davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14
Brother aid, Sister
Before III lacy Board. .

Ing insanity were Is.
nty Clerk A. G. Mar. " u !:
aMulyehill, aged A,
ill, aged 4s ,tof East
latnt' Of J. T. Mulye.
who is q well.to'do
lat his brother has
e his own life and
times becomes very
ten 1t is necessary
er restraint.
alleged, W. M. Mul,
nth his brother and
( the family TO tie
50 that he: will not
himself Or anyone
!. Frank Russell was
nswith =. ]. Mulye,
Persons alleged to
court house, J, where
ill be CONDUCTED by
ission to determine
sent to the asylum
atments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14
lTjlhe WIeatherI

Virginia Partly cloudy 10
might and "a Tuesday; cooler I'm east
portion; |; warmer Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14
Judge Wood Comes
Out For Congress

5ELLENBoRO, wv. VA June "a TIN
anSauthoritatiYe stat atement issued yes:
terday; Judge Homer 3. Woods formal:
!Iy announced 3 his Scandida ady for con.
igressSin the new Thi irdE dis trict.
n In this Sconnec 9 ion tsmlght be stated
that stuart r. Reed, the present secre.
itnFy Of state and Senator George b.
White; OF Lewis county, are promi:
nently5 ned in this same sconnSc:
!tion, although tehtre have notSass yet
announced their intention In this re:
gard a! = 4 Y Ss ~
~ N. Raymond Turner, OF Ann Arbor.
Mich iss a visitor in flie city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14
,scHaAReEpl lLs5IY,lJ!lU lU!!s!I:r.ILcE..

75IINl1 9LlA9IlLtE =
and Elias Wolf, arr ested Saturday as
me result Of in alleged fight were dis.
charged saturday night BY Justice Sof
the Peace Il fesfh t''ersstt the costs
.ne paid by the plaintiff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

Warrants chsrg
sued today by Coz
tin for Miss MARI
and w. NJ. MulveI
Run, on the comp
hill, a brother.
j: T. Muyehlll,
farmer, alleges Il
threatened to tai
that his sister at
noisy and that o
to place them und
Sometimes, It IL
vehill will plead !
other members o
him with q rope
be able to harm
else. Constab BILE J
sent this afternoo
hill to bring the
be insane to the
an investigation =
the lunacy comm
IL they should be
at Weston Tor tre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

Mrs. Eston 3. Flick and daughters,
the EdisSess sAlargaret and Katharine Of
City, Mich. are gueats 40
the home % Mr. aud Mra. George g..
Kemp at 1e6 Church ayenuc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14
Trainme Z . Hold
Memoir Servic ices ],

\ The Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men will hold its annual memorial
service on next Sunday, June the 2t4h,
at s10:45 O'Clock, at the M. P. Temple.
DR.. j. c. Broomfleld will preach the
sermon and all the tratnmen
OF the city are invited to attend the
service. The brotherhood will go in a
body to the Temple for the service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14
70 ANSWER LARCENY CHARGE.

TO ANSWER LARCENY CHARGE
Arrangements are being made to-
day to take ]. T. Foster to Kingwood,
Preston county to answer a charge OF
larceny for which he was indicted.
Foster was arrested In Fairmont by
Sheriff G. D. Conaway and Deputy
Shelf T. ". Buckley at the request OF
the prosecuting attorney OF Preston
county. The prisoner brought a team
and wagon valued at $500 to Fairmont
Saturday and claims that he intended
to start to work today on the new Nor
NAL School building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

LONDON, June 1.-THE Turkish
war office has given out the following
statement regarding the fighting in the
Dardanelles:
During the night Of June II and 12,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
WORKERS RAISE
BIG VEGETABLE CROP

Connellsville, Pa Aug -vegeta.
bIes valued at eI0,250 were raised ia
the gardens at two plants of the Fl. C..
Prick Coal company, in Fayette coun.
ty, according to the committee of ON.
cials who today completed the anuua.
award of prizes 10 coke workers and
their families, or this amount SSI5j
WIS by gardeners al the Leisenriug
plant, where sunh0wers were planted
to support vining beans and only two
Of the 1853 back yards in the colony
We're not cultivated Boy scouts had
one Of the best gardens, and GeorgaI
Orr raised o fine crop of Strawberries
on ground that three years ago was
the floor of a stone quarry. Another
notable feature was found in cabbage
patches. where the smallest head
weighed six pounds Equal SUGGEST
was attained at the Adelaide plsnA
where the first prize was awarded hvs
years ago. Then 80 per cent Of The
lots IN the colony were cultivated
The awards today covered $50 per
cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
HEXA1GER'S SPEECH
ROUSES HYPHENATES

