davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-14
WoMEN's CLUBS IN SESSION.
Largest Convention Opens With State
President i'm Charge.

Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. 14.-What is
said to be the largest convention of
women's clubs to be held in Kansas
this fall. convened here Wednesday.
with los delegates from all parts Of
the Seventh congressional district
Mrs. J. NJ. Miller of Council Grove
president of the State Federation of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-14
Archduke Is Dead.

Amsterdam, Oct. 14.-The death of
Archduke Ludwig Salvador, of Aus
tria, at Brandeis castle on the Elbe
is announced by German newspapers
He was So years old. The archduke was
known chiefly as an explorer and
scientist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-14
Florida Press Associations Meet.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 1.-THE
Florida East Coast Press association,
the, Lake Region Press association,
the South Florida Press association,
the Middle Florida Press association
and the West Florida Press associa-
ton are in convention here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-14

Women's clubs presided. Dean Har-
old Butler and Arthur Nevin of the
school of music of the University of
Kansas were the principal speakers at
the opening session
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Buckley Improving
Is Doctors Statement

All the consulting physicians, in.
GLIDING the specialists from Baltimore,
agree with DR.. J. J. Durrett that the
condition Of Deputy Sheriff T. v.
Buckley, injured In the strike riot
near Pennington more than a week
ago. is slowly improving, although he
Is not yet completely out Of danger.
The following statement was given
out by DR.. Durrett today:
Temperature normal, pulse 56, res
piration IS, blood pressure ITO, con.
gestion clearing up, fully conscious,
suffering no pain, digestion goor. Sc.
cretions excellent"
According to DR.. Durrett there ID
nothing to prevent Mr.. Buckley's ulti.
mate recovery as the blood clots on
the brain are being slowly absorbed
and danger Of infection seems to have
been passed. Recovery, however, will
be very slow. and 1t is still possible
that an unexpected infection may re-
suit in his death.
Yesterday friends from the Stogie-
makers Union Of which. Mr.. Buckley
was a member for years, brought him
flowers. They were taken into the
sick mans room by Mrs. Buckley. Mr..
Buckley took some OF the blossoms In
his hands and with tears in his eyes
exclaimed:
"How good it is to have friends"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
80 CONVERTS AT VA.
avenue MISSION
Rev. Eddy Closes Meeting
But Starts Another AT
Rivesville.

Rev. ". u. Eddy. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. has Just completed a
two weeks eyangelistic campaign at
the Virginia avenue Baptist mission,
which resulted in thirty conversions
md q great revival of interest. Last
night 81 members converts at this
meeting were received into member.
ship OF the Baptist Church, and 9th.
ers will belreceived this week.
Beginning tonight Rev. Eddy will
open like campaign at the Baptist
mission at Rivesville, which will con.
tinue for a period OF some two weeks.
A fiourishing Sabbath school was re.
Gently organized in Rivesville with
Mrs. Smith Hood as superintendent.
For several weeks a campaign has
been in progress at the First Baptist
Church, special eyangelistic services
being conducted each Sunday evening
with cottage prayer meetings each
Tuesday evening"
Last Tuesday 270 people attended
the cottage meetings. These services
have resulted in a number OF CONVEX.
sions and the awakening generally OF
the church body.
II is the present plan to bring this
series Of meetings to a close by hold.
ing q weeks evangelistic services
and secure some noted evangelist to
conduct the weeks services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
MA|NN|NGTONINENS
Caleb p. Moore ples.

Mr. Caleb P. Moore, well known
resident Of Warrington. passed away
suddenly Sunday morning at his home
in South Side Addition.
Mr.. Moore had the misfortune to
lose his legs not long ago by amputa.
ton. caused by gangrene setting in in
his lower limbs. He recovered from
the amputatioh well and had been go.
ing about on artificial limbs. Mr.. Moore
was about town Saturday evening, ap.
parently In his usual health.
Mrs. Moore discovered him Sunday
morning in bed gasping for breath.
A doctor was summoned, but arrived
too late. A weakness, OF the heart IL
thought to have caused his death.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, daughter and one sister.
The services will be held from the
Baptist church in Homewood Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock and interment
will be made in Hamilton cemetery on
Flaggy Meadow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Warrington Woman
Dies In Hospital

Mr.. John Rossler. a well !knownresi.
dent OF Warrington. died Sunday
morning at Cook Hospital in this
city, where she had been a patient for
several weeks. Mrs. Roesler- had
been in poor health for several months
and during the past several weeks
had undergone two operations. For
a time It was thought that she might
recover. but Complications arose which
resulted In her death.
Mrs. Roesler formerly resided In
Cameron and was woman Of splendid
qualities. She Is survived by her
husband and three small children.
The remains were taken. to Mann.
ington yesterday and funeral services
will be held on Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church
In Warrington. N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
SHOOTS left HAND
l0FF WITH SHOTGUN
Charley Van Horton Meets
With Serious Accident
Saturday Night.

