davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
FOUR HURT IN RAID
 ON COCAINE HOUSE
Detective Wounded Woman Shot Investigator Gut and An Al legged Drug Dealer Shot Through the Nose in New
 York City-General Misunderstanding Ensues

entered the house and arrested James Reggino for selling the drug. Reggino stabbed Gibson in the arm. Seyler shot Reggino through the nose then chased him through u window
 Dennis H. Mitchell, a patrolman, rushed In from the street and, under the impress sion that a murder was being committed, opened fire. Seyler fell with bullet wound that may prove fatal. Mitchell took up the pursuit of Reggno on the street, but fell and dropped his revolver. The weapon was discharged and bullet struck Mrs. Lillian Cudahy in the leg.
 Mitchell caught Reggino and brought him to the police station before he learned the truth of the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
ABSTRACT CLAYTON
 OMNIBUS BILL

Washington, June 5-The Clayton bill. part of the administration anti trust programme, carries provisions de- signed to strengthen and support the Sherman law and other acts against monopolies and restraints of trade. As framed by administration leaders and considered by the House the bill con tained:
 Prohibitions against price discrimin- ation, or arbitrarily refusal to sell nat ural mineral products. and against the enforcement of conditional leases, or contracts of sale under which lessees or purchasers agree not to deal in the products of ofscompetitors of the seller or lessor; 8 provision that decrees in suits brought by the government under the antitrust law shall be final evidence in suits brought against the defendant by others, involving the antitrust law provisions against holding companies and interlocking directorates in con- cerns under the Jurisdiction of the fed eral government: and provisions guar Anteeing labor and farmers organiza- tions their legal existence under the Sherman law, limiting the use of the injunction in labor disputes and pro- viding for jury trials in cases of in- direct contempt of court.
 Clears Up Questions
 In addition the bill clears up various 5urisdictional questions and questions of procedure which have arisen in the administration of the antitrust laws.
 The provisions insisted upon by rep resentatives of organized labor and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

l Among the feature articles by women writers in tomorrow's Age-Herald will be the following Dolly Dalrymple writes "concerning the | Un- Noble Army of Martyrs Marion Harland describes My Way or Washing Dishes Flora Milner Harrison takes as her sub | ject, "Certifcate Day as Observed for Seventh Grade Pupils of Jefferson County Schools Mrs J. B. Reid writes "A Just Tribute to Man of the Peopie--Rev. James A. Bryan"
 Jane Barton writes simplicity Saves Sewers Standardization of Old Eng fish Embroidery Alphabet Bill Vines in his war correspondent series tomorrow has typical story en- titled. Escaping From Mexico City in Flying Machine | Frank G. Carpenter writes of The Lost
 Treasure of the Incas.'' l William H. Matthews contributes for to-
 morrow Ways to Pension Widows | c. F. Markell takes as his subject. Leaves of the Second Moon" 1 The classic in page will be Darn | ley" by c. P. R. James. l James Morgan in his series Tn the
 Path of Napoleon loo Years After His | Downfall takes as his subject. "Na- poleon's Fortunes Trembling in the Bal ance."
 {! Harold MacGrath presents chapter 2s of ",rhe Adventures of Kathlyn." | On the editorial feature page will be found the following.
 :! Dr. R. r. Riley describes "The Ancient Scandinavian Due.'
 l DeLong Rice takes as his subject 'Mys- | teries of the Wind l Dr. George Eaves writes under the topio. l "Economies and Rebellion" ff{' 'Heart to Heart Talks" are by Charlea l N. Lurie. l Illustrated articles from foreign capf<ala will include the following: l Moscow: Turning Russian Women Into
 Holy Priests. by Julian Ostmann | Paris. Have Paris Steins DeaeTt61 Their Gentis2" by R. Franklyn. Berlin. "derman States Grappie W1i& ! Unemployment lnsurance." " by Qichoe6
 S. Scope . \ !, < X. 7. # il ''' 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06

New York June 5.-A detective seriously wounded by policeman who did not recognize him as a detective, a woman hit by a stray bullet from the same the district attorneys office slashed with a knife and an alleged seller of cocaine shot through the nose-these casualties attended raid made today on a house in West Houston street to suppress traf- fic in cocaine.
 Ernest F. Seyler, the detective and Harry c. Gibson. the county investigator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
DECKS SCLEAREDFOR SENATE TOLLS VOTE Leaders Are Hopeful Gen. eral Debate Will Close
 Today

