davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
HELD FOR DEPORTATION
Two Men Charged with Working Con.
IiIcuGs. i.nI.if III I'll, lAis.i.

ST. Louis. May 23--t;rorgc Michael
and Joseph III. George are held by I'm
migration oiliciais here, and win be
recommended for deportation on the
ground that they worked u confidence
game on fr, sident Wilson. Senator
stone. OF Missouri, and Secretary Of
war Garrison. The men were ar
rested here after soliciting funds from
the Business Mems League for an or
phanaEc In Syria. They showed let
torS or rec Jmmendation from President
wilson, senator Stone and Secretary
Garrison
Investigation. II was said revealed
that the letters were BOGUS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

T.. l.. Meares. IA wholesale lumber
manufacturer OF Seattle. Wash. who
Is champion Of the I-Cept postage
proposition. viii bc in Richmond this
week. and on Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock. viii address u fnretin,; uf the
Rotary Club. which VIII be held In
the business Mems Club rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

worry rod. scAly s?otscom-
ing lrst on her temple.
i no spots were Ahous
tho size OF = half dollar.
They would Itch and
make her crosa aaG
would burn so sue could
not slesp "a might. They
bcHaL "a sprsAa and
looked rral ugly Ard
made her hair look rough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Marriage License
A marriage license wa. issued Yesterday in
tho Illus tinGs Court Ia John Il Christian and
Annie Hartman kerans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
ChurKcd with nrcnkins Into Club.

Hhch Morehead. colorcd. sixteen years
OLD. was arrested yesterday on IA charge
or breaking Into the Monroe Social
club. 3l5 North First Street. and steal.
ing a lot or wine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Concealed weapun Charge.

Joshua Clark, c0lorcd. was arrest
ell last night on Il charge uf feioneous-
~ cutting Emanuel Lewis. He was
also charged with carrying n con-
ccaled weapon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Tickets also good tfrom and 10 Rich.
mono only) on the Cannon Ball. leav-
ing Richmond a. NJ. and leaving
Norfolk i:15 p. NJ
FURTHER Information may be oh
aimed nj the office OF District Passen-
ger Agent. Ninth and Main streets
PF re Madison 4S7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
RURAL ROAD MEETING
DRAWS MANY COUNTIES
Large Delegations From Thirty EK-
pccted to Attend First Con-
Scntfon Here.
WEDNESDAY SIC
OPENS
MORNING
Preparations for Great Thrce-Dny Sea-
sion Neariy Complcte--ConSrcssr
Montague Among Speakers.

Preparations for tho first convcn-
ton OF tho Rural Road Improvement
League. which Is scheduled TO meet
mere on Wednesday for n threo-day
session. arc nearly complotc. Reports
received by officials of the leagu.a
if'ilcafc that at least th.rt:' counties
home widely separated section, OF
the state. Will send large delegations
she list of speakers Includes many
men well-kEowa In the COOL roads
movement mia agricultural develop
mcnt
!, Registration booths with DO opened
IN the lobby of Murphy's Hotel md
The Jefferson Hotel carly on Wodnes.
day morning. The delegates. ns ,hev
arrive. Will register. and be given
= book OF tickets to admit them to
me various entertainments planned for
the convention. Several OF tho the
atres OF the city have given tickets
Tor this purpose.
The program provides FOR the fol-
lowing features:
Wednesday,. 10 o'ciock-nusiness
Mnrphy's Hotel auditorium.
oclock--First open session. ad
dresses OF welcome by MAYOR A!nsiio.
Governor stuart, and J. Sheppard pott..
president OF tho league.
ociock-Alotion pictures OF road
"urk In the Jefferson Auditorium
thursday. 10 Observation-Disclosures ,..-
"ion at the Jefferson
o'clock-Busin SIS session.
at Jefferson '"''~S'
rrloay, 10 oclock-Business session
ciock-Road DEMONSTRATION IN lnc
c"uh'S. under direction OF l. NJ Me-
lure Julien Gum ana Henrico Board
OF Supervisors
ociock-At,cnd opening OF new
flrSt Regimen Armtry.
saturday, 10 ocicck--MorninS bust
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
Consolidation
Coal Company
To Coal italy
ASTHs Eae IasiD : spe eiaI11 Slors tor WonsEa.s 4RRazszH
CLOSES a CONTRACT WITH lTAL
IAN GOVERNMENT FOR AGO.
o rToNS.
OPERATIONS WILL BE FINANCED
THROUGH The FEDERAL RE-
SERVE SYSTEM.

