davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
DUKE APPEAL TO
BE GIVEN QUICK ACTION
(From Fridays Daily.)

According to kilograms received
in this city yesterday by Robert E.
Morrison from T. P. Littlepage, the
attorney Of Washington, having
charge OF litigation of the Arizona
Land and Irrigation Company, the
appeal of John Duke to the Secretary
of the Interior will be considered
within the next two weeks.
President Watson of the company,
Col. f. P. Thayer and several of the
principal stockholders are in that
city and state that if a favorable de-
cision is given the company, they
will leave in few days afterward
for Prescott. Geo. A. Thayer, who
is at Indianapolis, will also return
with them.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
THREE ALIENS To
COME UNDER
NEW FLAG
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Denis Harrington, Isadore Altman
and Emil Kovacovich of Jerome, yes
terday filed their final applications
to be admitted as citizens and on
August ], their cases will be con-
sidered
Mr.. Harrington in taking the last
step to get under the starry folds of
old glory. stated he was a native of
ireland, but home rule being in the
dim distance, he desires to be reliev-
ed of the burdens OF having any.
thing further to do with the Eng
hsh crown. As equally emphatic
were Altman and Kovacovich, Of
their mother country. Austria Their
emperor has ruled unwisely and driv-
en- them and other out of the cotln-
try, they state, and whether they
are admitted as American citizens or
not, neither will return to their ma
tive heath.
Vouching for the excellent char
acter of all applicants are John Opp
man and Chas E. Hughes both of
Jerome
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
FROM MUD Hut
TO BIG STORE
OWNER

DUBLIN, April lI.-When Owen
Mcguire lett an Irish mud cabin
away in Connemara IS years ago to
seek fortune in the United States,
no one realized that he would one
day become one of the most flourish
ing merchants in his native Galway.
At any rate, this is the prospect
that now presents itself to those who
have lived to remember the bare
footed youngster who set out on his
career with a passage ticket to St.
Louis, one suit of clothes, which he
carried on his back, and something
like s. in his pocket, which was
subscribed by sympathetic neighbors
quite as poverty-stricken as he was
himself
Twelve months ago he returned to
Ireland, and, surveying the scene
and calculating his prospects, he de-
cided to spend the remainder of his
days in the home of his fathers. The
land upon which he had spent his
youth had no longer any attraction
for him. The industrial activities
of the United States had almost caus-
ed him to forget that he had ever
seen a pillow or dug potatoes on the
mountain side
Industry combined with we'll di-
rected speculation i'll mining, has
helped Mcguire to make his pile in
the United States, and with $250,000,
which he says he has at his COM
mand, he is going to set up huge
store in Connemara. which will have
a capacity for supplying the whole
of that region.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
ARE
GIVEN COLD
WELCOME
Industrial Workers Take
A Hasty Leave Of
Grand Junction
By Associated Press.

GRAND JUNCTION. (Colo.).
April 11.-Confronted by a hasty or
ganization of business men, high
school athletes and members of the
Union labor locals. sworn in to pre-
serve the peace, a band of more
than hundred Industrial Workers
of the World waiting here for re-
Inducements from the West to
march to Denver, silently stole out
of town tonight. Three thousand
people thronged the streets until a
late hour. Some of the workers
left afoot and others on the train,
paying fares.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
AUTO ACCIDENT
IS FATAL TO ELDRIDGE
From Friday 8 Daily