Washington. June 5.-The Senate tonight finally cleared the decks for a vote on the tolls exemption repeal, and leaders were hopeful that general debate might be closed tomorrow and the bill and all the amendments proposed to 1t disposed of carly next week. After listening all day to speeches on subjects far removed from tolls. the Senate recessed until to- morrow, when the exemption bill will come up automatically.
 If debate is. closed tomorrow the way Will be open for | vose on the amend .nents Monday. and 1t was believed to- nieht the bill itself might be reached nometime T:esday
 Although the tolls bill was technically before the Senate 1t Nas not dlscuasec at all today, and the. Announcement to- night that the measure would take prece. dence of all other business tomorrow Ted to sharp interchange between sena ators Owen and 0allinger on tho need Of [ Genato ruls to lint dehetA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

 1-Three antitrust bills passed.
 Militant arson squad busy.
 American ship lands ammunition
 for rebels.
 Four hurt In cocaine raid. 2-Montgomery asks relief from fee
 system. 3-Psychology plays part in trade sit uation. 4-Editorial comment 6-Gas negotiations seem deadlocked. Cosby honored by Presbyterians.
 Deciding fate of Camps slayer.
 Boys training camp to start 6--Society. 7-Sports. s-Whitney and Adair to fight for
 golf title. s--Policy of democratic party dc
 fended. 1o--Decaturs forging to front. 1.-The queen oasis or Great Sahara 13--Marketp. lt-Anniston college is out of dsbt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
MONTREAL MAYOR
 GOES ON A STRIKE

Montreal June 5.--Mederick Martin, re gently elected mayor of Montreal. strucf today He refused to attend a meeting of the board of control until he received $305, due, he says, as his salary for thu two weeks in which he was kept from taking office while ballots cast at tn, last city election, were recounted. H' sent back a check for $Si0 salary witt notice that he would sue the city fol the remainder of the full amount dus from the day his term began.
 The board of control agreed to pay ths mayor the $3o5 and the mayor called hi' strike off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Huerta Optimistic

Mexico City, June b.-Persons wno talked with President Huerta today say he is optimistic over the outcome nf the peace negotiations at Niagara Falls. It was consistently rumored today that Gen eral Jose Refugio Velasco would be ap- pointed minister of foreign affairs and that other vacancies in the cabinet would he filled tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
LEE AND GLASS MAY
 GET ALLOWANCES

Washington, June 5.-An allowance of s15OO each to Senator Blair Lee of Mary land and to Frank F. Glass of Alabama, whose appointment to succeed the late Senator Johnston was not accepted. for expenses incurred in recent contests over their right to seats in the Senate, was recommended today by the Senate con- tingent expense committee. Lee present. ed a claim for $2500 and Glass for $2SS9 53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06

9roup No contains the following Alabama banks:
 First National Abbeville; First Na- tional, Andalusia; 1nniston City Nation Bessemer National. Bessemer; First Na- tional. Birmingham; Traders National. Birmingham; Dothan National. Dothan; First National Dothan: Houston Ma ttonal, Dothan; Commercial National. Eufaula: Firnt National, Eutaw First National, Florence; tlrot National. oadsden; Gndsden Na&ional qadbden;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Glynn Declines Invitation

Albany, N. Y., June 5.-Governor Glynn today declined an invitation to speak at q woman suffrage meeting hero tomorrow right on the ground that although he was not opposed to woman suffrage ho did not feel the time was ripe for him as the chief executive of tl.e state to participate in public demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Denies Attack

Mexico City. June 5.-The minister of the interior tonight denied that an at- tack had been made on Zacatecas. Rail way and telegraphic communication have been re-established with that city, he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06

Washington. June 5.-(special )-rhe federal reserve committee today an nounced the list of member banks by groups in the federal reserve district Not which1includes Alabama, Georgia, Florida and parts of Tennessee. Mis- sissippi and Louisiana.
 < The list is divided into three groups as folloWa:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
COLONEL ROOSEVELT HIS WARMLY RECEIVED |BY FRENCH PEOPLE
Given Official Welcome on Reaching Cherbourg- Pie ture of Health and
 in Fine Spirits

