davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06

All Europe Af1ame With War Craze---
Begin Greatest Conflict In the
History of the World.

Almost all of Europe is now at war over the Servian-
Austrian dispute.
Germany supports Austria; Russia supports Servia,
Slave nation like herself.
Germany has declared war on Russia because Russia
started to mobilize troops.
Germany sends army through Belgium to attack
France. Begans resist at Lege, and defeat Germans,
who lose thousands of men.
England declares Germany for attacking Bel
giam Belgium is under English protectorate as neut-
raj nation.
Italy expected to join the Austrian German alliance
Sweden may join the English Russian French alliance,
if she not be allowed to remain neutral.
Swiss army of 176 900 men mobized to protect their
neutrality.
Three German cruisers reported captured or sunk by
French
Greatest naval battle of the world expected any day.
in North Sea, between English and German fleet
England has 29 dreadnaughts, Germany 49, France IL
Russia and Austria not reported though Russia has fine
fleet.
Russia has captured many German merchant vessels
in Black sea.
Russia has 5,6OO,O 900 soldiers; Germany $780, 900;
France about 900; England several milliOn Bel
gium nearly 200 0O0 Austria about 2000 000 Italy about
100000 Altogether, there may be 20,0OO0OO soldiers
in the field in the next ten days.
The cost of these armies is estimated at close to $54
OOO 900 day. outside of all the value of human life and
the untold destruction of property and business.
Telegraphic cables have been cut may be
a week in getting here from Germany and Russia. The
wires are still working to England and France.
The United States will be forced to build up her
chant marine before for century.
Meanwhile, nobody knows thing about the two coun-
tries that started the war-Austra and Servia.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06
Village Fire Fighters Organize

| conditions in every part of town. II
is vital that when the apparatus is
taken out to fire, the workers
know what to do and not have to
waste precious moments in undo
ing what a little knowledge would
have made right at the beginning.
At least two men will be trained
to each responsible position-hyd-
rant coupler, nozzleman, hose cart
captain-so that there will be no
lack of skilled workers whatever
happens.
Byrne Brothers plan to get 100
feet of hose to attach to the hyd-
rant near their store building, and
that will be at the service of the
village in cases of necessity.
The village had no fires at all
for five years-lacking only one
day-but the two disastrous fires
within the last few days remind
one that the danger IS always pres
ent, and needs to be guarded
against.
A chemical engine of some kind,
and ladder truck, will probably
be part of the fire equipment as
soon as the plans can be developed
for the organization of the fire de-
partrnent.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06
RICHFIEID LINCOLN COUNTY, 6
Candidates For State Offices
All Parties Will Have Their Favores Before the Voters
For the Primary Election September First

| Fifth District-Alfred Bulge
Sixth District-Federick ]. Cowen
George G. Hansbrough, John H. Padg-
ham, W. A. Beakley, Andrew ]. Hig-
gins, James e. Good.
Seventh District-Ed. L. Bryan.
Eighth District-Robert N. Dunn
G. H. Martin, John M. Flynn.
Ninth District-William H. Holden
James G. Gwinn, Clarence E. Crowley,
David E. Rathbun.
No nomination was filed for judge Of
the First district, where Judge w.
w Woods of Wallace has presiced
for several years.
Lieutenant Governor.
Republican-Her m an H. Taylor,
Marlin ]. Sweeley, George w. Edging-
ton, Wickliffe r. Smith.
Democratic-Jame W. Tanner.
Progressive-C. e. B. Roberts.
Secretary of State.
Republican George R. Barker
Charles D. Story, Otis M. Van Tassel,
Erwin w. johnson.
Democratic-W. T. Dougherty.
ogressive-Samuel T.. Jordan.
State Treasurer.
Republican-May Scott Workman,
Byron Defenbach, O. V. Allen, John
w. Eagleson.
Democratic-L. M. Capps.
Progressive-C. Q. BroXon
State Auditor.
Republican-Fred l.. Huston.
Democratic-A. 1. LeHuquet.
ogressive-Clarence Van Densen.
Attorney General.
Republican-Joseph H. Peterson.
Democratic-T. A. Walters.
Progressively A. Lee.
State Superintendent of Public In
structon.
Republican--Bernice Mccoy
rogressive-Charles w. Morrison.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06
United States Senator.

