davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
Ss.hv'''e sssdesss = y .d.ssy'.


For over thirty ysars the Mash.
Vile Students and jubilee Minssrels
have been touriag The country. They
have always been noted for the mer.
Il Of their performances. Il 10 10 u.
asxeration 70 assert snat The name
Nashville Studsnss 10 . couuou
hosss word % . bls ~ esat oe sAs
American families. TAs shov n
eseas aal rsfpssAlas. N nans IL.
nifiss What ~ ars-laesalleses
assre college boys Yeu vill hs,s
~ ~ eine darby seaos = enly ~
eegfe eaa das 49,. M ~
~ ase hea1sa ~ TAsmas 1lasrie
and walter Lanonsose. ~ -,
elalne1 = M 49, : nu1o lanek,
eeeees e1aglag ~ lansanG.
~ nsveelv ~ IN - $500 -
CeV ueeo1oo. ~ voeonso uooAosa
~ soo1es. ~ Naanvll1o 6eo1eoes
nsV . oeoaD ~ ~ N ~
~ oooeoeo1 = ~ ~. uonoe ~
eseoooen = pyoopuoe Wa1nov. e.
enslne oeoeglo VSlhos. ~ vorne.
- oeuO eeoeoge ouooose = ~
usaS ~ y - ~ 49, ~,
eencs - ~ NH $780, 0n1i6l
~ 9 ~ u 4 spg1ps =.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
-wAaa n.sse..a p sos..,"

Aftse . great deal Of chsnsins
abous. Professor 0rossmith. Who ~
ce0mesdsd The play. what HaD-
psas1 - Joass." for he class Dlay.
has flnal1y decided upoa ths case.
aad rshsarsals are nov we'll uadss
Wv.
~ piscs b ~ esiginal fares II
thrse aees ~ 0sosss n. BsoaAhusse
AID = lnneassly populas boeh in|
Eng1an1 asd America. Oss seese.
rspssssntias . room h ths houss q
PEs1sosoe Ooodly. b uss1 thFoush-
o1s ~ satirs plscs. Tins. ~
pssssas; plaes. Nsv yost CITY. NJ
costumes Ase no1ssn aaA ~ aetioa
Of ~ nv = vssy bslsAt and full
of ~ Wholesome fAscs.
~ peedussisa Vim ~ satirsly
ualse ~ Alssstiea q NJ. Lsslis|
Grennlah aal tAsss VII - - uu-|
sic - s1nGing vhstsvss. Neehiag|
will - lntrpduesl szss0s thas vhieA |
bsseass y ths .orislaal vssuaea ee|
Il 8 i.,.s4s1 y siv. : sassAfu,|
repsooooeot1sa u - q ~ nese
poooanP 80 ~ easslal esae1ees|
Of ~ -. Thees w. kaev ''Wbas
Haooono1 = Jeaes~ vi1l ssaliss enis|
..a0onnone, 80 thsss ~ 01os ~
pss11 lohso ~ ealy have tn6o-|
selv6 - o1ouo ~ ~ tak1ag eho|
opsno n01g - ooe1no ~ mn eoal|
toe 01g1l .eo9o1y Ueeoonoeo g O1s|
- - IN laep11s Ieegaas
coc ~ y fngu11, Do1c1e. MONA
Psu ~ ~ nq11t f1l1l - -
] ] ! ! ! J
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
lulo CT W HIS

= besass than tsvlas - lsivs shsa
- - ~ yOaf vin1ew 81 loee
Oegoeoe ongey. We ase rsa1y uieA
~ 1ateg1al ~ IN s1nss, flnieheo
80 tealUnos Co.. anl nake yous
oeeeseiea ~ bsessS ~ fllss ~
aksa1 - ~. DseAas ~ vesks ~
~ a. ~ - ~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

