davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17
WOMAN tS TO DIE
 IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

NEW YORK, July 17.-Some time next week, unless an unexpected stay is granted, Mrs. Madeline Fero- la, 45. must Aie in the e3sctric chair for murdering Carme1io Canestrano, 2S years old, last nscember. When g verdict of guilty was found against Mrs. Feroaa, 1t was the first time in mere than fifteen years that woman had been found guilty. os murder in Greater New York. The woman against whom g similar verdict was rstuEnad was- Mrs. Martha aPlsee, of Broaklyn, The Ferola jury daliher- ated less than three hours. She is the first woman te be convicted of first degree murder in HronT eeunty. There is. mo death house for xotaen at Sing Sing and special structure had tp be used for her cell. She twice ceonafessed oa ta AtalhRblihgs bi young Cane strenp to death 99d afterwards re- pudiatsd her confessions. She has amassd opart md prison officials by
 her absol0te composure at all times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17
GEN, CARRANzA WILL SOON RULE MEXICO;
 LARGE REBEL MOVEMENT OF TROOPS MADE

the foreign residents by reason of the revolution and also for the confisca- tion of property by the rebel army.
 The loans entered into by Huerta will be the subject of considerable diplomatic correspondence between the United States and the European governments and also the new pro visional government in Mexico. That the United States will be forced to bring pressure upon Mexico to se- cure the payment of the foreign debts is believed here, failing which Eng land. France, Germany and Spain are certain to send debt collecting fleet to Mexico in spite of the Monroe doc Urine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17
NORWAY WANTS
 MAlG ALLIANCE:
Would Have Sweden. peamark and Holland heip Prexspt RHseians
 Securing Moro of EYrees.

]. CHRIsTIANIA. Norway. July IT, Because of the danger of Russian az gression the people of Norway are advocating g more close political cohnection between Norway, Sweden and eDnmark so that in the event of, trouble with a large power the Scandinavian countries could put up 9 strong fight and prevent being in corporated into Russia. Germany or England. It is also planned to have Holland enter the association.
 It is expected that within year the agreement will be in force and the four small countries will be ready to meet any emergency that may arise. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17
ASSAULTED e|A;
 E tYMAED
Ejght-year-oid Daughter of Oregon Rancher is outraaed-Masked
 Men Take Quick Revenge.

BAKER CITY. Ore. July IT, Twelve masked men lynchsd an un- identified man here last night after he had made 8 criminal attack on the eight-year-old daughter of 8 rancher living near Canyon. Tho girl was left in a horrible condition and her life is dispaired of by the attending physicians.
 The brute was caught and turned over to the police. but masked men arrived shortly thereafter and de- handed the surrender Of the pris- oper from the constable. who could not resist the mob. N
 The avengers were at first inclin- ed to burn the girls assailapt. but cooler heads insistad that he " hung from the nearest pole. whicMl VI sd9ens. sass N N
 No arrests have been nads ans1 is SsNssysy d1d M II n, ill " " ~ pubic IT ss2slstaily V m ,uka tack sa " 1T ' Y W .And made Shqft F ssa
 S1
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17

Commission bill and adjourn, leaving other trust legislation to a future session. Senator Pomerene is op- posed to the labor union exemption paragraph of the Clayton bill, and will be forced to oppose it now that the majority have declared their in tention to remain in session until that and the other bills have been disposed of.
 There was practically no discus
 Continued on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17
STRIKERS FIGHT SAER|FF'S POSSE
Many Are Hurt In Melee Which Fol- Iows-Tried to Drive Away Pump
 Men So Mines Would Flood.

STUBENVILLE, O., July 17-Strik- CTS with bricks and clubs tried to drive off the pump men at the local mines so that the mines would be flooded and the strikebreakers forced from the mine.
 A posse was hurriedly formed by the sheriff and in the fight between the possee and the strikers dozens of the latter were injured. Many ar rests were also made of strikers charged with rioting.
 Special guards are now maintained about the mine buildings to prevent any further attempt at destruction.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17

SALTILLO, July 1.-The biggest rebel movement of. troops yet at tempted started. south today when sixty-eight train loads of constitu- tionalists, the flower of the army gathered by Carranza, were sent to
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Accord- ing to the present plans of the ad- ministration the troops at Vera Cruz will not be withdrawn until condi- tions in Mexico have developed and
 the new government has shown a desire to settle for the damages to
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17
Naval MatHa .0n Cruise.