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. Hope,
expressed by a number of delegates
tHat the National German-American
alliance which convened here today,
would make no formal declaration OF
its attitude toward the controversy in
which the United States and Germany
are now engaged, has diminished. it
was said today. as a result of the Wig
orous attack made on the American
government in an address yesterday by
the organizations president, Or. G. T.
HeXamer OF Philadelphia Delegates
in favor of d strong stand by the con
vention asserted that DR.. Hezamer s
denunciati0n Of the United States fer
permitting the shipment of war sup
plies to England paved the way for
resolutions covering the same ground.
Members OF the opposition, however
declared they would make every effort
to prevent such resolutions being act
ed on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

Report Of Secretary George T.
Boomer Of the VeIie Employees Aid
association for the month of July fol
lows.
Balance or hand July I....... s255.45
July assessment ---....s..-. 1850
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States Postofice. Rock Is-
land H., Aug .. Advertised list
No. 81: H. .AIldridsa, Emil Au8er-
son, Harry A. Abbott, Lee Butts,
Glenn Brown. WiIour C. Brittan. G.. c.
Courson. Fl. j. Daremr. Jack FLYNN.
John Flemmun. Ethel Gloder. George
C. Hull, Alma Hask.ns, Mrs. ella
Hayes, L. Humbert. Mrs. Sue HoIleu
Henry Hockwjth, Mabel Howard, Gin
Jones, Peter King. Gertrude Kelley,
Charles Lee. Mr., and Mrs. Robert NolI.
W f Peterson, Wade Potter. Mrs.
Fro Randall. Mrs. Grace ReddIcAer,
Mabel smith, ollie Shepard, Chris
SoIzer, Warren Stromont. Guy Semi
broth. c. g, shader. Anna Smith %,
Mrs. Blanche Smith, Mrs. EadeI T4r-
ner Mrs s. W. Thompson. Jack
Thompson, Harry Williams. Ben
Whitebook, 3 A. Wiuetl Foreign.
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert N0lI
HABRT. T. SIMPSON
Postmaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

that police reserves had to be called to
handle it.
Carriages to take part in the funeral
procession extended several blocks
from the church. One carriage was
filled with floral tributes. The largest
of these was a floral cross. bearing the
Inscription Sacrificed to Politics" a
card conveyed the Information that il
had come from a friend.
The undertaken employed by Mrs.
Becker said the paIIbearers had been
selected this morning but he was un-
der instructions not TO dlvulge their
names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
BLAZE DESTROYS
BLACK HAWK INN
At WATCH TOWER
Fire Lasting But An Hour After the
Discovery Razes Building al Re-
sort 70 the Ground.
loss ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Temporary Structure and Later a Per-
maBeat Onc VIII be Erected as
Quickly ar Possible.

Fire, presumably altar smoldering
for hours, burst through the roof Of
Black Hawk inn AZ the Watch Tower at
I3.25 O'Clock yesterday morning and
"a hour later had consumed the build
ing and practically all of its contents.
30 sooner had the flames been discov-
cred than they issued forth over the
entre north MALI % the roof. Cause is
not definitely known bat is said 10 bs
crossed electric wires.
Loss was estimated today at $2a, 600
The Tri-City Railway company. which
owns the property was protected by
insurance. Loss to the building was
$4,000 anc Eo the fixtures, $4,000. q to-
taI Of $4,000 In stock and personal
effect, George Stephenson, lessee of
the park. lost about 81, 600. also covered
by insurance. Between $500 and 81 900
worth of fixtures and stock was saved.
The blaze ate its way through the
pine wood Of which the building was
constructed with q rapidity that de
feated the efforts to save contents Of
the second and third floors and ALI
that was taken from the burning inn
was removed from the first floor.
Elliot Discovers Fire.
Maurice Elliot. one Of the employees
Of the park. had just left q street car
at the east entrance when he noticed
flames shooting forth through the roof
Just east Of the chimney on the north
side OF che inn. He ran 90 the build
ing and shouted the warning and then
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

consisted Of the dance hall and apart
ments for guests, while the third floor
contained the quarters for the help
Dir. Stephenson has been identified
with the management OF Watch Tower
park for two years. In the spring of
1914 FIR Stephenson and R. J, Fuller
ton had charge of the resort This
spring Mr., Stephenson took entire
charge OF the place
Second Big Loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