epublican-James F. Ailshie, James
H. Brady, Burton L. French. Frank R
Gooding
Democratic-John F. Nugent, James
H. Hawley, William c. Whitwell.
Progressive-Paul Clagstone
Representative in Congress.
epublican-Thomas T. Kerl, Addi-
son T. Smith, Robert o. Jones, Miles
S. Johnson, Robert M. McCracken.
Democratic-Bert H Miller, James
H. Forney Dow Dunning.
Progressive-Cha w. Luck, f.
H. Rettig.
Justice of Supreme Court.
Nonpartisan = Charles w. Beale,
Benjamin F. Tweedy, William NJ
Morgan, Warren Truitt, Edward A.
Walters.
Governor.
Republican-James NJ Stevens, NJ
e. Lewis, John M Haines
Democratic-Moses Alexander, Bar
6i4ei w. SidIh.
Progressive-Hugh e. McElroy.
Socialist. A. Coblentz.
Mine Inspector.
Republican-Charles M. Stole, Rob-
ert N. Bell.
Democratic-John H. Nordquist
rogressive-James w. Caples
District Judges.
Second District-Edgar Steele
Daniel Needham.
Third District-Charles P. Mccarthy, !
Carl A. Davis, William C. Dunbar, |
Gardner G. Adams.
Fourth District-William C. How're, |
William A. Babcock, George Herriott.
w. t. Stafford James R. Boutwell, |
James H. Wise. Joseph H. Edgerton,
Edmund M. Wolfe, Charles o. Stock
slayer.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06

eral feet higher than the completed
building; so as to give an audience
room with good speaking qualities.
With curb or hip roof, the ceiling
for the temporary auditorium will
be probably Is or 10 feet on the
sides, and close to "a feet high in
the middle. Later, when the village
needs more room, the roof can be
raised, the additional wall built un-
der it, a floor put in for the upper
story, at about 5 feet above the
ground; and the village will then
have the full basement for jail,
a council room, library perhaps,
a place for the city tools and fire
apparatus, heating plant, and then
the big auditorium upstairs.
The money on hand, about $4700,
will probably build and furnish the
building as now planned. The
size will be 4Ox9O feet, or there
abouts, with about lS feet for stage
and enough taken off the front
end for ticket office, etc. The
basement will be of either lava
rock trimmed with white brick, or
of monolithic concrete. The idea
is to make it as nearly fire-proof
structure as possible, and so it will
probably have steel roof frame
and some form of non-burning
shingle or roof covering.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06

