davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

specially engaged to do his lariat
speciality, in which he has made such
a distinc. nit in New York and Chi
cage.
Fer the performance of the Aborn
English Grand opera Company at the
Robinson Grand Theater tonight,
VcTdl's immortal III Trovatore,n has
been chosen as the offering. This
truly grand opera is a worldwide
fayorite. presented more often by the
most famous grand opera organiza-
tons than any other work. 1t won
approval at once when first presented
over fifty years ago, and has grown
in popularity with each succeeding
year, assuming a place OF first i'm
portance among the favorites OF all
nations. The only offense Verdi has
been accused Of by the hypercrltical
is his catering to the popular musical
ear, for he worshipped at the shrine
of beauty, ana cf.ea sacrificed ORA
matte verify .cr the sake or melody,
symetry and grace. Thus his very
faults have been the cause OF the IN
dying popularity OF II Trovatore
and some of his other beautiful COM
positions, which will live long after
a more scholastic work has been for
gotten.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

ed last year on the good looks and
good voices OF the Ring girls and this
high standard has been maintained
again this season. Among the prln-
cipals are William P. Carleton, Paul
Porter. Charles winninger. Elmer
Thompson, Alice Sullivan and Kate
wingaeld. VIII Rogers has been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

Blanche Ring is great believer in
pretty girls. In THE Wall Street
Girl in which she viii be seen at
the Robinson Grand Saturday. March
3. matinee and night. she will have
The prize chorus OF the season. The
critics all over the country comment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

Seldom does an author portray such
an Important character as that of
Calholic priest, and have it meet with
approval from the clergy. But this
is just what has happened to Edward
+ Rose, author of THE Rosary"
which will be seen at the Robinson
Grand next Monday night. In The
Rosary" Mr.. Rose has drawn a char
acter of the Rev. Brian Kelly. a Cath
Ollie priest, who interferes in domes-
tic troubles between man and wife,
and eventually shows the unlimited
amount of good that can be done. by
priest, not of conventional stage
character, but real man, big man
of faith, strength, and conviction.
The character has. been endorsed by
the clergy all over the country, and
it is said to be the strongest char
acter OF the kind ever presented on
the American stage. The character
will be portrayed by Mr.. Lynn Osborn,
an exceptional artist, who goes
through his work convincing the au-
.dIece that he has mastered the aus
thor's conception OF tho role. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

day, March 12.
The show for the last three days
Of this week at the Victoria is by far
the best bill this popular house has
ever shown, and that is going some.
The show opens with a one reel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

rest of the cast include Edith Win
chester, Fred Hand, Stanley Andrews,
Lee orland, Bud schaffer, Florence
Keen, Bess Marshall, William Con-
ners, and Harry Gotschall.
Margaret Ellington has gone to the
slums for an emotional role that is
suited to her She
plays the wife of stevedore in
Charles Kenyon's drama, "Kindling, :
who sees motherhood ahead of her
and little to provide for the baby.
So she steals that the infant may be
clothed, and then steals more that
she and her husband may get away
from the rotten tenement before the
baby comes. It's in the scenes OF the
exposure and the husbands misun-
derstanding that the acting values of
he play are splendidly brought out.
Miss IlingtoR Will be the attire
at the Robinson Grand on wednes-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

lcontInued On page ID
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Continued ON Page 2. Column
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Of
ELOPERS IS
POSTPONED

Maury 7. Diggs and r. Drew Cam
inetti will not know the punishment
Judge William C. Van Fleet plans for
them until next week
When the cases were called for
Judgment at the opening of court at
10 o'ciooiS. Theodore Roche, special
prosecutor for the government. moved
that sentence be deferred until the
case against Diggs and Charles B.
Harris. Sacramento attorney, Is
completed. Diggs and his attorney
are accused OF subornation of per-
jury.
Both OF the young men who were
convicted of violating the Mann act
in the unfortunate elopement TO
Reno, New, from Sacra mento with
Lola Norris and Marsha Warrington.
appeared for sentence.
Probably sentence will be passed
Tuesday.
Roche Is OF the opinion that the
case against Harris and Diggs can be
submitted during the three court days
OF the present week.
The case Of the government will be
established by Marsha Warrington.
Lola Norris and Nell Barton, the sac
ramento girl who met Diggs and Har-
ris In the ONCE OF Harris and carried
the promises OF Diggs to Miss War
rington, who was 10 change her tea
tinony to protect DigEs..
Harris Will testify In his own hs-
half, A dozen character witnessa ~
VIII be called by the defense.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
BEAT
WIFI: SHE
TEST|F|ES