Cherbourg, France. June 5.-Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt arrived here tonight on board the steamer Olympic on his way to Spain to attend the wedding of his son, Kermit Roosevelt to Miss Belle Wyatt Willard. Colonel Roosevelt was officially welcomed on behalf of the French government.
 The private car of President Poincare was sent to Cherbourg for the use of the former American executive and NJ. Mic toux, assistant prefect of Cherbourg. was delegated to welcome him.
 Colonel Roosevelt declared that the sea voyage had greatly benefited him and that he never felt better in his life He looked a picture of health and was
 in fine spirits.
 He said he had gained in weight since he left the United States and hoped that after his European trip he would be en- tirely recovered from the illness contract ed in the jungles of South America Colonel Roosevelt declined to common,
 on criticisms published concerning hi. reported discoveries in South America He had nothing to say regarding the DO 1 litioal situation in tho United States He expressed pleasure at the courtesie. shown him by President Poincare ano said he expected to pay his respects to the President tomorrow. He said he would be obliged to refuse number of invi Itations in Paris, but that he would at | tend the luncheon of M. Hanotaux to.
 morrow and also expected to meet Au guste Rodin
 Colonel Roosevelt will leave Sunda, | for Madrid He left here at midnigh l for Paris, where he has made arrange
 ments to stop at a hotel until his de parture for Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Bir Fire in Mississippi

Senatobia, Miss, June 5.-Fire here to- day destroyed the Howard Williams ga- rage and three other buildings. The loss is estimated at $30,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Reaches Paris

Paris June 6.-Colonel Theodore Roose- welt arrived in Paris at 4:30 o'clock this
 morning. He said he would say absolute
 ly nothing concerning politics. He also
 declined to comment on the Mexican sit uation. Despite the early hour there was a small crowd at the station to gree the
 colonel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Cuyler on Stand

T. Dewitt Cuyler. who became a dfrec- tor of the New Haven in October. 1s10
 put on the stand by Walter D. Hines. attorney for the New Haven, to make a statement on behalf of the New Haven road, told of the method of procedure at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06

tcontlnued on rnse Eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06

(Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Changed Destination

While in Vera Cruz. Mir. Buenz main tained the ship captain received insfruc- tions from port authorities changing the destination of the cargo to Puerto Mex leo.
 Secretary Garrison told MT. Buenz that he would consider his representations -~--~--~----------~ ->-->~s,--s, - Y -><>-r>>s~
 (Coptinued on Page EighO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15

ne done?p she demanded of the cap-
-Tlhs Is Glessaer," was the an
iwcr we had him last month, but
ne go: away from US. He's one OF
the oiiiest crooks and smoothest op-
orators, In the business. We was u
long time getting the goods on him."
Marian was stunned. For several
minutes she stood fastened TO the
spot. Incohcrent bits of her CONVEX
sation with the artist went through
her mind. She shrang from the
thought OF what might have befallen
her had she gone with him. She
trcnIbled at the narrowuess Of her
escape and exulted over his fortui-
tous arrest in the nick OF time.
The odd event east II shadow over
The glowing dreams OF conquest with
which she would otherwise have en-
tered New York. What now?
Tomorrow - Catching Glimpscs
of New York;.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
Divorced l.ite;yI
- By Helen HessonS Euesde gEMtzz.z .

Are you expecting anyone IL
meet you?" lie inquired.
She shook her head.
"Ah. an idea" he answered. MY
sister will have breakfast waiting
for me Mt the studio. 1t is but a
short drive in a taxi. Why not run
over with meg My sister will be
delighted to have you share our fure.
She paints, too. wnl you come to
our humble workshop? May not
telephone my sister that you are
coming?"
Marian considered for the fraction
of a second. Why not grant the art
lists hospitable request? a party OF
three In III studio of two struggling
artists! Already strange and inter
esting doors were opening before
her as thought by magic. She an.
swered in the affirmative.
ITS so good of YOU" he replied.
."If you'll will pardon me for mo.
ment III step to Il telephone" Hc
put down the bags In the foyer OF
the Grand Central statlona nd start
ed away. Half dozen. steps and he
walked into the arms of a tall, heav.
lily built man, who seized him with
the stern words:
SO you're mere, are you. Gless.
ner? This time you won't get away
The artist struggled furiously roi
moment, kicking ut his assailunt
protesting, and yielding only When
handouts were snapped over hi,
wrists. Come on, Glcssner," said
his captor, taking hold of his arm.
Marian was struck dumb at the as.
founding occurrence. Before she
had time to consider she ran after
the two retreating figures.
Whats the matter? What has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned State Board of Control
OF West Virginia will. until noon on
the 9Th day Of June. 1911. receive at
lis Office In Charleston. West Virginia,
sealed bids for furnishing all mate
rails and labor necessary to erect
ana complete at the West Virginia
Colorcd Institute. Institute, IVES;
Virginia, two story and basement
dormitory and dining hall building.
Said building will be constructed of
bick and reinforced concrete.
Plans and specifications will be on
lille at the following places on and
after May Is. 1914:
Office rf the State beard Of Con-
troll. Churlc2ton, W. Va.
Office of the Herald Dispatch,
Huntington, W. Va.
Office of the Dispatch News. Park
ersburg. W. Va.
Office of the Fairmont West vir-
:inian. Fairmont. W. Va.
Office Of the Wheeling Intelligent
Ger. Wheeling. ". Va.
All bids must be scaled. plainly adj
dressed to the State Board of Con-
troll. Charleston, W. Va" and mark
cd in conspicuous place on the en-
vclopc---"Bid for Work at Insti-
tnte." The bid must he accompanied
by II certified check for Five lIun-
bred (S5OO.OO) Dollars. Checks Of
unsuccessful bidders will be returned
when contract Is awarded, and check
Of successful bidder will be held un-
I'll proper. contract and bond have
been executed. upon failure Of bid
der to execute which. his check will
be returned by the State Board of
Control TO cover expenses of read
veItising and re-letting.
Immediately after contract Is
awarded the successful bidder VIII
he required to execute n proper con
tract with guaranty company bond
in penalty. equal to the amount OF
the contract price. said bond to be
conditioned for the construction and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
STOMACH UPSET?
let at the Real Cause = Take DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets.


