davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31

FOR RENT
a1G2 E'la. ave nv. 12r. and baths. .$10S.O0
1913 ST. NV. IL rooms and baths. 10000
I21-, St nv. Il rooms and bath. 100 90
iT46 p ST. II rooms and baths 49,. S3.33
1919 18th ST. NV. II rooms and > baths. 1900
.Sif 18TH ST. n.w II rooms and = baths. 30 90
5I7 I! - NV 10 rooms and hath...... 1.67
1911 :ird ST. me-. Ar b porches etc. 1000
flio y II. ave- nv, 1r. & h. detached. $50
1889 9Th St NV rooms and bath. -. 80. IS
% Quincy pl. ne. and bath. IS. So
3222 3 81 ne 6 and hath. 20. so
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, NC,
- 18th ST. NV. &C
35hi BROWN ST. Mt. PLEASANT-P Practically
1rd bath all modern improve
meits: front nj rear IcrclIes: square snd
'.lf Of Vt. Pleasant ears. Apply 10 OWNER.
.:.bi Brosu st. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31

FOR RENT-N PErwoRTH
i25 Quincy st.
A new semi-detached brick
rooms and bath.
Electric lights. Hot-water heat.
Only $50 so
VIM. 81. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern bldg, SO7 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-1219 10Th ST NV
3-STDRY BRICK
10 rooms ard bath
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
So 80 month.
WM II. SAUNDERS & CO.
southern bldg, s07 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31

FOR SALE-THIS LOVELY CORNER.
100 EUCLID ST.
Owner leaving city wishes quick sale.
An exceptionally fine corner.
rooms deep on . Goors
Hot-water heat Electric lights.
Hardwood trim.
Inspection by permit only.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1882 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31

FOR SALE
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
$4,000.
Near Columbia road and Biltmore st.
10 rooms.
rooms deep.
stairways.
Hot-watcr heat.
elegant baths.
Room for garage.
STONE & FAIRFAN, 1912 New York ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

Agents Meet

Mr.. I'll. Smith, Marion countyis
agricultural agent, Is at Wheeling
this week, attending the four days
meeting OF the agricultural agents
,of8the northern counties Of West Wiz!
sginia.
The session which Is being held in
the Board Of Trade rooms In Wheel
ing will continue until Friday even
ing and the expressed purpose Of the
meeting is to formulate plans for bet
ter farm management which may be
Transmitted to the farmers and gar
denerss of the various districts.
The agents in. attendance are as
follows: :.
Jesse NJ. Jones, OF Washington, D.
q, who is agricultural agent for
Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia
and Kentucky; Nat 7. Frame; Prof.
Horace Atwood. Wheeling; Webster
H. Sill, Bethany: H. L. Smith, Fair
mont; John Y. Mcdonald. King
wood; w. D. linn, Philippi: 4. G.
Murray, Keyser;; M. stemplc,
Martinsburg; y. ". shipman, Charles
Town: T. g. McGovern, Kanawha
county, and Prof. o. M. johnson, Of
Morgantown. ~ =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

engineer; F. II. Clark, general SUI
perintendentS of motive power; Fart
stlmson, engineer maintenance Of
way, and other high officials, will
join witllftlle men OF the rank and
file to make the thirty-second an.
nual outing eclipse all previous ones.
This will be the first time since
the railroad evangelist, Miss j Jennie
Smith, originated the idea that cx=
'ecutive officers from headquarters
at Baltimore will lay aside their Of.
fetal togas to share with the; train:
men, shopmen and others from wa.
rious departments off, the service
their one big day the year.
Mr.. Thompson and tile party of
officials will travels in a special
train to the picturesque grounds. Of
Island Park. Other special trims
viii be operated from ,Baltimers.s
Washington, Ait. Airy, Frederick
and other nnlnts aud eastward frol;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
ack Meet
!. AT It Loop Park
Playground
DIRECTOR SLATER j HAS i ], SARRANa.
ED FOR EXHIBITION b
SVuhStt ohh
Nforgantown

