davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
"nsesdsmy" Dance

The "Macsdamy" gave holiday
dance AZ the Elks club saturday even
inr Gump's orchestra furnished the
music The guests included.
Misses Helen Rolf. Irene Miller.
Elizabeth ilervey. Virginia Hork-
hetmer. Millicent Haniey. Julia Cut
man. Lucy Shelley. Margaret Hen
ming. Of Charleston. Dorothy GreiF.
Vera McElroy. Mabel Miller. &. Kline.
Edith BOnncson. ~ uaugherty. Ida
Ratclin. Helen Elir. Martha Ross. 8.
Abercrombie r Barcley. Rose Ar
benz. Mary Best. Florence Rice. Nil
drcd Prachi Martha Statler. Angela
Bachman. Christine stroebei. sara
Moss. Flora Korn. Evelyn Conner.
Elizabeth Swisher. Thelma Enarr.
Lou Ouderdlck Elizabeth shelhase.
Elizabeth McKowu. Helen McCui-
lOugh. Sarah Goetre. Frances Nc
Mechen. virginia Dean. Eleanor Tay-
Tor. Lois Alexander. Alice Mcclure.
Nirginia Loper. Cornelia Weimer.
Nalda Myers. Tina Bachman. Margar.
~ Darrah. Jane Donaldson. Berna-
dctte Shields Virginia Hodge. Rose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
SOCIETY CALENDAR


open Houso"-For House c;u.sts
MI and Mrs. T.. c. Dalzcu. Leather
Christmas Party-sunday School Of
ruOmr.
club.
Gaylor- Kinney Wcddir~ Hatfafrc
Wednesday. December 10Th
fhrirtrnas Hall-Mr. and Mrs J. T.
HOLLOWAY. Miss Eleanor Holloway Straf-
ford Springs Hotel
thristmne Dance -- Cathedral Ufrh
Alumni. Carroll club
sewing Party-Mrs. Harry Rau Beth
Thursday. December 5ist
NeW Year Table Bc ffote Dinner
Fort Henry club.
Cabaret uaucc-rika club
club
Annual New Year BAN Carroll club
hall
Nsw Year pance-Ksin club St
Mnry's hall
friday. January ist.
Great Marque Ball STAFFORD Springs
Hotel
Afternoon Reception ATor Chiidren-
Mr. Maud Suuuuer- Rocker. ElEs' club
Nfw Year Daure.MrH Maud spoon
OF Becker Flfn' club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28

Shields. Mary Wigal. Adele Chartner
of Pittsburgh. Grace Anderson. Irma
Schenerlein. Isabel Rodgers. Mary
McNash. Margaret Gundling. A. An
derson. Ruth Bonnesen. Nina Small
wood. Virginia Laue. Jane Barry.
Rhoda Hildabrand. Lila Clayton. Mary
Dudley.
Messrs. G. Z. Chartner OF Pitts
ourgh. Elmer Reed. Roy Jarvis, Paul
Bertschy. Charles MenkemeIler, s.
Wolfe. George Heller. Arden Lloyd.
Sam Front. Harry Nolte. Robert Har-
kins. Gibson Hamilton. Thomas Hoge,
Walter Schwalb. Collingwood PAUL,
Irwin Baer. George Wagner. George
Murray. Ed. Armbrecht, James Grif-
fen. Lee Bremen. Paul Clayton. WIN
Steele. William Walters. Frank
Schneider. William Higgins, Carl
Brandfass. Nelson McNash. Guy Hol-
den. William Parker. Axel Heistrom.
Albert Bachman. William Wheeler. Z.
Dudley. Wheeler Laue, Robert Oar
rah. Carl Becker. 8. c. Smith, Herbert
Helstrom. Charles LETTERS, J. r. Whit
ney. Lawrence Simpson. Bert Nc
Cam. Edward Elig. Clyde Donaldson.
Ed Donaldson. John Cook. Tom Beck
EFT. Joe Bolton. willard linn, Jane.
Mcclure. Paul West. Sig Front.
Thomas Schofeld. Ed Zoeckler, "a
Schaffner. Roy Chambers. Z. Kettle.
c. Miller. Harry Marsh. Allen Bowie.
William Cotton. William Jasper, HID
reth Rider. Lewis Rose. ]. W. Korn,
Laurence Wagner. Roy Roberts,
Howard Kindelberger. Milt Baer.
Harold Mendel, Cecil Baurie. J. Wes-
ley Root. Glenn Nay. Ed Biery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
Daily Chit-Chat
WHO SAID WHAT

