davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

William A. Brady's production Off
Bought aud Paid For which test
ed the seating capacity Of theatefs
everywhere last season, will have
its second presentation at the Grand
Monday night. Nothing seems to
diminish the drawing qualities OF
this notable drama, Bought and
Paid For is a remarkable playl
There does not seem to be4a super
tiuous word in the dialogue. No
|dragseds comic relief. Thee fun
is human and real The entire aes!
ton moves along IN q direct and;
forsef d mai rer The Humorous p or.
ton bem slas essential to the telling;
Of the serious part as are tile strong
clfmaxes Of the drama. Mr.. Brady
has taken the utmost care in the
selection Of his cast, and has super
yised every detail pertaining to his
elaborate production. We are for.
tunate to witness again the perform
ance OF Mr.. Joseph Gillowi as Robert
Stafford, the millionaire; eI.ss
Eleanor Flower, as Virginia: Grace
Van Auker as Fanny, one OF the
I3handsomest women on the stage to-
day; William caryl the irresistable
Jimmy Killey, and Ralph simonf as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
In Morgantown,
Fleming

XfAfr. and Mrs. R. Leigh Fleming
were in Morgantown yesterday,
where they attended the annual re-
geeption Of the PHI Kappa PSI FRA;
SternityS of which the former isea
charter, member.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Y w. c. A. Meeting.

A meeting of the of the YOUNG
Woman's Christian Association will
be held in the First NJ. E. church,
February list, at 8 3p. nj. A Van
Dyke program will be rendered I'M
der the leadership of Miss Beulah
Walker.
Every me, member bier, is urged rto0s. be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
AL Woman's Hall.

Honoring members of the Glen
vile Normal Basketball team and
Soflthei local team reception was
held at Woman's Hail last night by
residents Of the. Hall. The event fol-
lowed the basketball game and was
Almost enjoyable one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL.

Joe Drubich was admitted to the
Miners hospital this afternoon. He
was caught between cars at Jamison
mine No. HeSwas brought jim on
the three o'clock car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
present.
IAttemndledSpancpe.

I e 81 81 n MISUNDERSTANDING. 7"
Miss Elizabeth Miller returned to-
day from ,MorgahtownS where she at
tended the Military ball. She was
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Terrence
Stewart, while in Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
,A.NIAPPEA[s
TO WIVES

You know the terribie arIicuon
that comes to many homes from the
result OF q drinking Husband or son.
You know OF tie money wasted on
sDrinks that is needed in the home
TO purchase food and clothing. or
RINE has saved thousands Of drink
ing men: II issa home treatinen and
can be refunded II, after ~ trial, 1t
has failed 70 benefit. Costs only
is1.ooSas box Come IN and get free
.bokletts and let us tell YOU Of the
good oRR1NE IS doing.
Crane Drug store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
DEAL, N. ].

DEAL, N. J., July 1s.-The Deal Golf
Club has been the centre OF attraction To-"
golfers along the coast this week. Com
petitions in the second rounds ~ the tour.
neys for the Presidents, Vice-President~
and Treasurer's cups developed severe
hard fought matches. while tho bs.
sweepstakes. always a popular event. drew
full quota of entries
The tennis tournament. a week from to-
day. has drawn more than thirty entries
New York arrivals are Hathaway Inn
MIR. and Mrs, Charles J. Williams. Mrs
r. j. Gottschalk. X, ]. Donovan. Phills
KJbbe, Louis NJ. Kohn. c, Hunter. IL II
Hopping, George Rsa, Mr.. and MIRA
Charles Dun. Mr.. and Mrs, Morris Baar.
Miss Eleanor Baar. Mrs II. sternfels MIS-,
G. Sternfels. John L. Conor. Mrs X. j.
Samuels, Miss Gertrude A. Samuels, l.
r. Alexander. Milton Joseph, ]. G. Boggs'
Mr. and Mrs. II Reiss. william IL Rieser'
Henry La Fonte, Miss Winifred Bamorick
and Miss Alice Foetin.
Deal Inn-R. l.. Wallis. c. NJ. Portland
Wilson =. Foss, Miss Nellie Mccoy Mrs
l.. I. Duchemier. Joseph /. Mulaueen' Jr,'
Miss Mildred Guiterman. NJ. Goldman
Leon Well and p. J. Slender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
BELMAR, N. J.