"A number or surprises were sprung
at Shoshone, last Saturday, the last day
for filing nominations for the primaries
Names that had been as current as gold
coin---oh, yes, much more current than
gold here in Idahol- were not placed
in nomination at all. Other names that
you never dreamed of, bobbed up as
gay and pert as sparrow that has just
licked wren or humming bird. The
air was full of things that didn't come
out as you thought they would.
L. M. Zug, the present sheriff, was
filed for state senator. This, it is un-
derstood, was largely in response to a
local fight in Jerome, where there is
reported opposition to Mr.. Kartzke,
the Jerome candidate for the same
place. Mr. Zug has been remarkably
efficient sheriff for the past four years,
and was deputy sheriff for two years
before that. Prior to that time, he was
newspaper publisher at Rupert. He
is college man, well read, of good,
sound judgment, and would make a
good officer He will have a heavy sup
port from Jerome, it is said, while he
expects to carry Shoshone and Richfeld
by fine majorities. Mr.. Kartzke has
been much longer in the feld---the Zug
candidacy, it seems, was hardly week
old. Mr. Kartzke was county commits
sioner, four years ago, and was good
officer George A. Bremen of Jerome
is the democratic candidate. This fact
will make it less possible to nominate
Mr. Kartzke, that is if Mr.. Bremen has
any considerable support; he is person
ally not known to the Recorder.
The Recorder editor, Chas. ]. Lisle,
was lsst-minute filing for the place of
representative on the republican ticket.
He honestly didn't seek it, but was put
up by friends. Mr. j. H. Clark of
Dietrich is the democratic nominee for
the place. Both candidates seem to
have been brought up at the very last
moment both seem equally certain
W SO VII tit tiShct do tuCii pdi ~ ShoiNC- |
w. A. Heiss, the present commission
er from the Jerome district, is up for
denomination. He is opposed by Frank
A. Oakes, also of Jerome. No demo-
cratic nominee was filed from that dis
trict
S. P. Newman of Shoshone is the re-
publican nominee, and R. J. Mcmahon
Of Shoshone the democratic nominee
from that district.
O. E. Borden of Dietrich filed as the
republican nominee from this district.
George R. Schwaner of Richfield was
fled on the democratic ticket, but he
will have the unanimous support of the
voters of the tract, and can be counted
IN as sure-thing winner.
Only one name was filed for the re-
publican nominee for clerk and recorder {
John w. Lundin, of Shoshone. Thorn
Is S. Robertson of Jerome is the demo-
ratio nominee.
1t is seven-cornered race for sheriff;
With A. F. Tage of Jerome, Geo. Hine-
nan also of Jerome, and George Camp I
,ell and Clarence Wheeler of Shoshone |
IS the republican prospects; and George {
". Redmon and Charlie Walters of
'hoshone and F. c. jenkins of jerome
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06
Lincoln County's Candidates

on the democratic. Some one seems to
have forgotten or disavowed the the
caucus agreement to give the sheriff to
Jerome and the assessor to Richfeld.
! for Jerome man is in the race for
assessor, and three Shoshone men will
try for sheriff. The agreement, il
is true, had 20 official standing, and
bound only those who agreed to be 30
bound; but it was pretty well conceded
that Tage Of Jerome should be recog-
nized. The sheriff's Office is the only
one for which there is more than one
name filed on the democratic ticket.
Walter H. Copp of Jerome is the re-
publican candidate for treasurer, and
Bert Rhine of Shoshone is the demo-
cratic hope. Mr.. Copp is the present
probate judge; Mr.. Rhine is in the real
estate business.
Frank F. Reeves of Richfield and S.
5. King of Dietrich are the republican
prospects for probate judge E. L.
Klinger of Shoshone is the democratic
aspirant. The unofficial agreement be-
tween the republicans and progressives,
that the progressives should have the
probate judge and that he should be
from Richfeld, will probably give Mr..
Reeves big lead over his opponent.
The agreement binds to his support,
all who took part in that mseting---
most of the party leaders and workers
of the whole county.
Miss Stella Cook, the present county
superintendent, will again be the demo-
cratic nominee. She will have some
strong opposition in Miss Josephine
Parry. of Shoshone, teacher with
years of experience and of market abi-
ity.
An interesting race will be on for the
republican nomination for assessor, be-
tween V. V. Bower of Richfsld, Law
renee Johnson of Marley. and E. B.
Kellogg of Jerome. Mr.. Bower, who
has served as deputy assessor with
marked ability, and is now the county
treasurer by appointment. will have 4
powerful support for the part he re-
Gently took in the arrest of the negro
desperate in Shoshone, when he was
shot and badly wounded in the public
service. Bert Bowler of Shoshone is
the democratic nominee. A peculial CO.
that was not thought of
at the time, and might not happen
again in the history of the state---is
that democratic candidates are from
one store, the Mcmahon store, in Sho-
Mcmahon himself being out
for counyt commissioner, E. L. Klinger
FOR probate judge, and Bert Bowler for
assessor. The Recorder is not acquaint-
ID with Mr.. Klinger, but the other two
Are capable gentlemen of high standing
Two republicans and no democrats
'eek to be coroner---Dr. Zeller and DR..
W. H. Baugh, both of Shoshone.
Nobody wants the Office of county
urveyor. 1t only pays $50 year, and
t costs the county $500 to elect.
A red-hot battlewill be on for county
attorney, between Paul s. Haddock, re-
publican, and Harlan D. Heist, demo-
rat The democrats have been having
walkaway with this Office for the past
CONTINUED on page 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06

