davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
sen. MARITIME
Continued from page onej.

firing bgan. s...
Befk described another battle IN
the hills when the guards killed one
miner anti wounded another. i.cik d..
nicd the story told to the committee
by Mrs. Sevilla that She had been bra.
tally assaulted BY mine guards. Sen.
atorsKenyon examined him at length
as 10 the general plan of the Baldwin.
Feltz guard system and the genera.
Conduct Of guards in the Strike zone.
attorney Belcher caused II stir IN TIC
committee room when he asked Bclk
Isn't 1t true that Ii or 20 armed
men connected with your agency have
been In this room throughout this in
vcstigation?''
al couldn't say AS to that" answer.
cd Bcfk.
Don't you know that your men
have been hired to Shadow gentlemen
connected with the Investigations"
could not say as to that. because:
That is not my line OF work"
. THIS prc2ipllalcd an argument be
tween counsel In which Attorncy
knight denied vigorously that the dc.
tettlvcs had been hired by the opera.
Tors TO shadow men connected with
thc investigation.
II CHARLESTON. W. Va. June 49,
The Senate committee today rushe,!
solng the examination OF Witnesses in
order 10 dispose OF as many of those
W be heard as possible before leaving
for Washington tonight. The coal
operators who are presenting thci:'
side OF the case had on baud score
CT more of witnesses whose tcstinony
was brief and who they wished to j t.
examined In Charleston. The attitude
~ Senator MARITIME OF New Jersey
who yesterday FLASHED with Quinn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
BANKS.
WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY-Hol
DAY WILL BE OBSERVED.

fairmont banks and biz bushes
houses arc to be closed on Frida,
June Goth. according to Announcement
which has been made at the banks, u
the day Is the anniversary Of tic brit
of the State and has been declared
holiday by Governor Henry y. Ha
field.
The Circuit Court viii also adjourn
for the day. according tc nc announc'
mcnt made by Judge William S. Hay
mend from the bench yesterday.
The hanks have posted notices, as t.
usual when a holiday falls on banl
ing day. stating that they will b
closed, while many of the bushes
, houses are arranging to be closed dur
ihg the day. . 'l'.
A literary entertainment will b
held in the Circuit Court room on FIR
day morning.
The day Will be generally observe
in Fairmont,' while in each district i
the, county, at one or more OF til
|srhocl houses. entertainments will b
held.
The list OF schools where celebr;
lions will be held was printed in tn
1 VEST Eireinian the first OF this wcel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
"sruDY SPANISH, MAN SAYS.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Failurt
OF American educators to take up the
Spanish language is costing them op.
portunlties for, excellent positions in
tho faculties OF schools and colleges
III Latins\merica, was the declaration
made today by DR.. L. a. kalbach, OF
the United States Bureau OF Educa.
lion.
Several such desirable positions, Or,
kalbach added, undoubtedly would be
filled. as result by the selection OF
educators OF other countries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
Recital
Hiss GiNkEt'S PUPILS WILL GIVE
MUSICAL THURSDAY NIGHT.

The following programme will BIZ
rendered by a number OF Iva Giakers
pupils at her home IN Gas;on avenue
thursday evening at S:l5. Parents
and friends cordially invited:
+. G. Rathbunc. . "A May Day )Ducr
Ruth Spcddcn. Iva Ginkcl
Daniel Rowe. ....Thc Contentcd Bir,.
William Foitney
Wilhelm Fink. Pretty butterfly
German Sloan
Ehsirmahh. ......... MELODY of Love
Mary Russell
la kleiHmlcheh. Drum and Trumpe:
'hi kuckcn. Thuringian A..
tD Franz Bchr. ...,....... SGrrHad.l
Sarah Taylor
Gurlitt...............G alop llurlcsqun
James Sloan
Henri Van Gael. The I'uulcts Op. -
Irene Tetrick
Schwalm. ............B Birthday March
EFT Mabel Stdnrkins
Srlndlcr. .......T rnmHc,crs Scrcnadt
Mildred Google
cchndcr. Poet and Nightingale
Brownie Moore Spruill
Franz Gchr. .Gaily Chanting Wait.
Norman Ncy
"ticrbart.........Thc Merry Skater
Lillian DALEY. Iva Ginkel
L!Chncr. Summer OPP. lG9
Marguerite Google
Sartorio. ............ Dreams OF Yout..
Ora Kisncr
!cntainc. .................T The Secret
Marguerite Gilhart
Till. ...............R Robinson Cruso"
Louis Cochranc
b"Io"sk'. ..''.... .....'...N alkctt :
Louise Hall
Pddercwski. .......,... mrnuc.
George irwin
I home. .............Fa piffions ftCscs
Giice. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. butterfly
GenCviCvC Race
EOwalSki. .........M March IIonsroisC
Hilda Bisehof
H0dard ........... Second Mazurkl
Rose Victor
Franz List. Loves Dream
d" Iva Ginkcl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
Women Must Acquire a
b.. Slender G'rIish Figure
IF THEY WANT TO BE FASHION
ABLE-So DECREE THE FRENct
NEWSPAPERS. r.....
TWO WOMEN SEEN ON FRENCH
RACE COURSE CARRYING CAN
AIRY BIRDS