PARKERsBURG, Dec. 29.-sher,
wood S. Green. Of Morgantown. who
was IN the city yesterday on his way
to Charleston, brought news to the
city of an important development in
the Fairmont coal district, as an in
cident OF the European val.
1t was automatically announced Sat
urday that the Consolidation Coal
Company, the largest producer Of coal
in West Virginia, and which is the
controlling influence in the FaIrmont
Coal Company, has closed a contract
with the Italian government for 3.000,-
600 tons of coal to be delivered dur.
Ing the period Of the next two years
and to be shipped from the company's
piers at Baltimore. The deul is SO
vast that the Consolidation would
have been unable to swing it on the
basis of quarterly settlements i'm
posed by the Italian government, ex.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
Supreme Court
To Pass on &
Frank Trial
EfRsT8VIcToRY WoNYEsTER0AY
IN sAccuSED MANS LIFE
JUSTICE LAMAR GRANTS APPEAL
AND EVIDENCE WILL BE
REVIEWED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The fair,
ness D { the trial of Leo M. Frank for
the murder Of Mary Pagan In Atlanta,
gGa.,sfs TO be passed upon by the su'
gpreme Court of the United States.
SJusticeSLamar yesterday handed down
Ibis opinion allowing Frank an appeal
to the full court from hte decision OF
Federal Judge Newman, Of Georgia, de,
nyingfhim q writ Of habeas corpus.
The principal points made by Frank
gfsE that on his trial public opinion was
soNstrongly against him that the pre-.
siding Judge advised his counsel not to
have him present in the court room
when the verdict was returned, and
consequently he was deprived OF o hear.
inggtowhictih he was entitled
ut Is for the United States Supreme
court to decide whether Frank surren.
deredlthis right voluntarily or whether
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

cept through outside aid in financing
and 1t is announced that arrangements
have been made to finance the opera
lions through the Federal reserve
system. .
MIR. Green said that in the Fairmont,
Morgantown and Clarksburg regions
the deal was expected to give great
impetus to industry and particularly
to the mining industry. 1t removes
the Fairmont Coal Company's aottyl'
ties largely from the field of local
coal trade and will leave that field
open to the exploitation of the smaller
companies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
Jealous Of Hubby
Causes Wife's Fight

Anna JandrlIch, charged with as.
saultting Teresa Rodocot, Of Chatham
Hill, Pennington, had her hearing be.
fore Justice NJ. r. MusgroYe yesterday.
Teresa wal assisted by Attorney N. L,
sturm, while Milan Glumtcich looked
after the welfare of the defendant.
Anna was fined five dollars and costs.
She paid.
It is said that the trouble was caused
through Jealousy over Annals husband,
Teresa had to pass the Jandrlich home
for water, and 1t was while Teresa was
on her way to the spring that the light
took place Constable J. Frank Rus
sell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

PARDON SOUGHT FOR
e2-YEAR.oLD CONVICT
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-In or
der that Nicholas Holland, 90 years
old, can be placed in an institution,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
On
Wesleyan 1915
F.B. Schedule
TWO TEAMS BOOKED HAVE NOT
BEEN PLAYED IN LAST
THREE YEARS.
W. va. U. ONLY STATE SCHOOL
TO SCORE ON METHoDtsTs
IN THREE SEASONS.

BUcKHANNoN, Dec. 29.-At this
time the Wesleyan students ara at
home for their vacations. and all is
quiet in collegiate circles, but never
theless there are som e interesting
things taking place in Wesleyan Ath-
letics circles. The 1915 Football
schedule is we'll under way and will
soon be ready to be announced, It will
be bigger than ever attempted by a.
Wesleyan team before, and that means
that there will be some exciting foot.
ball played in this state again next
year. Wesleyan will have six big
games IN her card, and five Of these
will likely be played in West Virginia
There will be two teams on the sched-
ule that have not been played in the
past three years, Marietta is one OF
them and will be played either at Mar
ictta or Parkersburg. Carlisle will
be played in the middle of the season
tn Wheeling. and this will be one Of
the biggest games as Carlisle will have
another great team next year, they
are already on the 1915 Harvard
schedule. w. & j.. again will be met
In football as will W. ". U. and v. P.
l., then there are negotiations on with
enc Of the biggest teams OF the south,
and these are about ready to be an
nounced, but the game is not closed
yet. Wesleyan has had a remarkable
record the past three in re-
gard to the other state teams. she has
met state teams in 10 contests and has
won every one Of these games, and
only been scored on in two OF these
contests, and both Of these were with
W. v. q. In the IL games with other
state schools in the past three years,
Wesleyan has scored 561 points to %
scored on her. and these 90 points
were scored by W. ". U. The record
Of Wesleyan against state teams is as
follows:
1912:
Wesleyan 20. elenville Normal ..
Wesleyan 10, West virginia unlver,
sity IL.
Wesleyan AZ, Bethany College o,
Wesleyan 1O5, Davis and Elkins
College Q.
Wesleyan s5, Fairmont Normal o.
Wesleyan 50, Marshall College o..
1913:
Wesleyan IS, Davis:Elkins CollegeO.
Wesleyan q, West Virginia Unis
Eersity {.
Wesleyan 76 bethany Colleges0.
Wesleyan Marshall College o.
B1s14:
wedisyan "a Marahan College o.
Wesleyan 1T West virginia Uni
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
FEDERAL

