davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
New York A. G. and Roseville
Make Clean Sweeps.

The New York Athletic Club decisively
ie'eated The Jersey city combination on
me Mercury Foot alleys. In the Athletic
Sosliag League. last night. AS a result
% That. together with the fact that Rose
'Ae won three AZ home from Columbia.
Die local Eve .s suu in the lead by one
game. 40 Newark Bay the home outn'
"ok three from North End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

Buyers arriving in New York may
register in this column by telephon,nr
Beekman 1900
.,,,l,- l.,,,~
AKRON. OhIO-l. 9. Federman, ladies' ready
10 wear. 40. u West 20 street
ASliLAND' KEW. Faulkner Co ". T..
- aaI.Iei. general merchandise; Latham.
y 1 ~ ~, laltIn9re bargain House; d.
@, avenue I'm. .,.,..
- - i..yi.I~- 'ailllnore bargaln house Z. l.
- iS.K, loyS 30 81 Fourth avenue
Ball ia ~ RI Likes. BerWanser & CO. II. NJ.
BALrIMORE-Johnson. BOYD < Co; l.. Bar
nette. hosiery ana gloves; Gregorian.
Corse's, Miss Reilly Infants wear, No. 81
gGST6$ 60 n "a u,,,o cav Mcbride
cloal.s ami suits " U,yl. vssb COOS.
No 90 West XII street
BOSTON "Jor.an. Marsh CO.: q ~ Little
BOSTON GT2 , ig21s 10 81 9''n Sqo1 bso,rso
gioyas Yr'iroiIas w. ,i,,ors ,olier,t a-,si
s,rds,,..r NJ o., i ~, ''si''S anu
rosToT u S. ~ .,',, s' ~, AL II ,.u
- " tl4eHtS SONS ID. = MISS -. Oh
man. chilaren dresses; MIS- ~ J. keegan
Mr. n r. Iacrso, NJ ,ri@eo,i
misses, pet,ieoats ana muslin underwear
- - ~ Jones hesise'S' no. 10 west 90
BSsTGv s,o,,-4 ,-.r.,..,, ,... r.,
,,2r, boys clothing No. 20 FIN avenue;
p6s'r.GiiIlaa " ro... ,,... q, , .t.,.
poo, ~. ~ ~. al.t. +.-... ri. -
RfST6% Sb,' w 80, ~.
DE- a. ~ enc EdId, N4t%eH 90. -. g. Su-
P6 ger; r n No. go Flfih avenue. A., q
Mathew vsis,.. Ha a, ,-1ior sr,,,,r. y"
D s,e L0 9.i menserer CO. Mi - j. FIN
9,, 90 "'Is'li 1.ge, wear, ~ - HerKei' IAt-
r. .TI-Ntuv1 ~ ,,i a. "'t,n alIoS. Ga . y,
MleT general mer1 ,S iniosK No EAST
i'm street
eo,e, ne e,- f an MISS - NJ. PasleS'
= --'i '1i 'i NF'Ll't'.
ds,,ois ~ 5nt ar ~. -, "gnD 'DiileS 30
Fonrtb a,a, ISs s''lS anu s''As' NO
,.tIrS ,Go ,,H.tu III, - o.
'5 d6,eri IN MARSHALL ai5 FIELD u & CO. e.
CrII13 ar1 l,.o io4 Wo orI f.,
Fra,'klir ,,,el, ', ,, ~ IA ~,
22i "fr@et ''''''''' U''''' wal W. ~
CHICAGO UUIIman's. + I eaabor millinery:
Ctlt.,AG3 - pa .,,.s IirS Miss
~ .'''N' "a 10 tn
-. a., '-''' anu '''i'7' W. W.
cI.I-I't1 Avn So, ,.-ierg 80, II II
c-i ,i'' Mn t ~. Inc c,ooii.
V,iI,,c r..,0os Hties - Too<
rc.k,,e.,r ie,..i-,, -.t7J toii.t ,oods. VI
Nveot 9ai 80, anu '''''' H''''' -'''
,,oi = St1;I ~ ., t5i.- =. -, 4, II pic
ser idics, ,rsdy 49, 80. " 5ii I,ourtb
$3.50, ,"'''' ''"'' W wal ~" -i
- ef'H., my . ,,--., s,o,,,.or
'f iA, 81" Of. ,i n'o'n,'s' - ''"s'''
,t-f f-riT Nfi>-\ ~ pa'ri,l T. 20 =
p.ir,cy -,,'.,i.. " iS .ora-d etfeet
nI-rJ.TIi IuN>- C,iaes I}lo,k starr. Is n
Stevenson. iacNs lrbroiJerirs and notions.
80 N East 11tb streot
1,r,,5iev Ifiirer & ca. {. W How
- .o.i.... =, ~ - s, W, %, ~, W
~ I'm, ~ - o. IA
i-' 80 tNN', ~ 'N.-'' a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
COLUMBIA BEATEN AGAIN
Goes Down Before New York
University at Gymnastics.