RACE COURSE CARRYING CAN
AIRY BIRDS.
PARIS, JuneB-If'o one isia woma,
and wants to be fashionable she mus
acquire one OF those slender, girl FL
Ercs which, every once in a while 4
out of style buiTncvcr stay out. long
French newspapers which. make 4.
feature OF eXpoundins styles and fad
OF the fashionable rich lady dwclt a
length tn the fashions seen ycsterda.
AT tile Chantilly race meet. Chantill
aud Longchamps are style baruni,
tcrs.
The Stun figure WAS in It's ascend
ancy and among the other thing
noted in the fashionable shade were
Diaphanous waists. small hats, cane
for woman. golden shoe buckles
arklcts with watches set thereon, eli
troidercd skirts and coffurcs MOI
appropriate for grand opera than on
door gatherings.
Two women carried canarEs in sol
cages
There will be another fashionabi
lace meet al Autcrcal next wre,
when further DEGREES of fashion al
expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18

Office OF D. L. Butcher, Rooms 800 and
395, Jacobs Building, in Falrmont, Ma
rion county, West Virginia, on the
26lh day of June, A. D., 1913, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, at whlellftlme
the said creditors may attend, proys
their claims, appoint a trustee, exam.
inc the bankrupt order sales and
transact such other business as mag
properly come before said meeting.
Dated the 14tG day oil June. 1913. Z
z d. L. BUTCHER,
''@.' '';'Ha Referee in sBankraptcysN
June ,1S.l9,2t, u. =. Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Northern District of West Vi

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Northern District of West Viz
.' siufa. IS:
In the United tSatcs District Court
IN and for said district:
In the matter OF Charles l.. Jones AMI
as partner OF S. Jones & Co., as Big
Four Furniture Co.. Dankrupt-No.
325--ln Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Charles l.. Jones,
I OF Fairmont, In the county of Ma,
. rion and District aforesaid, Bank.
y rupt:
{, Notice Is hereby given tina, on The
End day OF June, A. D., 1913. tho said
Charles L. Jones was duly adjudIcatcd
bankrupt: and. that the first meeting
of his creditors viii be held at the law
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
ARREsTEo''oN SERIOUS CHARGE

BENNINGTON. June Isl. NJ
Chapman, 19.year.old Lincoln coun;g
youth. created CONSERVATION on q
crowded street here this afternoon
when he fired several shots at lie:
Adkins. bartender whom he alleged
had takn some money from him. The
shots missed the mark. Chapman wa
arrested for shooting with intent tc
kill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
JOE TAYLOR !.
ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH CUTTING JOHN
kERNs IN CONTROVERSY OVER
THIRTY CENTS.

The case OF the. STATE W. Joseph
ay!or IS being heard in tho circui,
nnrt today. with Judge William S,
laymond presiding.
The ease was the FIRST ono called
his morning, and opened promptly n
Inc o'clock, the Jury being drawn i'm.
nediately and the lawyers maxim.
heir opening statements at once.
The case Is an old one, the affai,
having occurred in last December
when Joe Taylor Is alleged 10 hav:
ut John kcrns at Mononsah, IN
luarrcl over. the trivial sum of thirt'
'ents. which was due for gas bill
The defense In their statement Thu
| morning stated that kcaras, the,
would attempt to show, had started
the fight. and that Taylor was mcrcly
citing in self.defcnsc. while the stair
stated that they would show that Tay
or had made the attack on Kearns.
Attorneys E. F. Morgan, Frank
Amos and NJ. l.. Stun are appearing
or the Defendant. while Prosecuting
'ttorncy Tusca Morris Is representing
| The state.
kearns, tho prosecuting witness,
vas the first witness called TO tho
stand this morning.
| ST. Warrant.
| a charge that Is causing much com.
nent among those who. have heard o.
Il Is that on one day OF the present
month and year. two men. one named
John Abel and the other Frank Ben
nett. went TO kearns, the prosecutin.
witness. and gave his $500 and theI
ordered him to keep quiet or DO done
away with or words to that effect
about what he knew about the Taylo
affair The charge against the tw;
men, in the complaint made and thu
warrant issued by Squire r. Leisi
Fleming, is that John Abel and Fran!
Bennett did intimidate and impede tn,
said John kearns. who was a wines
In case TO be heard In the circui
court OF Marion county. The Two me
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Arr
L Sandy yesterday and are now conar
] ed in the county jail awaiting heal
. ing. 1t is claimed that the men threa
! ened bodily harm to Kearns IL he 7di
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18