( For the past two weeks the young
or boys on both the East Side and
the Loop Park Fairgrounds have been
well schooled in athletics and have
contested regularly in track meets at
their respective grounds. The boys
are divided into two groups namely:
the minor class consisting of boys
between the ages of s and II inclu=
sive) and the junior class compris-
ing thesboys WHO are between the
ages Of 10 and / s inclusiye) These
weekly track meets have proved very
popular and some very good athletic
material Is being developed. OF late
there has been a goodly attendance
Of older boys at tile Loop Park play
ground and on Wednesday and SAT-
urday evenings Director Slater has
given them special attention, such us
playing ball, and gcoaching the starts
for short dishes and instructing In
high Jumping and the running broad
jump: Tie boys have showed much
interest with the result that Direc..
tor Slater has arranged a track meet
for. this class of boys this evening at
Loop Park playground. The events
that are to- be contested will be the
running high jump, I50-yard dash and
the running broad jump. The first
event will be called promptly at, Z
o'clock. The public Is cordially in
vited to visit the Loop Park grounds
and witness the sport. y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
HIpPoDRoME THEATRE.

On account of thesdifficulty in
otShaying power for lights and t5
ranstle movies, the Hippodromle was
compelled last evening to close for
theslkght's performance. From now
on the Hippodrome will have no
more trouble for power as the man.
agement has made arrangements
with MIR. Cllas. Robb. the meat mar.
lset man, TO be switched on his prt.
yate5splant, so from now Oh there
twillglalways be shows at this the.
,atre. II Tie city has power or not.
the Hippodrome will run Just the
same:
The great Million Dollar Myster.
is shown today aud every Wedneg.
day hereafter. This is a great ses
rial story by AfeGrath. There are
l4slSrcels to this production. the llrst
two sllownstoday. Also a big yaude.
willie bill OF six first class acts hold.
the boards for the first half OF this.
week, For Thursday. Friday and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
Big Sale Of
Desirable
Ho111esites
WIIIARDSTERRACE LOTS OFFER
FINE FOR
INVESTORS
FINE PLOT IS 4 REsERvEDsFoR
If FUTURE SCHOOL 3 I,
BUILDINGS.

q The biggest lot sale ever held in
Fairmont is that OF Willard Terrace
which started this afternoon and Will
be continued through tomorrow.
These home sites have been put on
the market by Mr.. Sam R. Nuzum
and will prove a boon to the people
who invest In them. !
There has not been an addition
opened in the. city for. years that pre-
sents the same advantages to Sbe
found in Willard terrace. All Of the
lots are within easy walking distance
Of the center Of tile city and all of
the lots lie we'll. There has been "a
fine plat Of ground reserved for "a
school building. This has been held,
back for that purpose and the board
Of education years ago asked that
this spot be kept for that, purpose.
For years the old fair ground sec
ton has been regarded as one Of the
best sections in the city. Willard
Terrace surrounds the old fair
grounds. 1t will be a matter Of a
short time until there will be a street
car loop constructed through this
part Of the city and eventually the
line will be- extended to Pittsburgh.
I, A telegram of regret was received
yesterday from s. H. Barr, of the b.
& o. Relief Association, in which lie
expressed his regrets that he would
to attend the sale. He,
however, has inspected the Terrace,
and said that twas most. advantage.
ously situated for B. & o. employees,
and that the relief association would
,gladlyf furnish money to those who
desired to build themselves homes
there. 81
{ Fine streets have been laid out and
the Willard Drive is one OF the best
automobile ways infthe city. Mr.. Nu-
yum has made wonderful improve
ments and investors will get the rich
benefit Of all Of them,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
q. az Is !.
Yielding
Ry. Associated Press.

Rys Associated Press. IA,
n WASHINGTON. July 29.--Presi
Dent Wilson today received tclc
gram from Paul II. Watburg, o,
New York. saying. he had Fraction.
~ decided to come to Washington r.
confer with the senate banking com
mittee on his nomination as a mem.
Der Of the federal reserve board.
Although The telegram did not
state in terms that Mr.. Warburs
would, come, White House osicsaN
that they considered the question
closed and that Mr.. Warburg would
appear in the neal, future. Ate.
the receipt Of: The telegram Mr.. Nrsi
.hnrg had long distance talk with
Mr.. Tumulty. secretary Of the ,-ess;.
idert. and said he had found hts
talk will, Senator Hitchcock very
satisfactory ard that he. saw 10 rce;
sons why he should nos canreF, will,
ttho committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
Return fron,
Inspection


