davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
3O0 AUSTRIAN WOMEN KILLED
 IN REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT

TRIESTE, Austria, May 18-The revolutionary movement which begun in this city yesterday and caused the death of three hundred wOmen broke again today result ngs really state of sege The presense of large declared and the governors palace and the other public build ngs really stat eof sege. The presence of large number of troops has failed to prevent the attempts pop ular uprising.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18

The steamer Evans arrived from the westward early last evening and sailed shortly afterwards for Juneau and Seattle. Those coming here from Seward were J. R. McKinnon and T. F. Gillis.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18

ROME, May 18-The army authorities today communicated all the automobiles in the city for the use of the army. Even members of the cabinet were not spared and every of them had their ma chimes taken away from them except Premier Salan- dra.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
Return to Valdez

Wm. M. Wilson and wife were in town last evening on their return to Valdez from an extended visit to the states
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
GERMAN MAKING STRONG EFFORT
 TO GET ACCESS TO RIVER SAN

PETROGRAD May 18-The efforts of the German forces in Gacia are directed toward crossing the San, in tra Gaca and concentrating their strength north of Pzemys In this region the battle for the Notifications along the river slope Is developing The Germans have far been unable reach within striking distance of Jarosau and the other fortresses which constitute of the strongest of the Russian defensive lines
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
More cannerymen Arrive

w. H. Manley and a crew Of men arrived on the boat last night for the Henley cannery and will leave on Thursdays train for Mile 52.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
SWEDEN |S EXPORTING HORSES
 SAID SOLD TO GERMANY

COPENHAGEN, May 18-The Swedish government has agreed to the exportaon of 0O horses ten percent of all the horses in Sweden The entire number is go to single Danish dealer, presumably for export to Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
GERMANY PREPARING |TSREPLY
 ID NOTE IF PRESIDENT WILSON

BERLIN, May 18-The official text of Woson's note the Lustana matter has been published here The Foreign Office said that days would eapse before Germany ready to frame reply The note raises many points statng consultation with several diplomats in Berlin and with the government officials The work preparing the ply is already under way and will be prosecuted with sisent speed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
RUSSIANS VICTORIOUS BUKOW|NA
 CAPTURE 20,000 AUSTR|ANS

LONDON, May 18-The Russians have been compelled to abonon their forward movement in the westerly of the Carpathans because of the Ausro German victory Western Galicia The Russians however still hold the Uzsok pass which the main gateway into Hungary The Czar has left
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
ENGLAND WANTS 100000 MEN
 BESIDES RECRUITS IN TRAINING

LONDON, May 1S-Iord Kitchener told the House of Lords today that he wanted three hundred thousand ad ton to the recruits already training, for his armies The mateer for discussion when the question co pusory enlistment measure before the house.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18

WASHINGTON May 18-AmbassadOr Gerard has notified the State Department that he has received indication from Germany when reply to the presidents note may be pected Secretary of State Bryan refused today to discuss the departure of Bernard Denburg the Kasers personal representative in America Bryan said that he had official knowledge concerning Demberg his movements.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
FRENCH BOYS WHO WENT TOW WAR
 |RREGULARLY T0 BE CARED FUR

PARIS, May 1S-The minister of has decided that under adopted by regiments who have succeeded regulry joining the army and have made regular campaigns and wounded in the field shall receive pensions as if regularly incorporated.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
ALLIED FORCES REPORT PROGRESS
 IN FIGHT FUR DARDANELLES

LONDON, May 1S-The situation in the Dardanelles is progressing satisfactorily the allied forces The British forces the Gapo peninsula have advanced five miles the direction of Constantinople
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18

The New White IIipress Pacs, with the Nsw Tops. at, s. Blum q Cos.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18

By subscribing for The Daily Times you are supporting a Cordoya enter prise.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18

Eggs, Fresh from the Local Ranch. ali O'Neill & Slater Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
COL. WILLARD MAY BE
 CANDIDATE DELEGATE

Col. B. F. Willard, of Valdez, may be the Republican candidate for del egate to congress, according to the way things are shaping up.
 Col. Willard has made no public an- nOuncement as yet, but 1t is known that some of his friends are urging his name for the place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
Grain and Produce.

