davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
N~1-~ L. T. 49,
LIS T BIG CROWDS
TO
WHEN LOOKOUTs BEAT BARONs
THE WORLD IS UPSIDE DOWN

| It's pretty tough when an aggregation
of the Importance of the Barons suffers
a defeat at the hands of a bunch OF UNI
earthly insists as the Lookouts of Chat
tanooga have proved themselves TO be;
and 1t Is exceptionally unfortunate that
even one of those defeats which of ne
cessity young Clarence Smith must suf-
fer should be administered by finger
of the questionable stamina of &'Bell
Cord Bill Chappelle.
However, all these things matter little.
For IL you glance into the contents of
another column the fact will make itself
known that among the losers yesterday
were the Mobile Gulls. Manager Moles-
worth has displayed exceptional brill
lance In having selected the days for his
own defeats on which invariably have
fallen the defeats of the henchmen of M.
Finn.
That most ancient and venerable Egyp-
tan philosopher. Bobo, were he still
among us (Which, unfortunately. he is
no), would have some excellent advice
for Manager Finn. Although we do not
possess the ability to frame the sentence
in the picturesque manner in which the
, learned seer eXcelled, we have no doubt
| but that we can present the gist of the
thought For it is self evident that If
Mister Finn is serious in his Efforts to
overtake the Barons he win have to win
on the days on which they lose.
Although the Barons might lose four
90, T 7
and the scribes of the city of the Look
outs have wholesome respect for the
| bold and battle Scared Hear the
writer of the Chattanooga Times;
THE easy and nonchalant manner with
which the Barons Inundated the Crack
ers In the latters own bailiwick last
week has practically settled this South
ern league flag chase.
| The writer had serious doubts in 1910
and 1911 as to whether the best team
was winning the Southern league title,
but there Is little doubt this season. The
flag is going where 1t belongs While
the Gulls may have it on the Barons
some 20 per cent in defensive strength.
the leaders have some rs per cent on
the second placers in the offensive de-
partment.
Chattanooga needs to overcome the
nervousness that usually attacks the
lOcdiS Wnen birmingham Is laced IL the
locals don't want to receive a serious
check In their first division aspirations
this week. The Barons come for four
games and the locals must take at least
two to keep from losing ground in the
chase with New Orleans and Memphis.
New Orleans will be here Friday for
two double headers in~succession, and
business must pick up them
on the other hand, the scribes of Mo-
bile are still hopeful. We sheared this
! from the Register, a newspaper:
while the Barons have a good lead,
! they haven't sewed up the pennant by
any means, and don't lose interest by
allowing YOURSELF to believe that 1t is
all over but the shouting. Sure, the
Barons have good lead; they've got a
swell lead. But they haven't got so
much lead that they cannot be over
taken. A bad week for the Barons and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

a good week for Mobile will put the two
right on even keel. And here's one
who believes that If ever the Mobile
club challenges the Baf8ns in a stretch
battle the Gulls will win. You can't
get away from the fact that upon the
pitchers depend half the battle. and.
boys, we boast CLASSY line of box
material Birmingham can do nothing
against Mobile. We have seven games
scheduled with the Barons. They will
settle this race. If the Gulls can catch
EN- before those games, Wen fatten
up while playing them. Birmingham
will have hard week with Chatta-
Watch events closely the next six days,
something is bound to be doing"
|
And while we are patiently permitting
the other fellows to fill the space which
We ourselves should fill, and would fill
were we a trifle younger and trife more
enthusiastic. we reprint the following
piaintive note from the Cincinnati Times
Star.
What the Reds have needed on this
| disastrous trip-yes, and for a good time
/ previously: That good old walloping bat
of Rafael Almeida How his hits would
| have rung against the walls in the parks
along the road-and how they would have
saved games that are now lost Never
| let a 300 hitter go-neVer farm one out
or dispose of him, for the time will sure
! y come when you'd give fortune 70
have him back again. Almeda can, it is
| believed, hit 800 or better in any COM
pany. No hurler has any terrors for him.
Hank O. DaV - a he sent Almei-
| da sout .iaere was no room for him
and no chance to use him. The club
Wasn't above its limit of % men, and, even
il the limit had been strained. how much
better would it have been to have kept
Almeda than some of the IS useless pitch
els tried so far this season?
"A hitter like Almeida is better worth
retaining than half dozen wild young
pitchers. Your heavy hitter isn't gons
to lose any games by his good batting,
but your wild kid pitcher is likely to toss
ono away at any time. Almeida would
have saved a dozen games by this time.
Sending him away from the team seems
| to have been one of the mistakes of 1872.
| In this connection it is interesting TO
remember that some seasons ago the Gin
cinnati fans were roasting the manager
of the Reds because he permitted Gova-
leskie to come to Birmingham. And when
tho following fall they recovered the
slayer OF the Giants" they did not know
what to do with him. Crhe other clubs
did however,.
We trust that the same fate is not in
store for Rafael incidentally, how
| Nbulu you ilNt W iithN1 a. it'ih' Inv
! thatO
4 very interesting story emanates from
| Chattanooga. 1t is to the effect that next
/ season j. Dobbs will succeed Bill Dahlen
as manager of the Brooklyn Trolley
Dodgers, and that kid" Eberfeld viii
be made manager of the Montgomery Bill
likens. The careful reader will note that
we described the story interesting,
which adjective does not in any sense inn
ply "truthfulnessl" It is our opinion that
the writer before he wrote, was misin
formed. That's all. Msinformed.
All, we'll as the Commodore (were he
stu aive) would say: We'll get EN- to-
morrow" BY which we mean that we
hope the Barons will win today. We
hope. IL. w. K.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