'sWhsrs = ths barber Who ussd 70
Aavs the end chair!'' asked the cus-
toner.
4 1--WE had 70 let him 60" remarked
Ne boss. "He had too much tai
sat."
.'Whaddysmeau. taient:"
"Oh. he got 70 he would illus
ssats his stories with cuts when he
shaved customers.'' replied the
boss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

your soldters would he up against It.
They have To have their beds and
tents and cooks 10 cook their meals
for them three times . day. They
aint tough like our men are. Our
men can set along without casryins
= wagon train .of provisions With
them. When they are fighting Out
In the hills they don't carry any.
thing. but they live Off the country.
One Of our soldiers. n he 10 In q
tight place. viii eat bis boots and b.
can live for . week off Of them
SECURE. SsnoS." And that u ths
truth. TOO. But that would only pro.
long the struggle. Il would not MAKE
any differssce In the final rssult
TIE American army woulA eoaquss
Tie counssy II they haA 10 kssp Z
squal q sol1isn ia ths cuastsl q
evssy saasAs. Il weuld tahs a. II.
uease amy aA1 weul1 eooe nam
nl1lSoas q tel1ass anA lAousssls
- llvss, ~ ~ flaal sssuls weull
aeves - \ 1esbe. 40 noee1y
hnows \ ~ oeooss tnoa paaeAd
vl11a. ~ ~ soe1lss l1sulso svsI
ogo1nse4 ~ Unloo1 0la1os = M
. ~ 0Go111 - ooonloo = ~ ~
- opes11s. ~ oDl11o .ossslss a.
- - su11lng nao1 = uuals) -
49, onooCng g - ~ 6aGo1Cg ~
- - Or111oo - oso1 -
- vounoo1 hug(1no -. ~ -
- - { U1ooA 01G111 e.
~ ~ ~ ooooe nG1)DDo) IN
- ~ - - ~ - -
~ - 0n6n1e|
u $3.50 NJ g
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02


kuis TesSasas owns zen hacieadas
- farms In chihuahua which have .
ootal ara Of swo thousaa1 slties q
alt,o = s.eee sesssD ~ ~ nilllea
eesss = iasd. u 90 ysaf. beeees
- fsveluttsa bs0as. ~ has beonl-
q 16e.eoe calves. ~ eseee1o II
OAnuahoa CIV sAsv ~ hale q
- DeeDee(y vas asqulBo1 - ~
~ Clool1llso essa pesoae ~ ~
- ~ thsos onsss ~ thsuo yoaso
~ ~ ~ \. ~ ~ ~ ~
y 49, olneo ~ sssoouQ1oo soase-
- ~ yonso - ~ ~ =
oCcno o6goo1oo1 = ~ 49,.
: ~ En1n11A - Ln1A ~, -
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

| - Dessscita!! Dah! H y settias
I Dast II vhAt u coming y hin. He
= ths under dog nov and b DOESN'T
IKE u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
Hurt While
Coastil1g
TWO YOUNG LADIES CONFINED
TO THEIR HOME ON ACCOUNT
OF ACCIDENT.

(. ~ AS =ft,as ,-ap,,if4 ofsa nIaasura coaet.
mo accidsnt ,yh,eb. ocan 81 near tbs
ward school .bniiding m Toerst awe.
me Miss Golaie .Manning "a wears
old ! and her. ssister i,vda "a va =
cid ara ara con,in 81 ~ tbe,r l,ore a.
.s,b street I ocnst syenms bayins s,,s.
t,ined seri,o,,I,Iol a. in,rises ard MIR,
Sbor II other snr6minant 3vo,,n ! ,neon,o
~ tba scttv "a = csarrvins hrnises ana
na,nIfn, Sininriss
- - Ii
the Misses Manning are the
daughters sa Old: y. Manning, the 1an h
tors = the erana opera mouse, anu
itAey stogether Win ABOUT ~ other
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
RUB PAINS FROM
sore, LBV|GBACK
Rub Baokache aawy with small 5trial
bottle Of ast. Jacobs

Back hurt,ypuS Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinges? Now
listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or
maybe from a strain, and you'll set
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing, penetrate
ing Est, Jacobs oil.'i Nothing else
takes out soreness, lameness and
stiffness 50 QUICKLY. You simply rub
MON and out comes the pain. 1t is
perfectly harmless and doesn't burn
or disco1or the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store. and after using It Just once,
you'll forget that;you ever had back
ache lumbagos or sciatica, because
your. back will never hurt or cause
any more misery. 1t never disap=
points and thas been, recommended
for go years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
STATE ofSi &c I. !.
Is Procla aim ca
REVOLUTIONARY 3l MOVEMENT ON
IN BRAZIL. ALL DISPATCHES