New York, arg 2-The funeral Of
CHARLES Becker. executed in Sing Sing
PRISON Friday for instlsating the tnur-
der Of Herman EasanthaI was held
today from the church Of Saint Mich
olas- the Bronx The church vas allied
with men and women and the over
flow stood IN the street outside So
great vas the crowd around the
CHURCH and the Becker home, nearby,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
WOULD DISPL-ACE
MONROEDOCTRINE
PAN American Agreement Urged Be
fore Coming Meeting Of Nation
al Defense eague-
BINDS WESTERN HEMISPHERE
Purpose to 0biigate All American
Countries 10 Unite to Resist
Foreign Entertainments,

Washington. D. G., Aug. "a Pan
American doctrine. 10 supersede the
Monroe doctrine. which, II accepted.
would form an offensive and defensive
alliance between the United States and
every republic Of South and Central
America. and between these republics,
Will be advocated at the conference on
national defense, 10 be held in Wash
ingtou, Oct. A., under auspices Of the
National Defense league, Immediately
following the Grand Army OF the Re-
public encampmeut.
The new doctrine. suggested by VIM
field Jones, secretary and one Of the
organizers in 1913 Of the National De-
tense league, if put in effect, would
form a political and military solidarity
Of the western hemisphere.
While the Monroe doctrine foTbids
any European power from acquiring
territory in the western hemisphere it
does not go far enough in the changed
world conditions caused by the Euro
pean war. in that it does not provide
for naval and military assistance from
any or all Of the Pan American repub-
lies in event the United States should
be forced to fight to protect one or d
number Of South or Central American
countries from European or Asiatic
aggression. in the opinion Of Secretary
Jones.
Assistance is Due.
IF the United States should be
forced i'm the future to pour out blood
and treasure in maintaining the Mon
ron doctrine it would be equitable that
All Pan American countries engage to
assist the United States with their full
naval and military power The interest
of one is the interest of all ia main
tanning the political integrity of a
single one Of there republics" de-
cEared Secretary Jones in an interview
here today.
The new Pan American doctrine
would expand the Monroe doctrine far
beyond its original meaning. would
sapersede it altogether for something
better and stronger.
AN offensive and defensive alliance
OF all the Pan American republics with
the United States. and between them
selves, would enormously increase the
resisting force OF the countries Of the
western hemisph against a foe from
any quarter"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
Americans Lost on Ancona.

Washington. - About twenty-seven
Americans are believed to have been
lost with the torpedoed Italian liner
Ancona, according to a cable to the
state department from Ambassador
Page at Rome.
The ambassador said the probable
American victims of the tragedy were
Alexander Patattivo. his wife and four
children of New York and Mrs. Fran
ces Mascolo Lamura and about TWEEN
ty unnamed third class passengers.
Mrs. Cecil l.. Greil first reported
Grey was named rs the one known
American survivor among the pas
scngcrs.
Ambassador Page and American con
suls through Italy have been instruct
ed by Secretary Lansing to cable i'm
mediately all information available
concerning the t%orpedoing Of the Ital
ian liner, Ancona, and to ascertain
particularly whether other Americans
were lost.
London.-A dispatch to Lloyds from
Bizetra says that 300 persons on the
Ancona were drowned. Most of The
lost, the message says, were womer
and children emigrants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
BULGARS BOTHERED
STREAM or TROOPS LANDED At
SALoNlki.
STANDARDIZED GOVERNOR
Republican Candidate Comedies De.
feat in Kentucky E~Iection--Se-
rious Break In British
Cabinet.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-The continued landing of
British and French troops ut Saloniki
IL causing some u~neasiness to Bulgaria
and Turkey and the ministers of those
two powers have again protested to
the Greek government, which took
formal notice OF their protest. The
determination OF the entente allies
in their Balkan campaign is shown
by tho large force they are sending
10 the Balkans, and news was re-
ceivod from Rome that Italy had de-.
cided to intervene in this region "in
q manner worthy OF her greatness
and to give sufficient support to the
British and French to assure n com.
plote triumph. This Is said to have
some influence on Greece and Ru-
mania. Rumania, however, Is waiting
for the developments OF the Russian
plans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
Serious Break In Cabinet.

London.-Wlnston Spencer Church.
iii, chancellor OF the Duchy OF Ian
caster. has resigned from the cabinet
and will join his regiment, the Queens
Own Oxford Hussars, OF which he Is
major, and Ia now in France. Al.
though II had often been reported that
Mr.. Churchill would retire from the
cabinet, his resignation came rs a sur.
prise. as with the retirement OF Sir
Edward Carson from the Office OF at
torney general. It was thought that
all cabinet differences had been com.
posed and that the remaining men,
bers we're contented with the arrange
ments made for the formation Of n
small committee to control the war.
II appears, however. from Mr.. Church
Ills Letter OF resignation to Premier
Asquith that the former previously
had been offered a place on the com.
mittee. an offer which the premier
was compelled to withdraw, when the
time came to select the members Of 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
Saws Ancona Tried TO ESCAPE.

