davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
DENBEITBEIK
Funeral win BE Held at warne-Lyneh
Mortuary Chapel.

Funeral services over the body OF
Nekona Denbeitzeik, the Russian coal
miner who was stabbed to death in a
fight at a Polish boarding house at
the Robinson run coal mines early
Sunday morning, will be held at the
Warne-Lynch mortuary chapel We'd
flesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell will con-
duct the services, The burial will be
in the Masonic cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
BIG STATE RESERVOIR
BREAKS SOUTH OF AKRON
1,,. s--.-..+z4 y,,.
(By' Associated Press.)

AKRON, o., Mar. 25-word has
just reached here that the big state
reservoir south of Akron mas
broken.
Men cn horseback are spreading
the warning and residents of nearoy
sections are ueeing for their lives.
lie water from the reservoir is
pouring into Long lake. If its
banks burst Alsron's business section
will be flooded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
BADLY BURNED.

HUNTINGTON, Mar. 25.-Miss Tu-
dell Hughes, daughter OF Congress-
man james A. Hughes and leader
in social circles here. was quite ser
iously burned, when her dress caught
fire from an open crate, while visit
ing at the home Of friend in Ceredo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
DOGS FAIL.

FAIRMoNT, Mar. 25.-Bloodhounds
failed to run down burglars who broke
into the residence of Lonnie Burgess
a mile from Barricksville, near here,
in the dead of night and safely es-
capped with 5000 in gold that had been
concealed in a stocking.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
LEvEE GIVES
AWAY QUITE SUDDENLY,
CBy Associated Press.)

COLUMBUS, o., Mar. 25-With a
roar the levee at the foot OF Broad
street let go suddenly before II
o'clock today sending out deluge OF
water that sweHed the Scioto river
covering great area. A number OF
buildings collapsed. The police al
1870 O'Clock ordered all persons IL
the lowlands to leave their homes
The residents we're told not to stoE
for clothes or valuables. No loss OIL
life has been reported in Columbus
Entire State Out on.
Practically the entire state OF
Ohio was cut of from communica-
tion with the outside world today.
Property damage is estimated in the
millions Of dollars. Many lives were
lost and scores of towns were under
water as the result of floods caused
by heavy rains of the last few days.
Bridges spanning the Scioto river in
and near Columbus were washed
away and resulted in almost total
paralysis of railroad traffic after 10
O'Clock today. Dayton and Findlay
are reported entirely under water,
while two feet of water was run
ming through the streets of Mans
field, and at Akron 500 families are
homeless with a property damage 'or
about 100000.
Guard Patrols City.
At 1880 today Governor Cox Or
dered out the local national guard
regiments to do patrol work in the
Hooded districts of the city.
Bridges connecting the west slde
with the business portion Of Column
bus were swept away shortly after
noon.
Hundreds of men are marooned in
factories on the west side and the
national guardsmen are rescuing
them in boats where It is possible.
All street car traffic has been abaa-
doned.
Fifteen hundred houses have been
flooded,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
MAYOR FINES FOUR.

Four men were convicted of street
drunkenness and fined the usual sums
this morning at the regular sitting OF
the police court, Two of them paid
the required sums and were released
while the others were deported as
Migrants. Mayor Frank R. Moore
presided.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
NO COURT TODAY.

Owing to the continuance OF the
Joe Devono murder case until Thurs
day, there was nothing on the trial
calendar Of the criminal court for to-
day and no Session was held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
WOMAN MISSING.

PARKERsBURG. Mar. 25.-Miss
Hannah Gibbons, who resided on Lynn
street for number of years, where
she kept boarders and roomers, is
strangely missing and police officials
have been asked to aid in search
for her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
APRIL TERM.

The April term OF the federal court
for this district will be opened here!
Tuesday morning, April 8, with Judge
A. G. Dayton, Of Philippi, on the
bench. There win be no grand jury
and the term will be short.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
GROUND BROKEN.

MoRGANTowN, Mar. 25.-Ground
has been broken for the new federal
building here. Postmaster Frank l.,
Bowman turned over the first spade
full IN the presence of an interested.
crowd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
son IS BORN.

cuthbert \, Osborn, county survey
Or has been wearing smile the last
few days broader than when he
learned that he had been elected. 1t
Just came out that a son was born
at his home at Hartland Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
HOUSES Under Water.
rBy Associated Press. !.

