davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-19
ENDLESS CHAIN
Of TROOPS TRAP
ALLEN OUTLAWS
CONTINUED from First Tags.)

ways to cut OF any food supply. At
the same time every effort 10 being
made to circulate good descriptions Of
the Aliens amc1g the county authorities
Of all neighboring States.
Faith Of many people here. however.
stiil Is placed In the ability Of the noun.
taineer detectives to locate the Aliens.
II 10 believed that by watching the &C
~tivities Of women members Of the Allen
clan they may intercept some communi.-
cation.
TROOPS SENT TO HiLLsviLLE,
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.
Martial law for Hiilsvills vas decreed
to-day and arrangements completed for
accommodation here Of $50 men. The
militiamen will probably come from
iarity with tho mountain section Com
pany F. Second Virginia Volunteers.
will probably be assigned.
Capt. Harry F. Davant Of Company F
will be military mayor" He ht been
here since Thursday. and on Sunday
had a long conference with Major Allan
Potts Of Richmond. special representa-
tive Of Gov. Mann.
More than a score of the man-hunters
remained In the mountains last night.
Progress toward such mountain strong
holds as Devils Den, Fancy Gap. Chisel
Knob. Reamer Knob and others Is slow
because OF the necessity Of beating every
clump Of mountain laurel and securing
every mountain .h!cket. lest the outlaws.
skilled In woodcraft. slip through the
line and make 1t necessary again to go
over the same ground.
A telephone message from the noun
tains to-day said that Sidna Edwards.
nephew OF Sidna and FLOYD Allen. n
one Of the ringieaders In the clan. had
been captured, but no direct word came
from the posse to this effect. Communi-
cation with the mountains IL becoming
more and more difficult by reason Of the
fact that the p~ursuers. in order to pre-
vent possible communication between
mountaineers friendly to the Aliens. who
might warn the gang OF the approach OF
the posses. are cutting telephone wires.
Fancy Gap Is now isolated. wires nav
ing been cut from Steve VILLA mss home
In theN mountains to that point because
Mrs. Sidna Allen was there. She Is OF
the stern, unyielding type OF mountain
woman. of the same mould as her hus-
band. and detectives fear she might be
keeping in touch with the gang leader.
advising him of the progress Of the man.
hunt.
..A> .aA ~. A,NNv- A.e one
The evening world., 1912-03-19

Piles CURED IN Q TO ~ DAH0.
y0nf dSugglst VAL refund money II raso uaAtusns
seNa . ears say cs.s q Itehing. Blind. Blssduss
q beevuAns tiiss In . To II dsys eoe. -
The evening world., 1912-03-19
EXCISE o TAX
PASSED IN THE HOUSE,
Many Republicans Vote for Demo-
cratic Bill, Which Goes Through
Unamended. 240 To- Al.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-The Demo-
cratic Excise Income Tax bill passed
the house unamended this afternoon
by a vote Of 29 to Il. Many Republi.
ans voted for T..
The evening world., 1912-03-19
AVS WOMEN WOULD PLAY POL,
iTics Ac MEN DO.

When the question came UP in the As.
sembly on the adverse report Of the
judiciary Committee. Assemblyman Hin
man. chairman of the committee, led
In defending the report. After renewing
the arguments made before the commit
tee. he asserted that when women en-
ter into politics they will play the game
as men play 1t. and We shall have only
n doubling OF the vote. not a lettering
Of the vote"
Cuvilier OF New York congratulated
the committee on having the courage
to make the adverse report.
Mrs. P%ankhurst. Mrs. August Bel
mont n the whole crew Of them
worked In my district against me- he
said. but neither the men nor the
women there favored the proposition,
and l paid no attention to them"
Murray OF New York made a brief
only question at issue was the propriety'
| Of submitting he question to the people
at this time.
G~reenberg OF New York. Slater OF
| Westchester and Sullivan of Chautau-
qua were In favor Of suffrage. but the
latter thought It would be best to wait
for the next constitutional convention
% pass on the question.
Democratic Leader Smith Of New
York closed for the opposition to suffrage,
n then Republican Leader YOungs OF
Westchester closed the debate with a
can Of the House. The vote followed,
The evening world., 1912-03-19
VOTESFOR WOMEN
MEETS DEFEAT
IN THE SENATE
Suffragists Gain Slight Victory
in Assembly, but Cause There
Also Quite Hopeless.
UPPER HOUSE o.
Refuses by Vote of 81 to 10 to
Advance B~ill-Committee
Action in Lower House.
UPPER HOUSE o

