davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14
REMONSTRANTS
 VICTORIOUS

Continued From Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

The Swedish railroads are expert
with peat for coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
CLUB SEEK S RATE
REDUCTION ON ALL
FIRE RISK POLICIES
Insurance Committee Meets
to Compile Data Showing
Compliance With State
Boards Demands.

The city having complied with eight
of the nine demands made by the state
insurance bureau in 1909 to secure a
lower fire insurance rating for Rich
mond, the fire insurance committee
OF the Commercial club Is now pre-
pared to request the state bureau to
comply with the terms of its agree
ment. Late this afternoon the COM
mittee, of which George Eggemeyer Is
chairman, will hold meeting and
after compiling data it has secured
will prepare a statement to be for
warded to the state bureau.
The only demand made by the
bureau which has not yet been COM
piled with is the placing of all wires
in the city in conduits. A conduit
system for the Main street business
district has been provided, however,
and the committee regards that as suf-
ficient compliance of that particular
been restrung the past seven months
at the order of the building inspector.
One of the demands of the bureau
was that the fire department be made
more efficient by the addition OF a
motor aerial ladder truck. This has
not yet been provided but the 1915
budget will contain an appropriation
for a new ladder truck and it will be
in service by the time a re-classifica-
ton of the city could be completed.
This summer also witnessed the full
fillment of the most important of the
nine demands-an additional water
main from the pumping station to the
city.
At the present time Richmond is in
insurance class three. Compliance
with demands made by the state bu-
reau now entities this city to be placed
in class two, according to the Com
mercial club committee. Such classi-
fication would reduce rates thirteen
per cent. on buildings and rates on
contents of buildings would be re-
duced variously five, two and one per
cent.
1t is estimated that at least 100000
900 in fire insurance is carried by
Richmond people so if the city is plac-
ed in the second classification the
total savings on insurance expenses
would amount to several thousand dol
lars a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
TURKEY NEUTRAL
rav lEAae0 WIRE

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Turkish
Ambassador assured the British For
eign office today that Turkey will re-
main neutral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
MAN FROM NIL ton
FIGHTS FOR FRANCE

A company Of 100 American artists
and engineers headed by Maurice
Caldwell formerly Of Milton. now Q
civil engineer Of Chicago. Is some
where At the front with . part OF the
French army.
Denver C. Harlan, an attorney Of
this city, received word that his broth
er.in-law, Mr.. Caldwell. was on his
way from South America to Russia
when the war broke out Caldwell or.
eanized the company. A West Point
3raduate was found and the volun-
teers drilled in war tactics.
comnanv's offer of its services had
been accepted BY the French govren-
ment and the Americans were sent to
the front. Since that time. communi.
cation has been cut on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

served in the schools last year but
only in the way Of class exercdses
It 10 probable that efforts will be made
to celebrate 1t this year by arranging
for q parade or some other elaborate
demonstration. This plan has been
worked successfully in other cities in
the state.
A letter has been addressed to the
Commercial club by Superintendent
Giles asking for the cooperation OF
that organization in promulgating the
movement here this fall. The Wayne
County Tuberculosis society is par
ticularly anxious to have an elaborate
observance. A letter was recently re-
received by Superintendent Giles from
State Superintendent Greathouse In
which he urged Richmond to take
steps Immediately in planning for the
observance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
SUES FOR DIVORCE
AFTER 30 YEARS

After thirty years of marital expert
ence, Edward Staley left his wife
Mary E. Staley, and since has failed ia
support here, according to her com
plant for divorce, filed in circuit court
today.
The Staleys were married February
10, 1881. A few years ago young girl
was adopted Mrs. Staley asks the Gus
tody of the minor child, alleging her
husband is unfit to have possession
Of the ward. Mrs. Staley says her hus.
band has not lived with her since July
23 of this year, when he deserted her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
asking them to make = search for

asking them to make . search for
Snyder.
Henry Dayton lived with his wife
and family on North street and
Snyder boarded with them. Dayton
finally disappeared and year later
his bones were found in Quicklime in
the cellar of his home. Snyder dis
appeared before he could be appre-
hended and no definite trace Of him
has ever been found Mrs. Dayton
gave the police what was represented
to be Snyder's confession that he
murdered Dayton. Mrs. Dayton was
twice summoned before the grand
jury but no Indictment was ever re-
turned against her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
TO OBSERVE
PREVENTION DAY.
Giles Proposes Elaborate Pa
rade of School Children on
October 2.

