davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

Minneapolis MINI. Bob EWING
formerly pitcher with the Cincinnati
Nationals. who recently Joined the
Nlnn,apoiix association club, was nn-
condlflenaliy released. according 70
announcement vs. President cantll-
Ion. who also announced that Barney
Pelry. purchased from the - LvN,'
Americans. had been sold ~ the ISL
glmore eiab of the Intefnauonni
league.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

Cincinnati. O.--The National Base
bali commission pronounced John q.
Killing In good standing without the
imposition of penalty. This was
done on his representation that Ms
failure 10 report 80 tbs Boston clnp
~ the National league for service
during me season ~ 1913 WAS due ="
determination 20 gise al 81 his time
and attention "a his business inter-
Csis "a kansas city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

New Haven. Conn. announcement
was made last night that the Yale
crews Will leave here for Gales Fer
~ on May 81 10 commence hnal
training for the annual regatta with
Harvard on the Thames on jane 2,
Thss Is week earlier than the crews
left last year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14

ElattOrIns. HendrIN and kcIIy,
Mayer. nelson. brennan and Doom.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-14
Put This Light
in Your Home

From modern point of view, house with
out Electric Light is not comfortable. If you
are moving this Spring, insist that your land
lord install electricity. He can get better
class of tenants that will stay longer and he
will save money on decorations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
BODIES ARE BURIED
DEEP IN THE MINE
Inspector Says Men Holding
Responsible Positions Are
Cause Of the Horror.
tuY AsseeiGrrs Parsa,


PITTsBURG, April 25.-Rescue
parties working in the ruined cincin-
natl mine of the Pittsburg Coal Com
pauy, where an explosion occurred
wednesday afternoon this morning
brought thlrty-three additional bodies
10 the surface. These were placed on
special train and taken to Monon-
gahela City, where like the eighteen
recovered yesterday they were per-
pared for burial.
Ten additional names were added to
the missing during the night and while
no official statement Of the dead has
been given out by the company the
loss of life is placed by those at the
mines at 115.
AS the force from the bureau OF
mines supplemented by trained miners
from the district penetrated the work
lngs they were able to ascertain the
extent of the damage. Four entries
were choked with fallen rock, the
drainage system was completely out
of commission and havoc was appar.
ent in every direction
All the bodies recovered were found
buried under fallen roofs and the
opinion was expressed that tons of
rock and debris must be removed be-
fore the mine is cleared of Its dead. 1t
may therefore be several days before
the exact extent Of the loss can be de-
termined.
The air. was advanced this morning
to point where men not supplied
with the rescuing equipment could be
used with advantage, However some
parts of the mine are still filled with
gas and until they are cleared no one
can enter.
Identification of bodies. proceeded
at the little morgue in Monongahela
City until seventeen were marked as
the known dead. Many of the others
were so mangled 1t was feared they
never would be identified. Prepara-
tions to care for the widows and Of
phans are under way. They are being
looked after by the coal company
Coroner j. Hoffman has impanelled
a jury and notified the company that
he Will enter the mines whenever he
desires. His investigation of the ac-
cident is to be independent of the in
yestigation of the bureau of mines, the
1ce1.,z,.e5 =,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
TO FIX THE TERMS
OF PANAMA CANAL
Richard Olney Says the Unit
ed States, Its Owner
Has Right.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 25.-
The United States, as owner Of the
Panama canal, has the right to fix
such terrs as it.pleascs and the net,-
trality Of the waterway applies to It's
uses only and not to the United states.
This was the view expressed today by
Richard Oluey former secretary OF
state, whose speech was read before d
meeting of the American Society of
international Law. Mr.. olney did not
attend.
1T is clear" Mr.. olncy's speech
continued, that nation or state
does not convey away its property ex-
cept by terms that are clear and sus-
ecptlble of no other meaning and that
where the meaning car be taken to
favor the United States ii is IN right
OF the United States to urge that II
be held that the words all nations
does not mean TO include the United
States. However. 1t is not necessary
to revise upon this presumption as the
United States Is the owner Of the canal
and can FIX such terms as it pleases.
II the question is submitted 10 arr
filtration It should not be submitted to
the Hague but TO special tribunal.
The Hague would be partial as all
European powers are interested In the
outcome"
Another speaker who compared the
relative interests Of the United States
and Great Britain was Chandler P.
Anderson. former counsellor of the
state department, who declared that
the United States is entitled to exempt
its own vessels from the payment oil
tolls or to refund such tolls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
MISSING GIRL MAY
BE IN SAFETY NO w
But Private Detectives Are
Awaiting Charges against
Her Kidnappers.


