davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
suffrasists Denounee Commissioners.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Woman suf- frage leaders here today denounced the civil service commissions pur- pose to hold active officeholdiag in suffrage organizations by classified ser vice employees a violation of the civil service laws
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
OBITUARY.
Timothy w. Coakley.

Boston, Feb 4.-Timothy W. Coak- ley, prominent as an attorney and politician for nearly quarter century died here tonight after a short illness. His eccentric conduct of a case two years ago led to his confinement in an asylum for a week but he was released when experts declared him sane. He was t7 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Steamship Arrivals.

Avonmouth, Feb. 4-Steamer Royal Edward, St. John. N. B.
 FIshguard. Feb. 4.-Steamer Cam pania, New York for Liverpool.
 Lisbon. Feb. 3.-Steamer Madonna. New York and Providence for Mar seilles.
 New York, Feb. 4.-Steamer Czar. ,ibaIl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Pref. Bradley Resian.,

Middletewn, Coan., Feb. An nouncement was made at a meeting of the trustees of Wesleyan university today that Professor W. P. Bradley, head of the department of chemistry since 1907, had resigned. the resig- nation to take effect in June
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Gold Medal for Senator Root

Washington. Feb. 4.-The state de- partment has received for delivery to Senator Elihu Root the gold medal awarded to him by the Nobel prize committee in recognition of his efforts in behalf of international peace. Be sides the medal Senator Root will re- eeive 8 cash prize of $40, 0,686,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Mikade and Premisr canfsr.

Tokio, Feb. 4.-The emperor today received in audience Count Gombei Yamamoto, the premier, with whom he discussed the serious situation which has arisen in Japan owing to the wig orous agitation of the opposition group against the supremacy of the Satsuma government
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
ItaIian Consul Releaaed,

San Antonio, Tex. Feb 4-Dr. Luis PapariiIa. Italian consul for the Mexi- can states of Durango and Coahuila, has been released at Piedras Negras Mexico, by the federal authorities, ac- .cording to a message from Consul Blocker to p. D. Pajarilla, the consuls son, here. kS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
eeethaIs' Nomination Confirmed.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The nemina :, tien ef Colonel George ". Goethals to be governor of the Panama canal vas confirmed today by the senate The appointment becomes effective April l, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
CabIed Paragraphs
Two Suffragette Fires.

Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. 1.-Two fires declared by the police to have been the work of suffragette arson squads caused heavy damage today in the nelghborhood of the Perthshire vil- lage of Comrie, famous for it's Druidi- cal and Roman ruins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Work on Mexican Boats Stopped.

Genoa, Italy, Feb. 4-Work was suddenly stopped today on several tor pedo boats under construction in the Ansaldo- Arms private shipbuilding yards. It was generally believed they had been ordered by the Mexican gov ernment. The funds for the work have heretofore been paid regularly, but ceased today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
2,ooo. 900 Rounds for Mexican Rebels.

Brownsville, Texas. Feb 4-Ammu- hilton now here or expected for export to constitutionalists at Matamoras to- tals 1000, 600 rounds. Movement of this equipmentfint Mexico is await ing orders from local military author ities permitting exportation of arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
A New Altitude Record

Chartres. France, Feb. 4-The French aviator GsFaix today established new altitude record with five pas sepEeas, ascending to a height of f,ssz feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Condensed TeIegrams

The "Red Light" bill of Washington which abolishes the city's tenderloin, became a law yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Rev. A. Smythe Palmer of Wanstead, England, preached an S00-word ser mon in words of one syllable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

A Resolution before the> New York Board of Aldermen provides for fitting all public schools with swimming pools.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Mrs. Lillian B. AIbers, a choir singer of Atlantic City, N. J.. resigned when told by her pastor she would have to give up teaching the tango.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Representative A. Mitchell Palmer will be a candidate in the democratic primaries for governor of Pennsyl vania.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Bret Harte's Manuscript of Thankful Blossom was sold at auc- ton at New York for s735 to George D. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Mayor Roberts of Terre Haute, Ind, ., performed the ceremony at his fath- CTS marriage to Mrs. Zinc. widow of T years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Mrs. Champ Clark, Wife of the speaker of the house. has been advised of the death of her niece, Miss Anne Bennett Pitzer at San Diego. Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

