davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16

@enn Sic 9rndfade,t ben5tbtsea.
ii,,S prompt unb bilig bebiert. tpcroen.
tpollen. 10 fpreden gie In Der Offer
bes n9er 9eu,pfrat" Dor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16
Jener MeIbeFationen.

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Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-18
FORMER GOVERNOR
". NJ. O..DAVSON
DEAD; POLITICIAN
END CAM E SUNDAY MORNING AT
HIS HOME IN CAPITOL
CITY,
SERVED m LEGISLATURE AND
WAS TWO TERMS SECRE-
TARY OF STATE.
BECAME LEADER OF PROGRES
SlVE PARTY IN 1912-DlED
HOLDING OFFICE

Former Governor William NJ. O.
Dawson, OF West Virginia, 63 years
old, died at his home IN Charleston
Sunday morning.
he was a member Of the State Pub
lie Service Commission and was for
years prominent III Republican politics
in the state. About 4 week ago nc
was stricken with hcmOrrhage OF the
lungs and gradually grew weaker un-
I'll death came.
Native of Maryland.
William Mercer Owen Dawson was
born in bloomington. Md, May y.
1888, and was educated in public and
private schools. In 1879 lie married
Luda Nen, Of kingwood, W. Va After
her dea,h he married Maudc Brown.
also Of Kingwood, in 1899. He was
editor OF the Preston County Journal
from 1873 to 1891
Admitted to the bar in 1892. he
practiced in Preston county and IN
Charleston. He was chairman of the
republican county cQWmittee Of Pres
tom county from 1875 to 1888, Nom
Der OF the West Virginia state senate
from 1881 to 1883, chairman Of the
Republican state committee from
1891 to 1904, clerk of the house OF
delegates in 1895, mayor Of Kingwood
1890 and 1891, secretary Of state of
West Virginia from 1897 to 1905
serving by appointment under Cover
norS Atkinson and White, governor
from 1905 to 1905 and member of The
state board of control from 1913 to
1915. He was appointed last year by
Governor Hatfield as one Of the mem
bers Of the public service commission
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-18
100000 RA|LROADERS
DEMAND SHORTER DAY
Vote Said to Be 80 Per Cent in Fa.
vor of Action Meaning Pay In
crease of 500. 100000

More than 50 per 'ent of the 4OO. ..
600 railway employees Of the country.
on 52S different lines, favor dcmaun.
Ing an elght-hour day, with time.and.
a-haIf Tor overtime, when their wage
agreements with the roads expire,
March 81, 1t was Indicated today.
when union leaders met in CHICAGO
Wednesday to tabulatc the rcrrrru
DUN vote on the question. Formal
announcement of the vote viii not
be made until today or Friday.
Leaders OF the employees are said
to be opposed to arbitrating their diff
ferences, although they cypress tho
up the railroads throughout the col.n.
try, will not be necessary.
Railroad officials declare that fine
elght-hour day and overtime demands
cd by the employees would mean an
increase in wages of nearly $lOO 900
GOO year and this Increase cannes
be granted under existing conditions.
w. G. Lee, president Of the Broth
erhood OF Railway Trainmen. said
yesterday afternoon:
Iherc is little question that the
vote will be in favor Of the eight
hour day and for Immediate action. If
that is the case, the railroads Will he
notlhed that the men demand Al.
clghthour day, and they will be civ
en- 30 days in which to prepare their
reply. If the demands are refused
our next step will be TO call for "A
referendum strike vote and ncgO,ia.
tions Will be begun with the rail
roads. There is a prospect Of IL strike
but there are many conditions which
may arise between. the present and
the final calling out of the men
which may prevent such action"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-18
HON. HENRY c. DAVIS
DISTRIBUTES HIS
WEALTH LITERALLY
The THREE CHILDREN GET THE
BULK OF HIS LARGE
ESTATE
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, LODGES,
ETC, ARE WELL TAKEN
CARE OF.
ESTATE ESTIMATED AT FROM
$7O,OOO,OOO TO $3O,OOOOOO.
HOME TO MRS. LEE.