They now come in for one or two
hundred miles for a day or two
along the river; the fine automo-
bile roads of this part of the state
making a jaunt of this distance
easily taken. He says that the re-
habilitation and enlargement of the
state fish hatchery at Hay Spur
will be one of the first and biggest
moves of the department under his
orders.
Mr.. Gowan came through here
by auto, with his son as chauffeur
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06

w. S. Parkhurst went down to
Twin Falls Sunday to look after
some Farmers Society of Equity
business in that county. He will
visit several towns on the South
Side tract before he returns.
The sixth installment of the Tis-
sot Bible Pictures was shown at
the church Sunday night to large
and appreciative audience. The
pictures are attracting good crowds
whenever shown.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06
Mrs. President Wilson Is Dead

President Wilson. She had been ill for time; the
strain af the White House killed her. No announce
ment has been made of the funeral services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Killed BY Fall.

Observation-Disclosures De Moss
CT Blueville, a small town near Graf.
ton. w. Va. died Sunday in, Cooks
restaurant on. Juliana street under
circumstances that were, rather un-
usual. De Moss came to this city sew.
eral days ago and secured a room at
Cooks place. He bore the appearance
Of haying been drinking toia consid-
cradle extent. Early Sunday morn.
ing Dc Moss left his room on the
third floor of the place and, was at
tempting to make his way to the
street when at the top of the first
flight of stairs he tripped and fell to
The bottom. Attaches Of the plac,
picked him up and found that he had
sustained bad cut over one eye. and
was otherwise bruised up. However,
De Moss did not seem to, be badly
hurt and he was taken ilnstairsI ano
put in his bed. 1t was about S a. IN,
Sunday when this happened. -, "a;
When James Cook, proprietor toi
the place, came on duty about 1890
o. m. Sunday he was told Of the oc-
currsncc. He went up to the room Of
De Moss thinking lie ought to asccr.
tain how the man was and when he
opened the room lie found him on the
bed in a lifelcss condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

TERoLE for Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
sroup. sttif Neck. Asthma
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
rlenrisy. Rheumatism. Lnmbago.
rains and Aches OF Back or Joints.
sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, CHI!
llains, Frosted Feet. Colds of INC
Chest Ut prevents Pneumonia)
= AT your druggists, in 25cand soc
jars, and Especial large hospital tsize
for $3.50: AZ,
Accept no substitute. your drug.
alst cannot supply you, send CSC or
soc 70 the .MUsTERoLE Company,
Cleveland, Ohio. and we will NAH
you q Jar, postage prepaid,
J. y. g. Emery, N. D., So. Water
boro, Me-, writes:
"aIusterole Is much better in ev.
cry respect than the mustard paste
or thegmustard plaster. shall now
keep ition hand for.ready use at any
~ N, q 1871 y NJ Isf5tss - - ~. = 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
A T I. Z. |, Ranger.
AT Grand q
Y; COWBOY BAND 10 GIVE q
] CONCERT ON THE STREET y
;fis n SATURDAY. sJ[' &

s. . j.
tAll the world loves a lover" is an
I'D adagef and a true one. and one OF
he most fascinating stories Of the
owe Of two good men for 9 woman
hat was ever told in the basis Of
he play, "a Texas; Ranger which
Is to appear at the Grand Opera
House on Saturday, matinee and
night.
Colonel Marshall, 18th U. S:
Cavalry has a beautiful daughter
who is loved by Lieutenant Mcclure
and Jack Benton, Captain of the
Rangers. There are fourteen char
actors in the: play, bull these arc
the principals and their acting is
said to be Of a high standard. The
five acts Of scenery IS q big feature
andStle9 costuming Is also worthy Of
note. 81
The company has a cowboy band
that gives. a concert on; the street
during the day. The company comes
well recommended and should be
greeted by a large house. I 81 h
Z ! = = y Il = - 60
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Double Funeral.

