davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Coin mbia's Repatriation shows In.
Creaae.

The registration at Columbia Univer
sty took another bound yesterday when
the February enrolment was announced.
The figures included only the new stu
dents registered In the college and engi-
neering faculties and totailed lO5, most
OF whom are freshmen. An increase in
the law and graduate schools enrolmerts
will probably bring the total OF new
students TO more than 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
CALEDoNIA's BATTLE WITH GALE
Liner crippled Temporarily IN
Tossed II Every Direction,

QUEENSTOWN. Feb. 16.-The passengers
on the Anchor Line steamship Caledonia,
from New York. for Glasgow, which put
Ut here early to-day. had n severe ex-
perience last Friday In midocean during
gale which was attended by mountainous
seas. There was a temporary derange-
ment or tine machinery. and II was nee
essay TO stop the engines IN order to
make repairs While this WAS being done
'ae liner fell into the trough OF tho
%. AMI rolled NJ frfghtful angle.
n vi TWO hours the ship tossed and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Held On to His Hand.

Only few minutes, | told her |
would have to 20. I rose to start and
extended my hand.
she took hold OF my hand and held
1t. said. What does this mean?
she gave some answer which did not
understand. and then ! heard some one
come In. who said he was r. L. Robertson
Of Oklahoma City. We exchanged salua-
lions.
Mrs. Bond began TO make an outcry
and carry on. and Robertson told her Ia
stop that sQuealing.' He and she passed.
some remarks and she went into the
bathroom.
II told Robertson to get my hat He
did - and then l told hm I wanted ia
talk to Mrs. Bond. ] said to her: Mrs.
bond. what have you got to say about
thisr
II must explain here that my relations
pleasant.
'she said. \ don't want Bond to know
that you were In my ROOM i put the
same question to Robertson. and he said
no had nothing to say. Neither made any
suggestions Of any improperly. My In
tention was to summon tho hotel keeper
II there had been any such suggestion"
Nov. I'll ask you." said Judge stuar.
II your clothes were disarranged?''
''They were not"
II will ask you II you attempted "a
make advances toward this woman
II did not"
Cross-examinsd by t. J. Giddings Sen.
at0r Gore made his deniais of imnrope,
conduct all the more emphatic. He said
he did not recall asking Graves T4sspcr Il
Arl uond was a handsome woman.
However" no said. II may have maAs
snst Inquiry. nisa comgsou one with me- .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

After she took charge OF me | asked
her where We were going She said she
was going TO take M 10 the parlor. When
we left the elevator she went into a door
which closed after her. Returning She
said the parlor was full OF girls and that
she would take ME to her room" the Sena-
tor testified.
Arriving there she seated me In the
rocking chair. which was close to the bed. "
continued Gore. she sat on the bed
We discussed her husbands case and she
finally said that she entertained no III
feeling because OF his failure to receive
my Endorsement, Then she mentioned
her relatives in Mississippi whom | knew
''She had told me that she was to leave
Washington at AS and ! suggested that
she would miss her train unless / left.
rose, and rising, extended my hand. Then
she said she had decided not to go al
6:45. but was to leave on the Southern
Railroad. going to the Pullman car at II
clock.
After ! had resumed my chair she
| suggested that she night run for Com
missioner OF Charities and Corrections
at home She also suggested that | would
probably encounter bitter opposition In
my race for reelection, and We discussed
tn. ~ \ while,
90. ~. some one raped and told her
|, that she had a telephone call She held
a rather pr0tracted conversation over the
| telephone and came back enchanting that
she had been talking to friend. She
sat down on the bed again"
How long did you talk with her then
asked Judge stuart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
Hoppe Wins
Championship
DEFEATED MELBOURNE INMAN
IN GREAT BILLIARD CON-
TEST.

