davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
NAVAL OFFICERS DROWNED

Toulon. Franchc. April 1.-Two
French naval officers. Lieutenant
Achille IGivebre and Ensign Louis
Adam. and three petty Officers were
swept from the deck of the submar-
inc Turquoise yesterday and drowned
while the vessel was cnga ,cd in ma
neuvcr in the Mediterranean. The
bodies were recovered and brought to
port.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04

member OF the chamber OF deputies.
Their onslaught was very violent aud
resulted In Bcrthoulat receiving u
thrust In the right breast and Gle
cialdi one In the right shoulder
The seconds then intcrvcncd and
stoppcl ihn combat
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-04
FRENCH NoTABIEs IN DUEL

Paris. April Both usOmbatants
weic wounded in n sword duel fought
yesterday between Georges Eerihou-
lat. managing director OF La Libsrtc
and Pascal CcccialdI. u prominent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09
Effective Home Remedy
= for tuberculosis

It ID serious matter when the lungs
are affected. a trip away or to spna-
toTium g not only expensive. but T. r..
Some are benefited. but few can safely re-
turn Eckman's Attentive is effective for
home treatment. For example:
23l s. Atlantic Ave- Haddonfield, n J.
'GentleEnen: In the fall of 1905 ! con-
trncted a very severe cold. which settled
on my lungs. At last l began to raise
sputum, and my physician then told me
must go 20 California Immediately. At
this time I was advised to take Eek
mans Alternative. stayed at home and
commenced taking 1t the last week IN
October. began to improve, and the
hrst week in January, 1908, resfmed
my regular occupation, having gained Is
pounds. fully restored to health. It Is
now 1--WE years since my recovery has been
effected, and l cannot praise Eckman's
Attentive too highly. have recon-
mended &c with excellent results"
(Slgned) w. NJ. TATEM.
IEckman's Alternative is effective In BrOn.
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles. and IN upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisous, Opiates
or habtt-forning drugs: Ask for booklet
telling OF recoveries, and write to EckmAn
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa, for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09
acaa1a1na-saaesarapa1a -
WESTON
.1rennaanoac
eapue,AL eoanrsroapnner,

ESPECIAL commencement
WESTON July 9-Mrs Boyd l1or-
nor and children have returned to
Clarksburg after visit to relatives
here.
4, The National bank received q
naodFpn safe Tuesday for IT'S ila
creasmg buAia6ss. .ev
Andrew f. Low. son of John Low,
OF MURPHY 81 run, died Tuesday at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred
Smith, on Cottage street, of typhoid
fever.
A short session of circuit court
was held here Tuesday.
Ralph Smith. of Akron, o., re-
turned to that place Tuesday after
noon after a visit to relatives here.
Roy Yoke has been selected as SUI
perintendent OF the local high school
and the other selections wdlrbe made
this week4
Bland Bailey is remodeling the
front of his store room on Main ave-
Water has been turned into the
new Rltering plant, which resulted
in much clearer water. 1t will take
some time for the mud to be re-
moved from the pipes.
John Early the genial colored
barber of the, Palace bar5er4 shop,
has purchased the Imperial Barber
shop in the Camden hotel building
and after some repairs are made will
reopen it to the public.
Editor r.. Add Hall left today for
Canada, where he will spend month
fishing and recuperating at the
camp of his brother on the French
river.
TYesday was the last day of the
chautauqua. The Rev. Mr.. Dingle
the platform manager, repeatedly
said that he never saw such interest
taken in a chautauqua..On this cir
cult for the first year. The required
number OF tickets have been sold
and Weston will have a chautapqqa
next year.
Several changes have been made
here among the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad men recently. Engineer
William Smith was relieved of his
run. Trainmaster w. P. Stewart
was transferred to the Wheeling di-
vision and is succeed by Mr.. White,
and o. X. McEwen is succeeded by
Mr.. Foley, of Grafton.
Two small fires occurred here
Monday morning. The first was a
small store in Haleville belonging to
J. e. Courtney, which was exiting
uished with little damage. A little
later in the morning a smoke house
in the rear Of one OF the John Riley
houses below the railroad yards,
was destroyed by fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09
ROAD ENGINEER
MAKES SUGGESTIONS
Mr.. Williams Says Money
Should Go to Road and
Not to Monument.
ESPECIAL TO THE TELEoRAW
wpfV ttg@fYFFCN T.I n