PARKERSBURG-Monday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock at the Mount
Zion Baptist. church below this city a
double funeral was held, services ocS
curing simultaneously. over there
mains Of Fleet I. Barnett and his
father. T, c. Barnett. The latter dieo
last Saturday, afternoon shortly be-
fore four o'clock quickly following
his son. to- the great beyond Fleet L.
f.arnett died suddenly last Thursday
morning. faett chronicled in these
columns. at the time and it was then
stated that it was feared that the
shock Of his sons death would prove
fatal to the father as he had been
very seriously i'll. This sad predic-
ton came true. The funeral Of the
younger man was to have been held
Sunday. afternoon but after the. death
% the father the arrangements were
Ranged. IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

CAMPAIGN FOR
SUFFRAGE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or THE
WEST VIRGINIA SUFFRAGE z
Assoc IATI0N n
METSrN FAIRMoNTf AND DECD.
ED ON THE PLAN OF

The executive committee OF the
West Virginia Suffrage Association
met in this city Saturday evening a,
he home Of the state president, Miss
Margaret Mckinney, on First street.
The members Of the committee
present at this meeting were: Miss
Kinney, president; Mrs. ]: G.
Ebert Of. Parkersburg. yice-presi-
tent; Mrs. G: F. Schroeder, Of Graf
.on, recording secretary: Miss Flea,
nor cowan, Fairmont corresponding
secretary;;M Mrs. Beulars Boyd Richie.
Eairmont, member national execu-
tive committee. Mrs. G. E. Ford. OF
Grafton, and Miss Florence. Hoguc,
u Wheeling, chairman Of the COM
nittees to secure funds were also in
attendance. 3i3s! In. 4
Z One Of the important matters con7
sidered at this meeting was the mat;
korts Of organizing the state of West
d - h -
Virginia for more effective work. II
was decided TO use the plan ,ass rec,
commended by the. National execu-
tive committee.,fm vci8lz
a. discussion OF this feature took
up most of the evening and plans
were formulated for an aggressive
in West Virginia during
..kliel year 1914. Plans were also dis
cussed' for raising funds to carry on
!tliis campaign. Some plans already
,tormulaed for this purpose are meet
ing with remarkable success.
1t is the intention Of the ekecu-
tive committee to ,insthe near future
have an organizer at work in. the
tatewho will visit each town and
county In the state for the purpose
Of organizing a suffrage. association;
Mrs. G.. E. Ford of Grafton was
appointed chairman Of the, state con;
Igressional committee. which. will
work in unison with the National
congressional committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Killed by Train.

HuNTINGroN-yirgil, Mccloud,
aged lie years, was almost instantly
killed when hit by the fast train No.
/, on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way. Young Mccloud was, picking
up coal, and in stepping out Of the
way of an approaching eastbound
freight, stepped in front Of the. west
Eound passenger. The accident hap
rened near the West Huntington dc,
pot. and the mangled body was carr
ried to the depot, where the end came
trn minutes later. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Mrs. G en- i
Died Ir1Mot,ile

Mrs. Ellen Thoburn co@en, agetl
80 years, widow OF General b. II
gowen, and sister Of Bishop j. NJ
Srhoburn, / died yesterday at the homi
finer son BENJAMIN sprague Cover
sn Mobile. Alabama. Mrs. Cover
vas onccfa prominent missionar!
md aNtowhFin midland is named ii
her honor. She was born in st
Jlairsville, Ohio. ~
Three tsons survive her, namely
BENJAMIN spraguc cowen, of; Mobile
Sidney JOSEPH, cowen. Of Cincinnati
and james Lysie cowen, Of shangha.
China. ! who is the head Of a larg,
Methodist Episcopal Plblishing con
;ern in.ttllat city. s948is Il.
/ Mrs. Cowenbwas the grahdmothe
Of Miss Eleanor co@en. instructo
in English in the Fairmont Higl
SCHOOL, Mrs. cowen's remains vii
Sc brought to eBellaire, Ohio, 70
interment. The funeral will b
held atsBcllaireA tomorrow.
Miss Eleanor co@en will not b
able to meet her class from til
iris Club at The High School gym
1asium on Tuesday night. Mis-
owen has been called, out Of til
iity on account Of the death Of he
;rand mother. Mrs. Ellen Thoburl
'owen, which occurred at Mobile
Nlabsma, Sunday. Is sA,....,,.g Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
LACK OF RESPONSES.
Associated Press. ]