Nan you place haif the absolute tamil
lar quotations which you read. or even
half OF those that you use yourself.
do not think the average person can.
and a. an amusing test I gave my letter
friends a list OF very familiar Quota
lions yesterday. promising TO supply the
Below Is the list:
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown."-Shakespear Henry the Fourth.
An honest mans the noblest work OF
God-"-Pope.
Handsome is that handsome does
Goldsmith.
Touch not. taste not. handle not
Colossians.
I'm the spring the young mans fancy
turns 10 thoughts OF iove."-Tennyson.
The love OF money is the root OF all
Dickens. Nihcolas Nickleby.
And thereby hangs tale."-Shakes-
peare. The Tanning OF the Shrew.
"F1e. fob and FUN
1 smell the blood of n British man
Shakespeare. King Lear.
BE sure you're right. then go ahead
David Crockett's motto.
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast."-Pope.
And what is rare as a day in June
Lowell.
"A living dog is better than a dead
silence gives consent."-Goldsmith.
- Journeys end In lovers meettngs."-
Shakes pearc. Twelfth Night.
III eyes were made for seeing
Ihen beauty Is its own excuse for be-
ing."-Emerson.
The laborer IL worthy OF his hire -
Timothy.
Nothing is certain but death and
taxes. benjamin Franklin.
There never was a good war or a mad
peace."-Benjamin Franklin
Pope.
In that fierce light that beats upon
a throne"-Tennyson.
Give the devil his due."-Shakespeare
Henry the Fourth.
"A young man married is a young man
mat marred.'-Shakespea Tanning OF
Acts
If man can write better book. or
preach better sermon. or make n bet
ter mouse trap than his neigh Dor though
his hut be i'm the forest. the world will
make beaten track TO his door
That last quotations il hardly fair. as
u mas long been a much discussed cues
lion whence IL originated. Almost every
one thinks u is from Emerson. but IL
- not found In his printed works A
few claimed u for Thoureau. F,lbert
Hubbard. when asked whence IL came
modestly announced that 10 was his owu
The final solution seems 20 be that ~
was spoken by Emerson in one of his
lectures but omitted when he printed
them II found its way to the world
through the note book OF one OF his
hearers
Now II you didn't see this list yester-
Jay. perhaps you'll find u amusing to
take % home to-day and try A on you~
family or friends.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28

no. You'll want that dish for the
brussels sprouts-you can serve the
cranberries in these" Helen took
down some fruit saucers. And you
had better dish them out now-donr
leave everything till last"
There amt much place to put
things" Emma was trying TO make
room on the crowded table.
Put up the ironing board in the
pantry-that's what Nora used to DO.
Wait. III show you-There-" Helen
proped the ironing board from the
end OF the sink to the back of a chair
that makes a good serving table
Where's the corkscrew? til get Mr.
Curtis to open that wine"
Warren had just started To dress
when Helen tapped AT his door
Dear. come open the wine first
Emma's got so much TO do"
"IIOw's she getting along2" follow
ing her out in his shirt sleeves. We
want things right up 20 the mark to-
night"
She's never served so many cours -
- before wOrriedly. ITS a lot tor
one girl 20 do. I should have had
some one 10 help her"
Well. don't get her ratified here.
this cOrkscrew's no good. Hold on
] can make 10 do"
Helen put the sauterne back on the
ice. gave some further Instructions 10
Emma. and ran into her own room 10
dress
Perhaps she should not have at
tempted the fsh coursc-it was TOO
much Tor one Riri 10 serve. But since
% was New Years and they had In
vited Mr.. Leonard. one % Warren's
best clients. Helen wanted 10 10 h. a
EOneWhat pretentious dinner.
Mrs. Curtis. ! don't put on knives
for the nsh. do ~" called Emma
"Oh. no no. only a fork for hsh.
Wait" running INTO the dining room
half dressed. Let's see-rellsh. hsh.
roast and salad that's right. four
forks ~ each place No. put the but -
Ter knife beside the bread and butter
pla'e-this way. Oh. Emma. H'a AZ
ter siE-yOu should have had this
table set long aeoi"
It's All nght maam. I've got
everything almost ready"
The NEXT half hour was an anxious
one. and when promptly ~ seven the
LeOnards were announced. the dinner
was far from being ready to serve Buf
helen knew that 20 scold or hurry
Emma nov would only Illustrate her
You've got a mighty attractive
place here Curtis" declared Mr
Leonard. a big. hearty comfortable
looking man
Yes. We like 70 Not bad sized
rooms for a New York apartment"
And. what n wonderful view" on.
Unused Mrs.. Leonard holding back tho
window curtain with n Thin. nervous
ring ladened hand
The vaiung for dinner is always a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
Sunday Schools Unite

