davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Mrs. George A. Clifford

Mrs. George A. Clifford. aged II years,
died Yesterday afternoon at her late
residence. 62 Vine street. Pratt city.
Funeral services will be conducted this
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from the resi-
dence. Interment will follow in Oak
land cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by two daughters Miss r. NJ
Nichols and Miss Annie w. Nichols
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
-Four Brides Killed

Budapest, September 21.--Four girls
who We're to become brides today were
killed by lightning near the village o.'
Macy Varad The girls We're picking
flowers to decorate the church for the
weddings. They We're overtakcn by a
storm and took refuge in a grotto.
which lightning struck The bodies
were found in the wreckage late to-
n ifsla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Expect Increase in Exports

Rome, September 2LFThe ministry OF
commerce has published a manual on
tire subject OF food products which
forms ono Of The Chief division of ltaI-
ian Exports 10 the United States. 1t Is
expected there will be a large increase
in the export of these products after
The opening Of the Panama canal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Burglars Enter Drug Store

The Winton & Martin Drug company
at Avenue and Fifteenth street. was
broken into yesterday by burglars.
Only small amount of loot was se-
cured according to the police who mado
an investigations. According to the re-
port of the detectives only about doz-
en- pocket knives and several boxes
of cigars were taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Mrs. Daisy |. Spiyy

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs Daisy l. Spivy, aged SO years, who
died Thursday afternoon at her late
residence, 1430 North Twentieth street,
were conducted yesterday Afternoon,
from the residence at $3.50 O'clock In
tcrment followed in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
& entry. through which Mexican towns

of entry, through which Mexican towns
have been receiving supplies, closed.
Constitutionalist leaders asserted to-
day that fear of invasion from the
American side of the border by federal
sympathizers was responsible for the
issuance of the order. 1t Is their infor-
nation. they declare, that government
sympathizers are assembling on United
states soil and plan to cross into
Piedras Negras, provisional capital of
the constitutionalists, in numbers to as
sist in the capture of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Want Lind to Return

Vera Cruz. September 21.--Indirect ef-
forts are being made from the Mexican
capital to induce Mr.. Lind, President
wilson's Representative to return to Mex
leo city, but it is known that the sug-
gestion has not emanated from the Mex
fcanx government and 1t Is believed here
that Mr. Lind will not be influenced to
change his base of observation.
twithstanding President Huerta 8
statementiin lbs message 10 congress that
he believes solution would be found.
there has been silence since then In the
capital on this subject. Those who know
General Huerta don't believe he is likely
to take the first step, but will leave the
initiative to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
DishroM Sets Record

Detroit, Mich, September 21.-On the
mile track at the State Fair today.
Louis Disbrow drove his racing auto
mobile five miles in minutes 2425
seconds. The judges announced this
to be the worlds record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Lane Goes to Carmel

Berk eley. Call September 2l.---Secre-
retary Lane of the interior depart
ment, who has been ill since Septem-
Der 8, left today for Carmel. Cal. ac-
companied by his family and his
-ofher. DR. frederic I9ne. The secre-
tary was much improved in health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Funeral Services for Princess

Heidelberg, Germany, September 20.
Only small number of persons, chief
ly the representatives of princely
houses, were present at the funeral last
evening of Princess Sophia, the only
daughter of Prince William of Sake
Weimar- -Eisenach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Wilson p. Bean

Funeral services over the remains of
Wilson. p Bean. aged 81 years, who
died at local infirmary Saturday, were
conducted yesterday afternoon at the
chapel in Elmwood cemetery. where
interment followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Susan Razemore

Funeral services over the remains of
Miss Susan Bazemore, aged Sc years.
who died Saturday. We're conducted
yesterday afternoon from the residence
of S. V. Leishman at Huffman. Inter-
ment followed in Forest Hill Cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Representative Rodenberry III

Thomasville. Ga. September q.
Representative S. Anderson Eodden-
berry of the second district OF Geor-
gia is critically Ill at his home here.
Physicians tonight stated that he was
suffering from general breakdown
due to overwork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Miss Zetta Branham

