davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05

EOR sALE-Houschold furniture. inc'ud.
ing piano ard stove. Also nsfural wood
carriage. hrs. y. q. Edgerion, rs Dewey -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05

yTANTED-Fresh eggs In any quantity
w We pay the best prices for farm pro.
duce. Send for our interesting booklet. George
A. Grounds Co. Pittsdeld. Mass. aOtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-05

For SALE Strawberry. rAspherrr. ssnAra-
Eu@ currant. r'eplaut. irls. hcmcruoailis
and phlon routs ceed fe4s. hcals and sseef
corn. Z r Knapp. Nc. lienulngi a. stit'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
FIRE DESTROYS
MARSTON HOME
Woodland Heights Residence Is
Quickly Destroyed-Poor
Water Supply.

The two-story brick dwelling OF
Arthur NJ. Marston. Sl2o Porter Street,
Woodland Heights. was totally do
stroycd by fire. which stared last
night at IL o'clock. The family of
five escaped in their night -clothing.
having retired at nh early hour. They
were given shelter In the homes OF
ncii-hbors
Mr.. Marston was awakened by In
tense heat. and he discovered that his
home was on fire. lie gave the alarm
and In few minutes nearly every one
In the suburb was aroused. y bucket
brigade was formed. but on account of
the poor water supply II was of prac-
tically no service in checking the
flames. However. by hard work the
fire was prevented from spreading to
nearby houses
When tho blaze assumed serious
proportions the Richmond Fire Depart
ment was called upon for help. and the
chemical company OF Engine Company
No. is was sent, although the tire was
In Chtcstcricld County In an hour
the building was reduced to ashes ana
the walls were about to fan.
Just what started the blaze was not
fully determined. though 1t was
thought that II was caused by the fur
mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
FAILS TO RETURN
W|THLIVERY TEAM
Police Now Seek Well-Dressed
Man Who Disappeared With
Horse and Buggy.

The police last night began a search
,or weli-dressed m!ddlc-aged man
who is wanted on charge OF horse
stealing.
T. c. Lumpkin. manager Of the
HyEe!a Stables, 40 North Fifth street,
reported 20 Captain OF Detectives
Mcmahon that on last Tuesday man
who said his name was Davis went,
TO tho stable and hired horse and
buggy. He said he was going to drive
Into tho country for the purpose OF
buying timber. When he did not re-
turn in Two days Lumpkin said that he
became alarmed for his safety How
ever. when four days elapsed and he
heard no more from his customer, he
was convinced that he had stolen tn.
turnout, and probably sold Il. It was
then that he took UP the matter with
the police.
The stolen animal Is sorrel. with
white hind legs. and has knot on
rs back. due 10 wearing q saddle. The
buggy s. black and has rubber tires
The horse and trap Lumpk!n valued at
$3.50
some ,.rne on Friday nigh, run
abou, was stolen from tho stable Of
= C. Sanderson. OF 1903 Beverly Street
Sanderson discovered the theft yes
terday morning and promptly report
ID It TO the police. There were no
loot prints about tho stable 10 show
that tne vehicle had been drawn away
by horse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
O'GORMAN MAY ASSIST
Expected Ia Take Part In Fight
Against Colorcd Judge.

Washington, April l1.-Sonator OGor-
man IS expected TO take a direct inter-
eat In The effort OF Senator Nardaman
10 prevent the confirmation of tho
nomination of Robert IL Terrell. col
ored. TO be a Judge OF the Municipal
Court OF the District OF Columbia, be
cause OF the fact that Senator O'Gor-
man has protested. SO far unsuccess-
tnIIY, against the employment OF white
women in the Offices of the Recorder of
Deeds. wh'-h is held by a negro
The Terrell case Will come before
the Senate on Monday. Senators who
discussed the case to-day were In
clined to criticize Secretary of tho
Navy Daniels for the employment OF
colored messengers In the Navy De-
pnrtinent at the same time that white
women arc employed 10 do the scrub
bang That white women should scrub
the floors that the colored messengers
aid In soiling has not struck q syinpa
h"uc note among Southern members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ANOTHER STEP is TAKEN
Clearing House for Pure Food and
Drugs Established.

