davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
G. C. G arp inter
r ass s All,diy
Ia M,c 1 I esp Oft.
DIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON NJ ON
ATsTHEfH0MES 0F|HIs
! SISTER.
HIssREMAINs WILL BE BROUGHT
HERE AND INFERRED I'm
~ WOODI.AWN. u ~

Il . Z Z a.
Carney G.: Carpenter, a son o. the
late Thomas B. Carpenter and Carrie
sTurney Carpenter, until recentlysa
resident Of Fairmont, died yesterday
afternoon in Mel eesport, Pa, the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. c. Shaw.
His death came suddenly following
q relapse on typhoid and the serious:
ness Of his condition was not real
lied until a short time before his
death. Stomach trouble from which
lie had suffered for several years, ag:
!grayated his condition. Mrs. Car:
ipenter was alone with her son when
the end came, Mrs. Shaw with Mr.
Shaw and their children having left
but a few days before for a trip
through points in PENNSYLVANIA
They with another sister Mrs John
Gacynder. Of Chicago. were notified
Of tile seriousness Of his condition
shortly before death came and rcachs
ed fNicKeesport during the night q,
U. Musgrave, cousin of b the de-
ceased, Of this. city who was intPittss
burgh on business yesterday, was
reached by telephone and remained
there and will accompany the re-,
mains here tonight. Mrs. y y.
Tough. OF Morgantown, wentto,pitts;
hurgh this morning and will also ac.i
company the family here arriving at
1886. The remains will be taken; tci
the home Of his uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Musgravei on Monroe
street. Funeral services will beheld
Saturday morning at ten 'clock but
the place hasgnot definitely been de-;
cided on. The. remains will be i'm
TERED fin kWoodiawn cemetery beside
those of HIS father whose death oes
CURED about seven years ago. =
I When the news Of the d eath, Of Car
ney Carpenter reached here lastevens
ing It brought deep sorrows to aFwide
circle Of friends and former assos
eiates. He was born and had spent
lbs sentireslife with the exception o.
the past few years, in this city and
was popular among a wide circle q
friends. For the past several years
he had been in business in Wilmer
ding. Pa. He was aged about 90
years and Is survived by his mother
|andft sisters. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs.
Lavender. formerly Misses Una and
Jane Carpenter. VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
HIPPODROMES THEATERS

sTlle last half OF this week begin
ming today, matinee and evening per-
formances also Friday and Saturday,
with another bill Of high class yau.
deville. "A IS 3
The great Arnold family of six peo-,
pie, a recent big attraction from the
Harris tlleater. Pittsburgh, comes to
the Hippodrome as a special added
attraction: Baby Virginia is the fea-i
ture, being theiyoungest child ,musi-,
clan on the vaudeville stage. This.
child. wonder is only. Q years OF age.
This family Of musicians present a!
high class musical comedy with sing
ing, dancing, piano. violin, cello,
mandolin and mapdola. 81.
Stevens & Bacon the novelty tango
dancers, the New FORK craze
The -Four sheldons in a coined ac-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09

THEE &c. more catafrn Ia this section of th,
country thanGall other Diseases put together and
untt the last fews years was supposed TO b
y For n great many yeaPB doctors
pronounced It'll local disease and tprescfbed local
remedies, and khyH constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced itiineurable. Science
has proven Catarth to be unconstitutional disease.
and therefore requires trea tment,
Hall Catarrhs Cure manufactured bysg r. j.
Chenor & CO.., Toledo Ohio, 10 the only Constitu!
ttonal cure on the market It IS taken internally
ini doses from 10 drops to a tcaspo6nful Itiacti
directly on the blood and ,jrueous surfaces 81
4ho. srstem They offer ono hundred dollars for
my case Il falls 70 cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. 8 q q 4 81 ~ n n
AdiEess: +: ], CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ohis
s tseid by Druggists. 75e.
Take Ilalts Family riils for constipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
MANsGRoWNEWEAITHY
ADMITS OLD MURDER.