Miss Zetta Branham, aged IS years,
died yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Nj. Branham, 404 North Fifty
second street. Funeral arrangements
VIII be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
DR.. b. l.. Lockwood

Huntsville. September 21.--eSpeciaI)
Or. b. L. Lockwood. for several years
veterinary surgeon of this city died
yesterday at his home in Halle Green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
To Concentrate on Torreon

FL Paso. Tex, September 21.--Gen.
venustiano Carranza has ordered the
movement to Torreon of nearly all of
the rebel forces in the state oil Chihua-
hua to take part in a combined attack
on Torreon, according to the rebel jun
ia advices here tonight. Col. MacLovia:
Herrera with 100 men already has de-
parted from Jiminez, Chihuahua, for
Torreon and within a few days Gen
Manuel Chao and Col. Roselio Herman
dez with 5000 rebels will begin the
march toward Torreon Carranza, on
his recent visit to Paral, Chihuahua
appointed Chao as commander of all
rebel forces in southern Chihuahua.
He mapped out the future plans for the
chihuahua rebels. They are to attack
Torreon and If successful the entire
force will move northward to attack
Chihuahua city. He forbade many at
tacks by rebels on Cuidad Jnarez In
order to prevent any controversy with
the United States which might arise In
case of a. battle at the border town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Rebels Modify Stand

Eagle Pass, Tex. September 21.--Mod-
flying their declarations of yesterday
that all persons who crossed the inter-
national bridge into Piedras Negras
Mex, from Eagle Pass, would be re-
quired to pay tax Of ST. gold, con-
stitutionalist leaders announced today
that passes would be issued TO any per-
son recognized by the United States
military authorities. United States Con-
sui Blocker who protested that the I'M
position of the tax would be a violation
OF the treaty. between the United States
and Mexico. mad no statement to make
tonight as 10 the proposed issuance o1
passes.
| That the incident is not closed. how
| ever Is evident and il Il EN iFl,'f b&-
| bile that an effort will be eNe g ave
the United States declare rts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Conditions Becoming Intolerable

San Diego, Cal, September 21.-The
steamer Benito Juarez arrived today from
Mazatlan and other Mexican ports with
80 passengers One of them. Dr. Charles
w. Bean, who has been practicing medi-
cine for years at Mochuica Hui, Sinaloa,
said he left the country on the advice
of Consul Stratton of Manzanillo. Condi-
tions were becoming intolerable A. r.
Orcutt. of the Smithsonian institution.
said he came north because disturbed
conditions compelled him to abandon his
work M
Other passengers said that fighting was
in progress in the vicinity of Topolo-
bampo when they left. The rebels are
flooding the country with new currency
and threaten to shoot anyone who re-
fuses to accept 1t.
Mazatlan is reported to be the objec-
tive of force Of several thousand con-
stitutionalsts, but officials OF the Benito
Juarez say that all was quiet there when
they left and the federals were strength
ening the defenses of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
HARTLEY DEAD AS
RESULT OF WOUNDS
Was Shot By George A.
Crenshaw on Streets of
Greenville

Greenville, September 2l.--tspecial.)
Henry Hartley died last night about
O'clock as the results of a ann shot
received at the hands of George A.
Crenshaw on the principal street OF
the city yesterday at noon. When Hart
ley was carried to his home skilled
surgeons entertained no hope Tor his
recovery. George a. Crensha@ rs be-
ing held by the authorities awaiting Il
preliminary hearing.
The shooting has caused no little
excitement in The city. as both are well
known business men of the city, but
very little can be learned as to the
cause OF the trouble II seems that
each had an account against the other
and were trying TO make settlement.
Hartley was the proprietor of tie Hart
ley Saw Mill company but some years
ago he was a photographer and ii is
Claimed that he had bill against Cren-
shaw for making some pictures. l.
is also claimed that CrenshaI had an
account against Hartley for several
months telephone rent, and the settle
ment of the TWO accounts caused dis
pute. The tragedy Is the outcome.
Funeral services over the remains Jf
Henry Hartley were held this after
noon at O'Clock at the residence, the
Rev. o. V. Calhoun of the Methodist
church conducting the services. Mr..
Hartley was about 40 years OF age at
the time of his death. He was sreatly
beloved by all who knew him. He
WAS the son of the late Anderson Hart
ley, who died several months ago. He
is survived by his widow and three
little girls, two sisters ard two
brothers. Services were held 1T Mag
nolia Cemetery, being conducted by the
Woodmen of the World.
For several days preparatory meet
ines have been in progress al the
Methodist church, making ready Tor the
revival that commenced todaT. The
Rev. 0. V Calhoun has been preach
ing at those meetings, but beginning
tomorrow night the Rev c. y. Guiee
of Canton. Miss. will be here 10 assist
Mr.. Calhoun One OF the features of
the meeting will be the musie, Mrs.
X. A. Beeland is the leader of the
choir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone loo2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
In Touch With Situation