Washington. April IA clearing
house for pure food and drug inforua =
ton collected By the Federal and State
governments has been established In
the Department OF Agriculture. An
nounccmcnt was made to-day OF the
temporary appointment OF DR. j. :.
abbott. formerly OF the Texas FOOD
Commission. as head of the new dc
partment As soon as DIR. Abbott takes
civil service examination his ap-
pointnent is expected 20 be made
permanent.
The new work has been taken UP In
fulhllmcnt OF SUGGESTION mace last
November by DR.. Alsbcrs, chief OF the
Bureau Of Chemistry. at a conference
heCe OF State food and drug commits
SiOrerS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
WELCOME FROM MARSHALL
vicc-President VIII Deliver Address TO
Daughters.

WASHINGTON. April 1l.--Vice Presi-
dent Marshall will deliver tho address
Of welcome TO delegates TO the annual
congress Of the Daughters Of the
american Revolution. which meets
here April 20. for weeks session.
President Wilson sent letter OF re-
prct Ia reply 10 tho invitation TO ad :
dress tho opening session, pleading ON =
cial duties. II was announced.
speaker Clark also VIII address the
delegates On the opening day. AS Win
Secretary McAdoD. Of the Treasury De-
partincnt ana Edmund WctmOro. pres
id"nt-gencral OF the Sons of tho Amer
lean revolution.
President ana Mrs. Wilson Will re-
o"i'" the delegates at the White House
or the second day Of the session. ana
iatcr memorial services tor Mrs
Charles warren Fairbanks and Mrs.
Ad!al Stevenson, former president gen
erals. who died during the year. VIII
D." held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
KICKS MONK DOWNSTAIRS
Now H"s"i't, General Is In Disfnvor
with Imperial Family.

lSpccini Catic to The Times Dispatch ]
81 Petersburg. April l1.-Gcnoral
bE"rnkow HI, chief Of a special corps
~ Gendarmcs. has fallen into imperial
diSiHNol Dccnusa lac kicked Il vaGrant
monlt named Kaspoutlnc downstairs.
The general. who has charge Of the
po!itica' police or Russia, was persona
tT"ta with tho imperial family until
the recent alteration with Rnspoutinc,
IN tho courea %! who, he told the monk
mat II was "a scandal that such n
Vhshhond shouid bc admitted to the
'"YiI presence" ana nnishcd by nctu
any kick!ng the holy man down tho
hiidrchse Of hlS own house.
lWipoutinc related the affair TO the
Czarinn, over whom he has some in
~ h'r' With the result that General
Dk"uhkowHki has been retired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
No Questions Asked.

'.iO ilhS lOl, H!I
No Questions Asked.
Now. gentlemen" continued the
father. ask this woman any questions
YOU like. She VIII tell you tho truth
There were no questions.
hlr. Arnold continues:
Il asked you gentlemen TO come
here to-day because | wanted to talk
with you and try TO convince you that
do not know OF uy daughters
whereabouts. AS have said time and
time again, ] believe that my daughter
Is dead. | have promised you that II
at any time we hear from my daugh-
ter. the newspapers VIII be notinel.
DO believe me. and do not credit ,hc.c
irresponsible stories that gain circula-
ton every few months
we have received no word from
Dorothy. Her disappearance is as
much OF mystery TO us as II Is TO
YOU. There would be no reason to
keep the fact a secret II our daughter
had returned to her home or If we
had Information OF her Whereabouts"
Mr.. Arnold said that Distriot Attor-
nev Jackson. of Pittsburgh viii be
called upon to explain why such q
sensat ional statement should be given
to the newspapers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
TEACHING SANITATION
Instruction Camps VIII lie Established
by War Department.

Washington. April 1i-Instruction
camps for medical officers and noncon-
missioncd officers OF the Sanitary Corps.
organlzcd militia Will be establish cd
TINS summer IL was announced AT the
War Department to-day. at the follow.
ing places. among others: Fort AIycr.
Va. May 1928 for officers of pcnnsvl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland.
Virginia and District OF Columbia
Fort Mcpherson. Ga. May 1915. for
the Carolinas, Georgia. Florida, Ala
barna aand Mississippi.
The camps viii be provided with
complete regimcutal hospitals and in
Nrmaiies. ana viii offer every facility
Tor thorough course of instruction in
sanitary regulations In the field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
DIPS AGAIN CAUSE
MANY COMPLA
Police Also Warn Public Of
Observation-Disclosures in
Broad Street Stores.