JoHNsTowNs Pa, July s-The
chief OF police OF Hancock, Md Sacs
,companiedE by anoth her officer, arrived
at the Greensburg Jail this morning
and after Identifying Claude Mccus-
ker. vino was arrested several days
ago for the murder Of Jud Roman at
Hancock four years ago. arranged to
take Nice Quicker back to Maryland to
stand trial.
McCusker admitted his identity.
He has been residing in Bossell for
some time and has grown fairly
wealthy In the lumber business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
POLICEMAN GETS AWAY
In RAID LED BySWIFE,

coNNELLsv1LLE, Pa. July -
As the result Of a raid lied Abyshis wife
on an alleged disorderly. house at
Dunbar this morning, Policeman d.
w. Eagan. Of that town, ismlssing
snd a warrant IS out for islarrest.
Eagan escaped from the raiding off,
GERS u Is said, as did two women.
Another man posted a bond for a.
hearing before Justice j. II. Eoltz, Of;
Dunbar. who Issued IT, warrants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
@. ". MACKSIs
.Lssi. 8 APPOINTED RECEIVER

@. W.. Mack has been appointed
by Judge Raymond Of the circuit
court as special receiver OF the COM
'pany doing business, as Omen Music
Store and which is now insolvent.
This action was, taken as the result
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
PERSONALS.
~ PEG
lASsIIlEsYC g CO

Is. ~ ~ W. n
Lindsay Howard, Of JohnstowS.a,
Pa, arrived here yesterday on avis
Tito Ills brother, DR.. q. D Howard,
and wife In: Quincy street.
Mrs o. j. Fleming and lnieccs, the
Misses Louise and Dorothy Fleming,
went TO Nj. Lake Park, Md, this
morning TO spend several weeks.
Miss Hazel Harm, formerlysof fills
city, now Of Akron, o. is tie guest
o. Miss Margaret Fleming and other
friends in the city.
Miss Maud Franlsinberry returned.
last night from several days visit,
with friends lin Sclarksburg.
ny Miss Agnes Bradshaw has return
edRfrom Grafton; where she had been
the guests Of friends. s.
"A Little Miss katharyn conley, oil
Littleton. who had been the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. a..
Holden, in Locust avenue, returned
home yesterday. Mrs. Ed !, fIol leni
spent Wednesday there. s$
MIR. j. w. Reyes and daughter,
Miss Alta, have returned from.
Slarksburg, where they had been
che: guests of Mrs. Ed. johnson. N
Mrs. T. D. Stewart, Of Morgan
town. SIS the guest Of her sisters, Mrs.
9.M. Alexander and Mrs. j. "a. Mere
slith. I,
Mrs. Jennie! Jackson has returned
from Grafton, where she had been
she guest Of her daughter Mrs.
sEloyd Patton.
* Dr.. ]. q. Bloomfield returned last
night from Beaver al U.s. Pas where
ne was called by. the illness Of his
mother, Mrs. Clinton. Mrs. Clinton
Isl yet in a serious condition. Her
ion, Or. Jas. Clinton, an inferno al
he Miners Hospital Is at her: bed!
side. &
The aIissesl Pearl Jacobs and Ethel;
3arnes returned last might from
Morgantown, where they had been
he guests of5frfends. They were acs8
siompanied home by Miss Cay Ben
lett; OF Morgantown, who Is the
Suest OF N iss Jacobs. 4 W
Miss Mona Simon leaves Saturday
E'or Winchester; Va, whore she will
ttoe the guest OF friends for several,
weeks. ~ H, AZ sj III Al
Tie Rev. Father John McElligott.i
of Grafton. was here yesterday.
Miss Helen II henderson, of Mounds
willie, is the guest OF Miss Ruth Phil
lips al. HighlaWn near thetcity.
Miss Lillian Howard. Of gPomeroy
0ssisithe guest OF her brother, Or. II.
c.Howard and wife, lin Fairmontiaves
nue.. 81 S \ Y, q
Miss Katharyn Morris. who had
been the guest OF Mrs. WI Eddy,
has returned 70 her home in Wheel-s
ing.
U. q. Berry, Of shinnston, was d
business visitor In the city yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09

iof;gaa cliancery eding OF r.. L.
Cunningham against W. H. Omen
and Others! s.ll S!5;s
s Mr. Omen has been gone from he;
city for about three weeks aid 1T as
Irumored that he has gone back to
England, his nativesland:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
HANGER FOR MUIR.
DERING BANKER.
sY ASSOCIATED Passs.1

By ASSOCIATED Psss.I rs
WINNIPEG, Ma1dtoba, July g.
John Krastlienlso was liangedhere to-
day for the murder of II. NJ. Arnold.
manager Of the Bank of Montreal. at
Plum eoulee, Manitoba. on Decem-
Der 9. 1913, whom he shot ina hold
up.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
MENCANS NOT FLEEING;
CONSUL IS TO remain
UNLESS ORDERED TO GO
Laugh at Story That They
Fear Assassination IF They
Stay in New York.

