davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

The altogether unique feature of this great OpenngSae viii be the
markable values offered wanted and merchandise night
when buying spirit prevails The "Cahe values will be better than
greater and the selections made by the completeness OF
assonens Never such opportunities presented
El PasO display of Popular priced Easier DeHabLe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Saturday, the spirit of Easter will the Clhr
presenting dazzling display favored fashions
geed from the worlds best markets. bringing together, gathering
the of the minds of both continents
Our Advertisement you this stroll
through ecton-YOu nil be accorded courtesy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Incompatible Values That
Set a Men Standard of Mer-
chandising IN Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
The "Calisher''
Hats at
$500

Have set a new stand
ard of value here in Ell
Paso. The exquisite
charm expressed in each
and every one of these
hats, the touch of crea-
tive genius, the import
ed materials, and the
wonderfully varied as
sortment all tend to as
sert the "Calisher" su-
premacy-and would be
priced elsewhere as high
as $3.50 and $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Pocket Knife Sale!

The largest and best assortment shown at
one of these sales. These knives all sizes, and
include such brands as Herman Boxers Tree Brand,
Kinsins Bros, A Field, and our own famous King
Bee brand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
MARTIAL LAW
IS TAKEN OFF
VICTORY

Dr. Hatfield ana his emRagneFs rested sunday in TINS cry
county hopefully
referred to the
suato in the
going to be the means Of
column Wherever
this be the sentiment The a
d4stEc
district
directly against the in
failed his votes on the a SHOW
tin mills the pot
closed down. or the men
IN
profit
especially allowed party caucus to
trade congressman from the
month II
gagged the same way Evidently the
traders
protest
Laughln successful business and gentle
OF
majority district lie sound on Repp5e
he IS In the
atu record especially one that
Of He should
No vote 81 every Republican have It
my beI thar plurality and the First
district protection to stay for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
MARSHALL
County Voters Are Turning
Out in Large Numbers to
Meet Dir. Hatfield

MOUSDSvILLE. oct. 14.-After
stopping off at Cameron several hours
this morning where he met hundreds
OF residents of that section of the
county, DIR. Hatfield arrived here
shortly afternoon on the third week OF
his campaign. The loyalty of all those
who greeted him at Cameron this
morning impressed the Republican
campaigner and the spirit was found
in Moundsville this afternoon where
hundreds were on hand to meet DR..
Hatfield and extend him their felici-
tatlons and assure him of their sup
port.
DR.. Hatfield this morning completed
his answer to the series of questions
compounded to him by the Watson
ized,' newspaper of Clarksburg.
Indications are that the rally to
be held here tonight will exceed in
size any political rally ever held in
MoundsvilIe. Excursions will be run
here from various parts of the coun~
ty. including Cameron, Benwood, Nc
Mechen and other points. Arrange
ments are being made for speeches
to an overflow crowd.
DR.. Hatfield and his party were the
guests here today of E. W. Meals,
member OF the state committee from
this district. who entertained at
luncheon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
SUDDEN
Is the Death ofMichael Boyle,
a Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Engineer.

Michael ]. Boyle. Baltimore and
Ohio railroad engineer, died suddenly
at the home OF his sister. Mrs. John
Whalen, of $50 South Second street
Monday morning at l o'clock, after an
illness of organic heart trouble.
Mr.. Boyle had been complaining of
feeling bad for several weeks but was
not belfast. Sunday evening he was
seen on the streets by many OF his
friends and when the news OF his
death was made known Monday morn
ing it came as a shock.
The deceased man is survived by a
sister and a brother The sister is
Mrs. John whaIen. With whom he
made his home. and the brother is
James Boyle, of this city.
The funeral viii be held at the St.
Anne's Catholic church at Long Run
wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock
and the funeral NiIl be in the church
burial ground.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
Governor Glasscock at 10
O'clock Monday Morning
Lifts II from Zone
ALL TRIALS WILL GO
To the Civil Courts Now and
Soldiers Will Not Search
for Rifles and the Like.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 14.-About 10
O'Clock this morning, martial law
declared September ceased and the
militia is now in the same position
il was after being sent into the strike
district and before Governor Class
cock issued his proclamation declar-
ing marital law.
The governor was prompted to take
this step for the reason that there
had been no disturbances OF serious
nature in the district for some time.
The action also indicates that he has
but little fear OF the reported raiders
being able TO make such q stand that
cannot be taken care of.
BY the withdrawal of the martial
law proclamation the soldiers will
ceaes to search property and persons
for firearms, and viii discontinue the
maintenance OF guard on trains
through the district for the purpose
of preventing the smuggling of fire
arms. ammunition or intoxicants into
the district. However. should the
necessity demand the governor can
again issue announcer mar IIaL ID +" PANS
lamation and put it into effect without
notice.
More evidence Of the attempt of
raiders to take and send firearms in
to the district have been secured 1t
has been discovered that they have
been taken into the territory adjacent
to the martial law boundary from
both the Coal river and the Kanawha
river ends.
By the withdrawal OF the martial
law proclamation, all violators will
hereafter be tried before the civil
courts, This Will include the trial
of Benjamin Clendennin, for the killing
or Elwood Jefferson, both colored-
1t viii go to the civil courts instead
OF the military commission which has
becn trying these cases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
DR.. HATFIELD
And Others Address a Large
and Enthusiastic Crowd
at Shinnston.

