davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16

The Guggenheim interests are sued
for $6,262,000 damages for alleged
brand and conspiracy in leasing the
properties of the Adams Mining Com
pany of Kansas City to the Western
Mining Company.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has
been invited to make a tour of China
and write her up.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16

The Cunard Line of Steamships
paid $4,000 to insure the Lusitania
for one trip to England and back
again, the highest premium ever paid
on a single marine insurance.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16

Chicago has contributed $14,000,000
to the $135, 100000 raised to take care
of the cotton crop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

slaughter boo connection with .H.
trd'h oI Walter Smith aud N.
voundiu- OF Charlie, Dor.ch. auotu
&C. American 10, Americans were
hunting ducks uu fbt Canadian siu
q. the Niagara River. utg!'cp I'd $50.
lotion oI th, numiniou's game laws
The incident assumed the pr0p0r
j."ns of au international affair wuDl
'He United States Government teul
% formal not o. protest TO GrDU
Britain requesting the punishment ul
those puilty of shoutI rfc ua.
explained the shooting ty dar,arme
they veto moro.t uyipc lo .,lrn
away The duck hunters
Tho Canadian government Ha.
Wado ull preparations 20 the family
cd the deed man. Walter smith. gI.
boo. $4,000 Co his parents go
uorgb. Who was wounded, thc O..
madam government gave $4,000.
tn. terms ot settlement were lr
ranged by Sir Joseph Pope under
secretary ~ State Cor External Al
'Jir, OF Canada H1i t.tucI Wash
ing'ou fo .tpres, t,p regret of tho
Canadian Government over 90.
shooting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
ADVENTURES Of
GERMAN RESERVE
TRAVELLED fiIliOtGH INENiI :
cot NfHi FROM ABIssINtA
10 JOIN iHNN

BERLlN. March The adteu.
lures Of Edgar B0echiue ara among
DE most remarkable % The many 49,.
pefienc,s which Germans frOm many
CoplIrs OF the earth have bad be- tf,
~ 10 reach me Patherland for %
l-iotic service
Booking sas &c AbJ alnia aheu
Germany sent 10 war last August
he had been LIVING 90 that remote
section Tor sis years. and Raa vide
u known there as a former captain
Of cavalry in the German army
The ingenuity ne vas called upon
&c exercise 10 his trip homo Iaa wof-
thy Of Phileas Foss hon jules
Verne sent Around Tho World IN
Lightly Days" I, Included an luna
Fiuary case 81 rabies. 10 fcign which
Boccklng had the nerve 10 burn
holes In hls lex The@c Verc 10 rep
resent tho biies Of q mad dos. for
irea men, OF which bee successfully
begged aid 10 ,1poditlnE hts trip 10
the Paftour Institute iu Cairo Iio
carried ou his bluff oton 90 tho on.
TENT 81 submitting 10 the raaiour
treatment
When Booking Determined Inn
modlately upon the outbreak of tho
var 10 return 10 C'rmsny 20 voluu.
taer. he first considered which vs.
the safest 81 tho thrr, uaual route
on, ~ Abysainia The quickest. VIA
1ib0uti. would take him into French
somslilsud. phcr, ~. va. vol
lnovn and could NOT hope 90 escape
detention hy the French Officers 3
sscnnd route yia Naeaua. Tod
through neutral Italian terrlturf but
FreBsh snd British wnr7hlpa veto
90 The watch and were searching an
italian ships carefully Apart from
The danger Of tn hosiil" ships thIH
route required q tvu months trap Dos
caravan ln the rainy season Th"
thifd choice, which nu',kiua select
sd. Notwithstanding that " vas per
hsps tho most risky way ot all 'a.
through the Enelih soudan
He secuted pass Durporiiur 200
b, issued ~ neutral state ani
rsried out with eight mules aud at
tstvauts a.. believed the English
would hardly assum, fhat a Ger
mau had the nerve 90 travel after
IL. outbreak of bostilitlc, through
. region So strictly Euard"l 1s Tho
soudan ~ started uu september
g. and aot Withstgmdiur The rain
covered ~" diatan'' which orir
uatilv tak,f 80 day iu
ln Gaml,la h. encountered 'n
Italian acquaintance. aud casting
about for AZ excuse for hi4 pr"F"h'l.
recoIIecicd thar This this Italian bod
IN the previous wear been bitten "'
. rahid dpr @ thing not uuoniIm"n
90 Abtssmla H0nckint promptly
imagined that br TOO had h"HU hii
ten. aud told his friend De- wa. "n
hI vav 20 cairo 90 hr treated a'
tlr Pasiour institute bore lih' 'T.
planned th. situation to IBIS friend
sskcd him no aunoVuc" Dol. arrival
20 the British auth0rilios and De-.
% the meantime repaired 90 his h".
iel and carefully burnssl t0o holes Boa
b., ealf with red hot poker
n. had TO wait la Gamhr'H 'rr
avs cor a steamer 10 khationh
Tile whole time he suffered t"I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