Although Don A. Aigafa, the Mexi-
can representative at Washington.
has gone to Toronto. Senior Manuel
A. Esteva, the Mexican Consul Cen
erNl In New York. announced to-day
that he will remain here unless the
United States Government orders him
out or he Is recalled by his own Gov
eminent. Senior Esteva took occa-
sion TO deny TO an Evening World
reporter In his once In the whitehall
Building that MexicAns hero are ter
ror stricken and arc seeking safety
In flight.
There were moro than . soore OF
Mexcans In the ONCE. All laughed al
the suggestion that they felt any fear
Of personal violence. Many are pre-
pairing to 10 homo to night, but not be-
cause they anticipate that they will
be molested IN this city.
Nobody pays any attention TO u.s.
said one. New York In too busy q city
TO concern itself with 4 few Mexicanl
who are minding their own business
There are NO many Of the Latin race'
here-Spaniards,C ubans, Italians and
others OF swarthy compiex1on-that
doubt n the average New Yorker car
tell q Mexican when he sees him"
tho retirement Of Charge Algars
from Washington does not affcct me,
The evening world., 1914-04-24
NNlSON raises FLAG
on NEW YORK As HEAD
Of SPECIAL SQUADRON
!1.ear-Admiral Ready to Sail as
Ammunition is Hoisted
Aboard Dreadnought.

Rear Admiral Cameron Mel. Wins
Nv went aboard tho Battleship New
York. which IL TO Be the flagship Of
ths special service squadron IN the
Mexican trouble. immediately after
his arrival at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to-day. when his nag wa
raised Il became at once apparent
that the plans for the immediate
future Of the two new battleships
havs been definitely changed. al
though no orders have bssu published
specifying the present destination Of
the ship a. other than Newport and
0uantanomo.
All .he heavy ammunition for the
New York Ia now alongside and will
b stored away before tomorrow
evening. A teisphoned order was sent
a. Iona Island. where lighters wers
beins loaded with ammunition for the
small guns. canceliins the order on
the ground that the New York will
BE- sable to get all the small ammuni.
ton she needs from the Arkansas
which has . reserve supply" Thu
Indicated that the New York was e
90 directly to the Mexican coast
The evening world., 1914-04-24

wAsrs ~ Assnasas NV y.
ne wirsssn avSaraue q TIE battle
~ Ts1as = ~ 20 installsd. though
voekmsn were busy aboasd her I'll
night Especial attention has been
paid 10 the organisation Of the landing
party Of the TsxaA -Four full COM
panies Of sailor infantry have been or
ganized and drilled, - we'll a. field
artillery division Of 500 men.
The crew has been selected with an
eye to its land effectiveness and has
enough locomotive engineers. firemen
and electricians TO make II useful In
reconstaructing a railroad and oper-
aung II. The Washington. no longer
In use as receiving ship for recruita
u short 800 men. The wyoming,
which has been temporarily assigned
to receiving ship duty, can make up
the shortage II necessary. The wash
ington was put In Dry Dock No. TO-
day for scraping, but the work may
be interrupted IT any time BY sailing
ordera
the torpedo boat dsstroysrs Benham
and Parker arrived to-day with loo
men Of the destroyer Alwyn. disabled
By an accident of the southern coast
The sailors were at once transferred to
the Washington.
Drilling parties were at work all ovss
the lawns Of the Navy Yard this morn
ing. 'They went Mt thoir work with O
vim and snap which showed the eager
spirit Of the men.
The evening world., 1914-04-24

explained Consul. 0enefui Esteva, De
cause an not In politics, nor does my
ONCE represent the diplomatic branch
0 Q, my &c cv .hs nsoo,,c ny ssom Is
ctal interests between this country and
Mexico.
II see II reported in some news
papers that I am to sail for Mexico
on Saturday. Tint IL n mistake.
Unless tho United States closes this
ONCE or I am recalled by my Gov
eminent, I shall remain at my post.
There II no doubt in my mind that
II . formal declaration Of war is
made both factions in Mexico will
join to resist tho invader. 1t Is only
natural that they should forget their
differences In the common cause of
patriotism"
The evening world., 1914-04-24
1900 REFUGEES IN ALL
ON THE ESPERAMzA
Vessel viii Pick Up 100 at Tam.
pico IS She Proceeds
Northward.

WASHINGTON. April 2<.-Tweive
hundred American refugees will bs
picked up at Tampico some time to-
morrow by the Esperansa. II 10 said
that the Espcranxa 10 already heavily
loaded, but Il II imperative that she
take on the refugees at Tampico "a
avert danger.
When tho Esperanxs arrives At GAL
weston she Will bring 1000 refugees
400 of them coming from Vera Crux,
the remainder from Tampico. The
state Dcpaytment was advised alec
that the Prairie and Monterey would
BE- pressed into immediate use.
The Monterey was ordered from
Havana yesterday. Her destination
n Vera CruS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
Breaks IT. Own Neek.

