davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11
Bandits
Confined from Pare ons,.

passenger train, but no bodies
were found. as the wreck itself is
buried in earth. Fragments Of bonee
which appeared to have belonged to
different individuals were picked
up.
a powder puff intact in It's metal
box, small purse and the clasp OF
a larger one, believed to have been
the property of Mrs. Lee carruths,
who persisted. also were found.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11

VfaFf
,the,clubS were present. Aftera short
talk on Nature, by Mr.. MclllMee.
moving pictures were shown.
The Naturalistss will SO on d hike
saturday afternoon lwitlsMr. Mctsl,
wee. The boys have been booking
for a hike for some time and are
planning fora good time.
The Bible classes will meet tonight
5at6:15. Theattendancesatlth the meet.
ing Of the classes astbeens increasing
steadily during The past month. ,lne
meeting WILDE preceded blythe usual
supper.
The beaver Patrol Of Boy Scouts
Withhold a shortimeetlng tonight ait
ser the Bible classes. The boys viii
go on a short hike Saturday morning
with Scout Master Tate, or Assistant
Scout; Master Walter Kahl. Tie, boys
have been taking a deep interest In
the scoutsworld and are preparingsfor
their examinations for Second Class
Scouts.
There will abefa mass meeting for
boys oh next Sunday afternoon. a
good speaker has been secured and il
sreciai musical program has been
prepared. This meeting Is for all
boys oyersl4 years Have your boy
attend this meeting as we believe he
will be greatly benefited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11
Dramatic "Evangelinc.

There has never been written by a
s,oiy writer a swectcr nor grunder
story than the story OF Evangclinc.
Pupils of grades like no story better
than the story of Evangeline. 1t Is
filled with action from start. to fin
4Fh. 1t is natural for, children to
tlramatize whom tho impulse comes
The pupils of the Eighth grade of
the Fifth ward school have dramatic
cd this story. If you have been inra
clined to think that pupils do not
work in school come and sec these
boys aud girls do their work. If you
know that they do work and work
lard and get benefit from It. come
and give them your encouragement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11
Arrests Made.

Constable Riggs arrested Oliver
Henderson, Raymond Smith and VIII
liam Smith, all,colored, on, charge Of
.gun=totings He, picked up3 Hender-
son on Madison street Raymond
Smith on Jackson street and William
Smith cnGMorgantown avenue. All
three were placed in the county Jail.
several, daysaagoa cpleFed man by the
name ofrisrown was arrested for carr
rying a revolverssl \ ,is said that the
arrests made llastenightwe a direct
result Of circumstancesG growing out
Of the arrest of; Brown: g. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11

III
been named although several names
are being considered.
Miss McArdlc will spend several.
weeks with hermotlier in Mason City
and later expects to take up private
nursing. She IS a graduate Of the
North Wheeling hospital; and IS
auitega capable and Jealous follower
Of her profession. AS head nurse at,
Cook hospital she has been quite sue.
.cessful and her resignation was ae-
,cepted witlrmuch regret by the,man
;sgement. 3.s n,
h Bond For Phillips.
Harry H.; Phillips, the young man
from Pittsburgh. who was arrested
here a few days ago charged vita
signing the name Of NJ. @. Nc Cray 10
a Baltimore and Ohio ipay check made
cut to Mccray for s105 was yesterday
taken before Justice FLEMING for q
preliminary hearing. He! waived d
Tearing and his bond was fixed at
100000. .s;. y
The mother and sister of the young
man came here from Pittsburgh yes
'ierday to takesup his case. They are
making arrangementsto to furnish bond
for Phillips. i,ts Il
i Boys Club Meets. "a
1.-the Boy Naturalists Club held "a
meeting Monday evening in the boys
gene room. About ten members Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11
legislators In Fairlnront.

