davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

-. = ~,
Lem CREATORS 81 Ito siononrahoia In
o ssstz sss Is wDon o-ine s-S tSeIr
~ sSs IA AZ ~ sssss s inS md
|cSo+S s;ss Inc nnantIty. location and
aias' a StsSs sin ~ Ssbs n4
Sre siisi 49,
IS An aftidayit hayintsbeen made and
s, i;sssS 80 sssesnt N
ltEa1 q hnys atyiS6 snItl n a non.reaf.
dent of the STATE II West virginia,
and that the said unknown holdcrt
Of the First MoffgaSe Ronds lsbucd
by said Monongahe S3Indnstrini Com
pany. secured lbyStruIt deed made by
said company To- said sAfaryinnd Tfuat
Company, a Corporation Ttustee. COW
ering certain lands Of satd Monongn-
.hela Industrial Company, dated De-
cember 4, 1905. and recorded - the
Clerks Office OF the County Court o.
said Marion County, West virginia, IA
Trust Deed Book M q, Pas1 eDss
and the holders on tha iiatereat cous
pons to said bonds bel0nEinE, Whothog
attached thereto or aetatGhed there
from, and also the holders Of the sec
ond Mortgage Bonds Issued BIT Bald
I,Monongahe industrial Gompanys 30.
cured BY a trust ID eed Ion ceftatn lands
Of said Company. made to said Mary
land Trust CompanySG Corporation. IL
trustee, dated 8December 15, 1905, and
recorded In said Cl6flSa Diffce, d
Trust Deed Book No 81 Pare t2c.
and all holders OF the lltereet coupons
belonging thereto whether attncifad
thereto or de4ach led Ethereftprn. ara
unknown, It Is ORDERED fhak the said
MARYLAND Trust Company. r Corppr1s
ton, trustee. and the3sald uninoWn
holders OF the First Moftghge Bonds
issued by said IN ldonolgn heia 1ndun'
trial Company, and stGe said hoidckr
Of the interest coupons 10 said bonds
belonging, and the sad lhotd nre d the
Second Mortgage Bonds iEsted BY
said MonongaheIas Industrial Company
and the said hold efsgoG THE lutegeal
Commons belonging thereto. do appear
within one month from the lrst pub
lication OF this ord eli IA tie clerito
Offica of our said Circuit Court. ne
Rules TO be hold en- therefor. ana do
what is necessary to protect taeir in.
terests.
II is ordered that d COPY Of tiila or
der he nublished and Sposte as ~
g,1irad nv law. n
Given under my hama this eth da7
Of January, 1916.
=. =. carsksd on "a co SS Isl pIaiu.
tins
This order Is 3pubiiShed Sfof the ilrnt
time Tan.iaryS7th. 1910 nd 10 iae pub,
iisb al oncs ZACH y Week foT fouf con,
secMtive1 weeks. 4
I. N. 81 BI xxx, Clerk
ig7stt -21.z.
-. = ~ 'Js7est ev.,,E s5iGs'''''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

State OF West Virginia.
At the January, 1915. Rules. held IN
the Office of the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court, In and for the County OF Mar
ion, and State aforesaid, January s,
1916, the following order was entered
Il. c. Keener and L. H. Keener.
Plaintiffs, VS.. Fred H. Dean, Rebecca
3. Dean, A. J. Reynolds, Nancy A: sum
mers and Monongahela Bank of Fair"
mont, corporation, Defendants
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
Object Of Suit

The object OF the above entitled
suit Is to obtain decree against the
above named Fred H. Dean and Re-
becca F. Dean, in favor Of said plain.
tiffs, for the recovery OF the sum OF
S434.40, being the aggregate OF prin-
cipal and interest unpaid on four GER
tain notes executed by said Fred II.
Dean and Rebecca F.. Dean, in favor
OF Nancy a.. Summers, and by her
endorsed to the said plaintiffs, each
calling for the sum Of $4,000, with
interest thereon, payable semt.an-
nually. dated ed day OF January, 1919
and payable respectively, on or before
three, four, five and six years from
the date thereof, and to sell suftict-
ent amount OF the estate of said de-
PENDANTS attached herein, to satisfy
the said decree and the costs OF this
suit and to obtain general relief.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the said Fred H. Dean and
Rebecca F. Dean, defendants in the
above styled suit. are non-reaidents
OF the State 'of West Virginia, It Is
ordered that the said Fred H. Dean
and Rebecca F. Dean do appear within
one month from the first publication
OF this order, in the Clerks Office of
our, said Circuit Court. at Rules to be
holden therefor, and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests.
II is ordered that copy OF this
order to be published and posted as re-
quired by law.
Given under by hand this 9Th day Of
January, 1916.
Clerk.
J. A. MEREDITH,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the first
time January 9Th, 1915, and to be pub
lished once each week for four con-
W. s.9BLACK,
111I.11oa Clerk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

