davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
No ecisio / d. N Mad E
In sIniju tiipn Suit.

UpEuntiltthey timetthe West Virgin
ian wenttopre this afternoon JpdEe
W. s. Raymond had not handed down
his decision in the charter Injunction
suit. It was thought the decision
would begmade public today; but after
the noon recess the Kelley. murder
trial was resumed, !, thus making ;its al.
most certain that no decision would be
handed own this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
B sin en- Me eet
!. AtsS tate sCapital

CHARLESTON. W.: Va, June s.
The State Asso ocfation OF Business
Men convened here today for the an;
nual session. President G. "A. North.
colt; OF Huntington. delivered the
opening address. Mayor George E.
Breeze, OF Charlie estonp deliyered ssthe
address, sofs well come and EG W. Grter;
Of eelingt resfp pnded }:
seafeta held citing last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
HEARING EVIDENCE ] !.
IN KELLEY | trial.
witnesses Tell Story Of
Shoo ooting OF MarcusgR R lay
Morgan.

E A3fairssized crowd, including mum.
Der OF women, listened today to inter.
esting testimony produced by the state
in the trial Of Edward Kelley for tirst
degree murder as the result Of the
shootingrto death Of Marcus Ray Nor:
gan las, October. Chief Of Police Fred
s. Harr, under direct examinationsby
Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Morris,
told what he had learned Of the shoot:
ing OF Mr.. Morgan, whom he said Kei:
ley had Id eclared was shot in mistake
for a burglar near the X Kelley home In
IRhea Terrace Mr.. Harrs also told sof
otfered at the inquest and
he was subteeted to, searching cross:
examination by Harry Shaw. attorney
for the defendant.
T. .. Fast, the second witness today
iforsthe prosecution; told ylytdIyg Of the
shooting as he saw Il from his home
across SraVines vs. 30 feet d tiistant. VI Mrs
Fast declared that he saw the flashes
and heard the reports Sof three shots
which he said we're fired by man
near the corner OF the home Of Mrs.
tKoon, a sister Of the wife of tile de-
lfendants cording to the timony
OF Mr.. Fast the man dyanced as he
fired the shots. Witnesses examined
yesterday include ed r Policeman Albert
Seaman and SDr. .. w. Donald The
case lmaysgo to the Jury tomorfow,sa az:
I'd neysg say.
"a The8 Jury selected yesterday and
which is trying the case include {. sP;ss
Mckinney ID u. Cole. James q. Hay:
hurst, Luther Huey;5 ~ & d Hauns u. sH.i
Hays G. II chew, Samuel sBpehms u
H. Tetrick, George 8k., F1eming5 Ward
M. Downs and George Fleming
r.. 20 sNuzum, stenograph in the
office Of Prosecutln Attorney Tusca
Morris, read the statement made IN
the hospital by Mr. Morgan shortly
before he died as a result ot the
wounds inflicted by abull lets from re-
3yolyer alleged to have ben fred by
Kelley.
TheSprosecntionss side OF TIL case BeSwas.
icompl shortly lbet lore 3 OF lock this
aud after d short conference
with their al lent, "a Attorneyss FollcE Con-
ley and Harry Shaw opened ior the
defense by INTRODUCING blue prints
showing the tocati ion j jot sthe elleys and
iKoon houses and the surrounding ter
fitory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
sizes, !l.!l 900 q Tim Der S UlT;

saRs aRsLYNCHBURG,gs,53 G,g June Suit
was sinstitnt tn he Fed deral COURT
here by the United States LumbSr
lE6mapnyg OF i Park ersburgi Va,
against the I ighland Lumber Com;
pany, al Virginia corporal jon for ne:
ScoVery OF Isl a,0Q9, alleged Ito be due
onstfIe {pnrchas 81 or Is, 900 acres OF tim:
.berf lands In II ghland Bath and Au.
.gustaE counties; ~. & /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
cHiRopopisTs ADJOURN,

Tk8 k8PARkERSBIIRGtI4 Na.ti June 8.-57
gThessec econd annual onventions OF the
SCh1ropo Assoc citation OF West TtTS
Eginia closed here esterday.s II; will.
meet the first Monday In June next
year Ia Wfee cling. OFFICERS elected
were: PFeside lent DR. @! jehmanfi,i
Huntington; wi &c spreside entI Dr. ". G.,
Norman Glarksburg5 secretarys
treasurer Dr.. az q. Sch honS, Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
soo cAIcKENs BURNED.

