davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
ALLIES EXTEND LINE
TO The NORTH SEA
trltIsh Warshlps Bomhard West.
ende, In Flanders.

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE bombardment
or Westende northeast OF Lombaert-
ryde. In Flanders by the British war
ships, which was announced In the
official communique. has enabled the
FrancoBelxian troops who have been
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
THREE BRITISH
TOWNS SHELLED
German WarshIps Raid English
Coast and Get Away.
MANY PEOPLE KILLED OR HURT

Coast cities Of Hartlepool, scarbor.
euoh and Whitby Suffer Heavy
Property Damage--Raid One Of the
Most Daring Of the War-England
Alarmed Over Possibility Of Inva-
slon-story Of Bombardment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
SOLONS WOULD PUT
IT UP TO WILLIS
Seek Settlement Of Contest Over
AsSembly's Organization.

Columbus. Dec. 17.--settlement of
the Republican contest over the or
sanitation OF the legislature may be
put up squarely to Governorelect viii
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18

LOT, 69cWasts in lawns. batistes, etc, long and
sleeves, that sold $145, clean each 69c
ONE LOT, $50These lawns and voiles that sold up
WAISTS, 9scAbout 90 waists that sold at
$295 and S3.95 to clean quick 9BC
SILK WAISTS $20o-A broken lot of waists in messalne,
popln chiffon and silk that sold to $780, quick
clearance price 90
NET WAISTS, SO o0Eight good styles cream net waists;
$595 $795 clean So 90
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
Savings in the Carpet Department
nm MI Inco Curf0inS

Buy for spring needs while these sub
stantial reductions are In force. Stocks too
heavy here. We need the money and space.
ADMINISTER RUGS, 81 5e-27x54 in.
splendid quality Administer rugs in good pat
terms regular $225 rugs, now .S1.50
27x54 VELVET RUGS in oriental pat
terms formerly sold for $125, our price. 08c
SO In. sULTANA cARPETs-Special at,
per yard ......................
ALL WOOL CARPET, 5ec-6 patterns
in best all wool ingram carpet, our new price
per yard .58C
4 yds. wide LlNOLEuM-65c quality,
9x12 ORIENTAL ADMINISTER RUGS
$4,000 value for. 1880
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18

Hills 36 in full beached muslin regular lie
value, per yard. .....................9 &c
36 in. brown muslin, Sc val our price, yd Gee
40 in. brown muslin heavy 10c quality, per
ydTu O/2C
$1.00 House Dresses 59c-About 40 house
dresses in grey light calico that were formerly
marked $1.00; to close out at. at.............. 59C
In the Basement
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18

London, Dec. 17.-According to the
latest report, ninety persons were
killed and as many more wounded in
Che bombardment of English coast
cities by the German fleet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
INGS ALL N E x T
WEEK


fnd
have been unable o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18

$3.50 to $3.50; our quick clearance price. $3.50 |
DRESS SKIRTS at s45o-One lot of eponge, |
wool crepe and serge skirts in black and blue that
sold at $3.50, $780, $3.50; to go quick 50 SO |
is WOOL DRESSES, s3oo-These dresses, 16
in number, are all wool in black blue and tan, $5
to $3.50 values, to clean up. $500 |
$1,000 cOATs-$5.o0
special purchase of late winter Styles in
heavy plaids and fancy materials, plain or belted
backs. Junior sizes 13 to 10; $1,000 valueS5.OO
Furs for Xmas
good showing of separate scarfs and muffs
as we'll as sets in Cony Fox, River Mink and Mari
bou, all at reasonable prices.
Millinery One-half Price
About so ladies' trimmed hats in winter styles
to close out at. at......................H Half Price
One lot chldren's felt and velvet hats worth
up to $500 to go at. at....................... Soc
All plumes now................o .one-HaIf Off
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
THE MoONsHINER's LAST,
 STAND.
At orpheum Tonlaht-2 Reela.

