davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
Entire Creu, Is
Believed To
HauePeriished
FEARS THAT 40 MEN WHO
MANNED SOUTHERN CROSS
ARE LOST.
STEAMER WAS HEAVILY LOADED
WITH SEAL SKINS AND
TROPHIES.

7 BY ASSOCIATED PRfss.i S
ST. JOHNS, n. F., April S.:-There
was a growing apprehension today
that the scaling Steamer Southern
Gross went down with, all on board
during the blizzard on Cape Grace
Tuesday. She carried d crew Of 40
men and was heavily loaded with IT,
GOO seal skins, trophies of hunt
recently concluded In the Gulf of st,
Lawrence.
Hope for the safety of the Vessel
based on dispatch from Sidney, N.
s., which states that wireless mes
sage had been received there report
ing the arrival Of the Southern Cross
was dissipatcd before noon, when the
government after several hours Ill.
curry declared the Sidney report uns
true.
The government has Instituted an
extended search for the missing yes
sci and appeals to the United States
for assistance.
me seaier ScliaYenturc with llori
cargo Of dead, is blocked in the ice
loo miles north of here and cannot
arrive before Sunday. She went 10
the aid of her sister scalcr, the New.
toundland, when 100 hunters from,
the latter were caught by the storm
while killing seals Tuesday and were
Unable to regain their, ship.
Inc Eellaycnture, the stepllano
and Florlzel picked up many bodies.
It's known that IS lives were lost
and some thirty are unaccounted for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
Cleveland
SfUp To Snuff
STARTS MOVEMENT TO PROVIDE
h BUILDING FOR RESERVE
BANK.
.BY. ASSOCIATED RREss n

BY Assoc1AfEn iRREss.1
CLEVELAND. April IA Ccve-
ment was started here to provide Il
building forsthe new Cleveland Fed
eral reserve bank us u part Of the
proposed group plan of public build
iings here: Mayor Baker indorsed
the idea o. placing the structure on
the proposed mall.
The site favored by many citizens
is that occupied by the present city
hall soon be razed and architecture
to conform with the postoffice build
ing opposite. we're suggested. Spec
nlation was rife today as to the menu
;bership OF the government board OF
the new bank. Bankers and business
me nseemed loath TO discuss It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
NoTlgE TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons owing 1913 taxes viii
please call aud settle at once as the
time for annual settlement is draw
ing near and am compelled to in
sist upon prompt payment of same.
at ten percent interest your taxes
VIII increase very fast and you could
save fcni percent by borrowing
money to pay your taxes. Lcvlss
viii be made at once and all taxes
collected or turned delinquent. II
your property gets on the delin<
quent list please do not blame me.
C. D. coNAwAY. Sheriff.
S-l-tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
Two Banks
1. In One State

By ASSOCIATED Pass. ] 5Si Z.
WASHINGTON, April 8. s.-senator
John w: Weeks, Republican OF
Massachusetts Of the senate bank.
ing committee who was active IN con-
sidertng the Glass. Owens bin and
finally vited for 1t, Issued d state.
ment today. saying he fairly ques.
toned the property Of. locating two
banks ID the home state. OF one q
the members and onetin each OF It'd
other members especially when in
two II not three Of the cases they.
are not the natural location Of re-
serve banks. isi
The apparent and confessed at
tempt to limtnate the business which
naturally goes e; New, York say prop
erty be criticised not only because Il
isunfairt' said he, "bdt Ii is so ,tn-
scientific that In tie end ii viii not
be elective
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
Bantam q Weight
Boaer Expires

By ASSOCIATED pHEss.j
ATLANTA, Ca, April S.-James
Grant, bantam weight boxer who has
been unconscious since he collapsed
Tuesday night at the end OF a 10
round bout here with John Eddgers,
OF New York. died, early today.
Physicians said pneumonia caused
his. death and had a,minute cxamina-
tion eof'his body showed no marks Of
serious punishment. 5fiiail. tsIS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
600 Miners
Serue Notice
WILL NOT RETURN TO WORK
MONDAY UNLESS PAID ON
/, RUN. OF MINE BASIS. Il
gY AssocC1ArEp pR:rls,.s!l

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
I. CANNoNsBURG, Pa, April a.
Eight hundred miners employed by
the Pittsburgh, Buffalo Coal Co., to-
day notified officers of their local
union ofithc United Mine Workers of
America that they would not return
to work Monday unless they were
paid on airun Of mine basis. This
is the first time open protest has
been made against the provision of
the working agreement for the Mine
Workers Of America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
GOV HATFIELD
W|LL ATTEND
IHE /: BANQUET
PROMINENT MEN COMING HERE
TO ASSIST IN CoOKsHosPITAL I
CAMPAIGN.
THE HON %. IS. MCKINNEY TO
PRESIDE as ,T0ASTMAsTER.
PRES. HODGES coMLSi.
EX-GOVERNOR FLEMING TO
MAKE CLOSING AFTER DIN.
NER ADDRESS.