The left hand of Charley Van Hor-
ten, proprietor Of the Marion News
Agency, was smputated early Sunday
morning at the wrist following the &C.
cidental discharge of a shotgun which
lacerated and mangled the hand TO
such an extent that the operation was
necessary.
The accident occurred about mid.
night on Saturday night tust as Mr..
Van Horton was preparing to close his
place Of business on Main street for
the night. The shotgun, which is a
single barrelled 12.guage weapon, was
standing In the corner OF the store
near the telephone. Just as Mr.. Van
Horton was ready to leave the tele.
phone bell rang and he went to an.
swer the call. It is thought that his
foot touched the gun and In trying
to catch It before It struck the floor
his hand was placed in direct contact
with the discharge.
The unfortunate man was first tax.
en- to the Marietta Hotel. where DR..
II. II. Carr was summoned and made
the first examination of the wound.
When 1t was determined that an am
putation was necessary Fire Chief
Watkins took the city automobile and
conveyed Mr.. Van Horton to the Cook
Hospital. where the operation was
performed. DR.. Carr was assisted by
DR.. G. o. Henry.
Mr.. Van Horton is resting well at
the present time and unless complica.
tons set In he will be able to be out
in few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
.EX-C0MM|SS|ONER
OFCDUNTY |SDEAD
Caleb P. Moore Passed Away
At His Home Near
Warrington.

Mr.. Caleb P. Moore, former commits.
sioner Of Marion county. died sud.
denly Sunday morning at his home
near Warrington.
He had retired the night before
apparently, in his usual health, and
when his wife tried to waken him for
breakfast, he was found to be strugg.
ling for breath. A physician was
summoned Immediately, but before he
could arrive. Mr.. Moore had passed
away.
Several months ago Mr.. Moore had
both legs amputated as the result OF
a gangrene affection. he had appar.
emily recovered from this however,
and had gone about his duties as usual
with the aid OF artificial limbs. How.
ever It Is thought his death resulted
from a weakness Of the heart, the re.
suit Of the previous experience.
Surviving him are his wife and
three sons, and one daughter. "A
sister. Mrs. Albert DeBerry, resides
on Ices run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01

Mrs. George R. Roesler, a well
known resident OF Warrington, died
suddenly Sunday morning at Cook
hospital. Fairmont. Mrs. Rooster had
been patient at the hospital for a
few weeks and had undergone four
operations during her sickness.
The deceased leaves her husband
and three little children, William
Bernard and Regina, besides her par
ents, brothers and sisters. Emmett
Lawrence. Mildred, Alice. Raymond
Helen and Edith.
Funeral services will take place or
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from st. Patrick's Catholic church..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
CONTINUE ARRESTS.


The work of arresting the men
against whom writs OF capias have
been issued is being continued with.
out any special resistance, as the
strikers themselves with the excep.
ton of a very few of the more radical
do not countenance murder as a
means OF settling their dispute with
the company.
Several arrests have been made on
Echo hill, the mining settlement in
which the arrest was made over a
week ago, which was followed by the
attack on Sheriff Conaway's posse
which resulted in the death of Con.
stable Riggs.
Although the special grand Jury has
adjourned until Wednesday, the spe.
cial term Of Circuit Court remained
in session today with Judge Raymond
on the bench, for the purpose of trans
acting any business which may arise
Unexpectedly from the strike situa.
ton. The regular March term OF the
Circuit Court and the regular grand
jury will meet next Monday.
Stillettoes, knives, revolvers and
many clubs have been captured by
the officers during search Of the
houses Of the strikers. AL these
weapons are being carefully labeled
by county officials and preserved as
evidence to be used at the trial OF the
men arrested.
Among the clubs is a post taken
from a stairway railing on the end of
which are bloodstains and hairs which
appear to have been torn from a hu.
man head.
Sheriff Conway is pleased with the
readiness with which citizens Of Ma.
rion county have volunteered to act
as deputies to aid In the arrest Of
men indicted by the grand Jury for the
murder Of Constable Riggs and the
serious injury Of other officers in the
riot over week ago. Scores Of vol
unteers were turned away from the
sheriff's office today as more men Of.
fered their services than were needed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
THIRSTY JAILED
UNDER new LAW.
q Convicted In Brooks Co.
For Offenses On The
First Day.