Mrs. Carol Bowie. member of a
prominent Kentucky family. was
granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce today from Hamilton Camp
bell Bowie Jr., son OF Dr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Campbell Bowie of Pa1o
Alto. by Judge Franklin A. Griffin
upon the wife's testimony that her
husband treated her cruelty
Bowie Is a nephew Of Henry p.
Bowies Hillsborough millionaire and
Japanese scholar, and of Allen st.
John Bowie, manager of the Stand
ard Electric company of San Fran
cisco. He is well known in club cir
cles as tCammie" Bowie. has a ranch
In Madrone, and his income. accord
Ing TO the wife, Is from $500 to
S1.000 month.
II left my husband on october 1,
1872 Mrs. Bowie told the court "He
treated me In a very cruel manner
during the last two years Of our mar
ried life. On January 60. 1912. at
Los Angeles, when was returning
with friends from a party, my hus-
band struck me with his closed fist,
Knocked me to the ground cutting
my lip open until 1t b1ed He hit me
very hard and ! was compelled to
stay in the apartments two weeks
after that Two or three times be-
fore that he struck me- My husband
swore az me and called me names and
said he wished he could get rid OF
me"
The wife said that Mr.. Bowie had
paid her from 81 to SIS a month. al
though his income is from $500 to
$1,000. Judge Griffin awarded her an
interlocutory decree and s75 month
Glimony.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
sECRE ETARY LANE
MUST HAVE REST

Several days OF complete rest have
been prescribed for Secretary of the
Interior Franklin K. Lane, who was
removed TO the home of his brother,
DR.. Frederick Lane. in Berkeley, yes
terday afternoon after his collapse In
the grandstand while reviewing the
Admission day parade In Oakland.
There was no change in Lanes condi-
tion this morning and DR.. T. C. Mo
Cleave, who attended him yesterday,
gave an order for complete rest.
DIR. Clark Burnham OF Berkeley is
now in attendance on Lane. Mrs. Lane
stated this morning that she was not
worried over her husbands condition,
as he has suffered from similar at
tacks for several years and that they
would keep him in absolute quiet for
two or three days.
As soon as the cabinet member Is
able to travel he and Mrs. Lane will
leave for sojourn at some quiet re-
sort. 80 that Lane may enjoy a relax
alton before taking up the duties OF his
once. Lanes Los Angeles trip has
been indefinitely postponed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
ORDE RS NORCROss
To COUNTY JAIL

The commitment fDavid c. Nor
cross, secretary OF the Western Fuel
company. to the Alameda county jail
until he Is ready to bring before the
federal grand jury the books OF the
corporation was signed this morning
by United States District Judge Mau-
rice Dooling The fine of $4,000 avs
also ordered against the company
Both are on charges of contemtp of
court The fine and sentence were
passed last week. but stay Of execu-s
tion was granted until this morning
Shortly after the commitment was
ordered Norcross appeared at Mar
shai EIliotts office with his attorney.
Samuel knight, and surrendered At
torney Knight made motion for
habeas corpus. which was refused.
Following this he announced an ap-
peal to the United States district
court OF appeals. and asked that Nor
cross be released on bail pending the
appeal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
LOST GIRL TN OAKLAND
Seen at the Festival
HAH
go

80 80 90
Mrs. Kate spector, living at Tie
Castro street. telephoned TO Mrs. Cam
eron this morning, after she had read
the description of the girl IN The Call,
that she believed she saw Miss Cam
eron.
According TO Mrs. Spector the young
girl. who fits Miss Cameron's descrip-
tion accurately, even to clothes. was
walking along Castro street trying to
open doors of stores which were
closed for the day. The girl appeared
decidedly nervous and she disappeared
from the neighborhood as mysteriousry
as when she came.
Mrs Cameron. mother of Georgia
Cameron. declared that the snobbish
treatment accorded her daughter by
the sorority girls of the high school
which she attended" had left a deep
impression upon her girlfsh mind,
leaving the child morose and de-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