Bcrlin.-The Austro.llungarian ad
niralty has officially announced that
the Italian steamship Ancona attempt.
ed to escape at full speed after a
warning shot had been fired across
her bow and that the vessel only
stopped after being shelled several
times by an Austrian submarine, says
the Overseas news agency. The sub.
marine commander. It is asserted, al.
lowed the Ancona's passengers and
crew forty-five minutes to abandon
the ship after the vessel was tor.
pedoed. sinking thr%ee.quarters OF an
hour later.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
First Seeding Mile Finished.

Kearney. 49, The Lincoln highway
seeding mile, constructed of concrete,
was completed last week on schedule
time. The roadway is sixteen feet
in width and of excellent construction,
running past the state tuberculosis
hospital and adjoining the state indus
tractive part of the country on a beau.
tiful t~horoughfare. 1t is planned to
erect electroliers at the ends of the
mile and also to build "A concrete
bridge aCros the waste weir from the
electric power house, which will be
lighted at night by electricity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
GET INTERESTING SPECIMENS.
New Bed Of Indian Relics Found In
Adams County.

L'ncoln.-A new bed Of Indian col.
lcctiOns has been unearthed in Adams
county, which gives promise of con.
tanning some interesting specimens A
box Of specimens from w. T.. Thorne,
Of Baden, and an explanatory letter
telling OF the find came to DR.. Melvin
Gilmore. Of the State Historical so.
ciety, and he plans to leave for the
site at once to direct the investiga.
cation. Mr.. Thorne wrote that Mr..
Reed in digging a cellar on the south.
west section 3G-5.l2, Logan precinct,
Adams county, dug into an Indian
grave in which were found "a few
pieces Of clay pottery. a quantity Of
beads, fragments Of bones, several hui.
man teeth, pieces Of bark, sJme cigar
sh9ped sticks in a bundle and Il skull
which retained its shape but could
net be handled without crmubling. II
was later found that the specimens
were not confined to one grave, but
mat there seems to be a large bed
Of them, so digging operations are be.
ing delayed until the arrival of DR..
Gilmore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18

FREE ENTRY FOR WHEAT
NATIONAL GUARD WANTS NO
CONTINENTAL ARMY.
Canadian Farmers Are Anxious TO
Ship Grain to United States
CONSUMPTION May Be
Enforced.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
San Francisco.-Refusing to ell.
dorse President Wilson's proposal for
n continental army OF 100000 men
marked the closing session of the sew.
enteenth annual convention Of the Ma
ticnal Guard association OF the United
States. Asheville. N. c., a select
ed as the meeting place for 1916, the
date to be decided later by the ex.
ecutive committee. A resolution pro.
posing that the association approve
President Wilson's proposal as made
public in an address by the president
at the Manhattan club. Now York, was
offered by General Henry ID. Hamil-
ton OF New York. Without debate the
resolution, which asked that the plan
Of the president OF the United States
for a continental army be endorsed
by the National Guard association
vas referred to the legislative com
mittee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
FROM ALL OVER NEBRASKA

Fire drills will be held weekly in
the schools at Kearney.
Nebraska la%undrymen will hold their
next convention at Lincoln.
Falls City will have a new paper
the Courier-making three At that
place.
November Is to q is being observ-
ed as Prayer Week throughout the
country.
viii Shellak. a Hastings business
man, dropped dead in his Office while
conversing with a customer.
The eleventh annual automobile
show will be held at the auditorium
at Omaha, February 81 to &c.
An attendance Of over 500 is ex.
pected at the colder Boys conven-
ton at Lincoln. November 26 to 2S.
Michael Schallinquist was killed
when his team ran away at Lincoln.
Lydia Burbank, two years old, fell
into a water barrel at the zeal of her
parents home at Lincoln and was
drowned.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers will
tackle the Iowa university football
team on the local field, Saturday, No
vember 20.
Horse thieves are busy in Pawnee
county, a number of fine animals hav-
ing been stolen recently.
A Kearney woman got rid OF q
bunch OF hoboes by hanging a small
pox card at the kitchen door.
Democratic newspaper men OF the
state will banquet at Lincoln Jan.
uary II.
Albert Brink was found dead In his
bathroom at Omaha the result of an
attack of apopleXy.
Rev. Byron Beall, one OF the best
known ministers and e~vangclists in
the state, is dead at his home in
Lincoln, as the result of a paralytic
stroke.
An invitation to the Pacific coast
for a post.season game has been re.
ceiyed by the Cornhu5ker football
team, but 1t Is hardly probable that II
can be accented.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
Granted Increase In Rates.