New York University defeated Columbia
in a dual gymnastic meet at University
Heights last night by a score Of 80 to l.
The New York boys won first place IN
every event and made a clean sweep IN
tumbling.
Cremer was the star as he earned 10
points for the winning team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
The schedule follows:
Athletics and Cubs Tie.

jacksonville, Fla, March lS.-The Phlla-
dclphia Athletics and Chicago cubs
played nine innings here to-day TO a tie.
Tho score was 10 3.
The game was called at the end Of the
ninth inning because Of darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Official to Wed Secretary.

Trenton. y. J., March 1S.-Edward f.
Grosscup. State Treasurer end chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee is
70 wed Miss Florence f. Steel his pri-
vate secretary. Miss Steel also was sec
rotary 10 Daniel S. voorhees,, former
state Treasurer Mr. Grosscup Is I"
widOWer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
ARMY FOOTBALL DATES
Nine Games Make Up Good
Schedule for Next Fall.

west Point. y Y, March ls.-The Army
athletic council announced to-day the
football schedule which the cadets Will
play next fall. Nine games are on the
card. all Of which will be played at West
Point except the one with the navy.
Tho cridiron for the latter contest has
rot yet been agreed upon. The Army IS
holding out for New York, while the
Navy wants the game 10 take place In
Philadelphia.
The schedule follows:
October 3. stevens. october 10. Rutgers. Oc-
toicr NJ. Colgate. october q. Holy cross. Oc-
tober ai Nlllauova.
>otcuibcr T. Notre Dame. November ~.
.r-,Itrrslfy Of Maine. November n. Springfield
trimming school. November IS. United states
SaVai Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Troop Notices.

Troop 80. Charles Saville, sc ,dn, ,o.
vii give its annual entertalnnen' TO-
' wrI w evening at sl5 o'clock. a.
Kennedy House. No. i2S West 15d st .!T5,
4 play will be presented enIl'ie oIhtained
- IL door for u cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
scCu7s5 'AHnn
SNXcITy 81 CoUNcIleY
so MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear IN hu
column apply only 10 the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea and not 10 any other organization using tht
word Scouts. "--Iorillard spencer. President
New York City Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

TSyo-hase hits Smith, Allen. Kane. IhIee-
bsso hlts-Cutshaw ~, Il. Wheat 90, Smith.
S,cnsel. Biggert. Miller, SABRE sacrlnce ms ms
49, al Wheat 3d. smith. S,engel. Double
rIays-Cutshaw and Daubert Cushaw ana
KRAFT Bases on balls-O6 Allen. 2; OF Altgh-
ieon I. or Runner .. struck Out-By Aitcni
SON /. by Pennington. 3. 10y Brunner, 3. iilt
lv pitcher-By Allen. O. Iiits-Of Allen IN
p innings: on Aitchison. ] I'm innings; OF
Ruckcr, II IN innings. Cmpire-NlcNeis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
UNDER GARMENTS.
IOTA- WEIGHT

WEIGHT
Sanitary Goods. Dainty Garments Iansois's
Take Notice. write FOR Booklet II
CREssE-BAIIE CO. Inc, 33f 9th Ave.
Entrance on sd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
ARRIVING BUYERS.