Spectators were not slow to draw
the inference that sales OF wheat to
go into store here implied an absence
of cash demand. Whether or not the
conclusion was correct, the fact re.
NAMED that the impression created
was bearish. There could be no doubt
either that a number of active houses
were we'll supplied with selling orders
in both May and July options, after
the market at the start had taken a
somewhat decided upward swing ow.
ing to Liverpool advices OF a threaten
ed decrease in stocks. Reports that
the domestic winter crop showed wide.
| spread benefit from recent showers
counted at times against the wheat
bulls.
Increased offerings from the coun.
try pulled down corn. AT first the
market evinced a disposition to ad.
vance with wheat, but 1t did not take
much of a bulge to invite selling pres.
sure. Favorable weather for seeding
and growth brought about an easy
feeling in regard to oats. Shipping in.
quiry was not of an urgent kind.
Provisions gave way under general
selling by longs. An advance in the
hog market was taken advantage of
to unload.
Corrected by George w. Eberhardt
& Coz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
stueeoats Rescue Kitten.

A report a telephoned to the
West Ono Hundred and S%ixty-second
street police station by Mrs. Emanuel
Levy of z Hamilton place that some
one had fallen into a cuivert opposite
her home. Patrolman Nieand and two
other policemen were hurried to the
place. When they looked into the
sewer they saw a kitten swimming
about In the water ten feet below the
street level. It had fallen through q
four-inch opening while chasing a ball.
The patroImen spent half an hour FISH,
ing for the kitten with o rake. When
they finally got It to the sidewalk It
ran between the patro1men's legs and
disappeared around the corner.-New
York Times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
N. VII OFFICIALS
INSPECT SYSTEM
Special Car Left City This
Morning, Returning Late
This Afternoon.

A special Traction car left the city
this morning at 1880 containing a par
ty OF NJ. v. T. officials who are today
making a complete inspection of the
entire Traction system.
The a will go by the way of
Clarksburg to Weston after first in
specting all of the city tracks In
Clarksburg. At Weston the party will
take dinner at the Bailey House, after
which the return trip will be started.
The special is scheduled to arrive
here at 6:15 this evening after max
ing a stop at Hutchinson and inspect
ing the new power plant. winch has
just been placed in operation.
The following officials of the COM
pany are on board the special: S. L.
Watson, A. B. Fleming. James o. Wat
son, Smith Hood, E. D. Moore, E. c.
Bowman, Daniel Mauer, NJ. A. Ma
guire. w. J. Flaherty. S. B. Miller. D.
D. Britt, F. C. Davis, r. l.. kingsland,
G. NJ. Alexander. w. H. Shimmel. q.
F. Lough, Frank Gethring, William
Algeo, o. L. Flowers. A. B. Cole, John
Wigginton, Walton Miller. George T.
Watson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
How Huxley choae q Name.

In a letter to Sir Michael Foster.
Huxley tells him the derivation Of the
name OF the house-now about to be
put up for auction-which he built for
himself at Eastbourne. "one is obliged
to have James for houses here. Mine
will be Hodeslea.' which Is as near as
] Ear go to Hodeslia.' the poetical orig
inal shape of my very ugly name-
There was q noble scion OF the House
of Huxley who. ha ing burgled and
done other wrong things (temp. Henry
Iv). asked for the benefit of clergy. I
expect they gave it to him. not in the
way he wanted, but In the way they
would Ike to benefit a later member
OF the family. Between this gentle
man and my grandfather there is I'M
fortunately a complete blank, but I
have none the less faith in him as my
ancestor"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
CBy Associated press.)