videroaching system Of irrigation. In
the foreign trade the 0rientai Hy1tem
OF long credits should be abolished, he
declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28


same as cloud upon the tttle Of the
plaintlG. to planting interest n the
oil and gas and mining ttghta. III and
ninefon District. Marion County. West
iVirgffifa. cont aiming 90 facfes. more or
kfeSs and sfnlly9 describ bed In aidgngreas
lmefit: and also to declare null and
void .fnHsog farsasSt the same anectsE the
llrfghts and interests Of the plaintiff,
fnSnnd to the said oil and gas rights
ana interests. OF that certain deed
mad blythe def ndant. @. D. EGreenlee
to the defendant. n NJ. Barnsdall. bear
ing date the eth h day Of February.
1905. and of record IN said Clerks
Office, In Deed Book No. 156, page
1oc and to have both OF said instru-
ments set aside and declared void
as to the+said plaintiff and as "a cloud
upon the title of said plaintiff, and
to obtain general relief.
An affidavit having been and Med
that the said G. ID. Greenlee and T. N.
Barnsdall, the defendants named in
the above styled suit, are non.resi-
dents OF the State of West Virginia,
It Is ordered that the said C. D. Green.
lee and T. N. Barnsdall do appear
within one month from the first pub
LEGATION. Of this order. in the Clerks
Office Of our, said Circuit Court, at
Rules to be- holden therefor, and do
what is necessary to protect their
interests.
It is ordered that a copy Of this or.
der be, published and posted as re-
rquired by law.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
~ January ,1N1k.s 49, lis4s 5s2sg- ~
'SFs WIS. BLACK,
Clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

J. a.. MEREDITH.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for tho first
time January 7th, 1916. and to be. pub.
Itshed once each week for four con.
secutiye weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

It is ordered that d cory ot tliia or
der be published and ported as ~
CURED by law.
Given under my hand this 9Th dqy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

This order isspubliShed for tf1e ilrst
time January 7th, / 91st and to lie pub
llshed once each week for four cor
secutive weeks. x .,l
W. 81 plke Rs oIert
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

~. Z. ~ 4 ~ w, S..BLACh,I
St.7-14.21.1s Clerk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

HARRY SHAW,
Counsel for pisintR
This orde to She pnhllshed for tlQ
first time, January 9Th l9fg. and 20 BE-
published once each well Tor four
successive weeks:
1-7.14-21;2s CLERK.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

ii not within ability Of the Davis Bukham Tyler Co.
any other company duplicate the low prices
that will prevail through this Introductory Sale without the CO.
operation Of the We are anxious to an
this trritorhe OF our com
pany and Piano Company have made possible for us
sell number of these fayOrite instruments at just ABOUT e
cost Of manufacturing them.
These given Instrument of such I'M
questioned reputation merit affords opportunity to the in
tending purchaser greater Importance than could reasona-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

bly, be anticipated other than those made
possible through this cooperative Introductory Sale
There is PROFESSIONALISM each Contract With
each purchasers there is insurance protection that
plainly states the customer complies with the terms Of his
contract and his life while paying for the
the unpaid balance shall be Immediately cancelled.
We allow you privilege Of easy payments-NO INTEREST
allow you price for old If traded in
fact we know Of nothing we could this Introductory
Sale to further improve the purchasing opportunity
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

Prot. Junge's book. which Is the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
Attack Is Begun Early This Morning and Germans Are Forced from Positions
 Strongly Fortified.
MANY POINTS CAPTURED
New Line of Attack Along a Four Mile Front Tn the Somme River Region
 of New Offensive.