Wy -issOSItFISu u usS''J
LITTIEToN. O., Mar. 25-At II
O'Clock today 200 houses were under
water here and their former occu-
pants were sheltered in public build
ings. The Great Miami river is one
mile wide at this point.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
ELKINs CUT OFF.
az Assoclated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.)
RLKINs. Mar. e5-High winds
early today blew all telegraph and
telephone wires down here and the
city is entirely cut of from commu-
nication with the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
Factories close.
[By Assoeiated Fress. }

SPRINGFIELD, O., Mar. ,s5-sev-
eral hundred houses in the eastern
section of the city have been flooded
by the rising waters of Sand river.
Many factories have been forced to
close.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25

SNO ORM NOW
ADDS TO III RRORS

have been lost by fire and no build
ings destroyed in the flood at Day
ton. o., according to a message re-
ceived at 1886 today by the Amer.
icsa Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany from its station at Phoneton,
elgh miles north 81 Dayton. The
company has a test wire working
from Phoneton to Dayton.
. Reservoir Breaks.
The company's men at Phoaeton,
six miles out Of Dayton. reported
that the food in the Miami river was
caused by the breaking of the Lara
ME reservoir in Shelby coun,y,
about nifty miles north OF Dayton.
At 1906 today, the Miami river
was rising about one foot an hour.
The water was even feet deep I'll the
main streets OF Dayton and fourteen
feet deep in many parts of the sur
rounding country. ~
Operators Marooned.
The operator at Phoneton. a young
woman, said that the station there
had been made an island by the flood
and that she and her assistants were
marooned by waters fourteen feet
deep.
The water in the telephone station.
she said. was three feet deep on the
first floor and was rising rapidly. The
batteries of the exchange had been
flooded and the operators rugged up
battery on a higher floor.
THE water In the Maimi began ris-
ing yesterday afternoon at the rate
of six inches an hour the young
woman said, @and continued to rise
throughout the night. The levee broke
about o'clock this morning. The
Dayton operator told ME and there
was no indications that the flood had
subsidized, Practically the whole city
is under water and people are taking
refuge In the upper stories of their
houses. As there is no country
around here higher than the ordinary
level The rain,had stopped and there
is no wind"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
ANOTHER TORNADO.
az Aggoelated Press. }

Wy NsaVVIHIvu IItssJ
KANSAS CITY, Mar. ga mes
sage reaching here today from Leslie,
Ark, sixty miles north of Little Rock,
says tornado in that vicinity killed
eight or ten persons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
KILLED BY TORNADO.
(By Associated Ipress. J

SUIT. LOUIS, Mar. 25-Ffteen
persons have been reported killed in
a tornado at Makanka. H., 100
miles south of here, last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
TO HOLD CONVENTION.

FAIRMoNT, Mar. 25.-The annual
convention OF the woman's Foreign
Missionary Auxiliaries Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Morgantown
district, will be held April 2 and 8 in
the Diamond street church of the de-
nomination here, arrangements TO
that end having just been completed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. aurrin, of Park.
ersburs, are visitors in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
NO LIVES ARE YET LOST
BY FIRE AT DAYTON

oBy Associated Press.
NEW YORK. AIar. .i25-No lives
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25

(continued on page tYo.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25

Rain and colder tonight and Ifednes.
day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

~ HE children said NOW daddy, 70
And what am to tell your daddy
Tell little ested Jack
Yes Evelyn had n story sbout rr..,
~ ''"s fora
We'll" daddy I'm
u@WH
fond "'"a
The
sometimes Bunies
violently with end
Then Bunues mistress would hurredy
OF Buntes little s up
ove lie "e ak
to
o
There hungry little dog who
looking who to
afeward At
and Fly home and Bunie enjoyed after it, S"P
a alon nn.r
roted up through Euntes yard and the saw " Jug
the
bark The
"l'untie the dog made II mad t
till she reached the
the l.v u
quarter 10 the tree and bring
&c ~''an'
"Bunte just looked little got 10 the Inn
She seemed keep dogs 10
Then Buntie calmly the eeao
'"''
When into OF
where people i'll the house to her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
Next to Them.