& Senator Ben a. Smith and Dele
gates Rath Dun. $. u. G. Rhodes, Da-
;ytd Hin and DR.. Asbury, the five con-
Syicted Legislators Of West Virginia
who were convicted at Webster
Springs last summer on a charge OF
accepting bride in voting for can
didatcs for United States senator in
The last West Virginia legislature.
were in this city two hours lastinight
having come in on the four o'clock
interurban car from Clarksburg and
left here on train No: 5 accompanied
Iby. GuardsSTh Thompson and Drake, who
were conducting them to thcipcniten-
tiary at Moundsyille whercithcy will
serve their sentences ranging from
Az to- years. The prisoners were
neither handcuhed or manacled.
They took lunch! at a localrestaurant.
Their friends gave them words OF
and encouragement.
|; Is. u G. Rhodes is 4 from NRingo
county He, said. last night that he
ssJll see at least 100 men whom lie
sent t6stliel penitentiary 5daringChis
last term as prosecuting attorney Of
Anngo county. ssss'tt3 n
Il There isEa]t feeling. Of sympathy.
|throughout the state for these men,
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Railroads Need Not
Redeem Lost Tickets

PASSENGERS tickets. misiad. lost. de-
ztroyed. or stolen, need not b. redeemed
by railroads. according to d decision b,-
'Ne Interstate Commerce Commission to-
d4- The Commission also upheld the
~tile rf carriers VINO will not redeem IN
Iscd tickets unless the request for re-
ienlptior is accompanied by the unused
transportation.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
BilliOn-DOllar Increase
In Exports Reported

4 blllon-dollar increase in export.
statistics made public by the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce to-
day. the increase being greater than
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

tIa. Tor the thirty years previous. III
Gpa.o0; in 1903 they were sl.is0.Oc0 100.
and N 1919 they were s2,iSo. 10000
The largest sinNe item last year was
raw cotton. valued at s5i5.GtH.r 90: iron
ard steel worth sc9i.ooN.GO0. and bread
stnns worth 500" S."nO.VG were also cx-
ported during the year
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
& Vessels Wrecked in
North African Hurricane

MELTLIA. Morocco, Marcn To-
thrnc ycsseIs today arc wrecked on the
north African coast by q hurrFans.
Five of the ships were steamers. MAY
lives NAV have been lost. Ih"usanuS
of dollars OF property was destroyed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

Asia. Africa. Spain and Italy as we'll as all other neutral countries must have their copper, but instead of get ting it from England and Germany. the United States will furnish 1t.
 As long as the fighting Is confined to the German border considerable manufacturing will be done in France as well as in England. During the Civil war in the United States the North went on manufacturing and cer. tainly the fighting in Europe will be as closely localized
 Copper is quoted in Venice at 24 1-4 cents and in London at 14 3-5 cents. Not so bad, aud then England has re- duced her rate from 10 to per cent. In two weeks a great change will come over this country When Flu rope finishes her mobilization she will turn to commerce again and provide for the future needs of her people
 Respectfully,
 An Optomist.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Most Skin TrOuBlo
 Readily Overcome
The Active Principle of a Famous Remedy Works
 Wonders.

Many people have marveled the way s. E s. oYercones skin troubles. The cr- planation ls the fact that $. 8. g. works in the blood and Che blood is really most Intricate and extraordinary mass of arteries and veins.
 When you come to realize that the skin md the flesh beneath arc composed of a hetw6rk Of tiny blood vessels you solve the mystery
 There are wonderful medicinal properties ln S. s B. that follow the course Of the blood streams just as naturally as the most nlurishing food elements.
 IL is really d remarkable remedy. lt contains one ingredient. Che active purpose 1f which is to stimulate the tissues % the healthy selection of its own essential nutri- ment And Che medicinal elements or thl9 matchloss blood purifier are just as essen Haf to well balanced health as tne nutri- lions clements of Che meats, gralnsi Fats and sugars of our daily food.
 Not one drop of minerals or drugs .3 used In its preparation. Ask for s, h. s, and iref insist upon having lt. And if you de- are skillfui advice and counsel upon any matter concerning the blood and skin, write f0 fhe Medical Department, Ine nWAt spccidc Co.,, 52o Swift Bdg Atlanta, Ga.
 Do not allow some jealous clerk elo- ouance over something "luit aa good as
 g fo fool you with the same old mineral drugs Beware or Alt sup-t'l0-'' Inf.fs upon p 1' 9s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