80, 8 roy r. Si.tpg eaaR 6ves Z
EgegytltinE possible Is being at
.empted TO give service, Tho lack of
9hielF means much TO the public,
aeple here lave depended upon a
sr many years. White last SIM
ler there were a few times when
lere were delays In tlle service But,
emerson could anticipate The water.
onditiona that has confronted tie
engineers 4, this, summer. I
The Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad
SempGny reports Ia engines haul
v in dead ffron1 steam failures6ni
ne division in the month 81 Jane.,
The BAL tsmore and Ohio Is hauling
iyater In tank ears from Fairmont
yer the kl5nengah divisfon, ana
sem harrisburg to .Hartzville.
Tho traction company VIII hold
he cayenne power plant for re-
efye only after the Installation OF
ie new power house. While IL US
ally requires a year to build and
auip q large power plant the con
sscs for the new one at Hutchinson
~ being closed with view that HE
water trouble thar nov confront
lie service will be eliminated nex,
yeat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
Nine Caillauix,
5(coNTfguEp From .pAGE ONES

.e stc0NTfauEp From PAGE l0SE.)
letters Which had passed between
herself and her husband when their
love was illicit. 81 Z
& The speech of the procurator gem
eral, Jules sHerbaux, was unusually
mild in tone. To the Jurors he said ]:
Your duty as the defenders OF
the interests Of society requires you
to find a, verdict Of guilty. hit no
one expccts5you 10 be pitiless.n
Maitre Lahori. who came last, de-
lirered a masterpiece. Of passionate
'eloquence. He closed amid a temp:
est Of applause, saying: S.i8ti
Riots on Boulevard. !
My wish Is that Nine. Caillnny
shall leave here acquitted and that
the press shall be purified. Let us
leave this court resolute and unite'
to face the perils which threaten
u.s.. VI
Demonstrations against the Caii5
laux verdict occurred In seyeraS
places last night In8the bouleyards
excited crowds discussing tie mers
It's efSthe case grew to large proper:
lions and when the jury's verdict be-
came known there were shouts nS
derision and cries of down witt
Gaillaux!n Y ..S3
In one section the mob became 81
lisorderiy that mounted republican
guards We're hastily summoned nc,
assist tile police IN quelling tlie dis
.urbancc. Alarge number OF polio
and rioters were injured and man
f.rrests were made. Maurice and
Jean Res.snd. SIMS ofsthe3 drama;i
st, were taken into custody. h,
Madcm Received. IN
After dining,Iat home with iie,,
husband and a few friends, Nine
Salllaux, attired In e. handspml
Syening gown, received a number %.
close acGuaintances.
at is; Mnitre labor; y sha SAT-
s:to. whom i owe the good fcrtlng
aos be finally free: He pleaded Ia
siaywitll all 5hisifincs TALENT and i am
inrefoupdly grateful to Sim, Z. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

as far west as Pittsburgh. The large
division terminals at Grafton, Con-
inelisville and Cumberland will send
big delegations of tho railroad men
with their wives and families. In
,dications point to an attendance
this Xear that will surpass all Spre:
iyious Figures, and w. g. Stacey,
with IS co-workers on the commit.
tee Of arrangements has left MOTH
ing nndone toSmakeithe occasion the
most memorable In picnic history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
Big Picnic /, AT
Harp rs Fl eng
THEANNUALsoUTING SFoRSRA1L.
ROAD MEN To- BE HELD
THURSDAY. sei

BALTIMORE July 2 9.-The Jeng
ME Smith picfic Of the Baltimore &
Ohio employees, which will take
place at Island Park, Harpers Fer.
rys on Thursday, July 80, promises
20 be the greatest occasion OF tile
kind ever held. Word has gone
down The line that Vice President
a. w. Thompson the chief Operating
OFFICER Of the COMPANY, with his en-
tire staff. Including @. w. g allo@ay,I
General mataser: L, Ia! stuart, chief
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
GUILTY OF PETIT LARCENY q i !;

z. 3. Martin, the Monongall bar
Der who was tried before Justice
Msusgroye yesterday on the charge of,
stealing barber tools from his former
employer L. Y. Danley, was found
guilty Of petit larceny and fined SO.
and costs. Martin gave a notice OF
appeal to the case. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
,sHvcK+ IS N II j !, n,

