davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30
81 eEplainea b. &c eaief

principles explained By the chief
executive. ~
There Is q time coming. not far
distant, when the voters of the state.
by means OF the ballot, viii put the
stamp OF approval on the governors
plans, and then all the. ooh. so pfous, :"
Anticipated individuals who are hurl-
ing the clay bullets just now shall
sink into the pit OF Oblivion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30

Anglo-Frcnch squadrons led by Big
Lizzie" as the Queen Elizabeth is
familiarly named by the British tars.
Yet something of the problem is the
same Before Santiago Sampson
wisely. as all observers have conclud-
ed, declined TO risk his ships in fore
ing the entrance to Santiago. even
after Cervera's fleet had been destroy
ed.-New York Tribune
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30
AT SEA GATE OF CONSTANT
NOBLE

For Americans there must be moro
than suggestion OF Shafters's cam
paign against Santiago in the new
allied operations against the Darda-
nelles. II is true that compared with
the later operation our own seems
wholly trivial. At least 10 times as
many men as went to Cuba with the
first Santiago expedition are engaged
in the Gallipoli operation. SIMPSONS
feet was partly compared with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30
Our Space
WOrtH
Wblh :!
BY MOSS.

Newspaper advertis-
ing is a tangible com
modify.
Take this paper, for
instance. We sell our
space to the merchants.
They use it to attract
the attention Of our
readers in order to in
duce them to buy. The
readers in turn compare
the ads. and go where
they can get the best for
the lowest price.
If this valuable COM
modify were done away
with the merchant and
the reader would have a
hard time getting to-
gether. We'd be way
back in the days of stage
coaches and muzzle load
ing guns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30
LITERATURE.

like rafting store whiskered buccaneers
whose ships are black and CORY, who of peoples
yarn of Henry Morgan warns up my faded
heart. and makes that ancient organ feel young and
brave and smart like detective fiction. always hits
the spot. however poor in dction. however punk In
vale until the victim swallows his medicine In jail.
like all stories ripping in which are killed
In which the guns slipping and everyone thrilled
But when have some callers hide those books away
those good old enthralers make INV evenings
gay blush for them, by lingo and all their harmless
games: talk the highbrow lingo. and by Henry
James. When sitting in my shanty have my
picture took, hold work by Dante. other heavy
artists vanished drop those dippy old Dantes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10
MAKE THE TARIFF THE ONE BIG ISSUE

o
The district the largest
residential
by this time The
recently this article sell
a
1t
teeton and congre
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY SLIPPING

A TREMENDOUS to
IA
ability
portion of this uneashd wealth Nevada
unraed i that
end.
The time of the
Investigations
pleasing awaiting IN opportunity
If o
The properties
time than
the the silver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10
AN ADMISSION AND A CLAIM

NNE the situation
~ the which
sending the United papabe
The observation what is worth
without
IF the situation either the attack
a i
o
with
country military
the necessity Balkans The steady
government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

CLIPPED AND CREDITED
William Jennings
yLectur Birmingham News
o advertising
the ssueToedo Blade
Why spain
e"2-Chieago Post
cosmopolitan city right things
boasto of al "a year.-Birmngham News.
l.-Alb
In o that Wiloughby
the enNe
winters predicted by French prophet Agent
charlottesville Cour
Ter Journal.
explorers discovered nation of cannibas the wd
Teddy would And he didn't
Cincinnati Tribune
talking along the highways In this
problem
The nuts are ow.-M Minneapolis Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10

earthquake should pull off few more
tms n order 0 hold itself the melght
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10
PARADEs MERELY OUTWARD MANIFESTATIONS

ONE paraded Chicago
~ to
closing habits
Chicago would
o
the parade al number cheer them
protest
ing against
Parad merely
demonstrations
the article
areno passing through a Of transition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10
MAKE $3.50, GOVERNOR

CCoRDING to dispatch publication
n the Lincoln highway pledged
nd the use o the
horough that while
a
the highway
Split
we arr YOU
only expected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10
Beyond the Peer of Mortal Ken

And in the saner of after years,
When pangs eased and dried bitter tears
When Europe builds desoated plains.
When desiss and Peace with Plenty reigns-
Perhaps the world will then return to God
And bless the sadly shifting rod.
Perhaps, perhaps but this is far from view,
Till kings shall crumble and mankind shall faith
w NJ G. for the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10