WHEELING, w. Va, March l.
The McAyoy amendment TO the Yost
prohibition law, which became effec-
tive Saturday is likely to prove
troublesome to bibulously.inclined
West Virginians until they begin to
realize how drastic are its provisions.
Thirty citizens Of Brooks county,
mostly coal miners, were arrested
yesterday and last night 81 Of them
began serving Jail sentences of 60
days, besides having fines of 500 each
to pay.
These men were arrested for viola.
ton OF provision of the law which
requires the labelling in bold letters
Of Sany suit case or other container In
which more than a half gallon OF
liquor is carried in the state for per.
sonal use. All Of the defendants had
gone to Mingo for their weekend sup.
ply OF wet" goods, and were return
Ing by traction car via Steubenville.
At the West Virginia end of the Steu.
benville bridge Brooks county officers
boarded the gcars and began inspect
hb PaShu6oo. udl ullutt Sdlu
most OF the owners Of the suitcases
and packages when the officers pick.
ed them up from car seats. this iden.
tiffcation furnishing the desired ties.
timony to convict them.
In no instances was a package prop.
erly labeled. Twenty.seven pleaded
guilty and were promptly sentenced.
There has not been single conviction
for violation Of the Yost law in this
city, but last night a hootlegger was
arrested under the McAyoy law, which
gives justices Of the peace Jurisdiction
In liquor cases. There was no Jury
trial, and the defendant drew a sen.
tence Of 500 fine and so days. Local
authorities, who have despaired OF
breaking up the Illicit traffic in liquor
because of the attitude Of local juries,
believe that the McAvoy act will prove
effective.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
BODY OF MERCHANT
IS BROUGHT HOME
Funeral Arrangements Over
F. M. Wilson Not Yet
Completed.

The remains Of Francis Marion vii.
son, whose death occurred suddenly
on Friday at German, Nd, arrived in
the city early Sunday morning, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Wilson, who left hero
on receipt OF the message Announcing
the serious illness of Mr.. Wilson.
The body was taken to the Mus.
grave undertaking parlors and will be
removed tomorrow to the Wilson resi-.
dence on Chicago street. Funeral ar.
rangements will not be completed un.
til after the arrival Of Miss Grace vii
son, daughter Of the deceased, from
Denver, Col, where she had spent the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. viii Da.
Wis. Miss Wilson and Mr.. Davis left
Denver on receipt of the message and
are expected to arrive here tomorrow
afternoon.
On the arrival of the funeral party,
the sad details Of the death Of Mr..
Wilson were learned. He was taken
Ill on Thursday evening at the station
In German as he was leaving for
home, having completed a two weeks
business trip through that section. He
went TO q house nearby and physi.
clan was summoned, who sent back
to his hotel, stating that he was unfit
for travel. The following morning he
was feeling much better. but felt tired
an dweak and decided he would walt
over day and spend the morning
sleeping. From a supposedly natural
sleep he sank into unconsciousness,
from which he never rallied.
Mrs. Wilson, who was notified Of
his illness, left here Friday evening
via Elkins. and from there was unable
to get q train for German that night.
However, message there stated that
Mr.. Wilson had passed away at 10
o'clock.
Friends and neighbors thronged the
Wilson home yesterday. expressing
tehir sorrow and sympathy to the be.
reayed family. Mr.. Wilson was re.
garded as a substantial and sconserva:
tive business man and was among the
staunchest members of the First ME.
church. His death will be keenly felt
not only in the home; circle. where he
was a devoted husband and father,
but in the community at large, and
especially In his church relations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Cyclists Journey
Across Country

The Fairmout Cycle Club, consist:
ing Of ten boys. met at the club on
Monroe street yesterday at Q o'clock
and journeyed to the Country Club!
They were led by Hugh Fleming, a
popular local cyclist, and as the roads
were in good shape they had no trou.
bic in making the Journey q success.
They took the Locust avenue route,
going by the way Of tEdgemont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Austrian Regiments
Meeting Is Report
lfny Associatedl Pre,r,s.1.