strikers carrying guns HAD made u
demonstration he said the guards
we're Increased and armed.
lie declared that the conduct of the
guards was not the cause Of the yari
Gus outbreaks Of violence.
A number of miners were called by
the operators to show that living con.
dttions we're good. Two OF these men
said they had been threatened with
death shortly after the strike began
if they did not quit work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
not keep quiet

not keep quiet T
The following jury was selected 10
hear the evidence IN the case:
David Evans, J. Minor Durham. {.
William A,ha, Spray Morgan, p. &.
Brand, Wayne Shaver. Reuben Andcr.
son. r. Eliza Dodd, ALI Curry, NJ, II.
Barker. D. E, Satterneld. J. W. Boor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18

How many questions do you ask
YOUR friends tsuch as where can ]
find good stenographer::"l which the
want ads, %ilfalways answer for you?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
DIAMOND CLUB
Continued from Page One,

CATION which will likely be concludct
by the end OF the present week.
Gross was reported by the hospila
people to-day as getting along rs nice.
~ as could be expected. He will only
be- at the hospital few days more, i.
lie continues to improve as rapidly as
he has heretofore.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
Sweet Girl Graduates.

The sweet girl graduates who filed
slowly over the green carpet Of the stage
OF Reynolds Theatre Thursday evening
and under boughs OF peach blooms had
arranged stage setting that received
the highest compliments for its appro-
priateness from the big audience that
greeted them. Girl graduates and peach
blossoms somehow go together and this
stage arrangement OF both could not
have been prettier The young ladies,
who were dressed in graduation frocks
OF then owa making during the last
days under MISS Pease OF the Domestic
Science department Of the school, were
Miss Theresa Arm. Miss Ulamee Cobb,
Miss Roberta Tisdale and Miss Lydia
Stone. These frocks we're designed, their
patterns cut, their material pattern cut
and made by these graduates in the
needlework class who have, during 9TH
Or class seasons, gone through the mys-
teries OF darning, patching, sewing on
buttons, and other work that make all
housewives kin. Miss Stones gradu-
alton gown won prize for its exqui-
site needIework. It was made Of en-
broidered yoiIe over foundation Of
taffcta, as was that Of Miss Theresa
Arm, and bordered with knife-plaited
lace. Miss Cobb's frock was also very
elaborate, like these FIRST two, being
fashioned Of draped lace and charmeuse.
Miss Roberta T.sdaIe's achieved distinc-
ton by It's simplicity 81 line. It was q
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
Christian Church Orchestra.

Through the kindness Of R. A. Sim
mons, first violin and director Of the
new orchestra at the First Christian
Church, the orchestra list whose music
added SO attractively to the program last
Sunday at the celebrating Of Mothers
Day, is given. Besides Director Sim
mons, the members Of the orchestra
are: Ralph Quinn, Is. Stuart and Miss
Carrie Beckham, second violins; Mrs.
]. S. Stuart, first cornet; Geo. Mead
ows, second cornet; Charlie Brown, first
clarinet; G. v. Jones, second clarinet.
and Miss BIanch Stuart, organist Cliff
ford Jones is also choir director.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

ceiving. A contest was enjoyed by the
guests. The reception rooms we're dec
GRATED with maple boughs from which
swung various birds painted and cut
from paper, tagged with their explains
tons, such as, The bird that warned
the apostle, = and their names were TO
be guessed. No prizes we're given. In
one Of the reception rooms was large
fortune tree" hung with cornucopias
containing the written fortunes OF the
guests. Delightful refreshments Of pine
apple sherbet were served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06


