davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
HELP WANTED


WANTED-Boy mt the owl Drug
store.
LOCOMOTIVE flremcn, brakemcu,
500 monthly Necessary signal In
struction free Send age postage.
Railway. care Journal.
WANTED-Clerk in general mer-
chandise business, experienced,
must speak Spanish and furnish ref
erences. S. s., this office.
WANTED--Local representative for
pleasant and profitable employ
ment ana to look after our interests
in your section. American Co-opera-
tive Realty Co., Prince Theatcr bldgY
Houston, Tex.
WANTED-YoWy married man 10
sell and collect, must come we'll
recommended and have ability as
salesman None other need apply
Splendid opportunity for right man
Apply Singer Sewing Machine Co..
2l4 :. Second
LEARN automobile repairing driving
on up-to-date cars; electrical, clvii
engineering. surveying; methods most
practical, room and board while
learning; positions secured; satisfac-
don guaranteed, catalog free. Nation
al school Of Engineering. 2l10 w 7th,
Los Angeles
LOCAL representative wanted SPLEEN
did income assured right man Ia
act as our representative after learn
ing our business thoroughly by mail
Former experience unnecessary All
We require is honesty. ability ambi-
don and willingness TO learn lucra-
tive business. No soliciting or travel
ing. An or spare time only This is
an exceptional opportunity for a man
in your section 10 get into a big pay
ing business without capital and be-
come Independent for life Write Mt
once for full particulars National Co
Operative Realty Company, Las,
Marden building. washington. y ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
STORAGE

WANTED-pianos. household goodG
etc. stored safely at reasonable
rates. Phone As. The Security Ware
house s. Improvement Co, Springer
Transfer Co, successors lie Colo
Ava
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

tON SALH = me sIale fUominB
house and three lots, located on
Main street Bolen, N. M; or viii rent
or exchange for stock OF any kind.
Property In good condition. Address
Victor SAILS, 706 N. Eighth ST., Albu-
1mnnnmn- fnr nrlnh md larmM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
UNSETTLEMENT
Of STOCK MARKET
IS PRICE FACTOR
Mexican Situation UpSetS All
Calculations and Shares
Show Heavy Declines During
Week Of Uncertainty,

New York April 25-There was
further unsettlcmcnt Of the stock
market today. The two main factors
in the weeks decline were the Mex
lean crisis ana heavy foreign selling
Today these influences pulled against
each other. Foreign pressure was re-
licved, and American stocks in Lon
don held fairly steady. The Mexican
situation with preparations for war
and reported assassination of Amcri-
cans in Mexico increasing the proba-
bility of a serious and protractcd
struggle caused a depression.
AT the opening, the market made
a good showing, with majority of
small gains. The opportunity was SELF
ed for pouring out stocks, ana prices
quickly began TO yield.
Commission house brokers, not
knowing what might happen in Mex
100 over sunday called for liberal
margins and POORLY protected ac-
counts were closed out. There was a
late rally, and at the end many losses
We're reduced 70 fractions.
Some idea of what the weeks de-
cline in stocks has COST in the way
of shrinking market values, may be
had by q comparison Of Inst prices
today with last week. Canadian Pa
ciric Mexican Petroleum and Smclt-
ing lost about 10 points. st. Paul and
the Hartman shares are about a
points lower, but Reading and Steel
show declines Of only about points.
Fully as significant of the deprcss-
ed state Of feeling as the fail in
stocks. was the hcaviness Of the bond
market today. Some Of the prominent
bonds lost q point or more. United
States and Panama issucs declined
from E.. to points on call on the
tnnk Elnsinm nrinns Mnrn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
MONTY TO LOAN

MONEY To LQAN-On salaries.
household goods and livestock
without removal Notes bought and
sold. Union Loan Coz room IL, over
First National bank Phone 1888.
MONEY 10 LOAN-On improved
business property or improved
farms WIN not loan to exceed go per
cent of cash value. Term of loan any
thing from two TO ten years. Interest
s per cent Address L. o. Box 536, Al
huaucruuc. NJ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
FOR RENT-Miscellaneous
PERSONAL

-.@~s~.~~~s~s~J~I~~~r- ~~~-~--~-r--~>s>s-~-s
ctr THIS OUT FOR LUCk-Send
birth date and l0c for wonderful
horoscope Of your entire lie Prot
nnnhnoi 400 Ieyinrton Ave Nnw
York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
FOR SALE--Real Estate

YIN 1fNA@ia7 ANNhA AfoAhAN
N~N~-~~~-~.~---~-~~-N@-~
FOR SALG--About acres improved
land adjoining Lockhart Ranch, a.
a bargain. Horny Lockhart, phone
1899.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
COMB WHITE LEGHORN
CHICKS AID EGGS

tIilOhS AMI LbRn
From heavy laying, vigorous, old
stock; the product OF our years Of ex-
perlenco ia breeding Prize winners
four years al New Mexico state Fair.
Best cockercl n 1913 show. Chicks,
ICE each: sil per hundred. Eggs.
$50 per fifteen; SO per hundred.
Gentrys Poultry Ranch, Albuquerque,
A. Al Phone thh6I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Tom Arnold An Athlete.

When Tom Arnold. FORMER left
ileldc: and athlete took off his elat-
ed baseball shoes after playing his
last game for Northwestern Uni
yersity in 1905. he had another boot
to put on, that of the actors, which
has carried him to good fortune both
in drama and musical comedy. Foot
ball stars, ring champions, aAd bill
lizard experts have trod the boards,
yet Arnold, is one of the few base
ball celebrities that has chosen the
stage for profession.
First an idol In, interscholastic
athletic circles and later the clever
left fielder for Northwestern for 3
years. Arnold, seven years ago, when
no longer eligible for intercollegiate
competition spent one year travelling
and upon his return home was Offer
ed a stock engagement in musical
comedy which he accepted, after one
season OF stock experience he was
engaged for the part. OF tom Cum
ningham" in 1.-The Time, The Place
and the Girl" followed by Augustus
Rollett" in THE Blue Mouse"
"Farnum' in 1.-THE Flower or The
Ranch" and for. the past two seasons
playing the title role in "The Prince
of Tonight"
after these few years before the
foot lights. Arnold. has como to the
conclusion that 1t is as, easy to hit
the Inca as It IS to hit the ball. AL
though he regards his experience in
college theatricals as one OF his step
ping stones 10 success. he gives most
of the credit for.his triumphs to his
training as an athlete. 81 have never
broken down under the nervous
strain OF acting" he said in a recent
interview, because developed my.
self physically and learned 10 stand
the gaff while training for the big
game"
Mr.. Arnold will be seen in this city
with THE Prince of Tonight" at the
Grand Opera House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18

Are In Use

Since the beginning of the warm
spring weather. when all of the au-
tomobiles OF the city are in use on the
streets, it is more necessary for driv-
ers of wagons and autos to observe
the traffic ordinance in order to re-
duce to the minimum the dangers of
accident.
Several violations of. the regula-
lions have come to the notice OF the
police authorities in the last few days
and the mayor has. Instructed the
chief to see that the;rules of the law
are carried out. Many drivers still
persist in turning their vehicles on
Main street to the detriment of traf-
fic and violater of this regulation
was before the mayor this morning.
He probably had no intention of dis
obeying the law and he was let OF
this time with a warning to go and
sin no more. But II the mayor is
bothered very much with offenders
the punishment will likely be more
severe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Clean Up
Campaign
PEOPLE RESPOND TO URGENT
REQUEST OF MAYOR TO CLEAR
AWAY RUBBISH.

: ,rI,, :. ~. Z,
ine people .. .ae e,ts nave alreaas
.esponaeu hieeis 70 'ne appeal OIL tie
,.,, i.ies ~. sieat s.ts aIu iiea,
:. a.. y. sne p.ope,ts o"neIs nave al,
.eaus seen llae .nei' premises iss
eieah. mayor Bowen sala toaay una.
.ne o;1er ior eieahp.s up 'laa peel'
50 wen observed thal IN ms inspes-
o sioh oi .he Guy ne ON! linus 10 OF
~ piaees that now heea any atteh-
tioh. Inc property owners Oh thesa
piaees WIZ pe hot'ilea anu IN the
next rev Gays these places VIII nave
oeen mace cream.
All OF next week, known as clean
up week, VIII pc devoted 10 that WORK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Continental Congress Plans.

WASHINGTON. D. Cdr. Chas.
ID. 5Walcott, secretary of the Smith
sortihn Institution. Washington, will
give reception TO the IA. r.. and
its Friends at the Newt National
Museum on Saturday evening, Apr.
Is. from to II o'clock.
The visiting Daughters will be
especiallyswelcome at the Washing
ton church services of the various
religious denominations on the Sum
day preceding the Continental Con-
gress. The United States Marine
Band will furnish the music on Mon
day, the opening day OF the conven-
ton, and on Friday evening. when
the Star-Spangled Centennial Com
mission addresses the Congress. We'd
nesday has been set aside for spe-
Fcial rally day in the interest of pay
t1ent of debt on Memorial Continent
al Hall.
The program Wednesday. April %,
includes the revision OF the national
bylaws. nomination OF 10 vice-presi-
dents general for two years, two
honorary yice-presidents general and
on Wednesday evening the election
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Return Engagement of Excuse Me-
to the Grand Opera House Mon.
dow niobt Anvil on

The .theatregoers OF this commune
tty will well remember the condi-
tions OF the last presentation of that
famous farce comedy Excuse Me-
when here last season when several
hundred people were deprived OF the
opportunity of admission owing 10 a
complete sell-out of all seats two
days prior to the engagement SO II
will now be welcome news the an.
nouncement coming from Mr.. VIII
ceshon,l'the manager of the, Grand
Opera House that after several
months OF untiring efforts he has
been successful in, securing return
engagement of the same company
seen here before which created more
favorable criticism and was voted by
the tiieatregoers.as the best comedy
which had ever visited Fairmont.
From present Indications there
will bel REPETITION for theidemand o.
seats so Mr.. Deshon has mailed out
special announcements, requesting
the early reservation for those de-
string to attend this famed laugh
producing and gloom dispeliing farce
by that well known author MFR:
Rupert Hughes. ~
Excuse Me- will be in Fairmont
Monday, April goth for one night
only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Shot wife and Self,

WHEELING - II want to die and
You are going with me-" With these
words, John George, OF Bellaire,
drew revolver and fired four shots
into hisewife and then shot himself,
,infiicting a probably fatal wound in
his head.
George, while in an intoxicated
condition last night. went to the
home of man on. South Guernsey
street, with whom his wife had been
living since her. separation from
him. Accusing her. of being untrue
to him. he demanded that she pay
him enough money to cover half the
costs Of divorce proceedings. She re-
fused, and muttering his wish to die
and to take her with him. he drew a
IS calibre revolver and attempted to
take her life and his own.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Arraigned
Ii Court
MAHoNEY WHO SHOT AT MAYOR
MITCHELL IS HELD FOR
GRAND JURY.

Br ASSOCIATED PREss:1S s27
NEW YORK. April 1S.-Michael
P. Mahoney, the gray haired cronk
who yesterday attempted to as;
sissinate Mayor Mitchell and in so
doing wounded Frank L. Polk corp
Grafton counsel. was arraigned In
the tombs police cours today on a
charge of attempted murder in the
first degree. He was held in s25, 900
bail for the action OF the Grand
Jury. When tie amount of the bail
was announced by Maistrate simms,
Mahoney smiled broadly and said,
why not boost It a little, the more
the merrienra :, -.
Mr.. Polk was resting quietly at
the New York hospital today. Sur
geons say he will recover rapidly IL
no complication developed. He spent
a comfortable night and seemed to
be greatly. refreshed today. Before
his arraignment Mahoney was taken
to police headquarterstwhere $50 de-
tectives all masked looked him ov!
err. None OF them was positive he
had even seen the man before. Ma:
honey was awakened at s a. m. after
being allowed four hours sleep. I'm.
I'll four o'clock this morning he was
closeted with detectives who put him
through rigid third degree. He
explained that when he bought the
revolver, he fire yesterday. he told
the man who sold 1t to him in Jersey
City that he wanted to kill a rat"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
ST ATE NEWS!


instantly Killed y = 81
CLARKSBuRG-While returning
from work, Traico Eftin, young
Bulgarian. fell from a handcar near
the West End depot and was Instant
ly killed.
Eftin was employed by the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad on switch
which is being installed near the
Owens Eastern Bottle works at oal;
Mound. When work was finished for
the day he. together with a number
of other workmen. boarded handcar
and started TO the railroad camp In
the East End. When opposite the
plant of the National Reflector COM
pany Eftin lost his balance and fell in
front of the. handcar, which passed
over his head, crushing it. Death
was instantaneous.
Eftin was only 10 years Of age. hao
been in this county only a few. weeks,
and had beenI employed by the rail-
road company about week. A sad
feature is that-he wasrmarried Just a
short time beofre coming to America
He left his young wife in Bulgaria,
expecting to send for her as soon as
he had made sufficient money. II is
not known what other relatives sur
viye him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Fine Program
Is Offered
CHOIR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH WILL GIVE AN
EVENING OF SONG.

The choir Of the First Baptist
church will give an evening OF song
at the church on Sunday evening be-
ginning ut 1880 O'Clock. This pro.
gram was to have been given Easter
Sunday evening but owing to sick.
ness among the choir members the
service was postponed until Sunday.
The followingiprogram will be given:
Prelude-"sextette.a from Lucia
dl Lammermoor.@G. Donizetti-or:
gan ndFyiolin Mrs. ]. Minor Dun
ham and Mr.. Harry connell.
Hymn No. az.
Anthem - ''Te Deum In, F." -
Schilling. !
iAnthem-"come See the Place.
Carrie 3. Adams.
Prayer-Rev. W. j. Eddy.
Anthem-"The Lord is Risen In
deed"
solo-"As it Began to Dawn
Charles E. vanLear-Mrs. n. NJ. Alb
bolt.
Remarks-Byjthe pastor.
Anthem - Sing victory'-H. X.
Heyser.
onertory Prayer.
Dffertory-"Simple Confession.
Francis Thorne, Organ and violin
Mrs. Durham and MIR. Connell.
solo-"Come See the Place"-Ho-
mer Bartett-=Aliss Katherine Hough.
Anthem .Jubilate" = II. Rowe
schelley.
Z Duet - The crucitix"-J. Faure.
Miss Hough and Mrs. Abbott.
z Anthem-"The Shadows Of the
Evenings Hours"-Matthews.
~ Doxology.
Postlude-"Easter March"-Thay-
er-Mrs. Durham.
Personnel-Sopranos. Misses Kath-
crime Hough, Ida Stone. Elizabeth
Stone. lie Masters. Clark. McIntire,
snider. Henry, Randolph, Horner.
Altos-Mrs. Abbott and Miss Sni-
der.
Basses-Messrs. Durham, Raup.
Pressman, DR.. Nelll.
Tenors = Messrs. Kinkead. H. j.
Hartley. Morris. Kahl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18

in Panama" Is musical tabloid that
has broken records for large bust
ness wherever shown. The company
carries twelve people and the ladies
band will give a concert in front OF
the theatre twice day before the
performance. This is a first class
show. complete with comedy. music,
pretty girls and handsome ward
robe. and should be well patronized.
The usual matinees will be given
daily at three o'clock. Evenings at
1880 and 0 o'clicksE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
"A Morgantown Event.

Miss Irene Madeira gave Il Z o'clock
dinner at the Madeira hotel yester-
day evening in honor OF the Misses
blanche and Louise Wolfe, of Key
ser, fellow students of Miss Madeira
In! Miss Madeira's school tor girls in
Washington, D. c., who have been
her guests. Additional guests were
Misses Virginia Chrisman. Georgia
Houston, and Messrs. Bob" Chides-
ter, Andrew Edmiston, L. E. McWhor!
ter, Jr.. and Stuart Race. The din
ner was an elegantly appointed AT.
fair, following which the party spent
the evening dancing in the hotel par.
lor. Miss Madeira and the Misses
Wolfe will leave for Washington Sun
day. They are students in school
conducted by a cousin OF Miss Ma
deira.-Post' Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18

,anroson,a,,,,o T., No,to ,,.,,. H..
,,,s, re,nsnas go, ~ a,s,,. $3.50 NJ,
s,as n unnr,o.s u. .'sn nno.,.. sS
na:,, urs, ,,and l ,a,nsn,o,, na 'o at,"s
= non,asa,na ,.I,,, a1s I LA AZ.
- ,,,,as,.s -. =. III G w.. ~.
tJamsa msa.o sn go jan 80 ~ ~. .,s,n 80.
la 's oo,,na.os o. a. s %,.s S'' ,,.,.,
" aa soans ~ ass u .oasM Sis
,,a, 49, asss sns ,,. i,sa,9 ''''"9se ue
.pnn ,a., son -,
~ =" . ,sp ssn 'n.s % enue', sa' ~
narson,,in o,osa ~ ~, w.t., WI" ..,,i -
20 .,'a ,, s.o,s ~ NV W. mm.Io" W.
~ II. s,s p. -. ..,, we INV, m"om - anu VIZ
~ so"s " "e''.e' ei'a MS iase
Aa M,,,s,.
=. ".ns s"e .eA. " nue. "a mes
s s so.a' anu 'he ,,es'ueh' reply
Mas no' maui p"o.'e, " oeealne
" M W., a .nas !iuei.a eo,.e,ueu Una,
s a., ."e o,'e,'ses ,oi which ',ne ohitea
s 49,, SsNeu apo.oss nav peel apoi.
os .aeu .o' anu s"a' ms ue,iiurreu u.
an al! ' . ' ., o'.iciais poim.eu
GUY wa. ~ rne Sa'al lorees ~ .era
LUZ ana iainpleo we're su,lleleht 70
ea.! out 'ne rtesiuei.ts pians SithI
.u. mu,',ns ior Tue arr'Sai OIL rear
Au,,'ra. nauser 5 iieet'
ine .ranspor. t1aheock aireaay
mas arrived .e at iamp,eo WIN eoo ma.
.. rnes. ,ne oa'ti.sn,ps lIslhiu,
Sohhee.icut' ana Minnesota and
the cruisers desmond, Dolphin
.ra san fraheiseo also are .here:
ine SCOUT cruiser Ghester ana the
Transport bu.aio also are al iampico
WIN Tue eoilier 1oyeiops. atHera
oruz . are tne pattiesnips ftnriaa
anu anu Juan ana the transport
riairie' the latter having large
eo,hpieleht oi marines, rear al
m Mayo commands the SHIPS at
sn H, anu rear Aamiral tieteher
d. Nera Iruz' Mhcn hear Admiral
fietcher arrives ne WIZ take supreme
command the nag ship Arkansas"
WIN Tue other SHIPS Win Admirai
eaaeer We're OH Key west making
apou! n KNOTS ana az tnat rate
N9Sl9 reach IaniP,eo oy TUESDAY;
ofuers from washington. now
ever, putting the new iast ships an-
ger forced afausht would pring them
N 70 iampico on MONDAY prepared
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Mrs. Kingsland Hostess.

Honoring Mrs. ). R. Kingsland of
Nutley, MI, Mrs. Roger Kingsland
is entertaining at auction bridge
this afternoon at her home on Wal
nut avenue and Third street. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Kingsland parents OF
Mr.. Roger Kingsland are guests at
the home Of their son. On next
Tuesday Mrs. Frank Davis will enter
tain at bridge in honor of Mis-.
Kingsland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Granted Divorce

PARKERSBURG - Judge w. E.
McDougle of the Circuit Court hand
cd down a decree in the divorce pro.
ceeding OF Mrs. Catherine Wilson
against Fred L. Lilson, a former
local man. Mrs, Wilson was grant
ed a decree of absolute divorce, the
custody of the only child OF the
couple, daughter, Grace, aged six
months and alimony of $3.50 a year.
the same to be in effect Immediately!
Mr.. Wilson does not reside in Park
ersburg at this time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
.of the editor 81 the D. a. r. maga.

of the editor of the D. a. R. maga-
zine.
On Thursday the State regents will
make their reports. followed by
State songs and gifts. A banquet
will be, given Mrs. William Cum
mings Story. president general, at
the New Willard on Thursday even
ing. Arrangements for the comfort
of delegates and visiting members
are in charge of the House commit
tee.- of which Mrs. Charles A. Rich
ardson is chairman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Guest in CITY.

Mr. Chas Eyster of lola, Mich, ar
rived here yesterday on a visit to
his sister MRS. n. S. Barnes, Mrs.
Maggie Granger and Mrs. J. E.
Sands. He came on account of the
illness of his sister. AIRS. Barnes and
is a guest at her home. Mrs. Barnes
is somewhat improved at this time.
Mr.. Eyster was at one time resident
of Fairmont and 1t has been several
years since he visited this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
COMMITTEE ADJOURNED.
BY Assnc1ArEn Prrss. /

BIT ASSOCIATED PHEss.1
CHARLESTON. ". Va. April is.
The joint wage scale committee
of the Kanawha Coal Mining District
delegated to consider wage agree
ment committee which will take up
the question Monday, April 20. Votes
on adoption demands of operators
and also of the miners were taken to-;
day, but both motions were reject
ed. ...a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Returned to School Tomorrow.

Miss Roberta Fleming who has
been the guest OF her uncle. Judge
and Mrs. A. B. Fleming during the
spring vacation, leaves tomorrow for
Washington. D. c., where she is a
student at Miss Maderia's school for
young ladies. Mrs. Robert Fleming
and daughter, Miss May. who have
spent tire winter. in Florida will re-
turn home the middle OF May.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Spain In cnbn.

Spain in Cuba.
Congress undoubtedly would giyo
the President plenarys power to deal
with Mexico as he saw tito uphold
the honor of this government. said
Senator Simmons. .'lt,would adopt a
general resolution broad lin rs terms
thatewould give the President a free
handS.s,s ~. s.sss.ls5.s
r. u Is. ~ 5S17-7 = ~
CHlHUAHUA.S AprilSl s Plans for
the safety of foreigners and foreign
property inS Tampieo We're agreed on
yesterday by Commanders OF German
British and American vessels at Tam
'pico In conference with General Ca
lballero, chief to thelrebel forces ope.
rating against that port this infor-
nation was conveyed TO Gen. carran-
"a today in report from cabailero.
who telegraphed as follows:
"In the zone dominated by my
forces there is absolute respect forth
interest Of foreigners. Commanders
Of German. British and American
ships in the harbor visited me and
in the conference we agreed on plans
designated not only to protect the
lives of foreigners but their property
as well as far as possible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Ladies Band At Hippodrome Next
Week.

y Monday, Tuesday and wednesday
the Hippodrome viii offerl a big nov.
city show In which a, ladies band
wilt the distinct feature. "A Day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
KuRTzMANN
THE SWEET ToNEplpIANO.

This beautiful instrument Is be-
ing shown on our floor this week.
DROP IN AND SEE IT,
Some bargains for last half Of week
i high grade schaeffer piano in fine
eondition-price s359.00-this weel:
s1s7.o0; 4 fine c. A. House plano
Just like new. price. new, $4,000.
this week. $4,000; slightly hair
lined piano. brand new, price $235,
this week, $4,000: special price on
q fine player piano.
t.strike while the iron is hot.
e. A. HOUSE MUSIC co.
Jacobs Bldg. Store open evenings
Monroe St. Bell Phone ssl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Gen. Huerta

CONTINUED rRoM PAGE oxE.)