LONDON, July 14. - The British have penetrated the Germans sec ond line Of defenscs at one important point u the Somme river region. This announcement was made this afternoon by the war office.
 This morning che British. directly after dawn. began @ tremendous at- tack The artillery was again brought mp and trained on the trenches.
 The Germans under gas fumes which they sent out, rereated north.
 The British. prevented from much harm from the poi2on gases on ac- count of the strong wind blowing, rushed forward and took the trench es.
 This attack extended along a four mile front on the Somme Following the capture Of the cecond line trench cs the British pressed forward and it is reported that the strongly de- tended positions half mile north ot the positions already taken have reeu captured. These positions in- clude Longueval and Bazentinle Grande.
 Tho British were reported this at- teruoon Go have cleared the enemy rom the sections surrounding and also U the Troues woods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
U. s. NAVY GETS
 LARGEST BOOST
 IN ALL HISTORY

WASHINGTON. July IA. - The new naval bill as agreed upon by the leaders of the Senate and House of Representatives will provide for four superdreadnaughts and four battle cruisers. Every one of the eight ships will be larger and more powerful than any war vessel now in commission in any Of the nations of the world. It will be the largest addition of naval power than any nation ever authorized at any one time in the history of the world. Experts say that the additions of the present naval bill will make the American navy com parable with that of Great Britain only, among the nations of the world. While the navy, after the additions shall have been made, will be smaller than that of England, it will be it's equal in point of bal ance and efficiency, according to the opinion of naval experts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
FELIX RELEASED
 AFTER A HEARING
 BEFORE THE COURT
Junk Dealer, Charged with Buying Stolen Goods Not Held as the Testimony Introduced Is
 Most Contradictory.

J. W. Felix, engaged in the junk who was given hearing before Commissioner John B. Mar shall yesterday afternoon, charged with buying stolen goods was this morning released by the court, who found there was not sufficient evi- dence to warrant his being bound over to the grand jury.
 The evidence submitted in the case was directly contradictory. Two young boys from Juneau ap- peared and testified that while in a rowboat at Treadwel they found a brass casting on the beach and brought it to Juneau They said that Felix bought the casting for $5 after they told him that the east ing came from the other side of the channel. They also testified that Felix told them to get more but not to let anyone see them. One of the boys admitted on the stand that he had thrown the casting from the dock to the beach, but the other boy had been absent and did not witness this.
 Cash Cole appeared and testified that the boys stated to him that the casting had been found on Che beach near Treadwell, and that he heard the conversation between Fe-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
ATTEMPT MADE TO HOLD UP AN
 EASTERN TRAIN
Nervy Engineer Speeds up and Thwarts Plans of a Robber Gang-Four Are Injured by Shots.

LIMA. Ohio. July l4.-Only the nerve of the engineer. in spite of the fact that a rain of bullets whiz- zed past his head, prevented a hold-up of the Broadway Limited on the Pennsylvania railroad be- tween Naples and MOnroeyille early this morning.
 Four passengers were wounded by bullets fired by the wOuld-be rob bers as the train ran past the place where they had expected it to stop.
 The engineer made the report here that at least two men stood on the track waving a red lantern. He started to slow down but the rob bersevidentally overcome by nery- ousness, appeared from the brush and the engineer immediately threw back the throttle and put on all steam. One robber tried to board the cab of the locomotive but he lost his footing and rolled down the side. The robbers immediately opened fire and 1t is believed over fifty bullets were fired into the train. Several crashed through the windows of the Pullman sleepers but only four passengers were in- jured.
 scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
AUSTRIAN FORCE
 VENTILATED BY
 ITALIAN ATTACK
Positions Occupied on a Summit Blown Up and Wreckage Buries
 the Enemy.

ROME. July 14.-The summit of Castiuetto in the Fax region was blown up by the Italians and an en- tire force of Austriaus were buried beneath the wreckage of the fort and the hundreds og tons of rock which were dislodgcd by the eNplos- ion. The War Office made this an- nouncement this afternoon. For sey- eraT weeks the summit was mined ready for. the Austrian force to at- tempt Co scale the cliffs. Early this morning the Austrians started the as. cent. The italians quietly fled from the position and as it was about to be attained by the enemy a terrific explosion occurred, being timed to the best possible moment and the force was buried It is believed that not man escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
King and Queen of Italy in A Narrow Escape from Death in Flames
 Early Today.
FOUR ARMY OFFICERS DIE
Country Chateau Destroyed by Fire and Flames Are Spreading to the
 Forests