muts uf mind for fear 'Hr 'He au.
tlDru.s might De- moved nn irlr
rrapl tu ~. British l.st.pn a'
Adj Aasua query %. in ilA ideu
tty Thr M NOT d0 500. b1net@,
ana HncpkIuE lrft GamHrIH hN H'eam
o.. HHI k,eulf alive rn fb, nrres
.If oi prsar.iuE appearances
Th, victim 90 fHD Hh.i d"g
hIi, hr said 20 Hlm#eIl must u
poe Die. reach me ra.'.ur lutiitui'
forty dHsa fp bn o'rlaiu uf . cure y
therefore up 90 400. if SAINT %"
make my Inr tuu credible go k'fp
ritbin this period nr. go least q"
.t,red b. 90. little e. possible In chic
end hr lrr Tho steamer If 2 mIl
station pu ih, White Niic ana a'oI
% ou tu kunruum hy RAN
As Do. ler fh. train be- uas er'ei
I'D Do, srsau EuFli ufu.rr who
r,H hu o.. could nnf p0o.e"d ini
I.,diai,Iy Zoo carlo. lu1 fHt' since
had boom bitten be mu.r accom-
p.ug iH,m to no. British military
hospital Two Officers accompanied
.m inItH,r Two surgeons .Elmlu
.. OIL. bloc, aul praised Dos 'or-
Iebf u ,au',ritus tHam bo".tlun
continue
.Nn,r Q Uaa -prui fHr., da' at
/, muitar, prisoner BOO fhr h".pI'"I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27
SIGUfN DICIFNDO QUE OBRE,
CON DERROTO A VILLA !
QUE ESTE Sc RET|RARA
AL SUR
zUBARAN DECLARA QUE EL HfRCITO De
AOUEL JEfE SONORENSE ESTA KUY
BIEN ORCANIZADO

WASHINGTON. Mayo 28.-HOy to-
davia aparerierOn en- algunos peri6
dicOs de esta Capital, menSajeS fir
madoS pOr ObregGn. en- los que ha-
bla de una victoria decisiva de sus
fuerzas sObre las de Villa Y de que
este So retira con sus trOpaS ente-
ramentc dcsOrganizadaS hacia ~
gIlasralienieS. Como Oficialmenie no
Sc han rccibidO noIiciaS, tOdavia
Sc ponc en- duda 10 asegurado en-
los mensajcs que aparecen con la
firma de Obreg6n Y Sc siguen espe-
rando informacioneS que dan mas
luz sobre el particular.
TambiGn los peri6GicOS anteS di-
chOs publican una larga entreviSta q
di6 Zubaran a I'm representante de
la Prensa Asociada despu6s de IN
viaje que hizo pOr el campamentO
Pasa Ia pagina s, columna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27
Ell PRIMER MINISTRO JOSE
CHAGAS RENUNCIO SU PUES-
TO EN- Ell GABINETE.

LISBOA. Mayo 26.-Hoy Sc su-
DO en- esta capital Que el Primer Mi
nistro del nuevo Gabinete portuguts.
Sr, Jose Chagas, ha PresenCado Ia
renuncia de ese puesto, atendiendo a
"a indication de su medico. Como
Sc recordara el Ministro fue asaltado
hace tempo. por el Senador Freitas,
al tomar eI tren en- Ia estacion de es-
IA ciudad. habiendo resultado seria-
mence nerido. El delicado estado en-
cue aan Sc encuentra el leader revoLu
eionarlo, lie han imposiDilitado para a
tender q los asuntos de gobierno. '
en- vista de que 81 medico !e ma pres
critic una quietud absolute, ha resue.-
10 separarse del puesto que Sc Le con-
fiara a raiz del triunfo de la revolu-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27
Ell EMBAJADOR ITALIANO EN-
ALEMANIA SIR. BOLLATI SA-
LILO AVER PARA sU PALS.