For the Car and Station advert,siny privileges on New York's subway erd elevated lines. together with the n.us stands rights an advertising firm yes
 terday offered the Interborousb Ran;d Transit company s14,to0.O0 pavmente to extend ever and the contract to be in force for period of fifteen year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

All the Schools in Portland, Maine. both day and night were closed yes terday by order of the board of health as a precautionary measure to stop the spreading Of smallpox of which IS cases are known to exist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Resolutions Commenting President Wilson for his refusal to commit him self, as the leader of the democratic party, to the cause of woman suffrage nave been adopted by the association opposed to woman suffrage
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Mrs. Katherine kalinsfra of Jersey City was sentenced to one year in the penltentiaTy for allowing her four ba- bies to lie in the same bend with a pig
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Approximately POO Witnesses are prepared to give testimony favorable to the striking copper miners when the congressional committee begins it's investigation into the prolonged strike next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

The Herring Fishery on the west coast of Newfoundland in which a number of Canadian and American vessels engaged, closed Tuesday with a total catch of 65554 barrels against n ,6S5 barrels last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Two Negro Women Were chosen to serve on the election board in the first ward of Champaign, III. The polling place in this ward is without light and heat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

John Skeiton Williams, the nev comptroller of the currency. is bain. lauded by 800 women workers of th< treasury department for an order which he promulgated directing tbat there be two rest periods of ten min. utes each during the women's dafI, toll.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Another Old Landmark of New York Fulton Market. established in 1S17.is likely to disappear soon. A resolution providing for the abandonment of tho market is pending in the board of al- dermen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
HoITY TolTY TONIGHT.

Credit where credit is due must be
given to Mr.. Kusell in the manage.
ment of Loop Park. Everything that
was advertised was carried out to the
letter. Orchestra promenade concerts
the attraction in the tlleater are all
first class and ,has caused flattering
comment on all sides. Anew re-
frssllment stand has Just been erect
ed and band stand for the benefit
of those that go out between inter
mission where they can cat, drink
end enjoy the orchestra. r1f
Fourth of July will be a gala day.
All day costly dndtheautiful dis.
play of fire works will be given free
to everybody and hourly shows in tho
tleatcr during the afternoon and
night. The program will change to-
morrow when Trip to Panama viii!
be given. G' u 'uH !e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Battleships
Restock With
Grape Juice
NOT "A JACKIE WAS PERMITTED
to SMILE AS HE LUGGED
Il N~a, BARRELS.
TEMPERANCE z DRINKS ONLY al!
. Lowell, ON BIG FIGHTING ,,,s
MACHINES
NOT A JACKIE WAS PERMITTED
to SMILE AS HE LUGGED
i. BARRELS.
TEMPERANCE DRINKS ONLY AM.
,,,fl LOWED, ON BIC. FIGHTING
MACHINES.


WASHINGTON. D. G., July 1. -
coincident with the declaring Of
West Virginia a dry and prohibltive
state as concerns alcoholic liquors,
comes the news of the restocking OF
the Nations battlesllips with grape
Juice. Should there remain ut least
an infinitesmal part of the states
population who bcwail the fact that
West Virginia finds itself compelled
to so dry Just at a season when mint
beds are most luxuriant. they should
'rause to consider the feeling OF the
Jackie" who yesterday loaded three
jof Uncle Sans warships with sup
ply of grape Juice and other temper
.ance drinks. Not Jackie" dared
smile as he logged barrels cases and
Jugs OF soft stun from the piers I'M
der the growing cries of.tllc Officers
in charge. From tho Nebraska alone,
four vans OF cmpties moved away
from her berth in the harbor. while
four other vans brought upia small
ocean Of grape Juice. The battleship
Rhode Island and the cruiser North
Carolina went through ikc expert
cnce. fF Sgie iii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
,Ies quarters in tile nov leonard

pies QUARTERS IN tHs hoW 1HUllaru
bullulnL CT Merchant street..
The rcd frame building Which,
was occupied by the Fairn.ohs vnl-
canizing Company, willh be moved
across tile street. Just Opposite to
where 1t now stands. Work has al
ready commenced, to get tl,e new
site in readiness to receive tie struc-
turc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Force OF Habit
Demonstrated
MANY PERSONS GO TO OLD POST.
OFFICE TO FIND PLACE
LOCKED. 2

Force of habit is very strong and
this has been demonstrated many
times today when patrons of the
postofflcc lave started to the old
building as they had done so often
before and some of them have even
gone So far as to open their old boxes
expecting to find tile mail really for
them. Many Of them forgetting for
the moment the announcements
which have been running in both pa
Eers concerning the moving Of the Of
flee. #"t- tsti f-a
Everything is 'going on in the
building today asrusual and no in
convenience Of any kind has been suf-
fered by the public, in the moving OF
the postoffice which: took place last
night ut midnight, II = E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
STRIKERS QUIT.
s. 8 ssn r,rrn pREss. l.

