davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Issued by the U. S. Weather
Bureau for the Upper Missis-
sippi Valley and Plains States

For the Week Beginning
Wednesday, Aug. Is, 1915.
: Cool and fair weather for
two or three days will be fol-
: lowed by rising temperature
: that will not be unusually
: high, and probably by show
ers toward the end Of the
week. Frost is probable We'd
nesday morning in lowlands
and exposed places in the to-
bacco region of Wisconsin,,
and also in northeastern
: Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-25
:. i. + ! + + + i. + ! + + + ! + + j.
+ EAST OF ALVARADO. I!
/. + j. + + j. I. 1. + i. + I. 1. /. + +

Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen and
daughter Alice, of Berthoud, Colo.
arrived here week ago to visit
with their son, Fred. who is farm
ing near here. Mrs. Christenson's
health is failing and change Of
climate will do her good. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bergan autoec
to Warren, Friday to seek treatment
for their little daughter who is very
i'll with heart trouble.
Mrs. Blomsness visited at Anton
Blomsness Sunday. :7>
Mrs. Martin Ferring has returned
home after spending a week with he,
sister on the farm.
Harvest is almost done in this vi
cinity.
Bill Bergan commenced threshine
Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

into his arms as Eleanor FaiTlow
came through the door. 81 beg your
pardon" she said in a stif1ed voice.
Come in, Eleanor" I said. 81 have
just found out am in the land of the
living, dear, and Dicks going to take
me home, aren't you, Dick?"
Sure, if you want to CO." he an
swered.
''WilI you come with me, Eleanor"
I asked. 81 am going to let the nurse
I have go and Dick and Aunt Mary
think I need some one with me for a
little while. You have been more
comfort to me than anybody else
since I came here and I think it will
be a little vacation for you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

Eleanor Fairlow's face became
scarlet. 81 don't think can go, Mar
gle, and besides I think it is best to
stay here until finish my training,
even if they would let me go. You
see, if got a taste of home life again
1 might not have the courage to go
on"
You poor child! You must come
over to US as often as you can. Must
she not, Dick?"
Sure" said Dick, rather absently.
Just then the doctor and nurse came
in and busted themselves making ar
engagements for me to go home
alone, with empty arms.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
.B]|2!l0...7i.R||.AlI!!!jN|SiIAl|lR||I { J. ] !
ADVANCED \. / ] IN. TINE. | /. !
Most N Of Then VIII cave
/ This City Few Minutes
Earlier. s5 1,

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
changes to take effect on the new
schedule have been announced. The
new time table win become effective
ats12:o1 a. m. Sunday morning. There
are some changes made In the time
Of trains coming into Fairmont.S The
changes follow: /, &: 81 I,
X No. II, New York to Chicago, old
time 5:23 am new time 5 rs Ea.; IN.
No. II, Grafton TO wheeling, old
time, 1:4o pm, new time, 1924 p. m.
h No. s., New York TO; Chicago. old
time, e:11 p:sms new time; e:1SS 81! sm:
No. 12, Wheeling to Grafton, old
time, 5:1s p. sm.,s new time 5:o78p. IN.
No. 2, Chicago to T New. y FORK, old
time, 1859, new time, 70 ::4S. "a. Nm.s
i No. 81, Fairmonts to Pittsburgh, / old
time, 80 jp.s M. new time, i: 40 sp. I'm.
No. .8s, Pittsburgh jstot Fairmont, old
time, 1906 p. M, new time, 70: 40 b M.
The change in the main line trains
is.not enough, to aft fect3the connections
at Wheeling or Grafton. X 2 Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
WAS WE'LL LOADED
OUTSIDE ] 5 ! .IAl|ND|A!M||. D N.
BE Toosls an A dyenturer {
rom Barracls sxiIIe,
Faces Mayor.

