davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
MAY TAXES SALMON

The Princess May, which ar rived in souinbound shortly be fore noon, after calling in at Inc Ketchikan Wharf company dock, proceeded down to the ketchikan cannery, where she look on 600 cases of salmon faP the H. Bell-Irving company in Vancouver. The fish is last years pack of course, and was needed to finish out shipment of British Columbia fish.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
BRINGS NO COAL

The Santa Ana of the Alaska Steamship company's fleet. made port last night about tel o'clock. She failed to bring any coal, however, in spite Of Charley Taylor's hunch to the contrary. Such a shortage of facl exists on the Sound that vessels are unable tO fill their fuel bunkers, so it is irnpossi- Die to get any for this part Of the world.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
OLD TOWN WILL
 HAVE TO GET BUSY

Dr. John Myers reports that there were two additions to the population of Newtown this morning, a baby boy arriving on the scene at Bert Steers house at 11:15, and a little daughter at the John Sjursen home at t2:45. If this keeps Ip. Oldtown will be left far be- bind in the population race.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
CAN MAN IN TOWN

"Bill" Gould, the cannery machine expect, arrived down from Yes Bay this morning and left on the Berlin for Roe I'oint. He states that the Yes Bay cannery is making cans at the rate ot close to three thous- end cases per day, with the machinery all working in fine shape.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
EDisoN's LATEST

A new disc talking machine. Edison's latest, arrived on tle Spokane this morning f9: lsyus' Store. It is the very newest thing in the talking ma chine line, and like all of Edi. sons inventions is wonder. Everybody and their aunts arc invited to see and hear it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
JUENAuITES ON
 BOARD SPOKANE

Among the Juneau people on hoard the Spokane this morn ing who called on Ketchikan friends while the boat was it, port were Judge J. R. Vim, one of the best-known attor- nsys of the Capitol City ard John Spickett, formerly post master of Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
FRIGHTENING UP
 THE sTEpMAN

Capt. Connell is making a de- cided improvement in the in- terior appearance of the Sted- man bar and lobby by having ( coat of paint applied to the walls and the place furbishe'' lip generally. The new paint improves the appearance of the rooms and makes the light much better.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
THE TOP STORY

Work on the third and top story of the Tongass Building was begun this morning. Con. tractor Quist's crew is making fine headway, and it looks as though the building is going to be ready for business all right during the month of July.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
FINISHES HER CONTRACT

The tug Vigilant of the ket- chikan Power company Is back from her stay in the north. While away she lowed over a million and a half feet of logs from Petersburg and nearby points to Juneau for the Worth .en Lumber Mill.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
HEADED FOR
 FRIDAY HARBoR

The cannery tender Hidden Inlet leaves for Friday Harbns about midnight tonight. H. J. Barton will be in command with Sandy" Clark as pilot The boat will be used in con- function with the company : cannery at Friday Harbor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
re WEAR BRASS BUTTONS

The council is considering requiring the Chief of Police tu wear a uniform. Some ques- lion exists as to what style is tn be adopted, but as long as it has lots of brass buttons and res esembles that of Chief White Of San Francisco anything will d1.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
TEACHERS GO SOUTH

Having closed the school year Mrs. M. V. Combs, c. s. Blake and Miss l.. Arke, all on the local teaching staff, left for the states oil last nights City of Seattle. The former will re- turn this fall, to take up her teaching again.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
CHRIS SHAFTADT IS
 LOST NEAR WRAN0ELL

A telegram from Deputy Mar shal A. r. Schnabel, of Wran- gell, says that Chris Shafstad, cf that place, has been missing since April 18th. The telegram suggests that he is lost in the woods.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30

EdOuard Methot was instantly killed on large transformer OH the North Fork line, near the Ogilyie hridge, at paMspl,; His body was found across ! live wire carrying 10000 volts of electricity.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30

Polite Ncciety of interior Al asKa's biggest mining camp Gas ;'laced the taboo on ''raggin3 The fra;pInal orders of tue Nurtt. nave taken up the nat tors, and have decided tha' Bunny Hugging," ''Turhcy- TrcItirg" tnd the "Tango" and all other ultra modern tero- s:chorcan stunts must not De included lr the programs in Fairbanks. The sourdougk 5 wait nc:!c of their members to emulate the "outsiders': in tllcIr ,utesl dances.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30

It is reported that all ci Frank Manley's mining mach . Inery apparatus and eGnipmes that heretofore has been used in the Hot Springs district on the Fanano is ready for ship- ment to the lditarod on the first water this spring. Manley will confinc his efforts to the last named district.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
WILL "YUMP HIS YoB"