CHARLESTON, July "a
greater monument and much more
good would come from the expendi-
ture If Congress were to take the
81, 900, 600 appropriated for a shaft
at Gettysburg for Abraham lincoln.
and build a memorial highway from
Lincolns home to Gettysburg. NO
greater monument could be built
to any man." Il
This was one of the firsts public
utterances of A. Dennis Williams,
the newly appointed chief road en-
gineer. Such road would give a
good public highway from one end
of the state to the other and be a
stimulant to the populace to build
other roads. Of permanent nature.
Mr.. Williams announces that the
greater portion of his time for the
next few months will be devoted tc
visiting various sections OF the state
giving what assistance he can in the
building of better roads, and to be-
come more familiar with road condi-
tions in such sections of the state
he is not now familiar with,
''The road engineer will need the
confidence and support of not only
the county officials but the citizens
of the state in general" said Mr..
Williams. "Co-operation and the
putting forth Of our best efforts will
be necessary to get results and it is
results we. are after in this state,
that our highways may be i'm
proved
1t is Mr.. Williams's intention to
move to Morgantown later in the
year. He will be required to spend
much time at Morgantown when va
cation at the big educational insti-
tuition is over
Several days will be required by
the road engineer in getting to-
gether data and records compiled
and used by the highway commits
sioner before that Office was abol-
ished several years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09
RUEIA1 AT sAxENBURG.

The body of Mrs. Mary Holman,
wife Of George Norman web
known oil well driller who committed
suicide az her home at Industrial
Monday morning by taking gas. was
talSento her rorTaerheme az SAxeil-
burg. Pa. "Wednesday morning at
$50 o'clock and the funeral services
and burial will be held at Saxenburg
Thursday. afternoon at , O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09
COMPANY X GOING.

Company K OF the West Virginia
National Guard will leave here at >
o'clock Saturday morning for an
nual, encampment at Camp Dawson
on the Cheat river near Kingwood.
While the company Is fifty-four
strong it will hardly be possible &c
get all the members together and
the exact number going will not be
known until Saturday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09

Ten-year-old Caspar Nrkendall, of
Rock Springs, Wyo., has an impos-
ing lot of bristIing red whiskers that
would be credit to Russian or j.
Ham Lewis. The boy, although less
than FIVE feet tall, has the heavy voice
OF a man and weighs 112 pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09

More than $4,000 worth OF dogs at
tended Chicago's recent dog show.
Commercial travellers are compelled
TO take out ofdcial permits before they
can transact business in Switzerland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09
BRYAN TO LECTURE.

William j. Bryan. secretary of state
of the United States will deliver a
lecture at 3 O'Clock Thursday after
noon, July II. at Mt Lake Park on
The Making of Man" Excursions
will be run by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company for the occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09
GUARDIAN QUALITIES.

VIC Basel has qualified as guard
ian Of Katie 8. C Basel with bond
at 800 and Cynthia Ann Turner
surety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09

Maryland expects to complete 500
miles OF new state roads system this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
NANK|NG SACKED
BY NORTHERNERS

Pekin. September 5.-Dispa tenes re-.
eeived here from Nanking report that
the northern armies completely sacked
that city. The looting and otter ex-
cesses lasted three DAYS. The soldiers
visited the American consul. t. and de-
manded money. but Mrs. Alvin W. Gil
bert wife of the vice consul, during
the absence of her husband, pluekilv
talked the men out Of their designs,
reminding them that the Americans
were their friends
Another party OF soldiers attempted
to enter the American Presbyterian
mission. They threatened To shoot the
Rev. Alfred V. Gray. the resident mis-
sionary, because he reiu=eJt to open
the gate. Looters also tried to force
the gate of the Rev. J. NJ. y. Gilfs
American Protestant Episcopal mission.
They fired several shots through the
closed gate but when 1t finally was
opened and the looters observed for
eigners inside they departed
The fall of Marking to the northern
forces marks the close of the rebel
lion as all the provinces are reported
to be quiet.
The Gazette today announces the
resignation of the cabinet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
CLAIMS PAY FROM
TAMMANY HALL

