davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29

lore special term 'of the Federal
district court, with Judge Henry G..
MtDbSenn. or Lyhthbdtg, sof the Vest
ern District Of virginia, sitting for
Judge B. F. KeElar the latter having
been an attorney Interested in the It'll
CATION prior to his appointment to the
Federal bench.
The suit is filed b. Max Lansburg
Jr. of Baltimore, administrator Of his
fathers estate, against Henry B. Nc
Comick and Others.
Two of the defendants are the viii
liam NJ. Ritter Lumber Company and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
e as Gh Is
See Tie 8
Sisters Tonight
Nary,s little lanlb given away To-
night. t :

AZ aryR 3lule IaEfy gwen away, toi
,,,,h4J 4 ~ if geEIl 1
"The Little Girl That He Forgot
written and productivity Miss Beulah
Poynter was the offering Of the Reyes
sisters and their company at the
Grand last night. Miss Dorothea
Reyes 10 the leading role seemed to be
at her best last evening, receiving
many encOres for the clever way In
which she handled this difficult role.
Every member of the company was
cast TO their best advantage, while
the comedy. in the hands of Mr.. Chess
Ter A. keyos, kept the audience in the
continual good humor which he has.
maintained throughout the week.
This afternoon they viii present the
tfree-act farce comedy, 1.-The chauf.
leur." with Mr.. Chef Keyes in the
leading role. Tonight as their fare.
we'll performance strong western
melo drama, The Girl Of Eagle
Rauch," story of the wild and woody
west in The early days, will be the Of.
ierlug. This is an entirely new play
In Fairmont. and no doubt will be
greeted with a large house.
An entire change of specialties win
also be given by Miss Dot Reyes md
Chester a. Reyes, who sing some Of
the songs that he has composed for
the first time In this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29

the Pocahontas Coal and Coke e0H;
pany, which have the timber and
rights III a large portion of nj i.to;
erty. .s.s
The father OF the plaintitf cllss
owned the tract in question which
in. Mcdowell county It was SOLD b
satisfy Judgment contrary, It y 81
legged, to the Federal statutes. dp 2
former suit the elder LapsbtFg lot
the case, but the administrator now.
seeks to have the FORMER judgment
Sc aside aud seeks possession ct tseI
property through a tax sale,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
NJ
.(5|TF .
aNITH BAN]NET
RULGARIANs MARCH INTO TURK
IsA FoRfREss AFTER STUB.
BORN SIEGE.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 30. = Tie
Turkish fortress of Adrlanople was
taken by storm by the Bulgarians
yesterday after fighting Of the most
terrible character since Monday.
The Bulgarian Schipka Regiment
was the first to enter the city. All
the Turkish military depots have been
blown up
Flames are devastating the city AL
an early hour this morning fires were
raging in various sections OF the be-
leaguered city. The maddened popu
lation, whose nerves had been shatter.
cd, by the almost incessant lombard
ment for period OF over five months.
was fleeing about the streets from one
point to another. not knowing where
tG find shelter.
The great artillery arsenal in tho
city was burning and the barracks,
lying between the hospital and the
northern forts were also in flames.
The Bulgarians in strong force
gradually advanced their lines, en-
clrcling the city. and by short PUSHES
The inrantrymcn approached near
enough to prepare for the final rush
On all sides the combined move.
ment of the attackers on the ever.
resisting city was continued.
The Baulgarian inrantr$ had reach.
ed within 800 yards of the main forts
at O'Clock last evening, They in
trenched themselves there while am
munltion aud provisions we're brought
ur from The rear and preparations
were made for the final assault.
The entire line of fouresses de-
fending the eastern side of the. city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
in winfield district; consideration,

in Winfield district; consideration,
$500.
Minerva ]. Post and husband 10
Floyd l.. Hawkins parcel Of land in
the Fifth ward of the City OF Fair
mont; consideration, s. and other val,
liable consideration.
Clyde Z. Hutchinson and wife tC
George II. Nelson a parcel of land in
the Fairmont Development Compan&'s
addition to The City OF Tairmont; con
sideration, 81 and other valuable con
sideration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
Police Court
TWO PLAIN DRINKS SAT IN THE
DOCK THIS MORNING,