 Ed. Richmond has the States Lee in his bonnet and will quit at inc Ketchikan Wharf about tic first of the month to take a position in the Alaska Steam ship company's offices in Seat lie. When questioned by tic Miner Man he said that he ex- pected to hire a preacher for n few minutes shortly after hi, arrival in Seattle. Carl Aims worth, Mrs. Charley Taylor'S nephew will succeed Ed. In the wharf office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30

Al. Y. Doze has been appoint ed U. 5. commissioner at Me Carthy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30

Work at the kensington mine started up last week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
Higher Rates
Are Necessary
SqysR.R. Mdn
PRESIDENT DELANO OF WABASH
APPEARS BEFORE COM
MISSION.
OPERATING EXPENSES OF ROADS
MUCH GREATER THAN
EVER.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. "a
Arguing on behalf Of the Central
Freight association lines. which takes
in lines from Buffalo and Pittsburgh
west to st. Louis, Frederic a. Delano
Of Chicago president Of the Wa
waYh railway, presented to the In
tcrstatc. Commerce Commission here
today, the claims Of these railways
to the right to put into effect their
tariffs increasing by 5 per cent,
their rate on commodity and class
rreights. This increased tariff was
filed with the commission on Octo-
Der is, last, and was to have become
effective November Is, last, but was
suspended when the commission
agreed to reopen the so-called 1917
case.
"Thc great network of railways
covering the entire territory earned
during the year ending June 30
1910" said MIR. Delano, "239 mil
lion dollars and during the year end
tConErued on Faye Eight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
Another Lake
Storm on Way
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED FOR
FIRST DAYS OF THIS
WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-SovCral
more days Of moderate weather with
sunShine, arc IN prospect for most OF
the country cast Of the Rocky noun
rains, according to the weather By
reau's weekly forecast.
Rains are indicated Monday in
the Southern states" says the fore
cast, but with this exception, gCu-
orally fair weather win prevail 70;
several days cast OF the Rocky noun
tainS. =
Present pressure distribution indi-
cafes the approach Of another dis
.ulbance to the far northwest. Aft
n tho middle Of tho week these un-
scttled conditions will drift eastward
probably reaching through the lake
region into the ST. Lawrence valley
toward the end of the week.
"Thc northwestern disturbance
will be followed by rising pressure
and falling temperature, extending
east ward to the North Atlantic states
by the end OF the week.
There arc no present indications
Of any very low temperatures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
President Has
His Message
NeqrzyReqdy
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION TO
CONGRESS TO BE CONFLICT.
ED TUESDAY.
SPECIAL SESSION WILL MERGE
INTO REGULAR ON NEXT
MONDAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson'S annual message which
he will read to congress will be fin
ished tomorrow but just when it will
be delivered will depend on the con-
VGnience Of both houses in arranging
d joint session. Hitherto the prest-
dents message has been read the
day after the convening Of congress.
1t is expected that the president will
dwell considerably on the need for
carly action on the currency bill and
that he will develop in general way
the attitude Of the administration
toward trust legislation, leaving TO
the congressional committee the task
of writing specific remedies. He al
so will refer to the Mexican situa-
tion.
The long special session of con-
gress promises to merge into the
regular winter session next Monday
with scarcely a ripple of interest in
Washington. There has been a re-
arranging of L:ans on the part OF
President Wilson and the congress
si0nal leaders since it became APP
parent that consideration of the cur
rency bill would continue into the
Continued on rage Eigtf.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
Ninety Million
StampsforP.N M. [. !.
PH1LADELPH1AN is TAKING NO
CHANCES OF RUNNING SHORT
ON CHRISTMAS. IA

WASHINGTON, Nov "a. The
postmaster at Philadelphia is taking
no chances of running short OF post
age stamps for Christmas business
He has Just ordered 90,239,Q0fls&
stamps, values at $l,698, 900. the
largest single order ever made ,by
postmaster. In July, 1918, the Chi
tago postmaster sent in a ,redutsi.3
zion for Tl,SOO,OOo stamps, valued az
%1,53S.OOO, establishing q record
now broken by Philadelphia.
The stamps being sent to Philas
delphm include some Of the new isSS
sue of seven, nine, twelve, twenty
and thirty cent denominations. de
signed by Postmaster General Burief
son to meet the needs Of the parcel
post business. With these stamps
and the smaller denominations all
ready in use, 1t is said nearly every
amsunt of postage from one cent to-
sixty may be placed on package Sbyss
using not more, than two stamps:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
Minister May
Not Suruiue
REV. HENRY C. SMITH THROWN
FROM CARRIAGE DOWN
M0UNTAINsIDE.

