davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
improved.

improved.
There is marriage for money that
accentpates the dramatic interest
greatly. Mr.. Webster has done moth
ing better than Hampton Yorke, the
leader of the trlumyirate of western
ers,. the other two being skillfully
portrayed by Messrs. Freis and
strong, two sterling actors. Mr..
sutherland was convincing in the
portrayal of Emmett Clay, colleagued
with the scheming financiers, and a
rival in love with Yorke. Mr.. Kar-
mont was excellent as Ned Renshaw; ;
Mr.. Hahn was clever in the role Of
Mr.. Harcourt the, banker. and Mr..
Reeves was capable as James. Miss
Marsden, ds the bankers daughter,
looked beautiful and her. work was
beyond criticism, and Miss Deneau
was charmings.as Dorothy Gardner.
@The whirlpool will be repeated to-
night, tomorrow night and at the pink
!, tea tomorrow afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
EIEART
.Srorysis Beautifully Portrayed
by Pearl Stock Com
Is paiy Here.

THE Pearl Stock Company pre-
sented THE Whirlpool for the first
time in this city, at 1.-The Victoria
theateF last evening before large
and enthusiastic audience. This play
IS from the pen Of Louis N. Parker,
the prolific playwright and magazine
writer, and possesses all the merits
OIL highly entertaining play, its
characters being we'll drawnFtnsa
story that goes straight to the heart,
and here and there is punctuated
with a hearty laugh. The theme Of
the play pertains to frenzled finance,
an dthe treatment is new and novel.
1t tells how eastern flnanciers try to
gain control Of mine out west called
THE whirlpool" which has for its
leading stockholders three strong
hearted westerners who go east to
make arrangements to have the mine
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
K LlHN INTERESTS
AFTER CAR LINES

lem until a few days ago when he
sold out his business.
Clarence Corman, Of Pittsburg,
Pa is a guest of his father, Truman
J. coffman, Of Salem, and his
brother, / wade coffman, of clarks-
burg.
S. R. Shahan, OF the firnr Of Sha-
han and Company, merchants, has
purchased the half interest belong
ing to T. j. cofman, OF Salem, and
viii continue the business at the old
stand.
Charles r. Donnally, p1mper for
the Southern oil Company, has
drilled test wen on the Floyd
Nicely farm and has twenty-five
barrel producer.
George w. Ritter and J. Luther
Barnes were transacting business
matters in Salem Monday.
Mrs. Della Matthey and children
were calling on, Mrs Cora Barnes
Sunday evening.
William Hickman, Of Hill Garden
Farm. was at Salem Monday.
| "A large stack of haylbelo1ging TO
Howard Jones, Of the North side,
was completely ruined recently,
when an oil line near by bursted and
sprayed oil all over the stack. The
loss is estimated at about s25. as. it
was very large stack and an ex-
cellent quality of hay se
Miss Nettie rHickman was calling
on Miss Blanche Dennison Monday.
Mrs. Mary Morris, who was Ill OF
.lagrippe, is able to be out again.
The Bristol produce market is as
follows: Fresh country butter. rs
cents; eggs, % cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
And Other Properties Owned
at Grafton by Col. Nc
Graw and Others.

GRAFTON, Jan. 21-Pittsburg
capitalists, largely the Kuhn inter
ests, have made offers to Col. John
T. McGraw. Of this city, Democratic
national committeeman, for the
Grafton Traction companys lines
and properties, as well as the plants
and properties of the Grafton Gas
aid Electric Light Company, Of
WI ich Col: McGrawIis the head, and
it g understood that the deal is now
pen ding, but the hitch is the light
company, which Colonel McGraw
wishes to retain, and this is the main
thing. the Plttsburgers wait.
1t IS understood that the high
power electric cable line that VIII be
run from the big plant now under
construction at Bruceton Mills and
cheat-Hayven in Preston county, this
state, to Pittsburg, will pass near
Grafton. 1t is for this reason that
the company of Pittsburgers wishes
to secure. the local companies
which would enable them to secure
portion OF their power along the
line. The company expects to nego-
tate deals fol' the lighting of towns
and cities along its line, touching
Kingwood. Grafton, Fairmont, Nor,
gantown and all adjacent towns. I.
The big plant now in process Of
CONSTRUCTION is expected to generate
over $4,000 horse power and to fur:
nish all the electric power required
for the industries and lighting
plants of nogtherR West. Virginia
and the southwestern portion Of
Pennsylvania. This same company
is engineering a number of projects
throughout the United States at DIFF
ferent points, and very large plant
is bein built in the Rocky mountains
by this concern.
| The work at CheatlHaven was lbe
gun over a, year ago and is now vel
advanced, but the Bruceton Mill:
work is just in its infancy, in charge
of James *. Monroe, of Kingwood
A railroad is being built at Bruceton
Mills, eighteen miles in length, tc
carry mach merry for the work, and
tho construction of the work is in
t.charge Of James A. Haislip, former.
lily of this city.
/ The dam at Bruceton Mills will
be built of reinforced concrete, forty
feet in height and over 1000 feet in
length, the largest in the state. It
will form a storage reservoir for the
other dam at Cheat-Haven.
There has been much controversy
over the belief by the state river
miss'oners that the company had
no right to obstruct the waters of
this stream with such dams, alleg-
ing that the stream is semi-naviga-
BILE and as such could not have
dams built across it. The case was
tried few weeks ago before Judge
John w. Mason in the circuit court
of Monongahela county, and an adj
verse derision was rendered against
the company by him at Fairmont.
The case was then appealed to the
supreme court, where it will be
fought through by the Kuhn inter
Nsts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
NEGLECT THE CARE OF YOUR SCALP
AND YOUR HAIR WILL BECOME A DISGRACE