I'm sure. said the guest he had an
eXpectedly brought home To dinner tina,
evening. that have put YOU ont"
Not ut all" she replied sweetly: mot
Mt all We gave you just what we
were going to have ourselves-just our
ordinary dinner. You know"
Il wish | could believe that. but |
sun feel that have put yon To great
deal OF trouble and annoyance. If So |
am sorry that allowed your husband
TO persuade me to come"
don't want you To feel that way
nj nll. We were delighted to have YOU
with us, We love to have our friends
drop In and take pot luck with MS"
Aud when he got outside he looked
back ut the house and muttered: Lii
airs. ] smelled corned beef and cab
bage when ! entered that home. and
what ] got WIS English mutton chops
aud green peas. detroit Free Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
TORCH LAKE bREvITIES.

large audience witnessed the
production of Voices of Nature" at "A
matinee i'm the theater this afternoon.
The program was the same as that
presented To "A packed house Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. - T.. Shoemaker ar
rived here last evening from Roches-
ter. this state, for "A visit with Mrs.
Shoeinakers parents, Nh. and Mrs.
sylvester Hollister.
Tomorrow is tag day IN the Torch
Lake towns the proceeds of which
will be contributed to the Good VIII
Farm. Mrs. :. Levin heads the local
committee.
\ meeting of businessmen will be
held in tho city hall next Monday
evening at O'Clock when matters
would he shaped for the observance
of Fourth OF July.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
Cleaning Brass Sion Plate.

An acid Is useful for this purpose.
oxalic acid being perhaps the best. but
Whatever acid may he employed. II
must he cleaned of afterward with
water Then when dry rub with SWEEP
oil and tripoli powder which will pre-.
serve the brass from furnishing for
quite n long time
Soft soap and rotten stone are also
good cleaners. as Is also u paste made
from oxalic acid and whiting This
latter Is to be applied wet; then let Il
dry, finally rubbing with brush
Modern Painter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
NOT A oloNIFleo souAssLE.

Former Postmaster General Hitch
cock comes ogl of the Rockies where
he has been taking vacation and is
sues a statement to refute the charges
made by his successor in office that
the Hitchcock administration of the
postohice department was not as eco
nomical as had been represented and
that apparent efficiency only was at
tanned during the Taft regime. Mr.
Hitchcock retorts that his critics are
as Net mere novitiates in their work,
that their statements are as inaccurate
as sratuitous. and that the postofiice
under his management was known to
the people 70 be more efficient than
ever before while the records of i'm
provcments speak for themselves as
q" results secured
The clash between past and present
lncumhrnts Of the postal secretaryship
is reercttably lacking in dignity. it
must be- said, observes the Detroit
Free Press car cabinet officers have
higher work to do than to be pickering
about relative capabilities But of the
Two men Mr.. Hitchcock appears less
culpable in the controversy, since he
is only defending himself against an
attack ana his opponent must take the
blame for this needless wrangle. The
Enrleson assault upon the record of
ih" preceding administration was al
together too clearly a piece of partisan
politics t. commend itself to the pub
,Ir In ~" form of an official state
men' - form that properly should be
used only for announcements of GOV
Grmcntal orders aud authoritative
statements, he sought TO make point
Tor his party and to discredit his po-
iitieai ddvcrsaries through agencies
that belong To- all and may not be
rishtfully diverted 10 the personal adj
vantage Of any Individual or faction.
If Hitchcock manipulated his returns
so as to suppress facts or to color
them, the attempt was bound To fail
eventually and would become known
without gratuitous effort on the part
OF distinctly interested partisan adj
yersary So too. will the Burleson
methods and results be justified or
condemned on their intrinsic merits in
Tie cours" Of time. II will require all |
OF the energy ana ability Of the pres
ont postmaster general 10 build up a |
record that will stand the unfailing |
test Of history and he will do much
better 10 apply himself to the arduous
task OF meeting this test by tangible
accomplishment than to fritter away
his fore" in useless recrimination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
is SHOT DOWN
WITH own GUN
Policeman Hands Weapon to Man
Inviting Him to Shoot