BUENoss AIRES Argentina, Mar.
5-A state of siege was proclaimed
In Rio Janciro, Brazil, today, ae4
cording to dispatches reaching here
from that city. It is understood
here that strict censorship has been
imposed on dispatches on Brazil.
Reports have been current. for some
time that a revolutionary movement
was in existance in the Brazilian
states of Pcrmanbuco ceara ard
Para and that fighting was, in pro.
Gress between the, local forces and
Government authorities! The caus-
es ofSthegtrouble were said to- have
been racial differences, ms the last
week Of February a body; Of fanatics
was reported to be marching on Rio
Janerio. The situation in the yari-
Gus states was reported as becom.
ing worse especially. in ceara. BusI-
ness was said to be virtually sus.;
pended in several states chiefly
those where the negro + population
was more numerous. The state Of
Ceara atsthe last census had popu-
lation of about $4,000. Para 45O,-
o0os:and Pernambuco Il 100000.
"a q y a =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
BIDS FOR ROADS.
separate

Bids for the building of the new
roads for Warrington district have
been asked for. The County Court
has instructed CLERK John r. Phil
lips to advertise for bids to be re-
ceived not later than March 25. APP
proximately Smiles OF permanently
roads VII ne built this
spring and summer in Warrington
district alone
q The money for this work was OBJ
taine1 by the bonds which the prv-
lple.yoted on last fall and which were
recently sold.
Mr.. J. Russell Wilson. who has liig
office in the First National Bank
building in Warrington, is the engi-
Heer In charge and Will supervise all
construction work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
Has No Legal
Guidance
M00RESs RESIGNATION IEAYEs
STATE DEPARTMENT WITH.
OUT COUNSELLOR

80 10 -
BY Assoc LATED PgEsssi
WASHINGTON, D. c!s March s.
John Bassett Moore's resignation
was effectiye today on the State ne
;partment was without . counselot.
Mr.. Moore prepared to take np his
work for the Carnegie Endowment
for Internatio nal Peace aud later %
resume his place as head Of the
Dept OF international Law at ,co-
lumbia Unitedsity. Willie Il was
admitted that ME- Moore's view on
the recognition OF the Huerta Gov
eminent and the administrationfs
course in other foreign affairs from
those of his chiefs all officials took
pains tosay that the counselor had
carried out administration policies
when once agreed upon. one phase.
OF the resignation being widely ais
eussed was that Mr.. More at tile;
end Of his administration found him
self performing duties usually as;
signed to officials far below the rank
Of counselor and at times learned
imuclf regarding the administration
policy from news dispatches. one
OF these being referred today was va
when 3alr. Moore drst heard Of the
sending Of john Lind to Mexico
through the newspapers. The office
OF solfdietor Of tic department also
'sssa can y ccesser having been
chosen to- Jos; Folk. who resigned
to become chief eoaneil to the Inter
state Commerce Commission
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
r resi- dental
P'rii111a arg Bill il |!
WILL BE CONSIDERED by SEN.
ATE ELECTr0 COMMITTEE
IBr Assocl.Arrpl j, j ! q. Z.

IBr ASSOCIATED. Pass. ] - :ss,
WASHINGTON, d. Ca, March So
The presidential primary bill will be
considered by the senate election,
committee Saturday. I
is there's provision in your bill:
regarding party Platforms asked
Senator Smith, Republican, of Mich
isan, of Senator Cummins. its a,l L
thor: .iS
We have Just returned from lis.
tening to such q complete abandon
r@ent Of the solemn promise Of the
Democratic party in itsi1ast deciaras
iticn q. principles that It occurred5t is
me party pledges being SO lightly OBJ.
served that they might be prohibits
ed bl law altogether, g !;
He was referring to the presidents
address advocating repeal Of the Pan.
anna toll exemption
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
Want to Play
Tue Games