Buyers arriving in New York may
register ia this column by telephoninr
Beekman 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

Totals. Al % 3227152. Totals."-So { 5 p 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

IL mas previously Deen exposed Cnat
31st street is the new gay white
way of Chicago.
There are many flats on Calumet
av. out south and on other streets in
the high rent district. Owners of fiat
buildings are getting fat rents from
these people, much more than they
could get from respectable families.
Cafes are springing up all over the
South Side and they are doing
thriving business. Raids have been
made frequently out there and many
fines imposed in the Morals Court.
Just who will be the newspaper
goat among the politicians for the
new levee is hard to guess. 1t has
been customary for so long for the
newspaper bosses to hop on Aid.
Kenna that it will be interesting to
watch who'll be picked on next.
The Oakland Council of the Com
mittee of Fifteen is ready to open a
fight on the new district Last night
they outlined their plans. One course
suggested was to get after the mil
ionaire owners of the property, who
after aiding in the fight to wreck the |
old levee, have been the first to profit |
from the new.
So now they're going to make the
women who have been chased from |
spot to spot pack up again and hit
the high road to some other place
until they are struck once again by
the periodic reform wave
Harriet Vittum has also entered the
fight. She believes that vice will
never be stopped until the women
are sent to some institution.
Bills which we think will be made
laws at the next legislature are now
being prepared" said Miss Vittum.
''These provide for the punishment
by Imprisonment of every woman
who is found to be part of the sys-
tenn of commerciaized vice, and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09
Washington

Washington Extension of live
stock quarantine for foot and mouth
disease to Rhode Island, making
eleven states under surveillance, was
in prospect today. Department of Ag-
riculture reports were that one or two
suspected cases had been discovered
in Rhode Island.
Secretary Houston admitted today
that the present epidemic is the most
widespread and severe of six out
breaks. However, it was stated that
mortality so far from the disease has
not been unusually large. Destruc-
ton by health officials of infected
stock in the Chicago yards has been
the principal item of the death toll.
Herculean efforts are being made
to confne the disease east of the Mis-
sissippi River, to prevent it's gaining
a foothold in livestock raising and
feeding sections of the western
corn" and prairie states.
While Kansas City, Omaha. St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09
WORK HARD TO WIPE OUT THE
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. I

In the light against the foot and
mouth disease every pen in the stock
yards was empty Sunday. One square
mile of the yards was disinfected
and 1,042 cattle were killed.
The animals slaughtered to pre-
vent the spread of the disease were
buried in lime and only the valuable
dairy show cattle were allowed to
live. These will be treated for the
plague and will probably recover.
A dozen herds in the northern part
of the state were found infected, but
the south is free from the trouble.
Rhode Island may join the other
states in quarantine today, and the
finding of several infected herds in
Indiana will cause action in that
state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

years and will be trained in the way
their ability dictates. When they
leave it will not be necessary for them
to return to their old haunts, for they
will then have the ability and the in
clination to live upright, honest
lives"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

mon huOW16QS6. he was IOdI0I,
a Vagrant, and a pauper in land
of work and action.
"Shure, there's the garden stuff
to be pulled, and there's food to be
got in the city91=a village of one
thousand people is a city" in the
West-"and there's prairie hens to
be shot, and fish to be caught, and
and all that doctor dear"
-Four dollars a day won't be
enough" He glanced toward the bed
room door again. You'll need help
for the sick-room and for the house
work, and help out here. is expen-
sive."
'Tn do it meself, or die" she re-
spOnded stUbbOrnIy.
A few moments later the Young
Doctor was out in the rain, now di-
minishing to fine mist, making his
way to Nolan Doyle Still the voice
kept dreaming Of Inniskillen far away
and all that was done and left Undone
by Rosleen.
why not go back to Inniskillen,
where you'd have a chance of seem
her? Do you expect her to come to
your" said the Young Doctor.
''mniskillen's the place for you, my
man. You'd not be a rare avis there.
Here you are a rara avis, and you're
not popular"
'Td be what l was before, and it
wasn't a rareavis ayther," said Nolan,
still without looking up, though the
Young Doctor now stood almost in
front of him.
"And what were you before them"
asked the Young Doctor.
CAS- good a man as anny-barrin'
one, an he was a lad of life and
fame"
What did you do for Hving?"
you took the shillin'? You were
in the army?"
Suddenly Nolan got to his feet, for
the first time looked the Young Doc
tor in the eyes, and saIuted. 81 was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