Senator Henry Gassaway Davis will
was admitted to probate at Elkins
lale yesterday afternoon. In view of
tle fact that three of the four execu-
TORS lVlng out Of the city were there
Tor the funeral, it was deemed exped-
three children-Mrs. Halle d. El]Iins
widow of the late Senator Stephcn r
Elkins; Mrs. Arthur Lee and John
i. Davis-absolutely, in equal Dor
tlons, and the other half is placed in
trust, the revenue therefrom to be
PAID them during their lives, and af-
ter their deaths the principal to 90
to their children when % wears of
age.
Youngest Daughter Gets GraceIand.
Graceland, the magnificent home
surrounded by a plantation of $50
acres, goes to his youngest dauchter
Mrs. Grace Davis lee, in whose honor
II was named. 1t is provided that the
nome is to be taken at value of $50
600 and occupied by Mrs. Lee durin
her life, after which it goes TO Mre
MRS. Lees eldest son, Henry Davis
me document pays a pretty tribut
TO Senator Davis brother. Colonn,
rom Davis, in providing that their
partnership, extending over a period
or 90 years, shall be wound I'D.
Inc following are among the spe-
clai bequests made:
Davis and Elkins College, 500 900
Davis Memorial Hospital, 100000.
Davis Childs Shelter, Charleston
w. Va, $4,000.
Davis Square, Charleston. w. Va.
$4,000 "''
Maplewood Cemetery, Elkins, w.
Va, $4,000.
Other bequests are:
TO each Of the various churches
at Elkins, $1,000; to the State Lodge
of Masons, $1,000; to each of his
grandchildren, $4,000; to two of them.
namesakes Of his, $4,000, and to each
OF his nephews and nieces, $1,000.
$25O,O00 to Mrs. Barnett.
10 MS granddaughter, Katherine
Brown Barnett, the only child Of his
deceased daughter who was the wife
or Commander r. M G. Brown. is left
as her mothers share s25O,OOO.
10 Joe Erwin, his farm foreman is
bequeathed $500; to Edward Gillian.
MS coachman, 800; to other emploves,
smaller amounts.
IN the will all Of the testator's Iarg-
er DeneVolences, such as churches and
schools which he had erected and pre-.
sented to different communities in tho
state, are recited. An allotment is
made OF $4,000 for the purchase and
erection of monuments or memorials
10 him at Elkins or elsewhere.
The executors are the Davis Trust
company, Of Elkins, John r. Davis,
Davis Elkins, Arthur Lee and c.. NJ.
Hendley.
The will is dated August "a, 1915.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-18
HIGHWAY FROM
NORTH TO SOUTH
Proposition is 70 7aiId it From Can
ada 20 New Or

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, March 9.
While in Tennessee recently attend
ing the annual Good Roads school
held in connection with the state uni
versity, State Road Engineer A. D..
Williams, held conference with Hen
ry Roberts, vice president at large
OF the Southern Appalachian Good
Roads Association relative to the con-
sttuction OF the "Appalachian Way"
?. proposed highway extending from
Canada to New Orleans, via Bristol.
Tenn The promotion was started at
the Bluefield meeting of the associa-
'hon last October and since that time
interest has been awakened to the
point whore something will probably
develop within the near future. The
proposed highway would extend from
the border Of Canada along the back
bone of the Appala chian mountains,
crossing the Great Appalachian Val
ley at Bristol, Tenn, and following
the Blue Ridge crest to AshevilIe.
During the conference Mr.. Williams
said that West Virginia would have
almost $10,0O0000 for road construc-
ton within the state during the year
1916 and Of this amount several ;nor-
sand would be voted by counties
through which the proposed road
would pass. This includes Summers
county with $3.50, 900; Randolph with
$220,00O: Preston with $440,OOO; Up
shur with $1S1,O00: Raleigh with
$S35,0oG, and in Grcenbrier and sew
eral counties adjoining bonds will be
voted during the coming year. In an
other direction which the great high
"a
county has voted 100000 while Mo
nongalia county has voted over that
amount
SiXty-two miles Of the % miles of
the Appalachian way in Virginia be-
tween Bluelield and Bristol has al
road" been lnacadamzed In Ten
Dossoe several counties are building
considerable and plans are on foot
to let contracts for the Improvement
OF the remainder of the highway that
would extend through that state
N'lcn informed by Vice President
Roberts Of the plans to construct
system Of state highways in Virginia.
,N".ndlng StOnoWali Jackson way to
extend from Old Point to Lexington
M. thence through West Virginia to
lnterSect Boone way at Louisville
w. Ml'llams suggested that West Vir-
glnla might go this plan one better
ana buiid $50 St0neWall jackson wavs
across the Mountain state. His sug-
@e&tlon was to divide the day at
H'annton, Va, one way to go via
Lexington, Va, and the other via
Ciarksburg, the birthplace of Stone
val Jackson. Upon his return to
No7gantoWn from Tennessee Engineer
"}'N"ms stated that the good roads
movement had reached large proper
f"n1 III that state and that several
millions would be spent during the
coming year.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-18
JOSEPH HANEL GOES
To electric CHAIR
Man Who Recently Worked in This
City Must Pay the Full
Penalty