Near Reno, Nevada, last Friday J.
Nelson Eldridge, a mining enei-
neer, was instantly killed in an au-
tomobile accident, being thrown
down an embankment and sustain
ing broken neck when he alighted
on a post that projected from the
ground about five feet He never
uttered a word when associates
reached his side.
The deceased came to Prescott
from the east early in March to
make examination of mines in the
Turkey creek district, but the deep
snow prevented him and a probable
investor from going into the field.
Information also was received yes
terday of the death of Alfred Hyatt.
a miner, who was blown to pieces
by the premature explosion of giant
powder in railroad work near Las
Vegas, Nevada, about the middle of
March. The deceased was in charge
of firing a round of eighteen holes
in cut, and it is said that the
defective fuse was the cause of the
accident, the explosion taking place
within five seconds after the eighteen
inch fuse was split. His body was
frightfully mangled and was unrecog-
nizable. The deceased left this
county about three years ago, and
leaves a wife and two daughters in
Wichita, Kansas. He was aged
about AZ years, and bore splendid
name for industry.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
BROKERS
TAXED TO Do
BUSINESS
Fees to Form Fund For
Advertising State
Of California
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO. April 11.-By
vote of 20 to 8 the Senate passed the
bill providing for the licensing of
real estate brokers and statesmen,
prohibiting dealings in land by 9th
er than authorized brokers and ere
ating from the license fees received
a fund to be spent in advertising
California throughout the world. The
measure had the support of real es-
tate men.
The Assembly defeated the Sen
ate bill to permit the suspension or
expulsion from public schools of
those having in their possession, or
smoking, cigarettes upon school pre-
misses.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
DUCHESS CONNAUGHT
IS OPERATED ON.

LONDON, April 1O.-The Duchess
of Connaught was operated on this
morning at Clarence house by Viii
liam Arbuthnot Lane, chief SURGEON
of Guey's hospital The operation
was severe but it was said the pa
tient bore it we'll
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
ATWOOD MUST
MEAN WHAT 1T SAYS

WASHINGTON, April lO.-Repre,
sentative Murdoch, progressive lead
er of the house, today introduced a
bill making a penalty of from $500
to $1,000 fine and one year in prison
for marking clothing call wool when
it is not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
smith-Haymond.

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Raymond, daughter Of Mrs. Mark
Raymond, to Mr.. Frederic o. Smith, Of
Akron, O., was solempized quietly this
morning at the home of the bride in
Castor avenue. The ceremony was
performed at nine O'clock By Rev. A.
II. DeQyin, OF! Christ church, and was
witnessed by immediate relatives
There weresno attendants. The bride
wore a coat suit of navy blue ratlne'
with accessories in harmoniSIns
shade.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith left on the 9:4S wtst
bound train for Akron, o., where they
will reside.
Miss Raymond nov Mrs. Smith Is a
member OF a prominent West Virginia
family and Is popular among a wide
circle OF friends, Mr. Smith formerly
resided in, Canton, o. but is5uog con
nsctedl with the Supply Hardware %,
W ssAsSsgli sssS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
|Isabrics FOR Spring and Summer Of
Which Newest Gowns Are M de

Women who visited our Store during the Operng
gFnaturalIy be interested in the fabrics OF which the
Beautiful new gowns ard suits we're made o.! There is
noticable difference il the materials as noticeable as
III 5styIe themselves And the woman WHO decides
to reproduce some Of these new ideas, must, know
where to find the materials that will produce the cor
Erect appearance.
Women who have shopped all over Fairmont tell
ls that
Nowhere have they found finer and fuller stocks
+ than AT Hartley's.
yoiIes exquisite and very soft and
silk stripe self color suitable for street and even
& Ing wear
Striped Raine beautiful Illuminated effect Pink Blue ana
E White With contrasting stripes Of solid color. SHa
30 and 35c.
dyed mereerzd CLOTH with ed CLOTH with line" finish all the
29c.
Woven Flaxons, range beautiful patterns pretty mix
$tures desirable coors. eaa
55s5 25"
distinct novelty in all the sulgar patterns and color
combinations -.
atne suttnss very good color mix
@tarss, 25c 10 Sl5O
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
HR.R,R! ANOTHER GOLD
WAVE HEADED THIS WAY,

WASHINGTON, D. G., March "a
Abnormal storm activity and marked
IFIuuuations in temperature VIII pre-
Vail the countrSovcr during the com
Ing week, accordIngSto the weather
bureau Nexpcrts, III. ID -
"A storm center Sunday over the
Rocky Mountain region" the; bureaus
weekly bulletin says, will move rap.
Idly northeast, accompanied by shift
|, ing gales; it will be preceded by rains
and much warmerat thebeginntug of
the week in tic Eastern and Southern
States, and be- attended by SHOWS in
the Northwestern states and along the
rorfhern border, It will he follower
by decidedly colder weather Monday
...n .uesoay Vvrthe Middle Mese
and the Southwest, and TUESDAY and
Wednesday, generally east OF the Mis-
slsslppl river,
Another disturbance of widespread
Influence will develop in the Far
West about Wednesday or Thursday,
move eastward, attended by rain in
Nsouthern and probably snow and rain
In northern districts and cross the
.gteats csntra yalIe Thurs os lFFts
i. Z ~ I Z. nj, IL Il, fSs EridAV ni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
Return to School.