The hair Is more exposed and
hence more liable to accumulate dust
andsdirt than any other portion OF the
body
In spite OF this the hair receives. as
a rule, the least attention and no real
EFFORT is made to keep 1t healthy.
II the dandrun germ is allowed to
work unnolested and the scalp be-
comes crusted with dirt accumula-
tons, one may expect the hair TO
die and fan out There is no cause
for surprise in this phenomenon; II
is natural and happens in every IN
stance where the care Of the hair and
scalp Is overlooked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21

The one sure remedy which pre-
vents the loss OF hair and permits a
healthy. Iuxuyiant growth is found IN
Newbro's Herpicide.
The dandruft genm cannot live on a
head to which Herpicide is regularly
applied. The germ dies. The hair
ceases to fall. The terrible itching
stops almost instantly.
That is what Newbro's Herpicide
does
SSwbro's Herpicide in bOc and 81
sizes Is sold by all dealers who guar
antee It to do all that is claimed. If
you are; not satisfied your money will
be refused. - Parsons-Souders Co.,
special agents.-Advertlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
VOLCANO BBucHEs.

GAUDALAJAARA, Mex, Jan. 81
The volcano of colima, broke into
"a violent eruption last night and
thousands of people are fleeing from
the villages and ranches in the vi
.cinity. There may have been some
loss of life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
Fit His Case Exactly.

aWhen father was sick about six wears ago
he read an advertisement of Chamberlain
Tablets in the papers that fit his case ex,
aetly," writes Miss Margaret Campbell Of
1T Smith, Ark. "He purchased box Of
them and he has not been sick since. Nv
sister had stomach trouble and was also ben
Gifted by them" Fo= sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21

W o. Meadows is here from Graf,
ton.
Melville Davisson Post, who came
from Paris, France to spend the
Christmas holidays with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Ira C. Pest, has re-
turned to New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
st. LOuis A: Chicago ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, June 21.-Two base hits by
Murphy and Ferry and infield singles
by Gerber and Shelton after a pass to
Miller, gave Columbus a winning lead
in the fourth inning, making three
straight victories over Kansas City.
Though Ferry was hit often, a chance
to retire the side in the eighth was
missed. Catches by Walker and Bre-
ton featured the fielding. Score: R.H. E.
Columbus .......0 2 SOL IS IL 4
Kansas City .......oO0000030 800 10
Batteries - Ferry and Murphy !;
Rhoades, Covington, Cam and Krich-
ell.
Louisville 8: st. Paul Z.
Louisville, June 21.-Louisville secur-
ed commanding lead off Gardner and
were never headed, although the visit
ors made a dangerous rally in their
half of the final inning: Score: R.H.E.
Louisville ......1430 0001 50 0
st. Paul ...........O O0O210O47 IL 1
Batteries-Powell, Ellis, Loudermilk
and Clemens; Gardner, Walker and
James.
Milwaukee 9: Indianapolis Z.
Indianapolis, June 21.-A rally in the
third inning broke the locals losing
streak after eight daseats and Indiana
polls won from Milwaukee
Score: RHE
Milwaukee . ...O0O0101OoN2 1
Indianapolis ......01 00020 IS 1
Batteries-Watson. Nicholson. Cutting
and Hughes; Works and Casey.
Toledo 2: Minneapolis 4.
Toledo. June 21.-For the second time
in as many days, Toledo was victor
ious in a pitching duel, Baskette down.
ing Young, to 1 although outhit.
Score: R.H.E
Toledo ...2O0 OOOoOs-2 0
Minneapolis 10000 OO0O1-1 2
Baskette and Devoght; Young and
Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
HIS BOND ENFORCES HONESTY
100 to 4 That Modern Employee Who
Steals VIII Be Captured.

