davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Arrest "MOurner" in Front
of Rockefeller, Jr.'s, Home
After Second Trip.
KLU KLUX MARCH
TO-DAY IS THREAT
Upton Sinclair Quits Annoyance
Squad After Reputation by
Regular Socialists.

Albert Turner. in black robe that Gov
cred him from head to feet. led the
"nourners " parade in front OF th'
home OF John d. Rockefeller. jr.. in West
5ith st. last evening, and for severa
minutes caused the biggest sensation yet
sprung in the hecking crusade against
the oil man.
Turner's triumph was brief He made
scarcely two trips by the Rockefeller
door. his funereal robes waving In the
breeze, before the police nabbed him. lie
was taken to the mems court, where
MAGISTRATE Levy sentenced him 10 two
months i'm the workhouse. His followers
seven in number, disbanded after the ar
rest but said they would all appear AZ
the Rockefeller house to-day In black
masks and cloaks.
In close sequence to his Reputation py
the responsible element of the SOCIALIST
party, which he contends he represents
in his picketing OF the Rockefeller oihces
and homes. comes the announcement oy
Upton Sinclair that he will start some
time to-day for Colorado.
The socialist organization, It is known
has been growing more and more inoig-
nant over the publicity which sinclair
has coined by cloaklng his activities IN
the name of socialism. The picketng'
according to some of the leading social
lists OF the city, would have proved
lamentable failure II it had not been
done under the supposed auspices OF So
cialism.
Their indignatlon is increased by the
belief that the author has sacrifced the
party to his personal interest discrdei'-
ing II, by sensational acts, solely to keep
In the public eye. His departure. they
say, comes in the nick OF time.
Sinclair last night issued a statement
saying that ne could do more to promote
a settlement were he actually on the
ground than he can here in New YORK;
this. he says, and his wife's Illness have
determined him to leave.
I'm not going out there as fighter
he said. but as a student. I'm DONG
what Mr.. Rockefeller ought TO do-get-
ting acquainted with the facts at first
hand"
He added that the young men VINO nave
aided Rockefeller in his anti-white slave
work and other philanthropy would pre-
vail over the "old crowd" In directing his
future conduct. Mr.. Rockefeller spent the
day at Pocantico. He has been away
from the city just six days-ill with bad
cold, according TO his friends and doc
tors: his nerves shattered by fright, ac-
cordng to Sinclair and the anarchists.
However, whatever his trouble, he is not
likely to reach his Office before the middle
of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
SMOKE IN SUBWAY
ALARMS THOUSANDS
Idle Car Afire and Traffic in
Brooklyn Is Tied UP
for Hours.

Smoke from blaze in a subway car
on n storage track near the Nevins st.
station, in Brooklyn, at 10 o'clock last
night penetrated the tube from Borough
Hall to the terminal at Atlantic av..
halted traffic until after midnight and
turned thousands OF passengers to the
elevated and surface lines. So far as is
known. only two passengers were In any
danger, policemen assisting them to the
street from the Nevins st. station. where
they were found cropping their way aim
lessly in the smoke. Once in the air they
were revived quickly and were able TO
go 10 their homes.
The fire was discovered by two car
cleaners-Daniel Munroe, OF s31 Morris
av., and Linto Losensk, Of 32S East $3.50
ST., both OF The Bronx. They saw the
flicker OF fame in a car that had been
laid up at 7:9o o'clock. Notifying the
ticket agent at the station. they rushed
out, turned in an alarm and then re-
turned TO fight the fire.
BY this time the smoke had thickened
so that they couldn't get anywhere near
the car. A train from Manhattan, with
about 100 passengers on Doaru, many ol
them intending 10 get of at Nevins ST..
pulled in, but the guards refused TO open
the doors, and the motorman. after some
delay, continued on 70 Atlantic ave. The
train was still at the terminal at an early
hour this morning.
Other trains choked the subway at
Borough Hall until the condition OF ar
fairs could be explained in Manhattan
and the dlspatching OF trains under the
East River stopped.
The origin of the fire IL unknown. II
blazed and smoudered by turns in one OF
the old-style cars with wooden flooring.
The fremen, answering the alarm. were
at a loss for some time at which point TO
attack the fire, as smoke was pouring In
great volume from ventilation vents all
along Fulton st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
JACK ASHORE IN A FLAG
Sailor Too Lightly Clad, and
Patrolman Grabs Him.

When Emile Bohme. A. b. on the Red
Star liner Kroonland. had partly dressed
himself last night he recollected that the
toys he goes 10 see his best girl in were in
the chartroom. Second officer Henry
Bushman refused 10 give up the key. so
the sailor draped himself in Belgian
flag and went ashore.
Patrolman Cummings thought he would
be keeping the man out OF trouble If he
took him back 10 the ship. But Bushnan
insisted he be arrested on charge OF
stealing the flag. So CARRIED as he was
Rohme had 10 spend the night al the
West 9Oth st. police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
May Rebuild Dreamland Pier.

Captain A. Smith, OF the Coney Island
and Rockaway Steamboat Company. told
Mayor Mitchell yesterday that the line IS
willing TO rebuild the old Dreamland pier
at Coney Island at an expense OF $500
and permit all other boats to land there
free Of charge. The pier is In bad con-
dition. The Board of Estimate appropri-
ated $500 last week to remove what is
left OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
BELMONT CHEERS AlIrs
Happy It's Only s10oar.]
Back from 'Honevr..
fBy Telegraph 70 -. =

fBy Telegraph to III. rrs...'
Boston. Mass, May IN.
Belmont returned to-day on III.
ship Franconia, from a lon.
moon spent abroad. wh,ls N.
Ethel Lorraine. was suing "a, !.
He tried to conceal himself q, -
and seemed nervous untu ask.I
the 500 a month alimony avn
his wife.
Three cheers" he excls,,,x
Mr.. Belmont did not look s...
but he gave no expression :.
thusiasm.
You know az much abou, /.
do-perhaps more-everybodv a,
he said. when asked why he v...
a brideless tour hastily wh.,
father learned Of ais marrias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Operators in Northern Coal
Field of Colorado
Appeal.
STRIKE BREAKERS FEAR
THREATS OF STRIKERS
Women Blame Ammons and
Militia for Loss of Life
in Labor War.

Trinidad. Col. May urgent sp-
peals were made to-day by operators
In the northern coal fields TO Colonel
James Lockett. commanding the fed
eral troops in the southern fields. FOR
additional soldiers 10 protect mines
there. which. they say, had been threat
ened by strikers.
The operators reported that their
strike breakers refused 10 remain al
work unless additional protection was
guaranteed.
Colonel Lockett has made no decision
as to the operators request.
Colonel Lockett has been besieged
by union leaders to permit the recon
struction Of the Ludlow tent colony,
destroyed by fire April 90 Also he
had been urged not to grant such per-
mission by representatives Of the coal
companies. He considers the matter
"a live question. and one which viii
necessitate much investigation"
II was announced that 100 guns had
been received from strikers in Huer-
fano and Fremont counties, though
none had been surrendered by the
strikers of Las Animas.
Col. Lockett informed his officers to-
day that seventy one guns, the property
of operators, were waiting collection at
the various coal camps in this county.
al n r
from printed record of the Colorado
Senate resolution offered by John l.
Tierney in which the Ammons admins
tration was criticised in connection
with its policy in the coal strike, caused
heated debate late to-day. The vote
was a tie. Lieut.. Governor Fitzgerald
withheld his deciding vote, and the mo-
ton was declared lost
The House in the mean time engaged
in a vigorous clash over the bill for
100000 bond issue to pay the eX-
penses of the militia. 3. A. Sweet
offered an amendment providing that
the money raised by the measure
should not be used for paying any
militiamen who ever served as mine
guards or detectives. or any man con-
nected with the Ludlow battle Of April
20, until he had been eXonerated by
court martial. With this resolution
before 1t the House passed up the bill
until tomorrow.
a committee of prominent women ap-
pointed by the Women's Peace AS
ISOLATION to make Investigations in t.
strike district to-day gave its version
of the Ludlow battle.
The report submitted to Governor
Ammons places the entire blame for
this horror on the imported assassins
who masqueraded as sons Of Colorado
in the uniform of the national guard.
There is no doubt in our minds but
that the attack on the tent colony was
planned with care and executed in cold
blood"
At Oak Creek. in Northwestern Colo
RADIO, the situation was reported to be
acute to-day when strikers took their
wives and children from the town and
began to establish a tent colony for
them.
A report given out by the state coal
mine inspector to-day shows that In
October. 1913, soon after the strike be-
gan, only 5197 fewer men were EN-
ployed by the coal operators than in
October. 1912. supporting the operators,
contention that only half of the United
Mine Workers went on strike. There
were only 1900 fewer men employed in
March this year than in March last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
FALLS FROM CYCLE: DYING
stenographer Hurt While Riding
with Broker.

Coroner ". J. Flynn went 20 the Ford
ham Hospital last night to take the ante
nortem statement OF Miss Edna Sharot.
who was injured in motorcycle accident
IN Pelham Parkway early yesterday
morning.
Miss Sharot is a stenographer and lives
Of 90 ogden av She was riding on the
rear seat OF the machine behind Harry
Downs, a stock broker, OF wall st.
She was thrown of when the cycle
struck a rut. Her skull was fractured
and she was injured internally. Downs
sucoeeded in retaining his seat and was
bnhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

This is the life.
And a Norfolk jacket sd
much to your enjoyment
the country-whether wee
ending or just playing a bit
golf.
SO comfortable-so pict
eSque.
Attractive homespunS, g
fannels, white serges.
Norfolks with long tn
sers, $25 to S32.
Knockers to match many
the jackets, Sc to 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

Wooden golf stocking
$3.50 to $3.50.
Golfing shoes, both hil
and low, $3.50 to 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Financial
Deadlock
Continues
SURFACE CONDITIONS POINT TO
INCREASED CONFI-
5 DENCE.
AMERICAN SECURITIES SOLD m
h LONDON WERE RECEIVED
TODAY.

NEW YORK, Aus. j O.-The dead.
lock in the financial district contin.
ued today, although surface. condi.
ticn pointed to increase confidence.
Another large batch of American Sc.
curitics sold by London in this mar.
set before the close of our operation
was secciyed today from the steam.
ship Mauretania, which put into
Halifax last week. The special COM
mittec of bank exchange governors
met with its clearing house commits
tee to arrange for the delivery Of as
many Of tho. securities as the pur-
chaser were willing, 10 instruct
,rberc,was some. activity in2thelsil-
yer market because of government
order for bar amounting to $4,000
000ito be made into isubsidiarylc coin.
The price, paid was So cents alloy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Gen. Elliott
Congress

PARKERsBuRG, w. Va, Aug. 10
Mai. G. D.. Elliott. until recently
adjutant general OF West Virginia
was nominated by. reclamation for
congress by the Progressiyes of the
Fourth West Virginia district hero
Saturday afternoon. Robert ]. a..
Boreman, wealthy local busin css
man, was also nominated by accla-
nation for the senate from the Third
senatorial district. Mr.. Foreman
stated that he would indicate with.
in tliencxt week whether he would
accept. i',i'3
Waller G.. sugdcn, who had been a
candidate for congress, Withdrew in
favor Of General Elliott. Resolutions
were adopted favoring woman sut-
frase and national prohibition. ana
ccmmendinE-some acts of the Wilson
administration, while condemnins
Others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Better seruiice
Is Assured
SHAFT FOR ENGINE ARRIVES
ANDtwnI BE PLACED I'M
MEDIATEIY.

The shaft for one Of the huge gus
engines 1T the Hutch inson powcr
Plant arrived from Bethlehem, Pa,
today and will put in place imme-
siately The traction company had
the good fortune to find the exact
counterpart Of the broken. shaft at
the factory. The shaft replaced the
engine will he in operation by Anc.
ust 10. less than sone-half. Of the time
that the repair hoped to be made
when first the engine was broken.
With this engine repaired, Jay
enne power plant in operation and
the fourth engine Installed al
Hutchinson, reasonably good service
Should he maintained until the new
power plant Is completed. which will
be next year before water trouble
begins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Ladies ! adj s G,o5lF
Tournament
ELIMINATION MATCH STARTS
T0RURR0W AFTERNOON al
TWO O'CLOCK. 81

There will be a ladies', elimination
golf match at the Fairnont Countr!
Club beginning tomorrow afternoon
ut two O'Clock. II is requested thai
ali ladies who play golf send In theii
aamna tomorrow morning to MIR. lr;
Reese at tho Country Club. All thu
ladies are expected to report in til.
afternoon at two o'clock.
Miss Sue Kcarsley Watson has do
mated handsome cup which vii
awarded to the winner of the tour
nament. There is much enthusiasm
manifested and splendid tourna
ment is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
ATTENTION FARMERS s
AND BUSINESS MEN.

Don't forget tho Farmers organi-
cation meeting and girls canning
club to be held at Barrackville We'd
nesday. August 18TH. beginning
promptly at 10 o'clock a. m.
a county farm bureau will be or
eanized at this meeting. the purpose
of Which is to improve and uplift ag-
riculture in any way possible. This
Is important to every one and your
presence is requested. Lunch can be
brought along and buildings arc
ave liable for shelter If weather Is
bad.
Many Of the counties in West vir-
ginia have farm bureaus composed
of progressive farmers and business
men which have done much to help
the county. Lets have strong onn
in Marion county.
Discussion of various subjects per
tinent to the work in hand will be
had.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Democratic Ticket
For Monongaiia

MoRGANTowN, Aug. 10. - Tho
Democrats of Monongalia county
met In convention Saturday and
nominated a ticket for the general
election to be held in November.
The convention was called to order
by Chairman A. j. Carlow. who call
ed Robert Z. Guy to the chair as
temporary. chairman. MIR. Guy was
,made permanent chairman and Gil
bert Miller, secretary. Mr.. Guy in
bis speech praised President vii.
sons policy in Mexico and his stand
on the trust question.
Tie nominations arc us follows:
House of Delcgutcs4.A. L. Foster,
Clinton district; James II. Morcland
Morgan ,distriet.S ,-s- ,r...at
C19rk of. Circuit Court - Harley
KilEore. Morgan district.
Clerk of County Court-R. E. l.
Allen. Morgan district.
Superintendent of Schools. II
Lawrence, Grant district.
! County commissioner-a. ". Har.
Union district (six year term); DIS
Lemley, Battellc district (unexplrct
term).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
CHILD DEAD,

Florence, the three weeks old in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kisnerp died Sunday evening at five
O'Clock at the home of her parents at
Catawba. Funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow morning with
intcrment at Catawba by Undertaken
Fred jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
v,cCoRH1.E RENoM1NATEn.

: CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. 10.
William A.. MacCor-
lflei was nominated by Democrats in
the Eighth senatorial district con.
!vcntion, held Saturday at Logan, for
state acnator TO succeed himself
Among the speakers was United
States Senator William E. Clifton. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Minnewaski Safe,

NEW York, Aug. 10.-Tho cap.
tain of the Atlantic transport liner
Minnewaski in today from Londo
with 1917 cabin passengers reported
that Ills ship had been seized by a
war vessel from a point some distance
cast OF Nantucket light ship to near
ly within sight Of land.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

Myers open three-day engagement,
at the Hippodrome, presenting the
liyelyf"girlie" musical comedy, "Col.
lfse Girls and Boys" This is com.
pany OF ten people. who enjoy the
reputation Of having one oflthe best
tabloid productions. now. before the
public. The company carry special
scenery and lighting effects and Il
up to date in every particular. To.
morrow the regular ''Pathe Weekly
picture will be presented and OH
Wednesday the great Million Dollar
Mystery picture will be continued!
Matinee daily at 8 p. m. Evenings
at 7:45 land 9:15.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Germans Routed.

BRUSSELS. Aug. 10. - Reports
reached here today from many dircc-
lions of the retreat of The German
cavalry before large French forces
which arc said already to have
cleared considerable territory. The
locality of the fighting is not re-
realed by military authorities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
ItalianDies
AT Hospital
was INJURED BY a MOTOR IN
THE MINES an WENDELL
AUGUST IA.

Tony oudia. aged 10 years, died
at tile Miners Hospital Saturday af-
ternoon. He wasihurt by a motor in
the Maryland Coal Company mines
at Wendell, August 4, and was
brought to the hospital on August q.
His father and mother, Mfr. and Mrs.
Louie oudia, and a number OF
friends came here SATURDAY. alght
and took the remains TO Clarksburg
Sunday for burial. The body was
prepared for burial at The Musgrayc
morgue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Accents New Position

Mr., Cleve B. Smith has resigned
his position. with Richard Gilkeson.
After taking a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Smith win enter on the duties of
his new connection with the Hub
clothing Co. 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
". Ausburn and Reese.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tho Watson team has been drop
ped from the league and tho Everson
team substituted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Musical Comedy At Hipp0drome.
Bulletins
Steamer Reaches Frisco.

r oAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l0.-A
British steamer Persia, under, char.
fer by Pacific mail steamship com.
pany, entered the Golden Gate today
She was due from Orient at four D
IN. yesterday and much anxiety was
felt for her safety. Her cargo was
valued at 100000. - 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
ALIEN RHEn EnR

ALLEN REFn FnE
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Z In writing the reportNof the coun-
ty convention Saturday, III some
manner the name of Mr.. Allen Reed,
%ho was nominated for county COM
missioner. was omitted from the lisf.
Mr.. Reed is one of, the prosperous
farmers of Winfield district and
adds much strength to the ticket and
Is name was. of course, only left
ut by an oversight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
FLOUR ADVANCES.
By ASSOCIATE PaEss.1

TOPEKA. Kansas, aug. 1o.-An
sdranee q - cents hundred
Fcands IN price Of fionr was an
l.eaneed by miiiefs of Topeka today.
\ recent advance In price of when,
Sas the reason they advanced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

WOULD Buy .rurabcrt! or iicht tour
ing car fcrzcash. Give full details
as toscondition, make and age Of
GRAND best cash price. Address
b. care West yirginian.
h s-1o-st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

LADIES SEES doz. making plain
aprons; Fascinating home bust.
mess: parcel post any distance.
Stamped envelope for particulars.
winthrop Supply House, Proyis,
dence, r. L S-10-3t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

$50. b
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Review of the Copper Handbook,
 Volume XI.

Volume XI. the 1914 edition of the Coper Handbook, is just received. Former issues of this work by Hor- ace J. Stevens were considered the standard authority on the subject of copper and copper mines for the en tire globe. The new work has been entirely rewritten by Walter Harvey Weed, the recognized authority on copper mining and an engineer and geologist of international reputation. The new volume has several innova- tions which make it very much more valuable to the reader The most important is unquestionably the geo. graphical index, which gives at glance the names of all mining com panies operating in or near any town in America, or in any foreign coun- try. If you forget the name of the company, but remember the locality, this list enables you to spot it.
 Mir. Weed has also separated all dead companies and grouped them in a dead list" in which the vital facts and references are given.
 The greater part of the book, as in former annual editions, is devoted to
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Ray Consolidated

This company, as stated previ- oIsly in these columns, broke all it's previous production records in Jan uary with an output of 5.7O5 O00 pounds of copper, which is equivalent to 6S,oOO,OOO pounds annually. Tine company is now producing very nearly up to the capacity of it's mill, and as the workings gradually get into the higher grade ore, and away from the fringes of the deposit, where a great deal of low grade material is now being mined, its out put will increase to between 6,0O0000 and 100000 pounds a month.
 The greatest improvement Ray probably will make this year will be in the matter of reducing it's cop Der costs, whereas it's copper cost 9.S3 cents in 1912 and probably more than 10 cents in 1913. There is good reason to believe that it will be- brought down eventually to around Sl5 or 2 cents a pound. From this time forward Ray Consolidated will be a comparatively simple manufac- turing proposition. The management will have none of those cares usu- ally incident to mining-of finding new ore, applying different methods of extraction, to ore bodies of vari- ous shapes and sizes, etc, and will be able to give it's entire attention to the work of reducing costs in it's several departments and increasing the recovery of copper in concen- tratiOn
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Sale of the Red Rover

An important mining deal was Consummated last week in the trans fer by R. M. de GeX and pr. R. w.. Craig of the Red Rover mine in the Magazine district fifty miles north west of Phoenix to a syndicate com rosed of w. B. TWitchell and several associates among whom are H. P. De Mund. Charles De Mund, Joseph Cope, Henry George, Robert Dunlap and o. A. Turner of New York. Neill M'Gill will act as superinten- dent of the new company.
 Extensive development work will be begun at once and the ground will be thoroughly explored as sink ing proceeds. A twenty-five horse power gasoline hoist already has been ordered from the coast. A large crew will be employed. Men have been sent out to make i'm rrovements of the road as may be necessary, though the old company has kept the road in-very good shape so that one can reach the mine by automobile.
 The Red Rover is property that has frequently been referred to in