Mayor Lively presided at police
court this morning and two men, both
plain DRINKS, were fined 81 and costs
each for their oaemse.
The other man was in Jail, but was
net given trial this morning, owing to
lack of evidence against him, but wit
nesses were called. and the man will
10 given trial this evening at 4 o'clock.
The man was accused OF raising
some sort OF adj isturbance al Sixth
street last night, the citizens out there
TO have the man locked up,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking docs not cure children Of
bed.wCtting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble Mrs. N. Sum
mers, Box w. Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success.
full home treatment. with full instruc.
lions. Send no money, but write her
today if your children trouble you in
this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances arc it can't help it. This treat.
ment also cures adults and aged pcO.
pie troubled with urine difficulties by
day or observation-disclosures.
How long must the pIacard in the
" Window gather duSt before you begin
to ADVERTISE for q tenant?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
100000 INVOLVED IN SUIT.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. March %,
Fifty thousand acres OF rich coal
and timber lands valued at more than
$5.OOO.OG0, are involved in suit
which was begun here yesterday be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29

Adrianople. the former Turkish
capital. wIthstood the siege Of a
great Bulgarian army borrower Ave
months, the first gun having been
fired at the fortress oclobcr 5. Shukri
Pasha, the commander-in.chief. had I'm.
der him within the encircling forts
what was considered the flower OF the
Turkish regular army. The main por.
ton of the garrison consisted OF the
Fourth Army Corps, to which had been
added many regiments and batteries,
who had been drawn in before the adj
iNanctng Bulgarian army.
Ilhe notifications, which have been
subjected TO almost continuous BON,
Dapdment by hundreds Of field and
siege guns for about 100 days. were
very. strong. They consisted OF 40
.mndern forts, composing semi.eireie
round 4he northern half Of The city
from east to west, with minor works
!.between. tOn the south OF the city
there was also a series. of forts, but
much dependence was placed on the
character Of the ground there. which
was formed of treacherous marshes.
The city, contains about 10000 in
habitants. halIof whom are Turks aud
the others Armenians, lsraelites and.
Greeks.
The walls which formerly surround
ed the city had been allowed 20 fall to
ruins ana since the last Russian-Turk-
lsh war, in 1878. the city has been
in a state Of decline. Much Of its for.
mer spIendOr has disappeared, hut
many of its 40 mosques are fine ex-,
amples of eastern architecture.
The cltylms had very varied his.
tory since the foundationin the sec
ond century by the Roman Emperor
Hadrian. A great victory was won
there by the GothS In SIS and anothef
by the Avar Huns in $50. Twice the
Russians have occupied the city, first
il 1898, when they forced Turkey to
give independence to Greece, and
again 1878. when they occupied it
without resistance.
The present siege, however, with an
army believed to be composed of more
than 100000 Bulgariahs and $4,000
Servians. constantly Dombardlng the
city. forms one OF the brightest spots
in its history. The Turkish garrison !
has fought with great valorg making
many energetic sorties and holding
It's own until the last, IN spite of hun
ger and sickness, which have been,
oven more devastating than the bonl-
hardment OF the besiegers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29

eapufed bg . e Bnisaria ns after
MOST ectasulaIi ASSAULT at tie
point OF the bayonet BY long lines ol
infantry which were strentg heped
rapidly By the second Or reserve
lines. The eastern forts soon fell
into their hands and the Bulgarian
batteries were Immediately placed in
possession TO concentrate their fire on
the other works. The way was thus
cleared for a direct assault on the
city itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
PLAN BIC RACE FOR
LONG -D|STA ANCE MEN
Teams Representing Thirteen
Schools to Take Part in
Gruelling Contest.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Teams Of long
distance runners representing thirteen Of
the larger eastern universities and col
leSes. with one from the middle west
nave been entered 10 compete in the
sixth annual cross-country championship
race OF the Inter collegiate Association
OF Amateur Athletes Of America. 10 be
held over the Van Cortlandt park course
In this city November 90 The list as
announced by II, A. Fisher includes the
teams OF Harvard. Cornell, Yale. Prince
ION. Pennsylvania, Dartmouth. Michigan.
Syracuse. Brown: Colgate. Pennsylvania
state, Columbia, Massa chusetts Insti-
tute of Technology and College OF the
City OF New York
The race. which is over @ circuit OF
about SIX miles will be one OF the Sc
vcrest tests required of the college dis
tance runners in several years Three
miles Will be run over turf, one and a
half miles over dirt roads, one mile over
soft macadam and the remainder over
hard macadam and rough trails.
Judged on their early season form and
results in the various dual meets TO date,
Harvard. Cornell, Yale and Princeton ap-
pear 20 be the more formidable contend
ers, Michigan Is the only repres entatiye
from the middle west and although the
work Of the Wolv crimes has not called
forth any sensational reports. the we'll
known ability to develop long-distance
at Ann ATbor makes MlchIgan "A
IactOr TO be considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
GOLD WATCH GIFT
To FRED sVDDCRASS
Oxnard Fans Honor Giant
Fielder; Lobert Races
Against Horse.