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va, July 17.-With the naval militia of North Carolina and the District of Colusnr bia on board. the battlsship Rh0de Island left fortrsss kenree today for tho annual cruise. The Rhode Is- land is to proceed te lowsr Delaware by. where the Pennsylvania naval militia and the New Jersey second p1ttalieh will b tshen aboard. From lover Deleware bay the Rhode Is- l4ld goes to Bssnuds for two days md then to Tangier sound for target p.Actice and service drin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17
HOT WAVE HITS
 KANSAS PEOPLE Many Are Stricken In kansas City Crops All Over the Slate
 Are Being Burned Up,

KANSAS, CITY, Mo, July N.- From one end of the state of Kansas to the other the crops are whitening because of the intense heat of the mast week with no prospect of a change for some days. The loss to the farmers will be immense and un- less rain falls soon the crops will all be ruined.
 In this city a dozen people were stricken yesterday and taken to hos pitals. Business is at a standstill in every city in Kansas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17

The street seomsnihtse have had . eSpw of mon It work the past lew HHs building a sewer t parryAE thN water on Mckinley street and Aeep t0 yQxer the ,ccnsxxral)ss sN ,ae to oaptevsnt the water flowing upon the cement walks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17
AR|a|I IRAKsPQRT
 . al|lIg lk'Can||l| !

The y. g. sranssart sutes& reeeh- ed Fort Liscum .t 3 o'clock this sf- tsrneqn end will probably leAss ta- night for Seattle. The trsnsfer ef troops xpl take Aut 2 lev hours. It is not expected that the transport will call at Valdez at all.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17
Flint Glass Blowers Meet.

ROCHESTER, Pa, July 17.-Res- olutions commenting the admins tration and congress for the anti trust law amendment regarding labor organizations were expected to be unanimously passed when presented at the annual convention of the American Flint Glass Workers Union which opened here today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17

recognize or pay the debts con- tracted by Huerta in his fight against the rebels, claiming that his govern ment was founded on treachery and assassination and that the money borrowed from foreign bankers would never be paid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17

Nick Carter, chief clerk of the Alaska road commission, will return tonight on the Admiral Evans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17
sxrv-e.eA7 rRANLoADs FOR CAP ,7AL FROM sAL1lLLo-ouR TROOPS REMAIN SOME TIME
 -cARRANzA WOULD REPv DATE HuEa1As LOANS

Mexico City to take over the control of the government The First Chief" accompanies the army and will immediately be sworn in as pro- visional president, relieving President Carbajal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17
.s t,sS# f{sSkssli " 4atAsSf 429 t-3 CUTTER CUT B. Mt'utl|QGH | [ l ].
 tttyfs &lIlb

The reveaie cutter Mpculipeh. with the floating court abassA lsft Seward It 3:30 yesterday afternoon for IT, ismna. where tho court ontcials wni tahe the overlan4t route to 'BrA'sus hay. ,:fef
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17

MEXICO CITY, July 17.-Provis- ional President Carbajal announced today that he would retire in favor of Gen. Carranza in a few days, ask ing only that life and property be protected by the rebels when they take over the reins of government
 Carbajal today opened the jaills and penitentiaries and freed all po- litical prisoners, many of whom have been in confinement ever since the Madero overthrow of nearly two years ago.
 The jails have been almost entire ly emptied, only few convicted murderers and crooks being held.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17

.,s' chamS.r M..h rapHhs. Regular meeting of ths ,vsldez3 Chamber et Cesalaeroe tsaisht as s. 'o'cfock. Aif me1nbers rssasissted i ,iia to be prgSsnt. ss' ' ''sela'
 E. c. EAMES, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-17

MONTEREY, July 17.--High rebel officials close to Gen. Carranza stat ed here today that the new gov ernment of Mexico would refuse to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
.Hartleys Haze
Fine Outing
BALL GAME, EXCELLENT SUP.
PER, DANCING AND FIRE
WORKS MAKE PLEAS.
ANT DAY.