BELMAR. " j., July 1s.--Belmar will no
the mecca for Masons next Saturday, when
Grand Lodge officers OF the State will
conduct the ceremonies at the laying Of
the cornerstone OF the Carnegie Library.
Mayor Robert G, Poole, William II. BAN
ford, Dr. Fred II. Thompson. George ~
Keneabley. Mrs. w II. Cobb. Mrs. II. t.
Gaig and Paul c. Taylor are the library
commissioners who arranged for the cere-
mony.
New York arrivals this week include:
Columbia--W T.. Bennett. Dr. and Mrs.
Josenh Hinschel. George FL Thompson.
Jr,, Miss Laura stork. c. Z. Din. X. ii.
Coleman, Y. ] Austin. X C. Huddleston,
Miss Helen Ward. r. Peterson, +. w. s.
Ehnes. Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ Jacobs, Charles
T. Ostrorne l.. d. Walker, NJ A. Jame-
son, T. X. L. Loud. 8. J. Campbell. Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
CAPE MAY COTTAGERS TO
HAVE HORSE SHOW.
J. J. Dwyer Planning for Exhibition
which Takes Place August 20.

). J. Dryer Planning for Exhibition
which Takes Place August 20.
CARE MAY. N. J.. July 1s-The men,
bers OF the New York colony at Cape
May are interested in the proposed horse
show. which has been set for Saturday.
August 90. J. J. Dwyer. who has had
charge OF Lakewood horse shows. IS IN
charge OF the details Tho Judge will be
Lewis L. Warning OF New York, who .s
Judge OF tho Newport horse show and
various other horse shows.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. winpenny Joined
the New York colony at tho Hotel Cape
May this week. Other guests there are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lummis of East
Orange, accompanied by Miss Frances
LumInis of New York, and Nj and Mra.
p. W. Pancoast
The Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot VIII
ofnclate in 81. Johns p Il Church to-
morrow
Arthur j. Gibson has Joined the New
York colony here for six weeks 80
journ. Bertram r. Lanfontagus Is an
othor New Yorker here
Arthur ii. Richardson OF New York,
with his two daughters. the Misses Com
ford Dorsey and Dorothy r. Richard son.
are here for the season
Mrs. Raleigh Hyatt and Mrs. James SUI
Ivan OF New York are at the Star villa.
Mrs. John w. Heron OF Cincinnati Sis
ter-in-law OF eX-President William How
nrd Taft, accompanied by Master John
Heron, Miss Eleanor Heron and Truman
Heron. is at the Colonial Hotel.
DR.. L. f. Longacre. James c. Nugent
and Edward Rough OF New York make
up party OF motorists who are SPEND
ing n fortnight here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

De Forest, Henry i. E.dridge. Mr.. a nd
Mrs. William Goadby Loew. Mrs. John
]. Mason, Henry Clews. Mr. and Mrs. VI.
NJ. Van Bueren, Milton 8. Barger. Mr..
and Mrs. Guam NJ. Hutton. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ,
Ware, Mrs. Hugh ID. Auchincloss. Mr..
and Mrs. James Griswold Wentz. Mrs.
Alexander j. Cassatt, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Hunter, Mrs. William Grosvenor.
Fancls Shea, Mrs. j. Nicholas Brown,
Mrs. George s. Scott. Mrs, Charles II.
Baldwin and Mrs. Thomas J. Emery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Twenty-hrst Annual Exhibition Will
Be Chief Event of Long Branch's
Grand Semaine.

PREPARATIONS are under way
- for tho grande semaine of Long
Branch. The big event OF the
week will ba tho twentv-frst N n
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
LAW CLEAR, SAYS
SCHRAOER; TO PUT
BO0TLEGS ON JOB

Sheriff Schrader says the law on
working prisoners in jail is entirely
too clear to permit of any evasion,
and despite the objection of some of
the lazier prisoners at the county
jail he says he will put them to work.
The act which compels the sheriff
to work his prisoners on the road
was passed in 1912. Here are some
of the provisions:
Whenever any able-bodied male
prisoner is confined in the county
jail of the county. . having been
convicted OF misdemeanor.
and being confined In punishment
therefore, the sheriff of such county
shall compel such person to
work at hard labor eight hours of
every working day.
1T shall be the duty of the sheriff
of such county. when no other
work is available to compel said
prisoners to work upon the public
roads and highways of such county
In the making or repairing of such
highways"
That obedience to this statute is
not optional but obligatory is appar-
ent from the following
Any sheriff who shall refuse to
employ prisoners so confined with
out the written consent of the coun-
ty commissioners first had and OBJ
tanned shall upon conviction forfeit
the sum OF $50 for each day he
shall refuse to employ such prison
ers."
Omission is made from the fore
going OF references to similar work
to be ordered by the chief of police
or town marshal as city prisoners
who are worked under the same
statute.
Sheriff Schrader expects to start
the men to work under the direction
OF Supervisor Bertholf as soon as
the criminal docket of the district
court has been finished so that he
can devote some time to it. The
work will probably be done on
North Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
FLETCHER TO
HEAD SELLING
ORGANIZATION
Si|cox Traffic Head, Rupp in
Charge Of Inspection, Her.
ford 10 be Treasurer.

