davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
HEETER CLEARED
OF Two Serious Charges Pre-
ferred by. a Domestic at
His Home.
,sy ssseera1rp pSrsn

PTTTsBuRG. PA, April 1s-su-
perintendent. s. Il. Heeter. of tns
Pittsburg public schools was today
cleared of two serious charges pre-
terred against him by Ethel L
Singer, a domestic employed in MS
home. when a jury returned its ver-
dict. in common please court. On
one Of the charges the jury decreed
that the county pay the costs. The
other was felony case and over the
cost in this case the jury had no
Jurisdiction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
FREE BOOTS
And Shoes Says the Demo
cratic Caucus by Votes
Taken Today.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The first
vote of the day in the Democratic
caucus before the income tax was
taken up was on motion of Repre-
sentative Phelan, OF Massachusetts,
to take boots and shoes off the free
list and give them duty of ten per
cent. This was defeated. He then
offered an amendment for five per
cent duty. which was lost by an over
wholming vote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
PRINTERS TO STRIKE
In Brussels and the News
papers Will Not Be Able
TO Publish.

BRUSSELS, April lS-A strike of
all the union printers here tomorrow
will bring home to the people Of the
capital the effect OF the great ma
ticaal strike far more forcibly than
the suspension of Industries in otser
parts Of the country. Most of the
daily newspapers issued here viii
be unable to publish. Today's estl-
mate Of the strikers makes the total
$4,000. IN only fev instances
have there been disturbances and
these we're OF minor character.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
MILLERs TO G,3Hl
For Ten Per, Cent on Wheat
and Same on Wheat
Products.

GRAND FORKS, \ D., April 49,
Opposition TO the Democratic tariff
bill as it affects wheat and its pro.
ducts was voiced today by millers Of
western Minnesota and North Dakota
at the annual meeting OF the spring
Wheat League. Tho millers want q
ten per cent duty on wheat and ten
per cent duty on wheat products. The
league will make Its fight through
Minnesota and North Dakota con,
grcssmen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
FIR ST PER TOD rs
NE CT OSE
All Contestants are Working
!, Hard Tryingto Win SIPS
Diamond Ring.
TALK OF NEW ENTRANT
FiveNote Coupon Expires
Tomorrow Only 100
to Each Candidate,

There Is Just one day left in which
to get n subscriptions on the arst
period schedule. Nine o'clock tomor-
row night is the time set for the clos
Ing of the first period and all sub-
scriptio1s turned in after that hour
viii receive votes according to the
schedule for votes Tor the second per-
iod.
Who WIZ Win the Rfngi
Who VIM be the proud wearsr OF
the 3125 diamond ringg Only one, day
remains in which to secure subscrip-
tons and turn them in tosthe com
test department in order to win this
prize. Contestants should see thar
ali possible subscriptions are SEE
cured.
The constant changing of leaders
in each Of the districts is just the
starter Of the remarkable changes
in the relative positions Of the can
dldates that. is indicated by the bal-
loting and the manner in which the
many hustllng candidates are gath
erl1g new subscriptions for the Das,y
Telegram, and thus adding to their
voting strength.
The high vote offer o. the ara4
period seems to have stimulated tne
contestants and their legion d
friends to a redoubling OF their et-
forts, aad every indication now IS
that this period will be a recordi
breaker. Every hour at their disposal
is being utilized by the candidates.
in adding to their reserve strength of
their special ballots during the
harvest time. when the, subscriptions
have their greatest worth.
Period Counts Most.
This period OF the contest subr
scriptions viii count more voIes
according TO the schedule and viii
also count toward winning the s1zbs
diamond ring, OF course, 1t makes
40 difference to the contest, manage
ment whether you turn your. sub
scriptions over to your candidate this
period or next, but 1t will make a
difference to the candidate and you
should see that your subscription is
given before 0 o'clock tomorrow
aight.
One of the features of the contest
which is enjoying It's share of inter-
est is the runor concerning a DARK
horse candidate, who, 1t has BEEN
predicted by many, win show up bs.
fore many days pass with a strength. /.
that will be surprising. Whether
or not there is any truth in the ru-
NOR can only be conjectured. FROM
the fact that it would take only q
few good-sized. subscriptions, while
the big vote is in force, to put any
candidate in the list in the initial
position with a good margin to
spare, 1t really looks to a man up q
tree" as though some such changes
were an easy possibility, If not a
probability.
The Last Call.
: This is the last day for the ave
vote coupon to appear. ana to be
voted they must be cast before |,
o'clock tomorrow, except the country
districts, and they are allowed to
mail them at any time Saturday, and
Continued on page ewo.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
WATCHES SELF ROBBED.