Next Sunday the Elm Grove p. Y.
Sunday school and the ST. John $
Sunday schools at Echo Poin: vii;
meet in union with the ST. Matthews
Sunday school IT the ST. Matthews
church. Special services will b. held
and the mite boxes viii be turned in.
Each teacher viii give a report OF the
years work and other features will
be enjoyed. All the members OF tho
three Sunday schools will be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28

The wedding Of Miss Louise Martha
Sadler. daughter % Mr. and Mrs. -.
J. Sadler and Mr Robert j. Jones. or
Fairfax. Va. took place Friday after
noon. Rev a. ". Werder oniciafed
and the only attendant was Miss
Anne Sedler. sister ~ the bride. The
bride is well known In the city. The
groom be- connected with the Johnson
Morse Co They will make their
home a. 100 Market street until
spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
Entertained.

Mise Margaret Stamm was sur
prised by a number of her friends on
Saturday night. Various games were
enjoyed. The guests included Misses
Goldie Lewis. Margaret Lewis. Eliza
beth Heller. Elsie Reinhart. Madelyn
Riddle, Alma Snider, Katherine
Stamm. Messrs Fred Biery. Charles
Hill. Clarence Pultz. Stanley Zwicker.
John Stamm. Guy Stamm, Harold
Riddle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28

rou know when you buy Davis Baking
Powder for zoe III. that you are getfins
the equal OF the Trust brands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28

We asked the young lady across
the way 10 che believed, In Useful
Christmas presents and she said in
decd she did and she valued her
vanity bor and hcr lavaliere more
han anything else she got
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01

By ASSOCIATED TREss.1 ,<g W
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Sacri-
ficing their lives in order that the
lives Of four companions, two of them
girls, might be saved, three young
men, none of whom could swim,
lcaped into the Delaware river from
a sinking rowboat late yesterday and
sere drowned. The dead are John
Mouchech. Raymond Tinney and
John Murphy.
The saved are George German, Sa-
rah German. Mary German. and John
Nevill. All resided in the northeast
etn section of this city, and ranged
in age from 16 to 26 years.
Tinney and Sarah German were
engaged to be married. Accompa-
MED by the other members OF the
party they visited Cramer5 Hill on
the New Jersey side Of the river yes
terday and hired a large tlat bottom
ed rowboat. They Were more than
10osya from the shore when It
was noticed that the craft was rap
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
FINDS WEIGHT OF
SOUL OF DYING MAN,