se(BysAssociated PreSS.)
NEW YORK, April 13.-wild and
active speculation in securities was
resumed today, under lead of Bethle-
hem Steel, which rose and fell within
q range of 90 points and closed with a
net gain of exactly point. Its high
price OF 155 was recorded midway of
the afternoon session. From that fig
r it grudgingly yielded 10 points.
but towards the end its fall assumed
wider proportions, declining to 1913
and finishing at 125.
All branches of the stock list, which
a moved forward with Bethlehem
Steel earlier in the day. were more
or less upset by the severe break,
some leading Issues yielding more
than Their gains and closing with net
losses. But for the inexplicable move
ment in Bethlehem Steel, the average
of closing prices probably would have
been highest for the current move
meut in as much as Union Pacific, the
Hill group, st. Paul, Amalgamated
Copper and other potential issues we're
at n time well above their record
levels OF last Saturday.
Coppers held more steady than any
other division OF the list, their i'm
provement being sustained by another
advance in the selling price of the re
fined metal. Developments as a whole
were distinctly favorable to the con-
structfve side, including as they did
peace rumors from Washington and
less official quarters, additional trade
advices of an encouraging character
and another large engagement of gold
In the Orient for transmission to these
shores.
Foreign exchange reflected sudden
changes in rates between this market
and Europe, marks falling to the low.
est quotations recorded since the out
break of the war. This particular de-
velopment was ascribed to offerings
of German finance bills resulting from
heavy foreign sales of stocks on the
recent rise. London's participation in
the local stock market was a matter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
Appreciation Of Reporters.

I have always had great sympathy
for newspaper reporters, . class Of
men generally about equally feared
and criticized. During q large part Of
my life since my graduation I have
been brought in constant contact with
the men OF this profession. Only on
rare occasions have l suffered at their
hands serious injustice, due either to
deliberate intent or to gross misun-
Outstanding. I have generally found
them courteous and considerate, hon.
estly DESTROYS Of getting the truth and
reporting it accurately.-Lyman Alb.
bolt in the Outlook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
ARGUE THOMPSON
NOTE INJUNCTION
Uniontown Banker Wants
To Restrain Suits of His
Creditors.

UNIoNTOWN. Pa, April 14.-Be-
fore Judge ]. Q. Van Swearingen yes.
terday arguments were heard to show
cause why holders OF promisory notes
given by J. v. Thompson should be
restrained from entering suit against
the Uniontown banker because the in
terests of the latter are in the hands
of receivers.
To restrain the creditors of Mr..
Thompson from entering suit was de-
clared to be unconstitutional by At
torney Thomas L. Hudson, of Union
town, who represents Supreme Court
Judge 8. Leslie Mestrezat. the latter
holding a note for $46 900 made by
son was followed by Attorney Charles
A. Tut. also representing Judge Mes
trezat.
He attacked the receivership on
constitutional grounds, and said 1t was
illegal to restrain holders of promiS-
sorry notes from bringing suit and
impaired the rights of a contract. He
said that every person Is vested with
rights in making contracts and that
the court had nc authority to restrain
holders of promissory notes from
uEllSlhS sui 70 COLtSCI IuSE1 DSShuSC
the affairs of the makers of the notes
were in the hands Of receivers. He
said that orders for receiverShips are
for an indefinite period. and there
fore for an unreasonable length OF
time, which was unfair to the holders
OF notes and unconstitutional.
Attorneys John Freeman and John
S. Wednt. representing the receivers
of Mr.. Thompson, argued that the
kcourt should grant the injunction re-
| straining the holders OF promissory
notes from entering suits for collec-
ton.
They maintained that the receiver
| ship Is constitutional and that Mr..
Thompson should rave a chance to re-
habilitate his affairs. and that the pc
tition to declare the receivership un-
constitutional should be dismissed, as
individual receiverships are constitu-
tional, and the ~receivership is the best
way to protect b creditors. They
commended that the receivership is
purely for the benefit Of the creditors,
not for the purpose Of holding off pay
ments.
Judge Van Swearingen gave the rest
of this week in which to submit briefs
and it is expected he will give a de-
| cision within a week after the briefs
are all filed.
The courtroom was filled during the
morning session. Mr.. Thompson
| seemed greatly aged az he sat in
! court. The suits involve about $780,
900 worth of promissory notes given
by Mr.. Thompson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
Finance, Oil and Real Estate
probably

of debate. but that center probably
was a seller on balance.
Total sales OF stocks amounted to
LOGS, 900 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
ooh. Hello. Hello. He'll

Norris Feldman of 3o7 Washington
street, Brooklyn. was in the mems
court on a charge OF peddling with
out q license, says the New York Trib-
une. Patrolman McMahon said he
found the prisoner at Fourth avenue
and Fourteenth street selling paro-
quets. Hell, oh, hell" said \ small
yellow bird. climbing out Of Field
mans pocket. Whats THAR" demand
ed Magistrate House. Hello, hello"
said the paroquet cheerfully. The
magfstrated smiled and regarded the
bird more kindly. But the moment
he turned to resume the case the same
syilables. differently accented. smote
his a Hell. oh hell-lo. hell" Field
man. I ine you two dollars" snapped
the magistrate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
How Do You Launh7