KEYSER, w. Va, Nov 24.-Rev.
Henry c. Smith, an aged retired men,
ber of the baltimore cOnterCncQMGth-
odist Episcopal church, has been un-
conscious thirty-siX hours, the re
suit of injury sustained in d runaway
accident while driving out Of kcyser
with James Wilson, mail carrier, Ell
route to Grant Circuit, Grant county.
to assist in revival.
The horse frightened al an automn'
bile and ran down the steep mountain
Aide. Both the clergyman and WIZ
son were thrown out, the latter when
the horse made the first plunge.
4 little girl named Ut clung to the
vehicle while the horse rushed dowa
the hill, the carriage colllding with
another vehicle, the horse breaking
loose. The little girl was unlnjured.
Rev. Mr.. Smith was removed to the
Hoffman hospital. Keyser. He has u
number Of grown children, all OF
whom reside in Washington. He has
a brother and sister in Elkins aud Il
brother in Grafton. His condition Is
critical. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
NO Definite
DATEF|XED FOR
CANAL OPENING
COL. GoETHAEs MAKES ANNUAL
REPORT 70 SECRETARY
GARRISON.
FIRST. DAY oF ACTUAL OPERA
TON DEPENDS UPON THE .
LAND SLIDES.
o,rr-- rH7o,,Yrr,1 1-IYraTc ,EnNFr
CHIEF ENGINEER REVEALS SOME
INTERESTING FACTS ON
ISTHMUs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-No dcd-
mite date for the official opening OF
the Panama cana is set in the annual
report of Colonel George Goethals,
chairman and chief engineer OF tie
canal commission, which mas just
been submitted to Secretary Carr:
son. Neither Is there any prediction
OF when the ships may first pass
from ocean to ocean. The first day
of the canals actual operation still
depends upon the treacherous slides
of Culebra cut and how fast the
dredges can keep the channels open,
1T has been HE general belief
that the effect of the water in the cn'
wGuld tend to retard slides and ex-
perience below the GGtun locks fully
,Conr1ouad on rage seyen.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
Federals On
Retreat Says
Rebel Leader
HAS BEEN NO FIGHTING SOUTH
) OF JUAREz ACCORDING
TO VILLA.
SAYS HE WILL GO AFTER THEM
IF THEY DO NOT RETURN
AND FIGHT.

FL, pASO Tavas NV d So far
as known IN Janrcz todov n GRO hos
hoon m fi~htinC botween no ronols
ana roIorals so,,th ~ 1nnroS TLo
rnhels wprc snroad across thn corn-
trv from east IN wost - mr. "a miIos
son,h of 1onrey last n,cht wh,ln
,hefr commander Coreroi VIA wns
in J,IarcZ ARRANGING to scnd s,,nnI,es
to thom ria rodornIs .ccordirg "a
tr;,Io rotra.tod coturSnv rrn, :. n3int
is miles south of Jaurez which tbcv
had reached in their advance when
they saw the rebels marching out,
villa Immediately canned and does
not know what became of the federal
troops but saws if 'hrv do not attack
him soon. he will press south after
them. His objective is tho city of
Chihuahua. He declares he intends
TO hold Juarcz or die fighting.
rho nr,roino, 1,ntinu ,,., h,a
,,aon = t"otnrn ~ ~ n"s,,"ana n1
.nnco or tho Fo(o~oIa ,oc,, nraoo Mt
dnw ,~oO;nw noor camnlow"oo %
n,;Ios .o"tL of 1uornI VIA" a rohor
of1no' o',n,,, nndor %
,,oIro 1T,a., n,,od - at,n,,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
Not Body Of
Missing LoOer
REMAINS SHIPPED FROM JACK.
SON TO AVoCA THOSE
OF STRANGER.

AVOCA, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Alter
having had shipped herc .fom Jack
son. Mich, the body of man be-
fieved to be james Creme, her ,ftancn,
who disappeared several weeks ago
on the eve of their wedding, Miss
Ella Rynders learned that an error
had been made in the identification.
The mistake was discovered upon the
arrival of the body here.
The Identification was made in
jackson on Thursday by Thomas
Tlatch, who had known Green tnti-
mately, and Miss Ryndcrs at once or
dered the body sent here. 07a
glance was sufficient to convince her
that the body received here was that
Cf stranger.
Greene has not been seen since he
left here for Rochester to buy his
wedding outfit. and the mystery sur
rounding his disappearance Is as
deep as ever.
1t is supposed that he is victim
Of aphasia and is wandering about
the country. The search for him will
now be resumed with renewed vigor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
FiUe Killed In
AnAutoCrash
FOUR UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
AND ONE CIVILIAN LOSE
LIVES NEAR HOUSTON.