That's What thousands of stuniucf
'ufferers are doing now. Instead OF
aking tonics or trying to patch up
! poor digestion. they are attacking
he real cause Of the ailment-clog-
Sed liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
he liver in a soothing. healing way,
when tile liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions,
way goes Indigestion and stomach
troubles.
II you have n bad taste in your
mouth. tongue coated. appetite poor,
azy. don't-care feeling. no ambition
or energy, troubled with undigested
iood, you should take Olive Tablets,
he substitute for calomei.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mtxe0
With olive oil. You will know them
~ their olive cofor. They do the
work without gripping. cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime Tor
quick relief, so you can eat what
sou Ike. At Toe and Csc per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, coium-
bus, Ohio. All druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
100 Head Horses

I will sell at my barn on jackson
street, Fairmont. W. Va. SATUR.
DAY, MAY 16. 1914, 100 head Of
draft, driving and general purposes
horses.
All stock sold under guarantee
and must be as represented or your
money cheerfully refunded. run
the only commission sale stables be.
tween Cincinnati, Ohio, and Wash.
ington, D. C. The place to buy. the
place to sell. Bring in your horses
and let us sell them for you. Our
terms are reasonable.
r The following car load buyers will
be here: viz: VIM. Eichelberg. from
Baltimore. Nd; W. G. Saider. from
Philadelphia, Pa: Chas. A. McGoni.
cal, from Pittsburgh, Pa; Joseph
Mervis, from Ccnnellsyille. Pa.
,. MELVIN GILDEY.
JOHN F. POST AND SON,
Auetioneers.
Remember the date, Nay JIG! 1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
PHARoAHs RUN NEWS.

Mrs. LeIah Smith has been very
sick with measles.
Miss Mary Valentine has just re-
covered after severe case Of humps.
Mr.. Cleo Arnett, of Fairmont.
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reel Nelly.
Mrs. l.avinna Kerfover Is spend
ing few days with her sister, Mrs.
Hawkins. at Falrmunl.
Misa Hazel Floyd was calling oil
Miss Eunice Carpenter Sunday.
Mr.. James Smith and two daugh-
ters, Phelma and Mary, spent Sun
day at. Mr.. John 'Rice's.n
Arsand Airs. !R9N !G9pEle and FAM
sons Sunday.
sMrs. Sophia Smith is visiting het
daughter. Mrs, Tenant. of Fair
mont.
Miss Lille Rice returned To Fair
mont Sunday after 4 two weeks Wis
il with her parents.
Miss Emma Rice and Miss Mabel
Nccfover spent Saturday evening
with Miss Martini Google.
Mr.. and Mrs. George kcctnvcr and
'amily were visiting at II. u. Smiths
Saturday evening.
French and ASA Smith spent SAT-
urday evening at J. C. Rlce's.
Miss Ollie Smith was visiting at
Mr.. J. W. Williams Sunday.
Mr.. Dacid IngleS and wife spent
sunday with AIR and Mrs. Jesse
Rice.
a crowd of girls were ont search
ing for flowers ana mountain tea
Sunday afternoon and Miss Maggie
eddy was so unfortunate as TO lnsr
her watch and search was made for
I but to no avail. Until on their
way home 1t was picked MP with a
mindful Of sawdust by Ollie Smith
I was soon returned to the owner.
\ merriGr crowd was never seen In
sawdust pile.
Miss Martha Google spent Sunday
:: Mr.. John Williams.
Mrs. Grace Donald. OF Fairmont.
VAS visiting at Mr.. Reel %ccly's Sat
friday and Sunday.
Miss Elsie Rice was calling on.
Miss Mabel Kcefoyer Sunday even.
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
"a NEW KIND OF ARTISTIC TEN.
VI 80 ~ PERMANENT.