Disease Prevention Day" will be
celebrated in the Richmond public
school this year. according to Super
intendent Giles. The date that has
been set by Governor Ralston is Fri
day, Oct. 2.
How extensive the celebration will
be has not been decided by the school
authorities but the Commercial club,
the Wayne County Tuberculosis soci-
ETY. and the Wayne County Medical
socisGy have been asked to assist in
arranging plans for the observance.
which will be made general through
out the state.
Disease Prevention Day" was OBJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
.RUMORS OF SNYDER
REACH CITY POLICE
Chief Goodwin Starts Investi-
CATION to Find Suspected
Murderer.

Three rumors as to the whereabouts
of John Snyder, wanted In Richmond
on the charge of having murdered
Henry Dayton, are being traced down.
Chief Goodwin said today.
Recently one man reported to Chief
Goodwin that he had heard Snyder
was In Milwaukee, another man said
he had seen Snyder in Minneapolis
and a third man reported to the chief
that he had heard Mrs. Dayton. who. ii
was asserted, was Snyder's affinity
had gone to Devils Lake, N. D., to
meet him.
Chief Goodwin has written to the
police authorities in all three cities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

Further unfairness Of the commits
sion's ruling is said to be the order that
fire lines asked for by consumers shall
be installed to the curb lines or prop.
erty lines at the expense of the COM
pany. The company says that this
would mean in each case a loss of 500
to 5000. This loss could not be re-
covered as the cost of meter of suf-
ficient size to secure the amount of
water would be $3.50 to $500.
The commission and the commits
sioners separately are made the de-
PENDANTS. They are Thomas Duncan,
John F. Mcclure, Charles J. Murphy,
James l.. Clark and Charles A. Ed
wards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

The photo shows German engineer waist high the water
of placing mine BRIDGE
tunnel countries
which the might start has been carefully
mined and destroyed
given is to be remembered that the failure by the French
blow bridge commanding the pass Asace
1870 allowed the Germans into France whole
which defeated Mcmahon at Worth and subsequently
tured Sedan and the Emperor Napoleon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
BECK At ST. PAUL.

Postmaster Beck left yesterday for
ST. Paul where he will attend the Ma
tional Convention of First Glass Post
masters for the remainder of the
week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
Smoke and Dust
Fig from Craters
VOLCANOES ALONG ALASKAN
PENINSULA ARE IN ACTION,
GAYS CAPT. McMULLEN.

By Associated Press.
SEWARD. Alaska, July 1O.-All
the volcanoes along the Alaska PEN
Ursula west of Seward to'the Nleutian
Islands are in action, according to IL
report brought by Captain McMullen
of the steamship Dirigo, which ar
rived today from Dutch Harbor. Cap
tain McMullen said Mount Katmai,
the great volcano on the mainland
across Shelikof Strait from Kodiak
Island, 81 throwing out great volumes
of tsulphur-ladcn smoke. The sea, lie
said was discolored by sulphur dust
and pumice for a distance of 100
miles. Mount Shishaldin and Mount
Paylof, the most active volcanoes in
the Aleutian Islands, were smoking
when the Dirigo passed them.
Captain MoMullen reported that
the natives living along the Alaska
Peninsula said the great clouds of
volcanic dust hurled into the air last
month were caused by volcanic erup-
Stions and not by old deposits of vol
seanic ash stirred up by terrific
windstorm as previously reported by
passing! slips. WI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

