davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-12
NoMAL SOCIETIES MEET.

Last night the first of series Of
booster meetings Of Lyceum and Mo.
Fart societies Of the Fairmont Nor.
NAL schools were held. They were
fairly we'll attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-12
Returned from Wedding Trip.

Mi! and Mrs. Kear Hoskins, whose
marriage In Frostburg. Md, was an
event Of October 10, have returned
from a southern trip and will take up
their residence on Main street in the
apartment recently. occupied by DR..
and Mrs. II. H. Carr. Dr.. and Mrs.
Carr will move to the Swisher property
on CASTOR avenue and Second street
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-12
Held Social.

The Sunday School class taught by
DR.. E. w. Howard at the First NJ. E.
Church held a social session last even
ing at the church which was attended
by about 200 members OF the organiza-
ton. Aprogram Of music was render
ed which was composed OF numbers
by the Misses Toothman, Wilson, Mrs.
James Smith. Mrs. Charles Wise and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-12
Rev. G! 2. Goodwin. Brief addresses
were male by Dr. Howard, Mrs. Jennie
Engle, president Of the class. and by
Rev. Mr.. Goodwin. Refreshments3wer
served following the program. ! "a
Mlsslonary Meetlna.

served following the program.
Missionary Meeting.
! Mrs. E. G. Jones entertained the
Missionary Society OF the First Pres:
byterian Church this afternoon at her
home on Fairmont avenue. Mrs. NJ. J.
Brooks led the meeting and the sub.
1ect for study was Two Thousand
Miles for Book" Others among
those taking part on the program were
Mrs. ]. NJ. Black, Mrs. e. NJ. Showalter,
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Anthony Bowen.
A social hour followed the program.
Guests IN! City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Henderson, OF
Rhea Terrace, have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Watson, OF
Rutherford, N. j.. the later being a sis.
ter of Mrs. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson are here on
their wedding Journey, their marriage
having been solemnized in Rutherford.
Mrs. Watson was formerly Mrs. Vera
Null opdyke, Of Wilmington, Del, and
is prominent in society circles in that
city. She is also a reader OF ability.
Mr.. Watson is a consulting engineer,
bearing the degrees OF c. e., "A. M. and
D. s. G. He is also a lecturer and au.
thor Of note. Among this recent posi-.
tions as consulting engineer are the
Atlantic City water works, New York
city highways and the new Catskill
water supply and Florida good roads.
He is a member OF many engineering
societies in this country and in Can.
ada.
Their marriage was solemnized at
THE Gables. the new home OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. Watson In Rutherford, and the
attendants were Miss Sara Watson,
sister Of the groom, and Fred osman,
as best man. The bride was given In
marriage by her mother, Mrs. Laura
Null.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson will spend
few days here and will go on to Hot
Springs, Va, for several weeks and on
south for an automobile tour OF Flor.
ida. Mr.. Henderson is manager OF the
National Biscuit Company In this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
NEW HAVEN OFFICIAL
WROTE FOOLISH LETTER


New York. Nov 5-"A little din
ner given by John NJ HAN, former
president Of the New York, New Ha-
Ven and Hartford railroad to the rail
road committee of the lower house Of
the Connecticut legislature figured In
the testimony introduced by the gov
eminent today La the trial of eleven
former directors OF the New Haven
raad charged with violation of the
sherman antitrust law.
Tho dinner was given, according to
% letter written by Main. as The culmi-
nation Of political activities I'm behalf
uf the New Haven which resulted Ia
tho failure of company 70 obtain a.
charter to build q line paralleling the
New Haven. Il was the Montyille line
running from Groton 90 Norwich,
Conn
"l went over to the capitol Han
wrote on june o. 1897, TO -. G. Rob
insop Ncv Haven director and
found the railroad committee had res
directed the Montyillc charter and
Aot 1t into the senate As was all
alone had 10 ny around among the
senators ANA get them TO rehury IT,
A. the little dinner We gave the com
mittec attcrvard al the Hartford
club they seemed well satisfied
This and other letters written by
liall 10 obtain legislation 10 defeat the
charter were put ia by the govern
mcnt, according 20 - l.. Bats of this
counsel. 10 show the means employed
by the New Haven to thwart compe-
tition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
Jose 0r0zco, Cousin and Chief
Lieutenant Of Slain General
Makes FulI Confession to
u S. District Attorney
5000 RIFLES AND go
MACHINE GUNS ORDERED
Arrest Of Former Dictator Said
TO Have Nipped Action in
Bud More Arrests Expect
ed TO Follow Revelations,