Joseph Hanel, who recently work
ed in this city under an ass,Jnc1
name. and was later arrested in Bal
timorc. charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Julia Helncr, a wealthy Brook
lyn lady, by whom he vas emplOveG
as butler, was yesterday found gui,
W OF murder in the first degree in
brooklyn. When the jury returned
the verdict Hansel collapsed. He viii,
De sentenced to pay the death pen
atty next Monday
ger train was sent from the Ferry to
Hanel murdered Mrs. Heilner lao,
April by striking her over the hnad
with beer bottle. He fled ard tro
police did not get trace Of him rn'i'
ABOUT month 40 when he was ar.
rested in Baltimore.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-18
LIGHT SENTENCES
~ JUDGE DAYTON
OVercomes His Abhorrence and Sends
Two Women to
Jail

Judge A. G. Dayton Of West Vir-
@'nia, who is temporarily assigned to
tho United States District Court in
New York, Overcame his abhorrence
AT sending a woman to jail Tuesday,
ana imposed light prison sentences
on two women vioators Of the feder-
al law He sentenced Mrs. Helen An
dreWs to a day in the custody of the
marshal for having drugs in her DOS
session and sent Rosie Katzka. alias
j'n"'c PekaDrov to jail for 80 days for
coming back TO this country after hav-
ing been dcportef for moral turpi-
tudc.
Only the day before Judge Dayton,
in imnos;ng a fine Of $50 on Mrs. Nav
Wilson Hale, a pretty suffragist Of
Boston. declared that he shared the
Southern opinion that 1t was a horri,
bic thing to send q woman to jail.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-18
TR|GCS HELD FOR
THE GRAND JURY:
wan Accused of CriminaIly Assault
ing Own Daughter Is Refused
Bond.

r.. W. Triggs, who was arrested
last Thursday at his home near the
Needmore Lutheran church. in Cor
rardstown district, accused of Grim.
inally assaulting both his ten a11
and thirteen-year-old daughters, was
given a preliminary hearing this
morning before Justice Llovd. and
held for the action Of the grand furv
without bond, being returned to jail
Immediately following the hearing.
Attorney D. w. Snyder appeared
for the accused man. while the state
was represented by Assistant Pros
ecuting Attorney E. l.. Luttrell.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-18
DAILY IN INDUSTRIES
Many New Buildings to Be Erected
and Thousands Employ

lncOrpOratiOnS for tho establish
ment Of new enterprises and igin4.
tries in the South during the LIST T.
days have aggregated a capital 2inrh
of approximately $1O.OO0,O 900 SAYS TIE
Philadelphia Ledger. This amount
represents the capital Of sometime
like score Of new concerns gcittcl,
ed throughout the southeastern ter
ritory and most Of it is invcstrr by
Southern people, whic.l is a ,tron"
indication Of the permanent return o.
stable business conditions in tho
South
All Of these new enterprises w."
mean employment for more pc.prr
and the inauguration Of new pav~0i,a
IN the South. Many vii lcrccf build.
ings, which fact ig having It's bnncG.
cent effect upon the lumber market
in helping to sustain it. i.w5.,
ncOple have anticipated an iDrrnasn'
demand. as indicated BY the ircroae
ing aggregate building permits IN thr
leading cities, and are proH ci'y
somewhat ahead cf demand jus 49v
Reports from state bank cxan:rn.#'
Offices in the Southern states rc"o9t',
show that the state banks arc cn,Y"
ing that same degree OF pr1s3@r.v
which has been the lot Of tho n1}:On-'
banks since business opened up las.
fall Deposits have increased WITH
the state banks from % to % per
cent, while bills payable have been
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-18
NEWTON D. BAKER
TAKES HIS OATH
Was Sworn in Today At Noon as
War Secretary-FEst Trouble
Raid On Columbus, NJ. NJ
(By United prr2g)

WASHINGTON, March g.-fIDn
Newton d. Baker, Of Cleveland. @.
was sworn in as secretary of war
To-Day at noon. He found one Of his
departments in the worst trouble the
Mexican situation, awaiting him
Leaving the White House be was
shown United Press dispatch trIlinn
OF the raid on Columbus. n. ". "lt
looks as though I would have work
Immediately" he said.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-18
How Are Your Msdueyp ,

Dr Eotos Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ILLS. Sam
De fTee Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or n. z
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-18
Is at PeterGbur1.