Refinement can be indicated ~
strongly by the manner in which q
person laughs as by the tone Of tho
speaking voice. II some people could
hear the o n they use while laughing
they would doom themselves TO per
petual sadness. A real hearty laugh
is like q tonic to the system. II not
only does the person 60. i who enjoys
it. but It does everyors good who
hears it. OF such a laugh there is no
criticism. But there are people who
do not enjoy laughing. but who laugh
in a forced and artificial manner and
generally at the most impossible mo-
ment An affected laugh. by either .
man or a woman, In q counterfeit Of
the true feelings. There 10 no neces-
sity to laugh loudly: the heartiest
laugh Is the softest in tone. Remern-
Der, when laughter 10 natural 1t is ire
sistible and beautiful; and when It 10
forced It falls like rasping brass upon
refined ears.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
Deeds Filed.

Deeds have beer filed with the oun
ty clerk for recording as follows:
o. ]. Fleming and wife to Rosario
LIE Pera, a parcel OF a n in Market
street in the First ward of the City
of Fairmont; consideration $1,000.
William L.. Kelley to Beverly Gallag-
her. the one-third interest in a parcel
of land in the town of Fairview; con-
sideration $500.
Anytime C. Kinkaid to c. l.. Shorter,
a parcel of Ian in the village of Col
fax; consideration $40.
Free C. McIntire n wife to Edgar
E. Smith, a parcel of land on Booths
Creek in Grant district; consideration
$1,000.
Mary L. Burt to Fred A. Prichard, a
parcel OF land in the town Of Manning
ton; consideration $500.
Margaret A. Arnett and husband to
Sarah B. Arnett, q parcel of land in
Spring street in b City Of Fairmont;
consideration $500.
License Issued.
Lon A. Hoy. 81. and Ada Riley. 81,
both of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
Word orjotnc.

"Take no thought for the morrow"
is now understood In an entirely DIFF
ferent name from that In which It
was intended when the King James
version was prepared. Then the ex-
preston ito take thought" was uni
versal as a synonym for anxious solicit
tude- Tabby, the name OF . we'll
known species OF cat. was formerly
atabi. which was q term used to desig-
nate a peculiar pattern in the silks
manufactured IN Persia. The mark
inss in the fur of the cat resemble the
pattern in the silk. hence the double
application OF the name. Jovial once
meant the type OF character supposed
to belong to all persons who were
born when the planet Jupiter. or love.
was IN the ascendent. They were sup
posed TO possess more of --e cheerful
elements Of character than others,
and hence to partake OF the benign
Qualities attributed to the Father OF
the Gods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

NEW YORK STOCKS.
Quotations at l p. m. today by Joseph
Fl. Mills, Room LOG, Nuzum Bldg,
Fairmont, w. Val
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
For Bad Burma.

Don't thrust a burned foot or hand
into cold water. 1t relieves for q
moment, only to be followed by an In
crease Of pain, peeling off Of the cuti-
Gle. and very frequently by liberation
Of the wound. Don't tie up in a dry
cloth: all woven material Is porous
and admits air. Don't drag of the
clothing. Don't rub or cut OF the
hanging skin. Your object when
called upon to treat a burn Is at once
to exclude air. For this purpose moth
ing is better than oil of some sort.
Parafin is not a bad thing, or vase
line. or common olive oil, or lard and
butter, II both be entirely without salt.
First Aid for Everyday Accidents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
Oil and Gas