AMSTERDAM, Mayo 26.-Un des-
pacho recibido hoy en- esta ciudad
prOcedente de la capital iel Impe-
30 aleman. da cuenta de que el
Embajador de Italia en- esa capital,
ST.. Riccardo Dollati, sali6 anoche
para Roma, atendiendo al llamado
de su gobierno Y despues de haber
recibido sus pasapOrtes.
Sc asegura que cuando el Emba-
iador fue a despedirse del Canci-
Her Imperial DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, como es costumbre diplo
matica, este alto funcionario del
gobierno aleman, Sc rehus6 reeibir
al representante de Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27
reIegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

LAREDO. Texas. Mayo 26.-lnSiS-
lenlcS rumores han corrido en- cs-
ia ciudad hoy sobrc eI particular
de que los carrancistas que hare
poros dias ocuparon la plaza de
Monterrey. empiezan cvacuarla
de nuevo ante la amenaza de las
lropas gutierriStaS que se aproXi-
man.
Los mencionadoS gutierristaS So
apoderaron de Saltillo casi al mis-
mo tempo que los carrancistas de
Monterrey y parece que cu'ntan
con los suficientes clcmentos para
emprender la campaha en- el norte
del pals Y iuzgan oportuno este mo-
mento para iniciarla.
Los rumoreS de que anteS he ha-
blado dicen que Ia evacuation de
Monterrey por los carrancistas Sc
ha hecho con la aparicncia del des-
arroIlo de un plan militar, pues Sc
han empezado a destacar colum-
mas para diversos rumbos. pero en-
realidad. la verdadera inlenci6n es
abandonarIes la plaza los CUTIE
rriStas con quienes parece que no
ruiaran tpner cOmbateS con la es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27
reIearama especial para Il pRENsA

EAGLE PASS. Mayo 26.-Sabese
en- esta ciudad que Vicente Davila,
que fu6 comandante miIitar de Nue.
yo Laredo hasta hace POGO ITEM
po xsque ahora anda emprendiendO
una activa campaHa contra los vi
llistas, ha dado orden a Fernando
Peraldi de que ataque Immediate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27
DAVILA do ORDEN A PERALD| PARA QUE
Sc DIRUA SOBRE La PLAZA De SA-
BINAS, COAHU|LA
Van A ENPRENDER UNA CAHPANA SOBRE LA REGION CARBO
KIFERA Los CARRANCSTAS

mente la ciudad de Sabinas pues eI
va a salir con suS tropas hacia el
norte. Y lIegara con toda oportu-
nidad para cooperar en- el ataque
Tambi6n ha circulado la nOticia
de que Rosalio Hernandez saldra
con sus fuerzas de la vecina Ciudad
Pasa Ia paaIna 6. coIumna 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27

WASHINGTON Mayo 26.-El Cd
sui general de los Estados Undo
N LOndres acaba de telegrafia
iandO cuenta del ataque de que fl
yictima cl vapOr merrante "Nebrg
[a.
En- los circulOs Oficiales manif
farOn que no entendian pOr qu
circumstance pudiera ser atacad
un buuue mercante que no lleva
Ia cOntrabandO. pOr un submarin
llcman, y Sc apunta la posibilidaf
lie que haya chOcado con una mina
81 mcnciOnadO vapOr.
FL Nebraska" Sc dirijfa puer-
los americanOS, sin llevar carga nj
DasaierOs. SOlamente en- balastre, y
rl objetO de su viaie era trabajar
en- eI trasporte de carbon de New
port News a San Francisco.
FL Presidente Wilson Sc neg6 a
discutir el asuntO cuandO lie fu6
comunicado, Y agreg6 que espera
ba una completa information del
accidente para estudiarlo con toda
atenci6n.
Sc esperan recibirse hoy infor-
maciones mas completes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27
FUE ATACAD0 OTR0
. BUQUE De Los
EE. UN|DOS
Ell "NEBRASKAN," QUE Sc DIRICIA A
n. YORK, A PUNTO De SER HUNDIDO
Ell barco pudo volver {
Liverpool, de donde
habia salido, a pc
sar de haber sido
av,eriado