A crowded house greeted and
heard DR.. II. D. Hatfield, Republican
nominee for governor. at shinnston
Saturday night The town was
crowded with visitors and a band
added TO the enlivened situation.
DR.. Hatfeld's speech was received
with great enthusiasm and the
meeting was a big success. There
was a general expression that the
ticket would roll up
greater majority than ever in that
section OF the county. all Republic
cans and many Democrats being for
the state ticket and county candi-
dates.
Speeches were also made by
George A. Laughlin. nominee for
Congress. who received warm as
surances of support, Abe Lilly.
JUICE Charles w. Lynch and George
E. White. nominee for the state SEN
ate. They we're all received with
enthusiastic outbursts
George F. Randall presided at the
meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
1II S
Association of West Virginia
VIII Meet at the Waldo
Here Next Week.
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Social Features and Other
Convention Parts An
nounced in Program
ORDER OF BUSINESS

The Graduate Nurses Association
of West Virginia viii meet in the
Waldo assembly room october %,
81 and 25 in it's seventh annual ses-
sion. The program win be as fol-
lows:
Meeting OF superintendent.
Prayer-The Rev. o. Dale King
Address-Miss Emma vernon.
Fairmont, president Of superintend-
ents' Association.
Address Miss Mary T. Gladwin.
Phi. b.. president Of Ohio state Grad
uate Nurses. Association.
address DR.. s N. Mason. Clarks-
burg.
Recess for luncheon.
900 p. m-Paper-tProgress or
Anti-Tuberculosfs Work in West
virgina''-Dr. Harriet B. Jones. OF
Wheeling.
&aper-.Iy Summers Work in
New York Miss L. Ross, OF
Wheeling.
Paper-Dr. c. R. ogden. ciarks-
burg
Conference of superintendents OF
training schools on methods and
problems.
500 p. m.1a1usieal, Marcat0
Music Club. ClarksDurg-
Information receresoa - Civic
Club, cIarksburg
Tuesday. October a.
General 9Ieeting.)
10 a m.-Prayer-The Rev. P.
H. McDermott.
Addresses OF welcome-M Miss
Mary B. German, R. ", and Mrs.
John L. Ruhl. president West vir-
ginia Federatioqs OF Women's Clubs,
by Mrs. n. Davis
Presidents address-drs. n G.
c. Lounsberry, R. ~.
Report of secretary-treasurer-
Mrs. NJ. J. Steele, r. \.
Report of delegates to the chica-
CONTINUED on page twol
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
Mr.. Quinn
Former Well Known Mer-
chant Dies after an Illness
of Several Years.

Daniel Quinn, aged sc years. a for
mer merchant CT this city, passed
away at his home at the corner Of
Oak and East Main streets Sunday
morning at Ii o'clock after several
years illness OF cancer OF the stom-
ach.
Mr.. QUINN had been critically i'll
the last three weeks and his death
was expected. All the members of his
family were at the bedside when he
died. Mr.. Quinn had large number
or friends who are sorry to hear Of
his death.
The deceased man is survived by
his widow. three brothers. a sister.
two sons and two daughters. The
brothers are John F.. of Joliet, Ill;
James. of Freemansburg. Mo. and
Bernard. of Bowling Green. Neb. The
sister is Mrs. Thomas Ryan. OF
Chicago. The sons are J Ray and
Junior. The daughters are Misses
isabelle and Mary The children all
reside at home.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning in the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception. The time has not
been decided as yet The burial will
be in the Holy Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
SCHOOL SITUATION
CONFERENCE HELD
And Question of Complete
Suspension is Left to the
City Health Board.