ONNARD. Cal. Nov. 1.-THE game be-
tween the Giants and White Sox here
today was stopped after the eighth In
ming for bobert, bearing the reputa ton
OF being the worlds fastest base run
ner, 10 race around the diamond against
a COW pony ridden by real cowboy. The
pony won the race by nose but Lobert
would have won II he hadn't been forced
10 dodge the horse at tbe bases. The
game was won by the Giants. to q
The second feature of the game was
the home run I'm the third inning by
Crawford Of the White Sox. The remain
der or the game was just steady, good
ball playing. with only one exciting sit
uation. The Giants had three men on
bases with two down Daily, catching
for the White soX. saved Benz some
headwork by throwing TO second to catch
Looert Schaefer returned the ball In
time 10 catch Magee out at home.
This Is Fred Snodgyass's home He is
manager OF the winter league team here
and very popular. He was first man TO
bat and as he came UP ne was met by
Charles Blackstoc. who presented him
with a gold watch on behalf of his MANY
friends here. ''-
a crowd of 5000 persons witnessed tho
Safe / lie day was n county holiday
business houses being closed in the sur
rounding towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
COACH TO NAME
FOR CALlFORr

For the first time since
last Saturday by the Univer
ra6o, the University of
men were seen In scrimn1a
afternoon. They lined Up
strong freshman team. 4
and "Pinky" Summer were
scrimmaSe and showed TO
tage. These men are anon
in the college and their pr4
team went far to instIll u
new men, Tra~ers tried OUT
old place at fullback. while
TO the end. "Pinky" Is q
and made some pretty &
strong freshman backs.
II was announced yester1|
teen players would be takeu
trip. As the number Of e14
ceeds this by half a dozen.
lot OF fellows who are gro
about getting q place on q
II is expected that the CO.
known his choice today,
the boys appear for their
this afternoon they will be
where they stand The te|
for Los Angeles tomorro|
they meet the Occidental
and next Wednesday they N
mona team at Santa Ana,
In 1907 the Utah team NJ
fornia and was defeated p{
a team which was ackno~
weaker. The heat was %
the Utah lads could not 81
It After beating St Vino
In the first half. they yer
wilted and In the second
nothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
PLAYERS DEMANDS
BEFORE THE MINORS
May Be Referred to Commit.
tee; Secretary's Report
Full of Interest.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1l,-What ac-
ton will be taken by the convention of
the National Association OF Baseball
leagues on the demands OF the players
fra ternity was a matter OF conjecture
here tonight. Several magnates who at
tended the opening session OF the con-
ventlon today were OF the opinion that
the demands would be referred to d
committee II they were presented on the
iioor of the convention. Others ex-
pressed the belief that the demands
would not be presented.
Twcnty-fou" leagues out Of forty-three
holding membership In the association
were represented at todays meeting, Six
other delega lions, which have been snow
bound at Cleveland, are expected. The
convention will begin actual work TO-
morrow,
Governor Cox OF Ohio and Governor
Hooper Of Tennessee were the central
figures at the afternoon session. Ohios
executive welcomed the delegates TO Ohio
and Tennessee's governor reminded them
that Nashville desired the next conven-
ton President NJ. II. Sexton OF the Ma
tional association presided.
Secretary Farrell submitted his annual
report The report sets forth that the
number Of players drafted during the
year from the minor leagues hy the
major leagues was lightweight, OF which
the National league drafted forty-ive and
the american league rorty-three.
Fitty-eiSht thousand eight hundred
dollars was paid on optional agreements
and $1,000 was paid on the drafted play
crs returnable under the waiver rule
The amount paid for release by pur-
chase Of National association players was
SlSS.25o, and the grand total received
through Farrell's office for drafted play
erS, optional agreement players and re.
leased by purchase players was S4Sl. 500
Secretary Farrcll's rollcall showed one
or more delegates present from the fol-
lowing leagues: American association.
lnterna tional, Pacific Coast. Western.
Southern association, Texas. Central,
New England. New. York State, Three
Eye. northwestern. South Atlantic, Yir-
ginla, Wisconsin, Illinois. Southern Mlchl-
gan, Central association. Ohio State I'LL
@ Sole- Missouri. South Carolina. Michigan
STATE, K T.. Nebraska State. New
fork-New Jersey and California State
Sessions OF the national board of arbl
trauon. which has 167 cases to hear
were begun this morning soon after the
arrival of Secretary Farrell. II is thought
the docket can be cleared by THURSDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Coasters Buy Pitchers.