Administration officials here are keep
ing in close touch with the progress of af-
fairs in the Mexican capital as they hope
the present movement there will be the
forerunner of peace programme initi-
ated by the liberal element In congress
to insure a fair election.
The attitude of the United States in
the meantime is a waiting one, but John
Lind. still at Vera Cruz. is in commune
cation constantly with officials here and
may be called upon at any moment to
present new proposals relterate in a
friendly way the desires of the United
States.
Though there are many persons here
conversant with the Mexican situa zion
who believe the friction over the appoint
ment OF Tamariz is but Il temporary set
back for Huerta, IT is generally agreed
that the suggested choice of FREDERICK
Gamboa. Mexican foreign minister, as the
candidate of the Catholic party as well as
Provisional President Huerta. would re-
open the fight on religious lines with
more vigor than before 1t is believed
here that such fight would tend more
than anything else to unite the liberals
in the choice of man who might prove
acceptable to the constitutfonalists and
who might in the end make such conces-
sions II elected as would restore peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
TENS OF THOUSANDS
OF PEOPLE FILE PAST
( BIER OF w. ]. GAYNOR

CONTINUED from Page OneD
>>~~~-~~~~ ~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~-~
cabled that ne would be represented at
the funeral tomorrow by Max Murpratt, a
former mayor of the English city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phone .

LICE 10y. Undertaker. Phone 7os
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
GOVERNOR SULZER
AND HIS WIFE WILL
TESTIFY IN HIS TRIAL

Continued from Page one,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
AGED
Resident Passes on after Long
Illness of Paralysis
Funeral Sunday.

]. Benton Paugh, aged p years, a
well known retired farmer, is dead
at his home on Hastings run after an
illness of paralysis. The funeral ser
vices over the body viii be held at
the Seven Day Baptist church at Lost
Creek and the burial win be in the
church cemetery.
The deceased man is survived by his
widow, two sons and three daughters.
The sons are Abner Paugh, who is
employed at the City Market here,
and Israel Paugh. living at home. The
daughters are Mrs. Arthur Conley. of
Lewis county, and Misses Stella and
Josie Paughs both living at home.
Mr.. Paugh was well known through
out that section of the county and all
thoufh he had been i'll for long time
his death came as great shock to
large host of friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
BURGLARY
OF Gunsmith's Shop is also
Charged against Pol
ing Boys.

J. d. Kester, a gunsmith with
workshop on Poplar street, went TO
police headquarters Saturday and
identified as his property six pistols,
two shotguns, a rife and several
keys, which were found among
plumber recovered from the home OF
Frederick and Andrew Polling. boys
now in jail accused of committing
burglary at the East END Drug
company's store early Thursday
morning. Mr.. Kester declared the
boys broke into his shop Wednesday
night or Thursday morning and stole
the articles.
Mr.. Hester went before Magistrate
T. C. Nicewarner and swore out an
other burglary warrant against the
lads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
FUNERAL
Services over Body of Mrs.
Mcclure Will Be Held
Monday Morning.