Mrs Geo. Nash Entertains.
The beautiful new home Of Mrs. Geo.
Nash was thrown open Thursday after
noon to her many friends by means OF
a delightful card party. The reception,
living and dining rooms were thrown
together and decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers. Three rounds
OF rock was played at seven tables,
those playing being Mesdames DIR. How
ard, Ferd Dahnke, Bob White, Chas.
Miles, Jr., Hunter Elan, Morris Miles,
Henry Head, Corker Jackson, Marvin
Blanton, DR.. Butler, Cato Davis, Gully
McRee, Walter Pickard, Mathis, VIII
Nash, Ben Beckham, Posey, Charles
Miles, Sr., Chas. Lyon, D. j. Cald-
well, DR.. Watson, Will Watts, Clifford
Jones, Burney, Chas. Hardy, ]. X.
Murphey, and Misses Elizabeth Watts
and Mary Swiggart The scores we're
kept by Mesdames Eader and Berryhill.
The score prize, bath towel and cloth
with blue crocheted borders, was won
by the score Of Miss Mary Swggart.
Mrs. Pickard cut the consolation prize,
two daintily embroidered guest towels.
Refreshments Of nut and cheese sand
wiches, relishes and pineapple sherbet
was served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

hine, VIII II. swiggart, Granville Sam
ders, Harry Harper, Lewis McAdoo.
Walker Martin, Misses Carrie Jones,
Agnes Coble, Ruby Littleton, Pomona
Pease, Katherine Mays, Mary Andrews.
May Brown, Genevieve Mailing, Mr..
and Mrs. Fank Aydelott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Root. Z. White, DIR. and Mrs. M. A.
Blanton.
The Hopkinsyille (Ky.) Daily Gazette
has much TO say concerning the fine
ball playing Of Leslie (''Necar'') John
son, OF this town, who Is a valuable as
set to their club on the Kitty League
string. leslie is conservative player
and his being let out" to the Kitties
by Swartz, Of Nashville, was safe VEN
ture on the part OF the Nashville man
ager to keep him in fine condition and
training for the Volunteers next season.
Leslie is no grandstand player and has
the happy faculty OF not getting heady
by success nor razzle-dazzled by rooters.
He is what one may call an articled
pupil "-that is, teaching by learning
and learning by teaching. For further
compliments, see Professor Frank Ay-
delott.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
Mrs. Bob Whipple Entertains.

Mrs Bob Whipple was the chordial
hostess Of the Wednesday Whist Club
on the afternoon Of the 18th. The
CHEEKY reception and living rooms we're
attractiyely arranged and filled with a
crowd Of guests who played the regular
auction bridge game at five tables.
Guests outside the club members we're
Mesdames Corker jackson, j. d. Kill
lion, Hunter Griffin, Of hatcher, Miss,
and Fope Herring. Mrs. Eader and
Mrs. Clifford Jones were score keepers.
Mrs. Walter Hendrix was the winner
Of the high score gift, bronze hanging
iardiniere. Miss Ella Whipple cut the
consolation gift. acut-glass mustard pot.
Attractive refreshments were served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

OLIVER'S RED CROSS DRUG
STORE is headquarters for LIV-VER-
LAX. Ask DIVERS RED CROSS
DRUG STORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

The home Of Mrs. H. Z. Robinson
on Exchange street was filed with a
number Of guests, including fifty Of
more, Thursday afternoon, the occasion
being one Of line oF Methodist Church
socials which have kept the hostesses Of
that church circle busy this spring.
This one given BY Mrs. Robinson was
especially interesting, the program hav-
ing been arranged BY Miss Kate Robin
son, who, with her sister, Mrs. White
sell Haspole, assisted her mother ID re-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

quiet little frock, half charmeuse, halt
lace, with acorsage knot OF pink taffeta
rosebuds fastened in the high satin CIR
die. Miss Nina Wilson is the holder
OF the Leonidas Polk Chapter, U. d. O.,
scholarship and will be sent to finish
ing school in Louisville, KY, by this
Chapter Miss Wilson is theadaughter
and granddaughter OF prominent Confed-
crates, and besides the special attach
ment she has to the U. d. is here,
who presented her with a magnificent
bouquet the night Of her graduation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Berryhlll, Editor.
Mrs. Geo. Nash Entertains.