=
ttiAh, ira la Ia" said. the artist
with ia shrug. as the train thunder
ed onward toward New York. i
would go back 10 Europe tomorrow.
fieyers1to return to America. II It
were only, possible"
why 5inpossible?" inquired Mar
ian sympathetically.
cit takes money" smiled the 9TH
Scr! "rf I may say so, have cun-
vases in my studio worth thousands
OF dollars. But markets are difficult
to- find Tomorrow. maybe next
week, next year. perhaps. shall. be
rich. Tonight | am little better than
pauper. Who knows when | shall
dine like this again? In the Latin
quarter, one may dine for franc.
like a king for one franc fifty. But
here It takes five times that amount
even to dine decently. Sometimes
when you are In New York you must
come to my studio ana see my pie
tures.rihd5
"I'should love to" answered Mar.
ian eagerly. Here was indeed a
struggling, deserving artist whom
. she would be glad to patronize had
shesthe funds:
But l. did not mean to burden
I you with my woes" he continued.
Forgive me. You have been very
good to me-"
Nextmornlng the artist re-appcar-
cd as the train was shooting like u
cannonball through the dark tunnel
INTO the City of Cities. He begged
permission TO curry her bag from
tile coach as the train came TO Il
stand-still, and together they pro-
ceeded to The door.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
Wesleyan Lost
To Allentown

ALLENTOWN. Pa. May l5.-rhc
weclcyan baseball team continued
It's hitting slump here yesterday and
lost TO Muhlcnburg College by tho
score OF to In an exciting game.
Peery occupied the mound for wes.
lcyan and was In fine form but =
single three base hit In the third
Hctted one run for Muhlenburg and
again in the seventh two two base
slams and Il wild throw ncttcd two
more. Wesleyan scored both her
runs in the sixth on an infield sin.
gle by Ncalc. an error of Ollom'.
erounder and smash to center by
Lambert.
The score: RH +
Wesleyan &c. 900 OO2 GOO 3 ]
Muhlenburg. col 900 2Ox--$ 6 .
Batteries: Peery and Lambert;
Wittmer and Day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
BIG BRIDGE RUN.
Fairmont. R. F. D. No. 2.

The health of this community Is
fairly good.
Mrs. viii Fetty. who has been on
the sick. list for the past week We
are glad to say is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester. Swisei
and little son. Cecil, of Evansville
were visiting MIR. aud Mrs. Charlie.
Mortified Sunday last.
Those that ATTENDED preaching a;
Pitchers church from this pluc,
Sunday were Mr.. Chas. NIirrifielC
and two children. Monte and Nellie
and Mr.. Chas. Fctty and also Mis-,
Elizabeth Helm and Miss MulissP
Hawwklnbcrry and Miss Prudil
Fetty and Miss Carrie Mortified
They all reported n fine meeting.
Mir. and Mrs. Elijah Sattcrficld
were calling at Mr.. ChaS. Merri.
fields Saturday evening last.
Roy Fetty, Of Dakota, was seen
on our run Sunday.
John ThOrne. of Rivesvillc. was
visiting Ncasun Hawkinbcrry. OF
this place, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Lide snodgrass and her nep
hew. Bub Starkey, OF Warrington
spent a few days last week with tho
formers sister, Mrs. Sidney Merri.
field. of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. arlIe Hawkins adm
Claud sattcrfield, and Miss Jessie
Brnsgs, all of Dakota, were calling
at Mr.. Rome Haught's. of near thi.
place. Saturday evening last.
Abe Satterfteld. of Rivesville. wa.
en- pur ru! Sunday.
Charlie Coo was seen on our run
Sunday evening.
John slater. of Dakota, and Gus
Fetty. OF this place, were calling OF
Herschel Lamen, of Pawpaw Sun.
day last.
Miss osa sattsrfield spent Sun