JOHN Stoetzor. WHO has been home
for the Easter vacation, went to Nor
rgntown this morning for brief visit
On route to Lawrcncevlllc, n. j., where
he attends the Lawrencevillc school
lie was accompanied to Morsantowu
hs his parents. Or. aud Mrs. II. G.
Stoctzcr aud Mrs. John Brown, the lat
ter OF Morgantown, who was guest
at the stoetSer home for Easter Sun
Guy. Mrs. Stoetzer will spend several
days in, Alorsantown but Dr. stoetzcF
will return tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
YPCRSO.NALSz
~ PEOPLE.
las THEY CONE AO@

Mrs. Mary Shaw. OF Davis, is IN this
city, the guest at the home OF her son.
Mr.. A. E, Shaw, in Locust avenue.
Mr.. c. L. Pell this morning left for
his home in Davis after short visit
in this city at the home Of A. E. Shaw.
Miss icre-nace returned yes
terday from Clarksburg where she had
been the guest Of friends for several
days.
Miss Bertha tltIspent Sunday with
friends in Fairview.
Arthur Brobst, OF Connellsvtlle, Pa
spent Sunday with his parents MT
and Mrs. $. ]. Brobst.
Miss Margaret McSulty spent Sun:
day at her home In Connellsville' Pa
Jack Colburn spent Sunday at his
home in Frostburg, Md.
Miss Grace Pickett, who had spen'
the winter with relatives in Kansas
1 has returned home. En- route here
she spent Two weeks with friends III
Parkersburg. ~
Mrs. Murray Dickerson and daugh
ter, Martha, returned last week from
St. Augustine, Fla, where they hac
! spent several weeks.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Foster has returned from
Mt. Clemens, MIchs where she had
spent the past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newberger, Of
Parkersburg. have been in the city for
several days, the guests OF their
daughter, Mrs, Bert S. Leopold, i'll
Fairmont avenue.
Lindsay Howard, who had been the
gucst OF relatives in the city. returned
to .Johnstown, Pa, Saturday
Mrs. Jas. Stuart, Of Clarksburg, who
had been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. l.. G. Race, for several days, went
to Motgantown today to visit relatives.
Miss Repta McBee, Of MOrgantown.
spent Sunday here with her brothers,
Messrs. p. G. aud Claud McBee.
Miss Mary Mestrezat, who had been
the guest Of friends here for, several
days, has returned to Morgantown.
Mrs. MIC. Russell, who had spent
>tae Winter with relatives III Balti-
more, is here to spend few days with
her daughter, Miss Mary Russell.
a REMARKABLE COLLECTION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

Carly 10 ldlN dOOuC tol'r, Ot'V u'o :,
Of customers already asking to see them
is a sign that it is none too early-to invite
your inspection.
The Hartley Body Brussels Rugs are
much heavier and closer woven than the
average Brussels rugs on the market. On.
" the best imported worsted yarns used
thus assuring permanent colors and SER
wceability; and we do not hesitate to rec
omend these rugs for any room requiring
an exceedingly practical and easily cared
yrug-in many handsome designs and col.
orings.
From $2.75 to $49.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
At Country Club.

sErot1, all Indications, the attendance
5oE Country Club members at the East
eFsdinner dance tonight will be the
largest OF. any club event to this time
aiselaborate menu will be served and
;tlts dance Will follow the dinn9EsS. The
esdenza orchestra OF clarksburg VIII
rondersnusic for tile event, .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

Ing and instructive artiel & wsfesaeses
compiled than will crowd the i3pslge
Of the magazine Of next sunaaS % Seyl
York World. Briefly. some otS them
are: "Thei costllest Stamp in tlie
world.n Dangers OF tie
York's Real 'FlrsttS lighters 'Aiilrs
ycls in the Realms OF eienee
Science Of Lip.Reading, The y. 81
Actor" by William Collier Iso'
nance OF the Jungle, = aftlcle Sapout
beauty, health and fashions Aud
don't forget the 1spase 5elSs E'ceIs,
and there'll be words and mpsls q
great song march by Sousa. 0tdeE The
Sunday World Ii, y8nce
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
Postponed Entertainment