Resulting from a partial quaraAE
tine Of city high schol pupils con-
sequent upon the discovery OF mild
case Of smallpox in the school. a
conference of the county health
board. the city health board, the
CIarksburg district board of educa-
ton and school officers was held
Monday forenoon in the court house
for a general discussion of the stu
alton.
The county board of health re-
quested the local board Of health
and the school authorities to close
the public schools of the city until
all danger OF spread of the dis
ease is past. 1T was stated that the
county health board expected to
order a quarantine Of all pupils re-
siding in the district outside of the
city. over which the board has juris-
diction. The county board was con-
.cerned particularly about these pu-
pills and the request for a complete
suspension of the schools was based
partly on the ground that the abb
--~-~~->------->--~-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
GIANTS
TAKE SIXTH GAME
ARMED G0NVIGTS
Are Said TO Be Enrapped in a.
Canyon in Wyoming by
a Posse.

RAwL1Ns, wyo.. Oct 14.-Armed
with shotguns. rifles revoHers,
knives and cleavers, half a dozen
desperate convicts who escaped from
the state penitentiary here yesterday
are reported to be trapped in cam
yon south Of Rawlins today by posse
which camped on their trail last night.
The total number of escaped pris-
oners will not be known until those
remaining are lined up ior a roll call,
while owing to the excitement the
total fatalities are not yet known.
Antoine Pazo, leader OF the convicts,
was shot to death by Deputy sheriH
Rogner and Charles Stressner. bar
Der, was shot to death as he was walk
ing in the street. Five convIcts who
escaped Saturday were captured dur
ing the night. Desperate hg6tfng be-
tween conviets and guards in the
prison was reported but stories of
fatalities there are not confirmed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14

Tells Clapp Committee about
Contributions to Wilson
Campaign Fund

WASHINGTON. Oct 14.-Chairman
Mccombs of the Democratic national
committee was the first witness today
before the clapp committee Investigate
ing campaign funds. He testified that
s2Os, 600 had been contributed to the
Wilson fund this year. although he
began campaigning in 1911.
Among the contributions was one
by Cleveland S. Dodge. for $5l.$0o.
McCombs said that contributions to
the fund had been made by men who
contributed as they would have con-
tributed to Princeton University, i!
Wilson had been its president
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
NINE AIDA IS HERE
TO APPEAR TONIGHT
In Auditorium of the Home of
the CIarksburg Lodge
Of ElkS.


Nine. Frances Aida arrived here
this morning from New Yoark and she
is a guest at the Waldo hotel, where
many Of the women Of the city had the
pleasure of meeting her today. In
formal receptions were held by her
throughout the day.
A rare musical treat is. in store as
she is famous prima donna soprano.
when she appears at the Elks' audi
torium tonight. assisted by Audre
Benoist. Seats are selling rapidly
at Gilrs jewelry store on Third street
and a big audience is promised her.
In addition to her lengthy engage
ment with the Metropolitan Opera
Company this season, Madame Aida
Will fill a special engagement with
the Boston Grand Opera, when she
will be heard in Faust "Othello."
..Mefstofeles, La Boheme" and
Madame Butterfly" This VII be the
first time that Nine. Aida has sung
Madame Butterfly" in this country.
The prima donna made so great a
success last season in the role OF
Desdemona, investing it with so much
appealing Ioveiiness and vocal charna'
thatvler impersonation of the hapIess
little Japanese heroine should prove
equally noteworthy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
Get a Big Lead in the First
Inning and Win with
Ease Today.
Final score.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE first
crisis in the struggle for the worlds
championship baseball series was
reached today. when the New York
Giants and the Boston Red sox pre-
pared to meet for the sixth game Of
the series.
A Red sox victory today would
send the championship to Boston.
while Giants victory would mean at
least one more game.
Although the skies were overcast
the prediction was for fair weather:
There was general interest in an an
nouncement that il the Giants win
today coin would be tossed for the
place in which the next game would
be played.
Marquard and Meyers and o'Brien
and Cady were announced as the bat
CONTINUED on page tW0.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
TICKETS
For Game Tuesday Placed b
Sale in the CT lVoid
Crowd at c ffo5iiiidS.