beyond Peshawur. You're a doctor
now, savin' a man or two here and
there; l was a soldier then helpin'
save the English pride-and that's
life or death to millions from Ross
lare to Gravesend."
The Young Doctors eyes opened
wide, and he stood astonished and in
quiring. You came from Inniskil-
len then-the song you sang %
"Oh, the sOng-weI, can't the
truth be told in a song anyhow"
ct is your sOng-your words
you made it,"
"Shure, it's aysier than cuttin' peat
or staIl1in' Afghins."
But your name-NOlan Doyle?"
"Me name then was Phelan Fame"
"Phelan Fane-ah, now I remem-
Der! You joined the DiviPs Own, and
went to India with Lord Harry Nolan
as your colOnel?"
and Captain Doyle was adjutant,
sir?"
why did you change your name?"
He looked at the other suspiciously.
81 desarted.
"a deserter, tool Why did you de-
sert? How many years had you put
in?"
six and a half-sivin was me time.
l desarted, because 1 had a friend in
the same regiment, and he killed a
man-Oh, a damned william he was,
that man! And I'd rather desart than
swear false upon the Book before the
Judge. For, God help me, saw the
man killed wild me own eyes, and -
was the only one that did, and if I'd
spoke the truth !"
"And your friend?"
"Shure, how could they hang him,
whin the evidence was gone away in
to the wide world-fyin' and flynn,
and flynn twinty thousand miles
awayw
aren't you afraid to tell me this?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
Ubns';crambzing j $
Plar,sGoneOuer
DISPOSITION OF .ses,ooo.ooo
WESTERN UNION STOCK NOW
BEING CONSIDERED.

Dy Associated Press
WASHINGTON, jan. S.-pre!imi
nary plans for the disposition by tht
so-called telephone trust of its $29,.
100000 worth of Western Unloi
stock were under consideration 10.
day by G. e. Todd assistant to AT.
torncy General .McRcynolds ii
charge of prosecutions under the
Sherman antitrust act. Nlr. Todt
listened yesterday to tentative pro.
poSais from \. G. kinssbury vice
prcsidnntiof the American Tclepllont
and Telegraph Co, relating to tho
disposal to be made of the Western
Union stock. Although Tie present
negotiations have not renc!ied thu
stage where u policy, can be outiin,
cd it Is known, that the attorney
general and Mr., Todd wohld oppos,
a pro rata distribution lof the West;
era Union shares among stockhold,
crs ,of.tle American Telephone and
Telegraph company. & 5t ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
SEN.CAMPBELL
W||I.LL ATTEMPT
T0!|.s.M|ASHSLA.TE
PROMINENT :It:l EDITOR, STATES.
MAN ENTERS RACE FOR U. s..
MARSHALL.
WAS ORIGINAL WILSON MAN.
SENATOR sLEMAKER SLATED
BY WATSON Chiffon COM.
BINE TO HAVE BATTLE.