Mrs. Wayne Keefe Mcclure. aged
81 years, is dead at the home of her
sister, Mrs. William Mulheran, on
East Pike street after lingering ILL
ness of complication of diseases.
The funeral services will be held at
the Church of the immaculate Con-
ception Monday morning at 10 o'clock
and the burial will be in the Holy
Cross cemetery.
The deceased woman is survived by
her father, James Keefe. two brothers
and two sisters The brothers are
William and John Keeke. both of this
city The sisters are Mrs. William
Mulheran. with whom she made her
home, and Miss Winifred Keefe.
Mrs. Mcclure died Saturday morn
ing at 4 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
CARRIERS WILL BE GIVEN TO
GUESTS ATTHE WEDDING OF ROYALTY
Civil and Religious Ceremon-
les Are Held and Historic
Torch Dance to Follow.

BERLIN, Germany, May 24-The
snort formal civil marriage OF Prfn-
cess Victoria Louise and Prince Trn-
est August, OF Cumberland was
completed exactly at 4:SO o'clock
this afternoon. In the meantime
the guests who were to attend the re-
1igious service had assembled in the
octagonal chapel at 1.-THE other end of
the castle. The room was richly
decorated with flowers. Among the
guests were United states A.mbassa-
eor John G. "A Leishman and his
wife and daughter, Joseph G. Drew.
secretary OF the American embassy
and his wife, Miss BoTup, OF. New
York, who was a school mate of the
bride, and dozen excited school
girls whom the young princess in
sisted upon inyitig at the last mo-
ment in return for personally en-
'broidared present. A choir OF men
and boys was stationed in the high
gallery encircffng the chapel just
below the dome where they sang,
hymns unaccompanied by instru-l
mental music.
When the prince and princess with
Emperor William and Empress Au-
gusta Victoria and the Duke and
Duchess of Cumberland returned tol
the white hall of the castle they
received the congratulations of thel
guests while seated beneath the can
opy. A state banquet is TO abe given
al the castle this evening followed
by the historic torch dance and thel
distribution to the guests of sou.
venir garters. These are in the
form of silk ribbons bearing thel
brides initials and the date in gold
letters, which modern delicacy has
for pieces of the brides
garter formerly cut up and distrih-
uted by the princes of the royal fam
lily on the points of their swords.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
TELEPHONE TALK TX.
is Brought before the Federal
Supreme Court as a Sub
ject of Monopoly.

WASHINGTON, 10. c., May "a
Telephone conversation is not sub
ject for monopoly within the mean
ing Of the Sherman anti-trust law
according to a brief filed today in
the United States supreme court by
the United States Telephone Com
pany. The brief was in support of q
request thar the court review the de-
cision OF the federal courts in Ohio
that the company's contracts with
900 local exchanges were in violation
of the Sherman law. The contracts
bind the local exchanges to give the
rivals of the United States Company
no long distance service to points
reached by chat company. The
United States Company claims that
telephone companies cannot violate
the law like manufacturers who may
control the price by increasing or
decreasing the supply. Its position
is that the supply of conversation IS
unlimited and can not be restrained.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
NATIONAL. COMMITTEE OF
REPUBL ICANS IS TO MEET
Within Sixty Days after Ad-
journment Of the Extra
Session of Congress.
ne PASS ON MATTER
Of Calling National Conven-
ton Of Party for Purpose
of Reorganization.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May "a
After several hours discussion the
executive committee of the Republic
can National Committee today tenta-
lively agreed to call meeting of
the national committee sixty days
after the adjournment of the extra
session of Congress to determine
whether a national convention shall
be called to consider changes in n
basis of representation. THE session
of the executive committee was de-
voted almost entirely to a discussion
of the needs for national conven-
ton. Committeeman Warren, OF
Michigan, made the motion to call a
meeting and practically every mem
her Joined in the debate that fol-
lowed. There were no expressions Of
disapproval. The only questions
were those of detail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
TEDDYS LIBEL SUIT
WILL NOT BE LONG
Chief Counsel for the De
PENDANT Makes That
Declaration.
esv Assee,.rsp pas.s,