ALBANY. March N.-After waEing q
vigorous campaign In behalf OF the con-
stitutional amendment to give women
the right to vote. the suffragcttes ended
their fight this afternoon with defeat.
The Senate killed the bill while the As
senoly accomplished the sams purpose
but In q different way.
BY . vote Of 6s TO SO the Assembly set
aside the adverse report OF the Judici.
airy Committee. which under ordinary
circumstances would bring the bill he.
fore the House. However. the Rules
Committee took charge Of all future
calendars and the bill is now resting in
the committee N cannot come before
the House unless favorably reported.
In the Senate Majority Leader wag.
ner ave Votes for Women the death
Thrust. There was no fnesse to his
work. and when the debate ended he
unfeelingly moved that the enacting
clause Dc stricken from the bill. It was
done by a vote of "a 70 II.
eTILWeLL LEADS IN FIGHT FOR
BILL.
Senator stilwell. the champion Of
Women's Suffrage in the Upper House,
opened the debate for his bill. He
declared that the advocates Of the bill
numbered 100000. with $1,000 in New
York City. He called attention to the
fact that four States this year are sub
hitting the Presidential question to
women and insisted that they were
more competent to vote than aliens.
senator McClelland tool up the cause
OF the "antis' n protested against
the placing Of the additional burden
OF women.
Tho suffrage movement" he said,
rs merely in an experimental stage.
Women are not fitted for suffrage. They
are designed to be mothers and care
Tor the home. To inject women into
politics would destroy the respect We
now ave for them"
Big Tim" Sullivan, who has been
an advocate for years. announced that
he would support the bill because he
believed self supporting women should
have the rLght to vote.
women have all they can do In look
Ing after their homes" Senator Sage
said in opposing the bill. There is no
necessity for women voting. They don't
need the ballot to make the world
better"
senators Farrie of Oneida. Travis OF
Kings. Thomas Of Madison. declared
that they could not find any sentiment
In their districts for the proposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
JAIL SENTENCE
Given Man by the Mayor in
Default of Paying Po-
lice Court Fine.

William Kuhn; Of Nelsonville, o.,
was fined 50 and costs this morning
in tie police court by Mayor Frank
R, Moore for street drunkenness and
in default Of payment was sentenced
tc serve three days7in jail.
A Lost Creek coal miner paid a
fine Of 50 and costs for being drunk
and disorderH last night in a west
Pike street restaurant.
George Rowe. arrested by police
raen on information that he was
wanted as witness IN the highway
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
LOCAL MINISTER = :
Is Made the President of a
College Alumni As
soclation.

WASHINGTON, Pa June 20.-At
the close of the commencement of
Washington and Jefferson College
the general alumni association held
its organization meeting in the
gymnasium. The following officers
were all reelected:
President, DR.. Henry T. Mccleland
C!arksburg, W. Va.
Vice president, John L. Dickey.
Wheeling, W. Va.
Neurological secretary. Dr.. Mat=
thew Rutherford, Washington.
Recording secretary. W. A. H, Nc
llyaine, Washington.
Treasurer, John H. Murdoch, Wash
ington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20

1890 dams
sell
he
AdaIns hrs in the standing making
!is Ben Adams second hrs respectively
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
LEAVES HosPITAI.

John G. Rider, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Rider; of Broad oaks, was
taken to his home Thursday from st.
Mary's hospital, where he recently
underwent surgical operation for
The Strengthening 81 q oft6b66l 1857 Witch was
injured three years ago in shotgun
accident The operation WAS success
full and the patient, is igsttips along
nicely. ai 5sjigI79st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
Hoo HOO ]
Of the State. is to Hold a Con-
catsaatio1s at Mafting- s
'istas tonfin July ~

MARLlINToN, w. va, June 20
The following invitations have been
sent out to the Woo Hoo members
and persons interested in the lumber
business:
THE tom cat will sit on the back
yard fence
In Marlinton.
You will hear his cry
On the Fourth of July
AT Marlinton.
He will yowi and howl
And scratch and bite
And give the kittens an awfus
fright !. .a4;tt .1y.,
But when he's through, they'll see
1.-The light 80
In Marlinton.
To the old cats-4come and bring
your lady. To the Ntten-come
and bring your lady.
Advise me ifyou VILLA. d.
william. ". s.
- BassebaII game 8 80 5. ttl N
....spotiations, atx7,8o n I'm 1890,
Fire works at $50 D. m. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
standIne az the oinbs.

important countries, and also de-
scrlption Of the mines in Macedonia.
"a copy may be; otttained by address
lug the Director, UNITED ststes Geo
logical Survey, Washington, Di 6; !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
CHARLES s. GREEN
Dies After Lingering Illness of Tuber.
Sculosis at Home If His Father.