Upwards Of 100 people, which In.
Guided the entire force at Hartley's
store. returned last night at ten
O'clock from Traction Park where
they had spent a most delightful as
well as strenuous afternoon. The DC.
easioh was the stores annual outing,
an event Of importance in the store
calendar.
The store closed at $3.50 O'Clock
and the crowd left on a special car
for the park.
Baseball with Jack Rownd as nm
pire and H. j. Hartley as star pitch
err was a feature of the afternoon
sports while impromptu foot races
were sprung at Intervals.
At six O'Clock basket dinner was
spread under the trees and the hum
cry crowd were served with a splen.
did supper, which is one Of the big
features of the annual outing.
Fire works were a feature of tho
evening hours and dancing in the pa
Wilton was also INDUCED in by
number.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19

| militant. leader liaf requested. ddmis-
sion To the house. which was rcfus-
ed. The engine Of the ear again
/ started and the machine drew up al
the public entrance to the house OF
commons. Women carefully arrang-
cd the cushions on the steps and lift
ed Sylvia out, while the police SHOW
ed back the spectators. Miss Pank-
hurst remained unmolested for 10
minutes. Then Mr.. l4ansbury APP
peared with the news Of Premier AS
,uuith's decision.
The position on the steps was
then abandoned by Miss Pankhurst.
who was carried to her car and
driven away. Several members
citncssed her departure and the pco-
pie gave cheer. The chief Liberal
whip afterwards took pains to issue
10 the newspapers statement that
Mr.. As0uith gave his consent to an
audience several hours before Miss
Pankhurst paid her visit to the pal
&c yard. The statement added that
she had not been forcibly fed during
her last incarceration. because she
was too weak. The premier appar-
[,ontly acted 10 save her from death
, by starvation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
Aged Lado
Dies Today
MRS. HESTER MILLER DIED THIS
MORNING AT HALLECK.
WEST VA.

a message received here this morn
ing announced the death OF Mrs. Hes.
ter Miller. of THIS city. when uc,u--
led this morning at Halleck where
she had spent the past few weeks on
a visit with relatives. Mrs. Miller
resided in this city with her daugh-
ter, Mrs: Louis Kneisel, OF Fourth
street. and a few weeks ago went TO
Halleck to visit relatives. She was
taken very III few days ago and
her daughter FASTENED to her bed
side. This morning message was
received announcing her death. Mr..
Hneisel left at once for Hallcck. No
tice of funeral arrangements lave
not been received here at this time.
Mrs. Miller was past eighty years
of age and was a woman of splendid
character. She was a mem
Der OF the First Presbyterian church
in this city. The news of her death
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
Association
Goes To Work
DISCUSSES EDUCATION IN ALL
ITS PHASES AT STATE
MEETING.

MoRGANToWN. W. Va. June 10,
Teachers and Others interested In
school work in West Virginia vino,
are hore attending the convention of
the State Education Association, got
down TO real hard work today. two
interesting sessions besides commit
tee meetings being held throughout
the day. The enrolment this morn
ling was boosted to the 047 mark
over one hundred Educators arriving
from the southern end of the state.
The association divided It's work into
six sections this morning. high
schools, normal school, city perrin
tendents English elementary and
county superintendent and district
superintendent sections, the teachers
combining for union meetings In the
evening.
me Addresses.
Addresses today wer. lei. .red by
DR.. D. E., Phillips, OF Denver, On
Education Anticipations and Reali-
zations," DR.. A. Fl. Bourland, of
Washington. D. C.. on New Move
ments in Rural Education" and ST.
perintendent NJ. P. Shawkey. of
Charleston on Educational Realiza-
tion In West Virginia" Superin-
tendent Shawkey devoted his talk to
relating the remarkable growth Aof
the schools in West Virginia for the
past ten years. and proved his state
ment by facts and figures.
! The most interesting sight In con-
nection. with the convention is a
model rural school fully equipped
with all departments which has been
Luilt at big cost inside the state
armory. The school shows modernly
equipped recitation rooms. work shop.
domestic science rooms. library and
cloak rooms and is filled with exhib-
its of every normal school in the
state.
! The State tuberculosis League
,also has anc xhibit as well ms the uni
versity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19

CONTINUED FgoM PAGE nSE.I
yard gunder Bis Ben. This is the
members private entrance and al
ways has been forbidden ground to
the militants. Crowds began to as
semble and the police were rcinforc-
ed, but they maintained an attitude
of watchful waiting.
NJ. 5Kier Hardie emerged from the
house bareheaded and talked with
Kiss Pankhurst for three minutes.
4lien, with the chief of police. Mr..
Harlle made three Journeys between
the house and the car, obviously act
ing as a go-between In the negotia-
lions. Sylvia talked with him in :,
weak whisper
Seemingly the Independent Labor
Neutrality-suspicious. were a failure, for
after the third conference Miss Nora
smythe, who was Miss Pankhursts
lieutenant, announced TO the by
SANDERS:
.Weiare going .to the house OF
commons to sit, on the steps," -
Premier Surrenders. y
ME-. Hafdis explained that the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
Woman Takes
Deadly Poison
MRS. IDA DEFAULT TRIES TO
! END HER LIFE BY SUICIDE
ROUTE.