san Antonio, Tex. Nor J Jose
Orozco. former chief lieutenant of his
cousin Gen. rascual 0rozco. ana who
is prisoner 900 M Paso. has made a
complete confession OF the alleged
plot "a restore Victoriauo Hucrta 90
power n Mexico, according 10 infor-
nation given out tonight at the office
or United States District Attorney j.
H. Camp. iB san Antonio.
10 Is understood that warrants viii
be- issued for the arrest Of "a least
twelve men sujd 10 be implicated in
tha plot
Orozco, ii Is alleged. detailed the
story OF alleged plans for an uprising
with qualifications In half dozen
states and for which agents Ia New
York New Orleans. Galveston and
SAN Antonio were working Huerta
WAS ia New York while the plans
for the invasion OF Mexico from the
United states were being arranged
according to Information from the
district attorneys office, but left FOR
tho west when everything was ready
for launching the scheme TO seize
Juarez and make Il the provisional
capital Of Mexico Then came the ar
rest Of the former dictator In El paso.
The following extract Is taken from
the alleged confirmation which was
not made public In fun
There was Sl1,000,000 behind the
lucrta movement ana the former
clerical party In Mexico was backing
IT, pascual Orozco, Jose Orozeo. Isa-
belle Gomez Rohclo, former secretary
to Orozco, and now living IN San An
tonic. and Cen Jose Ynez salazar
now IN prison In New Mexico, we're
to have been the lluerta generals who
were TO launch the revolt AS soon as
they captured mWrcz. Huerta was 60
have pronounced Il his provisional
capital Six thousand rifles had been
ordered fo rthe revolt also sixty ma
chine guns
According TO the district attorney s.
office. Orozco decided 10 make clean
breast of hts knowledge OF the alleged
plot when certain friends In whom he
trusted ana gave money to have his
bond furnished proved false. The
sworn statement was said to have
been made to assistant United states
District Attorney r. u crawford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
VILLA WOUNDED
CANNOT ENTER
UNITED STATES


Washington Nut 5 General Nil-
m's request for permission 10 moyo
Ina wounded from Naco go JuUoz oy-
rr American Territory was denied to.
dov hy me state department such
.u privilege tho department holds. eaa
uHl be- granted forces m arms against
Tine dc Gctu government ot MrNco
recognized hy the United states
AN Investigation Was ordered hy
tho department ot thc reported death
of two American SURGEONS ana their
cnnuffcurs reported Killed between
lhc Carrmm and Vllu lines az Aqua
rucH AdWees 90 tho department.
today said the men were seen alive
yesterday morning and press dis
patches announced that they were ON
their way tu The border
The Moyeuu agency here issued "a
statement tonight summarizing ad-
Vices from MoNico city regarding
plans far currency reform a spe-
ciul commission appointed To investi-
gate banking institutions has address
80 series uf questions to bank Off
cers ANA directors 60 ascertain the
consensus of opinion as to tho best
methods SOD uuNIus thc republics
culenD aud retiring issues now out-
standing
'1hr ConstiWtionallst governments
thg statement continued "has lssucd
IA deerce forhladtng governors of tho
twenty se,eu states of tho republic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
NEW WAR COUNCIL
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

london, NOV. C;io a. NJ Tho
eew war council which Premier AS
auith announced u che house OF COM
mons on November would conduct
the war hcld Hs first meeting yes-
tcrday IL consisted OF the premier
a J halfour firs, lord Of the admir-
Vltv pavid tiovd-6eorBe. minister ot
munitions, and Sit Edward Grey. for
rIeu secretary Three members OF
thr cabuet conferred with various
military and naval experts
When Premier Asquith announced
that cabinet committee OF from
three % fVp members would be NAM
90 to take charge of Great Bruains
military operations IL WIS taken tor
srautcd that Lord Kitchener. score
Wu of war would 81 one Ut the
members The tact Tint ne was not
present at tbe tirst meeting may have
been due to his absence from London.
Gumors of his resignation as war
secretary and that he would take
command Of the army in France have
been Officially denied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
AIR PATROLS ON
UNITED STATES
COAST PLANNED
President Wilson Approves Plan
for Volunteer System 10 Be
Inaugurated by Private Gill;
zenS in Case of War;