PARIS. March Ia correspondent
at Bucharest, Roumania, has sent a
telegram in which It Is reported that
the Russians have reoccupied Kolo.
mea in Galicia. and that they were in.
yesting Stanislau. Kolomea was TAX
en- after a fierce fight February "a.
The slst Czech regiment" the cor
respondent continues. "in garrison at
Prazue mutinted and killed its higher
officer. After reprisals on rank and
file the regiment was sent to BrachoR
on the Roumanian frontier. Another
regiment has been sent away from
Vienna and both these organizations
are being replaced by Roumanian reg.
iments from Transylvania."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Bankers To Meet
At White Sulphur

The West Virginia Bankers Asso-
citation will convene at White Sui
phur Springs July is and II. Sew.
eral noted speakers will be present
to entertain the bankers. Among the
number scheduled to be present are
Ebert Hubbard, who last year spoke
before the Pennsylvania Bankers AS.
ISOLATION.
Alta recent session of the executive
committee of the State Bankers AS.
sociation. held at the Frederick Hotel
In Huntington, Colonel Wylie Beall,
Of Wellsburg was reelected chairman,
q position he has held for several
years. Joseph s. Hill, OF Charleston,
succeeded himself as secretary.
Want to Sell it-Try a Want Ad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
SMALL SON DIES.

Carl Vernon Moore, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore, died
Sunday morning at the home Of the
parents in Monongah. after few
days illness. Funeral services were
held this afternoon ata2 o'clock from
the residence and interment was made
in the cemetery at Enterprise by Un.
dertaker R. L. Cunningham. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
DIES an HOSPITAL.

Frank Maraske, an italian residing
at Lumberport, died Sunday at noon
at Cook Hospital after a three weeks
illness from ndicitis. He Is sur.
yived by his wife and four children.
1nterment was made this afternoon In
the Holy Cross Cemetery by Under:
taker Musgraye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
.STRIKERSSTART T0W0RR.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

are also indicted for assault, SO that
only So men are indicted on both these
charges. The five men indicted on
less serious charges make up the to.
tai of Inn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Personals.

Glen Floyd has returned after TAX.
Ing three months course at the
Barnes Embalming School at Chicago.
Miss Neya Munroe has accepted a
position in a millinery shop ut Salem.
Miss Emma Stanford, who has been
visiting Mrs. Arch Cowan, returned to
her home yesterday.
Robert Lyall spent Sunday with his
family here.
DR.. c. L. Thomas, of Fairmont, was
visiting here yesterday.
Fred Rex was visiting his parents
in Hundred yesterday.
Festus Barrett spent the week.en,!
with his family here.
James Wilkins was a Cameron visi.
tor yesterday.
Robert and Arch Burt were Fair.
mont visitors yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01

II Pay. 70 Advertise Ia The west
vIrslnlan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Arrivals at the Bartlett.

Arrivals at the Bartlett
NJ. v. Cohen, Brooklyn; Carl G.
Doney. Buckhannon; s. Stern, Balti.
more; Chas. Hughes. Moundsville; G.
B. Letter, Baltimore; H. Y. Lokah,
New York; A. W. Hide. Brazil, Ind.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
"PAPE'S ptAPEPsgN~ ENps Al
STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
MINUTES

Yea dant MAJ q slow rcmtIy vheu
Nour Stomach is hae -or aa uncertain
ene ~ "a harmful one har stomach
e toV ,4iaahle, Nou mastns impure BE-
~iih drastic drugs
fare'~ piapepse is ratei Tor IT,
rpcysi in givns rcHsg So harmless
ness us certain untAninx actson in
rtsuhtlng stck seur sassy ssoniacfs
l's millinns og eDrca tR ladlsvsiien
dyspepsia. gsriritis ana oshsr siana. p
,teeriet has nasAo 8, fsinous tire world
nsrs
Keen ihts perfect stomach doctor ln
Your nHne kcep it hAngA est a large
t,fty-ecos ease frein aav 6rug stare and
iffn Il tnyona sh,,Nld eAt scn4rthine
which doeenI agre Wits th9ui II
y has thtS ,at lass ake isAd. tginenis
ans rours and termp s,ts causes head.
sett aiFa.nts~ Ant nausea cractA.
fiqfs 81 acid ans nualeestes fo.ai e..
r,nnpcr ~ sopp 81 rapes nianeasir
eomes ia soutacs with The stomach ~
s'ish DISTRESS Nansshes. rs pFnmrgness
ptfiaiuts altd case 10 cpescesnioe tts
eete, slNu,aea Disorders is 8 rcvalA.
sieu % shose WIN Wy n.--AdversAso.
meat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04