IL everybody who suffers from or. 10
threatened with Lung Trouble would In.
vestigate the many cases where recoy.
cries were brought about through the use
Of Eckman's Alternative, n remedy which
has stood the.t test for ucaly fifteen years,
strong opinion In favor OF It would be
the result. What It has accomplished for
others 1t may do for you. Read this
1i5 Il. 122d St., New York.
Gentlemen: Last December took
sudden cold. which developed into Pneu-
monia. The doctor did all he possibly
could for Inc. but could not clear my
lungs. One day saw a testimonial In
one OF the papers telling OF the good re-
suits someone had from taking Eckman's
attentive for n trouble OF the. lungs.
began taking 1t and soon felt good re-
suits. My lungs began to clear up and
began to gain IN strength and was soon
well enough to take up my work again.
! am in better health now than have
been at any time. am a missionary
worker for the New York Home for
Homeless and Frlendless Boys" -
tAttidavitl ERNEST p.awII.COy. d
tAhove abbreviated; more on reuucst.1
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most cfficncious
for severe Throat and lung Affections,
bronchitis. bronchial Asthma Stubborn
Colds and in uphuilding the system.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for evi.
, dence. For sale BY all leading druggists
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
ANCIENT PUEBLO INDIANS.

In report on the Museum-G ates
expedition which Investigated tic
culture Of the ancient Pucblos OF tho
upper ella river region of New Mex
leo and Arizona, DR.. Walter Hough
Of the United States National Muse
um states that among thousands Of
interesting and valuable objects per-
tanning to the lives of the early in
labitants, many dried vegetables,
fruits and other perishable articles
were found, as well as dcsiccated
turkey. II.
in a cave which formed the rear
chamber of a row of ruined stone
abodcs on the banks of the Tularosa
river, a tributary of the San Fran
cisco river, the explorers found much
material representative of. the do
nestle life of the ancient jewellers.
Upon excavation, this cave room
yielded its treasures in sections as
II were, different depths offering dis
tinctly marked periods of occupation.
Among the objects of Importance was
a brush made of grass stems bound
in round bundle. similar to tnosc
III use by the Pueblo Indians OF to-
day. During the habitation OF this
cave four burials had been made at
different times. shown by the Differ
cnt levels from which the digging
had been begun. In one corner, near
rock mass, some small bows and ar
rows and other offerings were un-
earthed, indicating the location of an
ancient shrine.
From rubbish and debris the re-
mains of several mammals and birds
were identified; among them deer,
inronghorn, bison, woodchuck. mice,
rats, muskrats, rabbits, lynx, fox,
skunk, bear, hawk, an adult tur-
key, chicks and eggs, and many
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
Page Announces
New Peace Treaty
STATES AMBASSADOR
TELLS BRIT0NS OF AMERI-
CAN COMMISSION PLAN.
by Associated Press.

ny ASSpEluleu HrpSs.
LONDON, July 1O.-The Amcri-
can ambassador, Walter II. Page,
speaking at the peace centenary
meeting in the Metropolitan Tabcr-
naclc last night, made reference 10
II new treaty between the. United
States aud Great Britain. After re-
ferring to the cordial relations now
prevailing between the United
States and Great Britain and com,
'plimenting Viscount Bryce on the
part he had played III clearing up
all differences between the two
countries, the ambassador said It
was the policy OF the American pco-
pile TO have an alliance with none;
where there were perfect friendship.
alliances were not needed.
TIL old arbitration treaty between
til two countries, however, had been
renewed for another period. and he
was free to announce that a new
treaty was being concluded whereby
n commission was to be set UP, 10
which either government could refer
any question arising between them.
Both governments, lie added, prom
Used not to begin hostilitics until
this commission had investigated
and submitted its report. That
treaty, the ambassador declared.
was now virtually completed. The
announcement evoked great out
bursts OF cheering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10

of tho so-callcd revolutionary move
mcnt among anarchists, Industrial
Workers of the World. anti-mllitar-
lists, free speech advocates and 9TH
,ers, at secret meeting decided that,
in defiance of police orders, me-
mortal procession will be held Sat
nrday prior to the Union Square me-
mortal services for the three victims
of last weeks dynamite explosion in
n Harlem tenement house.
Alexander Bcrkman, anarchist,
announced that there will be pa.
rade behind hearse bearing II
thrcc-chambcred urn containing the
ashes Of the three victims. Tho
marchcrs will wear red carnations
and black sleeve bands with rcd
stripes. Emma Goldman telegraph
ed from the west that she hopes to
be present Saturday. The urn will
be placed on n Union Square plat
form from Which speeches culogiz-
ing the dead will be made by Leon
ard Abbott and others who have led
the !. w. W.. or the unemployed in
recent demonstrations in this city.
Berkman said he did not look for
trouble with the police ut Saturdays
demonstration, but IL trouble occur
red 1t would be police and not the
agitators who started 1t, as every eff
fort would be made to conduct the
services in an orderly way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
viii Be Buried
Ia Woodlaun
FUNERAL OF CARNEY c. CAR
X PEWTER HELD TOMORROW
MORNING.

