davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
Foot Sins.

we believe that Secretary Bryan s
foot has slipped. We believe he has
made it plain that he cares far less
for the brow of labor, save as ma
terial for an oratorical peroration,
than he cares for the feathered nest,
lands and fine linen.-Blueheld Tele7
graph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21

Be in his favor. As a political rounder
is not 50 much IN need OF the place
he seeks as . military man, and Capt
Bond Is a military man from the
ground up.-ParkersburE Dispatch
News,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
We beg to DlGer.

There's fellow in town who
wants a plank run out from the
street car steps for mounting pas
sengers. If you see him on the cor
ner holding a Gazette in front OF his
face while some young lady mounts
to the high step, the same is he
Charleston Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
TITne ENOUGH.

When the Mexicans make up their
minds to recognize the Huerta gov
eminent it Will. be time enough for
this country to extend recognition
wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21

J. Carl Vance Is slated as the next
postmaster here and already rum
blings OF discomfort are heard coming
from the local Deliberate. thunder
wagon. - ~ St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21

Read the Telegram olasslfcd Ads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
The Morning The Clock To Your JOB and Wa

ena street had been penetrated by the
downtown relief commission and con-
ditions found much similar to those
in the southern suburbs Every one
has been crowded to the second floors
or roofs of their homes, but few of
the more stable dwellings were wash
ed away. Nothing is known of the
foreign settlement in North Dayton,
close to the Miami river 1t was this
part of the city where the food first
made its way and where the occu-
pants of the houses had ignored warn
ings to leave. 1t was here also that
it was feared most of the deaths
would occur. The only body found
was that of Charles Parker, livery
man, discovered in the courthouse
yard.
The following is a tabulated esti-
mate of conditions last night: Dead,
accurate estimates impossible; TO-
600 persons marooned; $4,000 resi-
dences submerged; 100 miles of
streets inundated; 5000 persons pro-
vided for in rescue stations; 500 hors-
es killed; 1000 automobiles damaged.
These were tentative figures of dam
age that placed Dayton's pecuniary
loss at $25,O00,OOO, estimated by per
sons who had explored part of the
food area.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
THE BURNHAM LECTURE
State Officials Will Cooperate With
Fish and Game Club.

Promises of cooperation in the
work which the Bennington County
Fish and Game club is to inaugurate
tonight with lecture by John B.
Burnham. President of the American
Game Protective and Propagation
association, have already been receiy
ed from State Fish and Game Com
missioner John w. Titcomb and
State Forester A. F, Halves.
1t was hoped that both Mr.. Tit
comb and Mr.. Halves could be pres
ent, but other engagements have pre-
vented. Mr.. Titcomb sent letter
OF regret, in which he said:
Il have appreciated very much the
support given by your club during
the legislative session and in secur-
ing the passage of important measure
as well as in general way uphold
ing my policy, and feel that the
club is doing extra good work"
Mr.. Burnham's lecture. which will
be on game protection and propagar
ion and national history in general,
will follow short business meeting
of the club. 1t will be held in the
court room of the county court house
this evening at eight o'clock and all
OF those interested, including ladies'.
are invited to attend. Admission
is free
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
WATER WEAkENs BUILDINGS
Score Of Structures Reported to Have
Collapsed at GAINESVILLE, o.

GAINESVILLE, O., March est is be-
lieved that $50 lives have been lost in
the disastrous flood now holding the
city and vicinity in its grasp. Over
half the town is under 30 feet of wa
ter. Fifteen thousand persons are
homeless A score of buildings,
weakened by the water, collapsed yes
terday. Last night the Builders sup
ply company at Second and Main
streets caught fire. 1t is not believed
the fire will spread.
The Muskingum and the Licking
rivers are still rising at GAINESVILLE.
Relief is needed at once Only one
telephone line connects GAINESVILLE
with the outside world and it fails
frequently. The weather has turned
cold and the homeless are suffering
intensely. The food supply is almost
exhausted.
From. the hills around GAINESVILLE
the survivors looked down on a scene
of the utmost desolation. What had
been two rivers was one death-deal.
ing, MISUNDERSTANDING stream. Over
600 homes have been swept away. AL
though many persons were saved, it
is believed $50 is conservative es-
innate of the fatalities.
Late yesterday two unknown young
men in a skiff rescued eight persons
from roofs of their homes. AS the
boat struggled through the swift flood
water it was suddenly upset All the
occupants were swept to their deaths.
More than 80 bodies were seen float
ing in the raging water yesterday, but
it was impossible to reach any of
them with safety.
Relief headquarters have been es.
tablished in a fire station The city
hall is surrounded by Is feet of wat
er, while the water reaches the Sec
ond floor of the Muskingum county
courthouse, where number of per.
sons have been marooned for SO
hours. The gas supply was still on
last night, but there was no water or
electric light.
Many persons sought shelter In the
opera house block, but a part of that
building fell in yesterday and the DO
lice ordered all persons out of the
building. A four-story building occu.
pied by a music company collapsed,
causing heavy loss. According TO
information last night relief has been
sent from Cambridge. O., by wagons,
but il is doubtful whether il can reach
GAINESVILLE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
MOHAWK AND HUDSON FLOOD
Power Plants and TroIlies Out of Com
mission