NEW YORK, April PA report
was current this afternoon that Ro-
mano Borden, the seventeen-year-olG
daughter of the millionaire milk
dealer. who disappeared Wednesday
afternoon from a New Jersey sant-
tarium, had been found by detec-
tive agency employed by mir. Bor-
den. The report was not verified.
1t was said private detectives are
awaiting the filing of formal charges
against the girls alleged kidnappers
before disclosing her whereabouts.
The police refused to join in the
search for Miss Borden unless a
warrant was issued charging way
wardness or abduction. When m
formed of this, Mr.. Borden said ne
would probably decide later whether
to have the warrants issued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
CHANGE OF venue
For a State Soldier Accused
Of the Murder of a
Miner.

FAIRMoNT.s April 25-Informa.
tion has been received here tnat
Leslie Michaels, of this city, under
$4,000 bond for shooting Jonn
Muller, has received. change or
venue from Kanawha county ana
win be tried in Greenbrler county
June "a.
Michaels was train guard and
member of militia company in the
Paint and Cabin creek strike zoue.
One day when the train pulled INTO
Paint Greek Junction, Michaels
Jumped from the car to face moo
gathered at the station. Muller,
who is negro, is alleged to .ave
thrown missile at Michaels. striking
him in the back of the head. Muiier
was shot dead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
RECORD BREAKING
CROWDS FOR CIRCUS
Population of the City is
Trebled at Early Hour
in the Day.
BIG STREET PARADE
Gigantic Tent is damned with.
Applauding Spectators
This Afternoon.
The great De holiday Is here.

Fle great big holiday Is here.
After week OF exciting preparation
and anticipation. Ringing Brothers
big circus opened its season under
canvas in clarksburg this afternoon.
When the sun arose this morning.
It found plenty Of opposition out at
the show grounds. located on the Golf
addition at Broad Oaks. No alarm
clocks were needed to get the small
boy out Of bed this morning, for he
was out at the show grounds at dawn,
watching the preparation for the big
street parade
People began swarming into the
city practically before daylight. All
railways and country roads led to the
blue-pennanted canvas city, and all
the railroads brought in excursions
on special trains from all directions
1t is estimated that the population Of
clarksburg has been nearly trebled
by the visitors today, Long before the
parade reached down town the streets
were thronged with men, women and
children, all. eager 10 catch the first
glimpse of the procession.
The Ringing Brothers have always
kept their promises and their loudly
heralded street pageant was another
proof that their word isAgood. No
more glittering and brilliant display
has ever been made in this city The
parade nearly three miles in length
was one amending array of novelties,
light and color. The famous Ringing
horses. both in the teams and the cav
alcades, mounted by men and women
in gorgeous costumes of the time
OF Charles the Seventh made SPLEEN
did showing. Pretty and effective pic.
lures were made by the tableau cars
which were filled with girls in gay
garb. There was plenty of music and
our old friends, the clowns, received
welcome equal to congressman
coming home with job for every
office hunter.
THIS afternoon performance began
at 2 o'clock and the big tent was
crowded. Opening the bill came the
spectacle of Joan of Arc in which
more than 1000 characters appear
telling in pantomime the dramatic
story Of the Maid of-orleans who went
forth to battle for her country and her
king. Nothing so richly costumed or
SO effectively presented has ever been
given here before. The opening pag
cant, the ballet Of dancing girls and
the tournament were veritable sur
prises, The spectacle was followed
by the circus performance in which
375 men and women appeared. More
novelties than ever before are pre-
scented the Ringlings having brought
from Europe the majority of their peo-
pie.
The final performance will take
place tonight at s O'Clock. The doors
open an hour earlier allowing time
10 visit the extensive menagerie and
also to enjoy the operate concert rem
dered by the military band of eighty
pieces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
GALL AGHER
Resigns Traction Position TO
Take Big One at Char
lesion May /.