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 24.-Four
United States soldiers and a civilian
Chauffeur were killed and another
soldier was seriously injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck and demolished at
Texas City junction by the Calves
ton, Harrisburg and Henderson pas
senger train. Tho automobile at
tempted to cross the track ahead OF
the train and was struck in the CEN
ter.
The Dead;
PRIVATE JOHN NJ. LIVINGSTON,
Battery D. Fourth Field artillery
PRIVATE JOHN NJ. PARKINSON
same command.
PRIVATE FREDERICK D. PROC
TOR, Company NJ. Eleventh infan'
try,
City.
The othor man in the care, Henry
L. Smith, Of Company !, Twenty
sixth infantry, although badly hurt,
probably will recover All the sol
liers were stationed at Texas City,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
All Is Ready
For Wedding at
White House
FINISHING TOUCHES FOR THE
CEREMONY ARE IN
EVIDENCE.
REHEARSAL IN EAST ROOM WILL
COMPLETE THE PREP.
ARAT1ONs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--Finish-
ing touches on the arrangements for
the White House wedding were in
evidence in the historic East room to-
day and rehearsal of the ceremony
late in the afternoon completed all
the plans for tomorrow's program
when Jesse Wilson, tho presidents
second daughter, will become the
wife OF Francis B. sayre.
Gifts and guests continue to ar
rive during the day. While the num-
Der Of guests will be much smaller
than at the wedding of Alice RooSe-
welt and Nicholas Longworth, dis
tinguished company has been invited
and the ceremony tomorrow promises
to be brilliant scene, The house
of representatives has adjourned un-
til Wednesday and while the senate
has plans to work on the day Of the
wedding, It may adjourn in time to
permit those of its membership who
have beer invited to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
Worry Over
High Prices
TARIFF BILL FAILS
TO WORK RIGHT WAY AND
PEOPLE COMPLAIN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.--An in
Quiry into the cost of living with a
view to demonstrating. as far as pos
sibIe, that the Democrats are in no
way responsible is being talked Of
by leaders in Congress. The question
of the increased cost of living is a
sore subject with Democrats these
days. The Democrats promised on
the stump that they, would pass tar
iff bill that would reduce prices to
the housewife, but a good many poo
pie are bCglnning to ask for CXpla-
nations.
Unless a special committee is nam
cd for the purpose the House Com
mittee on Judiciary will pay special
attention 10 living costs. 1t Is under
stood that the commissioner Of costs,
who has announced that he will ask
congress to appropriate 100000 to
enable to make an investigation of
the practices Of so-called trusts, also
will touch upon the subject of the
cost of living. Democrats charge
that overcapitalization is large fac
tor in the increased cost Of living,
and they will dwell upon this point
in official reports that are bound
to reach The people before the con-
grcssionaI elections of 1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
WASHINGTON BELIEVES THAT
THE MEXICAN GOVERN
MENT IS TREMBLING
RUMORs OF RECOGNITION ARE
BEING PRINTED IN MEXICO
CITY PAPERS.
THOUGHT HUERTA is SPREAD.
ING SUCH INFORMATION
THROUGH PRESS. s5

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga. That
President Wilson believes that the
Huerta government slowly Is tremb7
ling, was reiterated today at the
White House, discussing the Gsituass
tion generally the president pointed
out that the local press in Mexico
City could print statements as to tie
future intention Of the United States,
or as evidence of the abllityeo the \
Hucrta government tospread any itlS
preston it pleased through the Mex
lean press. 81
The president referred incidentally
to optimistic predictions during the
last few days in Mexican newspapers i
that recognition Of the Huerta 3goyz5s
eminent 1t is known is irrevokablys
determined under no circumstances
to recognize Huerta.
There were no new developments
today in the situation generally, acsaa,
cordIng to White House officials but y
interest was developed in the prestSS
dents Forthcoming annual message
which he will read to Cohgresss 8lenss
it became known, that among the
subjects to be discussed will be irist
cHdcd statement giving the status
Of the Mexican situation. Iss
The president Indicated that bes
would keep his message abreast ofS
developments in Mexico 80 that his
presentation OF events would be up
to the day OF delivery Mr.. Wilson
expressed satisfaction today, over tie
attitude Of foreign governments and
indicated it was wholly friendly and
showed a desire to cooperate with
the United States wherever possible.g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
Sent To Jail
Because Poor
APPROXIMATELY 10000 SENT UP
YEARLY FOR NO CRIME
WHATEVER.