Albany, March 2S.-The Mohawk
and Hudson valleys are experiencing
one of the worst foods in years. The
Hudson river was 1873 feet above the
normal level at 6 o'clock last night.
and still rising. Power plants have
been put out of commission, street
car traffic practically suspended, and
schools and factories closed If the
river rises few feet more the city's
filtration plant may be inundated.
There are six-days' water supply in
the reservoirs.
The south end of the city is under
water and the police are rescueing
householders in boats. Heavy rains
continued throughout the greater part
OF yesterday Navigation between
New York and Troy has been suspend
ed. The New York Central tracks be.
tween st. townsville and Fonda are
under water and trains are being sent
over the tracks of the West Shore
railroad. The main line between AL
0any and New York is open. Two
car loads of supplies for the Dayton
mood sufferers were forwarded last
night.
The swollen waters of the Hudson
river last night washed away the
bridge at Glens Falls, N. Y. Two per
sons are reported drowned. The riv
er, rising an inch every hour. has
reached its highest point there since
1861. The flood situation in the Ad-
irondacks is at an acute stage. pulp
and paper companies and barge canal
contractors have suffered heavy loss.
es. Log booms, buildings and machin
cry have been washed away. The In.
ternational paper company offices at
New York, in telephone communica.
tlon with the Fort Edward plant near
Glens Falls, learned that the damage
10 the dam was not serious and that
the structure was in no danger of Civ.
ing way entirely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
PATIENTS BETTER
Official Report From Hospital in New
York

New York, March 2S.-Seven of the
80 patients whom DR.. Friedrich If.
friedman inoculated with his tuber-
culosis vaccine at the hospital for de-
formities and joint diseases at New
York last week have shown marked
improvement, according to a state
ment Yesterday by DR.. Henry w. Frau
enthal, head of the hospital stan. sew
eral of these cases are of 10 and the
others of five years standing. one,
a girl, is able to bend her knees for
the first time in five years. DR.. Frau
enthal said. The other % patients
treated were outside" cases and no
reports from their homes have been
received at the hospital. At this in
stitution DR.. Friedman treated Il
new cases yesterday.
Before the public health service at
Washington can determine the efficacy
of DR.. Friedmanns remedy, it must
have his vaccine and know the me-
thod of its preparation and admins
tration. This information is still with
held by the Berlin physician, and the
government surgeons are proceeding
as rapidly as possible with a study oil
cultures he has submitted. Before
the examination is concluded, how
ever, 1t will be necessary for the sur
geons to study the vaccine and all
it's properties.
To expedite the governments inves
tigation Surgeon-General Blue an
nounced yesterday the appointment
of Surgeon p. II. Lavinder of the pub
lie health service as member of the
commission of investigation. The go
patients now under treatment in New
York are regarded by DR.. Blue as an
insufficient number upon which to
reach quick conclusions. He believes
200 or more should be inoculated. DR..
Lavinder with DR.. A. NJ. Stimson will
observe the inoculated patients.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
LECTURE BY DR.. TRYoN
Secretary of Massachusetts Peace
Society Here Sunday Evening.

From the Gloucester, Mass, Times
of Feb. 3, 1918 we take this notice:
"The illustrated lecture given last
evening in the Congregational church
by Doctor j. L. Tryon, Boston, Secre-
tary of the Massachusetts Peace So
ciety. was very largely attended. 1t
was scholarly, educational and in
spring. The pictures were excep-
tonally fine, and regret was express
ed that every minister, teacher, and
all in the community interested in
the cause of universal peace coulo
not have heard it, 1t was pronounc-
ed one of the best lectures ever Civ
en- in this vicinity"
Remember DR.. Tryon speaks at the
Second Congregational church next
Sunday evening, at union service of
all the churches. Hon Henry 7.
Cushman of North Bennington, who
was a delegate from this state to the
last National Peace Conference by ap
pointment of the governor, will intro
duce DR.. Tryon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
THE BASEBALL FAIR
Good Attendance on Opening Night
In Spite OF Bad Weather.