The entertainment to have ,been.giv.
en- this evening at the Fifth ward
school, by the Jolly Girls" has been
postponed until Thursday night Of this
week on count OF the lecture 70 Ne
gwen IL tAs eFmsl ssliool 3tAas sysl;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
BUTTONS

- here IN conceivable sye smallest dot and made
Of almost every available maerapear @ ivory crystal metals W
vets, satins, silks, rhnestones ETC. $500. 4. ....a
skirts Of the mode are et silk pearl and bead combinations
All our Trmnns Buttons classified and shown IN sample
Books so easy the whole stock IN avery short time
and select what is best for the purpose
,d.r such favorable conditions prices reasonable
Floor L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
.Mllsa Rarnes Hostess.

Miss Ethel .Rnrncs was hostess to
tic Sewing Club on Saturday after
noon at her home in East Park avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
Beauty In the Home

.a Nsarlv everyone has been III home which seems
10 have an atmosphere of especial charm Everything
FITS and there is evidence Especial taste in the sell
ection or the furnishings
sAll Of us would like such a. home and Harteys
Store this Spring shows how readily anu inexpensive
81 such ahome may be achieved ::
sure Satisfaction Here In the New Summer Furniture
hichsare presented in stic settings on fourth and
{ fifth floors
most admirably combined in cur furniture graceful
ness in shape smoothness and brlancy in polish at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
Very Special

75s 10 S1.5O
Fire Rstine Nccicc Bindings
8 to 8 in. wide, in handsome
patterns, light, airy, exqui-
sitely fashioned hand work
o. the most careful manufac-.
ture
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

Ing by the famous comedian, Ralph
Parlette. sEt-a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
To Entertain.

Mrs. Clarence Bloom will entertain
the Young Married Womals Club on
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Chicago street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

3tisticness in carving and brightness in
,trimming that make every article excep-
tfonaIly. attractive, and priced moderate
ysloW ,,g,g.,..,y
Come, in and examine at your leisure,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

PERSONAL---VERY. tsr r
turn CT Gold Butterfly plaTteaa ela
taken from HarsIeY.s Store lsslitg
room, saturday,Ma 2e
S$24,3t u. =. lsAl.sf1aEgssNA;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

lcr's turned q respectful but obdurate
ear.
ours is not that sort Of establish
mcnt. the senior Of the house would
state. I'VE recognize the merit Of your
Arguments and realize the advantages
that might accrue from a change in our
set policy; but We have no wish so to
popularizc our merchandise. Thus far
we have always found q ready market
for our output, and we believe that our
retail agents would hardly favor our
adoption Of uuiignifcd methods Of
promotion.
Persuasion and ingenuity alike failed
to affect the iinali'y Of this viewpoint.
Glow in the world DO they manage
10 hang on" advertising man after
advertising man would ask himself.
But in the face Of every TYPED, COM
petition Tuylcr's seemed to hold its
own.
Our goods are backed by enormous
advertising, explained the representa-
tivcs of rival concerns. They reach
YOU hal. sold
I'VE will grant that, would respond
the Tuylcr distributors; "but there is
recognized merit in the Tuylcr prod
u.t. and we can't afford To- drop a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
Would KEEP ALI
FIlIPEN0s| IN
philippines

~ 4 g. -
MANIiA Opposition to the emf
grafton Il Filipino laborers from the
islands b. Hawaii is contained In a
resolution passed by the first labor
congress- of the Philippines at It's
closing 4ssion on May and the
secretary of the organization is EN-
poweredEto send letters TO the yarl-
Gus neSjpapers here requesting that
they retain from publishing any
article, advertisement or complaint
which encourages immigration TO the
sugar esates of the Hawaiian arcnl-
pelago. .....
Circlil;r letters to this effect have
been seit out. to the several news
papers ~ Primitive r. Cruz, secre-
tary of the. labor congress, asking
them-if they publish such an
nouneerheIts- refrain from doing
SO in fut6fe, and to accede to the
suggestion of the labor. congress,
''as It has no other purpose but the
good, progress and prosperity of these
islands, for the interests of which, we
believe, your paper is published.
A written answer defining the
attitudes Of each newspaper towards
the question, is suggested IN the
letter OF DIR. Cruz. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
DRYDOCK Loss
NAY FALL ON
CONTRACTORS
(contInaed from PAGE onel