ATHENS. July liking Con stantine and the. Queen narrowly escaped death early today when the chateau on their country estate was entirely destroyed by fire Although the King and Queen escaped from the flames several army officers per ished
 At the time the fire gtarted, be- sides the many servants, there were fifty guests. all prominent in army or navy circles. sleeping in the cha teau A guard had been stationed around the chateau but the fire broke out in the large kitchen sit- uated in the central part of the building. The flames had spread in an directions before they burst forth in view.
 The alarm was quickly sounded and soldiers, forcing an entrance, ran Co all parts of the chateau awakening the sleeping people, As the flames burst through the roof a high wind, which was raging, scat tered flying embers in all direc- tions igniting the many fimsy parts Of the decorative material on the outside of the chateau.
 The King and Queen escaped from their royal suite just as the roof fell in.
 The guests, for the most part escaped the flames only in their night apparel
 Following the castles burning the flames spread to the forests and fires are now raging in all di- rections. One avenue Of escape was opened to. the survivors of the castle and they made their way through this to the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
LITUYA BAY GOLD
 CAN BE SECURED
 BY NEW PROCESS
Important Discovery Is Made by Frank Cook-Samples Will Be Sent South
 for Examination.

That the gold contained in the ruby sands Ot Lituya Bay is highly oVid.zei and will not stick Co blan- Eet or rifle plate. is the belief of Frank p. Cook. well known mining man Of Spokane and Juneau, who has just returned from a trip Co nm ing property there in which he is in- terested.
 "I think about hall of the gold is going over the plates and is lost, said lIr. Cook this morning. The gold is very fine and believe it Is heavily oxidized which accounts for irs flowing over the plates. l made tests ot a number Of places where sluice boxes were being used. In nearly every instance. by banning the tailings. we could get extremely good results.
 .I have been Investigating the sand of Iituya Bay for a number Of years, and have samples of the sands rom there with me now and [ will snlp them below for tests. l believe that to recover the fine gold it will be necessary to use machinery. have an idea that by using concentrator tables or Q certain make anu Lueu treating the concentrates. much gold can be recovered which is now being wasted
 "We could good colors and tests wherever we banned. whether we used a pan or a shovel The gold is there iR it can be saved and l now have the right process. ] believe. Harry Williams and myself have ab9rt 100000 cubic yards of the sand and it will run about a dollar a ward At the present time, by us ing suice boxes and rifles and by manning. the men at work there are making a little better than wages. II our system proves itself we will make better than wages and more gold will come from Lituya Bay than rom any other section of Alaska ne said. .
 MT. Cook left Juneau some three weeks ago for Lituya accompanied oy Dick Jones. They returned yester dav with the samples of sand and a~e st the Occidental
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
ARE DEMANDING SUBMARINES IN
 ACTION AGAIN
German Newspapers Asking Government to Blockade Britain and Destroy All Vessels Except Neutrals.

BERLIN, July 1.-The newspa- pers of this city as well as through out Germany are urging the gov ernment to immediately re-establish an unrestricted submarine action. Several bold newspapers claim that if a quick action is made and the neutral vessels are left absolutely unharmed that the United States will not dare to make any protest,
 The newspapers claim editorially that England has hundreds of yes- sells on the high seas that are en- gazing in commerce.. These yes sells are the ones that should be sent to the bottom. It is claimed that not sufficient neutral craft is engaged in landing supplies on Brit ish soil that will greatly relieve an enforced food blockade by the German submarines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
FRENCH CHECK GERMANS ON A
 WILD ASSAULT
Machine Guns Put Teutons To Rout at Two Points in the Yerdun Sector
 Attempted Today.