CHARLESTON; W. Va. JUL; 20 .-4
Ghass "A. setuck, Of Wheeling. was
nominated &for-C Congressman at large
by the Progressive party Of West virS
GINA in convention here today. In
his speech of acceptance he con;
,demned the state and national ao-
lministrations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

4 Breaking Out Again.
This war spirit Is a lot like the
.liiyes-cure 1t at one place and it
breaks out at another. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
I0YERLOoKEDhpE

There have been no suggestion Of
Lorimer or c.: w. Morse fol; member
ship nithe Federal Reserve Board
Washington Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
The worst toIC,o,ne..

In the Suburbs. 4
The amateur gardener whose
flowerslfai TO matefnlize tllisiyearl
las plenty Of alibus, what with all
the talk about the army worm and
the drouth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
The Army Worm.

Not hearing any more cries for
lelp from the suburbs, 1T! is reasona-
BILE to suppose that theFarmy worm
ms been enlisted in the new Euro
pean war. Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

Ifyou are suffering from
sneglectita single moment.
aitlsoon develops into a serious
feels its weakening influence.
curse if you seek the right
proved in thousand 81. cases
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

,atarrh It is wrong for you to
From a troublesome complaint
illness. Thelwhole body soon
You can rid yourself Of this
!; remedial help. 1T has been
by actual trial-that
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

form they would not fight under W.
la They are just naturally rebels.
That is the eason that villa will 70
right on through to Mexico City. be-
cause he has the better fighters and
he is better leader than any other
general on either side.
There Is considerable talk along
the border that when the rebels win
the lighting will not stop, but that
other rebellions will start all over the
country. l think that this will pro-
badly occur but that they will not
amount to anything with villa ut the
head OF the army. IL will have to be
something big that he won't be able
TO stop. think the country Will
be practically at peace when he takes
Mexico City.
Then there will be great oppor-
tunities for men with some capital.
but ! would not go there expecting to
make money unless had some to
start with. Taxes will be very high
for a long time. but there Will be
many opportunities. In some states
In Mexico there are laws similar 10
those in Arizona and California
which prohibit foreigners from own
ing mines or real estate A man
must either become citizen of Mex
leo or the property must be held by
o Mexican. The finest farming land
tn :he world IS along the Yaqui river
sas taken away from the Yaaui In
IAns by President Diaz and given or
s0ld to Americans. The Yaquis want
II back and In all probability they
will get IL when the Constitutional
lists win out II they don't get II
there will be muchos trouble | have
talked with business men from Tor
reon, Durango. Guaymas and Mexico
City and they are only waiting for
into business again. They can make
more money In a minute In Mexico
than they can in day In the United
States, 80 they say.
1t Is the dearest wish OF Pancho
villa that he may meet President
yictoriano Huerta face to face. |
Wish him all the luck In the world
r a MCKINNEY.
La Junta. February 5th.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
hrizona Grand Canyon in Miniature

with large shipments OF gray
sandstone. mountain sage. and cac-
tus taken from the rim OF the Grand
Canyon OF Arizona already In San
Francisco and ready for use. work Is
progressing rapidly on the miniature
canyon. which will be one OF the
most expensive and attractive con-
ccssions of the Pznama-Pacific In
ternstionai Exposition.
This concession. which is being
constructed by the Santa Fe railroad
at q cost TO exceed s350.0oo. will be
an exact replica OF natures master
piece. While IL will occupy only five
and = half acres. scientific devices
will show the canyon In its proper
perspective and give the visitor a
true conception OF It's great heights
and distances.
To make the resemblance between
the canyon and the miniature as
close as human ingenuity Will per
iuh. kteat VuaHdtier VI IOeA anu
shrubbery are being brought to San
Francisco from the canyon and viii
be used In IN. building OF the con-
cession. A large quantity of gray
sandstone has been received from the
canyon together with trees. noun
tain and desert sage. cactus and yuc-
ca.
\ trainload OF red sandstone from
Winslo~. Arizona. resembling the
native stone OF the canyon. has ar
.ived and "a considerable quantity
already has been placed over the en-
trance OF the Pueblo village. u con.
cession also being Installed by the
santa Fe adjoining the Grand Can
yon.'' The village will extend over
the entir" front OF the Santa Fe's
concession. Engraved In the stone
opposite the main entrance TO the
village IL the caption. THE Life OF =
vanishtn. kscc."
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