ball club to represent Talladega In
true class d league next season and
that he fully appreciated the backing
of the fans and the public in general of
Talladega as we'll as as the city itself.
Taladega has proven that she can
support club and pay money to the
stockholders If class d ball is MAIN
tanned. for the gate receipts of the home
club have averaged for the season sl10
for each game played here. Riggs states
that the league viii be reorganiged and
that the players salary limits will be
restricted and adhered to strictly, and
that the bylaws of the organization
enforced to the letter and that in his
opinion and that of others. the baseball
association will clear money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
CAMPBELL REGIONS GULLs

Mobile. August manager Finn
of the Mobile club last nislt sold
Shortsop Walsh to the St. Louis
Americans. the purchase price be-
ing s2500. Catcher Omer Vance Sc
cured last year from Great Falls,
Mon, has been sold to the Roam
oke, Va, club. Pitcher Campbell,
who was reported to be out of base
ball forever on account of poor
arm, has returned to the team in
fine condition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
CRACKERS BEATEN
BY THE BILLIKENS

Atlanta. August 5.-The Montgomery
team won the first game of the series
against Atlanta today by a score of to
2. The game was heightened by constant
kicking. Umpire Stockdale made his
debut at the local park and made a good
impression by his ability to control play
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Detroit Wins Again

Detroit August 5.-Detroit hit McCon-
nell when runners occupied the bases.
and New York lost the second game of
the series, to 2. Mullin allowed but three
hits In the first six innings, but had eQn-
siderable difficulty in checking a ninth
inning rally. Score: R.H E.
New York ............... 100 coo 00l-,2 9 3
Detroit ................... 10 101 10'-4 3 !
Batteries: McConpell and Sweeney: Null
lin and Stanage. Time, 1:46. Uimpires,
Westervelt and O'Loughln.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Alperman, McElveen,
Callahan and Stengle.
Three Base Hit-Hallman.
Base on Balls-Duggleby /, Paige 6.
Struck Out-Duggleby /, Paige 5.
Wild Pitch-Duggleby
Double Plays-Mc Elveen to Alperman
to Agler; Johnson funassisted).
stolen Bases-E1berfeld
Sacrifice Hits-Graham. Dansig. Nc
Allister.
Umpires-Stockdale and Fitzsimmons.
Time of Game--1:4 40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
LOOKOUTS DEFEAT BARONS
IN THRILLING EXHIBITION
VOLUNTEERS TAKE
MEASURE OF PELS

Nashville, August 5.-summers out
pitched Swami in an errorless game today
and Nashville won from New Or
leans TO ?. New Orleans pitchers were
hit hard, a total of five three baggers ard
three two base hits being registered. UNI
pire Kellum put Elliott out of the game
in the sixth inning for kicking. Good
fielding featured the contest throughout
the game Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

Two Base Hits-Clancy, knapp, Ell
lott
Three Base Hits-Hendryx, Welchonce,
Perry 2, Glenn.
Bases on Errors-Nashvlle /, New Or
leans l.
Left on Bases-Ns shville 2, New Or
leans 7.
Base on Balls-Summers 2, Swami l.
Struck Out-Summers 8, Swami 1.
Sacrifice Hits-Clancy, knapp, Haigh.
Stolen Bases-Storch and Lindsay
Time-14S
Umpires-Breitenstein and Kellulx
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