tHy AssOeInIed FfeEF'I
EERINS! W. Va, June 6-Thrt-
hundred chickens In the coop nl HaIi
hurst. the iionie of the late Senator
sStephenl b. EIikins. were burned r
death IN d ire which deairorcI a
chicken house this morning The ntt
started fromla brpoder
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Eli ugs T'r!y TGWiitc VII ! i 9
10 Burn EL':L a H Honle

WHEELING, va. (. June Sin
cendiariesS twice fired the home OF AM
ithony iMlnnfty, Martins Ferry (Q.Ol
italian: The total loss IS 1900. The
second attempt was made after ires
men had inguished the flames
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
IER RENc ES..AyYa cklEE;gpEAp.
1By ted Press.9

1Byt Asao oelated Rress9
PARIS June ss=SsA Admiral Aubert
'chiefoti the general stan OF 1.-THE French
navy. died last "a ight &c q hospital here
after 4 hillness lasting several weeks.
Iae was formerly commander OF the
Chief f6ti iToulon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
GEN. VILLAS Army " NJ !.
CAPTURES Ig!A.!RAM
One British Citizen Killed
and Four Hurt IntHe \
Fighting. i

-llRN Assnclateti lI2rees.l 2

WASHINGTON, June Advices
to the state departme nts today from
Vera Cruz transnltttedsawi wireless. mes:
sage from sTampico reporting theScap;
iture of 5Tuxpam BY. Villa forces Sun.
day. one British citizen was! killed
and four. wound ed during the Lighting.
F.. p. Jones was killed Thomas Nal;
lard, Mrs. Mallard 2 and their infant
child and A! n. Graves were wounded
while seeking cover. Z y.
Consul Sillimans at Vera Cruz report.
ed that. General Obfegon,s victory over
the Villa forces at Leon appeared to
be confirmed. HeSsaid it,ywasi reported
.obregoni had lost his right ARM n.the
fighting. l5S Il FL q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
King Cons Tim s
/. Gondii ttio N Grave.
Ipv A Asso,Ia, 81, / a ! 4 Is, 9prsss.l

~ - ls(BysfASAociatedsHfe HfeSSsl
ROME via Paris, Il June 81 d lis:
patch from thels says the gcondi ition5
of King Const antine of Greece sud dem
ilyshas become grave, I, 3S5 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
The Weather

west virginia and Western Pennsyl.
vania-Fair tong ght and ednesday;
warmer ednesday: XII
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
CANADIAN tAVIAToR B. 6s
tf GETS ANIcToRIANc CROSS

s(By Associated sPress.J ~
LONDON Il June s.-Reg egtnald War,
-renford, the young Canadian sub:liea.
the royal navy, who yester.
day IN. an aer6plane attacked and
wrecked Ia Zeppe elm dirigihle over Bel.
GUM, was today given the Xtctoria
Cross. "a -s., y y I So
Warrenford IS exploit marks the first
time a Zeppelin has: been Sbroug hit 10
earth by "a mono oplane! VI 4.
The Canadian y aviator guild led ~ the
German airshipf over Belgium and 6at
once smounted a o attack It. BY a bril-.
Elianta flight he secured position above
the Zeppelin and droppe ncendiary
bombs. His aim was good and the
Zeppelin crashed to the ground and
burned up. Th heJmember TO her crew
OF ofi2Simenswerey killed. sl I 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
LOST AND FOUND
tosr

LOST.
Purse Containing 5000 4 reward %
$50 viii he paid to hnder Z roulIuNl
EEto the West virginiau Office.
lEosTAMonday morning, pockcIh1tt
Containing bank notes Reward 4
returned to ii T.. Moran 9roc.Ir' 1'|t
= = ''''s' '''''' s.s.st-Nt I.I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07

Greyhounds belong to one of the oldest
known types of dog
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07
FAVOR STEEL HELMET.
London Newspapers Argue in Favor of
Armor for British Troops.