PARIS. July ls--At noon today the Germans made two attempts tO storm the French positions north of the Aisue at point south of Nileau Bois The French were prepared and replied with a violent bombardment of the German ranks with machine guns. The Germans retreated in dis order, leaving hundreds of dead up- on the battlefield The war office announced that this was practically the only attempt at an advance made by the Germans today
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
MILITIAMEN IN
 A RIOT IN EAST
 AFTER THE EATS

CLEVENLAND, July 14-Seven hundred New York militiamen, pass ing through here for the Mexican border. left the train here last night and raided the nearby stores and commission houses taking food and merchandise and destroyed what they could not carry away The men state that they had had noth- ing to eat for 36 hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
LARGE VEGETABLE
 DISPLAY WILL BE
 SHOWN IN JUNEAU

l.. P. Larson, of the firm of Larson & Logan. has made arrangements with one of the well known ranchers of Eagle River to supply weekly ship ments of the largest and best veget- ables grown in that section for dis play purposes. The windows of the firms office will be filled with rad ishes. unips. timothy hay, clover cabbage, potatoes, and every variety of vegetables grown in that section The exhibit will be worth watching as vegetables will be displayed there which will open the eyes of even the local people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
OVER ONE HUNDRED CASES OF INFANTILE
 PARALYSIS REPORTED
Pasts TwentY-fOw Hours Bringing Frightful Record in New York CitY-TwentY-nine Burials
 Held in One Day.

NEW YORK, July 14.-For twen- ty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock this forenoon, 162 new cases of in fantile paralysis had been reported to the city authorities At noon, 31 of these eases were hopeless. The people are frenzied over the spread of the epidemic. but all that hu- man aid can accomplish is being done. Yesterday there were 29 fu- uerals and as the white hearses went through the streets the pOpulace re- alized the great results of the dread disease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
MEXICANS SKIP
 WHEN AMERICANS
 TAKE FEW SHOTS

. SAN ANTONIO. July 14.-Com- pany C, Second Texas infantry ex- changed shots with six armed Mex jeans who were seeking 10 cross the Rio Grande near Donna this fore noon. At the first military action of the soldiers the MeXicans fled.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst. owner of the Hacienda and Debabicora ranches, reported to have been seized by the defacto government of Mexico, has sent telegram to the Secretary of State protesting against what she terms an unlawful act"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
CoIIIer ReporLed sInkIna

CHARLESTON, July 14.-The na- val collier Sector bound for Santo Domingo and carrying fifty marines, is reported sinking off the Charles ton Light House. The tender Cy- press started to her assistance but was unable to breast the heavy seas and returned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
Crew vii Washington.

WASHINGTON, July T. - Ihe members of the crew of the Ger man submarine freighter Deutsch- land were special visitors at the White House and the navy depart ment late yesterday The various officials in the navy department complimeuted the officers and crew on their remarkable showing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
Freieht Zeppelins Next.

BALTIMORE, July 14.-Captain Paul Konig today, in an interview, substantiated the report made yes terday that Germany was now mammoth Zeppelins which would be engaged in carrying freight to and from Germany.
 Flights have already been made in the old country, he said and the first air freight carrier will leave for it's trip across the Atlantic with in very short time
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
BUILT FOR $4o,ooo TWELVE YEARS AGO;
 SELLS FOR $65,ooo

BOSTON July l4.-The four-mast- ed schooner built at Bath Me, about twelve years ago for less than S40. 900 has been sold for $65,0O0 and has been chartered to carry lumber to South America at $30 a thousand feet The freight on the passage out and back is expected to nearly pay for the recent purchase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
CAROLINA CITY
 STORM SWEPT;
 GREAT DAMAGE
Reported that Large Number Have Been Killed at Charleston which Is Now Inundated
 Along Waterfront.

ATLANTA, July 14.--Meager dis patches received hero this after noon state that Charleston is exper- fencing the ravages of a storm which is sweeping a wide section. The water front there is said to be inundated and great damage Is be- ing done. The storm started during the night and ragged with great yio- lence and a number are reported to have been killed The storm start ed here today and is violent. The wire communications are going down in all directions
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
PrInee DIaeuaees Peaee

BERLIN, July 14.-Prince von Bue. low asserts that Germany must have something more than pre-war condi- tlons when peace is declared. in a preface to his book. German Poli- cies,' just issued The former Inn perial Chancellor maintains that the re-establishment of national lines as they existed prior to the war would mean loss to Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
BIG RATIFICATION
 BE HELD AT NOME
 TOMORROW EVENING

NOME. July 14.-The Republi- cans will hold a ratification meet ing here tomorrow night. William A. Gilmore has returned here from Chicago, where he was a delegate to the Republican National Conven- ton. He was delayed on coming north on account Of business. He will return south in the fall and take up the stump for the Republi- cans in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois Mr. Gilmore plans 10 go out via the interior. stopping at Fairbanks and Juneau.