bought across the counters OF the
hardware stores and then taken TO
the Mexican settlement on the Ameri-
can side OF the river. On dark nights
the MeNicans wade the river carry
Ing II across. This Is a slow and e,-
pensiye way OF getting IL as any
Me, lean buying Mauser cartridges
In a hardware store IL suspicious
character To the numerous detectives
and secret service men. and hundreds
OF them have been arrested. Every
man crossing the river from ri Paso
to Juarcx either In street car or su.
tomobile OF walking IL forced to sab
NIT 10 being ''frisk~d" by u soldier
for fear that he is going U help
General Pancho villa take Mexico
from Huerta by bringing him q few
7-millimetre Mauser cartridges. II
is all ended nov as far as the search
ing part is concerned. now that the
embargo has been raised. The only
wonder along the border Is that Pres
ident Wilson has waited so long to
allow tn. rebels to buy munitions
OF war in the United States.
In Sonora not a particle OF attcn-
tion has been paid To Bryzn's pro-
clamntion or order or request 10 all
Americans to leave Mexico as their
lives were Ia danger Al Cananea.
which IL south OF Naco. and Nacozari
south OF Douglas there are imm,n se
miaing properties owned and oprr-
ated by Americans. Not u single
on. OF all the numerous Americans
working at these places has left on
account OF Bryan's proclamation. II
the managers. superintendents. fore
men. smcltcrmrn and miners had left
II would have been to abandon mil
lions OF dollars worth OF property
TO the Mcxicans until the war is
over and possibly forever II their
lives had been endangered they
would probably have left. but a. they
~cr. all SAT. AS they would be- In Ar.
izona or any place else In tn. United
States for that matter. they Just sim
ply paid no attention whatever To
Mr. bryan. They knew more about
conditions than h~ did and they stay.
I'd with their Jobs aud property.
believe that villa and his army
VIII take Torr~on and will keep on
going until they take Mexico City
They should BE- In Mexico City In
less than SIX months. Ther~ ar. a
number OF things which may happen
To shorten that time considerably
The F~drrais In Torreon aud between
that city and Mexico may revolt and
Join the rebels. " they are not get.
ting their pay. Il II supposed from
the best Information available tha,
General HuertA 10 running short of
money and n that IL the case and
the soIdisrs arr not being paid III,
end In liable 10 come ~ any tim.
The Federals arr fighting b~cause
they are being paid. not because the,
are patriotic aad love their country
Their hearts are not In their work
On the other hand. while I do moi
claim that the rebeis are all patriot
still they have morr To fight for
They are getting paid and they viii
get more when they win out. Tis
VIII get land II they want TO farm
Som" OF them fisht because they i,k,
To figh' especially against anybod,
or anything that has a uniform q,
that represents an established GOV.
eminent. They are 'asin' the gov.
srnosat. II tAsy had V wear q uni.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
Missouri I. Going lDry.

Missov'. 10 rapidly becoming =
prohibttton state. The dry forces
have pushed forward 70 rapidly In
eAs last ten years that nov only
tusaty-fous counties yet remain In
the wet column. Numbered ~ dry
territory are twenty-five cities Of .
population Of more than $500.
3svsaty-six counties are totally dry
and fourteen partially 20. Practie-
ally al OF this gain has beea made
within the last ten yssrs- AZ that
line oaiy stx counties. mostly In the
northwest corner Of The STATE. had
votsl out liquor. Ftfty-fivs local
opetos elscsIoss have bsss held In
~ lase two Esd oss-Asif ysass ssd
III excsps sous wers casrted ~ the
drys. Anoas The covasiss which
soseA IN II 1914 which The liquor
intssssas hsA thought ovsswhsloins-
y against prohIbitjos we're Monroe.
Moaitsau. Moatsomsry. Msstss.
crawford asd Phsips. ssd The cities
4 Nevada. Msxico snd Macon. sad
yct the tieuos iassrsses are fatuous
enoueh 70 hope 70 restore . wet"
sunday by Initiating . btll 70 that ef.
f.ct which will b. voted apon BY the
pcopis u that state this fall