Howard G.. Fletcher will head the
new selling agency which will ham
die the bulk OF the crop OF the Grand
Valley the coming year, as a result
of the absorption of the Palisade
Fruit Growers Association by the
Grand Junction Association and the
later cooperative agreement with
the Western Slope OF palisade.
j. NJ. Silcox has been agreed upon
as traffic manager, and Carl Rupp
as inspector and field man. while
Edgar c. Herford OF Palisade will be
treasurer of the selling agency, ham
die the money and make the pro
rate to the growers. No plans have
been made as yet for the direction
of the affairs of the Grand juno
ton Association with three of its
main Officers drafted by the selling
agency. which is to be known as the
Colorado Utah Fruit Distributing
Company, but Secretary Harry b.
Jones will probably have charge of
the necessary detail work still re-
naming.
There will be In fact very little for
the association to do with the SELL
ing end of the business out of its
hands. All inspection will be sys-
tematized by Carl Rupp. who will
be in complete charge OF that branch
of the work. and who will be respon-
sible for the uniformity and the ex-
cellence of the Grand Valley fruit
pack in the future.
The aim of the selling egency
Will be to systematiZe the distribu-
ton OF all Grand Valley products,
and in that way eliminate congested
markets. and the consignment of
fruit from the valley. 1t fact 1t is
hoped to make all sales in the future
+. o.. b. loading station. f. K. Port
of Palisade is president OF the new
organizations; A. f. Johnson. vice
president. and NJ. C. Boals of Pali-
SADIE secretary
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
MORMON ELDER
STARVED NEAR
TOWN, VERDICT
Coroner'S Jury Found ExhauS.
tIOn and Lack of NOuriSh-
ment Death Cause.

Although he had a roll of $40 in
, his pocket, Hans Poulson died from
starvation and exhaustion, according
to the verdict of the coroner's Jury
at De Beque last night in determining
the cause of the death OF the middle
aged stranger whose decomposing
body was found last Monday near the
Grand River oil we'll.
The coroner ordered an autopsy
yesterday afternoon and the examin-
alton disclosed the fact that PouI-
son had taken no food for several
days. Lack OF nourishment was ap-
parent aud the jury decided that he
must have become temporarily insane
and died in vain effort to find food
and shelter.
Otto McCutcheon. an attorney of
Idaho Falls. Idaho, when appraised
o. the mans death and identity i'm
mediately wired Coroner Yunker to
embalm the body. use a high grade
casket and forward the remains to
him.
The body was sent out last evening
OF No. l.
Late this afternoon Coroner Yum
ker and r. h. Vivkery located two
suit cases in the baggage room at the
union depot belonging to Poulson. 1t
IL believed that about three weeks
ago Poulson and companion, en-
route to the northwest got off the
train at De Beque and lost himself
i'll the hills and gulches west of that
town.
At the inquest telegraph operator
az De Beque testified that passen-
ger conductor told him several weeks
ago OF the mysterious disappearance
between Rifle and Palisadea OF a Tor
eigner who was one o. two bound
for some northwestern city.
The discovery of the suit cases
bearing Poulson's name and contain
ing letters addressed TO him estab-
fishes the connection between the
two incidents
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
WORKS DISAGREES
WITH IS. POLICY
IN MEXICO
Republican Senator From Cali
fOTnia Wants Intervention
by President Wilson.
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., March C.
Emphatic disapproval of the admin
istration and the Legislation it pass
ed and what he termed coercion by
the President to compel action by
congress" was voiced today by SEN
ator Works republican, in address
ing the senate on what he termed a
friendly" review of the achieve
ments of the executive and legislation
branch of the government in the one
year of democratic rule.
Predicting that the Mexican situa-
tion IS a matter in which the United
States shall be forced to deal with
in some decisive way" very soon,
Senator Works of California today
criticised the Mexican policy of the
administration in his speech. He
said:
we may be forced to intervene
in some form in Mexico. II so 1t
should be only in the interests OF
the American people and other resi-
dents, the restoration of peace and
order and the establishment of a
stable government"
Reviewing the three years he de-
clared:
Americans in Mexico have been
ihHi ueitu' theii "lNeo anu uaubn'ei
outraged. homes destroyed. and the
administration has done nothing
more than enter personal mild pro-
test. and to whom? To Huerta.
whose government We have refused
to recognize. To villa, who was
not recognized as belligerent, not
even as a soldier. but brigand and
murderer of innocent people. TIC
Carranza. weakling dominated by
villa. and equally without author
ity."
Works outlined the events in his
tory of Mexico leading up to the
present situation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
FAvORABLY
CANAL TOLLS BILL
Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March G.
Shall congress reverse and repeal
the clause In the Panama Canal act
exempting American coastwise yes
sells from tolls? Chairman Adam
son of the house committee on in
terstate foreign commerce today
began preparing for a fight which
Is confronting the committee. Pre-
paratory to action action 1t will also
be taken up by the senate commit
tee.
The Sims bill to repeal the tolls
exemption was favorably reported
by the house committee today, by a
vote of II to 4.
1t was opposed by Doremus and
O'Shaughnessy (democrats) Know
land (republican) and Lafferty
progressively.
Republican Leader Mann. after
reading the London dispatches CIV
ing the British view of the Presi-
dents Panama tolls message, read
from a dispatch headed. Thinks the
United States fears Japan" After
reading the dispatch he added;
After reading this dispatch
understand the Significance OF the
last remark of the President In his
message calling for protection OF
this government from war with ia
pan. and for this government to act
at the behest of Europe. | am not
in court, but ! am not afraid of war
with Japan or anyone else. | Will not
yield what | belive is right through
fear"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
LOCAL PEOPLE
60 To SCOTLAND
WITH ROBERTSON
All Attendance Records Broken
Last Night by Crowds at
the TraveIogues.