sThe3remains Of Carney c. carpen-
ter, whose death occurred Wedncs=
day in Mckeesport, Pa, arrived
here last night at 1888 from Nc
Keesport. They were accompanies
by his mother, Mrs. Carrie Carpen-
ter, Mrs. John, Cavcndcr and little
daughter, of Chicago; Mrs. n. A.
Tough, of Morgantown, and c. T..
Musgrave, Of this city. MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Shaw and children ar
rived here today from Mckeesport.
~ The remains were taken TO the
home OF his aunt, Mrs. ELI Musgrayc,
on, Monroe street, and services will
sbe3held from there tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. Interment
will be madciin Woodlawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10

Feathers of other birds, all of which
occupied the cave ut one time or an
other or were killed and stored there
ty the early Indians. From early his
torieal reports. it has been under
stood that the Pucblos raised tur-
keys, but the discovery OF this
dcsccatcd adult and chicks proves
conclusiycly that turkeys were kept
In captivity, probably for their fcatIl-
crs, which were used in tho manu-
facturc of native garments.
Ears and scattered grains Of corn
Of smooth and short grain, in yell
low corn, blue and 'carmine, but much
faded with aging. were also found,
as we'll rs the romans and seeds Of
gourds. squaslies, beans, other vege-
tables and fruits and nuts.
Iii the Tulafosa cave there was
pottery of a rude form, while from
several large open-air pucblos exam
pies of very fine finish and orna-
mentation were collected. The de-
signs on the bowls commonly consist
Of four elements based on the world
quarters, the bottom usually being
circular and blank. Other designs
are of combined Matching and solid
color or Of a checkcred variety. Many
small collections of pottery were
found in caves and springs where
they had :,cen deposited US offer
ings.
In tho religion of these early In
liabitants the bird had an especial
| significance. and is found in nearly
all their ceremonies, appearing as a
solid image in pottery and carving,
depicted on surfaces, as a fetish, but
more frequently its plumage is used
In one way or another.
Interesting finds at Bear Creek
Cave were number Of ceremonial
Cigarettes symbolic form of in
cense offering made Of hollow reeds
stuffed with aromatic herbs-whicll
burned with a pleasing odor.
In a great sacred cave on Blue
river were found bows. arrows, paint
ed rods, baskets, miniature pottery,
cigarettes, cotton cloth, beads, paint
cd tablets, etc. deposited in pit
shrines on the floor of the cavern
These were objects offered to the
supernatural beings, and show the
extremely complicated character Of
the ancient native worship.
Much of the territory covered by
the report has never been scientifi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
GRAssHoPPERs FILL STORES.

GLovERsvILLE; N. Y, July 10.
Grasshoppers in constant increas-
ing numbers are infesttng Fulton
county, stripping fields and running
gardens. A constant rain, Of the hop9
pers. is falling on the main street Of,
this city and stores are filled with
them. First noticed three days ago
they have now become so numerous
that the county 81 alarmed and farm
ers fear there will soon be not a
blade Of grass left.
The state agricu1tural department
has been petitioned for aid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
Gun Club to
Moue It's! Traps.
ALE PRoPERTY OF LOCAL OR.
GANIZATI0N WILL BEfM0V.
DT0ETHE COUNTRY =.
~ ~ rTTrp ID 500

The traps OF the Fairmont Gun.
Club and otherlproperty WILDE moy-y
ed from the Westcliestcr club house
to the Fairmont Country Club. This
movement has been under advise
ment for some time.
IA splendid range can be supplied
at the Country Club and there are
other advantages that will add to at
Effectiveness Of matches at the new
location. 1t is likely that the shell
ter house from the Westchestcr
ground will be moved to tile Coun-
try Club. II not a shelter house
will be built near the traps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
AT BARRACKvILLE.