Tickets for the fhasetll game
tween the Eitt6UlFls lSiEateo ala1z
Clarlzsburg AA. f9taFs have So
placed on. sale at the, Gollal
places In the city, md 81
wanting to avoid the rlsh C
ticket ofice ct 80 grounds I!lo1
should purchase = Ticket ftoll
OF the places I'm t1a.sc Glls1
and wilson's drug store. tgells
drug store, Co.'S
ing alleys. Brung1Eiek b0ol
WEIGH ana KiggtnG q saloon.
News C9mpany, a1dg ths 21oiol
uor store.
The tickets sola q oss U
are the same e. thef' o1les oglt ~.
grounds and ad11 yoQsto n
OF the grounds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14

QUESTIONS

Dr. 81 D. Hatfield asked few questions himself at
~ = tors Is ~ tias ~
ponent. They follows and the Watson and
dunz5es win DC wen to answer, but they VII not
select chairman, the counsel Of the Baltimore and ONO
Railway Company The counsel Of the liquor Interests in
Guiding the Hennessy Distling Company and counsel of
the Standard Oil Company?
No why did the Democracy of West Virginia Sc
lect the law partner &C. j. Faer as chairman said
Fazner claiming one hundred M
Fels Eo a9s 81 81 s9sse claim Il ii
Is The senatorial co11FfSe lie At
g Sss,'ato f6iifon an
Boss controlled state convention?
No.-Why did they defeat the corrupt practices act
the legislature OF 1911 which had for lis purpose the
prevention Of fraud repetition Of Mr. Watson and
other representatives Of corporate wealth from buying
seats in the United States Senate?
No. 5-Do you endorse the mode, manner and pur-
pose of the last legislature at the
adjourn which session called for the purpose OF en-
acting Ti1n ary election law corrupt practices act?
No 6-Were you in favor OF the passage OF Erench
dfsfranchsement registration BILL modelled after the law
of Virginia WheresfoR each coored voter
two white voters were difrancsed, and which bill
had it passed would have fsrancised more than 600
voters, white and black, in West Vlr9lnlaZ
No 7-Were you in favor Of the French. primary
election bill with its and
features which was passed by House and
killed by the votes of the fifteen Republcan senator's?
No 8Do you think the record Of the Democrat
c party in the regular extraordinary Of the
legislature was one that should itself to the
spect and confidence Of the people, and if 50, why
No 9lAre you favor OF Clarence w. Watson being
elected to the United states Senate to himself and
If so, why?
Office should be abolished and people should turn
back to the reactionary laws of the MaoCore regime
when the public utilities corporations were assessed att
twenty-five million dollars and paid to the counties two
hundred and seventy thousand dollars, or do you think
that their assessment just whereby there IS dis
burged to the counties So. $4,000 annually?
No. 11-Are you favor Of state and school tax OF
3c on valuation producing GOO direct tax
do you favor direct Of 1c producing $115 annual
1y? go,
enbcan party toward free school system whereby
Il is expendng 100000 annually for educational pur
noses instead Of $zDg0,Oo0 six years ago?
No 1S-Do you commend the Democratic purple
pencils fraud and the theft Of the governorghp by your
artv from your fellow toWnsman, General GoR, and the
lavish expenditure Of $4,000 to accomplish that purpose
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14

10 BRING BOD
Family All 1t Fis
When He IS Cut
Life I.iill

w. Roy Byrd dfad -
hospital in Baltimore
Sunday night from
arising rom 4 nerYor
Three weeks $50
to New York Tor eIl.
ton ana rest. G1s liIlf
Wen at the; time OIl'
felt as to hts condlt
came with great
had been taken GoFlol
train. He entered TIE
there was encouI
few dcs ago
cover,
The middle Of
T. Byrd. his faEhs1s
to his bedside and FElay
Sheriff Percy Byrd era
Byrd, brother and Gl5terz 81
ceased man, were. gggIlllQe5
had become very NV t,oll
time he gradually sank S.lil
peaceful end. HI6 notdeE.
spent the summer IN tlla q 1lgCl.
mountains in New York.
'9e44A4 =
lily was at his bedside. y sll
The body aeeompl.nls. s. 3
family will be BROUGHT home :,
3 tomorrow evening. The
have not 6eal
pleted, but the GerO3
in the church s. g 6 ...8.-. 1880.
conception o. =. el,s &. l Z. Z.
member ana me- .l1S e.
at the HOY GO g 9ls1 80
Alr. Byrd VASES la3 g ~.
a native Of this 2QSlll4syAs ~
gle. He, EeeeEEee.s.a = - II &
st. JosepR.s y ~. S.+ =. g.
Rock H1Il5 ,'Solle's5ss
from which ne
honors in the go ea. :.
In 1904 he .eElts,d tue g
County Clerk g l.el.esl 3.
now dead, as - ..' 9,z II ana =
1905. he was appel 1tet E. derry
County Clerk Efols 'ell,s : l5se. col..
IS such under g. l5oE lem %. IN : -
latter died and hetlls llllD9
the same place aderT y. =
rick who success g .ls-s
"hen MI Tetrielz g deeeetlels =. Il. s.
n 1903. Mr. ByFl4 $50 los r..-.. =
himself by virtue Cf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
DEATH
Relieves SufTcsings OF Mrs. Minnie
Miller, We'll KE avn COlored Lady.
luncheon

Mrs. Minnie Miller, aged 90 years.
wife Of George MILLER, died at their
home on Monticello avenue Sunday
night at 10 o'clock after lingering
illness OF a complication of diseases
Mrs. Miller was a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Williams and had a
large number OF friends who were
shocked to hear of her death. The
fqneral arrangements have not been
made as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
COLLBCIING sEAxEs.

Deputy sheriRs John C. Robinson
and Leo P. Cauldeld began the annual
COLLECTION Of taxes today. Deputy
Robinson sat At McWhorter and Dep
uty CauIaeld at Bridgeport
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
MA1aRIAGE II {

Marriage licenses have been issues
to AlZ1zt Bon mont and Pauline
Crfner. Meta. ". Bean and Rebecca-
J. W1ndon md Andrew W Shroyer
ana Fannie Belle KING.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14

Ccontinued on page SD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14

Communal on PAGE We }
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14

CONTINUED on page tWo-l
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
CINCINNATI ROWS AT LAST
Society's Record Is Broken by
Rhode Island Sauabble.

An order issued by the Superior Court Of
Rhode Island on Friday restraining Colonel
Asa Bird Gardiner, president. and the other
officers Of the Rhode Island branch of the
Society Of the Cincinnati from accepting as
a gift 10 the organization the old Stevens
mansion at Newport has disclosed a dis
agreement among the members Of a society
IN which perfect harmony had rcigned for
127 years.
The heirs Of the stevens estate offered the
house as a permanent headquarters, thus
assuring its preservation as an historical
landmark. committee consisting of Colo
mel Asa b. Gardiner. Ex-Governor c. w.
I.ippett, General Hazard stevens, who has
charge Of the estate; Colonel Charles L. f..
Robinson, president Of the Colt Arms Com
p9ny. OF Hartford Conn, and others eX-
amined the property and were in favor OF
accepting the offer.
II was decided 10 raise a $4,000 mainte-
nance fund. and hals OF that amount had
been subscribed when II was learned that
Ex-Governor IAppett had changed his mind
IN regard 10 the Offer and on Friday, at
his instigation, the order Of restraint was
issued on the grounds that corporation
cannot accept property under its charters
"It was stated" said Colonel Gardiner
last night, that there we're not sufficient
funds INA the society TO maintain such
building That Is not true the money Tor
rs preservation was 10 have come from
fund. and II we found 9fter a few years'
trial that IL was too large "a project for Us
10 handle we would have the option Of re-
turning II 10 the Stevens heirs.'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
C0NEY ISLAND NOT SUITED
Residents Pick Flaws in Fare
Reduction-P. S. G.. Letter.

The Public Service Commission has sent
2 letter 10 the management Of TIE Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company regarding the
reduction I'm fare from Coney Island. which
the company put into effect last Friday.
The company agreed to carry passengers
the round trip for ten cents on trains leav-
ing the island between and . a. m and
staring back from the city between and
p. m. on weekdays.
The residents of Coney Island and vi
cinity appeared al first to be satisfied with
that concession. but when the details OF
the scheme came to be worked out there
was lot Of kicking. because no single
Tound-trip tickets are sold, but only books
good for twelve round trips. that is. for
the twelve business days OF two weeks, and
good only for the two weeks specified. A
book costs 81 %. a prohbitive price for
many poor persons.
The secretary to the commission has sent
10 the company the following letter
In conveying to YOU herewith the order
granting special permission No. 1873 10 put
into effect the local and joint passenger
tariff of commutation fares l am directed
by the commission to state that this action
is taken pursuant 10 your understanding
with the complainants in the matter of the
iive-eent fare to COney Island, who have
repeated 20 the commission the statement
that this arrangement is satisfactory To
them, and their desire that the commission
grant your application.
II Is, however. 10 be understood that this
action Is not TO he construed as an ap-
proval by this commission of the plan OF
Communication rates The formal permission
iS granted only that n trial may be made
OF II, the commission being of the opinion
that a more comprehensive and simpler
method should have been adopted.