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
!. Y.sYMpHonY ORCHESTRA.

More has been accomplished in rnis.
ing BY lecture and concert, the popu-
iar taste for high class music by Wal
,amrosch probably than by any
other man The. leader Of the New
York symphony Orchestra which will
appear at tho Grand Tuesday, Janu-
aFy. has highly developed the fac
Iiity of speaking clearly, Interestingly
aud directly Mr. Damrosch's ac,
q1aintance with literary. and other
standards has cultured his viewpoints
and thodghtpotrts on music and m1s''
cat subjects.
Gosifna Wagner has to thank Mr..
ISanlroseh for popularlzing in AmcrI-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18

crlpiion. yalne md quanuty thereof,
Bhat pwi q llIs essaselot the
said lphn = snIsh raj y isssbn'sl.
came into the h5nds q i'd laeob 81
SIcs eeiy as such eomHis p lgl II
"a Smith and Whit disposi tioli ms
lbeen made cf the same rs the s. Y Y
MeNeely as such Committee, and
what part or parcels OF said estate
rs now in his hands including notes:
accounts. contracts. paness. money,
rents or other properly bslonging TO
said estate. And the lsaia commits
Isloner shall take, state and settle the
kategglts.of thesSig taenlr 9. aicSeels
as eommittac Of John f. Smith, de-
ceased. ss.g.1; ..5js
18Th, Said commissioners shall take
STATE and setaethe accounts OF the
defendant. SWiniant, 81 Hasmond, as
trustee. making sale Of Certain real
estate ofFtbes said decedenf. as set out;
In the plaintiffs bill, ana shall asccr:.
tain what, IL any, Of the proceeds OF
said sale are now in his l,unds Or may
come into his hands as sach Trustee
10 which the plaintifr as adminIstra.
l1rix Of John f. Smith, deceased, or
she defendant Bessie Smith Davis. as
his heir at law may be entitled.
18th. Said commissioner. shall
state and settle the accounts Of the.
defendant, w s.; Meredith as TITUS.
tee. making sale, Of certain other. par,t
iecls Of real estate. owned By thrtsaid,
deceaent as setEouti ilt5thc plaintiffs,
| bill; and shall ascertain What part. II,
Eapy, of the proceeds Of sursi sales is;
now in bis hands or&may como into,
Ills: hands as such TINS; Which
the pIaintitt as adminisl 81 The,
said John p. Smith, ort liS slI i +
Bessie Smith Dapisas hfsPIt Mt law
may be entitled. 1. ss,. :.s,,
':10th. And such otlter matters aud.
things as any party in interest may;
require, tho same being rer!ttinept' or
such other matters as said Commits
!sioner may deemSpertintnts ~
AT. which time and, plareyouia rc re-,
5quired to be present 4
Giyen2under my hand this 18th dag Of
January, 1918.
S.;.. ALBERT L. LEHMAN,
s8 c2mlnlssl0ncr,
Howard 81 Ogden, It'll.
Solicitor for plaintiff.
1.lS,25 2fl,S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
NOTICE TO FARMERS
nor a limited tIlne nc "

For limited time tie West
vlrstnian will run small adver-
tisements, without charge, for
farmers VINO have for sale eggs,
chickens, sausage, honey and
other farm products that may con-
veniently be sent by parcels post.
Send in your name. II. .. y. route.
numbar and list Of articles 10 be
sold, with prices.
This IS zone to give the city
people a chance to buy fresh pro-
ducc direct from the farmer and
test the practlcabiIity 81 the par.
eel post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
l.lpe.eIldeE FIled.