Honesty, despite the old-time theory
of inhepncy, is being manufactured
and distributed on a commercial basis
in New York.
High-salaried employees in positions
of financial trust are being reformed
or kept in their virtuous groove by
the expenditure of dollars and cents.
The surety bond is the instrument
that bars the way to ill-gotten riches
and is a barrier in the path to the
penitentiary.
Today men intrusted with the keep
ing of an employers money are hon
est. Their transpressions are negligent
and the small amount of dishonesty is
due to the surety bond. The bank
cashier can steal If he desires, but he
can't "get away with it,
The surety bond undoubtedly is one
of the greatest factors in preventing
wholesale thievery. And its effective
ness is maintained by an elaborate
system of espionage that almost covers
the civilized world
Commit peculation and the chances
are 95 in 100 that you will be caught
You may enjoy the liberty of years
and the fruits of your dishonesty, but
a day of reckoning is ahead. A bond
ing company never relents in its hunt
for the man who steals and runs
away. 1t then has become a matter of
principle to apprehend and prosecute
him as an object lesson.
In the last two years the number of
commercial houses requiring their en-
ployees to give bonds has increased 90
per cent, and today there is hardly a
single individual in the city who oc-
cupies any position in which it is pos
sible for him to commit a fairly large
theft, whether of money or merchan-
disc, who is not bonded
From city officials who are bonded
by statutory communicative treasurer
of Chicago, for instance, whose rectf-
tude is discounted by a bond of ST.
0O0, 900, and the collector of the port of
New York, whose honesty is worth
about 800 000-down to the driver of
an express wagon, whose potentiality
for crookedness is not estimated at
more than $500, in some instances, the
state and the individual has sought by
these means to protect itself.
One of the largest bonding houses
in New York has in its files the records
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
High1antlers Won Two and Sent WASH
ington to Second Division.

Philadelphia, June 21.-Pitcher Bush
was knocked out of the box in the sew
enth inning and Boston Won The one
run scored by the Athletics on Bos-
toms errors in the fifth looked very
large until in the sixth when two bases
on balls followed by Lewis triple scor-
ing two runs.
Score: R.H.E.
Boston ....0 0 o 0 0 2 4 0-6 10 8
Philadelphia 30 o % o 0 o o. 4 1
Batteries-Wood and Nunamaker;
Bush, Taft and Schang.
Chicago 3; Cleveland 0.
Cleveland, June 21.-Chicago played a
postponed game and won. In the fourth
Jackson, Lajoie and Ryan singled in
succession but a double play retired
Cleveland without a score. Kah1er was
fairly effective.
Score: R.H. E
Cleveland ......00O0 900 5000 s o
Chicago ........0 8 0 0 0 0 0 O-3 10 2
Batteries-Kahler, Mitchell and
O'Neill; Cicotte and Schalk.
Washington SO: New York 90.
Washington, June ashington
was given its worst jolt of the season
when Frank Chances rejuvenated New
Workers took both ends of a double
header. The loss of the games and the
victories of Boston and Chicago forced
the locals into the second division. The
visitors simply slaughtered the pitch
ers while the fielding of the locals was
very ragged.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
New York ......1 o o o o 1 1-9 IT 0
washington III L o o o o ID IL
Batteries-Warhop Fisher and Swee-
ney: Groom, Hughes and Henry, Will
liams.
Second game-Score: RHE
New York .....4 2 2 010oo % IA 1
Washington III o u 0 1-3
Batteries Schulz and Sweeney; Gal
liza, Engel, Hughes and Williams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Great Bend Defeated junction City
Clay Center Beat Salina.