dians and others from the reservation at Sacaton. Sheriff Adams went down yesterday afternoon to get them and they were turned over to him and by him safely landed in the county bas- tile. Last night three of the men were subjected to a searching examination by the sherifrs officers and United States District Attorney Thomas A. Flynn They gave their names as Francisco Bejo. Francisco MeieOn. and Lorenzo Luna. Luna was the in- terpreter at several meetings held by the fugitive Miguel Ortiz on the reser- vation and told last night all the facts of what had passed between Ortiz and tine Pimas at three of the meetings held.
 Meleon was one of the dispatch bearers. He obtained the letters from Cordova, In Phoenix, he said, and took them to Guadalupe where he gAra them to his son. who took them to a secret box where Ortiz ob tained them Afterward this boy would go to the box and get the ans wers, delivering them to his father at Guadalupe for delivery to the com paneros' in Phoenix Meleon's son has been under arrest for some time
 Luna told the whole story of tho work % arouse the Indians. One of the meetings, he said, was held three weeks ago or so and he acted as in- terpreter Ortiz told the Indians what the plans were It was a secret meet ing and only those who could b, trusted were there The plans were made for organizing the Indians iDtc body-an attempt was made to gel 1 five hundred-and with them come to Phoenix. where they would be met by the Mexicans, who were organis ed according to the information con veyed
 Luna's story corroborated that told by Jose Franco several days ago ai to the plans that were being laid bat gave more definite information as tC the work Of preparation among tn, | Indians The leaders on the reserya ton, however, were somewhat slow about starting and this evoked som, expressions Of anger from Ortiz, whC said he had told them to be ready sev eral times. but they were not One at tack was wanted for last Thursday but only the fact that the Indians helC off and the sherin's officers begay scooping up the suspects frustrated | the plan.
 Luna said he had finally told tn superintendent about the whole thing He was afraid at first, for Ortiz ha' threatened him with death and h
 was afraid he would keep his word | Superintendent Thackery is working hard in conjunction with the officers to get the rest of the suspects dowI
 there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

feet and what l did do was by great effort. l could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a steady headache.
 After taking the second bottle no ticed that the headache was not SO bad, l rested better, and my nerves were stronger. l continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now can hardly realize that l am able to do SO much as do. Whenever know any woman in need of good medicine l highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound" - Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa
 Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound {? It will pay you to do SO. Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

was in the outfelC that he particularly glistened. He soon developed into a fancy gardener as well as one of the .eading heavy hitters of the league His fine work caught the eyes Of a score of big league scouts and it wasn't long before major league cIubs started in to bid for his services.
 It looked pretty soft for the Mobile club owning a star performer whom the "big yarder' were bidding their heads off to land The Chicago Cubs bid S8.OO0 for Kirby, but SIo5ue re- fused the offer. She fgurer that the Boston Braves were ready to raise the ante to at least S1O.0OO in real money.
 While the Mobile club was doing the "esitation." a Fed scout, who was doing no bidding. managed somehow to meet Mr. Kirby The Fed invory hunter said as how it was a fine day. that Mir. Kirby was looking fine. and that tho Federal league money was fine. tao. A result of the friendly four minute chat between the two Lac rue Kirby ditched the Mobile club and became a member of the St. louis Federals. For this accommodating hur- de the St Louis club presented Larus with S4OO0 cash and a contract calling for a fancy salary Mobile is out $500 and Kirby is fondling a s4,OOO bank roll
 The Kirby case has caused South. ern league managers, and the man agers in other minor leagues aes well, to lie awake nights trying to figure out a scheme that will enable them to save their players from the clutches of the dreaded Feds. For Kirbys Hop is believed 10 be but a forerunner of numerous other instances of the same kind that are likely to happen this Fall when the Federals go after the minor league players.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
.FEDERALS PICKING
 RIPE ONES FROM
 THE SMALL BUSHES
Are Reaching to Minor Leagues
 and Taking the Best They Find-Larue Kirby, of Mobile Team, Is a Very Good Example