Announcement was made at the Of
fices Of the Monongahela Valley Trac-
ton Company today that s. II. Cal
lagher, assistant superintendent Of
the company hero. had resigned o ac,
cept the general superintendent 81
the Charleston Interurban Railroad
Company with headquarters at Char
lesion, w. Va. His appointment there
becomes effective on May first In Mr..
Gallagher the Charleston company se-
cures one OF the best equipped and
most practical electrical railroad men
IN the state. In Clarksburg circles
there will be general regret over his
leaving the local lines. hut his friends
will be glad that he has secured such
an important position.
Mr.. Gallagher will succeed j. C..
Rockwell. who has resigned from the
Charleston company. He win be in
charge of system operating about
fifty miles of track. The company has
just completed an Rterurbsn line to
st. Adams and has other important
connections under construction. 1t is
one Of the important systems OF the
state.
Mr.. Gallagher has spent four years
preparing himself for the work. HIS
home is in Charleston and he came 20
Ialrmont in 1909 after being GRADUATE
cd from Princeton University. He pre-
pared himself along all lines OF cleo
trio railrosding and there are few
men of his age who have greater
general knowledge of the business.
Upon arriving at Fairmont he spent
year in the office there studying
bookkeeping, systems OF tickets, ac-
counting and the general detail; fol-
lowing that he was in the car barns
for six months studying equipment
and repair work, then six months
We're spent in the Westinghouse school
at Pittsburg where he studied cleo
trlclty Another six months were de-
voted by him to construction work
and after that much time to overhead
construction work. Finally he went
into the power department studying
the machinery and acquaintng him
self with the sub-station systems. He
was in this department when he was
promoted 10 the Clarksbufg position,
where he has proved himself to be a
very efficient official.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
YAJGHTY SHOE MAN
ROASTED ROLJNl1L Y
BY Members of the Vice Com
mission of the State of
Illinois.
o. Asseela1Eo paEss,

NV NAN0CtAlEp FNkNel
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 25.-The
International Shoe Company, TWEEN
ty-hve million dollar corporation with
a branch fuctory in Springfield, was
excoriated by the Illinois vice com
mission at the inquiry today. s. w.
Derby, superintendent of the cafctory,
went on the witness stand and assumed
a naughty aud defiant attitude. He
answered the committees question in
a low voice.
Speak up, please said Senator
Jewell. the stenographers and news
papers can not hear YOU
4 don'tcare anything about them, "
said Derby.
But we do" said the senator.
This is a modern version of the
public be damned" interposed Lieu
tenant Governor o'Hara,
Il am talking to you, not to them. "
shouted Derby.
81 want to tell you, Mr.. Derby, that
for one wish could drive your con-
Germ from Illinois," said Senator
Jewell. You are a disgrace to the
state We know of one popopr pglrl
who worked for you and who was
driven.to prostitution because. your
concern paid her only $3.50 a weel;
and she could not live on 1t. We had
10 go into executive session because
the testimony was so rotten the public
could not hear it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
TY COBB
Is Ready to Come to Terms
with President of the De
troit Club.
tuy As.oe,Arrp pnrrs,

DETROIT, Mich, April A2s.-Tyrus
Cobb at a hotel here today said that
he hoped to come to terms with Presi-
dent Mavin of the Detroit American
League baseball club before tonight.
The great ball player while not dis
posed to discuss salary Stnerences tina
may exist between himself and his en-
ployer indicated that he expected his
conference with Mr.. Mawn would at
least result in his signing contract
for 1918, It's also possible, according
to Cobb, that he may sign a document
binding himself to the Detroit club for
two or three seasons,
Cobb appeared trifie concerned
over what action the national commits
sion would take when the matter of
his reinstatement is before 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
S0NDRY BILL
Is Ordered Favorably Report
ed. 80 the Senate by the
Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The sum
dry civil appropriation bill carrying
a provision. that no fund appropriated
for prosecutions Under the Sherman
law should be used against farmers
or labor organizations was ordered
favorably reported to the Senate to-
day by the Senate appropriation COM
mittee. 1t was because of this pro-
vision that Mr.. Taft vetoed 1t. sena-
tors believe President Wilson will
sign the bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
HOPELESS SPLII
Among the Coal Miners on the
Question of Settlement
Of Trouble.
tBy ASSOCIATED paEss,

