davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
ENGL!Mbt0ilDiil1's il' { ..
 PANAMA FAIR i
Will Not Make Appropriation for Exhibit-cermany Expected
 Do Same.

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.--Eng- land has announced it's inten- tion of not participating in the Panama Exhibition at San Fran cisco in 1915 in honor of the opening of the canal.
 It is also expected that Ger many will refuse to make an ap- propriation for the fair because both the English and German governments consider the canal tolls as announced by America as unfair and that they discrim- mate in favor of American shipping although under the treaty with England, when the. work was commenced, it was agreed that all nations should be treated alike in thc matter of ca |. nal charges.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
NOMINATE MAYOR F0R NEW YORK
John P. Mitchell, Independent
 Democrat, Is Anti-Tammany Candidate.

New York, Aug. 1.-The anti Tammany forces nominated John P. Mitchell, at present Collector of the port of New York and for many years borough president of Manhattan, as their candidate for mayor to succeed the pres ent Tamnany mayor.
 Mitchell is an independent democrat.
 The friends of District Altor- ,ney Whitman, who conducted the trials against the police grafters 'and the murderess of gambler 'Rosenthal. were greatly disap- pointed when he was not nomin- ated and it is possible that he will be a candidate on the straight Republican ticket.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
MU[HALL LIED ABOUT LOBBY So State the Attorneys of the -a q
 Association, Who Start the " % cross-examination.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-- The cross-examination of Martin Mulhall, the self-cOnfessed lob byist of the Manufacturers As sociation, commenced today and the manufacturers will attempt to show that Mulhall was dis charged some years ago; that he acted on his own volitiOn; furth- CT, that the letters he wrote re- garding his socalled influence over the members of congress were self-serving; that he wrote to his employers that he had se- cured this congressman's assist ance or that senator's ear to jus tify his enormous expense ac- cout, and that he had never spoken to the legislators he wrote about, and that, finding that Mul- hall was handing them the double cross, he was discharged, and that he manufactured the present charges out of whole cloth.
 The attorneys for the associa- ton admit that M llhall was en- ployed for some time to aid them in placing before congress the desires of the business men com- posing the association, but that they had never tried nor cOunten- anced the attempts at blackmail confessed to by Mulhall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
CASTRO STARTS
 A REVOLUTION
Ills Followers in Venezuela Start ! 4r. Y @fi'2 Es' +'' N- Revolt Against President .. :. TE
 0omoz.

Washington, D. c., Aug. t.-- The state department has receiv- ed information from Venezuela that Ex-Dictator Castro has suc- ceeded in starting the fireworks in that country a,nd that his fol- lowers had started revolt against the government in three different. states in distant sec tions. of the country. < !, slha lp,ifaes ssnt HttJ2' AihHis6lH hHis6 AnS defs sHresident Gomez has dis patched troops to put down the ,reballioIaaas ,; AZ; !; {;
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

Deputy Marshal Horace De- Line returned from the states with borrowed hat, he having lost his own sunbOnnet overheard while feeding the fish on the trip north. Horace wanted Captain Warner to stop the ship and put boat out to recover his lost headgear, but the captain could not see it that way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
DEATH LIST ...:
 III LII IaIN
 .t:s. STILL GROWS [:
Eight Arc Dead From Expiosiou of Gasoline at Cincinnati and /:
 ~,. ~4 rEishtsen Aee Injured.

.f Cincinnati, O., Aug f.--Seven are dead and i.8 are hurt as result of the. striking of an elec- tric pole by Johnson on his mo tthrcsycle at at the Motordome yes- terday. .,s 1
 Three officials of the amuse-' meat company have been arrestA.. ed charged with manslaughter and will be given 3. preliminary hearing tomorrow. tt # 's
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
SEALEY-DAv|S TAKE OUT :::0RE ! Have Twenty Tons of High Grade
 l.A,isf I Sacked for Shipment and Expect Good Returns.