The Exponent breaks its own neck.
1t Is SO uneasy now over the future
Of its party that II uses the hypo-
critical subterfuge of wanting people
TO go 1t blind so far as business Is
concerned Any allusion to the pres
ent state OF business conditions causes
It TO resort TO attempts to create local
pre1udices and to indulge itself in
matters foreign to the subject. AS an
exigency 1t undertakes to divert the
mind of the reader and to poison him
with slobbering saliva that runs from
the mouth Of one full Of jealousy and
hate.
However, 1t unwittingIy admits that
the conditions of the country are such
under the present Democratic admin
istration as to ieopardize the success
Of the Democratic party at the polls
this fall, and fearful Of Democratic
reputation on the part Of the people,
1t discouhtenances all references to
business conditions and the public
welfare. 1t affects a solicitation for
business men in this connection which
on its very face emphasizes the Ex-
ponent's realization that the Demo-
cratic party has been placed in the
balance, weighed and found wanting
AS last resort, therefore, it art
fully schemes to delude the public
mind by the intrigue of affected friend
ship for business men and institutions
in which it hypocritically deplores
revelation of truth and facts, actual
conditions Of the country and the help
fulness that comes through knowledge
of these conditions by the best pos
sible adjustment to them, and there
by it hopes to prolong Its party, a
proved menace to prosperity, in power
Average intelligence sees through
the thin fabric of its argument and
ordinary eyes detect the frail structure
OF the snare it sets to catch votes for
the Democratic party at the expense
of the welfare of the country.
The contraption is fit only to stick
its own nape into and that is what it
has done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
French Loss IN
MEXICO LARGE
United States Held Responsible
. for Disappearance of Hun
dreds of Millions.

PARIS, June 20.-Events in Mex
leo are followed with an almost pain
full interest by French investors be-
cause hundreds of millions of dollars
III French money have been sent to
Mexico. Some indications of the
enormous losses suffered by French
finance on account of the troubles in
Mexico may be found in comparing
the present values of shares in Next
can banks, which are largely held In
France. Thus:
National Bank of Mexico, francs
!245, May 1910; 400 francs, May
1914.
Bank of London and Mexico, 7o7
francs, May 1910; 261 francs, May
1914.
Central Mexican Bank, sir francs,
May 1910; $3.50 francs, May 1914.
The principal cause for the criti
cisms of the French press of the poll
icy followed by the American govern
ment toward General Huerta is in the
enormous losses which French inves-
tors have had an account of the dis
order in Mexico. The idea was ac-
cepted more than a year ago that II
the United States should recognize
Huerta he would be able to pacify the
country. The United States is there
fore held responsible Indirectly for
the disappearance from the French
point of view of some hundreds o.
| millions of dollars in values belonging
to the French people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
A Working Motto.

Leave the summer more beautiful
than you found it."
Here is q working motto for Clarks-
burg people. 1t should be memorized
by the individual and inscribed by the
civic organizations and particularly
by the women's clubs whose summer
work is devoted largely to the sue
cessful Identification of the commun-
ity. Recite 1t in the schools and hint
1t in the city hall. Introduce it to
street cleaners, garbage men, laborers,
mechanics, clerks, merchants, preach
ers, physicians and lawyers.
You may leave the world more
beautiful than you found it" by put
ting off your plans until 1915 but the
motto here given means this year,
here and now. 1t means Fairgrounds
and more Fairgrounds this year, it
means garden clubs and vacant lot
cultivation now, it means planting
trees and shrubs and Identification OF
the home yards this summer 1t is
work for everybody; particularly for
community welfare societies. 1t is
work to bring Joy and satisfaction,
and not disappointment, to the work
ers and to those who profit in happi-
ness from the work.
1t is easy to put off work until an
other year, to plan to late, to fail to
get into action despite best-made de-
sires and best-laid plans. Many other
times, tasks are only partially COM
pleted for lack of stimulus Here we
have do it now" slogan which en-
braces everything from the pictures
on the walls at home to ornamental
lighting on the streets. 1t means
more shade trees planted this spring,
more flower gardens down town as
we'll as in the residence districts, more
flower boxes, improved streets, cleaner
streets and alleys, more attractive
school yards, better housing, more
beautiful factory surroundings, a
cleanup campaign, more efficient
citizenship.
Good intention is not enough; max
ing Of plans is not sufficient; action is
essential. Is this to be. summer of
better things? summer OF beauti-
fication? Identification of public
property and thoroughfares, OF private
possessions, of parks, Of business
houses and residences, Of life itself?
Then let VS. adopt and remember our
motto to leave the summer more
beautiful than we found it."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