" assn 'r,rrn pREss.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July $50
Guiet were the Westinghouse strik-
:rs in East Pittsburgh last night,
that the state constabulary8 was with
drawn from the street and did mot
reappear till today
The grievance committee OF the
ctrikers discussed the conference they
had with President Herr, of the Elec-
trio Co. and reported to the general
strike committee. They instructed
the subcommittee as to the course Il
was to follow in the conference sched;
nled for this afternoon with Mfr.
Herr.
Z Strike leaders expressed the belief
that their differences with the com;
,pany would be cleared up In time for
the men to return to work Monday:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
WEST VIRGINIA
..ENTERS.COLUMN
OFPR0H|BI7|0N
LIQUOR DEALERS TRYING TO
ADJUST THEMSELVES TO
NEW CONDITIONS.
yosT Law ONE OF THE MOST
DRASTIC MEASURES EVER
ENACTED.
ALL MARKS OF THE TRADE
HAVE DISAPPEARED AS 1F
BY MAGIC.
81 ASSOCIATED pREss.l

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
i. WHEELING July l.-West Vir-
ginia entered the column of pr Iii
bition states last midnight aud to-
day its residents are trying to ad-
list themselves to the new condi-
lions imposed upon them by tic
Yost act, one Of the most drastic
prohibitpry measures ever enacted
in the United States.
For rent signs in the windows OF
nearly COO buildings throughout tho
rtaic where yesterday intoxicating
liquors were sold in quantities. gave
muto. evidence OF the change
wrought by the new law. Not a II.
,uor sign or advertisement can BIT
zen In the cities of towns. All the
''nrks incident to licensed liquor
dealers have disappeared as II by
magic. Voted out Of business by, a
majority Of nearly 100000, the sa-
uonlsts took the inevitable good ia-
tured!y. Many sold their business
md left the state. Others have turn
d to other lines of trade. Still o.h-
RS have retired from active pur-
'uits. Of the 1900 retail and
wholesale liquor establishments on
June list, many had closed their
doors before the week began, only
Y few kept open until the last min
Ute. Tile transition was orderly.
there was no celebration, although
many curious citizens thronged the
streets Of the cities. p
Five deaths, due wholly or in par;
to, intoxicants,, were recorded from
the southern part OF the' state. e
Nearly $10,OoO.Ooo' in revenues
IRE taken from the state. county.
iticss and towns BY the passing Of
lie saloon TO meet the deficit EACH
istriet has evolved other, FORMS 81
a&ation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Stirring Times
AT Rio suille
Last Sunday
HEARING BEFORE JUSTICE y1zn.
| ING UNcoyERs MANY
oFFENsEs.
PUGNAcIoUs pRopENs1rlEs DIS.
CLOSED WHEN WITNESSES
TAKE STAND.
PR0pENsITIEs DIS.
CLOSED WHEN WITNESSES
TAKE STAND.

The hearing Of Pete Bard, John
Collins and Chas. Collins who were
arrested Sunday night by the Fair
inont.po!ice who were called to Rives-
willie to settle a disturbance there,
was held yesterday afternoon before
Justice Fleming.
They were all found guilty of the
charge of drunkenness and were fined
$500 each. Eight more including
two women were arrested at the same
time but they all confessed TO the
charge at the time of their arrest and
paid their fines Of s1.00 and costs
each which were assessed against
them by the justice. The three who
were tried yesterday would not con-
fess to the charge.
In the hearing 1t, developed Athat
Sunday afternoon during the time of
the disturbance, that Pauline Bard,
wife Of Pete. Bard, thad assaulted Mrs.
Fred Straight. Pete Bard had fought
William Durham and James Fleming
.andlassaulted Fred Straight and John
Collins at,whoEe house the fights ioc-
Cured had conducted ia dlsorderly
blouse: \ ~ ~ !ia5se s4t
Warrants were. sworn outI before
Justice Google. Of. Riycsyille, for.
these offenders and Constable Riggs
took all four of them before him to
answer the charge. They were all
.fifinl Sh.Ill ench
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Col Rooseuelt
THROAT SPECIALIST ADVISES s SIX.
WEEKS OF ABSOLUTE
REST. 4
REST.
BY ASSOCIATED pRrsa.ll