CONTINUED from page one)
manager OF sthe Hawaiian Dredgins
Co., which represents the San Fran.
cisco Bridge, Co, the original con.
tractors. We are ready to 90 right
ahead with the work, as soon as the
word Is given As to the financial
end. have no idea what adjustment
will be made.
Admiral Moore said that no further
information had reached the local ma
val authorities since sthe report was
forwarded,
THE board which met here recent
ly passed on the suitability of the site
for q drydoek Abuilt according to the
original specifications, said the com.
n1andant. The matter Of financial
adjustment did not come under con-
sideration and can say nothing in
that connection.
It is possible that the navy depart
ment, through the bureau Of yards
and docks, may come to q satisfac-
tory settlement with the contractors
as to the monetary loss, but il this
matter can not be. determined this
way, the question may have to go be-
fore the court OF claims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
SCIOFIELDlOST
OfMAGN|ICENT
(. DfTANCB soon

Schofia Barracks, aeady an army
post Of agnificent disnces, is soon
70 becorr even mo1- spread out
When thdrlrst Infantriis transferred
10 the sitof the pertinent post al
Cashier, Ebbably earlNn September
and the Forth Cavalrynoyes into its
new post MT spring, twill be a mat
ter of som three mild between the
extreme Guide buildi4s of the post
As quartersbarracks I'D stables are
being PROVED at thanew post for
snly eight trpps of cavlry, one squad
ron of the hurth Cavity will prob
ably remailfn the lesent canton
ment, so tha the regiment, although
stationed at Ae same bost on paper,
Will in realit be in kery extended
order.
The news vt temporary canton
ment is to bel ected Or the First In
fantry has bef reeeiVd with Joy by
the members the regiment. who
have been undacanyas for more than
a year, but til fact hat their can,
comment is to boo far separated from
the present POI with rs amusement
hall. hall fields Nd places for recrea.
ton, is not quit6 pleasing.
Major B. Fran Chatham. depart
ment quarterma has funds at his
disposal for houhg IN the mobile
troops of Oahu, IA the exception Of
the signal compar now that the new
fiscal year has me certain running
funds available.
Twenty-six thous d dollars Is avail
able for completing he infantry GUAR
tors at Cashier, til being ample tt
finish the houses, make them II
every way comforta& for the officers
In addition, there iIs50O0O for tenn
porary quarters, AMI this WIN be. d
w.ded between ShaftM and Schofield
the former getting $4,000 The s27.
600 remaining will hid cautonmenl
barracks for the Fir Infantry. iusl
In the rear of the Ste Of the pro
Iosed permanent barracks at the new
post. on the ground ultimately intend,
g Tor the parade grou.,d. A portion
d this sum will be used to enlarge
he company barracks Of the Twenty.
18th Infantry these barracks having
neen built for maximnn strength of
- men per company. instet1 q a 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
new DIVISION
Will Open FOR
BUSINESS TODAY

A new department. will be opened
today whicI may be known as the
marketing Division OF the Hawaii aeri.
culture experiment station. The an.
preparation made by the last iegisla.
ture when It abolished that division
of the botrd of immigration and
switched tie appropriation for it to
the experiment station becomes eff
fectiye today. "a
DR.. E. VI Wilcox, of the station,
will be at the head OF the new de-
partment. Plans of broad scope that
he has utIned with the view. of es-
tablishing p the territory a number
of interloeAng marketing stations %
the end that the fruits and vegetables
grown on tie islands may be directed
to the best markets.
1t may 4e some weeks, says DR..
Wilcox, before the associations are
completed, but no time will be lost
in assisting the producer in market
ing his prsducts. Three sub-stations
will be opened soon, probably one on
Maui and tBo ON Hawaii.