pressed. This snobbishness, according
to Mrs. Cameron. even went so far as
to bring forth rebuke from the prin-
cipal of the school.
MY daughter had absolutely no in
tention of leaving home." sobbed the
distracted mother today. The morn
Ing OF her disappearance she took a
little lunch. waved me a goodby as
she was leaving and smiled just as
she has always done. That is the last
I have seen of her.
But at the same time 1t seems ut
terly incredible that she could have
been seized and carried off in broad
daylight In the streets Of San Fran
cisco. Ny own heart has a frightful
Continued ON Page 2. Column 3
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
FIees to New Hampshire in Newspaper Mems
acknowledgements by the Order Of Jerome
And Is Placed in CoIebrook Jal--Found by
Sheriff Wandering in Fields Almost Exhausted
kidnapped, Kidnaped!'' Cried
Thaw and Fought Like Maniac
When Pitched Into Auto

n OATICOOk, Quebec, Sept 1o-MichaeI P King
l telegraph operator of the few who
Harry K Thaw carried out of the immigration deten-
taken away for deportation. This afternoon
he described the follows
hltls alter O'Clock saw E. Blake Robertson
deputy superintendent Of immigration pass the window
accompanied by other The station, in which the
telegraph Office is located deserted and there
the streets could hear the tlrobbing of
mobile the end OF the platform Suddenly heard voice
crying: Let me 60. Some else holered Come on.
i looked and that the had Thaw by the
arms Thaw fighting and screaming like maniac The
policemen handled Thaw mighty roughly and pitched him
into the automobile There three of them.
One man jumped the wheel and away they went in
cloud OF dust The last heard Thaw's voice crying
Kidnapped kidnapped!
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Spanish Princess,
Deaf Like Brother,
Is Becoming Dumb

MADRID, Sept. 1o.--Another cloud OF
sorrow has settled down upon the
royal household OF Spain It was
learned today that little Princess
Marie Christina. aged 2. has become
totally deaf and is gradually losing
her power of speech. Her year old
brother, Prince Jamie. Is deaf and
dumb. Queen Victoria 10 heart broken
and for three weeks has daily prayed
imploring divine Intervention against
the approaching affiiction. Special
prayers are also being said through
out the city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

. = :s.:Ha: 80 80
Despite the fact that the police have
'beeR searching for Georgia Cameron.
..tife: 15. year old schoolgirl who has
been smissing since Monday on the
-Snpposation that she was suffering
from aphasia. and despite the various
slmofy that have been in circulation
concerning her whereabouts. the first
sreal c1eW' to the mystery came this
morning when vaIois Pendola, 52s
Guerrero street. reported having seen
Miss cameron in Oakland yesterday
sduEsng the Native Sons celebration
NnssPendola claims to know Georgia
Intimately. and upon meeting her
It is.beIieved that Georgia Cameron.
:: the 15s year old missing high school
:. girl, was seen yesterday afternoon
waaking ainilessly about In Castro
: street between Eighteenth and Nine
teeth streets. The girl was acting in
"a very peculiar manner.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

COLEBROOK, N Sept l0Fghting hrkng ~Kidnape,"
Harry
Canadian authorities
the United opportunity
Thaw
yacht hurry Europe finally cptured at
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

little school house I'VE miles from
Colebrook.
THAw SCREAMS AND FT8HTs
II, won't so with you," screamed
Thaw when Deputy superintendent OF
immigration e. Blake Robertson
aroused him In the immigration de-
tention quarters at Coaticook, Que,
and showed him a warrant for hts
election signed by Minister of Justice
Doherty. who is Also acting minister
of the interior.
This IS case Of kidnapping. This
is an outrage; Iwant to talk with my
counsel. You can't plot with Jerome
to get me back to Matteawan.'. Thaw
screamsd.
He had to be almost forcibIy
dressed, and grabbed q bottle and
hurled Ii through window OF the
room. Fighting and screaming he
was showed into high powered tour
Ing car. which started for Norton'a
Mills.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
DUmPED Fnosf Auro

At the international boundary
Robertson told Thaw he was a free
man. II he did not fall into Jerome's
clutches, and Thaw promptly ran to-
ward newspaper correspondents. who
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
5LA YER IS FLUNG LYE@Q( U. S. AND ARRESTED


in charged an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
Fares Must Be
Made Higher
so SAYS PRESIDENT OF. AMER1-
+, CAN ELECTRIC RAILROAD
ASSOCIATION.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. l4.-Fare4
will have to be increased If street
railway companies NEE; the present
day demands Of the public and sur
viyc, was the declaration today by
George Harries. president of the
American Electric Railway Associa
ton.
In opening the annual convention
Of that organization he said unless
fares arc increased there will be a
succession Of more or less destructl :
experiences. Resulting on the one
hand from the broadening Of city
tordcrS and the extension Of lines,
lcrcihle multiplication of transfers.
compulsory wage increases, con-
acieuleSs taxation, unreasonable SER
vice requirements and growing cost
of construction and maintenance and
on the other hand the fixed or d.
miniahing fare.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

