davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
MORE TROOPS
AREQRDERED
TO FOUNDRY

L. ~ $780, 10y HHaNNTatg
Tx I-TT-T7TTS 9iIl4S
Two REGIMENTS OF INFANTRY
WILL BE STATIONED AT ia:
REDO AND EAGLE PASS.
PRESIDENT ACTS WHEN HI
LEARNS TEXAS PEOPLEtARE
MUCH DISTURBED.
WASHINGTON DC, March l2.A
The Ninth infantry, now at For
Thomas, KY, and Fort Logan H
Roots, Ark, and the Seventeenth in.
fsntry. at. Fort Mcpherson, Ga, hay,
been ordered to be in readiness Il
proceed to Laredo and Eagle Pass t
strengthen the Mexicon border pa
troll.
Two battalions OF the Ninth are a,
Fort Thomas, KY, near Cincinnati
and another is at Fort Logan, H
Roots. All the Seventeenth arg I'm.
Ger orders to prepare TO move is Al
Fort McPhersop, near Atlanta.
The explanation Of the nov, wa.
that it was desirable to strengthen
the border patriotic prevent any EN-,
barrassmentgsuch as migt arise gu,
OF raids into Mexican, territory
X lfa-t-. .alaa.I.f 2FH.I
ps President Approves iispss
&fressdent Wilson approved tthsetdooEE
derss@ithin q half hour after the,
@erel'prepared and It was explainsd
pstthe White House that the plan Is
strengthen ssthe border paatrol hae
feen adopted at sthe suggestion Of
Representative Garrison, of Texas,
VINO told the president and secretar,
Carlson that the people on the Dor
DER had become very uneasy Of tbs
Netgara incident, and that. In add;
ton to preserving the neutrality laws
the presence of the troops would dc
|lauch to restore confidence on the
border.
Secretary Garrison issued this
statement:
TO iallay as far as possible the
Tears ofhthe people on the border the
president took up with me the 1ues=
tion Of sending some additional
troops there. AS a result ! have or
cered thatStheS Seventeenth infantry
and+the Ninth infantry be sent there.
The seventeenth infantry Is nov Of
Fort McPherson, Ga, and the Ninth
oFt Logan HI Roots,
Ark, and Fort Thomas, ~. They
VIII beistatienedl at present at Eagle
i'ass and Laredo andSthe cavalry now
ut those places Will be relieved fer
more extended border work" q
IL $4,000 Men on Border
Today's orders Wilt result in the
assembly insiiTexas Of nearly $4,000
troops, more bySS.ooo than the. en-!
TIRE force, ofethe regular army when
General shafter led into Cuba. Near
~ ll,ooo OF these soldiers arc; In
camp at Texas City, under command
OF Brigadier General Fred Funston,
OF Philippine fame. The others are
scattered along the border from
Brownsville. Texas, to Nogales, Ariz:.
under command of Brigadier Genera,
3asker H. Bliss, the largest garrisons
being maintained at FL Paso. Nogales,
Douglas, Laredo, Eagle Pass and
Brownsville. where the railroads
from the United States enter; Mexico;
1ttIfie present strength OF each regti
~ rs. To- o. All "a nA1a1 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued by the county clerk as fol-
lows:
William Mulligan, widower, SO, OF
Fatsmont, and Ada Martin, II. Of
Worthtneton. Berry Martin, father
az the girl gave, his personal consent
to the marriage.
Charles Z. stbck, 3S, OF Grafton,
and Eta A: Malone, se.of Manning
ton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

Impression but her voice was mo-, al
It's best but any defects We're Well
covered by the excellent chorus work
and special embellishments that
strongly featured her work
George Belts has a splendid voice
asd few better singers base yeenl
heard upon the local stag. Archie
Mackenzie. Jr. rendered4a good &C:
count Of his work in his singing and
general support Of theSeompany.
An in all Mutt and Jsif in Pana=
ma might be properly Chased with
the big musical shows playing the
one night stands Of high prices and.
may be further recommended 10,
those who enjoy q good laugh or q
hilarious scream,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

'f:eve+I I am aygratefM md happy WI
have beensa teRiise
irsa century in which Mrs. Pank.
hurst liyed, and because In a slight
measure l have tried to carry out
what y believe in"
IN Judge Wallace was about to
pass sentence the following colloquy
occurred:
The Judge-"1f the picture had
been destroyed no mcacy could have
replaced it,
Miss Richardson-"Eo you realize
that no money a replace Mrs. Pank7
hurst? She is. being slowly killed.
Judge-"You have pleaded guilty
and have gloried in your crime"
Miss Richardson L don't say
that. ] think 1t n shame j had to
consider It m duty TO do it."
Judge-"1tsis my duty to pass SEN
tcnce Of six mcatlis imprisonment.
! recognize that this sentence Is to-
tally Inadequate but 1t Is the maxi
r,um sentence for damaging works
of art II the offense had been win.
dow breaking l could have given the
prisoner IS months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
MOTT AND JEFE
N PANAMAA
G00DSA0W
CUMULATIVE EFFECTS OF DAILY
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
PACKS THE GRAND.
BUD FISHERS POPULAR cHARAC.
TIERS SjSCREAMM
THEIR COMEDYW0RK.
PLAY WELL STAGED AND CAR.
RIEs "A HARD WORKING AND
WELLSTRA1NED CHORUS.

~ N.e4tf4wZ- fEssT q BN@E-IfaH .EaLAFH
The well known and r~oistering
Mutt and Jett with a large support.
ing company presented a most laugh
able musical comedy at the Grand
last night to a house that was
packed from pit to dome and over
two hundred people were turned
away who were unable to get seats.
The Mutt and Jeft play is no bet
ter in a general sense than hundreds
of other musical shows that visit
Fairmont. but few IL any OF them
produce more generous laughter. The
only way the enormo,.sserowd can be
accounted for Is FROM che fact that
Mutt and JEFF are tho Best adyertis.
ed comic
lie today. Thisfs iindeed asstroSne
estimonlal Tor tie Cumulative effects
Constant and persigtanth daily
newspaper advertising. spq fet @ol
Natt and JEFF, ike chaass.9 A. Dana
wrote to little Virginia o'Haiion In
regard to Santa Claus do live and
have their cling and living coprter=
parts in everp community. and this
accounts for the popularity Of the
Mutt and JEFF feature as created by
Bud Fisher. He gets close to. nature.
The play is handsomely staged, the
electrical effects are good. The clos.
ing scene of the. second act showing
the flags of the different nations with
their drummer boys. with Old Glory
waving proudly in the climax as the
ship departs from the Panama har.
boz, aroused, the patriotic feeling OF
the audience and ELECTED the warm
est possible; applause as George Belts
rendered one Of the best songs Of
the evening.
The Chorus is exceptionally we'll
trained and is composed Of attrac-
tive girls who worked hard every
minute they are on the stage: they,
with tie boys Of the company made
a very favorable impression with
their military drill.
The comedy roles were well handl-
cd by Robert Millikin as Mutt who
does the, real funny str,sts Of the
play. But. he, Is we'll supported by
his dimppttiye partner. Y Geo. F
Beach, who is very typical Of the
part Of JEFF being only four feet In
height atfording a striking contrast
to the towering Mutt.
Buck shaffer did some clever blact.
faced work while Sarah Etherton in.
her g%rotesque makeup brought forti,
many good laughs in her feryent love
making to Mutt. The song numbers
were cleyerly executed by Geo;
Belts, Archie Mackenzie, Jr. Beatrice
Doan and Freda Klemm. Nj. Belts
and Miss Klemm being particularly
pleasing in their work. Miss Klemm
makes. 4 most attractive stage APP
.pearance, is yiyaeious and has
manner tliaftt pieases and her. work
does maeh to lssaastafn the Reputation
"a tie piay as a9 mnisicaiF show.
Beatrieel Doans msdsFa very good,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

district; consideration. 81 and other
valuable consideration.
James J. Durrett and wife to
Graham Peterson, a parcel Of land in
the village Of W~estchestcr; consider
alton, 81 and other valuable consid-
Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
-tAaF
Thursday
.tcoxriXuEp rnoM PAGE oNE.l

learning of lessons. The rules are
made for the eliild's progress. not for
the teachers ease. Breaking them
Injuries the child. not the teacher.
An absent child loses important les
sions and drops behind the class in
understand Of each subject. II, In
additien to being absent for the I'M
aroidable cause Of sickness aud fam
lily disaster, he Is also Dissent un-
necessarily to go to the dentist, TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
WHITES u s. INDIGESTION?
WH0GAR[Su listen!
"PAPEs DIAPEPsINp MAKES SOUR
Classy ST0MACHS FEEL FINE
AT ONCE.

Time I'll In five minutes all stom.
ach distress will go. No indigestion.
heartburn. sourness or befchinr a.
eas, acid, or eructations Of undigests
cd food, no dizziness. bloatinr. foul.
breath or headache.
Pape,s Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachsS
'It is the surest Quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy n tbe
whole world, and besides n issbarm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
Picture
eeoSTiSuEnS FROM rAeE oSE.)

.r MIA. ".... .#. I#.#H" - HHErr... < ..Is
lieyesthats when the nation has shut
its eyes to Justice and has allowed
women who are fighting for justice
TO be NAL treated and tortured such
on action as mine should be under!
stondable. The slow and premeal.
tated murder Of Mrs. Emmaline pank-
hurst Is the ultimatum which has
made necessary the recent acts Of her
followers. The nation seems to DO
dead or asleep for we women have
Knocked vainly at the doors of min
listers, bishops and arch bishops and
even of the king himself. l know tliat
You Will sentence me- can staSd
emily a few months torture But al
fats makes little difference. 4 IL.
'l!eve I am a. gratefM md happy WI
$500 80 ra.E|r. 80 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
Claims He Was
CONTINUED ffasst PAGE ONES

tingeney whereby the bill was to In
clude a provision whereby the gov!
eminent was to contract for ships IN
case the toll exemption was granted
asked Senator Reed.
sNo, ! don't think SOL said De.
Knight. Il don't exactly remember
the contingency, ! was to get 5000
u the bill went through certain
way"
Story Is Denied.
BOSTON, March 12@-Rear Adj
niiral Bowles, president o. the -Four;
River Ship Building Co, today de.
MED that he had employed Clarence
DeKnlght To work for toll exemption
fet American coast wise ships in the,
fanama canal act as testified BY De-
Ikpight before the senate Lobby CON.
nAtteeat Washington.
beKfight testided Id had Is
scented. Chief Warrens Offices Of the!
Navs Sbiii 10 gtys them cems
mission grade and In is years had,
collected 10000 representing men OF
tho army and navy Increases OF pay.
It was developed that the list OF civil
war veterans who would be benefited
BY a pending bill had been held
secret by the war department. Sem
'ator Reed asked where DeKnight got
IT: Il got them from congressman
Barchfeld OF Pennsylvania said Dss
Knight. He wrote to secretary
iStimson stating that they might be.
valuable for campaign purposes.
Then l got the list from him.
"Thees when you, got the list cons
'tinued Senator Reed, you conceived
the idea Of this bill had garchfeld
Introduce It and then started to
work writing letters to the old men
to interest them in your contracts.
yes Mr.. Barchfleld5 introduced tho
BILL and L wrote 1.-THE men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
WILSON'S RUSH.

The unseemly haste which the ad-
ministration forces nre using to drive
through the bill repeating the Panama
tolls act must strike the entire coun-
try as peculiar. What is the necessity
for prec ipitate actionf Surely the
president must have some reason aside
from q mere desire to make congress
jump at his bidding Are the problems
"of greater dclicacy and nearer conse-
quences," to which he referred in his
speech, so pressing at this time that he
must perforce frantically lash congress
forward as if it were a faithful truck
horsef
In his japanese negotiations the
president is anxious that congress shall
keep hands off. He argues that the
negotiations can be brought to IA
vorable conclusion without the inter
ference of congress. Why does he adopt
a different attitude with regard to the
negotiations with England concerning
Panama canal tolls7 Surely the friend
ship Of England for the United States,
which the president so much values, will
aid In securing solution Of tho prob
lem which may be more favorable to
the United States than the repeal of
the tolls act.
President Taft and President Roose-
welt agreed that the question was one
for arbitration. If the United States
is in the wrong, let it be determined by
an arbitration tribunal. Even President
Wilson will concede that the American
view might be the right one. If, there
fore, the question were submitted to
tribunal the American view might pre-
vail and we should be richly rewarded
For adopting this method Of settlement,
Even if we lose wo will be placed in
no worse position than by the repeal Of
The Panama act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
CASTRO AGAIN.

The dictator out Of job, Cipriano
Venezuela, has been discovered by the
police at Port of Spain, Trinidad. For
the present, perhaps until he shows
signs of conspiring against the country
he calls home, Castro will not be dis
turbcd in his retreat by the British
government. A real dictator-nnd Cas-
tro was all Of that's a much feared,
if not respected, ruler A dictator who
has been tumbled from his high estate,
however, sinks at once below the aver
age Of his fellow men and becomes an
object of scorn and contempt. His
woes evoke merriment instead of sym
pathy, and if his comings and goings
are noticed at all 1t is tho police or
other minions of the law who keep
track of him.
Castro ruled with high hand while
things were coming his way, filling the
cemeteries with his enemies and send
ing what money he could extract from
the people by fair means or foul to
Europe, where he could lay his hands
upon it in time Of need. He is a fair
sample of the murderous rascals who
flourish in Mexico, Central and South
America, Haiti and Santo Domingo,
Castro is partly reaping what he
sowed, but not all. If he had his just
deserts there would be no necessity for
watching his movements.
The elimination of Castro from the
affairs of Venezuela has not resulted
in bringing peace to that South Ameri"
can republic. One uprising has fol-
lowed another and at the present time
the political situation at Caracas is re-
ported as extremely critical, The pris-
ons are filled with prominent citizens
and General Manuel H. Matos, former
minister Of foreign affairs, and two OF
his nephews are fugitives. Venezuela
has the revolutionary habit, which
seems hard to break,
1t is quite often claimed in this coun-
try that Diaz was the only man who
could rule Mexico; that there were no
outbreaks while he was at the helm.
The same thing might be said of Cas-
tro's career in Venezuela. He wasn't
an ideal ruler by any means, but he
kept the country in state Of subjec-
tion. Pandora g box seems to have been
opened in both countries when the peo-
pie sought relief from tyranny. Per
haps it ia better, after all, to "bear the
ills we have than fly to those we
know not Of -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Signs and Portents.

I feel sorter hint o. spring,
DO. on de ground de snow lies still.
An do de win hit rage an sing
About my cabin on de hill
But heah sets I
An smoke an sigh;
knows springs comm by an byi
Yassirl
l kinder feel hit in my bones;
1 wonter set aroun' all day
An helf do night-wid means an groans
think O workout heah stay!
] set or lie
An dream-ca'se why7
l know dat blessed spring Is night
I sho' doesI
My wife she hate ter see mo loaf;
., She. staht ter scole. an den--well she
sets IN de yuther cheer. den bofe
or us des grins, des her an me!
Oh me, oh my!
Hit amt no lie.
Dat good-fer- nothln' springs clost by.
Uh-huhl
Chicago Daily News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Miscellany
Why the Booster Wins.

The booster is the party
Who is hauling down the dough.
The folks are glad TO grasp his nlitt
Wherever he may so.
He's the little ray of sunshine,
He Is Johnny D-the-spot,
And his talk Is mighty welcome
Though II strains the truth lot
There's a sort OF benedlction
In his cheerful "Howdy-do,"
And he makes your life worth living
While he's round a-joshIn' you.
The knocker Is the person
Who's the sorricst of chumps.
He Is blue and melancholy
And he goes round in the dumps
When the people see him coming
They walk round a city block.
So they needn't stand and listen
To this stone-age fossil knock,
He's a burden to the country,
He is no good to himself,
And his victims shout thanksgiving
When he's laid upon the shelf
-Piqua Call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
ROYALTY COMING OVER.

The queen of Bulgaria will arrive in
the United States some time in June to
make study Of American institutions
and people, according to advices from
Sofia Although over four centuries have
passed since the discovery Of America
by Columbus, her majesty of Bulgaria
will be the first reigning queen to set
her foot upon our shores. King Ferdi-
nand, it is said, will come over in 1915,
and may visit the exposition at San
Francisco. II he does we may reason.
ably expect him to stop off in Salt Lake
long enough TO view the wonders of
nature in this vicinity and at the same
time look over. the most enterprisinp
city in sthe intermountain country, if
not in the entire west
King Ferdir"rd, however. will not be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
TELEPHONE AGREEMENT.

Tho telephone situation in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho has been cleared
up by the entry Of decree in favor of
the government In the Oregon court.
The department Of justice had insti-
tuted proceedings under the Sherman
law and after somewhat extended ne
gotiations with the attorneys for the
defendant companies, the latter agreed
to conform to the letter as well as the
spirit Of the law. In accordance with
this agreement, the decree was entered
and long litigation avoided.
It is pretty we'll known by this time
that it is the policy of the present ad-
ministration to settle these antitrust
cases out of court whenever possible.
The objection has been made that too
much power is placed in the hands of
the attorney general; that the courts
should be called into action and full
penalties e1acted. Owing to the fact
that the government itself is in great
measure to blame for the formation and
continued existence Of the Bo-called
trusts, it would seem that moderate
application of the law would be euffi-
cient in most cases and the delinquents
given a chance to right about face and
conduct their business in a legal man
ner hereafter. In this connection, it
might be well to add that a long drawn
out suit between the government and
the New Haven Railroad company
would have thrown a great share of the
transportation system Of New England
into the hands Of receivers, paralyzed
business and brought financial ruin to
thousands Of persons.
The department of justice would
seem justified, therefore, in compromis-
ing such cases without litigation in or
der that the innocent may not suffer
with the guilty in too rigid applica-
tion Of the Sherman law. Certainly the
pound Of flesh should not be exacted
when the companies found to be vio-
lating the act show n disposition to be
fair and mend their ways.
The United States Steel corporation
has signified its intention to fight dis
solution proceedings. Whether those in
charge Of this billion-dollar concern in
tend to tempt fate by standing upon the
permission wrung from President
Roosevelt during the panic of 1907 is
not known. That would be leaning ND.
on broken reed, for Roosevelt was
unable to promise immunity from prose
cution beyond the limits of his own ad-
mInistration. If the case comes to
trial and the government wins, all the
other corporations will doubtless make
the best terms they can and obey the
Sherman act in the future.
The trust problem in the United
States is apparently capable Of solu-
tion without additional legislation and
there Is every Indication that the ad-
ministration has arrived at the conclu-
sion that it is the part Of wisdom to 20
slow in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

the only distinguished individual Salt
Lake will be called upon to entertain.
People from the four corners Of the
earth will stop here either going or
coming and the advertising possibilities
are very great indeed. Thousands OF
citizens of the United States who con-
template changing their location will
take advantage Of the cheap rates next
year to "spy out the land" AS "see'
ing is believing the thought is but
natural that Utah will materially in.
creasc her population rs the result Of
these pilgrimages. The Panama Pacific
exposition is likely to prove more bone-
ficial to this state than California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
PLAGUE AT HAVANA.

The existence of bubonic plague at
Havana will not cause undue alarm
along the gulf and Atlantic coasts in
this country, although extraordinary
precautions are being taken to prevent
pital service and the American medi-
cal fraternity, the people of this coun-
try no longer fear an epidemic Of bu-
bonic plague, Asiatic cholera or yellow
fever.
Havana used to be veritable pest,
house, and some of the southern cities
in the United States were little better,
An outbreak of yellow fever threw the
people into mortal terror and all those
who could get away fled to the north.
Those who were left behind died by
hundreds and thousands Nowadays
the disease is not allowed to gain a
foothold and the sense Of security is
almost absolute.
A 12'year'old Spanish boy has died
Of the plague at Havana and two 9TH
ers are said to be in critical condition
from the same disease. All modern
methods to prevent the plague from
spreading have been employed and
there is little or no chance Of its get
ting beyond control. Certainly there is
no cause for alarm in this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

Is placed at right angles to the direc-
tion OF tho central market. but In IT.
self occupies an extensive property.
The northern market is in Callow-
hill street between First and Second
streets, and Is formed In four sections,
constructed two by two. after the
manner OF the central market
On Sunday In the three markets one
can find only bread and milk and only
until 3 o'clock, and meats in the sum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Miser,

With pain and misery by day, sleep.
disturbing bladder weakness at night.
tired, nervous rundown men and
women everywhere are glad to know
that Foley Kidney Pills restore health
and strength, and the regular action of
kidneys and bladder. Schramm-J j ohm
son, Drugs; "The Never-Substitutors :"
Five 10y Good Stores. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

Frank Harper, Colonel Roosevelt's Is
secretary, has just returned from South
America, and says that the natives talk
Of Mr.. Roosevelt in the most friendly
terms and say that he is fine fel,
low, They would better keep on saying
it, or they will be compelled to join
the Ananias club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

"why are you chopping down that
hickory tree, son7"
g! want to be president some day,
dad"
'Then you ought to select cherry
tree
"Hickory is better for nv purpose.
| want TO make a big stick out of it. -
cincinnati EGuuircr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

President Wilson has won his frs
victory TO repeal the Panama cana
tolls. Score ono for England!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

Sir Lionel Garden is going back to
Mexico City. Perhaps Villa will be
there to receive him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

The English government might sick
the militant suffragettes on Ulster.