There was a good attendance at
the opening of the fair being given
by the Bennington baseball associa-
ton, in spite of the disagreeable
weather last evening and the crowd
appeared to have a good time.
The fair will be continued tonight
and tomorrow night. The attendance
this evening should be much larger
than last night and tomorrow even
ing the members of the financial com
mittee are looking for one of the big
gest crowds seen at the hall during
the present year.
Everybody knows the purpose of
the entertainment. to raise funds
with which to assist in financing the
baseball team during the coming
season. The object is one of the
things in which Bennington takes
commendable pride and the fair is
worthy of a generous patronage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
You Have Begun To Grow Old Get Up Early In The Morn

zens today, from their refuge on the
highest point in the city, waited anx-
iously to learn of the fate Of at least
s., 900 of the city's inhabitants hem
med in by raging water and rnenaced
by fire.
Although only little more than a
mile from the section where 1t Is
feared there has been great loss of
life, hundreds of willing men and wo-
men looked on helplessly.
Even during the early hours of the
third day of the flood, any estimate
of the number who have persisted
would be mere guesswork. Thousands
have been marooned. How many
have survived no one knows.
Numerous fires have sprung up
since the water from a burst reser-
voir, the Tarlton, penned in tens of
thousands, but the worst blaze start
ed yesterday afternoon about 430
o'clock and this morning still was
claiming its toll of property and doubt
less many lives.
Unless other reservoirs break,
which is feared, the relief workers
should have a large section of the
city explored before nightfall.
Fire, the extent OF which is un-
known, added grim menace last
night and today. From what could
be seen through a field-glass from the
top of a tall building nearly a mile
away, it seemed as if the fire started
in The Patterson Supply Company's
plant at Third and Jefferson streets.
Early today it had consumed at least
parts of three blocks. The fire burn
ed northwest for a time and then
shifted to directly west. 1t has been
conservatively estimates that $50 per-
sons were marooned in the Beckel
Hotel, which was believed to have
gone up in flames. This fact, how
ever, could not be definitely settled.
Whether many persons were in other
buildings in the vicinity is not known.
Word was received early today that
sixty motorboats with men to oper-
ate them were coming from Cleve-
land and few from Cincinnati.
Unless conditions become worse it
is believed practically all of the sub
merged section can be explored today
That conditions will improve is not
assured, however.
Reports today from the vicinity of
Lewiston were that the huge reservoir
there was expected to break any min
ute, and that Lewiston people were
fleeing from their homes for high
ground. Lewiston is seventy miles
from Dayton, but it is predicted here
that if the reservoir there gives way
worse flood than has overwhelmed
the city will sweep down upon the in
habitants now fighting for life.
The city was proclaimed under mar
tial law yesterday afternoon. A thief
| caught robbing homes of food VIC
tins was shot by state garrison doing
police duty.
Although all grocery stores outside
| the flooded area sold out their stocks
yesterday afternoon. food soon was
supplied by other cities.
Vice Mayor Huber early today call.
ed upon nearby towns for fire fighting
apparatus and dynamite with which
to blow up the buildings surrounding
| the fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
NEW YORK INDIANS IN MISERY
Diseased, Impoverished and Drunken,
They Need True Missionary


Buffalo, N. Y, March 26.-Shifting
of responsibility between state and
federal authority in petty criminal
cases on Indian reservations is lead
ing to deplorable conditions, accord,
ing to friends of the red man now in
session here to discuss the situation
Among those present are: Chief
Cornplanter, great-grandson of the IA
nous Chief Cornplanter, of the Sene-
cas-; Cary w. Hartman, superintend-
ent OF mathematics at Carlisle, and
Mary Williams. greatgranddaughte
of Chief Black Hawk of the Chero-
KEGS.
superintendent Hartman said il was
practically useless to arrest white
men for attractions of the law on the
reservation. The local authorities,
he said, refused to prosecute, claim
ing the federal government should
act, despite the ruling from Washing
ton that jurisdiction over such cases
rested with the state. Mrs. Hartman
said the condition OF the women and
young girls was becoming deplorable.
G. Frank Sission. former superin-
tendent Of the poor of Erie county,
wrote to the conference as follows
Il have lived near the reservation
for 40 years. Years ago they we're all
right They were happy in their wor-
ship, their sports. their life. and their
religion; they were peaceful and law
abiding
Now conditions are terrible. They
suffer with disease, poverty. and
drunkenness. II there is any place
that needs a moderator, a teacher,
and true missionary, il is the Indian
village. and some one to keep law and
order"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28

verified. The worst features of the
destruction we're the washing away
of the big iron bridge, and the large
Hathaway house and barn adjacent,
which for over sixty-tive years had
withstood the storms and foods, only
the ell part being left. Mrs. Agnes
Labraney, son John, her mother,
Mrs Rosa Pantel and brother-in-law,
Dominick Labraney, who lived In the
house were not at home and all their
household effects went down stream,
and the family sought refuge with
Hiram Knapp.
The home of Edward Estes was
endangered but by the work of neigh
bors, was saved from much damage.
Mrs. Preston Weld and the veneer
able Hiram Weld, invalids, were TAX
en- to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Temple, where they stayed over
night, because the water came I'M
pleasantly near to Preston Yields
house.
Several other bridges were taken
off, but at present 1t is impossible to
obtain full particulars.
T. j. Mallory had several hundred
dollars worth of lumber, logs and
wood swept down stream. Mrs. NAL
lory, Miss Mary Seymour, the teach
err. and Mrs. Edward Estes sought
refuge in the Ferndale school house
from 4.30 to $50 o'clock.
The highways were damaged but
not so badly as was feared.
The Camp Comfort bridge was TAX
Ell away.
All telephones were put out of
commission.
All told, it was the highest water
and most DISASTROUS in It's results for
many years.
Everybody was thankful when the
rain ceased just before sunset and
the weather turned colder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
Will CARRY SUPPLIES FREE

Boston. March 2s-President Mel
len OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford, and Vice-President Hustis
of the Boston and Albany railroads,
announced yesterday that their roads
would transport food relief supplies
without charge. Boston's relief fund
totalled $4,000 at noon yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
EGO FOR THE FEET
No Matter How Sore or Painful Your
Feet, You Can Dance with Joy

Don't feel blue; good vigorous feet are easy
10 ret. Ask for a Scent Jar Of tZO. pleas
ant. refined ointment. and be happy.
Rub II on those sore. tired, tender. burning
feet and the misery will Disappear like magic.
Nothing on earth 20 good for corns. buniOns.
calouses, rough, chapped or itchisg skin. OF
chilblains. secure u a. W. L. Goksy's. and
druggists everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28

Probabilities for this section for the
Next a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
vermont fair tonight and Saturday.
Rise IN temperature Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Brush Shop got 2 points: Cata-
mounts got 3 points.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
cATAMouNTs WON

Brush Shop 5owlers Lost by Small
Margin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-07
SMITHS FERRY EXCURSION
Continued from page 1

The North Fork of the Payette bss
flow Of 500 second feet at low water,
which could be increased to about
double that by a system of reservoirs
aud this could be made to produce al
least 1000 horse power for each of the
hundred foot drop.
Aside from tine power possibilities
this gorge 10 one of the Rraudest In
the west and people travel hundreds
ormiles to visit scenes that cannot
compare with IL. The hills tower
above you for thousands Of feet,
covered with lofty pines and firs.
while the water rosrs below you as II
falls over the boulders and rushes
through the gorge. There is over
fiftaen miles of this with constant
changes and the lover of beauty and
grandeur is met at every turn with
something new TO entrance him.
Many small mountain streams come
in from the sides and form miniature
NiaRsrss az they drop down the preci.
pices. so much water in motion,
with the pines and verdure cause a
constant motion Of the air. which is
ever cool and refreshing.
II you want to camp out for a time.
get on the train and tell them TO put
you off at some good point. where you
can find plenty Of huckleberries. fish
or birds, ss the fancy takes you and
usually you can fiud place TO COM
biue at lesst two Of these.
At the ferry there is a large stage
station. at which board and room can
be obtained at moderate charge.
with q we'll Of the coolest. purest
water you ever tasted. and the tradi.
tional oaken bucket,
The Psyette Valley railroad com.
pany expects to have their line com
pleted to the Psyette lakes by the
middle Of September. The rails are
now laid several miles north Of
Smith Ferry aud regular tain SER
vice will be started about August 10.
Another season there will be service
so that one may get on train In the
evening and be at the lakes in the
morning. also returning at night, and
day service for those who wish to
enjoy the scenery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-07

st. Paul. Minn.--while exact re.
turns on the strike vote recently TAX
en- by Northern Pacific Railway tele-
graphers have not been given out by
union officials, II was intimated here
that practically all the 1927 men In
volved have voted In favor of strike,
II necessary, to obtain from the road
their demands Of higher wages and
better working conditions.