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-"Out Of $1,000
sentences each year to Massachusetts,
iails and prisons, approximately TO-
900 are not for any crime whatsO'
ever, hut only for poverty" said Gov
ernor Foss in a stateWcnt.
"This happens" he conLInueu
because the law has permitted
judges to throw into Jail persons
who are too poor to pay small fines. :
The governor announced All intcn-
tion of dcvoting considerable tim'
10 prison reform, upon his retire
mcut from office. rs he said he had
become greatly impressed with tho
Injustice Of the present system. IL
Urged that every man sent to jail
should be given an opportunity tC
earn money for the support Of his
dependent family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
Fiiue Murderefs
Are Sentenced
HENrY GREEN ONLY ONE TO BE
GIVEN DEATH PENALTY
BY JUDGE.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Nov. 22.-
Judge James cameron, Of the Mtngo
county circuit court. has sentenced
five of six murdcrers convicted at
this term Of court.
Henry Green was sentenced to be
hanged March for the murder OF
his sweetheart. He was the only one
to receive the death penalty.
James Stokes. a negro, and Blaine
Mounts, aged is, were sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
Walter f4askins and John H. Bush
were each given sentences Of ctgh-
teen years in the pcnitentiary.
joan NJ. Sanderson, a negro. was
not sentenced, as Il motion has been
made to have the jury's verdict Of
first, degree murder set aside,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
UnRnouvr1 Man
In the Hospital
REMEMBERS SOME THINGS BUT
DOES NOT KNOW HIS NAME
Or ADDRESS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Attendants
at the county hospital were unable
today to learn the identity Of pa
tient who came to the hospital yes
terday complaining that he could not
remember his name or home. The
man is about 40 years old and well
dressed. Today he recalled, under
questioning, that he was born in Liv-
erpool. He also remembered that he
taught Sunday school class. The
man went to the hospital Of his own
accord and said he had been wan
dering around several days and did
not know who he was. The initials
&C. c." were on his collar, He said
he was married and had son eight
years old but cannot remember his
name. He recalls visiting several cit
les Cn the Nediterraneah sea and
going to Africa on a transport for the
3ocr war. He is member OF the
Episcopal church. He is an electri-
clan and speaks Welsh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
Native of Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. "a. =.
Lieut.. Hugh Kelly, killed in an aero
plane accident today was a native Of
Kentucky. He had been command
ant at the State university. HC was
a son OF Col. r. NJ. Kelly who was
we'll known for many years as editor
OF the Louisville Commercial.
Fifteen Fatalities of U. S. Men.
WASHINGTON. Nov. z4.-The
death of Lieutenants Ellington and
Kelley today make total of fifteen
fatalities from aviation in the gov
crnment service, thirteen in the
army and two in the navy since eN-
periments first began at Fort Mycr
in. 1908. Seven have met deatn ms
year.
In aviation accidents Of all kinds,
the world over, 36S persons have
been killed since 1908, this years
numbering 1877.
Both aviators were single. I'icu-
tenant Ellington was born in North
Carolina In 1859 and his next of kin
is a brother, ]. 0. Ellington, of Raw
ley, N. G. EIc was detailed to the
aviation service in September. 1872.
and has seen service in aviation fields
ut Murblchead, Mass, College Park,
Continued on Page Ii;Tcel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
Heroic Deed
Of Engineer
REMAINS AT POST AND SAVES
PASSENGERS ALTHOUGH
BADLY SCALDED.

METUCHEN. n. j., Nov, ga.
with seven coaches swinging behind
his engine, William Carr, engineer,
was bringing his express train from
Philadelphia to the Pennsylvania
terminal In New York when, just
This side of Trenton, his locomotive
steam chest exploded. In an instant
he was cnveloped in steam and scald-
ing water streamed over him.
Carr remained at his post, know
ing he must bring his train to halt.
Fe closed the throttle and threw on
the emergency brakes.
AS the train came to jarring
standstill tralnmen and conductors
found Carr unconscious IL his cab.
his flesh terribly scalded, his hand
still on the throttle. He lies in ST.,
Peters hospital lowering between life
and death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-24
Telephones;
Drops Dead
G. M. HOLLAND, WELL KNOWN
ACTOR, DIES SUDDENLY IN
CLEVELAND HOTEL.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov, 24.-E. n
Holland, G5. one of the best known
actors on the American stage. died
at Il local hospital here early today
He came here yesterday for a weeks
engagement. Heart disease was the
cause of his death. At 3 o'clock this
morning Il voice over the phone au'
jured the hotel clerk to send up a
boy quick to Hollands room. The
boy responding found the actor ly-
ing unconscious under the telc'
phone. Doctors were summoned and
worked for hours to restore con-
seriousness.