LONDRES Mayo Pei lraspor-
tr americana "Ncbraskan" que sa-
liz de Liverpool el dia 2i del co.
rricnte con direction a Nueva York.
fuG iorpedcadO pOr TN submarine a
cuarrnIa Y cutro miIlaS al Suroes-
lc de FaStnel. al sur de de In cos
Ia de IrIanda. La tripulaci6n in
mcdiatamente hIZO uSO de los boteS
Il fin de pOnerSe a SaIvO. pero al
POGO tempo pudieron darSc cuenta
de Que cl buqur no So hundla
volvicrOn Il ~. En- vista de que los
daiios que rccibi6 cl buque no erar
de gran consideration. prOcedieror
a lcvarlO 4 Liverpool. caminandC
a una ycIOcidad d1 OchO nudOs pOr
hora. Pu"s no pu"de andar mas a
priSa.
FL Nebraska ,es un vapor mer-
cantc y no llevaba ningunOs pasa-
gcrOS cuandO fuG tOrpedead0. No
Sc regiSlr6 ninGuna deSgracia per-
sOnal a bOrdO.
embellishments dcspuGs de que
Sc recihi6 Ia nOticia en- el Almiran
tazgo britanicO fue communicate a
la EmDajada de- los EstadOs Unidos
quicn, a su vez, Ia trasmitiG su
goDiern0.
Sc tienen noticias de que el NE
braska" como todOS los vapores
merrantcS de paiSeS ncuirales que
n>!an SairndO de Liverpool. llevaba
III nombrr cscrilO en- uno de sus la
los. con raractrreS muy viSibles
qSi como una muy larga bandera.
In mcnsajc de LloydS dice que
sali6 un barcO de guerra para pres
tar auxiliO al Nebraska" y que
nsta hOra va debc haber Ilegado al
DuntO dorde aquel So encuentra
para cuSlodiarlO durante Ia nochc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27

PaSa q la paJina 5, eolumna =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27

Pasa a la pagina 6, eolumna 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27

Pasa a Ia pagina s, coIumns 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30

of. every home in the land at a penny
or So day.
So. ! say. that in view OF these
wonderful proofs of success and va.
ried adaptability. there should be no
hesitancy in legalizing the associa.
tional or cooperative form of organi.
zation for every kind OF business and
finance, including banking. The Uni.
ted States would be all the hotter Ii
there were more OF that mutually In
action and more OF that individual re.
Sponsibility of the cooperative as.
ISOLATION, in business, banking. and
financial enterprises.
Now. the laws that should be en-
acted to bring this about ought 10 be
general In their scope; that is they
should not be confined to any par.
ticular class OF persons. They need
not contain one reference to agricul.
ture In order TO induce the farmer TO
avail himself OF them. Cooperation
is more vitality necessary to agricul.
ture than TO any other industry: and
so, II proper enabling and regulatory
Legislation were enacted. co.opera.
ton would eventually spread and
reach full development among far
mers. without any artificial stimula.
ton such as private donations or gov
eminent aid.
Roosevelt. when president. de.
clared that the cooperative system is
the one that farmers would find hest
adapted for their life and work. Taft.
when president, urged the introduc.
ton of rural cooperation. President
Wilson in a message to congress, said
that the farmers should not ask for
nor receive special privileges. The
Secretary Of Agriculture In his last re.
port asserts that there Is no emer.
gency calling for the use OF govern.
ment cash OF credit for farmers. All
the best authorities are united in the
belief that the solution OF the agrlcul-
tural problems lies in individual in
itiative, private enterprises, and or.
ganized mutual self.help or co.opera.
ton. The chambers OF commerce
could exert powerful and beneficial
influence in this cause. The first step
should be to procure the necessary
Legislation for associations In the
states.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
GAS MEN TESTIFY
IN RATE HEARING
Consolidation of Compa-
MES Explained by
Witnesses.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. S0.-William
Trautman, in charge of the Hickory
reducing station OF the Manufactur.
ers' Light and Heat Company, and A.
B. Daily. Jr, assistant TO the president
of the Arkansas Natural Gas Com.
pany, testified in the hearing here be.
lore Special Master J. W. Vanderyort
yesterday OF the West Virginia gas
rate case. Both were former employees
of the Wheeling Natural Gas Com.
pany.
Mr.. Trautman explained the distrib.
uting system OF the company aud saio
that until 1890 Wheeling, Bellaire,
Benwood and towns adjacent feceiv.
cd their gas supply from the Greene
and Washington county fields of Penn.
sylvanta. Mr.. Daily explained the sys.
TEN OF pipe lines of the Manufacture.
ers company in the three states from
the time the company extended its
lines from Pennsylvania into Ohio and
West Virginia.
In answer to question regarding
the consolidation of several com.
panies, taken over by the Manufac-
turers', Mr.. Daily stated the merger
was made TO give the consumers bet.
ter service, rs some OF the smaller
companies had the gas but not the
lines, and that the larger concern,
with the help of the smaller ones, es.
tablished n system of pipe line and
stations that supplied both domestic
and industrial consumers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
FINANCE, OIL, GAS AND PRODUCE