NEW YORK, April ds,-Bound and
gagged in his own operating chair,
Benjamin Erie. a dentist, today
watched three men rife his office and
depart with gold worth $4,000. The
robbers gained entrance to the office
as patients.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
VAULT CLOSED
Time Lock Fails TO Work and
Vault May BE Blown
Open.

KANSAS CITY. April 1S.-with
sS,67O,OO0 on hand the First National
Bank here was unable to open Its
vaults today. The time lock supposed
to open automatically at 9 O'Clock
failed to work and efforts of experts
were in vain. Unless the vault is
opened by tomorrow It will be dyna-
mited. Neighborlng banks loaned the
money TO conduct today's business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
MYsTEuouS1.Y SHOT.

MIIDpLERoURNE, April Is =
Mabel Booher, fourteen-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Belle Baker, was
mysteriously shot in a hip, but II IS
believed not fatally, at the home OF
her stepfather, W. c. Baker, at tac
jug" There is said to have been .
family quarrel. Authorities are in
vestigating.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
TRAIN Week
Occurs on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Near
Pennington.
tSy Gssoe,SrIo PRESS,

ny N88uIINItp FNEIHI
FAtRMoNT. April 1S-Eastboula
passenger train No. IA, an accommo-
dotlon operated between Wheeling
and Cumberland, was wrecked al
1850 O'Clock this afternoon OIL the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at f'aG-
'ningtol, near here.
The engine. baggage car, mail car
and smoking car left the track Fad
mail clerk was seriously injured.
There were eighteen persons in
the smoking car and several OF
them we're hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
GLAsscooK TO SPEAK.

Ex-Governor william E. Glasscock
has accepted an invitation to attend
the annual commencement exercises
Of the Salem High school May 20
and deliver the annual commence
ment address.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
GIRLS ARE JAILED.

The usual session Of the city court
was not held this morning as police
men made no arrests yesterday. At
session of the court Thursday even
Ing, Clara Cook and Lena simma,
young girls, were sentenced to serve
ten days each in Jail for immoral con-
duct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
SNAKE VENOM
From a Bite Seven Years Ago
is the Cause of Show
mans Death.
nsr E.see,Arre ssEss

HAMBURG, Germany, April iS.-
Slow working snake venom was the
cause Of the death of Carl Hagenbeck,
the animal collector. on April IA ac-
cording to the announcement OF his
physician today. Hagenbeck was
bitten by snake seven years ago
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
MARRIAGE nICENsEs

{ iAaftiage licenses have been issued
to W. Clyde, Wyatt and diva 1. Bailey,
Leonard o. Owens and Mary Il.
weekiey and Pietro Prento and Della
Hutson alias Winters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
ILLEGAL DEPOSITS
Is a Criminal Charge Made III
Connection with Alleged
Treasury Graft.

COLUMBUS, o., April 1S-For-
mer stateTreasurer Isaac B, Cameron
appeared today in criminal court and
gave bond upon an Indictment charg-
ing him with having made illegal de.
posts of state funds, Several other
persons indicted in connection with
the alleged state treasury graft weie
expected to appear later in the day
to answer to indictments the nature
OF which have not been made puoiit
because the persons named in them
! are not yet in custody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
ROUND TABLE MEETS.

RoMNEY, April 1s.-The Potomac
Valley Round Table is holding ses-
slons here with a large attendance
Of teachers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
ITALY WANTS TO KNOW
WHAT 1T ALL MEANS

tnV ASSOCIATED PREBB1
WASHINGTON, ID c., April IS
ltaly's inquiry of the probable CT
feet Of the pending alien la,1d laws
in California upon Italians and their
Interests in the state is expected 10
be quickly followed by like inquiries
from other governments which have
subjects engaged in American enter
prises. limitations already have
been received at the state depart
ment that other governments arc in
terested.
Measure OF Relief.
President Wilson's announcement
OF the selection of George w. Gutn-
erie, of Ptttsburg, to be ambassador
10 Japan was taken with a measure
of relief by those most vitality inter
ested. Gutherie will probably be
soon nominated and on his way to
Tokyo. where the embassy is in
charge of a secretary pending the
appointment of al ambassador to
succeed Larz Anderson. who Mas
Just returned home. 1t is not known
that Secretary bryan has had, occa
sion to address the Japanese. gov
erament through the embassy, MS
efforts having been confined to con.
ferences here with the Japanese am
bassador at Washington. He is DO,
ing assisted by Secretary Lane, VINO
is a native OF California.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18