Pete q Tooska, AUSTRIAN, graced the
mayors presence this morning, I a Ssors
rowfllS look in his eyes, sS2.5O Ein fhis
pocket book; $sev en- gallons Sof fswhfskey
and one dozen bott les OF golden brew
I'm three suit cases. He! was picked
up drunk at the Baltimore and Ohio
station last night Mayor Bowen I'm:
ed him S. and costs. He paid and
with the aid. .of; a truck mad ihisSway
to- sBarrac ksyille where he is employed
In a mine. :, n n iSs
An Italian calling himself Russo
Driver and who drives Ia wagon sSfor
John Russo was lectured by the may.
or for allowing the VIII cells OF his Swag.
on to run over the new concrete pay.
ingSons Park Avenue h, z. III
h Clarence Evans and Ike Il Joyia
were; arrested last night for fighting in
front Of the opera house. Joyia put
iupga forfeit for his appearance this
morning but Il Evans was sent Ito sjail.
Some time this morning Evans got
away and did not appear rsfors trial! Joy.
ia's mon eyssis sbeingsheld until Monday
morning, the trial being continued Sun.
til, that time Eynns will be brought
up 6day.3 IS
StEd; 8Durr, Of l ssBarrac ckyille was az:
rested last, night fforB Bdrunke kenness. sIIe
had been to sP Point5 Marion getting Shis
Christmas cheer: But he partook so,f
too many sample over the Fayette
county bars, and he was in such shape
when he arrived in Fairmonts sthatlwith
police assistance he went oSjail. Tie
lostShis poc ketboolk containing 5$s2.50
and also lost his cheer, he knows mot
where: He was fined IS and costs.
to nav.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
One N ore Week ii kill'hijch to
Take Aduailta age of Extra Votes
3 .iIiill'3l =. I'D q

BoysEand girls have one more week
after today in which to take 8advant.
age Of the largest extra vote offer
that will be mad 10 i during the life 3of
the carnival. Never again will the
boys and girls have the opportunity
tossecure votes in such large block as
they will next week. X IN
One hundred thousand extra votes
for $i5 in subscript lions, Is the offer
now on, and Il closes next Saturday
night These extra votes are In ad;
dltton to the regular votes. Think
what this large snumbe OF votes means
toward winning Sa big prize. 9
"A little confidence and energy IS
nllsthat u neededi to get the big votes,
md the big votes are the things thai
will get the pony and cart, yictrolas,
bicycles watches and other fine prizes
The West VirginianS Isl offering. DON'T
witt to see what some one else Is 20.
ing to do. but do itf youself, and let
them worry about iyou. You may think
some other boy or girl IS going to get
the prize you want, but the chances
nre q hundred TO one that they are
thinking the same thing about YOU
There Is hut one waylto get the big
prizes. and that way IS to get busy
and do your best This d what the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
.SU!TI TOR $4,000 DAMAGES
AGAINST HERSCHEL c. OGDEN
Based Alleged Libelous Publication in the Columns
Of the Wheeling ghtellig During the
All. Campaign Last Year
pAp[Re IN STu[ PACE lu[p[ [lI[n nlllr7lvl
RAPERS INRTHE case were lFlLED QUIETLY
Carksburg Attorneys Game Here on Thanksgiving Day
andit is Believed They: Arranged to Have Suit
Started During TheirSVisit

A suit for $4,000 damages was filed
yesterday In the Marion county Circuit
Court BY Congressman Mansfield NJ.
Neely against Herschel G. Ogden and
the Intelligencer Publishing Company
OF Wheeling. Mr.. Ogden is the owner
OF several of the leading newspapers
in the State.
No specific statement OF charges
has as yet been filed in connection
with the suit but Congressman Nicely
admitted today that the $50, 900 libel
suit is based on articles printed in
IntelligeHcer IN connection with the
campaign in the fall Sof 1914.
Among the news stories printed in
the 1ntelligencer was a detailed ac-
count of election Irregularities BY
which Mr.. Neely is alleged to have
profited. This news article barred Ito
the public gaze mnch OF the inner
workings OF the d Democratic lorganiza:
tiont in Marion county and In the First
Congressional district which Mr..
Neelyl represents in the United States
House OF RRe Representatives. 81
AZ Two Democratic Attorneys OF
Clarksburg wide ~ known for their In.
terest In politiccs. filed the suit in
behalf Of Congressman Neely. These
Attorneys yarelE q. g: Smith and Ssteph:
en- g. Jackson. \
The first papers In the suit were Al!
ed very quietly yesterday afternoon
and every effort was made by local
Dem Mocrats to prevent knoWled dgey that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27