Having given children eighteen months of
Kentucky the and what she
cand 10 OF depopuaed Europe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-10

with the temperature down TO
Tonopah doesn't
10 ge all het n ode ACCOMPLISH somehng unusual.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
Sale Prices Allowed on | ferred Payment Account

For the accommodation of customers who desire tI vantage of our Sale reductions conve maAe an immediate payment in full make this oner.
 we VIII allow Sale Prices deferred payment acc the following basiswe initial psysrt tnro o the amount of the purchase the time pur the balance to be paid in weekly monthly mined as to close the full than March 1
 This plan at previous Sales admirably to era satisfaction of our customers who taken a
The evening world., 1915-01-14
EMBEzzlER TELLS
HOW VAMPIRE LED
him TO THE TOMBS
Continued From First Page)

cell door were opened right now and
was told I could leave I would not
do 20. No. I want TO take my mcdi-
cine. OF course. my wife and baby
ere the real sufferers. But when get
out Of prison I only pray that my
wife will be waiting for me. so that
we can 80 far away somewhere and
begin life over agair with our child.
I'm my position the only thing that
will help my case Is the truth. Here
II Is: I was born in st. Louis thirty
six years ago. When was seven
years old my mother moved to Brook
iyn and there I went to Public School
No. until was fourteen, when {
got q Job as an office boy.
Nine years ago I entered the en-
ployment Of Mr.. Harkness, a splendid
man. who treated me splendidly. Six
years ago I was married. and my
mother. of whom thought the world,
lived with US. She was taken sick
four years ago and at the same time
my wife was stricken with typhoid.
1T was terrible ordeal for me,
for I worshipped my mother and
loved my wife deeply. Ny mother
The evening world., 1915-01-14
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

American Tel. & Tel. Co. and asso-
ciated holdings and operating COM
panies in United States, not Including
connected independent or sub-licensee
companies. statement for eleven months
ended Nov. 80: Gross earnings in
creased $s.2lS.314: net decreased SAL
StS; balance after charges decrenscd
S2.170.216: dividends decreased S6,31e;
surplus decreased S2.163.9oO.
Governors OF New York Stock Ex-
change voted to restore Joint account
arbitrage dealings.
Russia has arranged for $4,000, 900
credits here.
Secretary Redfield says the indica-
tions are that the United States trade
balance In January will overshadow that
OF December. which was $4,000. 900.
Italy deposited $4,000. 900 here for war
purposes.
Directors OF Central Georgia Railway
at their quarterly meeting failed to take
action Oh preferred dividends
Baltimore and Ohio declared n semi
annual dividend OF 2is per cent. on com
mon stock, compared with usual 2 per
cent for some time past. Only oe,
cent, was expected by Wall Street and
price advanced sharply when result wa 5
known.
The evening world., 1915-01-14

Market closed steady. up to OF.
Census Bureau reports tso.sst bales of
cotton consumed In December. \ year
ago. fs2.1es Tota, consumption Sept. I
TO Dec. II. 1.Ias.s3e bales. A year ago.
i.eIi.Tf. Active spindics. 30.t6b.?ss. A
year ago. 31,00i ,est Cotton exports In
December. t.202.tt5 bales. November
and December. t,9s3.0tt bales.
Cotton prices were off from I 10 .
points al the opening. Liverpool sent
lower cables or profit-taking sales
Abeence Of Southern hedge selling and
hhht offerings kept the market dull and
steady.
Toward the close, after the baltimore
and Ohio dividend was known. the mar
ket became moro active and strong ad-
vences were made In n number NJ issues
with Baltimore and Ohio stock leading
Baltimore and Ohio advanced to Al a.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE +.
4 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! It Dark
ems so Naturally that
8 Nobody can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
t0ully dark and lustrous almost over
ught u you'll get . SO cent bottle Of
'Kystk's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
= any drug store. Millions Of bottles Of
tHIs cId, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold
annually. says . well-known druggist
~, because Il darkens the hair 90
nnturslly and evenly that NO one can
tn Il hes been applied.
Tkose whoss hair is turning gray. be.
csming faded. dry. scraegiy and thin
i've surprise awaiting them, because
slSsr 60 or two applications the gray
hnir vsaishes and your locks become
luEussanAly dark and beautiiul--all dan
6Gaii soss. scalp itching and falling hair
II = the age Of youth. Grsy-hsired.
upsttrsctivs folks aren't wanted around,
g ~ busy With Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
pSur to-nisht and you'll be delighted
vith your dask. handsome hair and your
ysuthiul appearance within few days.
.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
A Piano. Sale Without
A Parallel

sold under the regular Sohmer guarantee. just
as piano is lifetime purchase, 90 10 this sale
a lifetime event in piano sellins-for the Sohmsr
is recognized the world over as one of the only
two three truly artistic pianos made, and
its price is a never varying standard. Every
instrument offered was built to sell at the
regular price. Pianos gladly taken in exchange.
Convenient terms. The sale 10 now in prog
ress and will continue for a few days.
The evening world., 1915-01-14

died. Household expenses had been
high. I was handling the account Of
Mr.. Hardness In the Produce Ex-
change Bank, and on that account I
drew a check for 500. had II cashed
and kept the money.
DIDN'T see THE cHAsM HE WAS
OPENING.
That was my first fall. 1t was
very easy. A few days afterward /
drew check for 500. II had only
had sense enough to see what a
chasm was before mel but did not.
notice that my wife Is quoted as
saying have acted queerly ever since
the death Of my mother. and she be-
lieved ] was suffering from amnesla.
l don't know what amnesia Ia, but I
know | acted like a blamed fool. I
began drinking. Whenever I needed
a little money for trips to Broadway
would draw d check.
The plain fact OF the matter is, A
was a weak citizen. | would brood
over the loss OF my mother and then.
instead of confronting that loss like
a man. l would go out and drink.
And then when I drank l would be-
come an utter defective.
Outwardly l would be Willard B.
thompson and would show up for
work every day, having a shave and
seeming all right. Inwardly fear
would be my lot--fear of being found
out-fear OF myself. One evening I
drank great deal after having n
check cashed.
II went.to Broadway and spent Il.
I put up at n hotel. woke up in the
morning feeling wobbly. I got
shave and n shine and went to the
office, and Mr.. Hardness came out
two hours later and said: Hadn't
You better go home and restT I in
sisted I was all right. but he told
me he could smell the liquor on me
and that I had no right to fool with
II. I knew then 7 was doomed.
HE WON'T TELL WHO THE
WOMAN Is.
This woman came into my life
two years ago. I won't say who she
10. She isn't a woman OF Broadway.
She professcd to love me deeply. She
hasn't been near me since was ar
rested.
But my wife has stuck by mo
my wife, who Is the real sufferer"
Why not give the name of this
other womanT" asked the reporter.
Perhaps she might know what be-
came Of some Of the money!"
NO" replied Thompson, IL don't
believe she does. [ can't tell how
spent the money. Once I met two
men and n woman at Coney Island
and after they left me my money
was gone. At another time I would
20 to Broadway with a pocketful of
money and wake up the next morn
ing and 1t would be gone.
It's easy enough to spend money
on Broadway. The fact that I got
rid Of 100000 in period Of four
years Is not remarkable. The re-
markable thing to me is the fact
that ! was fool enough to do IT,"
The evening world., 1915-01-14

Not since we started building pianos forty-four
years ago have we held a sale of this magnitude.
Every instrument 10 Sohmer- some are slightly
used, others of discontinued styles. while
still others are absolutely new but of a design
not listed in our 1915 catalog. A number of
Player Pianos included. All used instru-
ments have been thoroughly rebuilt in our own
factory and are practically a. good az new, and
The evening world., 1915-01-14

ep01goe1E xssay. aa iron worker Of
-. lSe Wsst Fifty-ssventh Street.
|Qas kAeeked down by . Ringier
Pswsry. suto truck as he stepped
4em . northbeund Tenth Avenue car
q Ytfty-ssventh Street this after
bon. He was instantly killed. Ar
0Rur 0tahl, driver Of the truck, was
noll BY the police on a charge OF
nomieiAe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
WOULDN'T SWAP HIS
WIFE; WAS KILLED
Witness Says Accused Told
Her That She Couldn't
Prove 1t on Him.