M ~ % " lleu.
esterday deeds were filed with the
clerk 3ot the county court for record as
telioWs. b
Lutte Bsast andl@ife to e. 9. Mar
d parcel OF land on Little Blnga'
iaptt creek 4 consid Grafton, $1,000.
Is ~ .Iianes and wife to Elias vii.
soni parcel of land in the village Of
5airsieg; onslderation, $4,000.
Henry Il Hupsaler wife ct al. 10
AZ. Shaver d parcel Of land on
l,ootfIs creek in Grant district; con
sldeFatlonS sSi60l s..>
Licenses Issued.
The following marriage license was
issued yesterday by. the clerk of the
county court:
Edward Dale Curry, 81, Of Lost
Creek and Susan Dale Cunningham.
rs, ofs Baxter
Suit Instituted.
The following suit was instituted
yesterday In the Circuit court
American Louldfy Company VS.. G.
y Nj Alexander special commissioner;
February. rules. Upon petition. A, F..
Peddtcordl attorney for the plaintiff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
1I Z.

eiIis II ! u
ltfix2 81 John d. sniii B. lat IL leceasesl
land ii her own Right plaintlll alt
Fairmont Brewing Company q cor
poratlon; Bessie Smith Davis. a minor
under the age o. 81 years. Charles
Edwin Davis, the husband Of the said
Bessie Smith Davis; James p. Kirby.
guardianyo OF said Bessie Smith Davis:
William s. Raymond, trustee: w.
Scott Meredith, trustee; Jacob Q.
McNeely, Committee Of the said John
E: Smith, an adjpdssd insane person;
The National Bank or t'airmoa;, d
corpdFation; Thonay Smith; Rose
Smith administrators Of Hiram Smith,
decided: Cassie p. Kendall; James
j, Parks; Na&et ugfsSSs Sclitford
Murray; II. r. Gilhose and all other
persons to the plafntiH unknown who
may be creditorsolsthe said John E.
2 L.. 2
Smith or otherwise Interested in his
estate, defendants:
Ins the intermediate Court Of Ma.
rlon county, West Virginia, in chan,
Gerry.
You and each Of yoU Will take notice
that pursuant TO a decree OF said
court, entered on the S1st day OF
December, 1912. In the chapcery cause
therein pending wherein $ou are the
parties complainant and defendant, /
have fixed upon Wednesday the 10th
day Of February. 1913. at my offco IN
the City of Fairmont Marion county
West Virginia, as the time and place
for beginning tho execution Of said
decree OF reference, an abstract OF
which Is as follows: K;
ut is further adjudged, ordered and
decreed/ that this cause DO ana tbs
same is hereby referred to Albert i,
Lehman. one of the commissioners in.
chancery of this court who is directed
to ascertain and report to this court
at 1.-THE next term thereof the follow.
Ing matters and things to wit:
'1st. All OF the PERSONAL estate.
owned by said decedent, JOHN r.
Smith. at the time Of his death and,
with which said LellIe + Smith, ad,
mlnistratrix OF such decedcnt Is prop
orly charseab}e.
"2nd. What disposition, Il any, tho
said LellIe F. Smith as such admins,
tratrix has made OF such estate.
"Srd. What sums. If any. have beer.
paid BY said Administrative to the
heirs and distributes OF said John Il.
Smith, deceased, when paid; and to
which .disttibutee paid.
"4th. What amount OF said estate.
il any, is now in the hands of said
Lettie F. Smith us such admipistra'
trix.
9Th. What debts, If any, are pay.
able by the said estate of said John H.
Smith, deceased; to whom payable.
and their respective amounts and.
prioFities.
4 18th. What real estate was owned
By the said John L, Saith, III his life.
time before the appointment OF the.
defendant Jacob o. McNeelyt as the.
Committee of his person and estate.
snd Of what real estate tho said John.
+. Smith was owner at tho time Of.
his death, where situate, and the des.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
Checkers.