Jim Davis, one of the original owners of the sealey- Davis claims, returned to*Vafdez last night and reports that the .leasers have taken out and sacked 20 : tons of high grade o} ! 3&nsf that it will soon. be. milled at Valdez or shipped to Tacoma.
 The propefty is looking much better and the owners are hope- ful that the claims will soon have enough high grade free milling ore in sight to justify the erec- tion of stamp mill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

Mrs. Lora s. La Nance, na- tional organizer for the Woman $ Christian Temperance Union, passed through Valdez on the Sampson and will return on the same boat from the westward and conduct meetings to further the cause of temperance in this city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
M'KAY SHAMELESS
 FOR YUKON WRECK
Marine Inspectors Satisfied That He Was Not at Fault -Nvhoa < Vessel Piled on Rocks.
 

Seattle, Aug. 1.-The marine inspectors resumed their hear ing into the cause of the wreck of the steamer Yukon near Uni mak Pass, and after the evidence of Commonder Mckay was giv- en they found him to be blame 4less.a .. ..... <,
 Captain MsKaj Jksisfrsdsthe in: spectors that he was not at
 fault and that. every precaution had betn, taken by him to avoid and accident.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

Mrs. Geo. Salch, the wife of a prominent, business man of San Francisco, and Mrs. B.. J. Mo- Micken, wife of the traffic man. ager lof the North Pacific $. S. Co, with headquarters at San Francisco, are Iround trippers aboard the Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

It's Amy: Can't be. | say it is Amy. What is he doing back here? He left this country for good five years ago. don't know. but it's Amy--damn it, Amy, Amy--do you get that, Amy?
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

E. R.. Pulver and wife and Geo.. pulver, interested in the Seacoast Mining Co.,, were arrivals this morning on the Sampson, and will spend some time here in- vestigating the property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
Cock Wanted.

|' Cook wanted by Col. O'Neil, call or phone commanding officer,
 Fort Liscum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
MILLION DAMAGE :. /; ID CAPITAL. CITY

Washiagton,-h D. G., Aug t.-- The damages of ff.; yesterdays storm is estimated sat a. million dollars Iand the hospitals are filed, with peoplesSwho, were caught out when, the sstefm sud denly burst and, they were Yun- able to find shelter, and were in jured by ffXine tiut1ers:.l;s. IF; f.t::
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
Tucker :. Lsavss tor ~shushana.

Judge. Tucker returned to Cor .doya lon the AlamSda and aitr edfou this morning for ,thS Shu4 shana diggings, where he will as sunle sthe office of United States commissioner. The judge has his pockets full of pills, upon one of which. a marscan live for a week. and he estimates, he has food enough tosfast for 100 years in his vest pocket, and should he care to stay any longer he car- ries a supply in his pants" pocket.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
:: HOT ] WAVE ~ E. IN IN j. j. !. THE MIDDLE WEST

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The terrible heat of the past few days is talk ing it's toll of human lives and yesterday the police of@the towns in the middle west report the death of 3O'people who were sun struck. ! This hot wave has hit the Windy City hard and unless .nelief is soon forthcoming many more will be added to the list of deaths. s~, -h:s~ ,Ai.;li1.H 5tAs
 ,.. As.st, ,,sl, AsssttlSt saflsr
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

FOR SALE--A new boys bicy- cle. Never been used. Inquire of Owen E. Meals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

Just arrived, 8 line of latest style waists at Harvey's Toggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
" osty nlthSF varsn.

|es spost1and, Ore, Aug. 1.-It is 9S' Fin the shade here today and the
 people are looking for the cool place$. sisf '.l'ssF ~ :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15

Great Northern Railroad company, and
of his selection as chief engineer
James j. Fill said that II the whole
country had been ransacked no better
man could be found
Ito be continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15
GORNAN EASY
For the Local All Stars Who
Win by a Score of Ten
to One.

The German All4stars baseball
team proved easy for the local All
Stars in Sundays game at Union
Park, the locals romping away with
the game in easy style, the Anal
count being 10 to /.
The locals had their batting buds
on and the offerings of the visiting
twirlers were hammered to all parts
OF the lot, including a home run by
Captain Smith.
Cross was on the mound for the To-
Gals and he pitched an excellent
game, holding the visiting batsmen
safe at all times. He was never seri-
ously threatened except in the first
when the visitors scored their only
run and had two on bases with only
one out. However, he rose to the
emergency and the next two fbatters
were retired via the ozone route.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15
CHATTER WI.
The Canal Under Stevens.