PAOLA, Kan, June 15.-The rea-
son for Mrs. Maud McElhenys ac-
cusation of Roscoe Hornbaker for the
numbering of her husband was
touched on in the afternoon session of
McElheny resumed her testimony in
the trial of Hornbaker for murder.
Mrs. McElheny said when she directly
accused Hornbaker of the murder he
exclaimed you can t prove It'll lie
out of it and make you out liar. If
anything ever comes up I'll never be
taken alive. l carry a bottle of
laudanum with me-"
The alleged motive of Mrs. Horn
baker, who Mrs. McElheny testified
connived wi,h her husband to produce
her downfall was attributed to ieal-
ousy by the witness. She asserted the
wife of the accused man explained her
strange attitude by saying she felt re-
vengeful toward George McElheny be-
cause of his alleged spurning an offer
of a temporary change of wives.
Improprieties Which she alleged
took place at the Hornbaker home
were told Of by Mrs. McElheny. who
claimed they were always over her
protest.
A bit of evidence hitherto not intro
duced was entered by Mrs. McElheny
concerning ;he day of the murder:
Roscoe calico me up that morning
on the telephone and said I've de-
cided to quit working you l an
swered that | Tas so glad because it
was such a relief. George was killed
that night"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
HOUSE TO CONFER
WITH WILSON SOON
viii Tell President of Actual COndi-
tons in Europe; Executive To Go
to summer Home Next Week.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Colouel
T.. NJ House, VINO recently returned
from trip to Europe, where he
talked with high officials of several
of the belligcrcut nations, is not eN-
pected TO come to Washington this
week. as has been announced. He
probably will see the president dur
ing the latter's trip to the summer
White House" at Cornish, ~ H. to
spend Independence day.
The president plans to leave for
Cornish Friday or Saturday Of next
week unless unforeseen events pre-
vent He is expected either to stop
over In New York to see Colonel
House or to invite the colonel to
Cornish
Officials continued tonight to deny
there was any special Significance in
Colonel Houses trip to Europe, but
it was generally admitted that first
hand information gained by him from
the officials In Germany Great Brit
ain and France would prove interest
ing to the president When they see
each other Colonel House viii sup
plement the many reports or "letters'
he has already forwarded to the pres
ident describing sentiment on various
questions among the people and Off
Clals Of the nations he has visited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
MIGHT MEAN SPECIAL
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
REPRESENTATIVE Ban of ClarcmOrc Says
if Gross Production Law is licld
Invalid Governor Would Act.

"If the supreme court should knock
out the two per cent gross production
tax bill passed by the fifth Oklahoma
legislature, | do net think there is any
doubt about the governor calling a
special session of the Legislature for
next fall to enact another revenue
measure" said state Representative
a. +. Ball of ClaremOre, who was N
Tulsa yesterday on his way to Collins
VILE to look after some personal busl-
ness matters.
you will remember" continued
the Claremore man, that l attacked
the constitute Crady of the two per
cent law in the house Of representa-
tiyes. l was practically alone in that
fight Now opposition has developed
to the measure and it IS extremely
likely that the supreme court Will
hold that the measure is uncOnstitu-
tional In that event a special session
ia almost a certainty as the governor
will demand a new revenue measure,
in my opinion"
The governor has stated emphatic
ally that there would be no special
session Of thu legislature this year
under any conditions, but whether or
not he had in mind the possible fate
of the two per cent gross production
tax law or not, is not known. It is
thought here that he will not take
such action, even If the courts should
knock out the law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

viii Battle. the dean of Kansas
commercial travellers. once attended a
high-up social gathering IN Wichita.
He found himself with a charming
young woman from the east She was
quite taken with Beattie and finally
she made bold TO ask:
what business are you in, Mr..
Beattle2"
Il am commercial traveller" he
replied.
The young woman stepped back and
said smilingly:
"Iu Holyoke, Mass. Mr.. Beattie.
commercial travellers don't go in the
best society"
Neither do they here" said Beat
tie.
That was a good many years AGO
but at the last reports the young
woman was stll wondering .-Phlla.
delphia Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
ADMIRAL TELLS OF
STUDENT CRIBBING
Says That He Didn't Try to
Influence Testimony
Of Accused.
JUST GAVE "ADVICE"
Told Defendants Counsel
He Could Not Release
the Seven "Cheaters." "