NEW YORK. Oct. G. : Willie
Hoppe. of this city, champion halli
line billiard player of the world, won
he international combination Eng
ish and balk line match last night,
beating the worlds champion at
English billiards, Melbourne lnmHn,
Of Twickenhnm, Eng. by total
score of 4,2S5 points to ",703. The
match consisted of five coo point
games at the English style and six
500 point sessions Of 1872 balk line.
Each man scored 5000 at his own
styles Of play. but Hoppe proved
move expert in playing the game
that was foreign to him than Inman
was at balk line. Hoppe in the live
English games scored LESS points
willie Imam made only 7OS caronla
in six balk line contests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
standing Of the Clubs.
COURT NEWS
Deeds Filed.

OCCu0 L l4CNs
David +. Youst to G. X. Glover, 4
parcel OF land situated on the wat
y eTss az Salt Lick, in Warrington dis,
traet; consideration, $1,29S:75.
Herbert g: Brooks and wife and
i III: Cunningham and wife to Iva
d. Gilmore. part of lot 20, block As,
iii IND irmont DEVELOPMENT company's
addition to tic city of Fairmont; con-
alteration, $3.50 and up.
Sam R Niizum to Clara e. Martin.
lot Block e in Willard Terrace;
sconsid GRAFTON, 500 and up.
Oscar Fluharty and wife to An
y rev *. johanna, a parcel of land In
the town of Warrington; consfdcra-
ton. 800:
FLEMING and wife to Patsy
sacci II d parcel Of land in Graham's
heights addition to the city of Fair
niont;;z Reconsideration, 500.
81 telissa H. Hamilton and husband
Elias Sagem, q parcel OF land in
lincoln district; consideration, SECS:
lie u I. Reynolds and husband to
y liz sDs lsnider, q parcel of land in the
Second ward Of the city Of Fairmont;
$500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
Macks Are
Tuning Up
REGULARS RETURN TO GAME
AND BEAT YANRS - THREE
YOUNG PITCHERS AL
LOW TWO HITS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. = The
Athletics regular began their tun-
ing up for the worlds series after a
weeks rest when they defeated New
York yesterday by to 0. All of the
regular inficlders, outfielders and
,catchers that Manager Mack expects
ito send in against the Braves next
Friday were in the game with the
exception OF Mclnucr. The latter
has two sore fingers and he took para
only in the batting practice. Tic
injury is not serious enough TO keep
him out OF the big games.
Walsh played first base for PhiIa-
'dclphia in good style. The American
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
KEEP POSTED ON THE WAR.

One Of score of big features OF
the Sunday New York World will be
a large map showing the German
frontier and Notifications along tile
river Rhine. The maps The World Is
publishing from Sunday to Sunday
relative to the great European war
are of exceptional interest. 1t is
highly advisable that you order the
Sunday World from your ncwsdealer
in advance. This map will be in the
issue OF October Is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

Notice is hereby given that on 0:
about the goth day of October, 1914
an application will be filed with e
c. Pierson. Pardon Attorney, Char
lesion. West Virginia, for the pardon
OF Joe Ferraro, convicted of the
crime OF conspiracy at the June
term, 1918, OF the Circuit Court o:
Marion county and sentenced to i'm
prisonnl tent in the West Virginia
peniten tiary for the period OF S
years.
Signed, JOE TERRARo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06

League champions showed the effect
of their lay-ofi by their weak MT
ting, but this was offset by excellent
fielding and splendid twirling by
Bush, Bressler and Shawkcy. Each
pitched three innings. Bush not per
hitting u hit and Bress!cr and Shaw
key only oae each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
Braves Can't
Help Winning
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS wALLOP
DODGERS TWICE IN BAR
GAIN DAY BILL.

|, BROOKLYN, y. y, Oct G.--FoT
three hours and rs minutes ycstcr-
day the new champion Braves 80;
practically incessant practice in run
ming bases. Tie lowly Dodgers
we're cast at the other end OF the
double-headcr sketch aud furnished
MIR. Stallings' Braves with two vie
tories by the overwhelming scores o.
15 to 2 and 9 to 5.
" A Brave named Whitfield IS now be-
ing toutcd to snatch the laurGls from
the brow of Mr.. Home Run Baker,
Of the Athletics. for in the first
game yesterday he tore off one home
run and in the second session one
,nnorc.
Mann was close behind. making Il
triple in the first game and a home
run in the second.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
.fis Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
tstanding of tile Clubs
FEDERAL Eel LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