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O-When early in the season the Federal league mo guls declared they were not going to stop at picking up major league stars but intended also to enter the minor league field and carry off any promis- ing talent found there, Organized Baseball was inclined to pull a snicker up its cuff O. B. wanted to know haw the Feds would swipe any talent when the league would be in the discard by July A. They would have no neeu toI talent then, said O. B.. who couldn't see the Feds with Yerkes telescope.
 But the Feds have kept right on the job and have been making good their threat by grabbing players whenever and wherever the opportunity offered
 The signing of Larue Kirby of Mo bile by the St. Louis Federals affords good Illustration of how the Feder al league can hamper organized base ball Kirby was the leading pitcher in the Michigan State league last sea son and along toward the close was sold to the New York Giants for a few hundred dollars. After giving Kirby Ia trial Manager McGraw figured that the youngster wasn't quite rrps 10, the big show and sent him to the Mo bile club m tho Southern league
 It wasn't very long after Kirby joined the Mobile team that he began to show the genuine article He mol only took his regular turn in the pitch CTS box but played In the outfeld when not doing slab duty In fact, it
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
HONOR SUBMARINE INVENTOR

PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 1O.-The hamber of ommeIce of this city has
 lndorsed a project to raise the first submaries boats from beneath the rIv- CT bed here. where it has lain for nearly fifteen years, and to place it on exhibition as a permanent memorial to the inventor the late John olland
 While teaching school here in 1897 Holland tested his first submarine boat. sinking 1t in the Passaic River just above the Passaic Falls. Holland was successful. but the original boat was left at the bottom of the river. Holland completed his invention at Elizabethport N. J., and lived to see it adopted by the United States Navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Brooklyn-Chicago, rain.
& % & % * % % % * * * s. <, * *
 BASEBALL NOTES *

* * * * * * * * * * * * * ss *
 After getting away to a poor start this season. Iris Speaker has rounded American league circuit The Red to and is now fairly burning up the Sox star gardener h. receiving a princely salary and he is earning 1t.
 Jack Barry. the Athletics shortstop. never aelded better in his life than this season. but his hitting has been vehy poor.
 The Boston Braves seem to nave a little something on the Chicago Cubs this season, having won II fthe 15 games played with the O'Day outfit Louisville. Milwaukee, Kansas City and Cleveland look to be the teams that will fight it out to a finish for the American association pennant
 The New York Yankees have been playing regular baseball of late, and Birdie" Croes big stick is one of the principal factors in the Tanks good ] showing
 Manager Jack Dunn Of the Balti- moreOrioles plans to sell two or three more of his veteran players and finish the season with a team of youngsters. Evidently a change of scenery was just what Mike Mitchell needed. The former National leaguer is showing some fine wares with the Washington senators
 Now that Charley Carr has joined | the Indianapolis Feds the Detroit ri gers have given up the idea of training at Charley's baseball college in San Antonio next spring
 After making a runaway race in the first half of the southern Michigan league season the Bay City team has jumped out m front in the second hall Of the season.
 Long Tom" Hughes who was a stai pitcher in major league company a dozen years or longer, is doing a sue cessful comeback stunt in the Pacific cast league.
 i Followers of the Trtstate league consider Mauer. the Trenton shortstop strong enough for the majors. He il a brilliant fielder and is hitting th'
 pin over the 300 mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
CHICAGO IN sHUT-our

BROOKLYN. Aug 1O.-Allen pitched shutout ball giving only four hits and one pass Lavender was knocked out of the box in the third inning
 Chicago O. Brooklyn G. Batteries Lavender, Babel and Archer; Allen and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

COmpOund ] was In . dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal trou bles, and was SO ex- tremely nervous and prostrated that if l had given in to my feelings ] would have been in bed
 As it was l had hardly strength at times to be on my
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIELDING BEATS MAPS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1O.-Philadel. Dhia made a clean sweep this series. Bush was hit hard but superb fielding killed the hits.
 Philadelphia g. Cleveland T.. Batter ies-Bush and schang; steen. Bland ing and ONeill.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
RUN DIDN'T COUNT

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 1O.-Balu- more's run in the sixth inning didn't count. rain interrupting the inning and the game ending a tie.
 Baltimore 1, Indianapolis 1. Batter Bailey and Jacklitsch Mosely and Rariden. Six innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
MAKES GOOD MIXTURE

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 1O.-Pitts- burg won by mixing four hits with three errors in the sixth inning.
 Pittsburg A. Philadelphia 2. Batter. ies-Harmon and Gibson; Tincup and Burns. Killifer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE
BuFFEos ATHEIST