quir-s from six O. ten yaraa 90 ma
teFiai Go make the fsll flowing. plated
reactionary skirt chat rs cominS into
Vnsue The colors Aro very serlOus
black. darh blue and dark Erny. bat
frequsntN set OF by original fantasies
ln ceiara .a9els, vests stripes and
evlts in lvclg coiors likc 4 ray of hope
among thf somhre thoughts that besct
us,' said "a Rue Sc la raiA igessmaSer
rhr shortuess AS we'll az the fuliness
~ the now skirt affords adted physical
rriief ana az the same time lends itself
to the Increased elegance in styles o.
footwear % is predicted thas g viii
aisa Deal % hard blow to the haudaas
stnce the opportunities Cor pockets arv
immense a mysterious law OF rash
som seems b. realiro a ~ ide hat with =
narrow skirt and a marrow hai with %
tuh skirt in consequences the broad
efinis aro s0lns aut aud ioqurs bl-
eorucs ard thc popular military bon
nets ie polor fatigue oapsl arc the
tule
Tho grcat trouble with ar iris" says
au mporani trtdcsman ~ ~, Rue d.
Ga psiX Is that one hat and one gown
row SO the srrsicc 81 from SIX 90 ten r
Instead % ordering rrcertion gowns.
sVrning eowns dinner gowns and
eAwrs tor an sorts az SPECIAL social
functions the rRrisleune ORDERS one
simple costume. The Industry. however
g recovering frcm the siasnation az the
summer snd tail seasons me fcrvign
tride h. NerN rooa and has made up
.g.rselY Tor thc loss % private trade.
iltAly and AnseficS particularly having
boucnt frceiV fer sprinr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04
"OWl" STREET CARS HAVE
BEEN STOPPED IN BERLIN
FAMOUS NIGHT llFE ~ BERLIN
DISPENSED VITA DURING
WARrtNES


WeHlfN Arri a Neg only haye
BlrNn eafes Deen reanirea "a ciase as 3.
iHf Hte Hiant suhnftan trains ara
sI,stfle oNl tara SIRE ta ae abolished
At une feN soenp therefore the lfl.
liner haas istt MS ftnDus niEhf nie
a. wei rs ihe mfana ~ sftAps hame
shtalA So taffN ln town tn searth 0t
some ifacr ef q. FOG in addition to re
duced train snd has service thr Usc SO
taNieats hae nten orderca ctftatlrd o1
y,,io thiria ao that ttres. fgsl anna $50
may ~ eavc,t
The rtventN announced cs'ef ior ail
private sasa o. oansr rupnins has csus.
sa a ilncd * ivauesta trtm inilviin-
Az anA fsias asksng or special psf
ellssi.,n 81 oNefatr ihrir ears. scgofn-
pArled by AetAnet regsens Why thss
shqNld ~ given these rSSgBllN, todcr
the law however tht rcdlNb>, can tt
reyesnired enly 70 ease EMS uiotor ears
Aqo " ~ asc,i sNcinNvelv Ia tht srr4
rise 81 the esnplre Ane 81. JUS states of
nm affigiAll tor nrYiectter aSunst t.fe.
lNr ta- transportation I'd thc sth cf
rescue purposes. ~ too the general pul.
: us Weliare .oy pbNseitnR Ncterinar-
mns avs she lAc
rhtukh permits may be- lssucd a.
( the auiemutiir ntsseS setiin autic,
pases thai these seon NiN Vanish fr,,m
she street~ Nlseasis an but three tse.
have been RNalsAcd tae Withdrew !
Nehiclea heiHg used gei m.liaF> pef.
pssca