Howard p. Drew, the Springfield
high. school stud mt who has several
times equalled Duffey's record Of
s IS seconds for the 1O0-yard dash,
and who promises to be the greatest
Splinter the world has known, trains
by smashing baggage" in the rail-
road station at Springfield. He says
that is the best exercise he can find
to ret him into. condition to win Il
race.
Drew was pronounced by the late
Mike Murphy, the great trainer Of
the Pennsylvania University. as the
greatest amateur Sprintcr he has
ever seen. When In high school he
made his way by acting rs bellboy
in the largest hotel in Springfield
but since leaving school Drew has
more time on his hands and he EtndS
that from ten to eighteen hours at
smashing baggage yields him much
more in the way of income than did
his old job at 'bcll-hOpping.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
Girl Injured

PARKERSBURG-AIiss Mnry Mo,
ran, Of sol Virginia avenue, daugh-
ter Of Capt. =. ]. Moran, well known
&. & o. railroad man, was painfully
though not seriously injured Satur-
nay evening about 1890 o'clock wheG
she was run over by wagon at the
corner of Seventh and Marker
streets. Miss Moran was walking
across the stree: here and had with
her Il little girl named Kelly. Sin
saw the wagon approaching at 4
reckless rate of speed and III Al,
tempting to pull her companion out.
OF danger she got in the way her
self. She was Knocked down and
ore wheel passed over her chest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
maps IARE
LAST GAME
DEFEAT PIRATES IN DECIDING
CLASH OF 1NTER.C1TY
SERIES.
M'QU1L1AN RELIEVES ADAMS
AND PITCHES HITLESS
FINISH.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. Is. = George
McQuillan's pitching was the feature
of yesterdays game between the
Cleveland Americans and the Pitts
burgh Nationals, but he was called
upon too late, as Babe Adams had
already lost when the latter was re-
moved from the knoll. The final
figures were Maps 1 and Pirates l..
Joe Birmingham's fellows therefore
marched away with the big end Of
the money in the series. The closing
game Of the inter-city clashes at
tracted only 1883 people to Forbes
Field. Bill Steen, the Pittsburgh
citizen who wears u Cleveland uni
torn, was effective in all but the
second inning when q cluster of three
little hits netted the Buccaneers the
lone point that saved them from be-
ing shut out.
Memo LeibOld started the fray
with IL single, advanced on Chappic
Chapman's sacrifice and scored on
Joe Jackson,s single, which was fooZ-
led by Mitchell. Joe took second on
the error and was batted home on
Doc Johnston's thrce-basc wallop.
Jack GrNncy commenced the second
frame with another triple and seq
ed wnen Wagner fumbled LctbOld'S
buster which should have resulted
in the third out. In the last Of the
| second inning, Miller made ascratcl
hit but Wilson forced him ut second.
Singles by Mitchell and Adams en-
ableu the Chief TO score Pittsburgh =
solitary run. Wilson did the uncX-
pectcd in the third wien he dropped
Chapman easy fly. a sCratchy hit
by LajOiC sent Chappic to second ana
lie scored on Il single by Johnston,
McQuillan went upon the mOun'
at the beginning Of the fourth and
during the six rounds that he work
ed. nothing was doing in the hit line,
Craney the first batsman to face
George. was safe on McCarthy's FUN
|ble but lie was instantly forced by
Carisch who was left on first base
Graney drew u base on balls in the
sixth but was caught stealing a mo
mcnt later. Thus only three OF the
10 Maps who stood up before Nc
Quillan placed their feet on the IN
itial sack and not man, reached
second, only one being left on base
during the six innings.
The receipts from yesterdays Gamc
we're $2,135.5O, running the grand
total for tbs seven games up to $25,-
44G.25. The Cleveland players re-
ccived $5,574.17 and the Pittsburgh
players took down $%,716.12. The
national commissions share of thH
cash was $2,544.62. The two clubs
equally divided the remainder which
amounted to $13,Gll.35, or ST.
| SO5.G7 - for each owner.
rho score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
STATE NEWS
Wrestling Match.