Ms. Ida Default. wife of Ernes,
DEFAULT. residing on Water street.
In the First ward. took deadly nois.
on last night at 0 o'clock and will
probably die from It's effects.
Some of her re:a;ives saw hcr
take the poison and immediatcly no.
titled Drs. Z. NJ. Cox and a. l.. Pet
ers. who responded. and began using
rmetics and other remedies TO save
the life of the woman.
No cause is given for the woman's
act. II is said that her husband l.;
In Jail at Clarksburg, and broodipg
ever this may have been responsible
Mrs. DEFAULT was recently arrest
ed and, convicted in the circuit court
If carrying revolver. She was sem
fenced TO six months in mil, but
through the efforts of her ATTORNEY.
she obtained pardon from the gov.
crnor.
The woman Is resting easy today
and seems TO be suffering very little
from the effects Of the poison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19

was received here viii stacc-c re. r.
erd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
HIPPODR0ME.

Yesterday the big musical comedy
success entitled "McNiT in Paris, -
opened three-day engagement at
the Hippodrome and more than
pleased those who attended the per-
formance. The comedians are fun
NY. the girls pretty and the wardrobe
and scenery first class. The musi-
cal numbers are all new. and tile
singing and dancing is Of the best,
which all goes to make "McNiff in
Paris" a very enjoyable offering.
Today the prize picture story
..Perils Of Pauline" will be .contin-
red. This makes the third series and
each series is awakening more inter-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19
DULL, THR03B|NG Oh
VIOLENT HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders Clear
Your Head and Stop Neuralgia
Pain at once-lo Cents q Pack.
age.

fhn take u DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just few moments
yotF head clears and all neuralgia
and distress vanishes. It's the quick
est and surest relief for headache,
whether dull throbblng. splitting OF
ferve-racking. Send some one to thu
drug store and get dime package
nov. Quit suffering-it's so need
less. BE sure you get Or. James
Headache Powders-then there will
be no disappointment. = ADVERTISE
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19

Just imagine the hundreds
upon hupdreds of housewives
that are taking advantage Of the
HARRISON VALUES
There must be something bet.
ter about the Harrison values
or they wouldn't be preferred
by more than half of the fami.
lies in Fairmont-They find that
no other'stores, compare OF give
such tremendous values
You'll get more quality and
more satisfaction for the money
SHOP AT THE BUSY CORNER
hayes you purchased your
needs at Harrison's recently?
lfnet doisoitoday and notice the
doliars and cents you'll save
you'll pay more elsewhere, but
you'll get no more. HARRISON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19

patient at Cook n pltal for two
HeeSs, having had hk lack broks y
% an accident in the Consolidate. j
mine No. 80 at shinnston, died We'd
nesday and the remains were interreIi
yesterday. He Is survived by hsS
wife aud six children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-19

est in the story than The preceding
series. Today,s picture contains some
adventures and should not be missed.
Watch for the great aMniion Dollar
Mystery Z
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

Health Eoard Active El Cen
tro is being inspected three times each
week by members of the city board
of health, was the statement made
this morning by c. L. Longstreth, who
lis in charge of this department. He
said: Eve are watching closely every
meat market and restaurant in thus
city to see that the business is being
conducted in a sanitary manner. When
q consignment of fowls are delivered
to restaurant we find that in many
cases those in charge are very lax
in their inspection and as result
many are served which are unfit to
be used. Our activity is not only con-
fined to this, but we are taking great
care to see that all food is prepared
in sanitary manner and that the
surroundings are clean in every re-
spect. FL Centre has grown so rapid
ly within the past six months that the
health department has been forced to
increase its activities and at present
We are facing many of the problems
in this line that are proving a source
Of worry to many of the larger cities
on the coast"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