Charles Green, aged 2S years, coll
ored, died at the home of his father,
Larkin Green, on, Mechanic street,
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock
after lingering iltpsss of tubercu-
losis. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been icompleted but the
funeral will be held sometime satur-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
ggEIFl0Al|[li
Iron Ore ImpMtations Great
Tor Than sGountry's Doe
1 mystic Production 81 4

WARRINGTON, June 2O-The pro-
dnction Of chronic iron ore, or chro-
mite, in the United States in 1911
amounted to 100 tons, valued at
1899, according to w. G. Phalen in
an advance chapter from Mineral
Resources of the United States for
1911" just published by the United
States Geological Survey. This fg-
pre OF production represents the
amount that was actually sold or en-
tered the market. The quantity
mined was considerably greater, but
some of the ore mined did not enter
the market owing, in part 10 gomez
what curtailed demand and in part
to the, difficulty Of transporting it.
The. ore soldsc came from Shasta, Sis.
ktvou, and Tehama counties, Calf
oru!a. Some ore was reported as
having been mined in Converse coun-
ty, Wyoming. California ore is used
principally in the manufacture Of
furnace Innings. .ss-sss-s ,-..,a'.
..,.g.,.s... Uses Of Chromium.
The main uses Of Chromium are IN
pigments and in connection witt:
special tanning processes. 1t Is also
used in furnace Innings, TO a small
extent in steel alloys. and in the
Manufacture iof other alloys, among
whtch9 is one known as "chroma'S
bronze"
Though the domestic production Of
chronic iron ore in 19ll was small,
the importations were large, amount
ing to iS7l54O tons, valued at $4Q7, 1858.
In addition chronic acid and bichro-
mate of potash were imported to the
value of $3,50S.
Chronic iron ore is widely dis
tributed through areas OF serpentine
and associated basic rocks in differ
ent parts of the United States. Such
areas have been found in few To-
calities in the old metamorphic rocks
east Of the Appalachian region from
New England to Georgia: at various
points in the Rock mountain region;
throughout the extent of the Sierra
Navada and Coast Ranges in Calf
ornia, and at few points in the Cas-
cade mountains. 1t Is widely otssem-
mated through many of these areas,
but only locally is It concentrated
into workable deposits.
Ore in Foreign Regions.
Within the last few years chromite
has been produced outside of the
United States mainly in New Gale
donIa. Rsodesia, Asia Minor, Russia
Greece, Canada, India, and Japan
Mr., PhaIen's. report contains a de.
tailed account of the chronic iron
ore Of Rhodesia and New Caledonia
which, at present are among the mos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20

Pittsbnrs 3, st. Louis 1
BTQokln s. Philadelphia 2. ]
New Yerk 8, Boston s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20

robbery case against Charles Ship
ley, pending in Justice Gordon's court
was turned over into the custody Of
state authorities. 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20

For soreness Of the muscles, whether in,
duced by violent exercise or injury, there Ii
nothing better than Chamberlain's Eminent.
This Imminent also relieves rheumatic palma
For sale by all dealers. NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20

AMKRIoAN LEaduE

Y Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20

TodayI,s Cameo 4 4

lleg York at Boston
4 AZ lliadpIpaia RfSok!yn
Chicago at st. Louis.
: PtttsbuFg at clncinnstt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
Yesterdays Results.