DENVER, Dec. 24The Gradual
withdrawal Of Federalstroops from die
Colorado coal fields, where they have
been on strike sinceSlast Aprily Willis
gin this week, according tosGuHeEnoEf
Ammons, who, with SGoYernoEseleet
Carlson, returned romfWashington "
day, where they. conferred With Rres
dent Wilson. The soldiers gtationad
in Routt county willbestheElrst 10 gos
he said, and they WillFbe followed by
the troops inrBoulder. Weld aud u
mont counties.
order your coal rromFmeSoM COAL
COMPANY and get the best PITTS
BURG GAS COAL. Every load Weigh
ed and full weight guaranteed. Prompt
delivery any place tngcitys
Phones: Office
Bell 1873
Consol.S 1913
Mine: Bel. 7ss5J
11::2oset o. y. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
THE STAGE
Little Lost Sister,"

Go to New York or Kansas City. OF
Minneapolis to Los Angeles, or Denver
or Seattle. You will see by the daily
newspapers that someone has written
another play about the ruination OF
girls. In any city, no matter where,
you will see advertisements Of the
white slave play, but the advertise
ment is impossible TO create an intel.
ligent opinion Is to whether you wish
to witness the play.
However, admitting that there are
plenty OF white slave dramas. let us
analyze the "best seller" of the out
put. That play is Little Lost Sis
ter" 1t has what the billboards say
1t has, and more than that it is grip
ping, Illuminating, thrilling and true,
ana is not offensive.
The play in four acts, from a typi.
cal small country town, through the
vilest den in Chicago, and back to
the country, is bound to keep any
audience in constant suspense. 1t is
certainly a thriller, and oh, honesty
true. We're that all white slave plays
like Little Lost Sister,"
Little Lost Sister" Is dramatized
from the book that Virginia Brooks
wrote during the summer investiga'
tions in Chicago. E. E. Rose did the
dramatizing, and by the way, Mr. Rose
is tho author of that wonderful PLAY,
''The Rosary"
At the Grand Opera House New
Year. Matinee and night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
SMOKES cIeAR ID AEiAssE

JEFFERSON. o.. Dec. 2s4A sps
tacle Of what apparentlySRas corpses
sitting in a hearse smoking z cig
created panic alongEtha road betwesn'
Chapel and Jefferson. Will Hodge had
attended tho funeral ofsMrs. Sarah
Stevens, his aunt, and on the return
trip Hodge found the weather g se
we're to ride with the driver andsasks
permission to ride instheg hearse M
was granted and HodgeltookMs grew
some seat in the hearse ny z Iclgars
and rode the four miles insco1nser
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
THREE TRAIN RIDERS FINED.

John signew and Tony Rosemon'
were arratgned before Justice r
Leigh Fleming Monday Afternoon on 8
charge OF trespass, riding on trains
They were arrested by B. & o. Off
Ger ]. B. Ice. They were each fined
SIS and costs. In default Of paymen;
Of fine they we're committed to the
county jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
lumber and coal in car load lots"
"But, William. this is only tmag1'
nary" said Alice. \
~ No Dead Town For Him.

r. w.t., lb No Dead Town For Him.
Tell you what. Alice" continued
william: should this imaginary bust.
ness become real and the retail cata-
locue houses put our local merchants
out OF business and force them to
seek other locations I'd be with you
I'd go. too. for who could or would
live In a dead town? We couldn't"
/. "And. come to think 1t over Will
liam, | believe those mail order con-
Germs are %encroaching upon u rights
and the rights OF our local merchants.
and / for one am willing to join with
you and the rest Of the citizens u
this community In an effort to adjust
differences that will rebound 10 the
welfare of the entire countryside. en-
bracing all the people-men. women
and children"
The Small Town Killer.
Notwithstanding that this is only an
Imaginary situation. 1t is too true
that a coalition Of this sort is to be
experienced in thousands OF the small
or towns and villages tu this country
unless some radical change takes
place among consumers in checking
the growth OF the small town Killer.
the fast forming retail trust. ID.
Why not profit by the Imagination OF
Alice and William?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

he was compelledst % torego t by the
infuenceSpfthem mob
rdSpresentedto Judge
Newman will be submitted tostheS u.
.preme8 Court. This goes thoroughly
into the question Of whether Frank had
fair trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
"The Movie Girl" Saturday, Matinee
and Might.