At orpheum Tonlsht-2 Reels.
 A strong story of the mountains, in- volving moonshiner who sells illicit liquor to Indians on a nearby reser. yation, his son Bud" his pretty daugh. ter Ann, the government Indian agent, and revenue officer. Of course the revenue officer meets and falls in love with Ann and, of course, there comes a time when he must decide between love and duty. A tribe of drunken h. dians demanding more whiskey puts in an appearance at the crucial mo- ment and fight for life ersues. The beseiged take refude in the "still," and, although 1t is burned to the ground, the Indians are driven off. Then comes the ending-the kind that audiences like.
 "The Left Handed Man." by the Biograph people. one that you will en- joy.
 How Pipes Are Made" and the "Cenupede," and educational film.
 His Undesirable Relations" an Ed ison comedy. This is laugh from start to finish and will make you forget the rain and drive away the blues (''D
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
''HOOP-A-LA-LA"
 LET HER BUCK

At last the dates are set for the big Elks' Carnival to take place in Jaxon's rink from September q to September 26. The rink will shut down September 15, giving the man. agement one long week to prepare for the big event. Thousands of yards of bunting will be used in decorating alone. Decorations will include fes- toons, flags and electric lights.
 Demonstration booths will run around underneath the spacious bal cony, allowing a trail 10 feet wide for promenade. The center will be used for dance hall with an orhcestra, and cabaret entertainers singing all the latest songs while you dance. The ban will be lifted these six night on ragging, so, if you are going down to the big show leave dull care behind for there's nothing but fun at the Bills" show.
 Two tons of novelty goods are on the way from Chicago. The entertain CTS are Of the best who are closing at Tato's, in Seattle. in time to open here.
 Dirty Dora" the indicating wild girl, through her manager, has con sented to come along with freaks for the pit show. Rooms have been en- gagged for her at Shattuck's powder house, as she can only sleep on bed of dynamite.
 The last night, Saturday, will be the grand maskers' night, so get in touch with costume If you have to write to a friend outside. The prizes are to be right For further particu. lars see papers daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
NAME MEN TO
 MAKE STATUTES
(cOntlnaed from page 10

precinct. stated that he was instruct ed to present the name Of Represents tive N, J. Sylndseth, but discovered that there would be no chance of his receiving the nomination and deelin- ed to do SO.
 D. Smith Harris thanked the con ysntion for mentioning his name in the cenventoin and asked to withdraw Ms name from consideration, leaving but four candidates for the positions to be filed The choice of these as tue candidates of the convention was then made unanimous.
 The naming of the central division committee was then made and the convention adjourned sine die.
 The Platform.
 Platform Adopted.
 We, the people of tho First judicial division, Territory of Alaska, realizing that the real interests of the territory would be best served by a non.parti. san legislature, comprising citizens who are not bound by partisan political rule recognize the responsibility to tho peo- pie, and respectfully present the fol lowing platform endorsed by tho con yentiOn held at Juneau, September 8, 1914, and signed by the nominees of that convention;
 We pledge the nominees of this con vcution to confno their efforts in this to the election of the non. partisan ticket, and that they will re- frain from campaigning for any can didate for delegate for congress, though we expect each nominee to vote for whatever congressional candidate ho shall see fit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
CAPTAIN MooRE's DEATH

o6OSh TO SEWARD The news of the death of Captain zim Moore was received in Seward with expressions of the deepest re- gret. He was noted at all times for his rntailing courtesy to passengers aad to all with whom he came in con. tact. His name among the list of the lost, when. read by his many friends this afternoon in the Gateway bulle- tin, may be said to have struck his friends like a personal blow.-sew. ard Gateway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
CHIEF JARVIS MAY
 BE GOOD INDIAN NOW

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 29.-Chief Jar wis, of the salchaket Indians, mas been missing from his home for sew eral days and 1t is feared that the aged man has perished in the hills. He has been in failing health for some time and his friends attempted to keep him from going on the hunt ing trip from which he has failed to return. The old chief has many friends among the whites of the dis trict and they have joined with the Indians in the search for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
CLASSIFIED ADV.
< :, 7. < * < ]. 4 < 4 4 < 4 l. 4

FOR SALE-Cheap; good residence lot and furnished cabin; new water front St.; easy terms Inquire at 4SS Front St. 9-1-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
Favor Woman Suffrage.