Gov. a! d. Hatfield, President
Thomas T1od ges, OF the West Virginia
University, Hon. o. s. Mckinney and
ex-Gdy. AZ. SB /. Fleming w..i be the
after dinner speakers at the seven
cay whirlwind campaign to be con-
Quoted in this city beginning April
II for the purpose Of securing funds
for theSpurchase OF Cook hospital.
The committee In charge OF this
feature of tho, campaign have posi-:
tiye assurancestf from the Chief sexecu-
tive that he willibe present on this
occasion and deliver one of the ad-
dresses. 4
President Thomas HodgesAliasi also
signitied his intention OF being pres
ent on this occasion. /,
Ex-Governor A B. Fleming, one OF
the pioneers in advance movements
of this section will deliver the CLOS
ing after dinner address on this occa-
sion and Hon. o. S. Mckinney. one Of
the best known after dinner speakers
Of the state will act as toastmaster.
Mr.. Mckinney is generally acknowl-
edged to be especially gifted in the
s,e ri of presiding at functions as toast
{ master and all the speakers OF the
occasion are especially gifted iu
speeeh-makihg
The campaign will open will. this
banquet toSbe.seryed to business. pro-
iesstonaI and workingmen on April
81 ut $50 p. m. This will be no
dress affair and the price per plato
win beSone dollar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
WANT ADS PAY.

Z Please discontinue my want
ad for rented rooms today.
was the instruction received
over the phone today from one
of our want column patrons.
She further added and please
see that 1t gets out of the paper
this evening as ! have done
nothing for the past two or
three days'but answer the door
bell and telephone queries for
the rooms advertised.
Anotherlwant column patron
advised us to take out a want
ad Of one days standing. say
ing thatItwo hours after the pa
per came out on that day. that
the position advertised was
filed. y
These are simply two illus 4
trations of the slogan that
, want ads pay"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
TIVE PER GENT. RAISE NOT
ENOUGH Tor RAILROADS
W. P. MAXWELL TRAFFIC MANA:
GER FOR WABASH SAYS
THEY NEED MORE,
SHOULD ADVANCE BE GRANTED
N WILL AFFORD PAR;
TIAL RELIEF.
M AssorIArIp PGEss. !

BY ASSOCIATED PGEss.1
WASHINGTON, D.. e.. April 81
W. p Maxwell. general traffic mana
ger Of the Wabash at the hearing be-
fore the Inter Commerce Com
mission today on the proposed Inc
crease In freight rates, declared that
8 per cent. would only afford partial
relief to the carriers and save the
situation forfa time. "The situation
In Central Freight Association terri
tory g lie said, sis bad and growing
worse; lam confidence that the S
per cent advance would not meet
our needs. II would save the situa-
hon for d time but / am satisfied
that most Of our central sfreighttasso-
ciation roads will not Do able 10 sur
sise under existing rates. i s s. per.
cent. increase would be insufficient
j, and for ratlfoads in our territory to
beep ont Of the hand OF lte rerelycr
and prosper It would Ne necessary ts
rreadJusi and bring up % p hishss
level alllrates: v
IF the advance should be granted
ii would afford partial relief. That
Should be followed by Joint action OF
the State Commerce Commission
and authorities Of the various states
for a reimbursement Of the entire rate
situation in Central Freight associa-
ton territory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
Attention

Come to see us tomorrow and Sou
will save some money by buying
Fresh. Salt and Smoked Meats!
We have full line of fruit. pro-
duce and canned. goods at very low
prices. p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
The Weather

West virginia-Generally fair and
continued cool tonight and Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03

Photos. Association. 4
S Gnosts In Ireland who Organized orounlecr
nsin case home rule was force, BY British
~ nlent were turmoil of
final stage before the house typical
the public shown a UniohIst army
signal corps 10 I;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
CURTAIN NETS.