SUMMA RY.
Two Base Hits-Abstein, Walsh
Sacrifice Hit-Maloney.
Double Plays-O'Dell to Starr to Pau
lette; Starr to Paulette to Walsh to Pau
lette.
Base on Balls-Off Parsons ., Cavett g.
b Struck Out-Parsons 3, Cavert 1.
Time-f:30
Umpire-Pfennnger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Amateurs
Cotton States League
STANDING

Al Jackson: Jackson 2; vicksburg g. ds
nnings)
At Greenwood: Greenwood 4; Column
bus 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
TURTLES DEFEAT
THE POOR SEAGULLS

Memphis, August 5.-Schweitzer pro-
lonsed an inevitable out by jockeying be-
tween first and second bases today in the
game with Mobile and allowed Abstein to
score the winning run from third for
Memphis. Parsons and Cavet fought
pitchers duel all the way. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Cubs Win Two
Boston Still Moves

Boston, August 5.--Boston batted three
Cincinnati pitchers hard today and won
ea. silly, 10 to o Tyler pitched a fine
game, letting UP only in the eighth in
ming. Local Rightiielder Titus made a
spectacular one hand fence catch, start
ing a double play. Score: R.H e.
Boston ................ 0oi 204 00*--10 Is !
Cincinnati ........... 900 600 020- 2 .
Batteries: Tyler and Rariden; Moore,
HUMPHREYS. Davis and Clark. Time, :52.
Empires, KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
BUT FOR JOHNSTON'S BRIL-
LANCE LEAGUE LEADERS
WOULD NOT HAVE SCokED'
CHAPPELLE AGAINST SMITH
WAS INYINCIBLE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Chattanooga 2, Birmingham 1.
Montgomery 3. Atlanta ?.
Nashville 3, New Orleans 2.
Memphis ?, Mobile /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Tutwiler, McGilvray.
Sacrifice Hits-Balenti.
Stolen Base-Johnston.
Double Play-Almeida to Marcan to
McGilvray.
struck Out-smith 2; Chappelle 6.
Time las.
EMPIRES Hart and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Al Asheville: Asheville 3, Morristown 4
a. innings)
At Knoxville: Knoxville 3. Cleveland 5.
At Bristol: Bristol l, Johnson City 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco 0, Houston, 6.
AT Dallas: Dallas 6, San Antonio 90
innings. dark.
At FIT. Worth; Fit. Wortn-Galyestol,
rain.
At Austin: Austin 2, Beaumont ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Poor Old Athletics

ST. Louis. August 5.-st. Louis, by heavy
hitting and aided by errors. won the Sec
ond game of the series with Philadelphia
today. II to 1. Score: R.H e.
Philadelphia .......... OIL 100 100 10 6
st. Louis ............... $40 23o O0N-12 II !
Batteries: Pennock, Houcll and Lapp.
Thomas Powell and stephens. Time 200.
Empires, Connolly and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
NATIONAL
STANDING
Cards Beat BROOKLYN

Brooklyn, August 5-The st. Louis Ma
tionals easily defeated Brooklyn today.
Brooklyn used three pitchers and all were
hit hard. Knoentchy made home run
hit hard. Konetchy made a home run
He repeated In the fifth with one on
base. Cakes hit a home run with one on
base Score: R.H. L.
ST. Louis ......... 003 $50 0O0-S 10 3
Brooklyn ............. 600 003 O01-4 10 1
Batteries: Sallee and Wlnger Knetzer
Curtis. Stack and Miller. Time, 2:10 I'M
pires, Rgler and Finneran
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Games Today

Birmingham in Chattanooga.
Mobile in Memphis.
Montgomery in Atlanta.
New Orleans in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Senator's Cut Loose

Chicago August 5.-Chieago took six
run lead on Washington by driving Groom
from the slab, but the visitors won in
the tenth inning, to Z. Johnson's single
with McBride's double In the tenth count
ed the winning run. Lee TannelH7l, vet
erar infielder of the Chicago team was
sold today to Kansas City. Score:
IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Marquard Knocked Out