Numerous complaints OF the operation
throughout the city of pick pockets ana
snatch-thieves are again coming to the
police. and last night Captain OF De-
tectivcs Mcmahon sounded warning 10
the public. Pickpockets. he said. are
known 10 be committing numerous
theits In Broad Street stores. and he
advises all persons to be careful in
handling their money.
on Thursday TWO women were rob
bed while In a and l0-cent store
Yesterday Miss +. NJ Rroaddus. OF 2i.5
stuart Avenue, reported that She was
robbed Of pockctbook containing S.
III cash, visiting cards and other arti-
c!es while in a Broad Street store
shortly after O'Clock last night q
purse containing n small sum of cash
was snatched from the hands OF Mrs
K T Carter. Of e+7 North Eighth
street, rs She was passing Fifth and
Marshall Street She told Bicycle Police
man Ge'ring that tho thief was small
and black. After grabbing the purse
he ran and disappeared In nearby
alley, she said. Gevring made q care
iul search for him, but was unable to
find him
In view OF these thcfts. Captatn Nc
Mahon has Instructed all OF his plain
clothes mon to use every effort to
break them up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

The Lee Warl Dclnocrntic C'luh vill
hold meeting on tho night or pril
- Ia Columbus Hall TO hear all candi-
Gates for Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
FOR SAFETY AT SEA
Two Hills to Snye Life Are introduced
in House.

Washington. April ll-Bills designed
10 prevent collisions 1T sea and other
wise promote safety We're introduced
To-Day by Representatives Moore. OF
Pennsylvania. and Alexander of Mis-
souri,, the latter chairman OF the House
Merchant Marine Committee.
MIR Moore would ada to tho intcrna
tonal regulations provisions for an an
SwerinS signal TO the signals blown
during fog and storm. so as to ascer-
tain positions of the ships.
Mr.. Alexander proposed 20 amend tho
law so as 70 require masters. mates or
pilots OF all classes of YES sells To pro-
duce a satisfactory certificate of en-
animation as 10 color blindness before
renewal OF his license.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

since she was tiny baby. Mr.. Arnold
Has my daughter been in this
house since her disappearancer
she has not. ctr"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
HAY IN SPEAKERS CHAIR
Prcsidcs Over House I'm Absence OF
Champ tlnrk
Special Th,. n sY

gressnan james Hay. ' of virgin 9n
served as Acting Speaker OF the House
OF Representatives during the whole OF
to-day's session. Before leaving for
Atlantic CITY to spend the Easter
week end. Speaker Champ Clark desig-
mated Nh Hay rs Acting Speaker.
representative Oscar Underwood. tho
Democratic floor leader was also nh
sent to-day. so Mr.. Hay had matters In
his own hands
The duties were In no way new TO Mr.
Hay. as he has acted In the same ca
pac!ty on several occaaions always be.
ing named by Champ Clark as Speaker
when tho lnttcr is nhsent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
N"i--Rlgrtnn

'SPe-'s, 20 II. Ti-aes-D!t7z.chl
Lyiicnh-:E e.. Apr!l H-J~ss. c. So-. :
Iil1A Nae -.ton w.r. marie. On Va
nee Day . Ha e.ga :. C.. TIE ceremony being
ler:or1.e- ~ Esv ) : Uootef. a. ,ha
E1-n;7n - CI HA,hotis. Church The
l-in- formerly resided her. 81, :or rs.
year Ia t..a LAG q IA .s!Ka Ace: q
t-l-e. t!ia ;aey w..l reside as:e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ARNOLD INVITES
SEARCH Of HOME
said To her. and want you TO answer
them honestly and frankly"
lContinMcA From Eirst PaEeD

said 10 her. and want YOU 10 answer
them honestly and frankly"
There was silence in the room. Re
portcrs who for more than three years
had been cndca"or!ug to solve the mys-
terry OF the disappearance OF Miss Arm
old did not have the courage to cross
examine the old woman In the pres
cnce Of the heart-broken father.
when did you see Miss Dorothy
LAST Mr.. Arnold asked her.
-Four days before she disappeared.
sir" said the servant, and shc was
so happy that day. shall never for
get it, Mr.. Arnold She"
where were YOU the four days be-
for she disapT cared?
81 was away. sir. for n few days"
"liavc you seen my daughter since
that lime, or have YOU reason 10 be-
iicvc tina, Mrs. Arnold or | myself have
been in co'nmur cation with Dorothy? -"
40 sir I certainly would have he'll
on 10 her II had. have known her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
PLANS FOR QUEENS VISIT