IGUNTINGTON-As 4 result Of a
wrestling match with his best friend
Cal Brumfield. Of Grown City. nca"
here lies at the point of death with
his skull crushed in from blow in.
flictcd by Will Church with Il stone.
I'rumfIcld is one OF the best known
young men in tie community, and
willie wrestling close 10 the river
with Church. the latter threw him
in the water. When he came uos
Church struck him in the head. Spc,
cialists have been summoned from
Columbus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

PARKERSBURG--Helen Virginia
Dcyinc, the Eour-ycar-old daughter
Of Nj. and Mrs. Charles Z. Devine,
who was so terribly burned last Sat-
friday at the home OF her parents OH
Seventh street when her clothing
caught fire from a bonfire in the
rear of tic residence. died Saturday
Right shortly after eight O'Clock
The little girl was cruelty burned
and her condition was critical FROM
the first. She also inhaled some OF
the flames and from this fact her
case was hopeless from the first.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
JAMES THORPE, WORLDS
GREATEST ATHLETE. WEBS

h CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. l5.--JaIles
Thorpe, the Indian from Oklahoma,
the worlds greatest athlete and a
member of the New York National
League baseball team, was married
here today to Margaret Iva Miller, a
native OF Oklahoma and former
student at the Carlisle Indian school
where Thorpe attended. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorpe left for New York.
where On Thursday they will join
the New York Giants on their tou
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
WAYNE Nan Hurt.

WAYNE--A message was received
here yesterday announcing the fatal
injury Of +. Il. Newman, u, former
~ of Lavalctte and this city. while
at work on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, Il short distance out of Pitts
burgh, Pa. While the message gave
few particulars it stated that the
young mans back was broken as the
csult of the mishap. He was rush-
ell to n hospital In Pittsburgh,
where he now is, with no hope for
Its recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

cent pcr 100 pounds. The present
rate is ~ c2E'S per 100 pounds
and the proposed rate SA cents on
each 100 pounds.
Would Increase Rates.
Eastern and central freight asSo'
citation RAILROADS today began filing
tens of thousands OF tariffs with the
;ntrrstntr commerce commission pro-
Messing flat increase OF $ per cent
! on all rrcigh: rates, except in Sont
Instances, those on coal and grain.
! Many Of the important eastern
roads had n1t filed their increases
when the commissions Offices c'osc'
today. lnc.lId"u among '""S'
which are expected to file their rates
tomorrow are ino Pennsylvania, tho
Erie, the Ncw York Central. BaltI'
more e. Ohio and many individual
lines in central freight association
, territory.
Argue Standard Case.
The case Of STANDARD Oll anu oI"'
or oil companies TO prevent the III
tcrstate commerce commission from
regulating III" operation Of oil pip
tines was tie first one taken up b!
the supreme court today. An i'm
posing array Vt counsel was in court
for the oil companies 20 oppose So
licitor General Davis Of the depart
mcnt Of justice.
Adec is Run Down.
Alvey \. 4dnr, the veterans see
ond assistant secretary OF state, wh'
run down b! motor truck earl:
Yesterday Will" riding bicycle Il
his Office. as has been his custom fol
many years, hut escaped with no III
juricS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
Visits MnrpantnWn-

MORGANrOM y - l.. j. Hanifan.
of Charleston. staIe supervisor of ru'
raj schools, arrived and will spend
the rest Of the week in this county
visiting the country schools. Mr..
ltaniran is very enthusiastic over
district supervision and says that Il
Is proving Il success wherever tried.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

Banking committee continued
WORK on the administration currency
bill.
In the House
Met ut noon.
Fight for 4 quorum resumed, with
Republican Leader Mann forcing
roll calls.
Adjourned at l2::%S o'clock ~
noon Wednesday.
Underwood Retreats.
Democratic Leader Underwood )
reference In his debate yesterday
with Representative ll0bson 10
Thomas Fortune Ryan having con-
tributcd $4,000 to President Will
sons campaign fund when tho pres
idcnt was running for governor OF
New Jersey did not appear today IN
the Official rcpor: in the Congress
sional Record" Tho White HOu e
informed Mr.. Underwood that no
such constitution ever had been re-
ccived and The Democratic lcadc"
struck the reference from his speech
before Tic record went to press last
night.
Suspends Grain Tariff.
rs an order catered October IL
Tic interstate commorcr commission
has suspended until February II,
1914, the tariffs relating TO til"
transportation OF grain from Buffalo
to Pittsburgh. ana other points taxi
Ing Pittsburgh rates, which were 10
have become elective tomorrow.
Tie suspended tariffs proposed to
Increase the present rate by on"