boy or girl who wins the pony and
cart is going to do. Are syou wgoing
to do 1t or let some other boy or girl
do. 1T and then realize after it Isl too
late that you could have easily done
as well. 4 n s
There are nineteen prizes in all for
the winners and a cash commission
for all those who really try and do
not win a prize. The w WestS Virginian
wants every boy and girl, who puts
forth real effort In helping to build
up their circuIat ion and making new
friends for the pap er, ,stoS be rewarded.
Something for every boy and girl who
takes an actlye part In this Great
Christmas Carnival rs Just what The
West Virginian is offering.
The size of the prize you will win
all depends upon tile numb bers OF votes
you have at the finish. Now Is the
time to get the most votes for your
work. Think OF it--one hundred
thousand extra votes for every SIS
In snbscript ptions. The subscript ions
to apply on this oifer may be either
new or old, and for any scheduled
length from three months up. Re.
member this largest oifer Of extra
votes closes next Saturday night,
December 4tli.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
'D||R'IL[ED TOR GAS
BUT STRUCK 0|L
.Fairmont Gas Co. Wen
Causes Excitement on
Indian Greek.

The Fairmont Gas Company found
70 conside derable quantity of oil In their
well on the Carl Riggs farm ON IN
dian Creek near Arnettsville whore
they entered the Cans sand nt .
depth 300 feet. The. company was
drilling for gas and was not prepar-
ed to handle the unexpected dow Of
oil. So the we'll has been cloled tin-
til tanks are built TO handle the OIL
and then the well will be drilled mr.
Sther and some idea of the quantity
ofa production can be obtained. AZ
present there 10 quite BIT OF excit,
ment IN the Indian Creek field and
various false rumors arc circulated
as TO the production Of the well. IL
Is reasonably certain It will be GOOD
pumping well at the present price or
SPennsylyania Crude. Michaels and
Gillette are the drilling contractors
on the lease. 81 y 1lr,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
Truck DriV 81 Fled
Ate s triki1 Boy
police LOO KING sFoR MAN WHO
\. HIT sEvEN..YEA YEAR:oLp v.
PATSY oPE5

The police have been unable to 10:
cate the driver OF the auto truck that
ran over little Patsy Pope, aged "a
years. yesterday afternoon on Pike
street: The only clue TO the identity
OF the driver is the license number
which two or. three witnesses claim
on the car. The number was given to
the police, who were not called to the
scene OF the accident until sir hours
Iafterlit happened. Is ss25. ~
The boyswas cut about the heat, but
not seriously. The fact that the wit:
Inesses state that the driver looked
around and saw what he had done. and
Ithey3putg on more speed. has caused an
extra effort osbe made TO catch him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
thel sue bad! been sfIed from becomina