not thought good enough TO make pro-
dueer. and It has been relegAted 10 the
dry hole list. On MeEiroy Greek, the
same district. the Martin OIL Company
has completed test on the Augusta
Martin farm, and has verx light pumper
in the Big Injun sand.
In the old Blue Creek field. in Elk dis
trict. kunawha County. the Ohio Fuel OIL
Company has drilled its old No. on the
Vernon jarrett farm, from the Squaw
sand TO the Weir sand, and found nothing
In the lower formation. In the same dis.
trict tho W. S. Edwards OIL Company has
shot No. on the Lewis Graham farm
and Increased It's production from one to
eight barrels a day. Shooting the old
wells In this district Is more OF a feature
than In any other In the eastern fields
East Of Warrington, Marion County.
the Philadelphia company's No. /, on ths
David Jones farm, an old well drilled
down. Is steadily Increasing It's produc-
ton, For the 81 hours ended at s o'clock
yesterday morning the well produced IS
barrels. The result OF drilling deeper this
old well will be an incentive TO drill others
deeper In that locality.
In Union district. Clay County. there
is every evidence OF more active develop
ment work. The new wells in this dis
tFlct, are larger than when development
work FIRST began. and ms operations extend
to the northeast better wells have been
found. Instead OF and lo-barrel pump
ers. the best OF the late competitions have
had an initial production OF 80 barrels.
The Chalmers OIL e. Gas Company has
the rig competed for No. Z. on the C. r.
Samples farm. In tho same district the
Davenport oil & Gas Company has start
ed TO drill No. on the Frank Cox farm.
In the same locality the Samples oil Com
pany has started 10 drill a second test
on tho Harvey Samples farm.
In Washington district, Lincoln County.
the Wayland OIL & Gas Company has
started TO drill test on the Eliza Lively
farm, located 1000 feet northeast Of tho
production on the Horse Greek tract. In
the same district. the Carter oil Company
has started to drill No . on the Joseph
Moore farm.
In the salt sand development nt Rose
dale. Braxton County. Hatzel & Wilson
have drilled their No. on the Mcdonald
heirs farm through the salt sand. and
have 5-barrcl pumper. In Freemaas
Creek district, Lewis county. the Phlla-
tIeIphia Company Is due In the Gordon
sand at a test on the Luther Plgott farm.
In New Milton district. Doddridgc
County, the Hope Natural Gas Company
is due In the Gordon sand at test on the
+. pennlson farm In Freemans Creek
district. Lewis County. the same COM
pany's No. . on the e, Foley farm is hold
Ing up ut IS barrels day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
SERVICE BOARD
IN WASHINGTON
Members Will Enter Pro-
test Against Coal Rate
Measure.