: n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30
Central Association Opens Tomorrow
C. A. Baseball

Tomorrow the Central Association
playing season opens and for the first
time comparative estimate can be
placed on the men who will repre-
sent Keokuk in baseball this summer.
The weather of this spring has
made it almost an impossibility to-
get the players in any kind of shape
and to shave down to who has the
best team just now would no doubt
turn out to be nothing more or less
less than bad guess. All of the
lC. A. teams have experienced the
same difficulty with the one exception
of Burlington, who had their prelimi-
nary training near st. Louis, where
they had several days of good base
ball weather Keokuk is probably in
worse shape than any OF the other
teams because of the lack of base
ball weather and practice games. No
reason has been given for the lack
of the latter except for the series
with Des Moines, which cancelled the
games. 1t is said that no effort was
made to secure reasonable amount
of the exhibition contests. 1t may
be that the lack Of this practice will
keep Keokuk down in the race too
| long to be able to do anything
towards the latter end of the season
Practically all of the clubs are
making claims on the pennant, and
there is sure to be some disappoint-
| ments at the end Of the sumner, but
| for that very reason the present sea-
son promises to be one of the most
successful years that the Central AS
ISOLATION has ever had President
Justice is optimistic over the future
OF the league and expects to see the
league In better financial condition at
the close of the summer than 1t ever
has been.
The managers of the league Who'll
/ pilot the clubs to victory or defeat
are: Ned Egan, Ottumwa; Dick Rohn,
Burlington: George Pennington, Ke-
vance; Bert Hough. Monmouth: Ed
| die Herr, Hannibal; Ducky Eberts,
| Galesburg; Ed Colman. Muscatine;
Art Queisser. Keokuk.
All of these men are more or less
well known to Central Association
fans and are receiving the undivided
support of the fans of their respec-
tive cities Whether or not the old
men will deliver again or the young
ones fail to make good is question
that can only be answered In time.
i Suffice it to say that they will all
4 strive to do the best they can and
provide for the amusement and ed,i-
cation of the fans by giving them a
clean exhibition OF the national pas
time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Will you be there when his honor.
the jumps, yells Play"
A smile of relief was seen on the
faces of the players and the manager
yesterday evening when the sun came
out for few minutes. They are all
feeling their oats now and are ready
and anxious to begin the festivities
When 1t became known yesterday
morning that the boss had big
bunch of releases in his pockets. the
tension was strained nearly to the
breaking point. Queisser had made
no intimation as to who would draw
the blue slips. The men all started
for the grounds with worried look
On their faces When they returned
to town at noon it was easy to see
who had been let go and who had not
been released The ones lucky enough
TO be kept were running around with
pleasant word for everyone while
scme of the ones who were let go
seemed very much worried. But for
the most part they seemed to take it
as the fortunes of the game and after
the first thought perked Up and look
"a on the bright side OF things again.
Most CT the men who We're released
by Manager Qneisser yesterday will
stay around town to see the opening
game, Wednesday, and then leave for
their new places.
Vidovich has not yet decided where
he will go and will probably stay here
until he hears from some of the other
teams that are anxious for his SER
vices. Means and Roberts will leave
for Trinidad tomorrow night whers
they will play the coming season.
Richmond, the southpaw, will be
here until his transportation arrives.
when he will go to Morristown, Ten
nessee, Appalachian league team. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30

terence by the directorate of the club
and will run the team as he sees fit
We are trusting him implicitly.
While l do not expect pennant
winning team this year, owing to the
difficulties that will have to be over
come with a practically new team,
do expect to see the Indians we'll UP
in the race"
Mr.. Griffey stated today that the
price for the game tomorrow would
be the usual twenty-five cents. The
booster tickets are not the regular
price, and are sold merely to help the
club along. Those who wish can Sc
cure their tickets at the gate at the
same price as has been charged at
the gate all the time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30
DON'T DELAY
Some keokuk People Have Learned
That Neglect Is Dangerous.

The slightest symptom of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over
looked Its the small, neglected
troubles that lead to serious kidnev
ailments. That pain in the small" Of
your back; that urinary irregularity
those headaches and dizzy spells; that
weak, weary, worn-out feeling, nav be
mattress warning of dropsy or fatal
Brights disease Why risk your life
by neglecting these symptoms? Reach
the cause of the trouble while there
yet is time-begin treating your kid
news at once with a tried and proven
kidney remedy. No need to expert
ment-Doan's Kidney Pills have been
crring kidney trouble for over rs
years Doan's Kidney Pills are used
and recommended throughout the civ
ilized world Endorsed at home. Read
Keokul testimony.
Mrs. George Huffman, 1912 Blon-
deau street, Keokuk, Iowa. says: "a
member of my family suffered from
lameness in the back and trouble with
the kidney secretions. Learning CT
the merits OF Doan's Kidney Pills, we
procured this remedy at Wilkinson &
Co.'S Drug Store, and its use soon
brought relief. We consider Doans
Kidney Pills worthy of endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
remember the name Doan's and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30
80 >.~~>>>>~%'
Watching the Score Board !.