Jefferson City, Mo.-The Missouri
public service commission has granted
the railroads of Missouri partial in.
creases in freight and passenger
rates and granted the railroad permits.
sion to charge a passenger fare of 2la
cents a mile on one way tickets, "a
cents a mile On round trip tickets, and
fixed a rate OF 2 cents a mile on mile.
age books for 500 to 1000 miles. The
new rates are to become effective
January I, 1916.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
Homemade Dyes Popular.

Lincoln.-Dyeing of garments by
letting them stand "a week in a log
wood or sumac solution may be the
great grandmother method" resorted
to by Lincoln dyers in an effort 10
provide a substitute for the prepare.
tions cut off by the European war.
a local dyer has departed for east.
ern points in a desperate effort to
beg, borrow or oax a few pounds Of
dyes out Of some of his dyemen &C.
quaintances OF that region. If he re.
turns without any dyes. the above
method will be given a trial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
FEEL WARS EFFECT
RUSSIA UNDRESSING ITS PEOPLE
INTO SERVICE.
BUSINESS IS AT BOOM POINT
Commercial World Going Ahead With
UnesampIed Rush-Says Ancona
Attempted TO Make
Escape.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Hardin. Manchuria. - Russia's last
call for reserves took 5000 men from
this city, which has "a population of
10000 inhabitants. Although Manchu.
ria is not Russian territory and liar-
bin is nominally "a Chinese city, Rus
sian control of the railways and other
great corporations, which are develop.
ing North M%anchuria, has made the
line between Siberia and Manchuria
very imaginary. For many months
after the war began Manchuria did not
feel the effects of the struggle. but re.
Gently it has fallen heavily undcr the
grip OF war.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
Think Neutrality Violated.

Washington The American steamer
Zeelandia was forcibly searched by a
party from a British cruiser while
lying in the port Of Progreso, Mex.
The American consul reports the
cruiser now lying outside, presumably
waiting to seize the ship. On the face
of such a repor, as the consul sent,
ven though incomplete, the Official
inclusion here is that the British
avail authorities not only violated
exican neutrality, but far exceeded
Dir rights in forclbly searching an
aerican ship In a neutral port.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
TOWN VISITED BY NO
VEMBER WINDS.
Money Once Sent to Germany viii
Come to Amcrica-Score Of
Americans Lost on
Ancona.
Ancona.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Great Bend, Kan.-Twelve persons
at least were killed and more than
enc hundred injured. many of them Sc
riously, in a tornado which swept
through the residence section of Great
Bend at 1880 Wednesday night.
The property loss is estimated at
half a million dollars. The city water
plant, a laundry. three Touring mills,
the Santa Fe depot and fifty resi-
iences were demolished. A path
three-quarters Of a mile long and
several blocks wide was cut through
he residence district. Here the
heaviest toll Of life was exacted.
Fire broke out in several Of the
houses, and as the city was without
fire protection they burned to the
ground.
Among the towns in which buildings
were reported destroyed were Clafton.
lloisington, and Larned.
Several thousand sheep were killed,
the animals being hurled into the air
as the storm struck their feeding
place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-11-18
BUSINESS At BOOM POINT.
Progress In Commercial World 10 Al.
most UnexampIed.

~
most UnexampIed.
New York.--Dun's Review reports
that Notwithstanding the rapidity OF
the movement there Is no slackening
of the advance that foreshadows the
greatest commercial development in
the history of the country. Follow.
ing many months Of gradual recovery
and adjustment to new conditions
progress has come with such a rush
that reaction is feared In some quar-
ters. yet the economic position stead
lily gains in strength and seldom II
eve has the sitaution so favored
continued expansion. Business is no
longer wholly dependent upon the war
demands. the bumper crops, the wide
spread increase in production, in the
working force and in the power Of the
people to purchase having established
the basis for an era of uneXampled
prosperity. There Is. moreover. the
further and highly significant influ.
nce Of abundant supplies of money
for all legitimate purposes. while the
arrangements for supplementary for.
eign credits augur well for the main.
tenance OF the phenomenal movements
In overseas commerce.