BY ASSOCIATED PRrss.l II
NEW YORK. July doctor ii.
';urtis. the throat specialist toid tstii
toddseyelt today that she would bavo
TO rest six' weeks. then, after Gin
;olonsl had madesa few speeches Sas
q test. tile doctor said he would gbe.
able o'tellimore definitely Just what
Mr.. Roosevelt could do In tile cam
paign. IN be able 10 make soma,
speeches all right" said the colonel
confidently. He agreed that SIS.
weeks was preferable to the four
months rest recently prescribed biz.
another physician.
Maybe the doctor willslet You he
a candidate for governor after air.
said a questioner.
They won't have TO let me,,, an
swered the colonel. He did not make
swer.
FOR RENT - Two newly papefa.t
n furnished front rooms. Lfghtihonse.
keeping. Bait. gas and telephone.
&Close to business section. Rent
y $3.50 per week. Possession Mon
tday, July 9Th. Bell phone. N {, sor
gs9lG Watson Ave. II IS 7!1-st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Refused Iicenss,e,.

That West virginia will be amply
protected by bordering states in her
effort to secure statewide prohibition
is indicated by the action OF Judge
Kecdy. holding court at Hagerstown,
Maryland, last Saturday. when the
court rejected the application Of the
German brewing Co., Cumberland,
for beer license at Sandy Hook. The
fact that the license asked for locat-
ed a saloon directly opposite Harpcr's
Ferry, W. vaI largely influenced the
court in the decision, which was re.
jected because it did not meet with
the legal requirements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
OFFICER. GETS PETE POLIO.

Constable. Riggs yesterday arrested
'ete Polite. Of. Rivcsyiile. and took
him before Justice Google, of that
T'acc 10 answer the charge of civ
ing minor intoxicating drinks.
1t is said that Polite gave beer t
Times Hodges 14-yoar, old BIO!
which made him drunk.
The man waived hearing to an
wer an indictment before, the gran,
Jury and was released on bond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Many n, d; d Houses
Be Mou'ed
BUILDINGS PURCHASED BY, B. &
81 NJ RAILROAD COMPANY ARE !.
VACATED.
VACATED.

% sNearly ALI of the fl,,il liil& .cn
SWatcrstreet, sihtthc First ward which
\ nave been purchased ny ;:!e tuck
it.gnoi.Banl N Srthern$Railroad Com
faay are vacated and will be moved
ayiyerys,soo The Variety store
s has moved, It's stock of goods, ana
The Hall Drug Company now nccu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Gas Co. Nay Rent
old Posfohce

Since the time the new, govern
ment postofficcs neared completion
there has been. much speculation
among citizens as to the future oc
cnpants Of the old office in the Ma
sonic Temple. y
Today a rumor, which IS ncithct
denied or substantiatcd by Officials
is being circulated that tic Fair
mont Gas Company VIII occupy til,
the floor, Which will be refitted IL
accommodate the business offices o.
the company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Observation-Disclosures

The soda fountains Of the city are
enjoying an increased patronage to-
day because OF the lack OF anything
stronger to drink in the city. An In
creased demand for buttermilk has
caused some Of the local fountains to
increase their orders for this bever-
age and one fountain man says that
he is having q hard time to keep a
supply Of It on hand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
SHOT IN FooT..il

WEELsBuRG, w. Va. July l.
Fred Gibbs while visiting at tho
lone Of Mrs. Cora Williams, one mile
out the Bethany pike, accidentally
shot his brother-in-law, Ryan vii.
liams, aged II years., through the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

3 ~
$1,000 Suits now y
S1e.50 Suits now
$500 Suits now low
$3.50 Suits now
$500 suitss nov
5000 Suits now j
$e2. so Suits now
$500 Suits now.
GOOD Suits now !!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
IN Ms Suits Reduced

$500 Straw Hats now
$500 Straw Hats. now !.
$500 Straw Hats now
$3.50 Straw Hats now
$100 Straw Hats now
$500 and Sc. 90 PANAM
500 and $500 PANAN
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
Canadian Pacific Railroad Steamer Empress of Ire land is Sinking in Gulf of St. Lawrence, Says Mar conlgram
 OTHER STEAMER
 IS MISSING $. o. $. Call Sends Cana dian Government Boats Rushing to the Assistance of Those Aboard the Sink ing Ship
Associated Press Bulletin

QUEBEC, Canada, May 29 (Friday, 3 a.m.)-A tele- gram from the Marconi sta tion at Father Point, short Iy before 3 o'clock this morning, announced that the Canadian Pacific Railroad steamer, Empress of Ire land, collided with another ship thirty miles east, of Father Point in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and was sink ing.
 $. o. $. signals from the Empress of Ireland brought the first announcement of the collision. The signals Iof distress were immediately responded to by the Cana dian government steamer Eureka and the mail tender Lady Evelyn from Father Point which at once put out  to render aid.
 Efforts up to this time to secure information as to the identity of the other steamer have been unsuccessful. It is believed, however, that 1t was an ocean-going vessel, probably carrying passen- gers.
 The fact that the Empress of Ireland was reported sinking, and did not go down immediately, gives rise to the belief that the major ity of those aboard probably managed to escape in small boats and will either be picked up at daylight or will be enabled to reach the shore of the gulf. Whether the unidentified boat was seriously damaged cannot be ascertained at this hour.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
Thirty-five Women Camp Followers Lose Lives With Three Hundred Fed eral Soldiers-Many Pris- Oners Are Executed
.HUMANITY'S SAKE
 PLEA IGNORED
Besides Generals and ColO- nels, Twelve Members of Band Face Firing Squad, and Remaining Ones Or dered to Give Concert
TAssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MARCOS, Coahuila, Saturday by courier via Fl Paso) May 2S.-Thirty five women camp-followers lost their lives with 300 federal soldiers in the battle of Paredon, II was learned to- day and fifty seven federal officers were executed after the battle. Among those who fell before the firing squad were General MunoZ, nephew of Por- firio Diaz, Gen. Orsono and nine colonels.
 The reports of these executions at first were denied, but now they seem well established The men shot. it is said, reiterated their loyalty to the Huerta government and rather than violate their oath of allegiance to it gave their lives. Also twelve mem bers of the federal military band were shot, although this was done by con stitutionalist soldiers, without the sanction of their officers.
 As if to show that no harm had been meant the soldiers, after a stop had been put to the calnage, asked the remaining seven members of the band to give concert, a request which was met promptly.
 Later at Hipolito the seven remain ing musicians were sent to fraternize with the very men who had killed their comrades.
 This was the only instance where enlisted men were executed. General Alvarez, one of the federal command CTS, met his death in an unusual way. After defeat had become certain he managed to crawl into the water tank of a train. A soldier who had pur- sued him was shot and severely wounded by the federal officer. Two hand grenades were thrown into the tank ending his life. As the consti- tutionalist officer remarked, the fed eral officers all died clean,' they having bathed at Angelo, watering place a few miles north of Paredon.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
PRESBYTER|ANS
 FAVOR FEDERAL
 LAW ON DIVORCE
General Assembly of the Church in Chicago Goes on Record as Approving Government Regulation of Separations
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

CHICAGO. May 28--The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America to- day went on record as fayoring a federal law on divorce
 The resolution which was intro duced by Rev. A. Mills. of Cairo, H.. was adopted after a determined eff fort had been made to have the whole subject referred to the com mittee of Christian Life and Work for further consideration with in structionS to report at the next meeting of the general assembly.
 Rev John Timothy Stone asked that the resolution be referred to the committee on marriage and divorce, but his proposition was voted down.
 Dr. Ellis then cut off debate by moving the previous question. Gen eral Ralph Prime, Workers, N. T., who opposed the federal divorce law plan, rose to speak. but was declared out of order by Moderator Alexander.
 How long has gag rule been in force in this assembly?' he shouted.
 T do not know, as I never was moderator before" Alexander replied. The previous question has been moved and that cuts off all debate" "
 Another resolution adopted called upon the pastors and churches to take steps to revive family worship in the home with the mothers knee as the children's altar.
 It is expected that the assembly will conclude it's business and ad- journ tomorrow afternoon