New York. August 5.-Pittsburg won
the first game of the series today. to 4.
Marquard was knocked out of the box
in less than two innings, when six runs
were made off him. Hendrix was effec-
tive. holding New York to seven hits and
striking out nine men. Wagner made a
home run, a double and a single. Score:
Ri Il.
pittsburg .,............. 240 002 OO0-S 10 4
New York .............. 600 40 oO2-4 0
Batteries: Hendrix and Gibson; Mar
guard. Ames and Meyers, Wilson. Time,
2:o2 Umpires, owens and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Johnston's Great Stunt

The Barons' defensive play at this
stage of the game was revelation.
The invaders only tally came in the
seventh Messenger first. up in this
stanza ingloriously whitfield but John
ston hit clearly to left center. on
the first ball served Almeida, he went
down like a flash. Noyes peg got by
Jordan and the speed merchant never
Stacking continued his wild dash to-
ward third. Tutwiler hastily corralled
the ball and pegged to third but in his
precipitous haste he threw wild and
again Johnston failed to slack speed.
The platter was now his goal Ora abiding
the ball on the rebound from the stands
chappelle, who was backing up third,
pegged hurriedly to Moves, but by a
magnificent slide the leagues leading
base runner beat the throw. 1t was an
exhibition in base running that would
have made the immortal Tyrus himself
stand aghast.
As there was but one down, with Al
media up, the Barons were sanguine of
a victory in this self same stanza. But
Chappelle whitfield Rafael and although
McGilvray doubled to left center he
disposed of Mcbride also via" the
three strike route. In no other ses-
sion did the Barons really threaten. 1t
was the LooIouts' fifth straight victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
The Second Score

The locals final marker came in the
sixth. Coyle, first up, whitfield, but Jor-
dan singled cleanly to center. Moran
smacked a wicked drive down the third
base line, but Almeida stabbed the ball,
getting the speed merchant at first. Otto
anchored easily upon second on the
out. - r s
4 Tutwilers drive on the first ball
pitched met with more success. The
sphere sailed beautifully between Nc
Bride and Johnston for clean two
sacker, Jordan scoring.
This ended the festivities from To-
can standpoint. beautiful chance
was squandered in the fifth, however
when three hits went to waste. Bunt-
ing opened this session with a clean
wallop past third, Gray popped to Ell
lam and Bunting then went out steal
ing. Noyes then followed with clean
drive to center that would easily have
scored Dave had Gray sacrificed. Chap
pelle followed with a clean single to
left but Mcbride nailed Noyes at third
by five feet when he attempted to take
two sacks on the smack.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

Chattanooga, August 5.-(Special.)-
Chappelle pitched invincible ball this
afternoon and deserved shutout, but
Jummy Johnston refused to have his
team mates suffer the ignominity of the
application of a coat of kalsomine and
scored a single marker for the leagues
leaders through virture of his speed
alone.
Smith also hurled beautiful ball, CIV
ing up but seven hits and walking none,
but the luster of his hurting was
eclipsed and unnoticed in the fulgency
of the brand served up by Bell Cord"
Bill.
The elongated, 'spraynozzle" deceiver
whitfield six and walked none, and but
for Johnstons daring and speed would
have ended with an immaculate record
The Lookouts scored their first tally in
the second. Marcan's error paving the
way for the marker. Tutwiler, first up,
grounded sharply toward LII on the
second ball pitched. but he allower the
sphere to elude him and the eX-Tiger
perched safely on the initial cushion.
Balenti laid down a perfect sacrifice In
front of the plate and but for a beauti
full peg BY Yantz would have beat the
throw for a hit; as 1t was Tutwiler
landed safely on second with one gone.
Bunting grounded sharply to ELAN for
the second out, but Gray singled clean
~ to center on the second ball pitched
and Tutwiler easily scored from third.
Noyes forced Gray at second for the
final out of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

Chicago ............... 1906 600 900 OF 8 0
Washington ........... .001 002 1870 Is 10 2
Batteries Benz, White and Kuhn and
Sullivan; Groom, Cashion, Johnson and
Williams, Ainsmith. Time, 2:3O. I'M
pires, Dneen and OBrien.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

All, well, as the Commodore (were he
stu alive would say: We'll get 'em to-
morrow" BY which we mean that We
hope the Barons will win today. We
hope. IL. w. X.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12


the public
Within
will the General Land
Washington d.
claim within
be sufficient evidence
objection recommended
approval
first 7. II. BARTLETT,
Oct. 10, 1912 b. G. BARBOUR, Receiver
Clearwater Republican NON-COA. LANDS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
Notice..


for Inspection by any person Interested and the public generally
protests contests against the claim Of the State the tracts subdivisions
other will be received and noted for the General
ne Washington ID. ID.
Failure protest contest the claim the State within the specified
otherwise objection will approval
First II, 7. 4. BARTLETT,
Last Oct Be. BARBOR, Receiver
Republican NONCOM. LANDS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
Notice..