CHARLESTON, 81. Va, Sept. 3d.
With the declaration that public policy
demanded them to take some action.
Chairman Elliott, Sorthcott and Com.
nissioners William ". Dawson and E.
FMorgan. accompanied by E. E. Win
tiers. chief railroad inspector for the
Public Service Commission, left last
night for Washington. where the com.
missioners will appear before the
Commerce Commission 10 protest
AGAINST the proposed increase OF
freight rates of 10 cents ton on coal
from The West Virginia fields.
The Public Service Commissioners
Will insist that they be made party
to any. action before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. I'VE shall ap'
pear before the commission as the rep.
rssentatlves OF the whole citizenship
of;; West Virginia and attempt TO prove
tia. The interests are vitality at is.
sue. said Chairman Northcott. This
applies not Only 10 the mine owners.
4 hut 20 the miners and merchants, pro-
5tessionai and in all walks OF life earn
ing their Livelihood IN West Virginia.
We have not been asked to take this
G Ion by any men or body Of men. but
are doing II rs matter OF public
Arollcy, feeling that our official duties
require US to do It,"
The commission has also requested
It's special counsel, for Congressman
S. b! Avis, now N the East, TO join it
at Washington. President Thomas
\ Cairns OF the United Mine.Workers de.
clared:s "We have got 10 hammer 1t
into the men that II this rate goes in.
to effect all Of US will be out of jobs"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept. so.-whea, bulls dis
covered that the sailing was not so easy
as they imagined and that the market
IN far from onc-sIdcd affair. Ssnti-
ment anon. the ora trade was over
wiclminEly bullish nj the opening. but
prices ut the close showed losses OF lAc
for the September and lc for the deferred
months
Heavy selling turned the market down
ward shortly after trading commenced
md later report that the allies hal
gained hic victory IN tile Earthquakes
caused general pressure. There were also
rumors that CanudA might remove Its
duty OIL wheat, and fear OF heavy amounts
Of the Canadian grain coming !nto our
markets showed weight az market fea-
ture. II developed that the long Inter-
est In wheat accumulated Tuesday was
greater than generally supposed. with the
result that the market got only limited
support.
The opening and closing quotations
Yesterday were as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
Police Dog Catcher
Fills up Hotel Nero

The Canine Brigade under the lead.
ership Of Policeman Tom Ford again
made the rounds OF the city this morn.
ing. The Hotel Nero is now listed
as having 20 guests. Several OF the
dogs will be executed next Monday
morning. The others are 10 receive
a reprieve from Chief of Police Harr
come time this week and allowed 10
go. The price OF freedom for the dogs
is q fine of so cents and q license.
Feeding the dogs was the very i'm.
portant subject OF argument this morn.
ing between the dog catcher and Act.
ing Mayor Lehman. MIR. Lehman
made arrangements to have the dogs
fed until the day set for their death.
Any one wishing nice dog. now since
the dog days have gone. may go to the
dog jail and bid on whichever one they
want. The highest bidder gets the
dogs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
8 Probes Under Way
In Ardmore Disaster

laRDMoRE, Okla, Sept. SO.-There
were three separate investigations un.
der way here in All attempt to fix the
blame for Mondays explosion OF a
tank car which cost a lives and a
property loss of more than 100000.
The investigations we're set in mo-
lion by Russell Brown, city attorney,
t;ho alleges negligence on the part of
The CUR, Colorado &. Santa Fe rail-
stoad ii the alleged violation of inter.
state commerce commission regula-
lions with regard to the handling of
gasoline and other explosives. The
Setate corporation commission will
make an investigation, 1t is said, and
sthentreport to the Federal body as to
whether It's regulations were violated
as charged.
An investigation was started by the
state stra mar:hal's department 10 de.
termine the cause OF the fire, and city
Officials were engaged today taking
testimony of witnesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 3o.-opera,!ons II,
securities on the Pittsburgh stock ex-
change yesterday up to midday were on
reduced basis. A few issues were
strong early and some were soft, while
price changes In all Instances we're chiefly
fractions. The second hour trading he
gan TO lag and the volume OF business
moved for time was small. The mar
kct on the whole was steady. The latter
half business continued on fair scale
and both soft and strong spots appeared.
Tho New York stock market was not
as active yesterday as the previous day.
After an early bulge, In the case OF one
stock highly sensational. the market be-
came reactionary and part Of the early
gain was wiped out The downward ten
dcncy displayed in some instances was ex-
pected. owing 10 the fact that tho sue
Ccssful iiotatinn OF tho foreign loan had
heen discounted by ad,Snces tho first
Two days Of tho week. Protit taking was
INDUCED in on an enormous scale. but
In the face of this stocks were we'll held
In the majority Of cases In the after
noon.