Operators in the Eastern fields have
their interest conferred upon the Berea
grit development in Cabin Creek dis.
trict, kanawha county, w. Va. The
Columbus Producing Compauy's No.
3 on the Williams Coal Company's
tract is expected to get the producing
formation at any time. No. 2 on the
same tract is long past due, but was
delayed with a fishing Job and will
not get the proper depth before a
week or 10 days. No. 4 is drilling at
the same depth as No. 2 and should
get the sand at about the same time.
The South Penn Oil Company's test
on the Paint Creek Coal Company's
tract will be due in about two weeks.
All of the wells drilling in Cabin
Creek district are important tests, far
removed from production-except on
the Williams Coal Company's tract
and are of unusual importance at this
time when new producing territory is
hard to find.
Should the Cabin Creek district fail
to develop into a pool, it will leave
West Virginia without a known pros
pect at the present time. This will
leave the State in a position that has
not been previously experienced since
development work began. 1t is not
likely that anything new will be dis
covered in the near future, for the rea-
son that there is very little experiment
tai work under way or starting in any
section. The lower counties hold out
the most promise, but operators are
no willing to take the chances at this
time.
The Griffiths field. in Duval dis
trict, Lincoln county, w. Va, is com
pleting and starting some new work.
On Jones Creek the Carter Oil Com
pany has completed and shot its No.
3 on the J. A. Purdy farm and has a
tive-barrel pumper in the Berea grit.
The rig for No. 4 on the same farm
has been completed. On Bear Fork
has the rigs completed for No. IL ON
the B. F. Curnes and No. Z on the
Mason-Tackett farms. In the same
district the same company has the
rig completed for No. % on the NJ.
Spurlock farm.
In the old Blue Creek field. in Elk
district, kanawha county, drilling old
wells down from the Squaw to the
Weir sand is claiming a good deal of
attention. On the west side of the
field the South Penn Oil Company has
drilled down and shot its No. 8 on the
w. S. Jarrett farm and has a light
pumper in the lower sand.
In Duval district, Lincoln county,
the South Penn Oil Company has drill
ed a test on the w. E. Hilbert farm
through the Berea grit and has a show
for a 20-barrel producer or better. In
the Folsom district, Harrison county,
the same company is drilling in the
Shaffer farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

BoSToN-Miss Alice Stone Black
we'll. president of the Massachusetts,
association for equal suffrage, believes
that the 6S years fight for the ballot
for woman in that state will be won in
November next. A fund of $780, 900
has been raised to win the vote for
woman in Massachusetts,. and 1t is
planned to hold an automobile cam
paign in every township in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
sLAc uNLoAnEp.

Twelve car loads Of Stag were re
,ceived over the Buckhannon and
Northern railroad this morning for
strengthening the tracks at the west
end OF the road on Merchant street.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

ID despoiled the victim OF the sky's
ll-faith
Here"
"Then-let's go 10 II. Give way"
A dozen lusty strokes brought them
alongside the schooner. and as the
iory scraped the waist OF the larger
vessel the two young men dropped
oars. rose. and Selling the low gun
wales. lifted themselves TO the deck
Nothing opposed them the deck was
gnorant OF other footsteps than their
own, the schooner as silent as only a
becalmed ship can be.
Without further consultation. Alan
led quickly aft and down the compan-
lonway to the cabin. where dim light
ourned-a smoky lamp swinging in
gimbals above cluttered table.
or the two stateroom doors one dis
closed an empty cabin. the other was
locked.
Trying the handle roughly, Alan
iancied he heard a sound within. Paus
ing. he called with thrill OF fearful
hope
Hello, in therel"
The respone was cry OF incredulous
delight: Alan"
BY way OF answer Alan hurled him
self bodily against the door At the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

Nothing TOO fresh Make
Yourself easy on the SOFT side Of -
plank here III land you Kick IN
The Stats when SO minded or when
its your trick at the wheel
With chuckle. Alan obediently
stretched himself out Oh the deck.
Il say-Law,
Well"
You seem pretty easy in your mind
about this young woman below To
me. she's the same that tried TO send
me to Davy Jones locker How does
she explain her presence aboard?
Much as | surmised" Alan replied
II fancy they chlorotormed her while
she slept in that hotel in Portland.
Whether or no. Rose WOKE up IN "A
closed motor car bound and gagged.
Of course-and was brought aboard at
Gloucester about midnight
Simple when you know how" FAR
Gus commented. "Of course. always
did say that truth was stranger %
fiction. Cuddle down. now. and III
talk you insensible
His accents already merging In with
the swish Of the lougside waves the
bubbling of the wake ana the many
toned composite voice OF the ship In
being unconsciousness like cloud