Washington, Nov. Approval was
given by President Wilson tonight to
Ia movement started In Portland, Ne
for the inauguration of system Of
aerial coast patrols along the coast
lines of the United States. The move
mcnt has been started by private in
divlduals who propose to place their
services at the disposal of The federal
government in time of war
The president was informed by the
Portland Chamber Of Commerce that
It had approved committee repre-
yentng the cities of Portland, Bangor
WaterViue. Augusta Brunswick, Bath
and Lewiston to raise $4,000 to pW-
chase hydro-aeroplane and the
equipment OF an aerial coast patrol
TO cover the coast from Portsmouth 10
the mouth of the Penobscot river. II
was suggested that such "a patrol was
essential for national defense. and
that the step taken in Maine might
serve to encourage similar action by
other states through which the en-
tire coast line would be protected
The president sent the following tel
egram 20 the president of the Port
land chamber
II join with the secretary Of war
and the secretary of the navy IN feel
ing a very great interest in the devel-
opment Of aerial service and ina hop
ing that your citizens viii meet with
entire success in their Interesting UNI
dettakng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
PIERCE FIGHTING Is
REPORTED FROM PARIS

Paris Nov 5-Thr war office com
municatlon made public tonight suys
Artillery actions have continued
during the day IN Aftols. especially in
the Loos sector
In Champagne The fighting Is go-
Ing on with tho same violence Ia the
region to the north OF Massigea Dur
ing the recent attacks delivered with
the same methods and with heavy En-
fcctlves. tho enemy WAS nble 20 push
q few elements into our first line
trench az hili No 1870. Everywhere
elise the enemy was stopped or come
pletely repulsed hy our counter-at-
tacks
an the V0sges one Of our mines has
destroyed az In Chapelottc touH u
Badonyillers) "a Gormun blockhouse.
Army az the orient NotwIth
standing the violent preparation by
their artillery the Rulgarlans failed
decidedly. November 3 IN an their at
tempts against our hridgcheud az Kri-
Nolak
''The same day 20 he east of Ra-
hroN0 we carrl"d the villages OF Me
miau and KaIali and attacked the hHl
rroats on the frontier The Bulga-
rians have shown great activity witf
their artillery. They have violently
hombardcd Namndovu The action
engaged 20 hy our troops to the north
Of habruyo is going on
The Belgian war office statement
Rys
THE enemy's artillery has boen
very active and violently cannonAded
rur positions 60 the northeast Of COST
lerko. Rousdammc ana Saint jacques
fhnele
"Wulpon.. peryyse. Avocpone,
)ostkerke, Bousdamme and saint
Jacques Capello have been lombard
ed. Our batteries have replied yigor-
enaly and have executed fires of retail
alton against Lcke and Saint Pierre
fApelle"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
SUPREME COURT
GRANTS STAY To
COLONEL BULGER
Soldier of Fortune, Who Was
to Have Been Executed for
Murder Within u Hours,
Gets Another Chance,

Inr eoRHtaa IousHAt nprciAL LrAsEu Nieuf
Denver Nov 1-Lcss than twelve
hours before the time fixed for his
execution, the Colorado supreme
court today granted q stay Of eXecu-
tion in the case of James G.. Bulgcr
sentenced to hang for the murder Of
T.. =. Nicodemus, a Denver hotel man.
The court further ordered that the
district court in which Bulser was
convicted, reconsider Buyers case
with reference 10 his present sanity.
The action of the supreme court Is
said te have been unprecedented in
the history Of Colorado and one of
The very few cases where similar ac-
tion was taken tn the history Of
American criminal law
Bulger soldier Of fortune. q Ma
dero general during The Mexican rev
olution against Porfirio Dia1 and a
veteran Of numerous uprsings in
Guatemala, Peru and Honduras, was
overcome 10 the news which reached
him in The death cell at Canon city
81 had given up AN hope and was
prepared 10 meet my God he told his
nformcrs
Thomas j. lyman, warden, said il
was The best news ne had heard in
months. since he believed there was
a question as to Buyers sanity
Bulger, while intoxicated, shot and
fatally wounded Nicodemus. one of
the proprietors Of local hotel where
Bulger was maintaining headquarters
for a recruiting station TO raise reg
lmont for service i'm am expected war
between Mexico and the United states
Nils attorneys set forth plea Of n-
sanity at the trial i'm the district court
at which he was convicted and sem
fenced TO death. The sentence was
affirmed hy The supreme court Tho
state pardons board, ON October 20
heard evidence i'm support of the plea
that Bulgcr was insane but declined
To recommend clemency 10 the GOV
crnor Governor Carlson had stated
that ne would not Interfere and eX-
pressed the conviction that The con-
demncd man was sane Yesterday
Judge } y Wright in district court
refused 10 issue a writ Of habeas cor
pus sought by Miss Pauline Bulger of
Brooklyn, a writer upon the ground
that her brother was insane Judge
Wright ruled that he could not issue
the writ since ID was not shown that
the defendant was Illegally deprived
of his liberty.
Bulcer is about 30 years of age. lie
gained uotOrfptv al one time hN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
ELECTION FRAUDS IN
PITTSBURGH CHARGED