New York. June G-Therr Is q
strong dramatic element which would
undoubtedly appeal 10 a French play.
| wright In the circumstance surround
ing the death few days agn. of
fatrlck tonsidine. 4 simple village po-
ilceman IN clinside, one IT the SUI
| purbah places on the Jersey side If
the Hudson. About the fpcts which
led Ia the SHOOTING Of the policeman
nothing definite is knuwa and III
truth will probably neN ~ become
known, which would give the wides,
scope 10 the imagination of 4 play
wright In building up the preliminary
pl"t leading up To the critical POINT.
II seems that Considine. 4 strappln.
DIG fellow, more than six feet tai
and proportiOnately developed ON lie
fatal night visited his neighbur. ,hy.
Devlin, vaudeville actress mnrr:,d
Ia an actor, named Jas Devlin When
DeNlln came home tina, light ahd
round Considine with Mrs. Davliu ne
became furious, presuming that c>-
erything was not as il should be be.
tween his wife and the visitor. lie
ranted IN the most meludrama, fash
ION, but wisely refIained from attack
ing the unwelcome visitor, for whose
herenlean strength he was no mat a.
lie acted the role of The OUTRAGED
husband and incidentally asserted that
he would shoot Considine il hr had
a gun.
The big policeman. being Irish and
evidently filled with a thoroughly un-
modern spirit of chivary. obligingly
pulled his own revolver out of his
pocket and. with the words. An
right, if YOU feel that way about il.
my lad, here's my gun Take Il shot"
lie handed The weapon To Devlin who.
without hesitating. shot Considne
down. The big policeman was mortal
~ wounded and died a few days later
AT the hospital. Devlin is now in Jail
awaiting the action al the authorities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
Loves Children Too Well.

1t seems that something should he
done To put Annie Boyarsky, the 49,
Near-old Russian girl. obsessed with
what psychologists term maternal
mania" out of harms way and at the
same time, To- prevent her causing
anguish Ia mothers by stealing their
children. The girl has a mania for
little children, whom she loves to
mother Having no child of her
own, she takes little children that APP
peal Ia her abnormal mothcrly in
Stinct, wherever she can lind them
ana carries them of To pet them and
play with them until she grows tired
of them. The girl has kidnapped sew
eral children In recent years. but in
every case the child taken by her was
returned and as no harm had been
done. the girl with the maternal
mania was allowed to go free. The
other day she carried off "A little girl
of Tour wears whose parents live i'm
East New York. She abandoned the
enid after n few days and since then
every effort of finding the maternal
maniac" have been in vain. 1t Is be-
lieved that she left the city, fearing
To be punished for kidnapping the child.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
Fear Fatalities on Fourth.

The efforts of the special commit
tee of citizens To bring about "A safe
and sane celebration of the Fourth of
July were highly successful during the
past two years and the list of acct
dents due To indiscriminate use of eX-
plosives by children and inexperienc-
ed grown persons in this city was in
significantly small compared with
former years. This year the alder
men refused to make an appropria-
ton for municipal celebration of the
national holiday and the celebration
committee finds itself without funds
To carry ont it's program. II was
planned To discontinue the use of
fireworks altogether this year and'
substitute for them electrical illum-
nations ana open air concerts and
exercises. Unless the board of esti-
mate comes To- the rescue, there is
great danger that the Fourth of July
celebrations in this city will revert To
the former conditions, which would
mean great loss of lives and property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
FOR DIPLOMATIC POSTS.
List OF Probable Appointments An
nounced by Wilson


Washington, -. g, June G.-presi-
q. nj Wilson appeared unexpectedly at
the pres idents room at the capito!
late yesterday with the biggest list of
diplomatic selections he has made since
lac took office. While the president
has not definitely fixed ON some ur the
countries To- which he viii make diplo-
matte appointments, he has chosen tho
men who will yet the posts and about
these consulted Republicans as wei
as Democratic senators from home
states.
The individuals about whom the
president talked and some Of the coun-
tries follow:
Thomas Nelson Page of Virginia for
Ambassadors to Italy.
Justice j. W. Gerard Of New York
for ambassador To Spain.
Colonel Thomas H. Birch Of New
Jersey for minister To Persia.
CHARLIE w McAlpin. secretary of
Princeton university for minister To
the Netherlands
Joseph T.. willard of Virginia for
To Belgium
Major T. J. Hale ot North Caro-
lima for minister 20 Costa Rica.
i. A. Stovall of Georgia for minister
Ia switzerland
Former Governor Benton McMillen
Of Tennessee for minister To Peru.
DIR. u. l.. Jefferson Of Colorado for
To Il South American country,
probably Argentina.
Henry Morganthau Of New York
for minister To Turkey.
Albert Schmedemann of Wisconsin
far minister To Norway.
Frederick g. Penfield Of Pennsyl-
yania for ambassador To Austria.
When the president got through
talking To the senators ne met the
newspapermen and explained that no
official list would be made public until
word was received from the various
foreign governments as to the accept
ability of the individuals selected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
TORCH LAKE
SONS Of ST. GEORGE TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
LINCOLN LODGE TO COMMEM
CRATE TWENTY FIFTH YEAR
OF EXIST NEE.