LONDON, Aug. 7. The London
newspapers are urging upon the Brit
ish government the ACCESSIBILITY of
adopting the steel helmet, as well as
some simple form of protective breast
armor, for the troops in France and
Flanders. France, Russia and Germany
have been experimenting along this line
for some time, and France has recently
definitely adopted a light steel helmet
suggesting in design the headpiece worn
by men-atarms six centuries ago.
Zone of the most remarkable fea-
lures of this war, )" remarks The Times,
has been the return to older, if not
to ancient, methods. The steel fort has
been discredited and the earthwork
justified; the strength and direction of
the wind has become a leading factor
once again, as it was in the days OF
bows and arrows, since aerOplanes are
affected by the wind and gas attacks
determined by it; hand grenades, bombs
and catapults have assumed real i'm
portance. Finally, the question Of armor
fos the fighting man himself has come
up for consideration.
The value of light protective armor
is attested in several recent articles
in the British medical journals. DR..
Devraigne, French army surgeon, dis
cusses in The Lancet the result of his
tests of the new French helmet and
gives it his unqualified Endorsement.
"The soldier who wears helmet, he
says, "escapes light wounds of the
head and even wounds that would III
ordinary circumstances have been Sc
we're are greatly mitigated. The he'll
met frequently turns oE the bullet, in
other cases dents or stops 1T, while in
other cases it is perforated, but acts
as heavy drag upon the force of the
| projectile so that hair and dirt are not
driven into the tissues of the head. =
Dr. A. J. Hewitt, chief surgeon of the
warship Pegasus in her fight with the
Koenigsberg, writes in the Journal of
the Royal Medical Service, urging the
adoption of some kind of protective
armor by the navy. One of the re
markable features of the wounds which
came under his observation, he says,
was the smaller penetrating power OF
the fragments of projectiles IN open
spaces like the upper deck. The danger
zone so far as life was concerned seem
ed to be confined to small area
around the bursting space, and though
the initial velocity of the fragment
seemed to be very great it diminished
rapidly, perhaps owing to their irregu,
lar shape.
cone seaman - writes DR.. Hewitt
chad his right arm so shattered that
complete amputation was necessary
but a fragment of the same shell hi
the brass buckle of his belt, breaking
lit, but not even bruising the abdomen
Small fragments were also the cause o.
the loss of four eyes, but I am of thu
opinion that a pair of motor google
would have saved all these. A case o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07

injury to the jugular vein caused by a
minute particle of shell probably could
have been stopped by o linen collar.
In my opinion a coat of light chain
armor, or even leather, with a pair of
goggles made from toughened motor
screen glass, would be invaluable to cap
tains of destroyers, navigators and 9th
ers in exposed positions who are likely
to encounter ships with similar guns.
DIR. Delorme, medical Inspector gen
eral of the French army, believes that
protective armor would cause a marked
decrease in the large number of minor
wounds which have serious results
owing to the development of infection.
(" 1t is infection through hair, shreds
of headgear, soiled bullets, irregular
dressings, etc. he says, "that makes
minor head LESSONS so dangerous and
causes a mortality varying from 10 to
81 per cent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07
article No. IO.-Life Saving.

twelve to fifteen full (double) move
ments a minute, but few people can
count the seconds accurately, and it is
much easier to calculate on ones own
breathing.
Operation on the patient should be
continued until his lungs resume their
functions and the chest begins to ex-
pand and contract unaided At times
few minutes of work will bring re-
suits; at others it is necessary to per-
sist assiduously for a long period be-
fore being rewarded.
Indeed, cases are on record of men
and women having been revived after
half an hour and more under water
and as much as four hours of uninter-
rupted treatment-in other words, after
nearly five hours of deathlike uncon-
SciousneSs.
This should be borne in mind when
n patient is slow to recover and one is
inclined to become discouraged and
cease trying. Don't lose hope; hui
man life is ct stake
Once natural respiration is restored
it Is all important to activate the blood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07
ONCE SECRETARY OF NAVY.
Death of Gen. B. T. Tracy, Member Of
Harrison Cabinet.

NEW YORK, Aug. Z. = Gen. Benja-
min +. Tracy, who was President Ben
jamin Harrison S secretary of the navy,
died of paralysis here yesterday in his
85th year, after a period of uncon-
seriousness lasting nine days.
Gen. Tracy's death followed fight
for life that had amazed the attending
Only his extraordinary vi
tality had kept him alive for the bet
ter part of the past week.
Three years ago Gen. Tracy sustain.
ed a shock of paralysis, but rallied
from it after few weeks and was able
to resume his law practice. He was
badly shaken up in an automobile acct
dent last Decoration day, but from this
too, he recovered. The illness which
resulted in his death was induced, il
was believed, by worry incident to hav
ing been detained long while on Q
railroad journey from Ithaca, n. Y, tc
this city because of heavy rainstorn
and several washouts.
For years Gen. Tracy had adapted
his habits to a schedule of almost
elocklike precision and regularity. Tc
this, it was believed, he owed the vital
ity which enabled him to resist his all
ment for SO unusually long time fol-
a man of his age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07