Il
" WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. S.
William Campbell, ex-state senator.
editor, loading business man and
politician Of Charles Town, arrived
here today With very active aspl.
ration ltoEbe appointed United States
marshall for the northern district
Of NNSleeStst Virginia. Sol Tar as the
'npl.llFe bssttpp gIp~ars 9fiil,:ha was not
sests ssl mon s " ese fpfominent Demo-
eta,ts pllayin tiiis particular role
iioY yef by Develops t6afiSIs is a
esy tpgelt I " llWt8sltIssadidatc,
Sbaeked up With d ihiissst iof Impress.
i've endorsements cllcerfully given
him by many men of prominence In
his party. Mr.. Campbell represents
mo faction, but is making the fight
on his merits. The same can 81
said OF another leading candidate.
W. w. Irwin, of Wheeling.
Factional Candidates.
State Senator George B. Slemak.
Ser, who is thought to be slated for
the appointment by Senator Chiffon
and ex-senator Watson. is classed
Continues on Page sixJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
Banker Morse
Wa Himself
Investigated q |
LAST "a y ACT 1 ct OF. DRAMA THAT
TOOK HIM FROM FINANCIAL
sssa Ks SUCCESS TO PRISON.
FORMER ICE KING WOULD SEEK
VI VINDICAT10N IN CONGREs.
sIoNAL. INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. s.
Charles W. Morse. the former ice
king, one Of the most spectacular
figures in modern American finance,
sand the principal actor in IL drama
Sthat lasted for n half dozen years
and carried him from the banking
region OF New York to the Atlanta
sSPcnitentiary, is about to write
anotlier chapter TO his story.
After months OF patient inycsti-
cation and labor, Morse is trying to
laNnch an Investigation by a : Con-
stsfessiona1 comm ittce, q all tlle,cir;
cnmstanees, whiGti led GHpS 10 lis con
Sletion $fx Years. ago Of violation .of
the national banking laws. -
Although his plans haYe not been
announced, IL became known here
today that lie also contcmplatcs
suit for damages against prominent
New York bankers and other per.
sons connected with his trial ana
ac9nriction. Morse was in WASH
ington yesterday for a few hours.
$HeGhad talk with Senator Borah
OF Idaho. and suggested to him the
need for an Investigation OF his case
by a Senate committee.
In his long fight to regain liberty
Morse succeeded in getting the ID:
Etercst and friendship of prominent
men here, and 1t was not doubted
tonight that his efforts TO bring the
matter into the limelight again
would have powerful support.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
.RADILJM WILL NOT CURE 4...
: CANCER, SAYSsDR. KELL "
EXPERT WHO INJECTED s1oo,
Ooo3WoRTH INTO SHOULDER
DESCRIBES PROCESS.
IT WILL BE HELP TO SURGERY
CANCER WILL CONTINUE UNTIL
CAUSES THAT PRODUCE IT
ARE REMOVED.

y
I Washington. Jan. S.-Dr. Howard
Kelly, the .l,ultimorc physician de-
scribcd to u group of women ply
sicians the progress of the expert
mcnts he has been making with
radinm us u potential cure for
cancer. a
Dir. Kelly refused To discuss in u
personal manner the results that he
has accomplished in his attempts to
cure Representative Dremncr of New
Jersey. but he sl,eWcd . number OF
slides indicating stiiei manner in
which he had splisedi stlie shoulder
of the affected Conpressman and
just how the 100000 worth or
radium were placed on the growth.
u desire to state most emphati.
cally that do not believe that red
ium will eradicate this human
scourge," he said. at should be un-
derstood that no one who is FAINT
liar with tllis most wonderful chcmi-
cal force believes that !, will ac-
complisll such u result. nj least in
the near future.
a feel satisfied, however, that
Continued on Page Two.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
TWoWeeksRest.
For President ] i
MUCH WORK HAS. BEEN DONE
AT QUIET VILLAGE WITHOUT
DISTURBING REST.
By Associated Press. i

u! Associated Press.
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Jan. s.
Two wcckstof quiet seclusion were
completed today by President Wilson
in this little village. 1t is the long
est period Of time he has spent,away
from Washington since he took, OF:
fee. So carefully. has mir. Wilson
followed consistent programme OF
work proportioncd with exercise
and rest that the people of thisssec.
tion hardly realizes that the Presi!
dent off the United states has been
dwelling among them. g t-'i.t ,l'3S
The President came primarily fol
vacation but he has been able tc
put in many liours OF uninterrupted
work. He has done more work here
in the last few days than he often
has accomplished in Washington in
two weeks. He has caught up Will
the neglected details in his subjects
thrust aside In the maelstrom oi
the tariff and currency agitation
and he will go back to the capitol
with his mind made up on, man,
subjects Of prime Importance.
A # Y rIa2RE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
Moyer..RE:,'e. Returns r. ! i! ;l7
Tost,i'kl;:e 'l;:' R,e.giior,
LEFT CHICAGO THIsgMoRNING
AND 1ssTHoUGHT HE4W1LL ;
BE BEFORE GRANDfJURY. !