Princess lbrnhim Hassal., wife Of.
cousin Of the khcdive Of Egypt
a California girl by birth. has re-
turned to this country. glad 10 es
cane from her Oriental husband
he met l,ei in England, where she
was on the stage lie ~ooel her
ardent!y anc pcrsistently, finally
won her. ard carried her co Egypt
tvhere he treated hei US 4 prisoner.
after the Eastern fashion Then he
look her &c Paris and she made. all
S-ste 10 cscaae. desnitc the fact
that the nrlnce Is close IN line OF
succession to the Egyptian throne.
AMI that she might some day take
Tie place Cleopatra enee held
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
tIilst. 4 sUtctijE.

MARIlNsBURG. April iS-ElIen
Adams, Is. committed suicide at nes
home at Junior, by shooting herself
through the heart with small tar
get,rife. The cause is not known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18

MHyor Gnynor.
The Invitation Of John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr.. OF New York. to Lieut..
Gov. Barrett OHara, OF Illinois. TO
bring his Illinois viee and girl wage
investigators 10 the eastern metropolis
Workers.. including Mayor GayDo.
sSsThe chief cause OF the social evil
10 to be found in our social condi-
tons declares the mayor 1T
women and girls were paid a livlng
wage very Few women would become
immoral FOR .lay.''
Rrv. Anna Howard Shaw. president
OF the National WOmen's Suffrage
Asociation. favo-s Il aation-wiIly.
probe, followed By the passage OF Il.
minimum wage law FOR snmnn by
congress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
SURRENlERs
Voluntarily to the Sheriff
Does a Man Wanted fer
Murder,

MoRGANToWN, April 1S.-Russel
Michael, one of four men under in
CONTINUED on page three.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
The Last Call.

This is the last day for the ave
vote coupon to appear. ana to be
voted they must be cast before 9,
o'clock tomorrow, except the country
districts, and they are allowed to
mail them at any time Saturday, and
Continued on page ewo)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
E!GnT rAGEs oREGoNIAN PENpLEToN 9
s p Q RTS 6

In the fourth Pendleton took the
lead. RAIDER starting with single.
Lode.l laid down a bunt and beat 1t
out when Leonard and Childers cross
ed themselves. RAIDER had previously
stolen second and took third on the
play, coming home on Varian's sacri-
flee fly to Harmon. The Bucks
fourth score was registered In the
sixth. Lodell walking and reaching
third on Varian's two-ply blow. He
registered when Haworth put boun-
Ger over the infield but Varian was
caught at third and, though Haworth
stole second and third and Reid drew
a walk, there was no more run maxi
ing.
Walla Walla was simply handed
the two scores in the eighth which
tied up the game. With one down,
Varian did the unexpected by drop
ping a fly ball. putting Martini on,
He stole second and reached third on
Kings bad throw. Sheely struck out
but Harmon delivered the hit that
scored the italian. Brown laid the
ball down to short but Lodell drop
ped Augustus throw, thus making it
possible for Harmon to score on Kel-
ly's single.
The fans were in no very amiable
frame of mind when the Bucks came
to bat in their half and the fact that
the first two men went down did not
improve their disposition. Varian.
whose error had been costly. by way
of atonement. came through with a
single oven third and there was joy
again when ne raced home on Ha-
worth's long fly to left which was
good for two bags because neither
Martini or Harmon We're playing for
it. Leonard began to fly the white
flag at this juncture. He soaked Reid
in the ribs. and then Naughton King.
Augustus, Berger and RAIDER followed
with safe ones, Berger's being for two
bags and RAIDERS a circuit swat
Two errors ana a little rotten work
all around helped in Leonard's un-
doing Lodell drew a walk but mer-
cifully was thrown out when he tried
to steal
Berger lobbed them over In the
ninth and as a result Childers got to
first on a single and finished the cir
cult on Davis two sacker. The next
two men were retired and Pendleton
had made it three out of four.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

mates did the same When the cur
tain was rung down. his record read
something like this: Runs allowed,
IL; hits allowed, II. homeruns, q;
two-base hits 4; base on balls, 6 hit,
Alas, how the mighty are fallen
berger did the slabwork for the To-
Gals and 1t was his second victory
over the Bears of the week. He had
the same control that distinguished
his twirling Tuesday and on Y in the
second and final frames, was he hit
for runs. In the eighth, his team
mates threw him down. else the score
never would have been tied.
The Bears broke into the run COL
umn first taking two in the second
three lucky singles by Sheely, Har-
mon and Brown and sacrifice fly
by Kelly being responsible. Pendle-
ton had the bases full in the first
and two on in the second but it was
not until the third that any scoring
was done. Varian opened with a
long swat over center which was good
for the circuit Haworth singled
through short, was sacrificed to Sec
ond by Reid and registered on
Naughton's double along the right
foul line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
LEONARD MEETS HIS FATE IN GAME
YESTERDAY; BUCKS WIN II TO 5

Napoleon Bonaparte had his Water
loo and Jim Jeffries had his Reno.
Likewise all of the worlds great
Vanquishers nave eventually reached
the time and place that have humbled
their proud estate. Therefore 1t was
but common fate that befell the in
Vincible Tiny Leonard yesterday here
in Pendleton. He fell from the high
pedestal upon which he has been
placed ike a bronze statue by his ad-
mirers. for his feet were of clay. or
perhaps 1t would be better to say that
his arm was of glass. Anyway he
fell with crash and the fans exult-
ed in his tumble with the glee of
bunch of Romans at the burning of a
Christian.
The final score was IL to 5, but
that doesn't tell all the tale of the
humbling of Tiny. With the score
tied 4-4 in the last of the eighth and
with the first two Buckarooes put
away, he was treated to lombard
ment which put eight runners across
the rubber before the final out was
made After two or three had cross
ed, he developed an attack of sleeps
heart and quit, laid down like flag
ellated canine and some of his team
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
BOISE TAKES A
GAME FROM YAkS

NORTH YAKIMA, July 10 Peter
son. North Yakima's new twirler. Sc
cured from Dugdale's squad. outpitch-
ed Bonner yesterday, but was out
Tucked and Boise won, to O..
Peterson walked five to Bonner's
seven. but two of the walks came in
the eighth inning just before Friene
raped out a three bagger to- the
right field.
The Braves could not produce hits
when they would help although they
garnered a double and four singles.
In the sixth with the bases full and
one out. Friene made perfect throw
to Gard after catching Harrod's long
fly. and retired the side.
Next to the walks issued by Peter
son. the defeat is attributable to Roy
Growers who twice spoiled double
plays by bad throws after the first
putout. One came in the eighth when
a perfect throw would have cut off
Winkler. who later scored. Growers
was benched Sunday and has been
sulking since.
Peterson famed ten and Bonner
four Bonner hit one batter Boise
had four left on bases and North
Yakima 9.
The score: r. H. E.
Boise
North Yakima ............ =
Bonner and Gard; Peterson and
Taylor.
Manager Bade is thinking seriously
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Summary-Two base hits. Naugh-
ton. Varian, Haworth. Berger, Davis:
home runs, Varian, RAIDER; sacrifice
hits. Kelly. Varian, Reid, King: stolen
bases, Childers Martini 2, RAIDER. Ha-
ard 5; struck out. by Leonard 5. by
Berger Z; left on bases, Walla Walla
8, Pendleton II; double plays, Leon
ard to Sheely: wild pitches, by Ber-
ger 2; hit by pitcher, Lodell, Angus
tus Reid. Martini; time of game, 2:04.
umpire. Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
OF PLAYERS ARE GIVEN

The show Of the
In
pitching
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Boise 2, North Yakima 0.
Pendleton IL, Walla Walla 5
Standing of Clubs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-18
CANNON TO ROAR
AT ROSWELL
Sham Battle Between Battery
A and Cadets Feature Of
Celebration in Honor of
Governor.

Roswell. y. NJ. Dec 1s.--Roswcll
people have taken most cnthusins-
tie interest ia tho announcement of
military day" which will be held
IN Roswell next Friday The Santa
Re railroad Is allowing a fare ana a
third from Clovis 90 Malaga and in
termediato points.
The event ls IN honor Of Governor
w. g.. Mcdonald and his party IN
cludIng Adiutant General Harry r.
Herring, "a Roswell citizen. who will
arrive on the train from the south
Friday al Gt55 e.. m
From 40 H. m ull p. M the husl-
ness housed will close $40 az to witness
the sham battle between the New
Mexico Military Institute cadets ana
Battery a. artillery. n. M. -. G..
After tho sham battle VIII como
shrapnol shooting and target pror-
tico. which ia itself Is a great draw
ing card.
In the afternoon will come the RE-
view by The governor ana adiutani
general Of the battery up Main street
They win pass in review twice, once
In q wink and then in a trot.
In the evening viii Doe the official
inspection of the battery hy the gov
ornor ana adiutant genorai, followed
by reception and ball in honor oi
the chief executive ana his staff
Both the battery ana The cadets are
making great preparations for the
event u win be- the first real sham
battle ever pulled of in this section,
10 VII bee interesting aad instructive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-18
NEW WAY TO STUFF
Dasheens- your SSH r u1 SRsIs'H1'


nropcrlv scrubbed or scraped before
hand win b found 81 delicious flavor.
Al the daahcon is drier than the po-
tato Ii requires more butter.
This vegetable r. already a STA
article 81 food for millions Of people
tn tropical countries, although Amer
leans have not yet evlnced much IN
screst In a. In general Il may be
used ia the different ways IN which
the white potato h used. II may also
be cundied like the sweet potato.
The flesh, when cooked, II frequently
somewhat gray or violet, but this does
not affect the flavor.
American commercial growers have
NOT a. yet taken up the dasheen, al
though foreign legations are asking
the department for n seeds and roots
Ia Ia the opinion OK experts % the
office Of foreign seed and plant IN
PRODUCTION that the well established
dealer who featured tho doshcen
could undoubtedly build up o paying
trade In a short time. II Is simply a
matter of furnishing more people op-
portunity 90 ent 10 properly pre-
pared Children who hnv~ become
accustomed % Il have sSOwn pariie-
ular fondnoss for this vegetable. IN
general Il may be- said that there Is
nothing better In the line OF starchy
vegetables.
The Ofnce OF Foreign Seed and
Plant Introduction, " S. Department
ct Agriculture. Washington, ID o.,
VIII gladly furnish Information To
commercial growers OF vegetables
throughout the south az 10 how the
seeds and roots OF the dasheen may
be procured for Introduction. The
department ~ glad 20 furnish those
Interested It's bulletin entitled "rhe
Dasheen. Root Crop for the SOUTH
ern States" The housewife will find
many recines in Il for preparing saw
DRY and delectable dasheen dishes,
particularly one which she may use
in preparing a filling for Der Christ
mas turkey provided only that she
can get the dasheens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-18
A"Ai"W NfINI NAtNfANANIN
WASTE ENOUGH FEED
FOR 10000 COWS
ON THE PECOS
Valley Farmers Begin to Rea-
lie Home Feed Fed to Home
Stock Is Better Than Ship
ping.

Roswell " NJ, Dee. 1s.--ThqFe is
enough alfalfa and other feeds going
20 Wasse between Roswell and Cnris-
bad each fan and winter 70 feed 20.-
ooO head Of cattle, according 20 Albert
llanuy, cashier Of the First. Natlonal
bank, and a man experienced IN al
valley conditions.
Pecos valley farmers are beginning
20 realize this and also that local feed
fed 20 cattle and hogs and other live
stock u worth more than shipping
their feed products ont Of the valley
as thoy have done for years. paying
excessive freight rates to the markets.
u b. fact worth noting that FOR
the first time since the valley has
become thickly populated as u is now.
the butchers are not shipping
In packing house meats No butch
or IN town does 80, though up TO
only a few months previous "a big
part of the beef. sboep and pork WAS
all shipped from the large packing
houses. There are two reasons for
this. First. the farmers and stock
men finished their products bore. Tho
farmers began 20 raise more sheep
and hogs as "a side line, making them
a nice side profit The second reason
! n that tho people began 20 demand
nome products The butchers rcalin-
ed this and are fulfilling that de-
maud
/ Very few farms around the valley.
now do not have some hogs.
some running up as high az 200 and
ESQ head Men who know the hog
conditions say that there are more
hogs than ever before In the Roswell
vicinity even when tho oasis ranch
was feeding by the car load lot
The coming ~ the dairy has done
lmuch 20 help the livestock bi-products
: Of the Roswell farmer Ana as it
becomes more firmly established the
! bi-products can be looked 10 for larg-
err increases.