" Yesterdays Results.
pittsburgh, 8; Baltimore, 6.
Pittsburgh,a1; Baltimore, /; eight
darkness.
Chicago, q; Kansas City, 0.
buffalo, q; Brooklyn, 3.
indianapolis, IS; St. Louis, 5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
Games Today.
Boston al Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
sfanding Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 8; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia. 2: New York, o.
Other clubs season over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
Euen Break
For Pirates
PITTSBURGH AND CINCINNATI
PLAY TWO GAMES BEFORE
SMALL CROWD.

CINCINNATI, Oct. C. pm Scarcely
800 faithful fans were at Redland
field yesterday to pay their last sad
respects to the season Of. 1919, which
ended with Pittsburgh in seventh
place. The scores:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
aplE IcAT1nNEFnR pARnnr.I

Motif S here lat on Of
i1it.forc re- 9th day sof tobsir; j 8 =.
an spp re tiSa s$ill he MED! with M
a Etef on, Rars a ttorhey. ii t.rless
itf.r; w st for the pardon Ri
jim Irllno, eotss !. ed of Tie crialt.
81 l.ial iiIopss tiuding, at the .Ilna
term, 4 g1s the Circuit Court Of
Marion Icountyaand sentenced to Inn
prisonmlent in the West Virginia
Penitentiary for the period OF 10
years.
(signed) JIM BRUNO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
RATIONAL /, LEAGUE.
yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh, A: Cincinnati, 3.
Cincinnati, ~: Pittsburgh, l; seven
innings. to catch train.
Boston, is; Brooklyn. 2.
Boston, o; Brooklyn, 8.
New York, 4; Philadelphia. 0.
Chicago, q; st. Louis, 8.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
THROUGH OTHER EYES.

The following Is the way DIR. j. d.
James OF New York, puts II In a paper
read recently: ''The eye is the most
delicate. and yet capable OF perform
ing more labor than any other organ Of
the body. 1t suffers more abuse with
less complaint and shows less sign of
distress and keeps up better under the
extraordinary task II performs than any
other organ OF the body.
This may In part be accounted for
by the superabundance of nerve sup-
ply; II has no less than four e-third
craneal ending in and supporting It,
The overuse of the eye makes extraor-
binary drafts upon the nervous system.
exhausting the nerves used, thereby de-
creasing the power not only OF the
nerves actually used but through SYM
pathy. correlation of elements takes
the nerves all through the body as well.
and though we hear a great deal about
nerve exhaustion but few people COM
prehend what 1t really means, or why
1t is so. and 1t may be going on all the
time in an individual for a series Of
years and the Individual not be aware
OF It.
The method employed which stops
this waste, the leakage. and removes
the strain. is the proper application of
glasses. By this method all sorts of
functional disturbances, recognized as
diseases. get we'll For thorough eye
examination and results see Dr. Jack
son. the eyesight specialist, in A. & F.
block, Main street. Grangevile
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
kAMiAH NEWS.

Miss Lottie Works. who has been at
tending the university at Moscow.
turned home yesterday.
Misses Minnie Stuart and Viola Rock
wood left Tuesday morning for "A sew
eral weeks visit In Walla Wala.
Mrs. Mazie Nelson and little daugh-
ter, from Montana, are visiting the
formers mother Mrs. John Taylor
II. T. Murra, of Kooskia, and Miss
Florence Murray, of Grangeville, were
Kamiah visitors the first of the week
A party composed OF AL West. Mote
Ferguson, f. W. Bowman and Mccoy
Hin report fine luck on the Lolo last
week.
Prof. Morris made a trip TO Denver
Wednesday for the purpose of organ
izing a band. He is the man for the
Job.
The Kamiah band has been engaged
to furnish music for the stock show
at Nezperce next week. We predict a
good show.
Mrs. c. H. Works and son Dean, re-
turned Monday from Moscow where
she has been visiting her daughter Lot
tie, who Is attending the u. Of l.
Mrs Godfrey Jarbo returned from
Spokane last Friday, where she had
peen attending the grand lodge or the
Rebekahs and l. o. O. f. of Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Doty came In on
Tuesday night from Pullman where
they have been visiting relatives since
the close Of the grand chapter in Mos
COW, which they both attended.
Miss Olive Ratclff and Mildred San
ders, OF Woodland, were successful In
their Normal school work, which has
just closed. The former received
first grade and the latter second
grade certificate.
Thomas Brownlee returned wednes-
day evening from his place near Pitts-s
burg Landing. on Snake river He re-
ports continual rain there for the.
last ten days which insures the finest
crops that country has ever had.
Miss Norma Wilson returned on Sat-
urday from Pullman, where she was
one of the graduates from the w ST.
c. last week, having received state 4
life diploma. Miss Wilson has a posi-
ton In our schools for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Wilson accompanied her daughter
home. having been down for commences
ment, after which they visited relativ-
es at Johnson. III
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