the suit had been flIed from becoming
public
Attorneys Smith and Jackson came
from Clarksburg to Fairmont oa
Thanksgiving day ostensabiy to At
tend the balligame. II ID believed thnt
while here on that day they left tha
papers sinjtheg case against Ogden with
q local attorney to be iiisd yesterday.
The process filed 30 quietly yes-
terdays is dated November 26, 1915, ana
is returnable at the December. 1916.
rules. This means, according to at
torneys, that the declaration Of
charges, the most important papers
in Sthe(suit, may be flied the first week
in December or the first week in Jan.
uary. Congressman Nicely admitted
that in al probability no further &c.
ton would be taken for some time a.
the important papers in the case had
not yet been prepared for fling. Z.
When asked for further particulars
regarding the charges against Mr.. foE-
den. Congressman Nicely smIled and
told q story of how Abraham Lincolh
once eyaded an interview by citing
as an example. king Charles !, OF
England who lost his head because
Ihes talked too much. b, /
Last evening 9 copy of the pr0eess'
filed here was mailed 70 the aheflff
Iof Ohio county, III which Wheeling
and the office of the Intslligencer b
located, according toia notation on the
process book IN the office OF the clcfk
lot the Circuit Court here. ~ ( ..l| Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
'FQRDESEESIGIBB0NS
AB0UlP[||IA|ICESH SHIP
Cardinal ears There Is:
Small Hope of
Sncc "a
EfHx Good teds Pr.epssI.l,ll n

lSsF 81 tBySs Associa ted Press) vi HI 4
baltimore N !. e. Henry Ford,
tile Detroit smanafa cturer called upon
Cardinal Gibbons today to pay his re:
spects and utline his pans for his
proposed speac ce Ecemm mission to Europe.
The card dinalS deyoutlyS echoed his
4 hope for uccessfulS Sculmination of the
project fby Christmas, but he was
ayersea to giving 5his formal approval.
He said GheS felt here were too many
formidabl difficultie I'm the way to
hone for Its ssucce essful elimination.
Ford Taske the rdinal to sub.
init the names Of persons Sof Spromi:
lenceShe might interest I'm the project
but the Gard dinal said The preferred to
leave that to Mr. i Ford Isl judgment.
Upon. leaving the rdinal, Mr.. Ford
said he was . going to- philadelphia
where he had d dinner engagement
with John Wanamak ker.
Columbus, O.s Noy. Ex-Governor
wallis and DR.. Yas1iington6 ladden,
who have been invited to accompany
( Henry Ford IS peace advocates ION d
:peace ship" to- fFurope have tentati.
;yely acceptedf the Invitation.
Governor w 4 lis & said he would de:
eide etinttely before the end sof the
day whether he tiwould go. He, was
strongl clinde ito 60. q
~ he plan is a daring one. and one
that must comm mend itself to iall gadYo:
Gates sofs peace; said the Governor. s.r
only hesitate VII eth or! I IEshould absent
myself from my official duties for a
month at that time, IS
Without exceptio ions the Governors
friends day;surge geds him to go. They
3pointe ed out an Ohio governor trans.
acts a minimum of8 official business
during the day season, and he
could sabsents himself now better than
atsanyS other time o. the year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
EXPERT I|"!||!| lN||Il|.IL.l m TALK
0T0VNaBU|LDING
Geo ges D uderar Of Glarks-
burg to be Business
MEMS Asso. Orator.
Ill, 81 Fl N. a E y


Notices ofsthe next quarterly meet
ing Eof the Business Mems association
which meets Thursday evening, De:
!cember3 3, have been sent out. The
meeting will Sbe held IN the ~. MIC
SA. auditorium, and the business part
Of the meeting will be preceded, com.
mencing at 6:15 Clock with a ban
quet! n &. e; s. 3
George Duderar. secretary! ofl the
Board of Trade Of Clarksburg, will Rbe
the out Of town fsp peaker. His subject
will be, Community interests as Re.
latingI to Home Industries and Home
Trade Y Mr. 4 5Dld derart ts Is 4 great
community builder, and has a reputa:
tionI for his: worth Jas a Board OF Trade
and Business Men s league secretary.
Every member jof the local sorganiza.
tion who gcan possibly do so should
arrange his affairs SO ahel can be pres.
entI at this banquet and meeting and
hear Mr.. 4Dud derar 81 Community build:
Mig is al subject that Is attracting peo.
pie the country over. but &c Isl not re.
ceiying attention any too soon. &
Another subject that will be given
attention Nat this Imeetin twllllbei False
and Misleading Advertising. The
principal speaker on this SsubjectSha
not yet been announced. The last
session yof the Legislature passed a
False and Misleading Advertising
Law. and lit is feared that I'm a few
instance sif this law Is mot being VIC,
lated, 1t &is dangerously near that
point. n &
Tickets to the banquet can be pro.
cured only by members of the associa.
ton: To assist lin paying the expense
OF the feast tickets are being sold Efor
fifty cents. Any member OF the sasso:
citation may bring with him as many
Of his employees las he may care to
Eprovide tickets for. & 3ti I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
::Ml'![o,5'n:l!o!ng ngahel Ia Runs
It's I!raiin) s on Fine