They VIII lie infd Before stntc De-
pnrtment on Tuesday.
New York. April il.-Plans for the
announced Visit OF Queen Elenora OF
BulKarin to the United States Will be
laid before the State Department, In
Washington on Tuesday by William
Caspar. representative OF the Queen,
who arrived here on THURSDAY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26

force Of FlIipanos approached a
dance hall In which they were
gathered and using chairs as wea-
pons routed the Ffllpinos, inJur-
Ing a member. The rising was
poorly organized and lacked lead
ers. It was composed for the
most part Of persons implicitly
trusting the word Of A. Ricarte,
a revolutionary who conducted
a considerable propaganda from
Honkons from which place he was
banished by American authorities.
some time ago, Ricardo, is stated
advised that the anti:Amerlean
attemp. be made on Christmas
eve when the American officers
would be expected to celebrate the
holidays. Reports from$the pro
vinces tell Of minor rlslngs'and oc-
caslonal violence but details are
lacking.
The situation today from all ap-
'pearanees and according to Off
efaI statements is well under con-
r. - - - - =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26

81 Associated PREss.I
MANILA, Dec. 26.-Efght Fill
plnos have been arrested on the
charge Of sedition as a result of
an abortfve uprising In Manila
and It's environs on Thursday
might Further arrests are prob
able. From army sources It Is
learned that a general warning
was sent to all officers on Thurs
day afternoon stating that fully
10000 In Manila alone were ready
for a concerted attack on Fort
Santiago, the cuartel Espana, the
cuarte! Infantoria and the Medi-
cal depot. The military units were
Immediately prepared and street
patrol was started at dusk. Con.
stabulary agents who are mem
bers of the secret society dlseIos.
ed the plans for an uprising, this
enabling q force Of constabuIary
and police to disp.rse gatherings
at Rasumbayan, Paco and Navos.
At. caloean, a squad of Amerl'
can sailors seized chairs when a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Cold Ware He's
US. In Its Grip
BROKE ALL RECORDS FOR DEcEM.
Der TEMPERATURE IN MANY
PLACES.
IN AssocIATEL PREss. ]

By AssoCIATEI PREss.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. ga cold
wave held the country from the Missis'
sippi to the Atlantic coast in its grip
today and broke all December temper.
ature records in many places. Thirty
two degrees below was the tempera-
ture at Mortified, VT, while Albany,
N. Y, reported 16 below; Hartford,
Conn, 4 below; Syracuse u below, and
Peoria, ILL.,, IS below.
The extremely cold weather extend
ed south as far as the Florida PENN
sula and below zero temperatures were
registered in New England, the interior
Of New York, West Virginia, Michigan,
Illinois, Northern Missouri, Iowa and
Wisconsin. Minnesota and North Dako'
ia. Lower temperatures were prom
ised tonight in South Atlantic states,
but in the region of the Great Lakes,
New York, New England and the Ohio
Valley It will grow somewhat warmer.
It will be moderate in the Middle Allan
tic states, the Upper Ohio Valley and
Lower Mississippi on Sunday.
Generally fair weather was predicted
for tonight and Sunday everywhere
east Of the Mississippi, except that
snow furries are probable in the lake
region.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Tripletsy All Boys,
Weigh 5 lbs. Each

ELKINS, Dec. 26.-Mill Creek citi-
zens have been apprised of the fact
that their town is, favored with a set
OF triplets, all boys, the first in the
history Of that place. and about the
second occurrence Of the kind in the
county.
The proud parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland e. Ashby, first had the ba-
bies numbered one, two and three,
but since have given all of them
names, which are as follows: George
Glen, Lee Liggett and Burton Baxter,
respectively. The babies are all
strong and healthy, each weighing a
little less than FIVE pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Boarding Boss and Boarders wereCalled From
Their House at Kilarm and
Shot.
LEADER KILLED BY HIS OWN MEN
Officers Rush to the Scene ButFind no Trace
Ofthe Per petrators OF
Crime.