Nyack. n. Y, September 5.-Sworn tes-
timony that he had paid $4,000 to James
b. Gaffney, intimate friend of Charles
F. Murphy. leader of Tammany hall. for
services was given today by Harry b.
Hangar at the hearing In the suit of
James d. Mundy for receivership ac-
counting with the Mason & Hangar Con-
structing company of Richmond Ky.
In previous testimony it was brought
out that the money was paid to Gaffney
in connection with the company contract
for part of New York's Catskil aque-
duct The entire $4,000 Hangar said, had
been paid to Gaffney for services influ-
encing labor unions in behalf of the CON-
tractors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
emery COMPARES
MULHALL METHODS
WITH CONGRESSMEN
Ire of Committee Aroused
by Indirect Comparison.
Mulhall Finished Tes-
timony Yesterday

Washington, September 5-James A.
Emery, Washington representative of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, aroused the ire of the members
OF the House lobby investigating conf
mittee today by an indirect comparison
the lobbyist. with those of congress
men.
Following the reading of one of Null
halls letters in which the lobbyist re-
ferred to keeping members away from
an important House committee meet
Ing, Emery asked if private citizen
had not as great right to ask a
member to stay away from a COM
mittee meeting or avoid vote on the
hoor as a fellow congressman mad. He
added it WAS we'll known to every man
who had served two years in the House
that members frequently made requests
of this sort. Representative Stafford
declared 4, that in his eight years of
service in the House he never had
heard of such a request and Chairman
Garrett said that in HIS opinion, d MEM
ber could do few things worse and
that such absence would be "an Of
fense against constituents and the
public"
Martin NJ. Mulhall. former 1obbSi ist
for the association, finished his testi-
mony today and General Manager Bird,
who followed him on the stand. made
HIS answer to Mulhalps charges. The
committee hoped. with night session,
to conclude its work tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
STORM REPORTS
ARE EXAGGERATED

Morehead City, n. c., September g.
Eoatmen who arrived here late today from
Atlantic. n. c.. stated that reports of
obstruction of property and loss of life
by Wednesdays storm al Ocracoke and
Portsmouth. on Ocracoke Island, had been
much exaggerated. Both places were
flooded, but it is denied that there was
loss of life. Many houses were swept
from their foundations by the heavy seas,
and boats torn from their moorings and
swamped. >laree number of cats and
horses were drowned. The property dam
age had not been estimated
The trading ship Elfrida, with the New
bern division, naval reserves. yesterday
crossed Pamlico sound to within a few
miles of Ocraooke. Much floating
wreckage was encountered, together with
the bodies Of drowned animals. Owing
to a heavy fog, the Elfrlda was unable
to locate the town of Ocracoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
STEAMER DELAYED
BY SEVERE STORM

Norfolk, Va. September 5.-More
than so hours overdue from Savannah.
the German steamer Hahenfelde, Cap
tain Hulst. reached, this port today, The
steamer ran into a severe storm last
Tuesday off Frying Pan shoals and was
driven 15S miles north of Cape Henry.
When the steamer found herself she
was nearly 200 miles north of her
course with her nose pointing south
Grave fears are felt in shipping circles
for the safety of Captain Sawyer and
four men composing the crews of the
barges Ash and Sampson, swamped in
Pamlico bay during Tuesdays storm
The Ash was blown ashore. but the
Sampson has disappeared The British
steamer Dipton, wharved today. reported
sighting the four mosted schooner Anna
r. Heidritter in distress OF Hatteras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
DEPORTATION OF
THAW DELAYED:
JEROME ARRESTED
Continued from Page One,

having landed in, or entered Canada
shall not be permitted to remain there
in"
He was ordered to be deported to the
state of Vermont, whence he came to
Canada.
The board later supplemented its final
announcement with this comment:
Immediately on the decision being reli-
dered. the board was served with notice
of appeal in due form, which will act as
a stay of procedure until such time as
the evidence has been perused by the
acting minister OF the interior and the
decision of the board either confirmed ol
reversed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
NEW STORIES OF FAMOUS
SOLDIER-LORD WOLSELEY

of the Daily Telegraph. who accused the
British troops of looting and drunken
ness and Wolseley, who defended them:
The quarrel was still in the public mind
in 1882 when the Prince OF Wales, enter
ing the doors of Burlington house for the
academy banquet, saw Wolseley and Rus
sell chatting together. What you twot
he remarked. you are friends, | see"
Wolseley took a step after the princes
L beg your pardon, sir; I didn't quite
understand what you said" "Oh, moth
ing" said the prince, only was glad
to see that you We're friends Turning
back to Russell Wolseley sais: II won
der what he means?s I'm sure don't
know said Russell The subject was
never mentioned again.
In the course of the long, trying action
at Mahonta in 1882 he beckoned to one
of his staff to ride with him toward the
cavalry. Suddenly he pulled up and said:
Il can't stand the pain in my leg any
more. My confounded bootmaker has
made my boot so tight that it is pressing
against button, as in the dark this
morning / put my breeehes on crooked
Can you get it right for me?' The staff
officer slit the leather which made the
commander in chief comfortable and then
asked why he had borne the pain and
discomfort all day. Lord Wolseley hest
te'eSN' oh' iSPiieu iiidl he was dlTalu
the men might see him having something
done to his leg, and that the rumor might
get about that he had been wounded
which would discourage the troops. SO
he preferred to stick it.
Lord Wolseley was a great admirer of
the American general, Stonewall jackson
and when they met he asked jackson
which of the recollections he had carried
away with him from England upon which
his memory loved most to dwell. jackson
thought for a couple of minutes. and then
turning upon Wolseley his remarkable
eyes, lit up for moment with a look of
real enthusiasm, ne answered. 1.-The seven
lancet windows in York Minister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
PRINCESS HELD
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, September 5.--A prin-
cess of Tahiti. a descendant OF King
Pomore of the South Sea Islands wn,
arrived here today on the Royal Mail
liner Moana. is being held at Angel
Island by the immigration authorities.
Princess Ina Salmon is Is years old.
The reason for her detention has not
been made public. She left her home
In the care of Miss Josephine Tilden.
a botanist of the University of Min
nesota, whose purpose is to educate the
young islander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
DREW CAMINETTI is
GUILTY OF ONE OF
4 COUNTS CHARGED
CONTINUED from Page one)


~--~-~-~>----~----------~
two girls to go, and here again one
count applied to each girl.
The finding of the jury vas that
Caminetti was guilty on the single
count OF transporting and aiding in
transporting Lola Norris to heno for
immoral purposes. 1t did not consider
him responsible for Marsha Warning
tons elopement with Diggs and it re-
fused TO believe that Miss Norris had
been entieed into going.
Other Indictm
There remain over the heads OF. both
Diggs and Caminetti indictments
charging conspiracy to violate the act
and Diggs has still a third indict-
ment hanging over him.
With Charles b. Harris of Sacra-
mento. his former attorney. he is ac-
cused of subornation of perjury. Nellie
Barton. a friend of Marsha Garring-
ton, testified during the Digs trial
that Harris and Diggs had coached her
In testimony which they were In turn
to drill into Marsha Warrington for
use on behalf of Diggs.
The perjury trial will be cllled be-
fore Judge Van Fleet on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Merely Local

From the st. Louis Republic.
How's the new town charter that the
experts have been working on for a year
coming on?'
"Fine. They've just completed IT."
"Whens it going to be put in force?"
Cant tell yet. First, you know. it 8
got to be ratified by the 1og catcher one
or two Of the baseball umpires. a delega-
tion from the police force, the president
of the Elevator Boys association the
recording secretary of the Ladies' Tddle-
dy-Wink club, the Day-Sunday Ath-
letic and Literary society and one or two
Others"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Uhlan Sets New Record

Hamline. MINI, September 5.-Uhlan,
the worlds champion trotter, with
record of 1853 for mile, established
new state record at the Great Western
races here today, trotting a mile IN
1:59H. Track conditions were not ia
vorable for yhe champion to break
worlds record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06

HEAT WAVE AGAIN
STRIKES KANSAS

Kansas city. September 5.--Extreme
heat prevailed In Missouri. Kansas and
oklahoma again today with tcmpera-
lures ranging well toward the 100 de-
gree mark before noon. Reports of suf-
ferng from lack of water continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
JAPANESE OFFICIAL
Is ASSASSINATED

Toxic September 6.-Mortiaro
Abe. director of the political bu-
reau of the Japanese foreign Of
flee. who was stabbed Yesterday.
died here today The crime was
attributed to his policy regard
ing California land ownership
legislation. His assailants have
not been captured. Mr.. Abe was
attacked while walking home
from the foreign offices. He was
opposite the American embassy
when two young men ran out
of an alley. One of them seized
him by the shoulders. the other
plunged a short sword into his
abdomen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
PART OF WOMAN'S
BODY FOUND

r New York; September 5.--FaTt of the
trunk of a womans body was found today
on the west shore of the Hudson river
near Cliffside. N. j. Undertakers said the
body had been in the water only short
time. The legs had been severed near
the hips In skilfu manner. The body
was uuclothed and there were no clues
- the womans Identity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Tennessee Man Is Released
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Eda E. Cross