The Canal Under Stevens.
a MOTHER notable figure in the
"a raiIrond world had been chosen
"a chief engineer of the Panama
canal. John T. Stevens In
1905 was general manager Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15
GREEN FUNERAL
Is Held at the Home of His
Sister, and Burial is at
Bridgeport.

Funeral services over the body of
Charles H. Green, aged So years, Of
Oral, who died at 4:SO O'Clock satur-
day afternoon at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Fannie Stout, at Grasselli.
after an illness of kidney trouble we're
held at o'clock Monday morning at
the home and the burial was in the
Odd Fellows cemetery at Bridgeport.
The Rev. ]. J. Phillips conducted
the services which we're largely at
tended by the many friends of the
deceased man. The palbearers were
Quo Barnes. James H. Hurry. John
Dunkin. LemueI Alexander, ]. w.
Ward and W. B. Alexander.
The deceased man is survived by
his mother and several brothers and
sisters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15
PROGRESSIVES
Plan for An Aggressive
Campaign to Elect
Congressman.
taY ASSOCIATED rssso


WASHINGTON, Sept, 15>-An ag-
gressive campaign to increase the
strength of the Progressive party in
the House was planned at confer
ence today when Progressive cam
paign committee was organized and
the nineteen Progressives OF the
House and Senator Poindexter were
named upon It
Plans were made for a vigorous
campaign in the Maryland, Niassa-
chusetts and New York districts,
which now have vacancies. In the
1914 election, the Progressives plan
to have candidate in each of the
425 districts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15
DELEGA TES CHOSEN
BY THE DEMOCRAT rs
To Attend the Congressional
Convention at New
MartinsyiIle.

Five delegates and in some Instances
1--WE alternates each were chosen AZ
mass conventions held Monday az
ternoon IN the ten magisterlai districts
Of the county by the Democrats for
the First district Democratic congress
sional convention to be held Thurs
day at New Martinsvllle to nominate
a candidate for Congress to succeed
John W. Davis.
Camden sommers, Thomas j.
Francis. Luke Murray, Howard james
and A. c. Ice were chosen delegates,
and John A Tierney. s. g. Dorsey,
-. G. Shaw, B. N. Allen ana Fred
Fordyce alternates, at the Coal district
convention. which was held in the
Victoria theater.
This meeting was q rather tame
affair. 1t was, attended by only q
small crowd and LASTED but fifteen
minutes. Willard f, Bartlett, county
executive committeeman. called it to
order and appointed Camden sommers
temporary chairman and James G.
Shaw temporary secretary, which or
ganization was made permanent.
%! F, Allen made motion to have
the chairman appoint committee OF
three to select the delegates and al
ternates. This was amended by John
A. Tierney to have the chairman APP
point the delegates, but the amend
fnent was voted down and the original
motion was carried.
]. 3. McAndrew, NJ. F. Bartlett and
James Meredith were appointed on
the committee that named the dele
gates and alternates. After these
were announced the meeting. adj
journed.
There was so little enthusiasm
that no one of the few present had
the nerve to make speech.
The Coal district delegates are said
to be in favor of NJ. NJ. Neeley, OF
Fairmont, for the Congressional NOM
ination.
Benjamin F. Hornor, John j.
Dolan, James NJ. White. David NJ.
Harr and Lee Maxwell were chosen
delegates at the Clark district con-
vention held at the court house. AL
ternates were dispensed with.
The convention was called to order
by Lee Maxwell. who named R, S.
Douglass chairman and Louis A.
Johnson secretary. The temporary
organization was made permanent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15

News about undergraduates in
today's Help Wanted ads-may be the
news" which win put your name on
different pay ROLL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15
LEG BROKEN
When Mr.. Robinson's Team
Turns Quickly and He is
Thrown from Seat.

John c. Robinson, a craigmoor
merchant and former deputy sheriff,
has a badly broken left leg as the re-
suit of a runaway accident Saturday
evening two and one-half miles from
his store. He was delivering mer-
chandise and had a spirited team OF
horses In turning too quickly the
wagon was tilted and Mr. Robinson
was thrown out between the tongue
and the wagon bed. One of the horses
began kicking and they ran away.
Both bones in Mr.. Robinson's left leg
between the ankle and knee were
broken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by fre!gh,
Tor Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than a m. Shipments for
Falrview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1850 a. M. Goods will be re-
ceived for shipment from "a m. 10
f2, noon. and from 1 to p. m.
MN0NGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15
Continued from satnrdny.