But working days remain OF tho
first month OF the running OF trains On
the SMonongahe ella railway. During this
time there have been but two trains
late, one thirteen minutes and one "a
half hour Both of these trains were
delivered to the Mono ongafe ella railway
at Brownsville 10 minutes later than
they arrived In Fairmont.
The Officials OF the new company
feel that the Fairmont people and
Other travellers are satisfied with the
service that the et1ionongahela puts up
for the reason that the new road has
been patronized well by the generai
public. There have been moro passen.
gers on the road than the most opti-
|mistic expected In the first month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
Chris tians Churc
ganSSell z arson ace &,

& An order Of sale was ranteds by5JE:,
s. Raymond In Circuit Court today
permitting the transfer Of the Central
Christian Church lparsona Sc. 5sSs Wal
nut street. The order was granted .asi
iasresult OF q tition i'm chanceryf by
Attorney James a. Meredith, inS be-
half OF the trustees yof the church.,
Daniel ]. Smith, Seymour McIntire,E
Thomas F! Robey, Bruce N Morgan, Z.
.B. SDickersons and Charles gE! Minors
The sale which has been under Inego.
stiation for some time, pro obably win,
be closed in gas short time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
i MINER ARRESTED

"A miner called James Pales was
brought before Justice oothmans Of
iFarmington yesterda lay evening scharg;
ed dswiths carrying mat ches into the
Victor, fire boss at Jamison mine No.
10 9awhere Pales was employed. The
miner was released because Of the
lack OF scorrob tive evidence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
Steamer Buns III Chesapeake
Woman Dead, ,4Perso kliissiinQ

taken aboard a tug which aided in the
rescue work and proc ededf to Cape
Charles. n. & 4.
The rest Eof the spasseners and crew
were taken off by sells which had
been attracted by the blaze. Seventy:
one OF the number were carried to Nor.
folk and Newport News by the steam.
erst florida City Iof Bal altimorel and City
rhe Trlsdii LEFT sBa Baitimore lass seye.
ming for Grisfied and Snow Hill, Md.
The cause OF the fire could not be
Learned. y h 4 Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27

Il tBys Associated Press.)
B BALTIMORE, NoY. 2 4. One person
lis dead and four are missing Of the 5SS
people known to! !{haye been aboard
the steamer TriYoli which was burned
last night on the Z Ghesap peake Bay
near Annapolis I;
Mrs. Eva SBowd EN-, al spassengerswiio
was III, died on q u lfe raft SshortlySaf:
ter leaving the steam The missing
yEre two children Of Captain Howard.
Commander of the Triyoli. and two of
the crew. ss y
Y sis though II they may have been
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
Johannesburg Situation.

London. May Is. 4:50 a. m.-A Johannesburg despatch to the Reuter- Telegram company says:
 "The situation here for the last thirty-six hours has been extremely serious, mobs resuming the work of destroying everything German or ap- parently German and also completing the devastation of properties which previously had been only partly wrecked
 Police and troops have been called in from all directions, however, and now have command of the situation.
 .One of the incidents of yesterday was the wrecking of three suburban houses including that belonging to Herr Rosendorf. brotherin-law.o of Sir George Allen. Serious property dam age was done in the west end. No attempt was made to fire buildings but the contents of houses and stores were converted into bonfires.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
LONDON BRIDGE AND OUR
 ICE HOUSE MUCH ALIKE
Plant at Shuttle Meadow Is
 Falling Down, Falling Down, Etc.