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1O-Three pitchers failed to stop Buffalo's bat ting today.
 Buffalo 2, Kansas City 9. Batter ies-Moran and Allen; Packard Ad- ans and Enzenroth.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
MADE USE OF HITS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-New York utilized each of ten hits, knocking out Perdue in the fourth inning and pounding Perritt in the eighth .
 St. Louis g. New York B. Batter ies-Perdue, Perritt and Snyder; Tes- reau and Meyers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
BOSTON CLIMBING FROM TAIL-END TO
 HEAD OF LEAGUE
Was Last in Percentage Column Month Past and Took Second
 Place With Yesterdays Game
 Rain Puts off Many Contests

BOSTON, Aug 1O.-Boston. the tail-enders a month ago. went into second place today by winning from Cincnnnat
 Cincinnati l. Boston B. Batteries Benton, Yingling and Clark; James and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
TOOK A BEATING

ST. LOUIsl Aug. 1O.-st Louis won by pounding Caldwell hard in the fifth inning.
 New York T. st Louis q. Batter. ies-Caldwell and Sweeney; Weilman and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

From all accounts that was some riot at Detroit recently between the Washington Senators and Umpire Jack Sheridan. with one or two spectators being beaned for good measure. And it was one muss on the Detroit field that cannot be charged to Ty Cobb,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
NINTH INNING RALLY

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1O.-St Louis won in the ninth by timely hitting and running.
 Pittsburg 6. St Louis c. Batter ies-Walker and Berry; Davenport. Keupper and Simon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

Third Baseman Metzger. of the Los Angeles Pacific cast league team, has a record of playing in four consecutive games without any kind of a fielding chance-either putGut assist or error.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Miss Lucy Burleson and Attorney
 General McReynolds

Rumors tkat have been floating around Washington to the effect that Attorney General McReyNolds and Miss Lucy Burleson, Laughter Of t-
 postnastef general, are engaged, have been denied by friends of both.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
WOMAN WOULD
 NOT GIVE UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Richmond, Pa. - When ] started taking Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

washiugton-Chicago. Boston-Detroit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

Followers of the Trtstate league consider Mauer. the Trenton shortstop strong enough for the majors. He is brilliant fielder and is hitting Che pin over the 300 mark,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

Long Tom" Hughes who was a star pitcher in major league company a dozen years or longer, is doing a sue cessful comeback stunt in the Pacific cast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
WOMEN TOFORM
TRAVELLERS AID
SOCIETY HERE

Grin c. Baker. general secretary
Of the New York Travellers Aid so
cie,y. has accepted call to come
10 Seattle for conference wHh
officials OF the Y. w. c. A. about
Feb. l.
The objects OF the conferences Is
TO bring about the establishment OF
a Seattle branch OF the work. which
Ia for the protection OF girls.
The women who will participate
In the meeting are. Mrs. Clara n.
F1ett. hostess of the Y. W. c. A..
and Mrs. J. A. Slamm. representing
tho protective department.: Mrs
John X. Holmes, representing coun,
ell OF Jewish Women and Jew
ish Settlement House Work: Mrs
Thomas H. Ryan. OF the Catholic
Social Betterment league. and Mrs
II. r. Fish. representing the WON
ems clubs of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
raid AavestIsissJ
GODDARD'S REVIEW

AZ aboIishiro the Mayors veto
fixes legislative authority with the
council. 30 amendment No. q nails
executive responsibility upon the
Mayor by not allowing the council
TO confirm his appointments.
The Mayor often gets behind the
claim that his appointments will
not be ratified II he makes q
charge by removing undesirable
heads; moreover the council now
takes upon Itself responsibility for
men whom u cannot thereafter
havs jurisdiction over. With the
confirmation power removed, the
Mayor could not lean on or point
to the council: he would hire his
department heads and discharge
them a. often a. he liked. He
would be the boss.
Neglect In caring for streets.
sewers and sidewalks could be re-
ported directly 10 him. Ne would
be responsible n his engineers In
stalled sewers with drainage the
wrong way or laid out districts for
Improvements which must be han
died with disadvantage 20 the tax.
payer. He would be responsible
for the service given by public serv.
Ice corporations for the operation
Of eIty-o~ned utilities for the col
lection Of garbage and for tho pub
lie health. He could not hide be-
hind anybody else. He would be
the manager.
Goddard headquarters, 3of-2-3
Bailey Bldg. Elliott 1885 and 1896