ANNAPOLIS. June 15.-Rear Ad-
miral william f. Fullam, superintend-
ent of the naval academy was given
an opportunity late today to explain
before the court of inquiry investigat-
ing the "cribbing" scandal the ad-
vice which he had given prospective
midshipmen witnesses.
While he was in the witness chair
today Admiral Fullam said:
81 consider myself in some sense
a defendant, i'm view Of what the press
of the country has had to say in crit
icism of the system at the academy.
When Midshipman a. c. Rogers
joined the seven original defendants
after testimony had been given That a
paper In his handwriting had been
found on which answers appeared to
questions in the last Spanish exam
ination and which had been circu-
lated as dope prior to the eXamlna-
tion, he accepted the counsel OF the
other defendants. Admiral Fullam
said he sent for Rogers the next
morning because he felt he needed
advice concerning that proceeding,
teopardiNng his interests by placing
himself in the same category with the
seven midshipmen who had been rec
commended for dismissal. His i'm
preston was that three or four other
midshipmen in his office may have
heard what he said and possibly had
advised others.
IN no case did l try to influence
their testimony of their actions in
this court" said the superintendent,
After others had been drawn into
the proceedings, the superintendent
iud counsel came to him and asked
that the seven under arrest be freed;
that all the defendants should be
gl,er the same status. He told coun-
sci ne considered the status of the
seven very different and he could
net release them from confinement
aboard the prison ship.
Evidence was given at the morn
Ing session tending to show that
there was a material difference in
tie value of information given to
nidshipmen in classroom by instruc-
tors IN various sections pursuing the
same course of studies in the mod
EN- languages department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
BELLVIEW TO HEAR
BONDS DISCUSSED

Residents Of Bellview will meet
tonight 10 discuss the proposed bond
issues city Treasurer NJ. j. McNulty
and city Auditor r.. b. Cline will be
among the speakers.
The meeting will be held at Lin
coin schoOlhousc i'm Bellview
Some persons living i'm that part OF
the city have been under the impress
sion that no part of the proposed
sewer bond issue was intended 10 be
used in building sewers for Bellview
addition, but this Is an erroneous inn
preston, as the commissioners have
already approved the plans for sewer
work i'm that vicinity I'm spite of''the
fast that some Of the land is Indian
stuff and not subject TO taxation. The
representatives, at tOniEhts meetings
will assure Bellyicw property owners
that the needed improvements will be
made i'm thoir addition if tho sewer
bonds are successful next Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Captain Turner on Stand
Says Passengers Inter
fered in Rescue.
DID BEST THEY COULD
Members of Crew Compe-
tent, But Need More
Practice, He Says.

LONDON, June 15.-Fifty survivors
of the Lustania disaster together
with relatives of passengers who lost
their lives and force Of privately
retained lawyers, attended the open
ing session today of the board Of
trade inquiry into the destruction of
the liner whose sinking by a German
submarine May Z caused a loss Of
moro than eleven hundred lives. The
survivors and the relatives of the dead
expressed disappointment at the testi-
mOny relating to the admiralty's wire
less instructions to the Lusitania and
see small hope that any evidence will
be forthcoming to show whether the
officers of the ship exercised all pre-
cautions to protect the vessel and her
passengers.
This hope was lessened further by
the ruling of Baron Morsey, president
of the court of inquiry, that he per
sonally would pass on all questions
put to witnesses by outside attorneys.
Captain Turner was the principal
witness today. He appeared to be in
good physical condition and in full
control Of his nerves.
Passengers Intcrfcrcd.
Interfering, l should say" was
Captain Turner's answer to the ques-
ton of Butler Aspinall, one of the
Cunard line counsel, whether the
passengers were helping after the eX-
plosion, but when asked again if the
passengers were doing the best they
could, the captain replied yes
It was Barrister Aspinall who
wanted to know if the captain saw
Alfred G, Vanderbilt. The reply was
in the negative.
"Competent enough, but they need
more practice was Captain Turner's
opinion of the efficiency of the crew
in reply to the representative of the
ships stewards union.
A Cunard line attorney then came
to the rescue of the witness by asking
him If he did not think all modern
seamen and stewards were inferior
to those of the old sailing ship school,
Captain Turner said he preferred tho
old school every time.