n dash. for the creek, wading the
stream, and his whereabouts at this
writing is only matter OF speculation.
Dominica Zazia, a brother of Antonio,
is being held in the county jail as a
witness.
The officers can find no motive for
the crime. The only semblance OF a
motive that has come to light in the
dillgent search that has been made SO
far Is that Jim Rachello and Leonardo
Frescino had quarrel in Enterprise
some time ago about cigars. Charles
Rando, in his declaration. stated that
he knew of no motive that the murder
ers could have had, nor did he know
the men who shot him
Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Morris
and other county officers worked on
the case yesterday, but so far there has
been nothing accomplished In getting
a clue to the guilty parties. About tif-
teen Italians have been placed in the
county Jail and will be held as wit
nesses.
Yesterday morning Sam Pelmo, his
wife and John Turk, Of Enterprise,
came to this city on the first interurban
car. They got OF at Twelfth street
and walked into town. Rachello board
ed at Pelmo's home, Just why Pelmo
and Turk would get OF OF the car ut
Twelfth street and walk the rest of the
way 10 the main part OF the city is puz-
cling the officers. 1t looks as If they
knew something about the murder.
There is little chance now that the
culprlts will be apprehended. All three
of them had an opportunity II they
availel themselves oft to escape. The
two men who came down Kuhn's run
could have made It to Fairmont in
plenty OF time to leave here on the
midnight. train to Pittsburgh and the
man who went up the run had time to
make hsi way to Clarksburg and escape
on any Of the trains leaving that city.
The remains Of the dead men were
brought to the Cunningham morgue,
where DR.. ]. ]. Durrett held an autopsy.
coroner's Jury Summoned.
Coroner Frank Lloyd has summoned
the following Jurors: A. F. Parker,
Harry Smith, Charles E. Gettlngs, D. B.
Snider, Arthur Martin and H. w. Scott.
The jury viewed the corpses and the
inquest will be held Monday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
BOY SCOUTS ARE
At ARMY Front
OVER 10000 OF THE OLDER LADS
ARE MAKING GOOD sol.
DIERs.
BEFORE WAR IS OVER RECRUIT,
ING AGE MAY BE IS
YEARS.
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. .26.-There are now
over 10000 Boy Scouts serving the
army at the front and making splen-
did soldiers, says General Baden.PoW-
ell, chief OF the organization.
The general has just returned from
New York, where he made a satlsfac-
tory arrangement with the education
al authorities In regard to the Scouts
serving as messengers and office boys
in the military headquarters there. By
this arrangement the boys give one
week to the army and an alternate
week to their schools.
A significant announcement is the
opening of the Scouts Defense Force
to boys of Is, which would give them
a year of training 1t is said, in case
the age OF enlistment in the army is
lowered to is years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Raiiroader
Kills Self By
Reuoluer Shot
SCOTT c. HUFFMAN, Of HoULT
ENDS LIFE AT HOME OF
SoN.IN-LAW.
HAD THREATENED TO COMMIT
SUICIDE REFORE-LEAVES
WIFE AND q CHILDREN.

Scott c. Human, aged so years, a
railroad laborer of Hoult, shot anu
killed himself Saturday morning about
ii O'clock at the stable of his son-in'
law, Mr.. Keller. His son-in.law heard
the report Of the revolver and hasten
ed to the scene. The bullet, Ss-cal-
ibre, entered the right side Of the
head above the ear.
His brains were scattered around
the building and on the ground. He
had been complaining for some days
and had threatened to kill himself.
Coroner Frank Lloyd was notified
Of the tragedy and hastened to the
scene. No inquest will be held.
He leaves wife and four. children.
The children are Mrs. Grace Keller,
John, Lloyd and olive Casteel.
The remains have been turned over
10 Undertaken Musgrave and Sons.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Italy Makes
WarZike MoUe
On Albania
ARE LANDED TO DEFEND
EssAD PASHA FROM
REBEL ATTACKS.
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT is
SPREADING AT A
GREAT RATE.

ROME. Italy, Dec. ga company
of italian sailors today occupied Ay.
Iona, seaport of Albania on the Ad.
riatic Sea.
An official dispatch sent by wireless
from tho Italian warship Misurata at
Durazzo says that tho Albanian rebels
at Tirana are threatening to move
against the government of Essad Pas.
ha, who is friendly to Italy. He is
about to proceed to DIbra.
Meanwhile he has sent a supply Of
guns and ammunition to Cavala,
where his adherents have been mas
sacred by the insurgents.
The Dispatch adds that the revolu.
tionary movement is spreading at an
alarming rate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-26
Porter Charleton's
Trial Pos tponed

NEW YORK. Dec. s2e trial Yof!
Porter Charlton, for the murde Of
his wife al! Como Italy, again has been;
postponed BY Chaflton's attorneys
Charlton has now been In prison In
Italy for more than q year and saf half.
He was In fail in Hoboken for two
years prior to his extradition.
/ charlton's attorney John PalmterlS,
said that, upon his protest, Score:
itar!ys 81 State Bryan had recently "a.
:bIed the American ambassador al
Rome 70 take up with the Italian au.
IthorifiesS the question glppocuring sSnI
smmediata trial for charlton: