davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02

aud flnally8 dropped IL 1900! !
In the thirtynine years OF Its cx.
istencel the National Leaguc has
awarded ten pennants To Chicago,
nine 10 Boston, seven To- New York.
four To- Pittsbnrgh, three eaclil TO
Brook yii and lBaltimore two tospros-
idence and one 10 Detroit. Boston
aud Chicago are thus not only tic
only 81 ties which have been continu-
iously represented IN the league since
&c was founded but they also lead by
q wide margin over The other clubs
sftEthe niatterso Of pelnants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02

Miss Workman Recovering.
Miss 1nez Workman, who has been
Ill of typhoid fever. the past few
weeks Y, elk Is recovering,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02

NEW y liIli, Feb. Mrs. Anna
Fitzgerald Van Loan, author, after a
long and exhnus live study OF present
day conditions eclares that the bet.
lterment OF such can only come in: the
cooperation of Employer and iemploye.
Mrs Van Loan is optimistic that this
solutionswlll be brought around with.
ina short time. 5l, n >
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
East Side N ews

- - @ - 77g7l7s 3 ~
Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Paia.
tine Baptist church viii meet Thurs.
( day evening at two K, clock at the
/! home OF Mrs. 2, IN 4, Bishop on Column
biz street, + /, ,iji
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02

Mrs j. II. Durham, OF State street.
is very Ill. MISS Holland sis nursing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02

7ll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
". NJ. sWscIun.

l.cE; A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
By Fred l.. Boalt.

Order Moose
Louie Schelich tribe, called fathers
a quarter a century But his philosophy lives On.
Rush Bronson sold living
Francisco and found hard abtng fated that his patti
something
philosophy
MohoSe Amercanizai Austrian
baseball
bunty unrelated
l. S asked be patient
A / %
/ S citizenship.
OF Indian Louie" long dead it.
Empress
do like think about the life led boy We used ask each
seemed nobody cared we lived died The least of troubles
hungry"
three left Francisco
to back the
years
Bronsons father had claim the north fork of the Lewis
Returned his wanden Rush Bronson
the claim
there he met "Indan Louie
travelling trail day The Indian preached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR A BIC ARMY
President and Chairman HAY
Go Over Secy. Daniels
Estimates.
BIG INCREASE ASKED

WASHINGTON, Oct IA
The army's part In the new de.
Tense plan was discussed to-
day by President Wilson and
Chairman Hay Of the house
military affairs committee.
Secretary Garrlson's army
reorganization plan was before
them.
Flnsncl considerations
were uppermost. as both were
understood to regard CARR.
sons previous plans as too
costly.
The proposed addition OF 10000
men to the present force OF $1,000
regulars would be at an estimated
cost OF si5,000.000. while more and
guns for coast and field ar
tillery would add another ten OF
fifteen millions
The increase, in ammunition. sup
plies and reserves would cost
5000. 600.
Officials hope TO keep the army
budget under $4,000. 900. an In,
crease OF from $4,000. 900 TO SEQ.
000.000 over last years figures.
Proposed short term enlistments
to increase the number of military
trained citizens VINO would form a
reserve. was also discussed in TO
days session.
Tho amount 10 he asked for navy
this year, II Is said
will be around $240.000.000
This amount includes estimates
for dreadnaughts and submarines
that would materially increase the
strength and efficiency of the navy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
CREW OF
SCHOONER SICK

PORT TOWNSEND. oct. IL
Frlghtful conditions prevailed on
board the stricken Peruvian bark
Stella. whose crew suffers from the
ravages Of the beri beri, It became
known last night when the ship
was towed into port by the U. s.
Coast Guard Service Cutter Sno-
homlsh and Tug Prosper. The
men we're removed to the marine
hospital. The steward died and
was buried nj sea. and other mem.
bers of the crew were so weak they
could not handle the sails. Even
the captain was stricken.
The Stella was formerly the
barkentine Chehalls. She sailed
from Callao August /, aud while
en- route TO the Sound her crew was
seized six weeks ago with bert beri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
PREPARE
TO DEFEND NISH

ATHENS. oct. 14.-Altho Serbian
reports claim the Bulgarian invasion
had been repulsed. Nish advices to-
day admitted preparations are being
made TO defend the city.
In a terrible battle at Lipa. near
semendra. tho Austro.Germans we're
victors, but only at tragic cost.
The battlefield Is strewn with
adayers aud the Teutons have since
been unable 10 renew their advance
because OF enormous losses. It Is
claimed officially.
Sunday night Serbians repulsed
two TeutoH attacks and recaptured
a village In the Semerevo district
Two night attacks on the 3ortress
Of Semerevo were heavily repulsed
Masked with protectors. the
Serblans cbsrgsd thru a sea Of as.
phyxlating gas at Iabresge and
drove the invaders In part across
the Save river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

Nine women. five children and
twenty-seven men constituted the
death list IN this raid-by far the
most costly in human life OF any
raid on England thus far.
sisty-four men. thirty women and
seYep children. we're wounded.
Todny's official announcement
supplemenung the one given out
shortly after midnight declared one
Zeppelin was seen TO keel over
when fired upon and drop to a low
er altitude.
Last nights raid left Britons an
gered at their government for not
providing better aerial defense.
Denource Government
This Indignation found expression
in bitter denunciation of the govern
ment's delay in making ready to
drive off the air invaders.
People who went 10 business this
morning among the spectacle OF
shattered window fronts said the
Globe. may be forgiven II they
wonder how long this will be al
lowed to 20 without measures to
check II.
We have new scheme OF de-
fense. but It did not defend us. The
plain fact is that. apart from the
wind and the weather. London has
no adequate protection against Yep
pelins"
Resolutions Passed
Resolutions adopted in mass
meeting presided over by Lord
Willoughby DeBroke called upon
the government to announce for.
mally policy OF reprisal raids
against Germany--"raid for raid.
The only way TO hit the enemy
is to strike him as he has struck
us. and to lombard sleeping
towns" said the Globe. comment.
ing on the meeting
The Pail Mall Gazette adds this
comment:
1T is permissible TO hope that We
will soon have a corps OF naval gum
ners who can really distinguish be-
tween Zeppelin and star
The raid followed in the wake OF
orders for extra precautions in
darkening the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
SEE MYSTERY IN
SCRNIDT TRIAL

Los ANGELES. Oct. 14.-Sup-
ported by his friends. Chief De-
fense Counsel Charles II. Fairall.
In the NJ. A. Schmidt murder trial.
tottered into court this morning
after suffering all night from a
mysterious malady.
Doctors stated they did not know
what the cause OF his suffering
was. Defense Counsel Job Harri-
man did not appear in court. Sew
eral parties for the defense went
out to search for him.
II was predicted one OF the big
gest moments in the trial would
occur today when a demand for a
new jury and complete starting
over OF the trial might be made by
the defense.
F'airall was deathly pale and
mumbed his words in an under
tone.
Il can't hear him." sharply In
terrupted District Attorney Wool
wine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

The woman managed to stagEer
to her home at 67i Dearborn 81. A..
and was later removed to the city
hospital. Thursday she was ration.
al only AZ times.
The city hospital authorities say
an operation will be necessary. but
Mrs. Thomas refuses 10 submit 10
II until her son arrives from Port.
land. and gives his consent.
When brought to the hospital.
she declared she did not know the
man who had attacked her, but
later said he answered to the de
scrfptiou OF a man who had been
the cause Of separation between
her and her husband. from whom
she is now divorced.
She said this man choked her
once when she was living at Ar.
lington. Oregon. She says she
lived with him for a time. Lately
he came here. and has made
threats on her life.
She described him as five feet
eight inches. weighing 100 pounds.
clad In long. gray overcoat aud
wearing a black. soft hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
10 RECOGNIZE
Gen. CARRANzA
Formal Proclamation Prepared
by Secretary Of State
Lansing.
PLAN ARMS EMBARGO

WASHINGTON. Oct. a.
Formal recognition Of csrrsn-
IA by the United States as
Mexican provisional president
lmpended today. The procia-
nation eonferring this distine-
ton upon the grim First
Chief" has been drafted. and
Secretary Lansing plans to IS
sue II during the day.
He will send copies TO all
American diolomsts abroad
and to the foreign embassies
here.
The proclamation was understood
TO include an embargo against armi
ssBR sing the American line to Car
rsnza's enemies. coupled with an
11uncement that America will re
gard as rebels all anti-Carrauzists
factions.
Delay in receiving the approya
OF Guatemala was the only hitch In
the recognition plans.
Carranzas reported capture o
Guaymas. Villas only seaport. is ;
step In making the arms embargo
effective. for. with communication
by sea shut off. the rebel chief hai
only the border source.
When an embargo has beer
elamped tightly by the Unite,
states, Villa will be shut off en-
tirely.
William Loeb. ir.. agent Of th'
Guggenheim interests. came here L
see Secretary Lansing regarding
Villas reported threat to seize Gug
genheim mines in Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
British Public IndignantBe-
cause Government Does
Not Protect Them; De-
mand Reprisals.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-In the most destruc-
tive Zeppelin raid of the war, Germans last
night, over London, killed al and wounded
lO1, it was officially announced today.
Of this number ID killed and 13 wounded
were soldiers, and the others were civilians.
AS has been customary, the official state
ment withheld the actual location of the dis
aster, tho it admitted the raid was lover a
portion of the London area"
No public buildings were damaged but
several fires were started and extinguished
quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
ALL RETURN SAFELY
BERLIN DECLARES

BERLIN. Oct. l4.-Heavy dam
age was done to London and VI
cinity by Zeppelins last night. the
admiralty stated today. The Off.
cial statement mentioned attacks
on London city. and important es-
tablishments; also on the Ipswich
batteries
Further attacks were made on
London docks and waterworks.
upon Hampton and Woolwich with
incendIary and shrapnel bombs.
important fires and great eX.
plosions were observed" said the
announcement
The Zeppellns all returned safely.
tho vehemently attacked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
ZEPPELINS KILL II IN L0ND0l
WOMAN STABBED AND ROBBED IN CITY STREE
Police Seeking Man Who
Dangerously Wounded
Woman, Then Robbed
. Her of Money.

Little hope was held out at the city hos
pital Thursday for Mrs. Eugene Thomas, the
woman who was attacked and stabbed at
Eighth and King Wednesday night, by a man
suspected of being the man who brought
about a separation between herself and hus-
band.
After stabbing her in the breast in the
abdomen, under one arm, and behind both
shoulders, he snatched her leather bill purse,
containing SIS, extracted pair Of turquoise
earrings from her ears, and ran away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
BANDIT ATTACKS
TRUSTY IN JAIL

When head trusty J Gustaferson
and Deputy Jimmy Bruce brought
breakfast Thursday morning to
Fred Starr. interurban bandit, held
In black hole at the county jail.
he smashed Custaferson over the
head with q pot. iufl,cting a slight
Injury.
Starr was placed In the black
hole Wednesday when II was dis
covered he had In his cell an iron
bar. which he evidently had twist
ed off his bunk There was also a
piece OF pipe taken from the bath.
tub.
Starr. 4. w. Williams. A. &. Hsz-
zsrd and VI. Harris. inmates OF the
county Jail. already face one charge
OF attempted jail.breaking. Their
case comes up before Justice Cor
don Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
BOB BRIDGES a
CANDIDATE FOR
THE US. SENATE

toned for the democratic nom.
instion In 1914, but tho urged
TO run. kept out of that fight.
Since then, Bridges has been
figured upon as decided pos
sibility in the 1916 race.
A rumor was also current
that Sheriff Robert T. Hodge
would be a democratic candi-
date for governor, but Hodge
denied il, He said he might
run as an independent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

Port Commissioned Robert B.
Bridges will be a candidate for
the United States senate on the
democratic ticket, according to
information conveyed by close
friends. Bridges could not be
reached today for confirmation
Of this announcement.
To those who have followed
political events. Bridges can
didacy for the senate is no sur
prise. He was frequently men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
a. R.lHuzN
K8SkNA<aSoa>%