BOSTON, June l.-Dr. Dun
can McDougall. OF Haverhill,
says he has found the weight
of the soul Of a dying man.
Said he today: "My subject
was n man dying OF tuberculo-
sis. 1t seemed TO me best to
/ select a patient dying with a
disease that produces exhaus-
tion. the death occurring with
little or no muscular move
ment, because In such a case
the beam could be kept perfect
~ at balance and any loss oc-
curing readily noted.
1.-The patient was under OBJ
servation for three hours and
forty minutes before death. ly-
ing on n bed arranged on a
light framework built upon
very dclicately balanced plat
form beam scale. The patients
comfort was looked after in
every way. He lost weight
slowly at the rate of one ounce
per hour, due to evaporation of
moisture In respiration and
evaporation or perspiration.
During all three hours and for
ty minutes | kept the beam end
slightly above balance near the
upper limiting bar, in order to
make the test more decisive II
it should come. AT the end of
three hours and forty minutes
he expired and suddenly coin
cideht with death the beam
end dropped with an audible
stroke, hitting against the low
er limiting bar and remaining
there with no rebound. The
loss was ascertaincd to be-
threc-fourths of an ounce.
This lossNof weight could
not be due to evaporation of re-
spiratory moisture and perspi-
ration, because that had al
ready been determined to go
on. in his case, at the rate of
one-sixteenth of an ounce ncr
minute, whereas this loss was
sudden and large, thrce-fourths
of an ounce in n few seconds.p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
8Y Assnc1Arrn. .pREss. 4.

Epf ENSStfthTtSil stIhflSS.INr
+ CHARLEsToN,EW. Va. June L.
Welding TO; the contention of the
miners that the operating company
should collect tile dues of the United
Mine Workers asnunber of,coal COM
ranies operating on Paint Creek
signed the working agreement today
and the number of striking miners
was reduced to approximately S, 900.
AT other points in 'Kanawha coal
fields agreements have not been sign
.edlbut the men We're at work as usual
and formal settlenent was expected
before the end of thc. week. One
thousand miners of the Solvay Col
ltery3 company on Paint creek obcyed
the strike ordersthere being no .ntl-
nation that tlielcompany would yield.
Work was not suspended at this mine
OF the Christian Colliery company.
No development was expected there
until informationSof the action TAX
on by tho hssSrd of directors in ses-
sion at Lynchburg, Va, today reach
ed the management here. The belief
that the strike would be OF short
duration prompted operators and
miners ttoiyieS4 the situation optimis-
tically. ,S:
Z 4 . d g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01

ACCUSED PHYSICIAN AND WIFE
READY no GO ON TRIAL,
CHILD'S BODY NoTIEli1 2
FOUND.

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Juac 4. =!
With the exception OF lengthy
statement from R. II. Abel, detec,
tive employed 10 investigate the dis.
appearance on March 20. 1915, o!
Catherine Winters, aged o.. there
were few developments in the case
today. Or. ". A. Winters. father oi
the girl, and Mrs. Bird Winters. her
stcpmothcr, continued at liberty un-
der bcndswh!lc W. II. Cooper, for
mer rocfner in the Winters home,
who also was arrested on a charge Of
conspiracy to commit a felony, rc.
mained In jail in default offs5,O0p
bond.
The detective and The police aban-
doned their search oI-lhe Winters
home and today turned theiE attsni
tion 10 the former residence here of
the family, where. 1t was said. was
thought the body might be fouah.
A disused well at the latter p!ltt.
was opened and n quantity of limo
was dug ont, but there was no trace
OF the body OF the chnd.
Abel said. iayli:s s:a,emsn:. tha.
since the arrests, CT Or. aSd siTs
Winters yesterday morning. add:
CONTINUED nx rArE Elemr.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
Senate a! t I! asses
1. Resolution
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO STATE
IF IFN.HY.3CENTRALIIsl lC0MBI-
NATION AGAINsTTRADE.
Br AssocrArp rREss.I J:

Br ASSOCIATED rREss.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June by
vote of 80 to 20 the Senate today
referred to the Interstate Commerce
Commission the Norris resolution
asking the attorney general to state
II the New York Centralilines sconsti-
tute combination in Violation of
the Sherman antitrust law and II he
intends to proceed against Il. The
effect of sending the Norris resolu-
ton to the Interstate Commerce
Commission is 10 delay action. Sem
ator Norris objected to- that course.
Other senators some Of them Demo-
traffic leaders, objected to calling
upon the attorney general to disclose
his intentions in "a matter which
might be the subject Of, litigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
iii. FATED VESSEL WAS
. RIPPED BY SHARP ANCHOR A
EXECUTION TO EN-.
PRESS OF IRELAND CAUSED
BY POINT PROJECTING.
PORTIONS OF THE BATTERED
STEEL BORE STAINS 0Ft
BLOOD.
OFFICERS OF sToRsTAD TELL
STORY OF THE GREAT
CATASTROPHE.