Manager Arthur Devlin OF the Oakland
Ppacihc league team purchased tonight
Hitcher Geyer from the ST Louis Nafion
aIs, and Manager Hogan OF the Venice
deal Tor Pitcher ChelIette OF the 81 To-
sepH western league team. Hogan also
S6oqSht Second Baseman Leard from
President Barrow and sevora, c,,h
owners OF the 1nterpa tional league TO-
nlght discussed informally with American n
aSsoclatlon magnates and President
S.IlhVinston the proposal for all teams OF
the two leagues to play nost-snssnu
SSmes next year. II Is said that the
pan VIII probabls, be given a test
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
InvOkes HistOry's Aid.
By International News Servtce.


CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Footbau history's
aid was invoked by Professor A. A. Stagg
today In his efforts to set the Midway
title hopes on edge for the western cham
pionship game with Minnesota next Sat-
urday at Minneapolis. The maroon mem
tor recounted TO his squad the doughty
deeds OF Chicago and the Gophers In
past years and the burden of the Grafton
was that the Midway yites can even the
honors In the entire series OF games by
taking the coming battle Make il &
tie was adopted as Staggian watch
word
Some OF the aspiring msroons were sur
prised 10 learn that Minnesota had de-
teated tho Chicago team five times in
history TO four Midway victories
Coach Stagg confined the bulk of the
practice TO signal drill and expressed sat
isfact!on at tho speed shown. Somo Of
the new plays failed at times and the d.
rector declared tomorTow's rehearsal
would be long and important The regu-
lars were all in the lineup and the squad
promises TO be in tiptop shape by the
end OF the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

NJ Ew YORK, Nov. lI-Heinc thinner
~ man, the hard hitting third base
man OF the Chicago National league club.
IS no longer member OF the Baseball
Players fraternity David j. Fultz.
president OF the players orgdnizat ton,
confirmed report TO this effect tonight.
explaining that Zimmerman had been
dropped in July after failure TO pay his
dues. zimmerman owed for six weeks,
said FultZ.
Others also financially delinquent we're
notified that their names had been re-
moved from the membership list Fultz
said, but they were rciustated after their
applications We're approved by the advis-
ory board.
Zimmerman can join again by applying
formally for reinstatement, but. accord
Ing TO Fultz, the Chicago player has not
evinced a desire 10 do so F'ultz attrlb-
utcd Iimmermans attitude toward the
fraternity as indifference and not as
meaning that he was hostile toward it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
MERCHANTS cL|
XMAS SHOPPEI
EARLY TIN

Local merchants are ~
early Xmas business TINS ~
years the newspapers M
public TO do their shopp"
10 prevent the tedious
hours OF overwork store 81
ally put 10. Early snvpt
a splendid opportunitE !
Saturday morning III . -
tremendous sale OF tewe'
mence at Cline's JeweIrt
Mt II East Broa dway. near
Saturday mornings new"
account and particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
A Maker OF Health

A good honest medicine like Foley
Kidney Pills gives health TO many fam.
lies, Mrs. o. Palmer, 635 Willow ST.
Green Bay, Wis, was seriously i'll with
kidney and bladder trouble. Mr.. Pal
mer writes; my wife is rapidly re-
covering her health and strength due
solely TO the use Of Foley Kidney
Pills schramm.Johnson, Drugs, "The
Never-Substitutors.' Five (5) Good
stores, Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Nebraska Has Hopes.