= Rain, cold weather and gooey =
= grounds won out in the big =
=. leagues yesterday and the bar
- gain day hunters now have TWEEN =
= ty-one double bills coming in the =
= National and IS In the American =
= Even the weather conditions =
= are against the Higlanders
= While the others rested. they =
= played and got bumped again. :
= Jim Vaughn held the Nationals to =
= three hits but Walter Johnson
= and Germany schaeffer walioped
= one for the game-wrecker =
Tom Lynch penned number
= OF bush league transfers yester- :
= day and Elmer Stricklett one :
= time noted hurler is now on his
. way to Binghamton. =
= Horace Fogel OF the Phillies
= announces that he will close his
= Red Cross ward by the end OF the
= week. Free from bandages and
= the smell of drugs. his team will
. start out to bring home the pen.
y nant.
q The Red Sox used a large sec
. ticn of their pitching staff trying
. to find a canvass back singer
= while Eddie Plank went through
. nine fog-soaked rounds with but
. one run against him. .
= Despite the financial pains now
= being expressed by his fellow
= baseball magnates. Ban johnson
. can allow himself a smile as ne
= views the weather mans support
= Of his argument for a short sea
= son.
-Gate City want ads. bring results
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30

was made yesterday Colman also an.
nounced the arrival of Milan, the
brother of Zeb Milan, centerfielder OF
the Washington Americans. His home
is in Nashville
Ned Egan announces the line up for
the opening game for the Speed Boys
at Hannibal as follows:
Kensel-second base.
House-center field
Breckenridge-left field.
Kline--first base.
Lamb-third base.
Senno-right field.
se-shortstop.
Link-catcher.
Dunn--pitcher.
Ralph Bell who was sold to Indian.
apolis last winter, will again be seen
in q burlington uniform this year &C.
cording to dope handed out by the
Burlington Gazette. Bell is a Jewel
in the fact that he is d hitting pitcher
and liable to win his own game at any
time.
The Gazette also hands out the in.
formation that Red, Griffith will be
in the line up. Griffith will be behind
the mask and is said to be one of the
classiest catchers in the league.
Mayor Norton of Burlington has
issued proclamation asking that the
business men Of the city take notice
Or the opening game OF the Central
Association by making Wednesday a
fhaif holiday in order to allow their
employees chance to attend the open,
ing game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30
Standing Of the Clubs

Where They Play.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30

+
offer there has been open to him for
some time, McCray, the other mac
who was after lefthand job on the
slab and one Of last years regulars,
viii be on his way to kearney, Ne
braska, in the Nebraska State league.
Storms, the elongated twirler from
Danville, will go back to that dear old
Vermillion street and give the bugs
around the rum game the latest dope
from the camp of Queisser, who in
stigated the rum game there.
President Justice is in conference
with the following men today at the
Hotel Keokul: Frank Agur, Toledo,
o.; Dick Spencer, Dennison, Texas;
John Boswell Kewanee, H.. T. Price.
Lancaster; 0. W. s. McCarty, Indian.
apolis, Ind.
These are the men who will handle
the indicators in the Central Associa-
tlon this summer and are here for in
struction from the league president.
Many things will be talked over by the
nmpires and the president and every
thing arranged SO that the men will
know exactly what to do in any
emergency.
If the present plans are carried out,
the men will open the season in the
following towns Agnr, Hannibal;
Spencer Burlington; Boswell. Mon
mouth; Price and McCarty, Keokus.
President Justice said that 1t is very
likely that McCarty will work In all
the games in Keokuk before they 20
on the road After that he will take
his regular turn with the rest Of the
men.
The new bases arrived Monday
morning. thus completing the equip
ment Of the Indians. The uniforms
have been here for several days.
1t has been officially announced that
the game will start Wednesday with
Commissioner Gray as pitcher. Com.
missioner Hickey, catcher. Mayor
Elder leading off the batting list and
Judge Mcnamara holding the spy
slasG.
Muscatine has signed Shortstop
Master, Of the Davenport team. An.
nouncement Of the closing Of the deal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

YestcFudys HssUItS.
st. Louis-Chicago game postponed
on account of rain.
Brooklyn-P Philadelphia game post
poned On account of rain.
Boston-New York game postponed
on account Of rain.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati game postpon
ed On account of rain.