"The Movie Girl" is a farce founded
on motion pictures and is said to be
one Of, if not the very best farces Mr..
OFT has ever written. A chorus Is
carried and there are said to be eigh'
teen catchy musical numbers introduc'
ed throughout the action of the play;
Special scenery for both acts is car
ried, as we'll as an abundance of hand
some costumes. and from other cities
where 1.-THE Movie Girl" has appeared
it is said to be one Of the best must
cal comedies yer offered at popular
prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
The Evans MinstreIs.

With company of minstrel favor ties embracing such players as John King, Sam Lee, Vaughn Comfort, Tom. my Hyde, James Meehan, William H. Thompson, Joseph Gillespie, Ed. I4inde man. Will Cawley, Rags" Leighton, Master Paul Van Dyke, and many otA- CTS, George Evans will be seen at the Auditorium Jan. 2S.
 A new program of up-to-date min strelsy in an all new scenic frame and with an all new wardrobe embellish- ment will be offered Of course, the singing cfiorps will offer new songs and the big orchestra of the company under the skillful baton of Eddie Gu pero will be found full and satisfying These yearly productions of high ciass minstrelsy which Honey Boy" Evans has so masterfully managed to pro duce, have been found really excel lent in character and enjoyable to the lover of this time honored amusement. The little minstrel star himself is all ways delightfully."- entertaining and the monologue moments with Honey Boy" are a sure fire case of unre- strained laughter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
CANNOT FIND THE
 SUNKEN SUBMARINE
ANOTHER DAYS SEARCH FAILS TO REVEAL LOCATION OF THE
 MISSING CRAFT.

Plymouth, Jan. 17.-An all day search of Whites Bay by torpedo boats failed to locate the sunken Brit ish submarine AZ. When darkress fell the commanding officer reluctant. ly ordered the vessels to return to their moorings. .tI
 Although hope of any of tte crew being alive has been given up, the search will be resumed today at day light The search has been made more difficult by the fact that tn tuoy placed when the submarine itself drifted and probably lies at a depth of thirty fathoms.
 Many theories have been put for ward to account for the accident. The AT with the AZ had been ordered to attack destroyer with torpedoes. AZ fired hers, but AZ did not Nota- ing has been heard of the AZ Si7te.
 The submarine AZ was one cf only three vessels of ller class remaining in the regular flotilla. The -otne9s are being utilized for purposes of ,n- struction.
 Commander Powers Symnston, la- val attache of the American embassy, called at the admiralty today to ex, press regrets in behalf of the navy department.
 Lieut.. Gilbert MoIesworth Welnan, who commanded the AT, was ,, ne rhew of Lady Molesworth whose deatIh from the sting of a wasp acoutred on September 26, last He succeeded to her Trewarthenic estate in Corn. wall.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
THE LYRIC.

This is a tragedy in a sense not war tragedy, not a tragedy of lost soul. but one that leaves sweet taste in the mouth, a feeling taIht there is goodness in the heart of every hu. man; that it can be made to bloom if only the right note can be played up on. And there is speetaculaTism in the picture, battles that are tense, that thrill with pulsating action. the dense smoke and the dying men. "A War Time Reformation" two reel military drama by the Gold Seai Con- pany, with Francis Ford and Grace Cunard leading, possesses more pa. thos, more tears, more sympathy, more swift flas'tas of htAlor and lNore heroic interest than you ever saw be- fore.
 Another big feature for Monday is two-reel Kalem, "The Tell Tale Handkerchief" a smashing drama, the kind that Kalem knows how to put over with the public.
 Tt May Come to This" a Crystal scream, is the laugh feature of the bill, but just to even up for the two big two-reel dramas here's another comedy to tickle you nearly to death 'Baldy Belmont Bumps"
 Some bill for Monday at the Lyric. lt''s a good habit to get.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
SHE IS A WISE WOMAN

Who recognizes in the teirtale symptoms such as backache. head aches, dragging sensations. nervous ness and irritabiltity the true cause and relies on Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound to restore her to healthy normal condition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has been pre-eminently successful in con trolling the diseases of women Merit alone could have stood such test of time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
THE LYCEUM.