by Associated Prcss.]
CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Chas. II.
Meyer, president of the Western
Celebration of Miners. left here last
night and will be on the scene of
his deportation at Hancock, Mich.
Today. That he was a passen ngcrn non
rain No. :. was confirmed this morn
Ing thrOugs officials of The Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul Il. Il. Spec
llation as To the reason Of Chas. H.
Meyers sudden return TO the Cop
per strike district was practically
luminous in connecting his de-
parturc. from Chicago with n secret
conference which Gov. Ferris held
with some unidentified men early
lust evening" Just who attended the
conference or what was the subject
,hatternof the, discussion was mot
revealed but the Governor said'git
was ont legal affairs aud IL llas
been known that the Chief cxccu-
tive OF the state was anxious to
see grand jury'invcstigation OF the
Moycr-Tcnncr dcbortation gotten
under way. 1t was surmiscd there.
fore tNat.the Chief executive OF the
Federation was to be taken from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
.HUERTA H|||U.||R||ILSj
hot TEMPERED. 4 \ /: |: !.
DEF|5AT|NILSON
HE'LL WILL HOLD BOTH WILSON
AND MYSELF BEF0REI RE.
SIGN, HE DECLARES.
REBELS CAPTURE MORE TOWNS,
BEIIATED ADvIcEs TELL OF THU
HEAVY,FEDERAL LOSS IN AT
/, TEMPTED MOVEMENT.

. - o..
MENlco CITY, jan Shell will
hold both Woodrow Wilson and my.
self before. ! resign President Iuar
Ia today told an American visitor
who called upon him at the national
palace. Z
The time llasagone past when,ag
will give the slightest consideration
to- any proposition that | leave, the
presidency Once might have re.
signed ut the bidding of almost any
"ne, but not now. II is not qucs-
tlon of pride or ambition or polap
with ME, but duty; nothing else.
What does Woodrow Wilson know o,
Mexico or what kind of government
It's people need? Nothing.
THEY say ] have no more money.
They do not know what they are talk
.lss about. 1t shows how ignorant are
people who make such statements OF
the resources OF Mexico. Do you
know how many haciendas - no:
ranchesIbut haciendas there are III
this country? Seventy thousand OF
them; all:.great liaciendas, most OF
which are untaxed. Each is capabls
of being taxed at least 5000 pesos
That makes .S5O,ooo,ooo pesos can
Continued on Page rwo!)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
Points Gun in Joke
Wife Sh0ofSMlner

SOMERSET, Pa, Jan. S.--"Ivc i
notion to shoot you for. not having
supper ready" jokingly remarked
James Haynes, miner in llalphton,
when he returned home from Wort;
yesterday afternoon.
mo, vow won't: III shoot you, .
laughed his wife. pulling from a
pocket in her apron a new revolver
hcr husband had: purchased. Think
Ing llor husband hadznot loaded tile
Weapon. she pulled the trigger. \
bullet struck, Haynes in the neck. In
fiictlng dangerous wound. g.nf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
VEAL THY PA PER DEALE
DESC QUAIL HUNTING
by Associated Press. j

Mobile, Ala, Jan. S.-+-Just after
Samuel ]. Morris wealthy business
man of Columbus. Ohio; Slot a quail
near Homewood, Ala. late yester-
day, he became so weak lie had to
rest on q log: His panion. Har-
trison Marriott went after the bird
and when returned he found
Morris dead bcsidcShthe log. !, a
physician WHO was summoned pro-
nouneed death due ito appoplexy.
Mr.: Morris had been at Homewood
three weeks on a hunting trip. He
was 42 years old. Hc. was Prest-
dent Of the Central Ohio Paper Com
pany of Columbus, and was reputcd
to be one of the wealthics men in
Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
Ddredto Propose
sWeds. i 24Ni;nufes
Girl at Other End of Telephone Line
Answers "You Bet" Z.

FiNDLAY, o. Jan. SIT tool;
George A. 'yogel, of Chicago. just; 2 /
minutes to propose and marry Miss
Jcannette Bodkins, a worker in a ci-
sar factory, here. Eogel had known
Miss Bodkins for Il 15yesrs.
happening to be in the city yester-
day afternoon. friends bantered him
to call the girl up on the telephone
and ask her to marry him. He took
tho challenge. The young lady al
The other end OF the line answered
thusa You bet ~ /, .
In "a minutes they had been mar.
,ried and the bride was back in the
factory working at her table again,
. I -FN y .' e. Z q aEsf