F'SHSCkStSs = ~
Coburn lost . of'3 games+to Bell. at
checkers. ICobern 'a1idNBell were even
ly matched aud the games were even,
~ divided until the third. in Which Co
bern having had the advantage lost to
Dell on an error. The. game at this
point developed the following posi-
tons: 49,
Cobern. whites-0. 6, 10, II. II, 1G.
Hell, blscks-1S: 90. 90, 30, 81, 90.
Cobe4n moved withstand game pro
ccedcd as follows: Ola. 29.1S. 1922.
1918. 1923. 97.s, 1914. 81. Ills, 40,
1917. 1919. Here tho game was aban
dcned by Cobern,
BELL lost three straight games, to
Rothllsberger.
:. LIST game-The following positions
developed: Rotlilisberg. whites-l$.
a, K1O. Bell blacks ID; K2l, K2S.
Bell moved blacks and game pro-
ceeded as follows: 29.lS. 1lO.7, 1870.
l$.6,. 40. T,1i$ whites win,
Cd game THE following positions
developed: 4RothlIs1efger. whites, XII,
lis, 16. Bell, blacks. Kls, Q, L. White
moved and game protected, f5lt,aT.1O,
i1!e.s 1915, 6.lO, 15.19&1O.G. 1916, III
q! . r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18

Everybody says the SHOW now
on at the Hippodrome is one Of
the best of the season. A splen-
did show for Ladies and Children.
Special Matinee To-day; Adults
10c; Children Sc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
! Pool,

Toothnan and Bell defeated tlloir
opponents, HecRert and Lenley re-
spectively, III a two man exhibition
zane last night as follows:s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
HALF OF !.
SCHOOL YEAR ! ! !
IN UNION DISTRICT BROUGHT TO
A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE YEsTER'
DAY. i

A SUCCESSFUL ILVoe ten'
DAY.
The first half of the school year Of
the schools of Union district, includ'
ing the First ward schools. was
brought to a successful close yestcr'
day.
Upwards OF $50 pupils were enrolled
during the term and the work accom-
pllshed has been splendid aud CT a
high order.
The ward schools consisting OF the
Central school building, the East Park
building and the State street building
have each mad large enrollments and
are in good condition as regards sanl:
taticn.
+ The buildings Of the First ward are
[ all new and are kept in excellent sani-
tary condition under the supervision
Of the principal, Rev. w. A. Hustead.
Seventeen teachers are employed in
these schools and together. with the
principal are working diligently for
the success Of the schools.
The Central building is now full and
each OF the other two buildings are
half occupied. The buildings are en-;
tirely completed but so far the enroll
uent has not Justified the occupancy
or the entire buildings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18

Everybody says the show now
8'iS8 ' 81
lid siiosF or Ladies and Children
Special Matinee To-day Adults
loo Children Sd
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-20
MYSTERIOUS TERM
"HIKERS" EXPLAINED

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The palpi-
tating question propounded asking
what is this woody and roomy gar
ment, designated as "hikers" and to
be worn by the suffragettes in their
march from New York to Washing
ton, is answerable today.
"Hikers," or to be accurate, as this
is indeed singular garment, "a
hiker" is a combination Of short
sheath gown effect with an under
current of bloomers.
General Rosale Jones, who is in
Washington making hotel arrange
nients and scheduling the itinerary Of
the long tramp, has communicated
with her aid-in-chief Colonel Ida
Craft at the suffragette headquar
ters here and as result definite in
formation about "hikers" is now
available.
The "hikers" will be of uniform
tan material. The short skirt will
be split up one side to give freedom
to the stride of the suffragette in
fantry. The boomers. Of course, are
worn underneath.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-20
500, 600 FACTORY TO
MAKE DENATCRED ALCOHOL