Officers and members of Lincoln
lodge, No. 27S. Sons of 81. George of
Lake Linden, are looking forward to
anniversary day, tomorrow evening
when they will celebrate the twenty
NTH anniversary of the institution of
the order The event will he onpro-
priateiy observed. with talks by differ
'hl members Of the organization
Grand Past President w Frank James
OF Hancock. ls one of the speakers.
The lirst secretary of Lincoln lodge.
James Hoar, will also appear upon
the program.
\ social meeting and sumner will
conclude the entertainment. Invita-
lions have Geen issued To members
ana officers OF the lodge anticipate one
"l the biggest gatherings ever held
under their auspices. The following is
the program:
Vocal duet, The Birds that Sing i'm
May, Mrs. Thomas Hill and Clarence
Gale
The Early History of the I.odge
ana incidents Connected with it,"
James Hoar, first secretary.
Vocal solo, selected. James Jewell.
Financial report Financial and
other Matters" Joseph Hoskins.
Vocal selection selected. Mr. Stev-
ems.
Address, Good of the order" Hon.
w. Frank James, Hancock.
Noca! solo English Songs" select
ed, Fred Rumble. Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
Most respectfully yours,
Mrs. James Bennett.
AVOID PAMPERiNo APPETITE.

A woman with lot Of growing
children said To me:
Il am doing everything possible TO
avoid pampering their appetities. They
long for sweets, and even the nickels
and pennies they get go To the con
fectioner
They should cultivate a taste for
nouiishirg food and then when they
are older they will not run riot in the
matter az food and thereby destroy
their stomach and hurt their general
health. am not succeeding very
wen. hut | am going To stand by that
flag The Older children are getting
To point where they eat the food set
before them and they are doing well.
TO this standard the others will soon
come"
The principle is all right. Many
years ago, when almost all food was
plain and nourishing. child had no
leeway even among those who had
plerty of money To furnish a table
with everything the market afforded.
Many men and women today who
have lived nifty years can tell of the
strict actions of their parents. Ii was
general then for the father to say:
Eat what's set before you. II you
don't Ike II go hungry until the next
meal. Then you'll eat whether YOU
like the food or not"
IL worked ont that way I'm nine
cases on; of ten. Hunger is q won
derful sauce. Go without food FOR
twenty-four hours and note how
yreedily YOU turn to food which YOU
never liked ], viii have taste and
flavor beyond your fancy.-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
What is the Order of the Garterp-

What is the Order Of the Garter?-
IL Is an English order of knighthood
instituted by Edward Ill on ST.
George's day. 1874. and is the highest
order OF the kind. 1t is related that
the countess of Salisbury. in dancing
with Edward ILL.,, happened To lose
ner garter, whereupon the king pick
ed 1t MP and tied ii about his own
leg; that this action might not be
misinterpreted. he immediately re.
stored the garter TO the countess. ex.
claiming shame to him who thinks
evil" This exclamation remains the
motto OF the order and is seen in the
royal arms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

Mrs EH#" Dairo Of the Lake View
location has been bound over to the
circuit court for trial on the charge Of
selling intoxicants without license,
She has admitted selling beer occa-
sionally to wuyfarers using the money
20 ho'p support her family. She told
th" court. when arraigned before Jus
tice Jlckola, that her husband has
failed To support the family. or even
contribute to It's support. and that she
has TWO blind daughters who are nn-
able 20 help themselves or her. These
are circumstances which call for an
investigation of the charge that the