Great Bend. Kan, June 21.-Great
Bend made in three straight by de-
feating Junction City. to 2.
Jepson was batted out of the box in
the third inning, two three baggers
three walks. a home run and a squeeze
play giving the locals six runs.
Score: R H E
Junction City 100000 O2o-2 s 2
Great Bend. 0 o o 0 81 0
Batteries-Jepson. Ca1hoon and
Richardson; c. Brown and F. Brown.
Umpire-Whalen.
Clay Center 8: SaIina 4.
Salina, June 21.-Unwise base run
ming and inability to hit at opportune
times lost the game for Salina to
Clay Center, to 1. Salina played err
rorless ball and did some sensational
fielding. Score: r H E
Salina .O0OO 10000 o. 9 0
Clay Center 2 10000 % 10 8
Batteries-Harrah, Winspear and
Rigsby; Thrailkill and Sweet.
LYONS Z: Manhattan 6.
Manhattan, Kan, June 21.-Bad
base running lost a game for Manhat-
tan. Lyons winning the last of the
series by a score of Z to 6. Mcdonald
struck out ten men and his mates hit
the ball hard. but there were too many
boneheads between the sacks to bring
victory. The feature of the game was
the playing of Fisher, the Manhattan
shortstOp. Out of five times at the
bat he combed four hits, one a triple,
and he stole three bases. Manhattan
will be idle today and will play a
doubleheader at the new Eureka park
five miles west of here. on Sunday
with Saiina. Score: r H E
Manhattan -. 0 3 1901 o-6 IA s
Lyons ...O . 0 0 o 0 0 O - 9 7
Batteries-McDonald and Smith; La
fiamboise. Culver and Nelson. Umpire
-Womack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
THE WAY THEY HIT.
Forsythe Leading Tean-F'our in 800
Class.

The averages of the last week show
that the Kaws have made a slight in
crease in their batting averages. Their
average was increased from $50 to
1853.
Some of the players have increased
their averages while others have
tumbled or continue to slip as in the
previous records. These averages
show Forsythe leading the team with
an average of .317 Crist follows with
1903, McLarry drops from 313 to
1903, McA1lister is hitting 1902 and
Gear has dropped from .299 to 1877.
The following is the averages of the
Western League and of the batters in
the majors who are hitting 800 or
more:
Western League averages, including
games of Tuesday, June IL, 10 OF more
games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21

of more than 100000 persons wbosa
history, past and present, is there in
fullest detail And despite the fact
that the company is compelled IN no.
claims against several of these every
year, its officials are not overwhelmed
py human depravity. Far from n
As the manager of the company ex-
pressed II: The average man is pretty
straight and goes along and does his
work as he ought to; the great ma
Jority are as honest as could be wished
In fact. they have to be; if they weren't
we couldn't make money-and we do"
New York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
Use of the Left Hand.

OF just how much value, daily value, is
your left hand to you aside from it being
a natural appendage of your left wrist?
1t is estimated that hardly one person out
of ten uses his left hand per cent of the
100 per cent of its usableness from getting
up in the morning until going to bed at
night.
In this respect the 1eft-handed person,
often made the butt of the lefty stigma,
is far superior to his right-hand neighbor-
There is hardly left-hand man or wom-
an who canot use the right hand much
more freely and with stronger grip than
the left.
So weak is the left hand of many men
and women that, although not crippled in
any way and perfect as to shape and size,
nevertheless it is held back and guarded
and restricted as though it were an in
jured member. In lifting weights or
grasping objects with the firmness neces-
sary for moving or shifting the right
handed person makes the right hand do
three-fourths of the work.-New York
Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21

Boston, June 21-Although now only in
sixth place, nobody in Boston is going to
be much surprised should the Braves
climb up into the first division in the Ma
tional League before the season is over.
No less authority than John McGraw
himself has declared that the whole team
is to be reckoned with very shortly.
In Meanwhile, shortstop, the Brave
manager has one of the most promising
youngsters in the older circuit. The re-
cent deal which brought Briscoe Lord, the
former Athletic outfielder, from Balti-
more has given him, with Mann and
Titus, well balanced outfield. Devlin Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Witches Defeated st. Joseph-Lincoln
Beat Omaha.