GRAND JUNCTION, Jan. 16.-S.
Wallace and Robert Wilson announced
several days ago that they had com
pleted plans for the erection of q
mammoth plant in this city to manu.
facture industrial or denatured alco-
hol.
The plant, completed, will represent
an investment Of 100000 and will
have a capacity Of 200 cars Of fruit
during the season. The plan also in
cludes the establishment of big or
ehard, with a central packing plant.
and they will pack not only their own
mutt, but that of other ranchers.
1t is expected that the new plant
will utilize all Of the third grade Of
apples now shipped out and also all
Gull and other unmarketable fruit.
The promoters of the new plant say
there is a demand for plant with
capacity of 5000 gallons of alcohol
month for use in automobiles, and
they expect to supply the demand, az
well as create market for fruit which
ordinarily is unsalable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-20

ganized four years ago, only one,
the Greater New York Film company,
survives.
The patents company absolutely
controls every branch OF the business
according to the governments allie
cations and if ar rs...5sitor's license
is cancelled he cannot obtain pictures
in the United Stltes. What is claim
ed to be one of the most iniauitous
features of the combination is its
deadly grip on the motion picture the
aters. Its power enables il to open
Or close theater in any part of the
country Mt will The charge is made
that in many of the large cities cer-
tam houses enjoy the favoritism Of
the trust, because the officers and
members of the combine have finan-
cial or other interest in them, and that
IN order that the favored houses may
enjoy the limit of profitable business
other houses that might interfere with
that business have been summarily
forced to close their doors.
The trial of the governments suit
against the trust is expected to ex-
tend well into President Wilson's ad-
ministration. After taking testimony
here Examiner Hacker will conduct
similar hearings in Chicago, Philadel-
phla and several other cities. The
defense, it is understood, will be based
wholly upon the claim that the de-
terdnnts are merely exercising the
lawful monopolies of their patent
rights
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-20
Marshall Smack failed to qualify

Marshall Smack failed to qualify
as constable and Henry Garbanati
was appointed in his stead.
c. J. Walker had the misfortune
to fall on the icy sidewalk this morn
ing, breaking several ribs. He was
hastened to Mercy hospital for treat
ment
Miss Catherine Wagner, the music
! teacher, was taken to Mercy hospi-
tai this morning suffering with Sc
we're cold that gave promise of de-
veloping into pneumonia.
Ben Blackburn, who underwent a
critical operation early in the week,
shows signs of improvement today,
and the hopes for his recovery seem
brighter than at any time since his
beginning of illness.
The Silverton Commercial club re-
ceived liberal financial aid this week
from both the town board and the
county commissioners. The former
donated $3.50 to the organization and
the latter $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Patterson went
to Denver last Saturday morning and
expect to remain there for about n
month. The trip was made in the
hope of the lower altitude being bene-
fetal to Mrs Patterson's health.-Sil-
verton Miner.
The result of the vote called for by
the town board to determine the SEN
timent regarding the change of Sill
verton from town to a city of the
second class, resulted in twenty-t three
votes being cast for the change and
l16 against it. The Silverton Miner
reports that only about 25 per cent of
those entitled to vote had sufficient
interest in the matter to do so.
You would never know that it was
midwinter in the San Juan judging
from the activities of Shaw brothers
with their string of pack animals.
Daily they make trips with supplies
to the various mines in the hills. u.s.
ing string of about thirty animals.
The trails are comparatively good at
this time and very little trouble is
experienced gettin gto any point de.
sired in 2he camp. This is an un-
usual condition at this time of the
year. (The above was in type be-
fore Thursday .--Silverton Miner.
The Durango club elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Golden Barrett, president; Dan Mac
Lean, vice president; w. w. Lott,
secretary and treasurer; J. l.. Par
sons and Richard Nelson, trustees.
Since its organization many years
ago, the club has been fasorite re-
sort with all Durango gentlemen and
one where our business men take
great pride in entertaining outside
people. With the wide selection of
reading matter and the various di-
versions provided, there is always
something of interest for the mem
bers and guests be their mood and
preference what it may.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-20
WEALTHY WOMAN HOLDS
BURGLAR FOR POLICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The other
night the maid Of Mrs. George B. Nc
Intyre, wife of wealthy builder, tel
ephoned to police headquarters that
her mistress had caught burglar in
the house and asked to send some
officers to the house to take charge Of
the prisoner. Two detectives were
sent to the house in great hurry
and arrived out Of breath. only to
find that the only one in the house
who needed prompt relief was the
burglar. The maid directed the de-
tectives to the bathroom, where they
found the burglar, bent back over
the edge Of the bathtub while Mrs.
Mcintyre, perfectly calm and smiling,
held the intruder in his uncomfortable
position, her strong hand clutehing
his throat and nearly strinRling him.
The burglar was evidently glad when
the detectives arrived and relsAssd
him him from the. grasp Of Mn.
McIntyrc's hand.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-20
RITCHIE WON'T FIGHT
BEFORE 4TH OF JULY