6Y Ass6cIArEp PREss.f sS
MONTREAL, June 1.-THE sharp
points of IN anchor projecting front
he twisted bow OF the Norwegian
'ollier Storstad may explain why
hat vessel did such terrible exec,l-
tlon when she rammed the Empress
# Ireland early last Friday morning
IN the lower St. Lawrence! An ex-
animation today Of the Golfers shat
tered plate revealed the anchor
iammed in n position where itacouid
have ripped through theshulis ofl the
Empress like a great can opener.
The anchor point and portions OF the
battered ( steel surrounding bore
stains of blood. One Of tile officers
Il the Storstad said today: at the
time, of the disaster was lying Ii. my
bunk. l was awakened by a shock
and at first thought the ship had
struck rock. ran TO the,decki kiand
looked over the side. The storstad
was going full speed astern. The
water was filled with struggling men
and women crying for help.
Boats were lowered dlthere was
not man on the storstad who did
not do his utmost TO help rescue the
reople in the water, when the boats
Thought the survivors to the deck Of
tile storstad.
From there they were taken to
tie engine room, the warniest place
on the boat Some Of the survivors
had been SO benumbed by the ice
cold water that they leaned against
the cylinders Of the engine until
their flesh was blistersd:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
Held
AT Montreal
CANADIAN PACIFIC SEEKS 81, ,ooo,.
900 DAMAGES. as RESULT
OF DISASTER.

BY Associated PREss.1
y MONTREAL, Quebec, June L.
The collier Storstad. which rammed
the liner Empress of'Ireland in the
81. Lawrence, near Father Point.
carly on Friday morning, reached
here this afternoon under her own
Steam. Contrary to the stories which
lave been reseiced of her condition,
she was very little injured. Her
stem was bent back for over a dozen
feet high above the water line and
she stood up straight. She has. abou:
1900 tons of coal on board. Only
few officials were allowed tosboard
her. i ~: j
Immediately, the vessel tied up a
writ issued by the Canadian Pacific
Railway claiming $2,000,OO0 in the
Quebec Admiralty court, was served
on Capt. Anderson and the Storstad
was placed under detention.
Capt. Anderson said he could make
no statement as the official .or the
dominion Coal company, the char:
tcrers Of the boat, had arranged to do
that. 1t was declared by seamen who
were persuaded to tell something Of
the collision, though they had been
warned by their officers not to talk
to newspaper men. that Capt. Ander-
son was off duty al, the time Of the
accident, that the ship had been or
dered astern befort IT struck the En-
press a glancing blow, and that $50
people swere saved by the crew Of the
storstad. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
Girl InChureh
Dies rom Heat
HopEwELL YOUNG WOMAN is
STRICKEN AS PASTOR BEGINS
TO PREACH SERMON.

UN1oNToWN, Pa, June 1.-Mlss
SHE Mclkrantz, aged 20, one of the
most popular young women in the
village ofsaopewell, was stricken by
tho heat aud died instantly in the
Hopcwell church yesterday, Just as
the Rev. W. A. Weaver stepped for
ward 10 begin the baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduating class ofythe
Luzerne township school,. aii ~
Miss Melkrantz is the daughter of
William e. Melkrantz chief cngi-
neer at mine near Tower Hill. She
had been in good health.
Physicians in the audience went to
her assistance, but the girl was dead
when they reached her side.
Miss Melkrantz leaves her parents,
one brother and two sisters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
HE DEFINES STATUS OF CASES
WHERE GERMAN SHIPS LAND.
ED AMMUNITION.
BOTH SHIPS WE'RE HEAVILY FIN.
ED FOR FAILING TO COR:
{ RECT INVOICES.
COUNTER REy0LUTION is NIP.
NED sINeTHE BUD BY QUE.
tVAD0'SSARREsT.