Funeral services over the remains of
Miss Eda e. Cross, aged 20 years. who
died at the residence of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Cross, S3l7 Underwood
avenue, Thursday morning, were conduct
ed yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment followed in East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Mrs. Rosaline We'll Hecht

The remains of Mrs. Rosalire We'll
Hecht. aged "a years. who died yesterday
in Gadsden, will arrive in Birmingham
Sunday morning in care of Johns at 10
o'clock Funeral services will follow in
Temple Emanuel cemetery, Interment
will follow. The following have been re-
quested to act as pallbearers Joe Spiro.
Emil Hrsch. Ben Marx. Jerome Cohen.
Julian Hagedors. Arthur Hagedors, Sam
Philips, and Benny Loveman.
The deceased was a sister OF Adolp,
" ell and niece OF A. 3. Loveman of
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
EMBEzzLED sl2o.ooo

Berkeley, Cal. September g.
Prof. Baldwin Woods. faculty
member of the department of
mathematics at the Univci sity
of California, said tonight that
his father. M. l. Woods. had
confessed to him the defalcation
of 100000 from the State Ma
tional bank Of Fort Worth. Eek.
a shortage which was reported
to the comptroller of currency
at, Washington today AMI for
which a warrant was issued
for the arrest of Woods In Fort
Worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Japanese Killed

London, September 5.--A dispat tch to
the Daily Mail from Toxic says that
late reports received from NanlSing in-
dicate that more Japanese had been
killed there than al first reported. The
dispatch adds that Prince YamagaIa
head of the military council, is return
ing to Toxic in connection with the
affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Supplyjng the Deficit

From London Opinion.
And a very suitable bride for you,
too, old chap"
'Why?'
"Well, you say she has brains enough
for two!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Ports Closed

Mobile. September 5.-Four San Do
mingon ports are closed to foreign
commerce. according to the Mobile con-
sui of that government. They are
Puerto Plata. Cosua, Samana and San
chez. The consul was not advised as to
the cause of his governments action.
he says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Carving Provisions

El Paso. Tex, September 5.-Six fed
eral troop trains are en- route to Juarez
from Chihuahua to take back $500, 900
worth of provisions to the Chihuahua
federal garrison which is threatened
by Carranza's combined rebel forces.
The provisions were ordered from Ell
Paso merchants by telegraph today
General Francisco Castro with 1000
federal troops is acting as the trains
CONVOY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
7-777777-77-7-7-7
PERSONAL

j. A. Glover was operated en- yes
terday for blood poison. Mr.. Glover
is resting easily at local inlirmary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
ENVOY OF HUERTA
TO COME TO u. S. TO
DISCUSS SITUATION
CONTINUED from Page One,

~--~>->~>---~-~>~>>->--~--
the rebels will meet with better sue
cess than they formerly had.
There are 1900 federals in Torreon.
according to a late report from Theo-
dore C. Hamm the American consul It
Durango, who made n journey to the
vicinity of Torreon. He estimates there
are $500 rebels within striking distance
of the city, but reports they are short
of ammunition.
The attack has not been abandoned
by the rebels said Mr.. Hamm. land
they will stand their all upon The out
come of a fresh effort. believing that
with Torreon in their power the bell
ligerency of the rebels will be recog-
nized."
1t is said there is no serious short
age of provisions at Torreon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Railroad Offers Half Rate


st. Louis, September 5.-Officias of the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain railroad,
With headquarters here. tonight notified
Secretary OF State Bryan they would join
the International and Great Northern rail
read in offering half rate fare to all
refugees from Mexico properly identified
by the state department.
This announcement resulted from a mes
sage sent yesterday by Secretary Byran
to the local railroad officials asking what
concessions the roads would make In
transporting destitute Americans to their
homes.
Tennessee Man Is Released
Ray Williams, arrested at the request
of authorities of Tennessee on charges
of assault and battery. was released
yesterday under $500 bond upon a
hearing of habeas corpus proceedings
before Judge C. B. Smith The man
will not be returned to Tennessee az
Chief Bodeker yesterday telegraphed ID
Governor Hooper an inquiry and he re-
piled that the state of Tennessee would
not pay the expense of requisition. Fol-
lowing which all proceedings against
Williams were dismissed