80
\. WASHINGTON, Feb, s.--Presi7'
dent Wilson is surprised at the lack
Of responses from business men &c
he invitation for suggestions on
pending trust, legislation. and that
%. few have accepted the Invitation
10 appear at Congressional hearings.
The President does not know whetl::
.er the business men Of the country
approve the tentative as drawn or
whether they have not taken notice
of the hearing.
When II was suggested to the
President today that business men
might fear being. branded, as lobby
lists II they came to Washington in
that connection, Mr.. Wilson laugh.
ingly remarked that mo- one could be
regarded as lobbyist who came by
invitation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
TO DIRk[N HAIR
IPPIfsAGET[I
look Young Bring Back It's Natura;
/ Color, Gloss and Thick

u g = y ~ -
n Common; garden sage Sbrewed into
4 heavy tea with sulphur and alco
hol added. will turn gray, streakes
and faded hair beautifully dark anf
Suxuriant, remove every bit o'
Slandrpff, stop scalp itching and fail
Ing hair! Just q few application,
will prove a revelation &c your hal,
IS fading. gray or dry, scraggly AMI
Thin. Mixing the Sage, Tea ant
Sulphur recipe! at home, though, Is
Troublesome. An easier way Is Il
get the ready-to-nse tonic, COSTING
about so cents a, large bottle a.
lrug5 stores, known as s"Wyethts Sag.
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, thus
avoiding a lot Of muss.
b While wispy, gray hair is not
,inful, We all desire 70 retain oul
youthful appearance and attractive
ness, By darkeningi your hair Will!
Wycthts Sage and Sulphur, no ont
IAN tell. because it does, It So natur
ally, so evenly. You Just dampen {
,sponge or soft brush with IT an.
S lrl' this through your hair. tax;
Ing one small strand at q time; b!
y morning AZ gray hairs. have disap;
p peared and, after another pplica
II Hon n Or Or two, your hair become
beautifully dark, glossy, soft, anf
lnxuriant. For sale BY cran 81 lDrus
Store. ~. s,$ .s.1 ,,s 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
It Our Grandmoihers Had.
.oDlyknown.MUsTERoLE

y ~ Z = III
How they would have elcomed 1T.
For they knew the blessedSrelief that
tlie old=fashioned mustard plaster
gave for colds, aches and palms..
But they had To- take the blister
and the burn with the plaster,
You can get mustsrd,s wonderful
efect without the plaster and With
out the blister. 80 ~: :, 4
MUsTE OLE does: 1T. II. is clean,
white ointment made with oil Of
tnmstard It Is scientifically pre-
pared, sosthat itlworks wonders, and
yet does not blister the tenderest
shin. "
Don't spread MusTBRoLE on n
CLOTH. Don't bind It on with a piece
cfsflannel.
Just massage 1t inwith the finger
tips briskly. See how quickly it
brings relief -llow speedily the pain
disappears.
And there Is nothing like MUS
4 "A, Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Terrible Accident.

THuRN1oND-Erank chattin Wa
instantly killc d and Allen. Meadows.
was seriously injured near Thur.
mond, w. Va, wien a boulder weigh
ing several tons, looseneda bytrecent
rains, tore down the mountainslside,
and crushed the motor car on which
they were riding. on: the Ca& o. rail.
road. They were linemena !,r. saii