St. Joseph. No, June 21.-Petti
crews two Dagger in the seventh in
ming, followed by a pass an error and
Bills single, gave Wichita a lead which
St. Joe was unable to overcome
score: r H E
wichita : ....ooooo121 s Q
St. Joseph 20 90 900 81
Summary: Three base hit-Ochs.
Two base hits-Bills Pettigrew. Sac
rifice hits-Midd1eton Koerner. Burke,
Rapp, Perry, Crutcher CD. Stolen
bases-Pettigrew. Waeob (2). Struck
out-Crutcher, 9; Perry. 8. First on
balls Crutcher. g.. Wild pitch
Earned runs-wichita. ?; st. Joseph,
I. Left on bases-Wichita, Z; st.
Joseph, s. Double p1ay-Ketter to
Meinke. Time-1:47 Umpire-An-
derson.
Omaha 4: Lincoln 6.
Omaha, June 21.-Lincoln rallied in
the eighth and ninth innings and won.
Mccormick was the big factor in win
ming the game for the visitors
score: Ri E
Omaha .....2 90 OO1O1 O. 10 1
Lincoln OOOO OOO4 2-61 10 L
Summary: TWO base hits-Congal-
ton. Mullen, Bowling. Three base hits
Mccormick. Sacrifice hits-Justice,
Kane. Double play-Ehman to Null
len. Hits-OR Peters, 8 in eight and
L
two-thirds inning. Struck out-By
Peters, 1. Bases on balls-On Peters,
3; off Robinson, /; off Ehman, 1. Hit
by pitched ball-BuIlen, Baker Left
on bases-Omaha. :: Lincoln, 8. Time
lao. Umpire Collifiower.
Sioux City 5: Denver ?.
Sioux City. June 21.-Sioux City
punched hits on Farthing and Schreib-
er while Kerby White held Denver
safely. the locals winning. The game
was alright and hard fought. Man
ager Hendricks and Catcher Spahr of
the visitors were elected from the
park for disputing a decision by UNI
pire Segrist. Score: r H E
Sioux City 20 1 0 1 0 . IS 10 5
Denver 100 0 o. O. 2i
Summary: Left on bases-SiOux
City, 6: Denver, I. First on errors
Sioux City. l; Denver. >. Sacrifice
hits-Burns, Smith, Clarke. Two
base hits-Smith, CHANNEL. Three |
base hit-Butcher. Stolen bases
Stanage, Cooney. Hits-Of Farthing. |
IN six innings: Schneider. 4 in two
innings Double plays-Cooney to
Burns; Smith to Burns; CULLEN. |
French and Fisher. Struck out-By |
Farthing, .: by White, 8. Bases on
balls-Off Farthing, 1; off White, 3. |
Hit by pitcher-Smith. Umpire-Se-
grist. Time-1:50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21

far from being through at third base
and Stallings has one two recruits on
the bench who need but little easoning
to play the difficult corner well. Myers
is going well at first base
Behind the bat Whaling is going in
splendid fashion. He seems to have for
gotten that ball playing is merely a
pastime and is endeavoring to become a
receiver of stellar order.
In the box Hub Perdue is reckoned one
of the best pitchers in the National
League. Hess is coming along slowly but
surely. James, Rudolph and Dickson will
blossom into much better box artists in
the near future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
Kanorado. s: Colby. 5.

Kanorado. Kan, June 21.-Kano-
RADIO won a fast game of baseball
from Colby by the score of to 5.
Batteries: kanorado. Germann and
Orchard; Colby, Waner and McFar-
lin. Both teams played excellent ball.
but Kanorado was the heavier at the
bat Hits: Colby. 4; Kanorado, s.
Errors: Colby, 1; Kanorado, 2. Struck
out: BY Warner. 5; by Germann, Z.
Hard. left fielder for Colby, starred
in taking Orchards long fly by maxi
ing hard run backwards and leaping
into the air in hair-splitting style
The Prudential Trust company loans
money on city property-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21

Catcher Bresnahan, of the Chicago
club, engaged in a dispute as to the
merits of the formers ply on retiring
the last st. Louis batsman. When they
came to the bench Manager Evers or
dered Zimmerman out of the game and
the third sacker went to the club house.
Evers then sent player after ''Heine"
to tell him to return to the game but
Zimmerman sent back word that he
could not return in time to bat and
would stay out of the game for the
day.
The play that caused the dispute
came after two men We're down and
third base occupied. Cakes rolled to
Zimmerman, who started to throw to
the plate when Bresnahan called for a
throw to first. This angered thinner
man and he engaged in the argument
with the catcher.
The offer made by a Chicago "fan''
by which Zimmerman received half of
a hundred dollar bill and to receive the
other half after two weeks if ''he lived
in harmony with the umpires during
that time" was not according to Zirn-
norman, annul1ed by this affair.
'Heine'' said the only way he can
lose the "split century, is by engaging
in disputes with and being ordered off
the field by an umpire.
Chicago, June 21.-The doror of the
500 for Zimmerman has declared that
he did not consider that the ball player
had lost his chance for the bill and
said he would stick to the words of his
offer, that Zimmerman should receive
the money unless put out of the game
by an umpire for disputing him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
CUB men QUARREL.
Zimmerman Refuses to Return to
Game After Ordered Out.

st. Louis, June 21.-After st. Louis
was out the third inning of the game
with the Chicago Nationals Third
Baseman "Heinie'' Zimmerman and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21

Does your husband give you all the
money you want to spend?" My good
ness no. Why, even I would not think of
being that extravagant."-D Free
Press