MARQUETTE, Mich, May "a
William P. Belden, chief counsel for
George A. Newett, the defendant in
the Col. Roosevelt libel suit, returned
today from Chicago where he was en-
gagged in the taking of dispositions to
be used in the trial.
"I doubt if the case will require
two weeks. The dispositions are much
alike and the testimony should be
brief. Unless I am mistaken the case
will proceed more rapidly than has
been expected"
When the suit has been disposed of
the defendant. Newett. will return to
Chicago for an operation for stomach
trouble. He has already been under
treatment there but the operation,
which his physicians said was in
evitabIe. was deferred until such time
as the case in court had been disposed
- -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
He Has Said about Governor
Who Has Been Placed !.
in False Light.
enY AssociArEp PREss3

cH May 24-Eugene
v. Debs, Socialist leader; former
Victor Berger and
Adolph Germer. accompanied by
John Moore, a labor leader repre-
senting Governor HATFIELD. and Paul
]. Paulson. member of the interna-
tional board of United Mine Work
ers of America, went to the Paint
and Cabin creek coal fields this
morning. 1T is expected they will
return tonight and tomorrow will
visit the New River field. Mr.. Ger
mer in statement this morning
said:
81 have an entirely different inn
preston to the one previously had
to West virginIa's executive and his
attitude to the workingman." While
Mr.. Debs told the governor you
have been placed in d false light. !
have said some hard things about
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
VERDICT
For 81, 100 is Given by Jury
to Gain against the Phil
adelphia Company.

A circuit court jury Saturday gave
samuel Gain s1.10o against the Phil
adelphia Company for the right OF
way of sixteen-inch gas line.
The commissioners report was con-
drmed in the cause of Sarah j. Scott
against Mary S. Norman eft al.
An order of reference was made IN
the cause OF the clarksburg Lumber
and planning Mil Company against
Mary Betonty ct al.
Alexander r.. watson's suit against
VIII H. corwin for $4,000 as COM
mission for selling a tract of timber
land in Randolph county is on trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
PAGE ARRIVES
In the City of London to Be
pinlHis Duties as Amer
lean Ambassador.
INV Aaaoc,ArEn paraas

LIVERPOOL, Eng, May ID
That's what Il call generous wei
come" was the comment of Walter
Hines Page, the new American am
5assador at London, when he landed
here today. He referred to the sun
ny day, which he fairly enjoyed. af-
ter the chill which had prevailed
outside the bar. The ambassador
bassador was met by Irwin d.
Laughlin, secretary OF the America
embassy. and Horace Il. Washington
American consul at Liverpool. AMI
was cheered by considerable crowd.
The stars and Sstripes and Union
Jack foated in all directions.
81 am glad TO see you Ambassa-
dor Page said to the reporters. but
II have nothing to say.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
MOB VIOLENCE
To a Convicted Prisoner in
Kentucky is Very Mar
rowly Averted.
tnr Assoe,A1rp rRrsaI

PADUcAII. Ky, May Rushed
TO Paducah early today TO escape mob
violence, RIehard Shelby, convicted
yesterday at Clinton OF the murder of
John Richie, was taken to the Eddy
vile penitentiary this AFTERNOON to
serve life sentence.
shelby laughed in the face of the
Judge pronouncing' sentence and a
brother of the murdered man at
tempted to shoot down the prisoner
as he stood at the bar. He was pre-
vented hut mob quickly formed and
attempted to lynch shelby. Officers
succeeded in placing the man in an
automobile and bringing him to Padu-
cab.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
TO PLEAD GUILTY
To the Charge of Embezzling
$500 from Funds of Stu
dents Paper.
az Annee,Arrp rsess,

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 24.-Charles
schultz. of Cleveland, today told the
police that his son, William, who was
arrested recently in Denver on a
charge of embezzling $500 from the
funds of the students paper of the
concordia Seminary here. would plead
guilty The father will pay the
amount due and the authorities of
the seminary, where the young man
was theological student, viii ask
that he be paroled. The actress bride
of the young student will be given
twelve months to show a desire to
leave the stage and if in that time she
c nvinces qher father-in-law of her
sincerity. he has agreed to give his
son employment, and set the couple
up in housekeeping.