Book No. 100, page 26S, and by said
The Solon-Lowery Company conveyed
to Thomas j. o'Gara by deed bearing
date on May 6. 1904. of record In said
office in Deed Book No. 142, page
142.
2. All OF the Pittsburg vein or seam
of coal now remaining in, upon or I'M
uer the following described tract or
parcel of land lying. and being on said
Limestone Creek in the District, Coun-
~ and State aforesaid, and moro par
ticularly bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at a white oak
on the line of old line dividing the
lands of David Hickman and Thomp-
son now used by the coal company and
B. S. Reynolds, thence north ~ de-
thence north SO degrees w. 81 poles
to pointers, thence n so degrees =
10 poles to a sour gum with maple
pointers; thence 7 degrees w 43
poles to a hickory; thence s % de-
grees w 81 poles to the beginning
containing Is ga acres. more or less.
and which said tract Is contiguous to
and adjouins certain coal lands form
arly operated by O'Gara Coal Com
pany; together with the right and
privilege of operating and removing
said coal, without being liable for any
damage to said land for the mining
and removing of the same, and to-
gether with the right to remove
the coal from adjacent and cotermtn-
Gus lands through and under said
above described land. But there is
excepted and reserved therefrom Cd
all OF that part Of said vein OF coal
which is beneath the dwelling Rouse
now on said tract OF land, which shall
not be removed; and there Is further
excepted and reserved theretrom Cd
the right to drill through said coal
for oil and gas, together with all the
rights and privileges granted by Mar
cellus P. Thompson in and by an on
and gas lease on and to said tract OF
land, which he the said Thompson
Heretofore made prior to the Sth day
of February, 1911. It Is covenanted
and agreed that when mining opera
tons at the mine commonly known
as the O'Gara Mine, in the County
and State Aforesaid, shall have been
permanently discontinued by said Jen-
kins, or his heirs, executors, admins
traitors, successors or assigns, then the
said Jenkins. or his heirs, executors,
personal representative, Successors or
assigns, will. on request, convey or
cause TO be conveyed to said Thomp
SON, his heirs or assigns, the vacant
space created by the removal of the
coal hereinbefore described in and by
this paragraph. The coal mimi
rights aforesaid are the same hereto
fore conveyed to Thomas ]. D'GaFa by
said Thompson and wife by deed bear
tng. date on February 5, 1911, OF record
In said office in Dead Book No. 1877,
page 127.
). AL OF the residue of the term in.
OF and to that certain leasehold es-
tate in, of. upon and TO all of the coal
In, upon and underlying a certain
tract OF land containing $685. acres
more or less. lying and being ON the
waters of Limestone Creek. in the
District, County and State aforesaid,
which said leaSehold estate IVES orig
InaIlv created by a deed of lease bear
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
EridentIr Driven Home.

Another spasm or an accustomed
Exponent fit has been thrown because
the Telegram pointed out that the
country needs a builder and not a
shooter in the administration OF the
affairs of the country, and silly per-
sonal attack has been made on one
OF the editors of the Telegram in con-
nection Herewith.
The epileptic as he falls mutters
these words:
"At this time there is no reason
under the sun why the Republican
press should come out in such viru-
lent attacks upon Mr.. Wilson. He is
the president and so long as his policy
is above and free from anything which
will tend to do harm to the public he
should not be made the object of
abuse
II 1t is abuse to declare that Wilson
has been shooting at business and
from one end of the land to the other
mills and factories have been falling
down, the Telegram and all men of
Intelligence have the wrong definition
of that word. OF course, the idea was
that the mills and factory buildings
were not actually falling down but
that their activities we're. No one but
a deceiver Of men will deny that such
Is the case. With much idleness pre-
vailing everywhere, there is certainly
something wrong. If Wilson's policy
Is not in some way responsible for
this state OF affairs, what is? II
national administration and policies
have nothing to do with the welfare Of
the country, why not dispense with
them? Will the wise" man from the
wilds of Wolf Pen please give full
blu of particulars as to why there
should not be protest against policy
which is held to be responsible for
the present state OF business? A.e
the people of this country to stand
around like mummies and see the very
life blood of prosperity sucked out
because some Democrats indulge in
the idolatrous practice of worshipping
Woodrow Wilson or are so hide-bound
as to be blissfully ignorant of the
harm enactment of planks Of the
Democratic national platform have
done and is doing to the country?
An honest, legitimate criticism may
be denounced as abuse by those whom