We are going to open the new week American feature company, and we have chosen this as the best picture released for this day-bar none
 'Hn the Firelight" is a tense and thrilling drama, yet as the title sug- gests, there is some of the most beau tiful scenic effects and some of the finest dramatic situations ever pro- duced in the silent drama It is an other of those pictures by the all-star American cast There are ten head line actors and actresses in this com pany' which is rapidly coming to the front as one of the greatest produc- ing companies in the business.
 Completing the Mutual program for Monday is the Majestic company in it's splendid comedy drama, "1he Pride of the Force" There is many a smile mixed in with the meodramatic sit nations of this film and it will put you in high good humor.
 Mutuai movies make time fly-you are always sorry when they close. See them today
 As a special attraction for Monday we have secured Mir Nat Fisher, Chi cago's favorite baritone, who will sing "1he International Rag" in his own in- imitable style. Saturday Mir. Fisher sang You Made Me Love You" and scored big hit. Be sure to hear him Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
THE ROYAL.

From the beginning of civilization the problem of man and the law has been uppermost in the minds of hu- manity The law making machinery of the nations and the citizenship spend fabulous sums annually in fram- ing laws for t(he government of man kind, yet no law has yet been written into statute that has not been broken by the same species that made it.. Law and the Man" a big three part Apex drama, brings before you today the eternal problem. This eXtraordi- nary feature which contains more re- al human interest themes and more thrilling sensations than any we ihave shown. is the headliner at the Royal Monday, and the Apex stars have done much to solve the everlasting problem of man and the law.
 Biograph's great human interest drama His Fathers House" deals with a worthless son who deserts his wife. Later without knowing it she finds a pleasant home In her father in-laws house, where in good time she is found and taken back by her hus- band.
 Edison furnishes the laugh Monday in Greedy George" film made for laughing purposes only.
 Whatever you like in the silent dra' ma. you will find it here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
Cbe CbedterS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Hamamoto Bros, known the world | over as the best tight wire and perch artists from the land of the rising sun, will be seen at the Princess theatre this week, They will open the show with some sensational wire walking novelties, following this with wonder. ful exhibitions of barrel juggling, ana freely interspersing these with feats of skill and wonder, such as have never before been seen locally. Yam. amoto Bros. are without doubt the most remarkable Japanese tricksters of the times, and will offer d distinctly originai performance from beginning to end.
 The Soldier of Propyille" in which MT. and Mrs Edward Esmonde appear tells a story quickly, promptly and ar. tistically. It introduces Mrs. Esmonde as VeTitas Quill a bright. up-to-date newspaper woman looking for a good story for the Sunday edition of her paper and MT Esmonde in the char. acter of Old Jim chore boy at the village hotel and entire town fire de- partment.
 Frank Bush is counted as one of the worlds greatest monologist, as his fund of humor and stories can hardly be equalied. He has travelled as vau- devillian over the entire globe and has gathered together ripe experien- irsh ln tnl1 in hfen, crisp way which is all his own. Frank Bush has for years been rated as one of the s!.ining lights of the vaudeville Armament and everywhere he has ap- peared a hearty reception has been accorded him. With his stories he will entertain his audience, and they are always of the brand-new sort and in every way and particular told in a droll, inimitable way.
 The Musical Stpps will delight ev- erybody that hear them. The male member of the team and his elabo- rately gowned partner, perform upon a most unusual instrument of power and marvellous tone. They are artists in fact. and their music is a reveia- tion so unusual is it. In their descrp- tive number. entitled "The Cavalry Charge" they will no doubt bring down the house. This clever team should be seen by everybody, as the Musical Stipps really havs a great act.
 Jack Sidney and Billie" Townley will appear in pretty little singing and dancing skit of their own origina- tion, which is a combination of beau ty, skill and grace. Both of the mem bers of this little team have substan- tial regulations in the 'legitimate' Broadway successes, and this, their first venture in vaudeville, is found to be a most successful one. for both of these artists are more than ordi- narily clever. Their song-numbers are new and catchy and their dancing steps include the new Tango, Paum Beach, Hesitation Waltz and many other society fads now so popular.
 This big bill opens at the Princess Monday for three days.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
MURRAY TRANSFER. co

We have got the only fireproof ware. house in the city. Warehouse construct ed with separate apartments for your furnisurs
 Telephone s2 or 4s.