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 16.--Billy
Nolan, manager of Willie Ritchies.
said last night that the champion
would not under any circumstances
meet any fighter in championship
contest before July 4. holland said
he had had offers for a fight on that
date from both Packey Mcfarland
and Joe Rivers, and would consider an
offer from Ad Wolgast, If it met with
the inducements offered by the other
two fighters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-20
COLORADO COUPLE WIN
$500 PRIZE FOR BIG HIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. Wearing
their khaki and curduroy suits in
which they had made the long hike
from Colorado Springs, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. l.. Finson called on Mayor Gaynor
today and presented letter from the
mayor of the Colorado city They had
tramped the entire distance, accom-
panied by their fox terrier "Dudie,"
IN 80 days, one hour and four min
utes, thereby winning $500 prize
offered by the Pixies Peak Athletic
club for the first couple that would
walk the distance in less than ninety
days. Finson is q years old and his
bride Is. Both stood the Journey
well and said they had only a few
dlsagreeable experiences.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-20
PRESIDENTIAL ENGAGEMENTS.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. l6.-
President Taft has arranged to leave
Washington tomorrow on trip that
will keep him away from the capital
for several days. His first engage
ment is to speak at dinner of the
Clover club of Philadelphia tomorrow
night. Saturday night he is to at
tend dinner in New York In honor
Of former President Andrew D. White
of Cornell university. He will spend
Sunday in New York and the next
morning will proceed to New Haven
to attend meeting of the Yale cor
poration, of which he is q member.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-20
PkESlDENT-ELECT WILSON
SJDESTEPS RESPONSIBILITY /,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 16.--
1t is reported this morning that Pres
ident-elect Wilson is determined to
select the new secretary Of the in
terror from one Of the middle states,
thereby hoping to escape the eastern
or western conception Of policy to-
wards the public lands, water power
sites, and other local questions.
AS a result the Democratic sena-
tors of the states beyond the Missis-
sippi caucused and agreed on list
Of names OF far western men accept
able to them. This list they will
then present to Wilson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-20
$50 FAMILIES MAROONED
BY OHIO RIVER FLOOD

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 16.-Two
hundred and fifty families, marooned
In the Kentucky hills as the result of
the Ohio river flood, are facing star
vation.
No food has been sent to the strick-
en- families for three days. Today n
large supply of necessities is being
rushed to the sufferers.
The river here is rising very rapid
ly and has caused million dollars
In damage hereabouts. One hundred
are homeless.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-20
MYSTERIOUS MURDER BY
POISON AT TRINIDAD

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. l6.-Mys-
terry surrounds the death of Michele
Tinparto, coal miner, who was found
dead on the floor of the Primer room
ing house this morning.
1t is believed by the police the
victim died AS result of poison ad-
ministered in wine. Two men are
under surveillance. The coroner is
Investigating.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-20
TO REMOVE REMAINS OF
REVOLUTIONARY HERO

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 16.-In or
der to make the final arrangements
for the removal of the remains of
Colonel Light Horse Harry" Lee, a
commissioner from the Virvinia legis-
lature passed through here today en-
route to Cumberland island, where the
famous Revolutionary hero. father Of
General Robert f. Lee, was buried
more than century ago. Despite
the objection made by the Georgia di-
vision of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution consent has been OBJ.
tanned to take the remains back to
Virginia.