q . = u. Z - / -
u is said that the D. & E.. basket
ball team which was defeated here q
few nights ago by the Fairmont Nor
nal team will play here again this
week. The manager Of the y. NJ. c.
A: team is trying to arrange two
games, one for Saturday night and
one for Monday night. 1tilooks as If
both games will be scheduled.
In a2recent game the D. & E. boys
defeated the association team Which
at that time. had only three regular
players in the game. Tie locals be.
lieye'thataheys tan swimstMelswo games
being negotiated forA % y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
Search Is Made
Guns Found
SHERIFF PATTERSON GOES
THROUGH MINERS CAMP
DEAD LINE ESTABLISHED.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
GOLFERS, w. Va. Mar. A.
Sheriff Patterson OF Brooke county
today searched the camp of striking
miners here for guns but found
none. Last night the quarters oc-
:cupied by strike breakers were fired
upon from the hills but no one was
hurt. a negro strike breaker was
attacked and beaten yesterday.
Deputy slleriffs have established "a
dead lines%atstle tipple of the Yves,
Virginia and Pittsburgh coal COM
8pany, across which strikers are not
allowed to pass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
Birds
Haze Had "A
Hard Time
HEAVY SHOWS HAVE KEPT FOOD
COVERED so THEYIC0ULD
NOT GET IT.
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE ACTIVE IN
/ HELPING iFEATHERED
TRIBES THROUGH.

Because of the ,leavy SHOWS this
winter all wcedseeds. nuts. and other
foods of our winter birds have been
covered over SO long with snow and
ice that those birds feeding upon IN.
ground, such as Bob Whites Ruffed
Grouse. Cardinals. Wrens. Song spar.
rows, yJuncos and Others of the weed
seed-eaters,. are driven to starvation
for want Of food. The National AS
sociation of Audubon Societies has
gent kilograms all over the country
asking and urging the people every
where to feed the birds crumbs.
grains, suet, meat bones, weed seeds
and other available seeds during tho
heavy storms Many Of Fairmont,a
people are doing home work for the
Birds. That is. they are putting out
food on back porches. sheltered
shelves in trees and elsewhere. in
sheltered spots about poultry houses
where Cardinals chick,aoos sora
Sparrow, Wrens and others NAV and
do come to feast. IL is noped that
many Others will Join the ranks Of
the home workers
rhe first active field work thai
has been done is that undertaken b,,
the Boy Scouts of, the Y NC, a.
Loaded with grain. suet, shovel. wire
and ak they make their WAY tbron,b
The deep snow 10 the woods where
they clear the ground build tenees
of brush. and beneath. these and 9TH
or sheltered spots scatter nm abnnd.
arce Of grain for all ground fcedjn J
Birds. then faste.nn zen. generous hits u
swct to the trees where nownx. cn,cs-
adee. Nuthateh5 and ,Titmo,,sc NAV
get She warmth NTH i, eacl, needs IL t6s,,
Ills body from freszzinr5 d nm lates
he nfdy flo;bis, good service ~ prara
ingi;the trees from ra yaplng insecf
pests.
Il Tho bows, aer,c,,tpra .e,ass !, no
Nigh school win ioiprIsinl flo worl. NJ
cause; thew realize The great sys,nsG -
b;rt,s "a a.. man This g. sro,t sor,,,oa
bptfhe workers are few, More ho,s
81; ere 4 esticd for 4ield wor,, ma NOV,
.srain, $40, and 1ood aro = asaaa 49,,
Tie hovs can sunny What te otSss sa ~
..snizations will send boys o,,t to ,eod
,tfisS birdsa gsW,o viii furnish snn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
Military Reeiment wanted!

Yes. a military regiment is want.
ed9all at once In New: York City. Us
you will see by reading the 24-pagc
Illustrated Magazine OF next Sun
days New York World. This Mag
.azinc will also present in complete
form one of the best As short stor-
les ever written" story about
REALLY and truly" fairies, another
great drawing by James Montgom-
cry Flagg. strange romance about
aSgtrl aud a train robbcr, ETC., etc.
The Sunday World Is by far the best
Sunday newspaper in the United
statess ordsrssit In advance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
SPECIAL E GA car.

I'm order to accornmo date tie
Warrington people whe desire 10
witness the performance Of the Fire
ny at the Grand Opera House this
evening q special car win leave for 5r
that lace after the show. Tiiis car
was tirst seheduied to go; only to
Pennington but 50 many people de.
sired to come from Warrington
that special angenehts have
been made with the Traction Com.
pany 70 run It on further:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
o DIVISION Of INTEREST
ALONG PARTISAN LINES

aieyed 10 be too closely allied with
big corporate interests. IN fact.
there are fifty-seyen varieties OF
e: urged ny as many varieties
Of Demo- Gratis VIII he should be side
tracked and ditched this year.
No one knows better than Silver
that he has the fight Of his life on
his; hands this year And knowing
It he is preparing for the trouble.
He g q resoureeful party and itShis
enemies put him down and out this
fan they will find themsely Ives will
ing and read y to- take the rest cure
before resuming their various bust
nesses at their various old stands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
NORMAL WON
From GRAFTON
VISITORS ARE CLEARLY OUT
CLAsSED BY LOCAL BASKET,
BALL PLAYERS. 4, (, +
ARNETTI WAS INJURED EARLY
INTHES GAME-LAWLISsy TOOK
HIS PLACE. N {