Department of the Interior United States Land Office
Notice hereby of Idaho September
July
a
Part O Section Section Township Range
1, 4,
A
Lot AIN Sc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20

is at present a member of the official
board of the First Methodist Eplsoo-
pal church here. He is also an en-
thusiastic Mason and is past eminent
commander of the ciarksburg COM
maudry Of Knights Templars. At
present he is treasurer both of the
commandery and of Hermon lodge
No. 6, and also venerable master Of
the new lodge of Perfection Of the
order, recently Instituted here.
aelng well equipped for the Office
both in business experience and IN
the possession of splendid qualities
of manhood, Mr.. lNurbee would make
an honorable and worthy sheriff Of
which the county would be justly
proud. His friends believe his nomi-
nation would insure his election next.
NoyembeE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
MAI
Matters as Passed on at
Washington the Last
Few Days.

WASHINGTON, May 2o2The posi-
office at Mink, Kanawha county, and
Pancake, Hampshire county, have
been ordered to be discontinued Mas
Isl. Mail for Mink viii be sent ia
Charleston, while that for Pancake
viii 20 TO Globe,
Star route mail service has been
discontinued between Black ami
widenouth, between Logan and cy-
clone and between Vernon and New
Martinsville.
Mail service has been established
between Partridge and Pickens and
mall will be carried six times week
each way by N. N. Hicks, of Piekens
An order has been issued requir-
ing the mail carrier between fingers
Store and BerkIey Springs to travel
by way of Yost's Corner, CougIan's
Corner, the Ridge Road and Lawyers
Corner on the way from Berkeley
Springs to Ungers Store, thus pro
yiding for the delivery Of mail to a
large number o fpersons.
The mail carrier between Gregory
and Salt Lick Bridge has been di-
rected to travel from Gregory by
way of Spruce Fork School, Bright
School and Berry Fork Road to
Heaters. returning by Salt Lick
Bridge IN order to supply additional
patrons.
Postmasters have been appointed
in West Virginia as follows:
William H. Fraley at Crete. Wayne
county, in place of s. F.. Hatten. re-
signed; Darwin R. Gates at Filbert
Mcdowell county, in place of E. H
Gates, resigned; Wallace C. Young
at Gould, Upshur county, in place OF
G. P. Lewis. resigned; andF. E. Hal
man at Alvy, Tyler county, in place
of G. 1. Elder, resigned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
FIJRBEE.
tStNS6S
CONTINUED from page one. J


brother, James Furbeo, and later
took a position in the First National
Bank there. From that position he
was called, thirteen years ago, to the
cashiership of the Farmers Bank at
shinnston. Eight and a half years
ago he was elected cashier Of the
Farmers Bank at CIarksburg. then
Just organized, and this position he
has filed successfully since. Mr..
Furbee has never held a public Office.
Mr.. Furbee is faithful and active
member of the Methodist church, an
adherance for which his family has
long been noted and honored. ana lie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
MRS. EDDY Will spEAK.

Mrs. F N. Eddy, missionary who
recently returned from india, viii
give an address Monday night Il 3
o'clock at the Ash Chapel. All are
cordially invited to hear her. 10
admission will be charged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20

second century few days ago as
cnlpper as a boy of sixty.
Esco6el does much hard work
every day except Sunday. He saws
ne ne expects to live many more wears
nus mother died at the age Of Ia
qI his father at the age Of is5
EsScopel has been an inveterate
S S,,Ios. OF ctgarets for 100 years. He
Sc''--==sss'rll' wrapuer "-'H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20

Mrs. o. c. Straight and little
daughter, of Hickman street, have
gone to Fairmont, where they viii
visit relatives and friends for a
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
lORINER

committee can not do otherwise than
discard the testimony Of Mr.. Bur-
CESS as proof Of any facts alleged
In this connection the committee
considered the attempt to impeach
the testimony of Charles MCGOWAN,
the young Canadian who testified In
Wiehe's behalf. This impeachment
was sought by private detectives with
a denographer and telephone appar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20

Walton Miller was business d
ltor here Monday morning While n.
route home from Baltimore. where ID
spent the week looking after businesi
matters,