~ Assoc1ArEnI :rl r5I,, pnE.ss.. ,,s.ss.. q

IN AhHttlAlE lfhFSNS,l - .I|.
WASHINGTON D: c., June 4. -
iBrigadier General Bliss reported to
the war department today the arrest
OF Queyado1 and Ills followers at FL
Paso yestertlay. 1T Is understood
that Queyado was heading new
counter reyolution in Chihuhatna.
He VIII be sent to Fort Wingate
with other Mexican refugees.
QlsYado WAS in; the Hucrta army
Is@litcii surrendered at Preside, Tex
as. but escaped at that time. *
4 Sccretary Garrison made an oifi-
efat statement OF. the status of the
cases OF the German ships Ypiranga
and BayarfaS which landed muni-
lions of war for Hucrta at Pierto,
Mexico, anu were fined more than
is00O,Oo0spesos by American Off
ciats at Vera Cruz.
General Funston reported that the.
Ships agent had arranged bond. Tile,
secretarysS statement follows:
Tile customs and court officials
fined the Hamburg-American liner,
Bayaria lis ,6S5 pesos for having
dlscharged d large portion of her
cargo consigned to Vera Cruz at an
otlier port before arriving atEtlie
port of Vera Cruz and for correcting
llcr manifest al ter arrival In the
port OF Vera Cruz. IA similar fine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
Searching
For Victims
WAITING FOR BODIES TO FLOAT.
TWO EMPTY LIFE BOATS.
ARE FOUND.

By ASSOCIATED fIEss.l
RlMoUskl, June I. Several
tugs! and launches chartered by the
Canadian Pacific. Railway company
today began systematic search OF
the ST. Lawrence in an effort to re-
cover more of the Empress of Ire.
lands dead. One or more launches
remained directly over the spot
where the shattered hui! lies three
miles off shore waiting for the bodies
Of some of the victims to come TO the
surface Of the water. Two OF the
lost liners life boats were foInd
floating down stream today. They
were empty. n ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
F1ETCHER's MESS SERVANT
TO BE RELEASED AFTER
WEEKS IN HUERTA JAIL. .

VERA CRUZ, June 1.-con-r
sui Canada was expecting to!
day the arrival from the capi-
tai of the, Filipino mess boy of
tile battleship Florida, having
received a personal message
from President Huerta, assur-
ing him that the boy.had been
released. The Filipino wander
ed across the lines several
weeks ago in search Of fruit
and flowers for the tables Of
Rear Admiral Fletcher and
Capt, Rush. He was arrested
by Mexican ptckets, stripped of
his clothing. and sent to the
Santiago prison in Mexica City.
He ,smuggled a letter out, tell
ing. Of his plight. Consul can-
ada telegraphed to. President
Huerta, giving his word that
the boy was not a spy. After
an interval of 10 days or more
he, received Huerta'sreply and
instructed the Brazilian minis
ter to supply the boy witlfmon=
ey, clothing and a passport and
send him on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
..Huerta Troops
Hold Mazatlan
REBELS CUT ELECTRIC LIGHTS
AND SHUT OFF FOOD, BUT
RESISTANCE CONTINUES.

ON BOARD U. S. S. CALIFORNIA,
s,AfAzATLAN,. NEEN1co, May 80. ;-
8(By Wireless, via San Diego, May 80.
-sLazatlan Is in darkness tonight.
The electric light plant has been
compelled TO shut down through the
seyering Of the water supply by the
besieging constitutionalists.
Il The discomforts and dangers of
the siege have increased. The most
important result of the coup HAS
been the cutting OFF from the starv-
ing federals of three bargcs laden
with provisions, in tow of a power
launch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
Shoots Man
Then Phones
To Sheriff
WEALTHY CIGAR DEALER FINDS
HIRED HAND IN HOME AND
KILLS HIM. =.
AFTER MURDER HE SETS DOWN
TO WAIT FOR THE
OFFICER.
By ASSOCIATED PREss.l

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June L.
After shooting George Ganey, his
hired man early, today Chas. Weeks,
telephoned the sheriff of Warren
county, Pa, and quietly awaited the
arrival of an officer. weeks who is a
wealthy cigar dealer, drove to his
farm across the state line shortly. AFT
er midnight and killed Gainey whom
he found In the house. Jealousy was
given as the motive. Weeks is a
member of a prominent Jamestown
family. His father was postmaster
during Cleveland's first administra-
tion. He has been married several
years. =