The Fafrmont Normal basketball
IA b Won easily fronls dc Grafton
y: last night b$ the high
score Of 4ssto a. C6febsnk Ice and
ES I nelys played agreat game The
visitors We're outclassed. The score
by halves was IS to III. 90 to 6.
Arnett Of the Normal team was
injured early in the game. Law
lIss took Ills place. The score:
Grafton, y, Fairmont, 40
y. Newman. .T. Golebant
=. Newman. IF. ...;.......S. Davis
stansbury. 6. 4. .s.s...... j. Ice
Lear i. 3. j. 4. .. G. ..s.... Kennedy
Fanswortl. 10. G .S........ Arnett
snbstitutions, Fairmont: Lawliss
for Arnett. I
Field goals, Grafton: f. Hewham
q, Loar 1, FanswortH 1. Fairmont,
colebank 9, Davis ., lice s. Kennedy
1, Arnett 8, Lawliss 8. e
Goals from fouls-Grafton, e.
Newhaml1 out of Is. Fairmont,
Kennedy 2 out Of s, Arnett 3 out of
5. Davis, none out of one.
Referee, snoderly; Scorer, Wha-
ley; Timer, Smith.
Time of. halves, minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
Mother Rlepents
.DI.)'aughtee7'r''lHappy
DAN CUPID SCORES ANOTHER
TRIUMPH WHEN MAMMA :
YIELDS TO MARY.

Dan Cupid has had his way once
more. No matter what difficulties
are encountered the story always
ends in the same way. The parents
become,reconciled and give the new
ly weds the parental blessing. 1t SO
happened to Ray V. Ballinger and his
youthful bride who was before her
marriage Mary v. Huffman, yaude-
vile actress. When the couple were
arrested yesterday, and taken before
TING jsutice of the peace, on the com,
PLANT OF Miss Hufrman's mother, it
was thought that the bride would be
taken away from her husband but,
no! The mother .repented of her ,-ac-
lions, tho charge was withdrawn, and
the heretofore unlucky couple rel
eeiyed the parental, blessing and left
last night for Pennsylvania upon a
wedding tour, Il, I'd, i
7 When arrested yesterday they
turned over their marriage lccrtifi-
cate signed by the minister. perform
ing the ceremony TO Justice Fleming.
They were in such hurry to leave
town after being dismissed that the
certificate was forgotten and left in
the hands of the justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
CHILD DIES.

Michael Joseph, the infant son OF
Mr.: and Mrs. N. ]. Cahill died at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning at
home OF his parents on Virginia
avenue. Funeral services were
conducted from their residence to.
morrow afternoon and interment
made in Holy Gross cemetery
by UrInd9ertakerS 81 NJ. Williamson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
APpIIcAT d PARDON.

Notice is llerby given that ON or
about athe first day Of April, 1914.
an, app icatton viii be filed with E.
sG. Pierson, Pardon Attorney, Charles
ton West Virginia for tile pardon of
Frank Kimmes convicted of The
crime ofsmalicious wounding, at the
June term, 91isSof the circuit Court
of Marion county and sentenced u
Imprisonment in tile West Virginia
;penitentiary for the period of three
years.
(signedl FRANZ KIMMER.
March 8 and f2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05

The condition of Clarence b.
,Glasscock who was operated on for
appendicitis at Cook hospital Tues
day night remains practically I'M
changed today. afr. Glasscock who
had been III for several weeks at his
home at Katy, w. Va, was brought
here and operated on Tuesday night.
The operation was serious one
and while he is holding his own his
condition is critical.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
nc! voelker Hurt

Mr. H. g: ycelket the popular NJ
pair shop man who sustained severe
injuries several days age is the ne
suit OF q fall s some better al pres
lent and able 10 BE- about his shop al
slough not able yet to work .,..,.,....
NJ. yeeiker tcli upon the Icy pave
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
PHILLIPS NOMINATED,