Es.President Taft was once
attending a family dinner In
Cincinnati. A elergymsn's III
tie boy sat opposite the es-
occupant OF the White House.
The host explained that he had
a hen that laid an eg9 every
day.
That's nothing" said the
younaster, my father lays a
foundation stone once a weekl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
NAME RECEIVER

l.. c. Smith. former sheriff and
county commissioner and mayor OF
Auburn. was appointed Thursday
receiver for the Auburn Gas Co.
Bailey Tremper. an emDloye hold
ing assignments Of wages of other
employees In total sum OF over
81. 900. brought the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
TWO DIE IN FIRE

SANTA ROSA. Oct. 1.-two per.
sons are known to have perished
and property loss estimated at 500.
600 was caused by fire which
swept Cloverdale, 30 miles north
Of here, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
SALOON SUBSTITUTE

PORTLAND, Oct. ~. - A
four.story building, 70 be fitted
out with reading rooms, music
al Instruments. q gymnasium,
baths and beds for men who.
after saloons are closed. Jsnu-
sry I. Will have no place 10 go.
was provided for by the city
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
From England

LONDON, Oct. t4.-Co-oper-
alton OF Russian troops with
the allied forces In the Balkans
"the moment they are avail
able" was promised by Sir Ed.
ward Grey In the house Of com
Nnons today. II is supposed he
meant the moment the road 10
opened for getting them to the
fighting zone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
Ex0NERATE DRIVER

Eleanor Brunner Q. run down by
an auto driven by h. II. Deyoe last
Friday. came TO her death thru an
accident that was unavoidable, ac-
cording to a coroner's jury. No
charge will be made against Deyoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
S5,OOO,O Damage
in Zeppelin Raid?

6Y CARL W..-ACkERMAN
ID ERLIN, Oct. 14.-The
n last great Zeppelin
raid on England pre-
sious TO last nights started
fire near the biggest
arsenal in London and burn
ed s5.ooo.ooo worth Of prop
erty. an American traveller
told me today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
SLAVS MASSING

PARIS, Oct. la-Bucharest re-
ports today that Russians are con.
centrating at Odessa strengthened
the belief of those who think that
the ear plans to land forces on the
Bulgarian coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
GAS CO. is SUED

SUIT was begun Thursday morn
Ing IN the superior court by the
American Savings & Trust co.
against the Montesnno Gas co. for
s25. 900 due on note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
after CONVENTION

President A. \. Henderson of the
International Association OF Dairy
and MIX Inspectors. OF Seattle. will
urge at the Washington. ID. c., con-
vention that the 1916 convention be
held here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
BATTLE RAGING

LONDON. Oct. IA tremen.
dous battle is raging from the
North sea to Arras. according to a
dispatch from Rotterdam today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

Orville Wright sold entire interest
In aviation plant at Dayton. o. Said
TO have received si,j00.000 from
New York firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
SEN. JONES SPEAKS

Senator Wesley l.. Jones showed
stereopticon views OF Washington.
u. c., to illustrate an interesting
talk at the Press club Wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
ADMINISTRATION
WILL SHOW UP"
SHIP COMPANY

WASHINGTON Oct t4.--rhe adrlns.rstion is preparing
up" Pacific Mail Steamship motive
banding under the that the La Toilette
hem business.
learned today that the and treasury de
collected a evidence
the claims that II the complied with this law
lose money
ferred here today with Secretary RedfieId
Wsrdes figures showed that the Mongolia cleared st2s
while the estinnsed earnings Of Mongolia
Msnchuris stt mile net
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
lo PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY

YORK. t4.-The Pacific Mail Steamship officials
away the liquidation
stockholders had voted
s2OooO000 100000 and to change the
Of 500 So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

Continued on Page 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
.V0h|I||E|:.Nl0FGHURCH
RECEIVE (: TONIGHT
Social Feature Of Presbyter-
ian G Congregations Cen
tennial Celebration.