Services at Christian church Sun
day morning. July u. Bible class,
10 n. M; preaching, 10:45 a. M,
subject, what the Law Could Not
Do" Rom. $50. Preaching at s p.
M, subject, Jacob Character
All are invited.
ELD. ]. NJ. RICE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
Gotham to Haze
Anarchist Parade
iBERKMAN, EMMA GOLDMAN AND
RED CARNATIONS TO BE
FEATURES TOMORROW.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
NEW YORK, July 10.-Dranchel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
Will Change Quarters.

Tie corner room In the Watson Ho-
tel building, formerly occupied by
the bar is being remodeled and 1t is
said that 1t will be occupied when
completed by the Win Hall Drug
Co. now located across the street from
the hotel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
PERSONALS.
~ PEOPLE 49,. !
ashley CONE AND Cd

Mrs. VIM. Johnston, OF Latrobe,
Pa, is tho guest of her daughter,
Mrs. John Rock.
Lewis Howard has returned from
Uniontown, Pa, where he was called
by the death Of his brother, Ray
Howard, which followed an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Lindsay Howard, who had been
the guest of his brother, Or. L. D
Howard, has returned to Johnstown
Ia.
Mrs. Otto, of Wheeling, is the
guest Of Mrs. John shafferman.
Rev. G. NJ. Gardner, state superin,
tendent Of Baptist missions, Of Ne.
vada, left this morning for his homc
after a weeks visit with his brother,
in-law, MIR. c. Goodenough. He was
accompanied by his niece, Miss Leona
Goodenough who will spend u year III
Reno, Nevada, with her uncle ana
his family. Rev. Gardner was en-
route home from Boston where he at.
tended the Baptist anniversaries.
Mrs. Roger Kingsland and son
left this morning for Scwicklcy, Pa,
to spend some time with her parents.
She was accompanied by her sister
Miss Margaret Schroeder, and Iittlr
brother, who had been her guests roI
several weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Rennic left last night
for Lima, O., where she will spend
two months with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Mason.
Miss Caroline4Lutz, OF Mounds.
vile, who had been the guest of Miss
Bess Title, has returned TO her
home.
Miss Ethel stonchill, OF Caatol
O., who had been the guest OF Mis-:
Jean Richie for several weclts, re.
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. ]. H. Swisher and daughter
Miss Rachael, of Atwater, O., for,
merly of this city, are the guests OF
Mrs. Emma swisher, in Maple ave.
nue..
Miss Daisy Lamb and Miss Nao,ni
Cline, of Wcstcrnport, Nd, are the
guests Of friends in the city.
Miss Nell Hersey, of Clarksburg,
is the guest of Miss Beryl Leonard.
Mrs. W. S. Mayors and children,
Elizabeth and George, will spend the
week end at Westwood, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H:7W. Showalter.
Miss Dena Knight has gone to
Parkersburg where she Is the guest
Of friends for a few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Council and
little daughter, who have been the
guests Of DIR. Connell's parents in
Huntington, will return home to-
J. NJ. Knight was q business visit
tor in Clarksburg yesterday.
NJ. NJ. Foster is a business visitor
in Pittsburgh.
L. G. Race, who had spent the past
several days here on business, has
returned to Cleveland, O.
Noel Weaver has gone to Morgan
town on a business visit Of several
days.
Mrs. L. NJ. Smith, of Terra Alta,
was a visitor here on business yes
tcrday.
Patrick II. Shields, grand esteem
ed leading knight of the Elks, ac-
companied by Mrs. Shields, is'on the
way to the annual convention Of the
grand lodge at Denver. Colo, going
by the way Of Pittsburgh and Chi
cago. The convention will be held
next wcek.-clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
CHILD DIES.

Wanda Pearl Fenton, the year-old
daughter of Mr.. adm Mrs. W. Z. Fen
ton, of Barncstown, died this morn
ing after an illness from stomach
trouble. Funeral services will be
held Saturday at $3.50 o'clock at the
Jamestown church and interment
will be made in the Barncstown Gem
ctery by Undertaken R. C. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
NOTICE.

Mead Circle No. 13, Ladies of G.
IA r., Twill meet at Odd Fellows Hall
Saturday. ts2 o'clock p. m. All men,
8berss are urged to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10

eally explored before, and the maps,
field notes and natural history col,
lcctions will throw much light on the
life of the ancient peoples of thiss
region.