Wurty, San Diego; P. A. Smith, D.
w. Roe, NJ. D. Davis, f. Power, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Kelson,
Los Angeles.
X x Y
Theatre Tulaue-A special Pathe
comedy, an animated cartoon, "Thc
Man Higher Up" viii be included in
the program at the Tulane tonight,
Also a two-reel feature, "The Song
in the Dark" human interest drama
by the Essanay Company. Two more
comedies are added to the program
Ly the Biograph Spanish
Cmelet" and "Ribbons and Boxing
Gloves" Do not miss this program
tonight. Coming Friday night, Mary
Pickford in "The Good Little Devil"
BUYS Laundry-Pruitt & Daniels,
proprietors of the Valley Steam
Laundry, report that terms/of sale
of the Calexico Steam Lsdndry~-lrave
Just been completed and that they will
take formal possession at once. AS
business along this line has been in
creasing rapidly in Ell Centre, they
have been forced to discard much of
their machinery, which has been in
adequate to handle the added business
and have replaced it with more eX-
tensive equipment. 1t is planned to
move the old machinery to CaleXico,
as the business there is rapidly out
growing the present plant.
X X
L. & s. Theatre-"Kate Waters of
the Secret Service" a two-reel detec
tive story, is the headliner for to-
night. The heroine, sent from the Sc
cret service office in Washington,
proves that a runaway lieutenant is
of the crime of numbering
his colonel and that the guilty one
is a captain. The acting, staging and
photography is perfect. "The Golden
Ladder" drama, featuring ]. War
rem kerrigan, and "Sophie of the
Films" a comedy, complete the pro-
gram. Thursday night, September |
II, The tenth series "Perils of Pau
line" will be shown. Friday the 18th
the fifteen series and last number of
Love"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
BENEDICT XIV OF
PATRECIAN FAMILY

Rome, Sept. IA patrician has
succeeded a plebian on the throne of
the Fisherman. A son of the marchese
Cmarquis), whose brothers are an ad-
miral and a captain in the Italian
navy, follows as pontiff of 900,000,000
Catholics the son of village post
man, whose devout sisters are the
humblest of peasants.
"Will my frail shoulders be able to
bear this burden?" cried Giacomo
Cardinal Della Chiesa, Archbishop Of
Bologna, when his election as Vicar
Of Jesus Christ on earth was an
nounced. His hearers know he re-
ferrad to the Armageddon, for he
realized full well he had been chosen
to meet one of the greatest crises in
the worlds history.
AMI so is elevated to the highest
spiritual seat a man almost unknown
outside of Italy, one whose sixty years
make him young man in the Pa
pacy. The whole world, Catholic and
ron-C Catholic alike, is curious over the
personality of this figure whom the
astute members of the Sacred Col
lege hope will lead mankind back to
the walks of peace. There is found
rothing in the comparison of the
persons of Plus x and Benedict XIV
which would suggest the higher birth
Of the latter. In the new Pope one
sees a man feet IL inches high
and well built. He is trifle bent,
as if from study, and wears heavy
spectacles. He is not a handsome
man. Asked for his portrait recently
by friend, he replied:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

was Nuncio. This was under Pope
Leo. In 1887 he returned to Rome,
where Rampolla had become a cardi-
nal, and entered the secretariat of
state as one of the minutante or mi
nor officials.
In 1901 he was appointed substi-
.tute of the secretariat and secretary
Of the cypher. Here he was in po-
sition to study the diplomacy of the
Vatican intimately. In the same
year he was appointed consultor of
the holy office.
His promotion was rapid. On De-
cember 16, 1907, Pope Plus X appoint
ed him archbishop of the important
see of Bologna. Here his administra-
ton was most diligent. He attracted
popular attention once by an indig-
nant attack on the tango, which he
forbade his people to dance. His worl,
was characterized by great prudence
and diplomacy.
Not for century has cardinal
Ct such short standing been made
Pope. He assumed the Red Hat May
2E last. Less than four months later
be became Ito give him his full ii
tle):
ellis Holiness the Pope Bishop of
~ NJ
.cessor of st. Peter, Prince of the
APOSTLES; Supreme Pontiff of the
Universal Church, Patriarch of the
West, Primate of Italy, Archbishop
and Metropolitan of the Roman Prov
ince, Sovereign of the Temporal Do
minions of the Holy Roman Catholic
church"
Many see the finger of Cardinal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
CITY AND VALLEY

Case Continued-Lester Armistead,
minor, was arraigned before the
Superior court yesterday on charge
of forgery. The case was continued
to September 81.
X x X
Ninety Days-Pink Hall and Annie
Thomas, colored, and Roy St. Clair
were this morning sentenced to ninety
Gays in the county Jail by the city
recorders court. The trio were ar
rested yesterday across the tracks on
q charge of disturbing the peace.
X y x
Case Dismissed-Hart PETERS, COL
ored, who was arrested in Imperial
some days ago on charge of grand
larceny, was this morning released by
motion Of the district attorney, as the
prosecuting witness failed to appear.
Fetters, it was alleged, stole small
amount of money from Lawrence
Savage of Imperial.
x X X
Trial Jury-Judge Franklin J. Cole
Of the Superior court yesterday drew