All records for attendance at any
series OF entertainments in Grand
junction have been shattered thus
far by Frank X. Roherson and his
trayelogues, under Sentinel auspices,
at the Congregational church. For
the fourth time In as many evenings,
Mr.. Robertson last night took In tow
a party of Grand Junction tourists
which filled the church auditorium
to capacity.
Scotland with cts charming scenery
and its quaint life was the land Wis
tied. True to his promise OF the eve
ming before, Mr.. Robertson exhibited
pictures which uniformly were the
most beautiful OF anything shown
so far, The land OF heath and heath
er lent itself delightfully."- to the cam
eras of the traveloguer and the eve
ming was one of charm from one end
tn the other.
The big audience was highly ap-
preciative. II sat fascinated by the
wonderful projections from the trav-
eloguer's lanterns and quite fire.
quently broke into applause as a pic
ture. particularly pleasing was
thrown upon the screen.
In London's Underworld.
Robertson will remain in Great
Britain for the day and tonight he
Will visit London, the mightest OF
all cities in the world. The horror
OF London's underworld will be gra-
rhically described and shown in the
pictures. many of which were taken
only last summer. The audience is
given an insight into the life of Lon
don and conditions there that could
be shown in no other way. The mo-
tion pictures and stereoptioon views
are beautiful. The slides are not
mere photographs but pictures of
quality. tinted by master colorist.
The statliness OF the massive build
ings wherein Kings and queens and
men and women of noble birth have
made history, is impressive. The
great structures have the gloom OF
antiquity hut the antiquity Of intel
ligence. Londcn. where tens OF thou
sands starye every year, is sown in
its true light. The creatures of the
underworld lying half-lifeless on the
benches in the parks and steps OF
public buildings depict in faithful
reality the more sordid side of Lon
don's life.
The Houses OF Parliament, West
minister Abbey, the "bloody' Tower
of England, many OF the worlds
greatest masterpieces in art. the
haunts of Ben Johnson and other OF
noted men will all be pictured.
The priceless things including the
CONTINUED on Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
RATHER PAY FINE
SWEAR TO A lie

Unwilling to swear TO a lie in his
own defense. Antoine Ginter, aged rs.
withdrew plea of not guilty in the
bootlegging case against him this
afternoon and admitted his guilt. A
fine of 500 and costs were assessed
against him by Judge Black which he
promptly paid. The other Indictment
against him was dismissed.
Ginter was defended by r. Hick-
man Walker, who has been deputy
prosecutor in most OF the cases be-
fore the district court. The state in
troduced its evidence and while 1t
was not strong case it was neces-
sary for Ginter to go on the stand to
prove his defense. Ginter declared
that he would tell the truth If he
testified whereupon his attorney ad-
yised him to change his plea and get
~ small a penalty as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
BROTHER AND DAUGHTER CUT
OFF IN WILL; NURSE GETS ALL

dren and for two months they have
been giving the aged woman every
attention.
In the will she filed yesterday. Mrs.
Briley bequeathed all of the residue
of her estate, after her debts were
paid to her faithful nurses. Her
estate consists OF two residences In
the city, and although the Gilleys
nursed her without any hope oil re-
ward, the properties they will receive
are reported to be worth several
thousands of dollars
Benton Canon was named as exc
cutor of the estate in Mrs. Briley's
will. with a proviso that II he failed
to qualify. Arthur Gormley act IN
his place. Mr.. Canon today called
upon Mr.. Gormley to take up the new
duties imposed in the will. and the
latter qualified this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