Benedict & Brintnaii cIosina Out Fiji
teen Bolts Curtain Net.
For this week we offer a special sale
OF curtain nets. Fifteen bolts OF net
both white and ecru. ranging In price
from IS cents TO As cents win 10 closed
out for % cents. Benedict & Brintnall.
headquarters for satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
COMFORT COMES
INSTEAD OF pam
Rhsusn atisn. Lumbaus. osrsnsoa O.
Al, Kinds, Quickly Rubbed Oct
When You Apply 9psodWay.

3heur tism, lumbaue, osreneoo ~
Al Kinds, Quickly Rubbed Out
When You Apply Spssdway. s :
Pain leaves like magic when You
apply Speedway. You Just seam 70
smooth all the trouble out. and instead
of hurting while doing II. there u =
cooling. soothing sensation right away.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ii doing tts work
tho minute you put It on. even though
IL can not torture you. or harm the
most tender skin. or stain the mesh Or
daintiest fabric.
You can absolutely depend upon
Speedway going right to the spot ana
doing all We claim for 1t. II you're not
satisfied. the druggist returns your
money.
You got delightful relief the very
first rub You run no risk. ma our ad-
vice TO you Is to get IL largo bottle right
away IL you want to travel "the road -
quick relief
Speedway was discovered and used
for many yearssby an old Scotch. ply.
sician. II was brought to America. and
Ia now offered to all who sufner from
rheumatism. lumbaSo. soro throat.
bruised tendons. tired feet. sprainsd
muscles-any muscular soroness what
soever.
Why suffer when Speedway 10 at your
service to relieve you? A free book
with each bottle gives full directions
for all uses. Get n bottle today from
A. T. Elder and know the complete
comfort that this marvellous remedy
gives. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
could for us. We were brought outside
under their flags"
Oriojn Of "Grjnuos"

Origin Of "Gringos."
Mr. Alarco says that the term
"Gringos." used by the Mexicans to
designate Americans, had Its origin
from back in Mexican war times, when
Taylors and SCOTS troops sang song
that began--"Green grows the grass"
The first two words were caught by
the natives as "Gringos.'' and they
have always called the Americans by
that name.
Mr.. Alarco says that the Mexicans
firmly believe that the United States Is
afraid Of Mexico They have no re-
spect for the stars and stripes in Mex
ico." says Alarco and In some ways
they can't be blamed for IT,"
Until Roosevelts administration
Mexicans had not met many represen-
tative Americans. The first they had
seen of them we're In the invading
forces OF Taylor and Scott. They didn't
like the soldiers, and had no respect
for them. Then lot OF crooks from
this country went to Mexico. and they
commanded no respect.
Then came American railway con-
struction gangs. a rough class OF men.
Then some of our consular agents were
not what they should have been, and
until Roosevelt's administration. the
Mexican people had a pretty poor
opinion of Americans. They have
learned to realize. to an extent that
Americans pay them more money for
the work they do than any other ma
ton. that they like. But the old dis
respect for the flag. and treating it as
a joke, continues among many of tho
people.
Wishes Roosevelt Prssident.
IT wish Roosevelt was president. I'll
bet there wouldn't be any watchful-
waiting policy. He would have an army
! in the City of Mexico today. and our
people In Tampico and other points
wouldn't have to depend on Germany
and England for their lives. The ad-
mintration's policy WILL in my opinion.
preclude the election Of another demo-
cratic president
Would Fight II Necessary.
Mr. Alarco says he Is ready to fight
for Uncle Sam IL necessary. altho he
was enlisted under the colors Of Spain
! In the late unpleasantness.
Alarco came to this country to be
educated. He was junior In the Uni
versity OF Illinois when the Spanish
American war broke out and. being Il
member Of the Spanish reserves Of
| Valencia, enlisted under the banner or
his native land and was in Cuba After
the war he returned to the university.
and was graduated from the engineer
ing school. "Now I am an American
citizen, and would fight for Uncle
Sam and against any nation but
Spain," said Alarco.
Mr.. Alarco's wife, who Is an Ameri-
can girl. was formerly Miss Florence
Brink, Of Edwardsville, III. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Alarco have one daughter. years
old, who was born in Mexico, but who
| quit speaking Spanish at the age of I
! because the children in the neighbor-
| hood called her "greaser."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Colonial Minstrel Maids Play Return
Enqaqement at the Orpheum.

Engagement at the Orpheum.
The Colonial Minstrel Maids, one OF
the most popular attractions that has
appeared at the ,Orpheum Theater this
season, opened Sunday evening In a
return engagement to two capacity
houses. The company has been little
changed since its appearance here
earlier in the season. Two OF the lend
men" have Joined the company since
the last appearance here, and kath-
crime Scissor monologist. has been
added as feature Of the olio.
Nadine Grey Is still with the COM
pany as interlocutor. and Frankie
siegel and Blanche Bishop are the
principal ends. Appearing In the olio
are the Loletta Sisters. Aline, the girl
with the hoops and Marie Genaro.
1.-The Flexible Venus" who were seen
here before, and Miss Scissor. whose
act is quite up to the standard OF the
others.
The feature OF the performance Is
the good solo and chorus numbers.
and chief among the vocalists Is Miss
Grace Conine, favorte with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

Leander Clark. % oooo2oo-2 4 3
Ansons .........1O02 0500"-S ~
Three-base hit-Taylor. Two base
hits-Daley, vieu. Hanna. Struck out
BY Allen. 10: by Stodola, 2; by Otto,
s; by sheehan, A. Bases on balls-by
Allen. 2: by stodola. 1: by Sheehan. H..
Hits-Off Stodola, In three innings;
Off Otto, I in three innings: off Sheehan,
in three innings. Hit by pitcher-by
Allen, 8. Balk-Sheehan. Passed ball
-Ladd, Kelley. Double play-Klem-
1nski to vieu. Wild pitch-Allen Lett
on bases-Eeander Clark, 2; Marshall
town. 9. Umpire-severeid.
Chinese TO MuscatineH
The Chinese team left the city Sum
day evening for Muscatine where to-
day they meet Boyles team In the
closing game Of the Muscatine practice
season. The Chinese nave met with
poor success in the Central Associa-
ton this year, having been defeated
by Burlington and Cedar Rapids. ana
rain preventing the game here.
The Ansons will leave Tuesday aft
ernoon for Burlington. where they will
open the Central Association season
on Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

Allen displayed great form at times
and succeeded in pulling out Of several
bad holes His mates scored two runS
in the sixth but a double play pre-
vented further damage. Ladd led the
attack by teasing Sheehan for pass.
Barnes hit safely and advanced with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

Trip to stephen Trip Of date March
goth. 1858. and recorded in book X.
page 504, and in deed from James Speer
and Mary A. speer to Simon Richey Of
date December 8, 1859, and recorded
in book 81, page $40. said records re-
ferred to being the records of Marshall
county. Iowa, was not the land owned
by the plaintiffs and in which title is
so,,aht to be quietad but. referred to
other Land and part Of the land OF
plaintiffs was included in descriptions
by mistake.
Also asking that 1t be decreed that
]. b. Grips was q single and unmar-
ried man at the time Of conveyance to
Simon Richey of date April. 10, 1871,
said deed being recorded in book 2Sb,
page 249, Of said records.
That the taxes assessed against SAID
land have been paid by the present
owners and their gFantors during all
OF the said time and, the said taxese
have not been repaid or any offer OF
repayment made and that such be de-
creed to be so by the court.
That the residences and names OF
tho unknown defendants are unknown
to these plaintiffs although they have
diligently sought to learn the same.
That It be decreed by this court that
the defendants designated as unknown
or who have or claim to have some IN
terest in and to, said real estate by
virtue Of their. being heirs. devisees.
lepatees and assi9pees Of the named
defendants and alt their claimed In
terests be barred BY the same means
and in the same manner.as the claimed
interests Of the named defendants.
For further particulars see petition
now on file.
Now unless you appear and make de-
Tense thereto on or before noon Of the
second day Of the next September term
OF said court, to be- begun and held at
iMarshalltown, Iowa, on the 9TH day OF
September, A, D., 1914. your default
will be entered and q judgment and
decree rendered thereon as prayed for
in said petition. -
Dated this 25th day Of April. A. D.,
1914.
H. c, LOUNSBERRY.
@ Plaintiffs Attorney.
Order Of Judge a. TO Original Notios.
The above and foregoing original no
tice after inspection and examination
OF the petition Of the plaintiff 10 ap-
proved by me this 2sth day OF April.
"A. D.. 1914. and TIC same 10 ordered
Published I'm the Ttnss-Republtcan =
newspaper q senat1Il circulation Ia
Marshall co0nty, IoNea once each week
for = period Of four consecu weeks.
I9l.7 B. ~ ut19klG1NoaI
Judge sof ~, ~ !. s1Idi 60 nlet 81
1oWs. !. 81 Ss'ssSS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

Ladd when Sheehan was guilty Of
balk. Allen flied out to Kleminski. but
Ward delivered a hit which counted the
two base runners. Kleminski then took
Reps ny and doubled Ward at sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

show during the previous engagement
The hit of the second part il the Met
ropolitan Quartet, led by Miss CONNIE.
assisted by Winona Johns Ethelyn and
Daisy Bell, The dancingo OF tho Loletta
Sisters and Nadine Grey Is again q
pronounced feature.
The company has-been strengthened
in several respects and liz still ono Of
the biggest favortes thft has sp-
peared at the Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
DEFEAT LEANcER CLARK COL.
LEcE NINE ~ SCORE or
sTo
RAIN PREVENTS SUNDAY
BATTLE WITH CHINESE
Afternoon Storm, eaIks Holiday Con.
test and Chsats Locals Of Last Prac-
tics Mateh-"LittIs otto," in Initial
Appearance on Slab, Makes Hit
With fans.

The Ansons played their last exhi-
bition game Saturday afternoon when
they defeated the Leander Clarke coll
legians by score Of to q. The game
scheduled for Sunday afternoon with
the Chinese University of Honolulu
was not played because. Of the heavy
rain of the early afternoon. Saturdays
game was costly to Richards squad,
owing to injuries to players, and. the
rain Sunday was costly to the man
agement from financial standpoint.
AS a result Of the game Saturday,
and the practice work Of the same
morning, Carrigan is in. the hospital
SUFFERING from an abrasion on the side
OF the head, where he was hit BY Pitch
er Allen, Of the visitors; Manager
Richards is finding breathing difficulty.
owing to being hit by Allen over the
heart; Slovenian ~ or because Of a
split finger, q reminder az Saturdays
practice work. ana severed, is again
on the hospital list because he stopped
a bender from Matson with his arm.
Carrigan's injury iss the most: severe,
and Manager. Richards Is likely to feel
the effects Of Aliens W1ldnesa for some
time to come. Stevenson and SEVERED
should be in shape in: a day or two.
The loss to the association on ac-
count Of the inability to play Sundays
game Is not because Of any great out
lay in preparation OF the game, but
from loss Of patronage, 1t being antici-
pated that the Chinese aggregation
would bring out THE largest crowd Of
the practice season.
coIIesians Play Good Ball.
Leander Clark College played better
ball than the fans expected to witness
Saturday, and with Coach Allen, Of
the team, In the box, and Coach L.add,
Of the college football team: on the
receiving end, the battery work was
In capable hands. Allen experienced
a period Of extreme wildness In tho
opening innings. which not only cost
his own team heavily but almost re-
suited in incapacitating the local squad
for further work.
Marshalltown went into the game
with patched lineup. owing to the
inability Of Severed and Stevenson to
play. Vieu was moved to short. where
he gave evidence Of past experience, in
that position, and Andreen was sent
to vieu's station in center field.
After the retirement Of Carrigan,
Taylor was sent to left field. where he
did nice work, having nothing to do
but adorn that corner Of the field.
Riot in the Sixth. ~
The Ansons ran riot in the sixth.
chalking up FIVE markers for that
session. Andreen and Kelly singled in
turn, and Kleminski was safe when
Hanna fumbled his grounder. filing the
bags. Foster singled. counting An
dreen and Kelly and Taylor's three
base drive scored Kleminski and Fos-
ter. Taylor scored On Vieu's two-base
hit. 80
Allen displayed great form at times
and succeeded in pulling out Of several
l. bad holes. His mates scored two rinA
L. +ba l.lv<h h,1f a double MAY, pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
BARROW JOINS AhsoNs.
Des Mcines Backstop Signed to Play
With Marshalltown Arrives.

Backstop barrow, of tho Des Moines
Western League team, has been signed
by Manager Richards Of the .Ansons
and the new player arrived in the city
Sunday morning to join the SQUAD
The backstop department has caused
some worry, owing to thu fact that
Mike" Andreen has been obligeN to
work alone much of the time. With
barrow and Kelley here to relieve the
big catcher there should be no further
cause for anxiety, as barrow is an
experienced man whose abilities are
we'll known here and Kelley has shown
himself to be a good man behind the
Dlate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
Local Weather RECORD.

Scventy-one and ~ were the OK
tremes Sunday. compared with 20 anc
81. the maximum and minimum Satur-
day. and II and 81. the range year
ago Sunday. The rainfall Sunday II
the city was ..a6 OF an inch, At
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was Sc, four degrees warmer than a
the same hour Sunday.