The Rev. Charles Beard. BLACK.
smith Evangelist" IS at Petersburg.
W. Va, conducting revivals, and
thus far has not met much success
Rev. Beard IS not expected to return
home before Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-19
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs Edward Fitzgerald, who has been the guest of relatives in Little Rock, Ark, has returned home.
 
 Mrs Edward and little baby will spend the holidays with relatives in Atlanta Mrs. Alden Howell and little daugh- ter, Thomasine, of New York are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Hubert Drennen. They will spend the holidays Mrs Howell will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Tom Woolsey of Selma, and has been frequent visitor in the city. Mrs. John s. Goldsmith, who spent the summer in Virginia has returned home.
 
 Mrs. Clarence Agee of Selma is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John P. Evans, on Sixteenth avenue, south, and will be among the out-of-town guests at the wed- ding of her nephew, MT. John B. Reid, Jr., and Miss lone Harrison tomorrow afternoon.
 Miss Emma Agee Mattison of Jack sonville will arrive today and will spend the holidays as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John B. Reid.
 Mir David Rippey, Jr, arrived a few days ago from Randolph Macon acad- eny, and left for visit to St. Augus- tine. Fla.
 Mrs. J. M. Wallace and little daughter are resting comfortably at the Birming- ham infirmary.
 Mrs. J. o. Baugh of Franklin, Tenn, is i'll at the Birmingham infirmary fol- lowing an operation.
 Miss Anne Belle Burnside of Lancas- ter, Ky, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. " Arnold, on Seventeenth avenue, south,
 MT. CIeburne Basore, who is doing post graduate work at the University of Mich igan, will arrive tomorrow, and will be the guest of his mother, Mrs. T. s. L.. Basore.
 NIr. and Mrs. John H. Wright who are spending the winter at the Motion hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-19

take place at S:s0 o'clock on the evening of January 4, in the Second Presbyterian church of Knoxville, when the marriage service will be performed by Dr. Robert l.. Bachman of Chattanooga, former pas tor of the church, who will go espe- cially to perform the ceremony. The per sonnel of the bridal party will lncluoe Mrs. Harry Batchellor of Nashville, SIS ter of the groom-to-be, matron of honor Miss Mary Houise Cunningham, lovely young sister of the bride-elect, maid or honor; Miss Gertrude Garber of Engle wood N J., and Mrs. Florence Mony- peny of New York are to be bridesmalds. MT. J. w. Shook of Birmingham will attend his brother as best man and the groomsmen are MT. Harry Batchellor or Nashville Mir. A. Rex Finn of Pittsours' MT McGhee Tyson of Knoxville, Mir George R. Knox and MT. Stanley Wood ward, both of this city
 Miss Elizabeth Wilson. who had an- nounced dance for the evening of De- cember 27 at the Southern club, has post poned the affair indefinitely on account of the illness of her brother.
 The Night Hawks club members have completed arrangements for their Christ mas dance to be given at the Tutwiier on fr1day evening, OeOeHioci =. hundred and fifty guests have been ln- vited. and the affair is looked forward to with great interest
 Mr. and Mrs. Houston Harris have named their little daughter Sarah Vir- ginia Glenn.
 
 MT, and Mrs. Louis Gelders announce the engagement of their daughter. Emma Josephine to MT. Roy Sterne. The date of the wedding will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-19
Dolly Makes a Few Suggestions
 As to Some Christmas Don ts"
By DOLLY DALRYMPLB

9NON'T buy shirt with a mono II, gram" worked in pale blue for S@> him" he has to take off his coat at the office and men are heartless brutes.
 Don't buy perfume for dad; his friends 'kidded' him outrageously last Christ mas because he used the kind you gave him.
 Don't buy "slit skirt" for grandma; they are not worn in "the best circles now when fox trotting."
 Don't buy dinner for your stenogra- pher; it's dangerous thing to do during Christmas, when all your friends are lunching and dining around downtown.
 Don't buy diamond tiaras for friend wife; just promise them to her. Illus bands have been getting away" with it for two thousand years; why not you? Don't buy a book of poetry for the ianitor. Men are so ungrateful Don't buy lease" of beer for friend boozer;" get a barrel. Don't buy a new lantern for our old friend Diogenes; it won't do him any more good in finding what he's been look ing for all these years than the old one. Don't buy new sleigh for old Santy; give him an automobile; ne mlshe ike ct "joy ride now and then.
 Don't buy & 5-cent necktie for friend husband; give him & real treat by going home and spending the holidays with mamma instead of squandering money on something for him to wear, or box of I'm Perfectos.
 And
 Don't be disappointed if you find noth- ing in your stocking Christmas morning