Last Sunday was a beautiful June
day-also the date of a pretty June
wedding in Kooskia, when Mr.. X. M.
Bibb and Miss Julia Decker were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
parents on Main street. Rev. East
man performed the ceremony which was
witnessed only by relatives and few
close friends of the contracting parties
The groom is a young man well know
in this locality, being manager of the
grain warehouse at the upper end Of
the tramway for a number OF years.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Decker and grew to
womanhood in this town.
A bountiful dinner was served. after
which the happy couple departed for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
swlpgo his mrg,s HORSES.

On Friday last the sheriffs office was
notified that couple of horses had been
taken from the pasture of Tom Lindsey
near the top of the Kamiah grade and
an Indian, Nathan Lott was accused OF
taking them. Sheriff Marshall started
out Immediately and. striking a tran at
Volimer, followed Lott into Clifford
where he recovered one OF the horses
and then followed him to Lapwai where
he had been arrested by the local In
dian police. Lott was brought to Neg
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
NOTICE NOT TO SELL iNToxicAT,
ING LIQUORS.

To Every Person in Idaho County, Ida
no; Company, Firm and Corporation:
In the Matter of George Juvet, Habitu-
al Drinker.
Complaint having this 23rd day of
June, 1914. been made before me by
Ole Juvet, a brother of George Juvet, to
the effect that the said George Juvet
is in the habit of getting intoxicated
and such complaint having been duly
verified before me:
All persons are hereby notified that
no Intoxicating liquors of any kind must
be sold or given away by you or any
person, or at any place of business, to
the said George Juvet
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho. this 2srd
day of June, 1914
JAS. DE HAVEN,
sv-t Probate Judge,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
AGENCY WAYS iNJuRE BOTH
WHITES AND INDIANS,

The citizens about Kooskia and
other reservation towns where the red
men trade, are kicking on the manner
of running the Indian affairs by the
Lapwai agency, and the Mountaineer
In commenting says:
There was time, and not sol many
years ago, when the Indians around
here were considered good as gold
in the matter of credit but according
to all accounts a change has taken
place and business men no longer care
to extend credit to the Indians. This
is not because they are becoming dis
honest but because II is harder for
them TO get money at the agency with
which to meet their obligations.
We are informed that instead of CIV
ing the Indian the cash with which to
buy farm machinery and other articles
in towns where he usually does his
trading, quite often such articles are
purchased from dealers In Lapwai,
through the agency. and shipped to the
home OF the Indian. II this be true 1t
does not look like a square deal to
either the Indian or the business
houses In the towns where the Indians
do their trading.
Many dealers in Kooskia carry In
dams on their books for groceries.
meats. wearing apparel etc. These In
dams. with very few exceptions, are
anxious to pay their honest debts, but
dealers tell us that many OF their Inr.
dian customers declare that they are
unable to secure sufficient funds from
the agency to meet these bills and do
business as they would like to.
1t Is queer state of affairs, as In,
stead OF helping the Indians 1t would
seem that federal authorities are makA
ing 1t harder for them to procure the
necessaries of life. giving them poor
rating when IT comes to securing cred
II. without which few people can get
along under existing conditions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25

perez saturday night and held until
TUESDAY noon. Upon investigation it
oeVeioped that the horses belonged to
1una vile of Lott, and, on account az
'heir not living together at this time.
she objected to her husband taking Dos
session of her property. However sh..
agreed to pay the expense that the Of
flcers had been to in making the arrest
and all further proceedings were dron-
ped.-Nezperce Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
pREssMAkINa pAalnns

Miss Julia Bowman has fitted up the
east room OF the new Pfeufer hrick
building next to the Revere hotel ana
Is prepared to do plain and fancy sew
ing for the ladies OF this commup,t,,
satisfactory work guaranteed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25

kamiah. where Mr.. Bibb is conducting
a warehouse. and where their home was
furnished all ready to step into and be-
gin housekeeping at Mountain
Ger
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
PREPARING TO SAIL.
Albany and Pittsburgh Take ON Sup
plies.

Seattle, Wash, April 15.-The cruis-
ers Albany and Pittsburgh at the
Puget Sound navy yard are taking on
coal and ammunition. The Albany has
orders to leave for the south Friday
and the Pittsburgh to stand by. Rear
Admiral Robert M. Doyle, command
ing the Pacific reserve fleet, has rec
commended that the South Dakota be
sent, in preference to the Pittsburgh,
which has been undergoing repairs.
The 25O marines at the navy yard
have been ordered to be ready to sail
on the first ship departing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
NOTICE.

In pursuance OF the Constitution
and Rules OF the Democratic party
OF South Carolina. the several Demo-
cratic Clubs Of the county OF Sumter
are hereby called To assemble ut their
places OF meeting on the Fourth sat
urday OF April. being the twcnty-nfth
day of the month. except that the
clubs In the city OF Sumter will meet
on twenty-fourth day of April. for tho
purpose of the reorganization Of all
the clubs. for the election Of mem
bers of the Executive Committee. and
for the ELECTION of delegates to the
County Convention. which will as
scmble In the Court House on Monday.
May 9TH. 1914. at IL o'clock NJ. and
for such other business as may pro-
periy come before said club.
Each club Is entitled 20 one dele
gate for every twenty-five members.
or n majority fraction thereof.
JOHN IT, CLIFTON,
County Chairman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
How a Baby Lost $4,000.
Mapleville, n. G..

In the May Womans Home Com
panion appears very interesting ar
ticle entitled "The Safeguarding OF
the Child" by Julia C. Lathrop, chic;
OF the Children's Bureau in the United
States Department Of Labor. In the
course of the article Miss Lathrop
shows the importance of the registra-
tion OF births. She makes the point
that thousands of children's lives
could be saved IT, in the first few
hours Of life they could have proper
attention. She also proves that in the
United States no proper records are
kept Of births. In the following ex-
tract. from her article she tells the
story OF a case where the failure to
register the birth Of a child cost the
mother dearly:
THE Importance of q birth record
is very we'll illustrated by the case,
recently brought to the attention of
the Children's Bureau Of young
Swiss immigrant. who, coming to this
country and settling in Indiana, was
killed, leaving widow and infant
child. The mother, in dire poverty
had trouble to keep herself and her
baby alive by scrubbing and sewing.
One day there came to her an official
letter from the Government of Switz-
erland, stating that her late husbands g
brother had left twelve thousand dol
lars to this child. All that was de-
manded was proof Of identity, with
the customary birth certificate. But
there was no such certificate, and the
much-needed money was lost.
Another instance Of the kind, like
wise in Indiana, had to do with a
farm which was left to a girl by her
grandfather. Being twenty-one years
OF age. she was entitled to the prop
erty But a dispute arose. Her faith
er, who had the use Of the farm dur
ing her minority, claimed that she was
only nineteen. There was no birth
certificate to prove her age. But, hap
PLY, neighbor remembered that a
valuable cow belonging to the grand
father had given birth to a calf on
the same day that the girl was born
The birth Of the calf had been duly
recorded, and, this evidence being ac-
cepted by the court, the young wo-
man obtained possession of her farm"