Pittsburgh Pa, Nov o. Sweeping
into alleged election
frauds win be made by the grand
jury which convenes here Monday
Upon the suggestion Of District At
tornev II. II Jackson Judge John G..
Ilaymakor today ordered that the
grand ju9 inquire into alleged irreg-
ulariucs i'm the primary election ON
September a. which resulted IN the
vote Of am entire ward i'm Braddock
being thrown out An i'm, estigation
into the distribution of fake speci-
men ballots at number of polling
places last Tuesday IN an effort 10 de-
feat the woman suffrage amendment
in Allegheny county viii also be made
according 10 the district attorney who
declared that under the law the firm
that printed the fake ballots is guilty
as well as whoever ordered the print
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
100000 SPENT
TRYING To CHECK
WAR SHIPMENTS
Fay is Now Believed to Be
Hungarian Named Fell, and
May Have Tried to Blow Up
BatlIeShiD Texas,
10, 4a-4,aa lousa., .rse.., $3.50 a,.si


New York. Nov a-At least $500
600 has been expended m carrying out
alleged German plots up this country
I in an effort TO prevent war munitions
from reaching the allies according 60
la statement made today by one Of the
officials investigating the cases Of
Robert Fay, who claimed To- be- % Ger
man army lieutenant and five alleged
laccomplloes
Federal authorities admitted today
That they considered unreliable the
lengthy story which Fay readily told
concerning his life history ana activi-
tlea in connection with plots against
steamships carrying munitions from
this country 60 the allies Fay 1t was
said ia now believed 90 ho % hunga-
rmn whose real name is Fell
Federal agents arc now trying to
trace the source of The large amount
% money said 10 have been spent by
different men IN carrying ont or at
tempting to carry out the various
bomb plots
Fay and schoz mia brathor-in-law,
were closely scmtnzed today By "a
eergoant Of marines from the Brook
lyu navy yard lc WAC ou duty il was
said, whom an informal machine was
attached 90 the rudder post Of the
bnftlcship Texas some time ago.
The story that am informal machine
WAS affiNod to the hnttlcship when IL
was Iu the navy yard. was no the Time
officially denied but the presence Of
the marine ut the courthouse re-
vivod the report
Tho sergeant of marines brought
with him smull squire box which H.
was a1id, was the informal machine an
legged 90 have been attached to the
Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
LAWYER CENSURED
BY NEW YORK COURT


Now York. Nov o. Edward Lau-
terbach, who was counsel for David
Lamar az the time of Lamars alleged
mporsonatiou of Representative a
Mitchell Palmer ana Speaker clark.
i'm telephone calls to friends Of the
late J. T. Morgan was today ordered
severely censured hy the appellate di-
vision Of the supreme court for the
part he played in Lamars practices.
This consisted largely OF seeking 70
obtain employment as au attorney hy
J. J. Morgan a CO.. through misrep-
resentations
No facts other than those disclosed
at Iamars trial tn December. 1914
ON the charge OF having impersonated
"A government official were mentioned
in the courts decision Lamar was
found guilty and sentenced tn two
years imprisonment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
1922 WORTH OF MILK
USEDi S32 OF LIQUOR



Chicago Nov. "a country wide
education campaign to cost $3.50, 600
for the purpose of teaching the public
to use milk as a means Of decreasing
the cost of living and for improve
meut OF health was authorized by the
national dairy council today The as
sociation met In annual session here
and Henry Baird Haylll. OF Chicago,
was elected president for 1915 In
addition to placing the health value
of milk some of the speakers said
that les use was far less general than
any other drink.
Per capita consumption Of milk, u
was stated was $5.92 each year at
eight cents a quart that of liquors
$32. and soft drinks and candy $3.50,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
BRYAN THE HEAD OF
CHBUTAUQUA ASSEMBLE