Secretary Taft met Mr.. Wallace at
the Manhattan hotel in New York on
June %. Secretary Taft listened to
his reason for resigning. which In the
main was that he had under consider.
alton position TINT would carry With
1t a remuneration OF approximately
s65.0O0 a year.
Secretary Taft did not conceal his
disappointment in Mr.. Walluce's
course. He began by reviewing how
the government had taken him from
: position nnying S15.OOO yenr to
make him chief engineer OF the canal
Mt $4,000 a year: how the for1nida-
BILE obstacles to be met ana the gu
preme necessity OF cannl to the ma
ton made It patriotic work for any
American and an honor to be placed ut
the head Of the greatest enterprise OF
the age.
For mere lucre." Mr.. Taft con.
tinued. ''you change your position
overnight without thought OF the en-
bnrrasslng position In which you place
your government by this action"
Secretary Taft then reviewed how
the commission had just been reorgan-
lied to meet Mr.. Wallace's wishes and
every change had been approved by
the chief engineer. He closed by de-
handing the immediate resignation OF
Mr., Wallace. This came the next day
and was made public on June IS. with
Secretary Taft's hot rebuke. which in
the canal zone had most salutary
effect. 1t put an entirely new com.
piexion on their work to be told that
the nation expected every man to do
his duty; that they were not down
there for the money they could mako.
nor were they expected to leave be-
cause Of the hardshlps they would
meet. but that the object OF their ex-
lie was to give the nation something
yitnl to its welfare. The assertions
began TO diminish at once. and the an
nouncement on June 30 that John T..
Stevens had been appointed chief en-
gineer further strengthened the morale
OF the canal organization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15
a1srrsrsra1nsaogrn
! The THEATERs

sssssssesseSssssssseeseesesseseessIgs.
New sins and sex problems may Be
accepted in the drama to a certain
degree, but after all there is nothing
like a simple. happy youthful story
to leap at your heart and nestle there
Little Women which will appear
October at the Robinson Grand, WIN
do that an do it thoroughly. There is
no escape. It is so delicious to be
in that fragrant atmosphere with
those peaceful and admirable people
just to watch them live.
/ i i
al. H. Wilson, who comes to the
Robinson Grand Tuesday night in
"a Rolling Stone" will introduce his
latest songs composed expressly for
Herbert Hall winslow's new comedy
with music Mr.. Wilson will be as
sisted in all the musical numbers by
six pretty young girls who appear as
village children in the first act and as
society pupils of fashionable New
York riding academy in the last act.
Some of the most tuneful Of the new
songs are: "Ragtime in Germany
THE See Saw Game of Life MY
Little Climbing Rose" 1--WE Are az
Far Apart as the World is Wide" and
riding"
/ +
The Kaleni company has released a
picture that is making big hit all
over the country, which win be shown
at the odeon theater tomorrow after
noon and evening and in which is
featured the members of the New
York National League baseball team.
known to baseball fame as the Giants,
The scenes in which are shown in ac-
ton the players of the New York
club are tied together by story in
which appears three members Of the
Kalem company. The picture will be
shown in connection with three reg
ular reels and twoqarst class acts of
vaudeville of singing and dancing.
/ + i
At the Bijou today is being shown
a special Kalem THE Escape" con-
Wet story with Harry English and
Henry Hallen in the title. THE
Flirt," a vitagraph feature, is also
showing with William HUMPHREYS and
Dorothea Kelly in the principal roles
A habitual firt and 700, willing vic
tim are taught lesson by her hus-
band. 1t is a surprise. X
Tuesday will be shown three splen-
did pictures. THE Call" a two reel
vitagraph society feature drama, with
E. K. Lakin and Edith Storey in prin-
cipal characters. This picture Will
be the banner special two reel feature
Of the year. Come seben-Elebenr
and "Papa's Babyys two Biograph
comedies and AN Apache's Craft
tude," selig Indian story, are others.
The management today added cornet
and clarinet players to its already
fine orchestra. giving this picture
house an added high priced musical
attraction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15
A PROCLAMATION AND WRIT OF
ELECTION BY THE GOVERNOR:


a A. REORGANIZATION AND WRIT OF
i hDptlIoN BY THE GOVERNOR:
40 the commissioners Of Election in
tne Counties OF Hancock, Brooke,
ONO, marshall, Wetzel. Marion,
aarfison and Lewis, composing the
Plrst congressional District OF the
state OF West virginia,
GREETING.
WHEREAS, having RECEIVED due no
ice that vacancy exists in the rep
resentatton IN the First Congressional
District N the Congress Of the United
States caused by the resignation OF
honorable John w. Davis, member of
Congress from said district,
NOW, THEREFORE,, ]. HENRY D.
HATFIELD, Governor OF the State OF
West Virginia, IN pursuance OF section
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15
TWENTY-FIVE DRINKS.

Saturday night being generally re-
garded as one CT exhiliration, there
was an extra large session of police
court Sunday morning. Twenty-Five
offenders faced Mayor VIII H. Cole.
all Of them being charged with being
drunk or disorderly. Eight OF them
drew fines. while the remainder were
allowed to go their way with warnings
as to future offense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-15
EAGLES TO MEET.

There will be a regular meeting
Of the clarksburg aerieiof Eagles at
s O'Clock this evening in the Reed
hall on West Pike street. A good
attendance Of the members Is de-
sired.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
GENERAL.

Brlgader General Smith. one OF
tie hestknown army officer in the
service. retired from active duty on
his sixty.fourth birthday.
Janezi Rigo, Gypsy yiolInist of New
York, is being sued for 100000 by
Princess de Chimay. formerly Clara
Ward, OF Detroit. Mich. according to
his own statement.
Records intended to show that one
woman dependent upon charity re-
celved less and $500 during eighteen
months. while approximately $1,000
was spent in investigating her condi.
tion were produced at Chicago before
the Legislature Committee investi.
eating charitable institutions.
After forty years OF struggle to sup.
port herself by running little bake
shop IN New York, Nine. Charlotte
Franchise Rousseau has learned that
the man with whom she eloped In
france when she was only 10 years
old had died. leaving her more than
100000.
A universal Christian church" in
which all protestant sccts shall be
united. is the church OF the future and
rapid strides toward the accomplish.
ment OF such an ideal are being made.
according 10 the Rev Junius H.
kemcnsnydor, pastor OF St James
Lutheran church. New York. who
preached the synodlsal sermon at the
otening at Atchison. Kan. OF the bi.
chnial convention OF the general sy.
nod OF the Lutheran church.
Bishop Croswcll Doanc. bishop OF
the Albany diocese OF tho Protestant
Episcopal church. died at the Hotel
Manhattan In New York. He was 81
years old.
Tho "hobble" and all other varieties
OF the narrow nhirtH which women
wear have received the official con.
drmnation OF the guides In tho Ad.
l. ondackh.
The death of Henry NJ. Flhgler, tho
Southern hotel and railroad magna,c.
n expected. according TO statement
attributed TO President perrott OF tho
Florida East Coast railroad at Jack
ronyillc.
Former congrcHnmnn John 3. Wise
Of virginia, died nt the home OF his
sen U. 3. District Attorney A. W.
Wise at Princess Anne, Md, He was
born at Mo janeiro. Brazil. 10 years
aso. His father Henry A. Wise was
United States miniatcr TO Brazil at the
time.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
News Summary of the Past Week

Statistics Just published show that
in the year 1912 the receipts of the
various places of amusement in Paris
amounted to over sl3.000.0O0 as
against sil,50o.00O for 1911.
According TO reports received at
Kingston. jamaica. from Haiti. the
death OF President Tancrede. which
occurred on May 2. was the result OF
poison. and not from natural causes.
as has been officially stated.
Lin Toy. the pretty girl who ruled
vancouver's Chinatown and who
committed suicide was In reality Es'
ther Mitchell. the central figure in
one of the most sensational criminal
cases In the history OF Seattle.
Governor carranza has issued n de-
cree directing that the law of Jan.
%. 1862. popularly known as the
"law OF Maximilllan." will be en-.
forced against President Hucrta OF
Mexico. and his associates when they
ere captured.