Favor Woman Suffrage.
 We endorse the woman suffrage law passed by Alaska's first legislature and welcome our women folk to join with us in the election of our candidates.
 We favor the appropriation of ade' Quate funds for the maintenance of the Alaska Pioneers hame at sitka, be- lieving that we owe much to those who braved the porils of trail blazing in the past,
 We favor the passage of law pro- viding adequate medical and hospital service, for the Alaskan natives.
 We favor the passage of an adequate school law.
 We favor a direct primary law for Alaska.
 We favor the creation of law de- partment for the Territory of Alaska.
 We favor the establishment of an ad- equatc, efficient and complete fiscal and financial scheme and system for the Territory.
 We favor the securing of complete territorial government for Alaska, and the amendment of the enabling act to that effect.
 We favor control by the territory of the assessment and collection of all taxes and licenses in Alaska.
 Would Amend Mining Law.
 We favor the amendment of the law in Alaska relating to quartz mining, and repeal of the provision requiring location work.
 We favor the repeal of the statute passed by the last legislature referring to the mining in Alaska.
 We further believe that fair pro- portion of the funds derived by the na. tiOn and the territory by taxation IT licenses from the fishing industry should be applied to the propagation of the fish and the maintenance of proper inspection of the industry in this ter ritOry, and that same be expended un. der the direction of the territory,
 Want Code Revised.
 A careful and extensive revision of the Alaska Code, and the enactment of laws to meet the present and growing needs of the country, and such as will permit of speedy and efficient admin. istration of the same.
 An eight hour labor law.
 We favor a. simple method of acquir- ing title to site for legitimate indus. tries, and for bona fde hOmesteaders on forest and other reservations.
 A law to prevent all persons, OK. cept American citizens, persons who have declared their intention to be come such, and Alaska natives, from fishing in the waters of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
Fish Conservation.

We believe the canning and conserv- ing of fish as a food product constitutes one of the great industries of this ter ritory and that therefore the canners and the fishermen should be permitted to carry on the industry under such req. sonable regulations as will permit the highest development of the industry, compatible with the protection of the supply of the fish so that the industry will not be destroyed.
 We favor the passage of work man s compensation act which will pro vide an inexpensive, simple and speedy method for the submission and deter mination of claims against employers by employees for personal injury and we favor the creation of a commission in each of the judicial divisions for the purpose of settling, determining, ad' justing and enforcing such claims be- tween employers and employees simi- lar to the Legislation now in force in many of the states,
 Would Separate First Division.
 We favor separate and complete au- tOuOmy for Division Number One.
 We favor control of the sale of spir- itous liquors by laws passed by the AL aska legislature.
 We believe that the municipalities of the territory should be allowed to is- sue bonds for school and municipal nnrnnses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
alMoeENg."

Just arrived the new and lasting odor of perfume Tmogene," including Imogene toilet water and face pow. der Something new and distinctly in- dividual, ask to be shown at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 5.-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF JUNEAU

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby that the delinquent roll City public the office the delinquent with delinquency
 
  September a m. The following list description the contained penalty
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

- 0rudfe9Ger. Der sS0riter
trat beute nit einem feltiamen In.
Iiiaen Dor ieinen @orgeicsten.
= Il m f9rieben. .Wie gefdlIt
Sbnen Sbre nsue Radburin. Die
5rau 8ib2"
Bon mir betommen sic fsin
DOrt beraus; i'd ge6Dre nidt gu bes
men, bic anberen 5rauen llebles nads
rehen. Sd pilI nur Oas eine fassn:
9err 9iB tut mir leib!"
= 9rsif. Dos GIeii6, ods
Sic uns seitern i1idten, mar 10 aGb,
bab mir es feIbit nit unIeren Weis
fern ni6t i9neibsn tonnten."
SdIddter: So. ia, Die Stablpls
rem iperben INNER miierablsr. @srs
fu9en Sic es einmal nit einem Ras
iiermeher.
= einem bin. 6uberbduer
Gum Sierarst. na4oem lebterer Dem
Suberbauer feline trante Stub turiert
bait: 90. Ssrr DottOr. iebt t6nnen's
pielleidt au9 sinmol mad meiner
often ieben, Die ttagt felt seitern
iibsr MasenI4meraen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

s3ou Suite 9auer.