Warsaw. ina NoN s Wnona aa-
sembN Is ready for reorganization.
mrus been freed from debit and re-
lowed 81 property oueumbmuces ct
u auction HH attended h4 creditors
which ended todlt Ahout 500 000
worth 81 property wae distributed at
thr aie amuue ihe creditors of the
hBnkrm concern stock Boa che new
assembly f hrlHf Aela WalMm !
Bryan has promised to become the
head p thc organization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06

cuiosis conference today by DR. Vic
tor G. IGeiser, director Of the depart
mont Of health of the Philippine Isl
lands He declared that the maady
bad been stamped out of Victoria.
Australia, by this means
resolution was adopted by ihc
conference urging the appointment of
a national committee to conduct iu-
vestigauon into the social and med-
cal cause Of tuberculosis and methods
OF prevention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
TUBERCULOSIS BEST
CHECKED BY SEGREGATION


Albany n. Y, Nov. 5.-Registra-
ton and segregation Of persons having
tuberculosis were advocated as the
surest way Of combating the spread
of the disease before the joint meet
ing of the North Atlantic tuberculosis
conference aud the New York Tuber-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
CARRANZA CATCHES
SUSPECTED BANDIT

Brownsville Tex, Nov O. ~ Morti-
nnu Rodriguez. Jr, Mexican, was
placed Ia Sail today IN Maumoros by
the Cauauza authorities thcrc on
suspicion OF connection with bandit
activities on the American side of The
river n "a alleged that Rodriguez at-
tempted GO secure recruits fur 'rg,-
ulutiunarv army ou The American
side Thif he denied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06

region 81 somikoyiiSe The artillery
duel 81 both slides being very violent
"mr uhips opened fire against The
German positions near shluk west
81 Riga.
".rhe situation 10 The Caucasus a
unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
Armchnirs Tor Mnjcstics.

There were two armchars for their
majesties, upholstered i'm especially
designed brocadc, one small table for
the imperial seal and another upon
which reposed the imperial sabre.
There are two dressing rooms I'M
tended for the emperor and his con-
sort. The doors leading TO these
rooms are decorated with rich en-
bruidery The lower panels consist
Of Japanese lacquer Of the most re-
fined workmanship and skill The
wallis are covered with silk tapestry
and the clasps and hinges are of gold.
The ear in which reposed the inn
perial sanctuary has six compart-
mcnts, one for the sanctuary itself
one for the soldiers of the imperial
guard, one for the ladies in waiting
Of the court and three for the priests
of The imperial household, the same
tuary compartment being i'm the
center.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06

Tho royal car itself was designed by
SaWabc scigoro ID IS a combination
of sturdy construction ana exquisite
and delicate workmanship and decor
alton. The car Is divided into seven
compartments. connected hy long
corridor Tile compartment for the
use Of the emperor and empress IS
situated i'm tho center. it is of Japa-
nesc stylc OF the Fuiiwara era. The
ceiling IS composed Of uultudinous
Tiny panels Of polished teak cunning
~ aud beautifully laid and drped
with rare silk brocade The design
Is the stork ana butterflies. The
wallis are hung with rare tapestry em-
broidercd with the imperial chrys-
anthemum ntcrminsled with the
mvthologicul phoenix Four beautiful
panels depict the seasons The floor
is covered with specially woven
rarpct of SILK velvet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
MlKAD0 LEAVES ON
JOURNEY TO FORMALLY
TAKE SEAT ON THRONE

the imperial house had driven 90 the
station previous rs thc emperor ana
tho ministers OF state. elder states
men. peers and other digniJaries had
done likewise. 30 ord t1 receive his
majesty and be present at his depar-
turc for kioto.
TrimmphM i'orial
400 front of The station was tri-
umphal portal of srcm and flowers
and the emperor passod through this
to Boz received within uy the d.stin-
guished company which had preceded
him After an exchange OF SITUATIONS
the emperor ana court passed over ~
carpet nt beautiful tapestry especially
woven FOR the function % the rail-
road train. which moved slowly from
the station while cries Of "banzaL
"hanzai." filled the station aud were
taken up by the great crowd out
side
The imperial railroad cars were
built for the occasion at the works of
the railway board The internal
decoration was of eleisonne ware,
textile fabrics and raised lacquer of
the most exquisite quality The eloi-
some was prepared Dog Naeoya artists
and Interest by artists from Kioto.