Could New Britain have foreseen what a Jonah the municipal ice business was to be it probably would never have ventured into such a field, but would have given the project the cold shoulder. The ice cofnmftte, ice house and ice business have stood for as many viscissitudes as could possibly be imagined but the worst is yet Ito come. The ice house at Lake Shuttle Meadow is almost ready to fall down and extensive repairs must be made before another crop is har- vested. e ..4 q
 Chairman w. B. Rossberg ano Commissioners E. N. Humphrey of the water board went out to the ice house last evening after dinner and what they saw made them shake their heads with apprehension. The build ing is in very poor condition and Chairman Rossberg, when asked this morning whether it was in danger of falling down, replied that he would not care to say.
 The south wall of the structure had bulged out over a foot and the build ing now resembles a Zeppelin airship. Another bad flaw is a broken stringer at the northeast corner. Chairman Rossberg ascribes the condition Of the building to faulty construction.'' As ice is being taken out of the building daily the load is being less ened and it may stand up until fall.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
WATERBURY EDITOR
 GETS THIRTY DAYS
". J. Pape of Republican, Sentenced
 Complaint Iodged by senator

Waterbury May 15. William J. aPape, editor of the Waterbury Re publican. was committed to New Haven County jail for thirty days for criminal iiibei, in city court this morn ing by Judge John J. Walsh of the tourt of common. pleas. oT Fairfield county, Judge Walsh was called into the case as an congratulated judge. Nctice of an appeal was given by At torney N. R. Bronson, the editors counsel, and bonds were placed at $500 Senator James A. Peasley of tllis city was the complainant against the editor and he specified two edi- torials appearing in the paper pub- lished by the accused, which he con-s sidered were abusive, indecent and offensivie.
 The Republican waged campaign against Senator Peasley before his noinination and election last fall Later it attacked him edftor1ally in connection with the Waterbury city court, in which he is now a prosecu- ting attorney, having been appointed recently Senator Peasley was one of the witnesses today and the others were James M. Lynch. former prose- cutting attorney, and T. F. Barry, managing editor of the Republican. Attorney Howard c. Webb Of New Haven conducted the prosecution.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
.hARCORA's {! RESIGNATION 3 PRfCIPTAIES ITALIANRIOTs Mob Howls Death to Ennper- or William in Streets
 of Rome.

Rome, May 15 1910 p. 1n.., via Paris, 5:1s p. m signor Marcora. president of the chanber of deputies, requested by King Victor Emmanuel to from new cabinet in succession to the salandfa ministry, has refused the commission. si s ss It is probable that the king will in sist on Premier saIandra remaining in power. @ x
 When the people in Milan heard that the Salandra abinet insisted on resigning, gathering of fifty thou sand 1r,Sn and women protested with great violence. There were cries of Down with the parliamentary cam orra, ' IT Death to Emperor Viliiana,!!'' sI1eath to Giolitt i, !,s Death to Elm peror Francis Joseph :. !'' FFIurrah for .RevoIutipn, .s's " Il sSsx with all
 Leafiets were distributed son the streets bearing the words Death to sGioIitti 1s ssE N \
 The count of Tslrin, cousin of King Victor ErnrnanueI left the royal pal ace on foot. H e was recognized and hfssed and threatening n1obs sur rounded him crying Down with the monarchy, Long live the republic | Ricciotd Garibaldi. who has been lighting with the French, harangued the crowd iii Milan and declared: If the government refuses to go to war against Austria my family will lead the people on the barrfcades. ]"