That the Christian Endeayorl society
OF the First Presbyterian church Is
thoroughly alive, was manifested last
night when O splendid und enthusiastic
entertainment was given as Q part of
the Centennial celebration OF the First
lPresbyterian church..
opportunlty"wa was the subject Of an
excellent and inspiring address given
by. Rev. Louis E. Black, state president
Of the Christian Endeavor society. OF
Mr.. Black was enthus.
iastically received and his talk con-
tcerntng the great work of the Endeav-
orers was highly appreciated.
The meeting was opened by q rous-
ing song Service. conducted by Harry
Z. Engle. Other musical features
which were appreciated by the large
gathering, were a solo by Miss Carol
Powell, and %. duet by Miss Edith lAd. .
ans and Flossie Nc Cullougli.G
Cecil Mcdonald gave an Interesting
sketch concerning the local Christian
Endeayor society from Its origin TO thn
present day. Devotional exercises
werol conducted by the. president. OF tho
Presbyterian c. E., Earl ;B. .6Smith. Il
One of the most en- njoyable soi
the Centennial week, will be- the re-
ceptlon tonight at the y. M. \ c, IA! when
the ladies Of the church will enter.
tain tho 5con sregatl lion and its friends.
splendid time has BEEN outlined for
evening, and refreshmeytss wilt DE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
Y!ostS ]! Law AS e5to
Come Up Toni ght

Frank Reese, alleged 10 have con.
Quoted a spea akesy In the bill posters
shanty In Porter ialley, tsgscheduledy FOR
trial this evening before Justice Of the
Peace r.: Leigh Fleming tone a charge
or violating the Yost prohibition law.
When arrested a few days ago by Con.
stable Harry Connor, Reese denied his
guilt, but according the county Off.
GERS, witnesses will be produced at ths
trial trn,ll VIII, who say they purchased liquor
when the shanty was searched sew.
eral quarts of whisky were found In /,
oarrel OF flour. used In making paste.
Attorney Harry Shaw will represent
the defendant and Assistant Prosecut.
ing Attorney Charles E. Millver, the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
OARS" !. | PUTS limit |
ON \ HIS. AMBITION I|.B||'|I
Will be Satisfied if the Peo.
pie Elect Him as
Governor.

WINFIELD, W. Va, Nov. 16.-Statn
Auditor John $. Darst, Republican
candidate for the governorship, made
his first speech of the campaign to- a
large crowd of Putnam county voters
here yesterday. 1t was the opening day
CT the November term of thet Putnam
county circuit court, and Judge John
T. Graham rendered the candidate the
use of the courthouse. which was. filled
with visitors from ali sections OF the
county, Ai.tszt4S.
In ihis maiden speech yof the cam
paign. Auditor Darst frankly declared
he was seeking the Republican. CUB
ernntorial nomination and promised
his hearers that IL he were, elected to
the office he, would not be a candidate
for any other public office. but would
retire to private life well & satisfied
withsthe opportunity given me BY the
people Ito try to render ieservice, to
them.- fS5
"Imake this statement" ," the auditor
concluded. because n, feel + would
make "a better governor by removing
the temptation OF aspiring to higher
honors." a.,
:, Auditor Darst declared he was op-
posed to the passage of unnecessary
new legislation, asserted that II swou,d
re wise to get better acquainted with
our present statutes, announced, his
opposition to the etcreation'sof useless
ew,departments, and reclted he would
oppose any Unnecessary legislation in
creasing taxation whilef confronted
with the gigantic Virginia debt sjudg-
ment. 4 t3u F7'ES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
Hatfield MESSAGE
QUOTED BY { We'll v 4 | |
In the Appeal of Manufac-
turers' Light From Com
mission Ruling.

PITTSBURGH, Now G16s4Goyernor
Hatileld's message TO the West vir.
.ginia legislature last May Twas OF.
fered in evidence by "A. Leo We'll at a
hearing today before j. w. Wander.
wort. Federal Master taking testimony
In the appeal Of the Manufacturing
Light and Heat Company from deci.
sion of the West Virginia Public Ser.
vice Commission. IA. :,
I Mr.. Well sought to show that gov.
ernment had asked the legislature to
appropriate $4,000 for associate coun.
Gil for the. commission and read letters
in support OF thir5 contention that when
the appropriation was not made the
amount was paid out of the civil con.
tingent fund. 1
Capt. IS. B. Avis, as counsel for. the
commission, objected to the a admission
OF this evidence as a matter not per.
tanning to the question at issue before
the master. Adjournment was taken
before Mr.. Yanderyort rendered a de.
cision. Etgss .Fr