asidlt it's. ben SrobiilEi 5u beipabren,
sBenn man I'M iidern Safen riibt.
SSsru bon Geiabr unb ipoblsebor9eH
sSsu fparmer 2iebe treuer Sut.
3iibrt aber bid burdI Betteritiirme
.Sns S6idial lunber 8nab nnb @lmlt-
.aub oanu nod frob unb better bIeibcn.
2Id. bas lit cine idiuere aunItl
2cidt it's, in Iiibem Sriebeu leben.
9Sobnit bu in epler Renihen &reis,
$50 teiner bon bes Sohn,iis SirtieI
Ilnb bon Der Ibn6ben Selbitiudt ipeib.
3niuet aber bid bein Sos in Spbdrer
9sou bieier @6beu ihalem 9unit -
anh bort i'll iiibem 6rieben leben,
2Ib. bas lit cine idiuere atnitl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

- Cine fsftene Grf9et.
nuns. rSft trsenD ettpas gtus
bersspDbnIihes ipdhrenb meiner Obs
ipeienbeit porgeFallen9"
n~Sapobl. gndbiser Serr. es lit
niemonb NIT Der Rednuns bier sss
ipefen!~
Ius elmer @erteibis
eungsrbe. ~8ebsnfen Sic, meis
ne 9erren, bic srDBte got bat ben
glngeflasten gum Siebitabl setriss
ben. Sein bunsriser Maseu briidts
ibm bic Sdladpiirits gerabesu in
bic 5onb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
CT fenntf6n. 6srr 9lsher

CT fennttbn. Ssrr Meber
Gein erfes Sosbabentsusr er'
sdblenb): 0enfen sic ii6, meins
Serren! Mis i9 auf benz 2lnftanS
ffebe, tommt mir Elm Safe gu SauB.
Sd feure los, = er bIeibt rubts
fiben. Sd fdieBe nodmaIs, - Der
SaIe bleibt immer nod iiBen. OG
reibt mir bic @ebuIb, SD laufe
NIT bodseI6tpunsener gii9ie anf
ibn su, unb ipie i9 ibm ndber Tom.
me, podt sr auf unb rsiBt aus.- ST
bas ni9t feItfam. meine 9errsns
sgDriter: 9ar ni9t! Der 9aIt
bat Sic gang ridtig tariert. gr bat
fi6 seba9!: Splang er fdieBt, hafs
ni9ts auf iid. Wenn er aber teI'
ber tommt, bann ipirb bic Ge,
idi4te breaaIid!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
Siaise Sur.

~ad @ott, id mD4t' balt aud
anal &ur sebraude, aber net piel
tofen Oerfet ie. Was meinen g
ba, Serr Dottor2"
mRa. ba sebrau9en Sic haIt cine
Sunsertur!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
Ser @eburtstag fam.


9rou Sddrfis mar Der erIts 9rns
tulant. sic trat nit fteifer Shiir3e
unb frilhseplditeter Saube an, Oriidtt
,bm bic 9ano unb tpiinfdte ibm
Slid.
Inter Der Saiirae batte Tie Elm
fleines potet berbprssn, bds iie jeBt
berporsog.
sd babe bier elm tleinss @sidsnt.
6as i'd sic bite, nidt gu psridmds
ben."
r8srts SdGrfis", fogte er serii6rt,
hos lit pirflib su biel. Wir pur'
ben bod bpriges Sabr einig, bob sic
mir nihts f6enten follten."
sic leste ben Sopf auf bic Scits,
i9Gus bic 9tusen nisbsr unb ldGslts
bef9eiben.
~Gs 1T aud MIR eine tIeine niib=
Iide Sade." faste fe.
gr begann ben 8egenitonb aus
sabllpIen 9Dgsn aussutpidsIn. 9tb!
Gin Bud! WobrbaFiig, r5uter aai
lit @pIbss ipsrt". peterIen Id9elts
Sitter unb fnete, bob er ii4 bas gez
.abe geipiinf6t bdtte.
r9as bab' ia sslpubt." iasts il
foIa. --
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

- Gin 9bifofopb. Cuts.
teiber: Ollie 8etter np9mal, nun
arbeitet SIR f4on bier @odsn an
ber 4ufbsTeruns Der Jabritrab:.
Sas 1T ia entieBIi4 long!
grbsiter: Sa, iebr lang If ss
freilih, Serr Baron, aber sic glau'
ben sar ni9t. pie fdnea bic 3eit
pergebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
. @ebeime Sibuns. Rads

: @ebeime Sibung. Ra9s
barin: sDas ma9it Ou oenn bier
10 allein in Der Slide, 9ilbe2"
~Mama bat ibr 8affeetrGns9en!"
~Oarfit Su benn ba ni1t augesen
iein2"
rSpnf ipobl! 9tber iie bat ssiast,
beute fei ole Seffentlidfeit ausees
TdIpFenl"
- Oanf6artett. SreunS:
Den Spttpr Gdmibt ipilIft bu aIs
Sausarst engngieren9 Der fpl bO4
als arSt gang unbebeutenb fein!
nS9on mD9li6, ober er bat
slei6 bel feinsm erfsn 9eIu4 Sc!
uns meiner 5rau bos Reben per-
soten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

~geitattsn. mein SrduIein: Mein
SreunO 2ute!"
r4ber, mein Serr, i'd femme sic
op4 gar niht!T
,Gemib, aber metnen Sreunb tens
men sic iebt, unb Der ipiro mid
slei6 poritelen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

@iberfpru9. nWos bI
pieber fir Idporae 6anoe boitl 0u
biit pirtli4 Der reinit S4muBt
finflN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
New England
Buries Her Dead
UnderGragSkies
FALLEN HEROES OF VERA CRUZ
LAID AT REST IN NORTH
ERN CEMETERIES.
THEIR YOUTHFUL ENVIRONMENT
REFLECTED IN FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS.
By ASSOCIATED Pass. ,

By ASSOCIATED Press,
BOSTON, May '14.-under grey
skies i[ew England today buried her
dead from Vera Cruz. Daniel Hag-
serty, Walter L. Watson and Rufas
E. Percy.
Haggerty was buried in Cam.
bridge; Watson at Eastham, on Cape
Cod. and Percy at Highgatc, Yer,
mont, on the Canadian border
The widely different surrounding
In which the men spent the youth
was reflected in the arrangements
made for the funerals. Cambridge
was able to honor the body of her sou
with military ceremony in which
thousands participated and a com.
pany Of naval militia gave the only
touch Of official display to the ser.
vice at Eastman where men, women
and children who lived beside the sea
gathered to pay tribute.
Farmers of the rugged north coun-
try honored the memory OF the young
mariner whose boyhood had been
spent in Highgate and a company OF
national guards with veterans OF the
Civil and Spanish wars escorted the
body on its last journey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
EASTERN CAPITALISTS VISIT
RICH KENTUCKY COAL FIELDS

district, The Elkhcrn Fuel Company
lenses its land to mining companies.
The Elkhorn Mining Corporation is
operating 10000 acres under lease
and the revenue from this is more
than sufficient to pay the fixed
charges Of the Elkhorn Mining Cor
poration. I,
To develop the properties more
than S10,O00,0OO has been expended,
exclusive Of the cost of building rail-
roads, on which the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Louisville and Nash
willie have spent and are spending
$3o,000,O0O or more. Millions of
dcllurs OF capital are invested in the
coal companies, and 1t is Mr.. Wat
sons desire that the capitalists see
for themselves what has been accom-
.plished in the way of development
and the prospects of the properties.
The party, which left Baltimore.
included some Of the most influential
bankers and business men of the city
and New YORK:
Those who accepted invitations are
as follows:
]. S. Auerbach, New York city.
Fred G. Boyce, Jr.. vice president
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany, Baltimore.
John p. Boer, Hambleton & Co.,
bankers, Baltimore.
Desha Breckenridge, Lexington
Herald, Lexington, Ky.
Van Lear Black. vice president FL
deity Trust Company, Baltimore.
CONTINUED on PAGE sEvES.).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
CENTERS N
CAPTURE OF TAMP|CO

could not be held on account Of
heavy seas. 1t was reported here
today that an understanding had
been reached between United States
official and constituAonalist leaders
whereby all the operatives of the
various oil wells around Tampico
could resume work at once under a
guarantee Of protection from the
constitutionalist generals.
Information to this effect was also
to Representatives OF
all foreign governments having In
terests in the Tampico vicinity.
President Wilson has also made in
quiries about further assurance OF
safety to oil properties in order that
operations may be resumed.
American representatives to the
mediation conference conferred to-
day with the state department ofri-
clals and the South American media
tors were waiting for definite word
from Huerta's Representatives who
were expected to reach Havana to
day.
State department oficersistill were
teoST1Nvkp OK PACE Elanr.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Red Men Elect
Their Officers

CHARLESTON, May Il. Park
Sosrburg was selected as the place for
the next annual meeting of the Red
Men. which closed the 44th annual
Injecting here yesterday. The follow
Ing officers were elected: Great
s;acllem, ]. Bruce Carter. Hunting
ton; Great Senior Sycamore. C. X.
chambers! Martinsbure; Great Jun
!. for Sycamore. S. f. Cray, Bluefield; (;
Great Prophet. II. T. Wise. Hinton;
Great Chief of Record. C. II. Clay
Huntington; Great Super wandun,
Brs G. w. Shepherd. Spring Hill;
Great sannat, H. E. Hawkins. Fair
ineat; Great Mishtnewa, c. D Da.
Wis, Flatwoods; Great Representa-
tivesto tho Great Council to United
States. DR.. Henry NJ. Payne, of Nor
santown. and George ". Harold
OF Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
DEACoNs NOT DRY
ON EASTERN SHORE
They're the Only Ones. Except
Druggists. Though. Who Le-
gally May Buy Liquor.

BAITIAfORE May "a
During n hearinp today hororo
the pnbIic scry,ce con,n,,.-
sion. II deve,onod ,h,, nniass
he bc n drurpist tho onry n,ay
n resident of tho "dry:. ,snst
erpi shore con Obtain iiornr Il
IN hrcone chmrch osftoar
The hearing was hold on III.
nrotest agnins, tho innra,sad A
rote IN ,irmor mn, irto aSoo, 80 Wv.
The To,chaster stonmhoa, 80 ="
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
THEY ARE THE GUESTS OF SEN
ATOR WATSON ON 1NsPEC.
TON TRIP.
TO VIEW HOLDINGS OF ELKH0RN
FUEL AND CONSOLIDATION
COMPANIES.

Sixty bankers and business men OF
Baltimore, New York and Western
cities are guests OF former United
States Senator Clarence w. Watson.
of West Virginia. on trip to the
Elkhorn coal fields of Kentucky to
see first hand the vast development
of what three years ago was II will
dorncss. The baltimore and New
York members of the party left Cam
den Station yesterday afternoon in a
special train and were joined en-
route by the other guests.
The coal fields were reached this
morning. and three days will be spent
going over the properties OF the Elk
horn Mining Corporation. the Elk
horn Fuel Company and the Consoli-
dation Coal Company. Senator Wat
sen is president of the first two
named companies and chairman OF
the board Of directors of the Consoli-
dation Coal Company. The party will
return to Baltimore Sunday morning.
The Elkhorn Fuel Company owns
and leases some 100000 ACRES of
:roved hieh-gradc coal land in that
district and the Consolidation Coal
Company owns 100000 acres in that