CHARLESTON, April % l. The
miners are in session today debating
a set Of resolutions which are said to
criticize the coal operators interpre.
tation Of Governor Hatfeld's pro,
posal for a settlement OF the strike.
The governors statement issued last
midnight was the cause of some un,
easiness and the miners today APP
peared to be hopelessly split. The
radical wing is said to continue to
favor the continuation of the war.
fare"
1t is generally expected that Inv
governor will insist upon vigorous
enforcement Of the law, if his PFC.
posal for settlement is finally 70
iected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
TARIFF BILL
Is Expected to Reach the Sen
ate the First Week
of May.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Is.
With only three more days left sol
general debate on the tariff bill in
the House the prospect today was
that the measure would pass tho
House and go to the Senate during
the first week of May.
Mr.. Underwood gave notice that
general debate on the bill would
close Monday night. The bill Will
be called up under the five minus
rule for reading and amendment on
Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
Hello UP
Are Many of Wilson's Post
Office Appointments by
the Republicans.

WASHINGTON, d. C., April 20
In keeping with their announced
policy of opposition to appointments
believed to have been made for poilt-
zeal reasons, Republican senators
have held up forty ofIPresident vii
sons nominations for postofhces. In
many cases, 1t is stated. former Pres
ident Taft attempted to FIJI the Of
yflces but was unable to overcome
Democratic opposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
PROTEST
OF Senator Newlands against
Tariff Bill is Carried to
the White House.
tny ArEocIATro pgragl

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Newlands today carried his protest
against certain features fthe tariff
bill to the White House and asked
President Wilson for an opportunity
to have senators discuss what he terms
the equitable relation of the tariff to
their states. The president said he
would let Mr. Newlands know later
when he would see the senator's.
Sugar and wool are said to be among
the subjects that viii be taken up at
the conference,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
COSTLY
Is Misconduct on Train for Two
Young Men.

For being drunk and disorderly
aboard passenger train at the local
railroad station, young men giving
the names of Jesse Douglas and Harry
Weaver from the Huntington section,
have been compelled to pay fines Of
S25 and costs each in Magistrate T. G.
Nicewarner's court. They paid the
required amounts at the close of a
hearing held soon after they were ar
rested Thursday evening by ]. A.
Campbell, railroad detective.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
CLERK G0NFESSES
To the ENLIGHTENMENT of a
Big Amount at a Furnace
Plant.

CLEVELAND, o, Peter F. seiss. a
$50 month clerk at the Cleveland
Furnace Company pleaded guilty
when arraigned in court today on
charges OF embezzlement and grand
larceny. He is specifically charged
with stealing $500 worth OF brass
from the company but confessed tina,
he got away with 100000 worth Of the
metal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
FINED BIZ JUSTICE.

For being drunk and disorderly
at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
station, John Sparks, an italian la
borer, was fined 81 and costs Friday
morning in Magistrate T. c. Nice
warmers court. The fellow was ar
rested and prosecuted by j. a.
Campbell, railroad detective.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
TO OPEN THEATER.

PARRERsBURG, April 25-Edward
j. Hiehle and Rhinehart J. Heihle,
proprletors ofsthc Hippodrome theater
here, will open another Hippodrome
at Grafton the first OF May.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
OPERATIONS BEGUN.

KEYsER, April 25-operatiors
have begun at the new tie treating
plant Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road at Green Springs. The man
ager has advertised Tor atty more
workmn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
NEARING END.

The .. G. Lang audit cae in court
may be completed today. The defense
began its evidence introducing this af-
ternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
VICTIM OF FLAMES.