Cutting off both her brother ana
her daughter, in her viii filed yester-
day. with bequest of ten dollars
each. Mrs. Mary Ann Briley. one oil
the pioneers OF Mesa county pc
queathed her entire property to Mr.
and Mrs. William Harris Gilley VINO
had faithfully nursed her during her
last illness. 80,
Mrs. Briley's brother, Thomas NIL
Ter Lowen, who is resident Oh tne
county and Mrs. Flora Lorena Wooo-
ard. whose home is in the east are
each left ten dollars. The aged pio'
neer did not get along we'll with hei
relatives and few months ago sen'
for an old friend. VIM. G. Gilley. =
resident Of Kansas City. asking tna'
he take care of her during her III,
ness. Mr.. Gilley moved to drano
Junction with his wife and rive cnii'
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
POLICE OFFICERS MUST PAY

Associated Press.
New York. March 6.-The ap-
pellate division of the supreme couit
today unanimously affirmed the con-
viction of former Police Inspectors
Murtha. Thompson and Sweeney for
conspiracy to obstruct Justice.
The case against the fourth, In
spector HusSey, was reversed.
Hussey's sentence expires next
Monday. and on that date the 9TH
ers will be released provided they
meet the fines of $500.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
WILL RECOMMEND
COMPULSORY LAW
FOR ARBITRATION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver. March Compulsory ar
bitration laws in the settlement OF
disputes in the coal minining indus
try as one of the recommendations
of the congressional investigating
committee was foreshadowed today
by a question but to E. L. Doyle,
secretary-treasurer Of District No.
8 OF the United Mine Workers OF
America, by Representative Suther-
land.
He questioned the witness closely
on arbitration relative to his view
on the Canadian dispute act. which
is similar to the amended Erdman
act, for settlement OF railroad dis
putes.
Sutherland cited the increased
price OF coal last fall and the recent
coal famine In British Columbia, up
holding the right of the public to
enforce a constant supply of fuel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
INNOCENT, NEEDS NO LAWYER

Declaring that he was not guilty
and needed no lawyer. Charles Hite
entered a plea of not guilty today
to two charges of selling whiskey
without a license. Judge Black
thought differently, however. as to
the necessity for an attorney. and
appointed Henry r. Rhone to de-
fend the prisoner. The case went
to the bottom of the calendar. Hite
was indicted on two charges by the
last grand jury.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
PROGRESSIvES ARE
QUITE INQUlSITIvE
Associated Press.

Ap~OCidLtu TIeps.
Washington, D. c.. March e.
Senator Poindexter introduced a res
olution today calling on the Presi-
dent to explain matters "of even
greater delicacy and nearer conse-
quence,' mentioned In his address
to congress yesterday. 1t was laid
over day under the rules.
A similar protest by Jones also
went over.
Yesterday when questioned about
this part of the address the Presi-
dent explained 1t was very awkward
to deal with foreign nations which
took the position that the United
States did not live up to its reaty
obligations. The particular part of
the address was widely discussed in
official and congressional circles and
many constructions were applied.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
SANTA MONICA RACE
SHOWN At MAJESTIC

Manager A r. Wilson of the Ma
iestic announced today that moving
pictures of the Santa Monica auto
mobile races with Oldfield and De
Palma driving will be shown here
on Tuesday afternoon and evening
of next week. This is remarkably
fast time in placing a feature film
before the public.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
CRUEL HAND OF LAW TAKES
BABY FROM ARMS OF MOTHER

she was en- route to California with
her child. She was sued for divorce
in Greeley. the husband charging
adultery. AS soon as she WAS served
with the notice the woman picked up
her child and started for California.
The husband at once applied for a
writ Of ne eveat to prevent the baby
from being taken out of the state. al
though the mother was not included
and she Is left here. penniless, while
the child is restored TO the father.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

The ruthless hand of the law op-
Grated today to separate Mrs II. y.
Strong of Greeley from her three
year-old son and this afternoon Fred
Williams, deputy sheriff from Weld
county started back with the BABY,
leaving the grief-stricken mother
here.
Mrs. Strong was arrested Tuesday
by Deputy Sheriff Jeff Watson at the
request OF the Greeley officers, while