LINCOLN, Neh,, Nov. 11-While the
football outlook on Nebraska campus to-
cheering bit OF news. II was that Half
back Rutherford. III for nearly a week
OF tonsilltls, is mendiug. The doctor at
tending him has given a partial promise
Rutherford has gained more Yards et
straight football this season than all the
rest OF the team. and TO lose him in the
critical game would be regarded by the
coaches as calamity, Captain Purdv
was out In suit this afternoon but he
is limping and his entrance into tho Sat
urday game Is uncertain There was a
variety OF drill today. with a short session
OF lively scrInmage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
BROWN BASEBALL MEN
ORGANIZE FOR 1914

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Nov. Hilary
Il. Pattee was engaged for three yea rs
as coach Of the Brown university baseball
team and the 1914 schedule was adopted
at meeting OF the athletic board to-
day. The important games include the
following:
April lS-Princeton at Providence.
April 25-Yale at Providence
May University OF Virginia at Proyi-
dence.
May 20-Yale at New Haven
May 27-Prlnceton at Princeton
May 30-Harvard at Providence
June 6-Harvard at Cambridge.
June 12-Cn!versity OF PennsyIvanIa
at Providence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
ROLLER TRA|VSl
HIS WIND ON
Nelson Plays Han
Way of Exercise; !;
Interest in Ma
By "Bud Fl,

DR.. 3. +. Boiler and Ge
who are matched to meet
wrestling match at the CA
Friday night. put in a hard
yesterday in preparation for
Roller was out on the roa,
early. He tramped all oye
northeast of the city and di
until nearly noon. He is q
training exclusively to road
realizes that in this altitude
the most important consider
believes that road work
method OF training TO perfec
Roller has wrcstled in neari1
IN the union and should
versed on training as any n11
game today. He has the adj
college education and Is
physician.
He VIII he several pounds
Nelson when they step on tn|
weighed u little more than
yesterday after returning frr
work, and VIII proba bly, tai
pounds between now and the
son VIII step on the mat W1|
tie more tnan 100 hounds, b|
solid bone and muscle, as fo
hard for this match and will
condition 10 put up the bout
Nelson was also put on tn|
Lerday forenoon for sevral h
the afternoon he varied hit
playing a few sets OF hand1|
Frank Short OF the flre den
Harold Dent and Gin NuttaI
Of The Deseret gymnasium.
60 me OF Ina ndbaIl In the
courts and won the last two
best two out OF three matcn
game was won by the Deser|
score Of 2l TO 10. while the I1
~ To II and 2l 10 10 In
ire department boys. i
Nelson felt that this was &
for the afternoon and did
wrestling
A surprising amount OF iu|
ing shown in the match an
seats are already coming ~
sale will start this morning
sion Ci~a- stare 100 South nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Yale at Work.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1i.-Yale
football coaches gave the varsity eleven
Just SIX minutes OF scrnmage practice
this afternoon, In which the varsity So
down the field In short rushes for q
touchdown without being stopped The
remainder OF the practice was taken up
with signal drill. There Will be long
scrimmaSe tomorrow, it was announced,
That Will be the last before the Prince
Ton game Saturday.
Captain ketcham went back 10 his old
position at guard today and Red
Brann. who has been out OF the Rame
on account OF injuries. played right end
IN good form. II was said tonight tina {
this change probably would be perne nent
There was mass meeting OF Yale stu
dents tonight at which coz ches spoke.
and songs and cheers for the Princeton
game were rehearsed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Sell Racers at Lexi

LEXINGTON, KY. Now q
OF high-class thoroushbren
sold at auction today. sne
one of the most lmportant
the south in years. CnTls|
mare. brought the top prlc<
Kenneth Alexander OF Lexiu'
Ing her for $4,000. Anotner
Might, brought $1,000. Tne
Jack Akin and Sain VIII
hammer before the sale cio7|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Shakeup at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov ia big
shakeup was made In the Harvard team
today when Hardwick was shifted from
backneid 10 end. Storer moved back 10
his old position at tackle. IIItchcock
moved into guard, Bradlee taking Hard :
"icE's place In the backneld. with Cowan
es hrst sub. The team az a. lined up to-
day was: Left end O'Brien. left t1ctis
sstorer; left guard, Peunock: center.
Soucy; right guard. Hitchcock; right
tackle. Gilman. right end. Hardwick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Penn in Good Shape.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE uni
versity OF Pennsylvania football team
lined up against the scrubs today on
Franklin field In the final scrinmage in
preparation for next Saturdays game
against Michigan AT Ann Arbor. Ali the
regulars took part In the practice and
appeared IN good condition. An X-ray
examination OF Minds's shoulder which
was Injured In the game with Dartmouth,
showed only a severe bruise The team
VIII leave for Detroit at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow.