davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
NOTICE OF TRusTEE,s SALE y. 3. o 81
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given mat the I'M
dersigned trustee by virtue OF The, au-
thority vested in him by a certain
deed of trust made BY Annie Pearl
Anderson and Brooks Anderson, her
husband, to Harry Shaw. trustee,
dated 21st day of October, 1903, and
recorded in the office of the clerk OF
the county court of Marion county,
West Virginia, in trust deed book
No. 27,at page 40, ON Saturday, the
fourth day of April, 1914, at tie
front door of thetcourtsh house OF Ma
rion county, West Virginia, between
the, hours of ten O'CLOCK a. m. and
four o'clock pm. on that day, will
offer for sale and will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, all the
following described real estate, to.
wit: All that certain house and lot
situate in Fairmont district. said Ma
ZION county, in Edgemont addition
20 the city. ot2Fairmont, and being
Lot No. II in Block No. 9. fronting
IS feet on --- street and extend
Ing back 40 feet, and being the
same property: conveyed to. Annie
Tear. Anderson by L. c. Fitzhugh
and iwite4and also the same property
conveyed to Bertha Fitzhugh. by
Arch Fleming and wife by decd re-
CORDED iinasaid county. clerks. office
nodeed book No. 14s. page $685.,
Terms of said sale viii be cash in
hand on. day. OF sale. :
Given under my hand this 18th
gay Of March, 1914.
HARRY SHAW, Trustee.
March 1890. %. April .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
To Settle
Wage Dispute
POLICY COMMITTEE OF MINE
WORKERS HOLD CON-
80 - go FERENCE.

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
CHICAGO, March 25.-Members of
a policy committee of the United
Mine Workers met today in ,an at
tempt to outline a plan for settle
ment of the wage dispute between
the coal miners and operators OF
Western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, The joint wage confer
cnce between the miners and opera
tors adjourned yesterday when no
settlement could be reached after a
weekiof discussion. Although the ex-
tsting wage scale expires April /,
both the miners and the operators an
nounced. that the possibility of a
strike was remote. Demands OF the
Ohio miners were said to have been
the cause Of disagreement in the con-
ference. The last Ohio legislature
passed law providing for the mine
run system Of payment. Under. the
new law the Ohio miners wanted the
wage scale changed to screen run
basis and 6 per cent. increase m
pay. The operators objected to this
clause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
MA Year
For Humphries.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Mar. 25.-A
respite OF n year and a day was
granted by Gov. Cox today in the
case of Leslie Humphries who was
under sentence 10 die in the cleo
trio chair. shortly after midnight
next Friday morning.
While the death sentence vii con-
tinue to hang over the man Governor
Cox made It known that he will
recommend to future governors that
respites be granted from year to
year, provided Humphreys make a
good record as prisoner in the Ohio
penitentiary. His wageJ as a prison
or will be turned over to his depen-
dent family.
The governors action in this case
is without precedence in Ohio.
HUMPHREYS killed Samuel Kelley of
Lanark. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
DO Not Cause Much Bodily In
jury But Make Horses 4
Uncontrollable q g B
ARE CAUSE OF sTOMACHIBoTs.
Stomach Bots Of iiorses Are Tbs
Laryalf FERN Of The ead.Ely. Eggs
Are Taken IN Through the Mouth
suggested Remedy.

4
Bots In the stomachs OF horses are
caused BY the common gadfny. nifty
or horse-hy. as they are sometimes
called These dies attack horses In
the summer. not TO get food. but In.
order 10 deposit their eggs. The ;fss
male fiy selects the base Of the neck.
between the lower Jaws, the shoulders
and knees as suitable places TO lay,
her eggs. because these places are the
most convenient for the young bots
after they hatch and attempt to reach
theimouth of'the animal. The time, rs-
CURED for the eggs to hatch depends
somewhat. on conditions.
After the. eggs are Matched the
young bots reach the horses mouth.
when the animal is biting itself
or else they drop from the hairs
OF the throat or lower Jaw when
the animal is feeding and gain en-.
trance to the stomach. Here they at:
taeh thenaelses to- the dining OF the
sstamach by Two little booklets that
project from the small end, of the
body They live here for several
months sucking the blood from the
walls Of the stomach. After they reach
their full growth which will be in the
early spring, they let go their hold and
are carried out to the ground with the
manure. They then bury themselves
mAthe ground or manure pile for pc
Rod OF SIX or seven weeks and finally
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

tested and diluted before using. In
testing the density of the solution, a
Beaume hydrometer is used. This
hydrometer merely consists of grad.
uated glass tube, generally reading
from 0'.35' Beaume. The lower end
Of the tube. consists OF bulb filled
with shot, SO that 1t settles in the! so
luton the weaker the solution, Ithe
deeperlit settles: and vice, versa. These
lhydrometers may be bought from the
Bausch & Eomb opticol Co.. Roehes.
ter, N. Y. fori75i cents, or with a glass
testing cylinder tsee illustsation) for
s1.00 After testing the solution made
and getting the Beaume reading one
should~then refer 10 some table which
shows the proper dllution for solutions
OF various strengths. The commercial
solution will generally test about 80.
Reaume. This should then be diluted
part OF the solution and 8 parts Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
Dreams.
4 IS. on ,Sp,se,c:iiall.lGa,r


The Girl of My Dreams Company
which plays at the, Grand Opera
House tonight will be the attraction
at ,Morgantown tomorrow night
when they play, for the benefit OF the
Elks Of that city. Friday night It
plays at Weston. In order that the
members of the company may have
an opportunity to get more sleep af-
ter the performance tomorrow night
they will come here on train No. so
from Morgantown and takea special
car over the Monongahela Valley
Traction company's lines to Weston.
The special will carr 81 persons. all
members of the Girl of My Dreams
Company. il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
White Wolf Sacks
Lung-Chu-Chai;

Br.AssocIATED PREss.l
PEKING. China, March 25.-
White Wolf the. chinese brigand
and his followers today captured and
sacked the city tof Lung CKu-Chai in
the province of Fhen-si. They kill
ed go of \ the inhabitants and
wounded and captured many hun
dred more. The terrible depradi-
tons committed by White Wolf
have hitherto been chiefly confined
to the provinces of Hue Teh and No
Nan and many thousands OF Chinese
regular troops IRE In the field against
him. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
Panama Tolls
Fight Cropped
OutInSenate
SENATOR JONES READS LETTER
ASSAILlNG PRES. WILSON'S
CONTENTION.
SAID CHIEF EXECUTIVE SHOULD
BE CALLED TO THE CLASSIC
SHADES OF PRINCETON.

BY ASSOCIATED PnEss.l
WASHINGTON, Mar. 25.-The
Panama Tolls fight cropped out in
the Senate today when Senator Jones
one of those opposing repeal of the
exemption, read letter from VIM.
Larkin of No. 90 Highland street,
BQston assailing President; Wilson
contention and saying "the president
should be recalled to the classic
shades Of Princeton instead Of being
permitted to continue to buldoze
accredited representatives of the
American people jinHcongress..ssti =
: Senator Hoke Smith, Senator Lew
is and other Democratic leaders! fall
ed by various parliamentary tactics
to prevent the reading of the letter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

For permit to construct dam at Val
ley Falls on Tygart's Valley river.
Z for-the development of Electri:
Power under acts of 1918, chapter
II. l1i-
Notice Is hereby given that the.un-
1efsigned will make application by
amended petition to the Public Ser
vice Commission ofiwest Virginia. ut
the state house. al; Charleston. West
Virginia, at It's regular monthly ses.
sion, on April the 14th,s 1914, at 2
p. M. for the granting 10 he,under-
signed of permit to construct a
dam, power house, and other connect
cd works for the development Of
Hydro Electric Power or Energy. and
10 condemn land for that purpose. in
the Tygart Valley river at and near
Valley Falls and partly in Marion.
and partly in. Taylor counties, West
Virginia, under:the provision OF chap
ter IL, acts OF the legislature Of West
Virginia for 1913.
General plans and drawings OF
said dam, power house and connected
works are now on file in the office OF
the secretary Of the commission. as
part ofsthe original application of the
undersigned heretofore filed and may
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
FARMING AND LIVING

In recent address, President
Charles R. Van Hise of the univer.
sity of Wisconsin said, While much
remains to be done in advancing the
prosperity of the farmer, both in In.
creastng his output and in getting a
larger part Of the sum which the con
sumer pays for produce, his greatest
problem is now that OF living
This is an emphatic expression Of a
need that is not always recognized.
While the farmers first duty Is IN.
doubtedly toward better farming, yet
II he Is to accomplish his full meas
ure Of success and happiness. he must
turn a part OF his attention toward
better living. Better home convent
ences. more magazines, more music,
more social gatherings, more interest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
Time To Spray and Manner Of
49, Spraying.

~ -
Lime and sulphur can be applied
anytime after the leaves drop in Inc
fall and up until they. come out again
in the spring. hut the spray seems
20 be alittie more effective IL 1t is held
M until late spring; Just before the
buds open. The scale Is not only con.
trolled better at this time, but many
of the eggs ot'the green aphIs are also
destroyed, and II the spray is applied
TO peaches at this time, peach leaf curl
is prevented as well. II the scale is
unusually bad in an orchard, 1t would
be well TO make two sprayings-one
In the fall after the leaves have fallen
and another in the spring Just before
the leaves come out The spray should
be applied ina fine mist, and should
cover and drench the whole tree. as
the scale must be actually hit and GOV.
cred with the spray If 1t Is to be con.
trolled. This .necessItates thorough
aud complete job. covering all, the TOD
of the trees and ends of the limbs as
we'll as the trunk and main limbs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
Phipps Resigns
From u s. Steel

Br AssootATED PREss
NEW YORK, March 25s-Henry
Phipps identified with the U. s. Steel
Corporation since its Organization to-
day announced his resignation from
the directorate and the financial
committee OF the corporation. Jas.
]. Farrell. president OF the corpora.
tion, succeeds n;m on the finance
committee. 1t was said that Mfr.
Fhipps wished TO devote his time to
private enterprises and. philanthropic
work. It's understood that the namo
of Henry Phipps, .Jrs will be pre-
sented 10 succeed his father on the
board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

Under ordinary: conditions 1t is not
necessary TO remove the eggs, but
when they are present In large mum.
bers 1t would be well to take. sharp
table knife and scrape the eggs on
once or twice week and allow, them
TO drop to the ground. Another good
way IS to encourage the iy to lay her
eggs on something convenient and
desirable. This obiectSls supplied BY
takips a piece OF three.eights inch
htthp rope about sixteen inches long,
Double II and de a string around the
rope near the doubled end. Then
take q comb and comb out the rope,
making asloose brushy tsssle. Hang
this casthe throat latch OF the bride
when working the horses The ny
will deposit over threefourths Of her
eggs on this rope fassley These tas.
sles can be burned at the snd Of tan
days and new ones substituted. In this
way the work horses may be kept trss
from bots.
DIR. c. A. LUEpER,
College Of Agriculture. West Virginia
University. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
-slsa4.
-
AduIt Cad FIy.

a perfect winged fly will come forth,
leaving behind only the hollow shell
of the original bot. This fly will live
and fly around the spot near where It
was Matched for two or three days
and walt to meet with Its opposite sex.
Bots have no mouth parts or sting.
Sers and do not bite the. horse, but
Cause "a great deal ofsnoise Ewhen buzz.
sztng around, and especially when they
strike and deposit an egg on the hair.
The idea, SO commonly entertained,
that Rbots In horses cause collie and
death is mot true. Horsemen have
tried all kinds OF treatments varying
from turpentine to slapplng the horse
on the fbellysto make the bots let go,
but all these treatments are of no
avail. because the bots do not pro.
idnce any disturbances whatever. II
the bots were in sufficient numbers
they might let go in such mass that
they would clog the outlet OF the
stomach or be attached in such mum.
beers around the. outlet of the stom.
ach as TO partlysclo II. but such cases
are rare indeed.
Prevention.
The best way to keep animals free
from bots is to keep the legs and
shoulders free from the eggs during
the summer and autumn seasons.
After the bots hatch and gain entrance
and attach themselves to the Sstom.
aeh no medicine viii make them. let
go They are going stay there. until
the next Ma yFor- June, when they will
slooseh theirhhold land come, Always in
large Numbers; this being the natural
course OF the insects. This is the
only way and time that! a horse will
rbssone jtree of them. ,,,. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
INTERESTING CASE.

A case attracting much attention
lie being tried before Justice Flcm-
ing today. Two factions OF the Min!
ers' Benevolent society OF st. AM
thony of Padua. a foreign society OF
Monongah, are lawing over the right
OF the documents and
books of the order.
Each faction claims to be regular
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

in public affairs and public welfare
these will make lifelon the farm broad.
er. fuller. wider and more satisfying:
The farm has certain natural ad.
yantages-the freedom, the pure air,
the sunshine the physical enjoyment,
the intimacy with Nature and Natures
creatures-which help to make IL an
ideal place to live, but in order 10 be
completely satisfying to the average
mortal. particularly the younger folks.
there must be the added factors con.
duciye to comfort. mental pleasure
and social activity. These are the
things that modern agrieulturists ara
striving for. These, are the things
which will make the farm, in fact as
well as in theory. the finest place In
the world toireally LIVE.
80. NJ. KIJE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern; Merchants
otFairrnont or elsewhere:
BE notified that the undersigned
will not be responsible for any bills
.eontEactedsby Maggie j. Niedeck, my
divorced wife or any OF my children
that are staying with her ut jeanette.
Pa.
tsigned9 ApoLPHFl NfEnRcK.
is-2s.12t Fairmont. ". Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
APPLICATION FOR a PARDON.

Notice Is hereby given that on or
about the 9Th dayio April, 1914. an.
application will be filed with E. G..
Pierson, Pardon Attorney, at Charles.
ton West Virginia, for the pardon
OF Harry Tichenall, convicted of the
offensc of carrying a sling shot, billy
and other dangerous weapons OF like
kind and character without state
license so to do, and without having
complied with the statute in such;
cases made and provided, by the
Judge OF the intermediate court OF
Marion county. West Virginia, on
the 26th day OF January. 1914, and
sentenced to Imprisonment in the,
county jail of Marion county. West
Virginia, for the period of six
months, from said date, and fined
$4,000 and costs.
HARRY TICHENALL.
by NJ. ,WiEoGDEN, Attorney.
(, ,.i,b,. w. ~ March 81. 2S.I
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
litiNotice u. hernbysgi that on OF
about the Soth7 day OF March. sl4.
an application will be made to The
Governor of the State OF West yir-
ginia for the pardon of the under.
signed and the remission OF the flne
and costs assessed against this petit
TONER. WHO was sentenced at the
March. 1914, term of the Circuit
Court Of Marion County. State afore-
said, to,serye six months in the Mar.
ion county jail and pay fine OF $50
and costs for misdemcnnor, namels
the carrying of a dangerous weapon.
tsigned) Ida DEFAULT.
Petitioner.
!. ! BY French Mecray, Attorney.
.3-21-2t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

while the other side Is paced in the.
lnsurgent class.
About 80 iwitnesses have been sum-
moned aud their evidence IS being
heard as fast as possible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

Miss Edna Thompsop, who had
been the guest Of her sunt, Mrs. G.
o. Jackson. returned 10 her home
in bridgeport yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25


MEXICAN sufragists with
Bement Davis the commissioner city
IN York Dr. Davis Mayor
Puoy Mitchell the
surragis penologst first women
appointed commsionershp big the
This picture taken of DR. Davis
formerly
graduate Of
University and
Mount oyoke
$500 prisoners In nine city prisons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

John ii. Raetcr. of New York, is
in the city a guest at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. s. j Brobst. in Wal
nut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
Mail Orders

as explained IN the coupon
printed elsewhere in this is
sue out:of:town readers may
have either book by mail if
they include the amount nam
ed to cover postage. Address
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

ws.s vIgt!a!. ynIvs5.tya
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
Hardly An Orchard Free From San Jose Sea
and Application

Sprays To Use, Their Preparation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
10000 GERMANS ENCHANTED IN VICINITY OF WATERL co
With Army Transports Which Have
 Returned There from France.

London, Sept. 25, 2.1o p. m-The Os- tend correspondent of Reuters Tele- gram company sends the following despatch:
 Forty thousand Germans have been encamped in the environs of Water loo since Saturday, headquarters be- ing established at Ruysbroeck. All passports to Mons are being refused by the German authorities at Brus- sels. the object apparently being to prevent travellers seeing the great amount of transports which has al- ready returned there from France.
 'The Germans have installed heavy siege guns at Grimberghen and Maysse. To prevent the inhabitants of these places from reporting the fact, the men have all been shut up in a church and the women have been sent to Brussels.
 "As consequence of the exhaus- ton of supplies in some classes of provisions, the German governor of Brussels has consented to Burgomas- ter Max going to Antwerp with the object of securing the consent of the Belgian government for the despatch of grain and cattle to re-provision the city. The understanding is that these provisions will not be requisitioned by the Germans
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
AMERICAN FORCES TO
 REMAIN AT VERA CRUZ
According to Opinions of Administers
 ton Officials.

Washington, Sept 25.-Americsn forces will remain in Vera Cruz until the question of authority as between General Carranza and General Villa Is settled. This was the consensus Of opinion of administration officials to- night, although no definite announce ment of the intentions of the Wash ington government was made.
 Secretary Garrison telegraphed Gen. era1 Funston at Vera Cruz not to load any necessary baggage or supplies aboard the transports. informing him at the same time that the American forces would not be withdrawn for at least ten days" until certain admin istr.ative questions concerning the transfer of funds at the customs house could be adjusted through diplomatic channels.
 Later the following formal statement was issued by the war department:
 Numerous inquiries were made here and of General Funston with respect to the date of the departure of the American troops from Vera Cruz. In view of the matters which must be first settled, not date can at present be fixed, but in no event can the depart ure take place within the next ten days, and General Funston was so ad- vised." .,-.--. s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Carranza's Force Suffers Defeat
IN FiRsT-eATTLE OF THE NEw
 REVOLUTION
IN STATE OF SONORA
A cepeentrasion of carranza's Force. Has Been Ordered for Naeo. Where It is Expected Test of Strength VIII bs Made.

Douglas. Ariz, Sept 25.-Carranza forces under General Benjamin Hili were routed today by the troops of Governor Maytorena in the first en- gagement of the new revolution pro- claimed by the state of Sonora in con- nection with General Villas de1/.nce of Carranza- Hills loss is indefinite
 Fighting began today near Santa Bara and continued throughout the retl eat toward Santa Cruz, which Hill ordered when he found his troops out numbered.
 carranza's Forces to Concentrate
 A concentration of the Carranza forces. including all garrisons in northern Sonora which answer Hills general order for their aid, is ordered for Naco, where it is expected the def mite test of strength will come
 Hills wounded tonight arrived at Naco with Cananea refugees. Supplies and intuition are reported on the way and as the troops are withdrawn from the west, they are burning the rail- road bridges.
 Maytorena's forces are said to be following closely.
 The first contingent Of wounded numbered 29 among whom are Col onel Arnulfo Gomez second in com nland. and Captain Abad. 7s Men Killed.
 Maytorena reported tonight that his men had killed 7S of Hfl's troops, in- cluding two majors and nine other off, cers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
PREMIER ASQUITH APPEALS
 TO PATRIOTIC IRELAND To Take Her Place in Defense of "Our
 Common Cause"

Dublin, via London, Sept. 20, 11.30 D. m.-Premier Asquith appeared at the Mansion House here tonight for the purpose, as he expressed 1t. in the opening of his speech, "as head of the kings government, to summon loyal and patriotic Ireland to take her place in defense of our common cause"
 The prime minister received tre- mendous welcome when he appeared at the Mansion House with John E. Redmond, the Irish nationalist leader, and the Earl of Aberdeen, lord lieu tenant of Ireland, and his opening words aroused the greatest enthusi- asm. He went on to say that there had been wars with regard to which there was a diversity of opinion, but that was not the case today.
 Today, he declared, throughout the empire. without distinction of creed party or race, climate or class or sec ton, the people were united in defend ing the principle of maintaining inter- ests which were vital not only to the British empire to all that was worth having in our common civilization and the future progress of mankind whether Great Britain succeeded or failed.
 Great crowds gathered in the streets of Dublin and cheered the nationalist volunteers who, armed with rifle and bayonets, acted as guard of honor.