GRAFTON. April 25.-aIrs. James
&. stout, ss, wife Of d prominent west
virginia Odd Fellow, Is dead Of burns
received when her Nsthing caught
ofire at q crate IN her home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
Two sENT n.

WASHINGTON April 25-1he
nominations OF Jerry Dingess to be
postmaster at Huntington and Talbot
n. Buchanan, to be postmaster at
wellsburg, we're sent to the Senate
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25
Of the West Virginia Sunday
School Association in
Session Here.
ARNOLD is REELECTED
Program Of the Final Day of
Convention is Being
Carried Out.

President Thomas c. Miller. Of
sheDherdstown.
Vice president-The Rev. John L
Hoyt. OF Huntington.
General secretary-A. T. Arnold
OF Wheeling.
Recording secrotary-will A
strickler. of Ellenboro.
treasurer. C. Crandall, o
MoundsviIle.
Division supe, lntendents.
Adnlt-The Rev. William II
Fields, Wheeling
Secondary The Rev. Earl A
Brooks, Weston.
Elemontary-Miss Martha v. Ora.
ham, Wheeling.
Department Superintendgnts.
Teacher training-The Rev. IL
D. Clark, PHI. d.. Buckhannon.
Temperance Rev. A. j
Hiatt, d. D.. Huntington.
Home and yisitation-The Rev. s
G. Jones, Fairmont.
Misslonary-The Dew. M. l.
Wood, u. D.. Huntington.
/; International Committee Members.
Member International Executivs
Committee -D&lB. Purlnton, LII. u.
Morgantown.
Alternate member international
Executive Committee-ine REV. Guy
H. Crook, Rayenswood.
Member Nominating Committee
J. Gr4Bardall, lsIoundsville.
Member Elementary Council
Miss Martha ". Graham, Wheeling.
Chairman, International Conven-
ton Delegates-A. T. Arnold,
Wheeling.
Executive Committee.
Member the executive commit.
tee for three years-The Rev. !. L.
Foster, Buckhsnnon; DR.. G. A. Ascn-
man. Wheeling; A. Williams, Marin.
ton and the Rev. w. NJ. Given, Fay
ettevllle.
The program for the day follows:
First Baptist church, the Rev w. S,
Dysinger, presiding.
Conference for pastors and
superintendent Leaders = Bishop
William NJ. Bell, Mr.. John L. Alex
ander and DR.. Edwin W. Thornton.
Morning Session.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
DR. D. B. Purinton, presiding,
Institute session.
9;SO-Instruction in and illustra-
tons of Sunday school music. led by
Prof. Harry L. Maxwell.
1O:OO-Meeting the Needs of the
Pupil at Each Stage OF His Develop
ment-Miss Mamie Lee Frayser.
1O:SO-Unfnishe business.
Reports of committees and election
OF officers. !,
l1:Oo-Making the Bible interest.
ing to juniors-Dr. Edwin W. Thorn,
ton
11:3O-The Great Tcacher-Dr. L
z. Peters.
12:00-Adjournment.
Missionary department conference
Eirst Methodist Episcopal church, the
Rev. NJ. l.. Wood, D. d, presiding.
Missionary Consecration-Dr. F. F
Briggs.
How to Enlist the Sabbath schoo
Forces for the Missionary Enterprise
pr. A, l. Philips.
Conference, led by DR.: A, L. Phil
lips.
sight Session.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
7:3O-Patrlotlc song service. led b
Prof. Harry L, Maxwell and BIanchar,
e Hiatt
Prayer
7;5O-our semi-Centennial Celebra
tlon-Hon. Stuart F. Reed.
S;OO-Lecturc-Bishop William N
Bell.
SILVER oHerlng ana announcements
6enediction.
Afternoon Session.
First Methodist Episcopal churcl
the Rev II. D. Clark, Phi. D., presidinG
Institute period.
l:SO-Joyful Praise, led by Pro
Harry L. Maxwell.
1;45-Making the Bible Helpful I
Intermediates-Dr. Edwin W. Thorn
ton.
2:l5-The Sunday School Teache
Training the church-BishOp willial
NJ Bell.
All teacher training graduates wi
\
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-25

lContlnued on page four.l