Telephone 40. kindly report as early as con-
venient.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

A pleasant occurrence Of the past
week was the stag luncheon given at
his pretty home last THURSDAY in honor
Of State superintendent Brister by Prof.
Al. @. Mute. Those present besides the
host and his honor guest we're the Board
OF the City High School. including
Messrs. D. n. Walker, r. F. TisdaIe
and S. D. Woosley. Two members who
we're absent on account Of illness were
Messrs. w. Il. White and G. v. Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
PROTECTION FOR CUBA.

| Not long ago our State Department
sent to Mexico what was described as
an ultimatum. 1t was a warning TO the
Mexican government that Americans
and their property must he better pro-
| tectod in Mexico than they had been
| for some time past. So far as appears,
no special consequence followed this
| ultimatum; but, on the other hand,
there has been no report OF any
specially gross outrage npon Americans
since that ultimatum was sent.
Secretary Knox sent an nltimatum
some years ago to Nicara qua, aud he
appears rather fond of sending warn.
ings, counsel and guidance, TO The
weaker sisters among the Americas.
His latest effort in this direction has
been to send warning to Cuba against
4 reported purpose Of the Gomez admin
istration just as that administration is
going out OF Office. President Gomez is
reported TO contemplate the liberation
Of thousands of prisoners, many Of them
being political disturbers, who in the
past have caused much trouble 10 the
Cuban governments. Scnor Menocal,
recently elected President of Cuba, and
who will soon succeed President Gomez,
has represented to our State Depart
ment the danger Of the pardons referred
10, claiming that the release of that
food of prisoners would be detri-
mental to his administration. CONNER
cial interests in Cuba and in the United
States have also made representations
against the alleged purpose of Presi-
dent Gomez, and tho warning from Sec
retary Knox is the result.
There is no doubt but that President
Gomez has mischief in his mind. Our
Government has had occasion to inter
vene during his administration, and
especially during the recent insurrec-
ton To aid in suppressing former
one we sent 5000 troops to the island.
There they remained until thorough
pacifcation and the installation Of the
new set Of officers, which was in
January, 1909, A still larger force was
held in readiness for work at the time
of the revolt a few months ago, but the
marines which we sent there proved
sufficient, the effect Of their going be-
ing more in the nature of warning
than of actual display of force; still,
it was sufficient.
The purpose of our Government with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
TIE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The Presidential electors met on
Monday in the capitals of their va
rious States, and east their votes offici-
ally for President OF tho United States,
That vote gave Messrs. Wilson and
Marshall 435 votes, Roosevelt and
johnson IS, and Taft and Butler s,
o total Of 531. Almost ut the last mo-
mont the name Of President Butler of
Columbia University was substituted
for Mr.. Sherman, deceased, rs Repub-
lican candidate for President.
There is puzzle in this total of
electoral votes, which is given as 531.
The puzzle ccnters about New Mexico,
which in all of the reports that we
havo seen is gwen as having but three
electoral votes, and yet it seems a
clear case that New Mexico must have
four electoral votes, for since every
State is entitled to a. number of cleo
toral votes equal to the number of SEN
ators, added to the number Of Repre-
sentatives which it has in Congress,
New Mexico clearly is entitled TO four
votes. Besides its two Senators
TO which it is entitled as State, New
Mexico has in the present Congress
two Representatives., Messrs. George
Curry, Republican, and II. B. Ferguson,
Democrat. The lists Of the next Con-
gress carry but one Representative
from New Mexico, viz9 H. B. Fer
guson; but so have they done right
along for the present Congress. There
must clearly be mistake in this, for
New Mexico is entitled to two Repre-
sentatives on the basis Of her popula-
ton. Idaho, for example, has two
on population OF
1854. New Mexico, with a little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING

and will return to the party Of their
first allegiance.
AS we have said before. we consider
that the Progressive party occupies pre
cisely the same relation to the Repub
lican party that the Populist party did
to the Democratic party for n number
Of years; and if the Progressive party
keeps IN its separate organization as
long as the Populist party did. it will
keep tho Republican party ont of power
Just that long; but undoubtedly the
Progressive wave will become less and
less as time goes on. and will eventually
subsidc, just as the Populist wave did
with respect to the Democratic party.
1t is political history repeating itself.
the only difference being that the Pro.
are Christening the Republican
party, whereas the Popuhsts chastenod
the Democratic party. In the end. Re.
publican principles, which arc held by
tho majority of the people of this coun-
try. must como into their own and
again be represented in the party in
poWpi.