"a WASHINGTON Marsaa 4.-Wm
Phillips of Boston. Mass, was noni,
mated today by President Wilson to
be. third assistant secretary OF state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05

Gray Silver, a state senator wht
has represented the Martinsburt
district for eight years and is bus,
with his plans to ecure a thirt
nomination this year, has been here
comforting with Senator Chiffon and
his subordinates. Silver comes here
Frequently to hold such conferences
Hte Is a very Important part. Of ;ths
Watson Chiffon machine. Tie fact
/ Is he Is the most important part, 81
1T except the twin bosses, Of course,
Silver is a very active politician. q
apiet-spokcn, apparently unresisting
gentleman who wears rubber heels
and has the faculty of getting a
finger in the political pic, and some
times his Whole hand, whenever 1t
happens to be passed his way. II
that doesn't happen. as it sometimes
doesn't, he goes in search OF the
pie itself. Silver is not as modest
as he appears to be. and he culti-
Yates the intimate friendship OF Re
publican leaders as scientifically as
he does those Of his own party. How
pleasant all of this is to him, he
alone must speak for himself, but
that tits profitable everybody. who
knows the primer Of West Virginia
politics Is well aware. Silver has
had more TO do with more patron
age giving the past year thap any
other individual leader.4of his par
ty. He'is one or the most success
full wire pullers of his times; and he
most certainly has been good to his
friends in Martinsburg and there.
abouts. This, no doubt, is prepare
tien for his fight 70 retain his place
In the state senate. And it isSgoing
70 be a fight, too. according to all
reports. The forces who fought 10
put West Virginia in the dry cols
umn are cunning for Silver, and
they claim to befable to get eyed
with him this time. However. they,
claimed the same thing the last
time.t but we're not able toelnate
good. Then. according to aIls.re-,
ports. there IS 4 faction Of his party
itliat has It insfor him for numerous
and suadry reasons, among them IS
That he Is too much watson.c Chill.
ton, another reason is that he Is be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05
ALL SHADES OF PARTY OPINION
WERE EAGER sT0sHEAR FROM
CHARLESTON MEETING
GRAY SILVER HAS AN IMPORT.
ANT CONFERENCE WITH
& SEN. Chiffon. e
BY Charles Brooks Smith.

WASHINGTON. D. o., Mar. 81
There swasfno division Of. interest
along partisan lines in hearing the
news from that big Republican
gathering at Charleston. West VIZ.
giniah politicians here Of ali shades
Of party opinion were keen to learn
the particulars. That the Watson
Clifton alliance was Disappointed
that there was no row, that the
meeting was 50 largely offended anu
so representative in character, and
that the spirit which prevailed
bodessno beneftto them. goes withE
out saying. The effect on the folks
at the Progressive party headquar-
tiers was equally as depressing, but
that feeling subsequently, gave way
TO anger attended by threats that
the national committee Of that par
ty would immediately take, steps TO
put a stop to the plan of amalgamss
tion. This was stated at the Cons
gressional committee: headquartes
of that party when the, news c2nie
from2A Mononsalld county seyera
days ago that the parties had cong
together ina common cause in that
county. and 1T was reiterated when
the reports Of the steps taken al
Charleston arrived: The Republic,
cans here are not fearful OF these
threats, and are feeling mighty good
and sanguine over the party OUT
look in West Virginia. They hold
the ciew that the sentiment for.
amalgamation is 50 great III West
Virginia that 1t cannot be headed
of nor diverted. They claim that
~ Will sweep everything before II;
and that Il few men try to stem It
they, will be swept aside, and their.
efforts to Illustrate the plain plan
Of the Republican voters TO get to-
gethers this gear andsstald together
will have. such scant support as 70
render them negligible. The fact
that the SO called Progressive wing
in West Virginia is headed by a
Democrat pepd that it is being help
ed by the faction now in control Of
the Democratic party machinery in
that state, seanot fsf,iimportant faSs
tor which Wife serve ITO discredit;the
Democratic scheme to foist third
ticket on the public under the name
and emblem of the Progressive par
ty. All in al, Republican spirits
have risen here since the Monon-
gala movement and the Charleston
coalition. Once more they are FAC:
ing the future with the. old-time
confidence: mighty change has
come over the feelings Of the! Res
publicans from the home state who
are located here. They are chip
per and cheerful lot compared to
how they felt and looked a month or
more ago. S I,
g. l. o..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-05

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