Total bases, Newport Is, Keene 10.
Sacrifice hit, Anderson. Two-base hits.
Kenney, Volk, McElwee, Mclaughlin
Three-base hit, O'Mara. Hits, off Wal
ace in three innings, off White 7 in
six innings, off Anderson in nine in
nings. First base on balls, off Andcr
son (3), Mclaughlin, MeElwee, Keaney;
off Wallace 81, Crowther, Volk 2; Oft
White (2), Shea, Keaney. Left on
bases, Newport 7, Keene g. Struck out
by Anderson (12), Mclaughlin, Me
Elwee, Sullivan, Davidson 3, Dowd .
Kenney 2, White, Collins; by Wallace
(3), Keaney, Saunders, Shea; by White
(2), Saunders, Monohan. Batter hit.
Keancy. Double play, Keaney, Crow
'ther and Volk. Time, Oh 5m. Umpire,
Ready. Attendance, 500. Batter for
White in ninth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07

circulation, always sluggish at first,
and then bring the lowered tempera
ture of the body to normal.
An excellent means of attaining this
object Is to resort to massage, stroking
and kneading the muscles rapidly. but
without force. Start at the thighs and
gradually work down to the feet as the
treated parts warm: then pass to the
arms and body. But always stroke and
rub toward the heart
After being massaged the patient
should be put to bed if possible, other
wise wrapped up snugly in blankets or
any available clothing and made to
take n long rest. There is serious dan
ger of congestion of the lungs and 9th
er troubles for some time after the or
deal of drowning, and precautions
should be taken
In fact, if chills are noticed after the
patient has been wrapped up every
effort should promptly be devoted to
inducing warmth. Hot water bottles
and hot cloths applied to the feet,
stomach and armpits usually give i'm
mediate results. and if better con-
veniences are lacking it IS generally
possible to heat bricks or stones over
an impromptu beach fire to serve the
| same purpose.
Stimulants in very small doses ere
also beneficial. For instance, table
! spoonfuls Of brandy or whisky, prefer
| ably diluted in double the quantity of
hot water, may be administered at in
| teryals of ten or fifteen minutes with
| good result.
Throughout the period of resuscita-
ton plenty of fresh air is essential to
the patient If a crowd forms, as it
always will at q bathing resort, while
you are operating respiration ask the
| aid of d few bystanders in clearing a
wide space around you. And later in
seeking a place for the revived person
to rest in choose a well ventilated room
or shack, and leave the windows open
to provide free circulation.
As it is at times necessary, or advisa
bic, to carry the unconscious victim OF
a drowning accident some distance or
shore, 1t may be well to tell how it car
be done readily, by the lifesaver's LAND
carry, which enables one to lift an(
support q person twice ones own sizt
and weight. 1t is best to use it upo1
reaching shallow water. but one MAJ
also raise the body from the ground
after turning it face UP.
Seize the victims right wrist witt
your left hand and lift; pass your RICH
arm through his crotch; bend down S,
that you can lower your head under hi
right arm, until the armpit rests OF
your neck; then straighten up slowl,
and the body will be draped over you
right shoulder. Now shift the hol
on the wrist from your left to you
right hand, without removing the RICH
arms from it's through crotch position
and the patient can be carried withou
effort, leaving your left hand and arr
free to balance your advance and b
used if necessary.
This carry is valuable in. all kind
Of accidents, but especially so in assis
ing the apparently drowned, becaus
the pressure applied upon the stomac
at every step you take first forces OF
all the water, then acts in the gufs
, of artificial respiration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07
BY LOUIS DE q. HANDLEY.

copyright, 1915, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
II IGNORANCE of the methods of
caring for the apparently drown
ed nowadays is quite inexcusa-
bic AS pointed out in a previous
article, the rescue of those in danger
requires considerable personal skill and
practice, but any one can learn all that
is needed for handling the unconscious
victim of a water accident by merely
reading attentively and retentively the
prescribed rules, so that neglect to do
so cannot be condOncd.
Indeed. the attitude taken by some
that it is useless for them to study re-
suscitation because they could save
drowning person in the first place is
totally unwarranted. 1t happens fire.
quently that absolutely inexperienced
swimmers are able to reach one in dan
ger by boat and perform a rescue with
out SO much as exposing themselves to
a wetting. If they can then admins
ter the proper treatment all is we'll
On the other hand, failure to operate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07
Snortino Notes.

Newport is spelling that Twin State
league race.
Umpire Hart of the National league
has chucked his job.
Keene has out the S. o. S. financial
signal with P. d. @. added.
Snyder of St. Louis hadn't safely in
20 consecutive games until he ran up
against Tesreau Wednesday.
The Giants played a double header in
Cincinnati Thursday and the attend
anee was reported as emaciated.
Weilman of the ST. Louis team has
beaten Detroit in six of the last seven
games he has pitched against that club.
Sheehan, recruit pitcher of the Ath-
letics, not only managed to beat De
troit, but made four hits in as many
attempts.
If the White Sox do not sit up and pay
attention the Senator's will be ousting
them from third place in the American
league race.
The rainy weather has sprouted
another crop of rumors. Among them
is one that Frank Baker is to be sold
by Connie Mack.
If there is one league other than tho
Twin State that we should not care to
have a financial investment in it is
Ramsey IS Western Massachusetts
league.
Hank Ramsay's league, which was adver
tised to include Holyoke, Pittsfeld, North
ampton and Greenfield, is dead. 1t is
deader than a whole flock of smelts. The
Holyoke team, known otherwise as the
Havana Reds, skipped out, and yesterday
in Greenfield, where the Pittsfeld team
played and was defeated, 6 to 5, there
were 200 spectators.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07
PERSONAL.

Percy Henley was in town yester-
day.
DR.. Fremont Hamilton who is crit1-
cally i'll, is more comfortable
Miss Ruth Sprague of Wilmington.
Mass, is visiting Mrs. f. 1. Swift.
Mrs. Mary H. Arnold of New York is
visiting in the home of her son, n. H.
Arnold
Harry Hodgkins of St. Johnsbury,
formerly of Brattleboro, was in town
yesterday.
Miss Daisy Martin of Boston is a
guest for two weeks of Mrs. II. E.
Whitney, jr.
Miss Ruth Wilder is in the office of
Holden & Martin during the absence of
Miss Jane Brew.
Vincent and Nicholas Tubbert of
Brooklyn are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Daniel Brosnahan.
Mrs. A. W. Roel went this morning
to East Dover to visit her brother, w.
l.. Yeaw, few days.
DIR. and Mrs. W. II. Lane and sons,
Richard and Howard, returned yester-
day from a visit in Boston.
Herbert w. Sanderson left this after
noon for South Royalton to visit at his
old home until tomorrow night.
Miss Alice NJ. Leonard was called tc
Fafrhaven the first of the week on &C
count of the death of her aunt, Miss
| Ellen Leonard.
Dr. L. F. Heaphey of New York
came last night to visit his sisters
| Miss Anna and Miss Regina Heaphy
| on Cedar street.
| Mrs. James B. Meehan has returned
to her home in Waterbury, Conn, af
| ter visit of several weeks at the home
of her father, d. M. Brosnahan.
Miss Ethel Osgood left this mornin.
for East Jafrey, n. III. She also vii
visit in Boston, Beverly and Nantuck
| ct. She expects to be away until Sept
1 l.
! Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Wilson and two
children, Florence and Robert, of Brook
Ign, n. Y, came last night for visit with
Mr.. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Mary j. vii
son.
Miss Esther Pomfrey of Saratog;
Springs, n. Y, is visiting relatives il
town. Wayne Pomfrey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Pomfrey, who had beer
visiting in Saratoga Springs, returned
to his home with Miss Pomfrey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07

YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REFoRMEB
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-07

Total bases, Newport Is, Keenc 8
Sacrifice fly, Voll. Stolen bases, Volk.
Delaney ., Dowd. Two-base hits,
o Mara, Crowther, Keaney, Shea. Hits.
off Turnure 8 in seven innings. Off Nc
Laughlin in three innings, off Collins
i in four innings. First base on balls,
by Turnure (3), Delaney, Dowd, Ken
ney; by Mclaughlin a., o Mara. Left
on bases. Newport 5, Kcene 3. Struck
out, by Turnure %, Sullivan, Delaney,
Davidson, Dowd, Kenney, Wallace, Col
Inns; by Collins (3), Turnure, Twombly,
Saunders. Batter hit, Crowther. Passed
ball, Monohan. Time, III Som. Umpire
Ready. Attendance, 500. *Keaney out,
hit by batted ball.