davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
0eknrfeM.

Ben. unb Wnris SpooHsr, 1888
WoOrs StruBs; WGbhen.
5rant uno Gliiabetb Stane, WiI.
iouri 4usnue; Rdbdeu (3uiqinge).
grnit uno autberine anerion,
4425 gait apenus; 9nabe.
Scbn uno Settle Sdilling, 429
GIart Strabe; &n1be.
5rebsrid llno Carrie Wernte, 3436
Saroep 4penls; anabe.
Soiepb uuo Gbriitina S1iss, SIS
Roiemont 4penus; Wdohen.
5rso. unp gmilis 9eeB, 1701 Race
StraBe; WtGotsn.
Gilbert uno alice aemper, Dana
uup 9atotl apeHue; anabs.
Somusl uno 9mma Wagnsr. 80,
Weit Ro6eas Strabe; anabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
9enti&es A!teabeim.
NGditen Sonnfas Iad)mittaa lit bic
SabresDeriammlung.

Dos Direftorium oes 0eutIhen
alten5eims belt gsitern unter OorIis
bes 8i5esprdiioentsn +. aubl uno
prototoafiibrung bes Setretdrs 8.
3inte ieine regelmdbiee Sibuna I'M
ssnftitut ab. Dos prototolI Der lebtan
8sriammluns iopis Der Beriat oes
Derpalters, mad nel6em iih sur 3e:t
81 sSnfaifen IN Der Qnitalt befinben,
piirben angsnommsn. ssolsenbe &C.
fhente Iiefen rpdbrenb oes Mondts
elm:
s.. u. 6eiiter, $40; 6. $. Rembolo,
$40; 4bolf 3ueft, 800; sFrau Warp
6. Obmann. So; 6snrp 6. Dedebad,
$40; gbas. Woier, $40; Sermun Orb
mann, $25; Ghos. 8rotots, So; 5rl.
2nna aouiie Strsiber, So; grnTt
Ri6ter, $15; Wm. u. Dinbii6, $40;
56e unicn Gdpin9s gdnf Co., g10;
5he Ro[man Cons Co., $40; 3be
atlas Hationdl gant, $40; Dm.
aueuper, 81; sgrau 6. 8. 6eine,
500; 5enrp Grsiss, $50; g9arlss
8. albredt, / 1ob aspitl; Geo. gu.
da, Shraubitod; 1slt.r e 9unt.r,
l Hab aobl; 5rau War 8ursbsinI.
3 Dubenb sylafhsn Bier; s5rau Carl
gippert, ! Rite 0rungen; sSlu6
Bros, l aiite ,ssigsn; 1ofkr Bros,
elmer 3utsrpert; 9. Strags,
Deibndhtsbdum; 6dnte Bros. &c 60,
4 Dusenb Soden; 7Jruu Gina gots,
8 Dub.nb pt. Qebtuhen; SO. u.
S6reiber, / Scb 4spIsl; W. ).
Seins &c Son. j aiits aafist; igrau
8. 6. airftsiu, ! 81. Rauhtabat; /;
iSrau 8. Momberg, auten; 1bs 8so.
Strietmdn Cons Co.. gatrpsrt;
s.. Z. Gain 60, Quitsrn; 5rau
9tua. Baum, i 1rutbabn; SSrau Gbas.
s. albrstt. / 5ruthahn: 5rau Is. 9.
6sins, / 5rutbahn; Jruu 5rant 3rsls
mer, ] 3rutbutn; 5rau 0ottlieb
Wuhlbouier, / srutbabn; Sruu Rub.
8kinbolot, j 1rutbabn; Grau Mm.
Wosrlsin, / 5ru;bdbn; Trau GbriIt.
Saffner, / Irutbabu; Srau guId,
Wurit; alms e 1o:pte Co., Qnrpeis
funo fir $50; BAL. aattus, l Sdins
ten; 'sreo Junier, aiits Qspfsl; Con.
rob 6ertbel. / 8uIbel qepfel; Jreune,
eisttrii6e gel:uftun1 fir Baum; Zb:
g2eeols Wort 8uiIo. llntertleloer.
RAD benz Berttt oes Sinan5ietres
tdrs, tpelh.r nit benz BEG SdasmsI>
f.ers dbersiniiintnsuo lit, betrugen Die
Ginra6m.n S6O5.10, bic gus9absu
Ss97.74. Der aoTenbeiiano mar am
/ Tes. S10S7.76, bleitt nah ab5ug
rsr ausgabsn Elm aaHsnbsituno bon
S795.12.
3um geiuhsfommittes fpurbsn pom
goritonb Die ntrrsn 1rso. 5srtsniteiR
unb 8. u. S.ifter uno ron ben Utite
olisb<rn bic 5errn Uilicm Renoi9s
unS 4nton Rennsr srHonnt.
Mm Sonntds, BEN II. Sanudr, flns
bet bic idbrlite 9erfammIunq I'm Srs
ftitut, Rutmittass 2 llhr. itutt, bel
ipelhsr bic Dabl BON @pritanosmits
clisbern fir bic itatutsnmdbig ouss
fheio.neen 6srren itattfinoet. Die
annoibaten limb bic 6errsn Gbas. 8.
9ll6,e6t. Gbas. g. gierIs. 8. u. 6sis
fer, sSobn Stpaab, G1os. J. 9oett
heim, Gbas. arimpelbst, gmil ROB-
Ter. 9ouis Glib, gbriit. garbss, 90.
Qruuhoif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
Neffer Gate.
Samnel MnlpDios brcnnt nit S1450
uno ciuem Siamantring SurdJ.

Sebr trourige Griabrungen bal
eSrau Samuel DtoIpoio3, BON Der Oii
Neuuten StruBe, III Der Gbe gcrnadt,
obihon lie Iih crit am periloiicnell
1untiaaungStagc uerbeiratbete. sSll
Ole SSrau qeitcrn Der YoIi3ei NIT
tbeiIte, Bat ibr @atte lie itmdbltu
iiBen laiien lmo iii unter DtItnabmo
hires geianlutelt 9aaruermogens, IN
$1430 beitebello, ioIpie zines Tia
mantringeS I'M g8erthe BON $3.50
ourdgebranut.
9Iui 9lnratben Der Boll3ei erlutrItc
Die 15rau einen Soaftbefebl gegen Den
Iurfbrenner uno eS lpiro Jest Der
9eriuh gernaft peroeL oes pfIidts
pergeiienen 9uriheu habboit jill per'
ben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

3icbt Der 0atte BON sran Gtie Gnn.
Eel Grfnnoigunaen nafD ibr Gin.
Die yrau bercits Dor Wonatsiriit nui
Soften Der Snmane Soeietp nadD
DeutidlanS abseidJo6en.

Geraoe einen Wionat 3u ipat bot
lib 9arl HunteI pon erie, Va. als
ON bic hieiigeu geboroen gapanot,
Inn AuSflnit iiber oen 8erbleib lei.
ner eattin, Gram glie Sfuufel, gu er.
lanaeu. Tie 5rau befinoet iidl ndrns
lid bereits felt et,pa Jfuei @ohen IN
ibrer altcn 9elmatb eiien al Der
gfubr, oenn iie fpuroe alif Soften Ger
Sumare Societn Dor mtnnehr etiuu5
iiber pier @cd,en, oa Tie pollig nit
tellos oniton0, nad) Der alten Seinlotb
abgeidoben. sIui Dem 1anpier
.Rhein". auf Dem tie Dor etlpd an.
oertbnIb SSnbren irs 2ano gefoumeu,
trat ne ald Die Riidreiie al, nat.
Dem nlle gertiitimgeu, 0en sluient
bnltsort hires 8atten ieit5iiitellen, iidl
ais ueraeblif errpieien batten.
,Srau Rurfel trai bier Dor etIua
5,pei Wfonaten Gin uno 3por aus Dem
Observation-Disclosures BON 8eit 8irai.
MEN, no iie ihrer 8eriid)erllng naf
Don ibrem @ntten ihnEablih i'm Stif
gelaiien poroen mar. 8ic Die ,Sralt
bier onqnb. Ddreu ibr @otte ioDie lie
aus Gflen an Der 5iithr gebilrtig rno
Garl RlInfel ipor bereits Dor einigen
Ssabren nad) 4merifa alisaepan6ert.
gr bate lid, IN 4tianta nieoergeldiicn
uno bort icbr balo lobnenoe geifDdf.
tigimg geiun0en, iooaB er tie naf,.
tommen lai'en fonnte.
slrbeiterrpirren toiteten ihm ieood,
iebr bolo nod ihrer slnfuHit feline
Steae in atlartta rno Der gtotf &C.
borferb, licB er lid, nah 8eit 9irgi.
rien fiir cine aohleugrube dmperben
uno Die sSrau begleitete ibu oortbin.
gtatiirlif puren beioe oh Der BORT
herridHnocH Siilidnoe bitter ent.
tairid,t unS Hunfel fol- Damn, ,pie Die
sSrau bier bel)aiiptete, lie idjn1hlit)
i'm Stit; aelaiien babcn, iooaB lie ab.
ioIut mittellcs ooltono. Iie Giaen.
tbiinler Der aohlrugrube lieben lie bis
nad Cincinnati bringerI uuo bier
iruroe lie am gabnbof Don ser RoIi.
3ei in Sbbut geuonmeu uuo iano au.
idngIih elm llnterfommen in eintr
Wiiiiion uno ipdter I'M Sd,peitera.
beim am urteren groa0spaD.
Sie oeriufte iih ooun burh ibrer
tSdn0e sIrbcit ibr Seben su peroiensu.
aber Die ibr sugeipteienen Steaungen
mareu sii idrper fir ibre 5arte aor.
pertonitItution aui Anratben elmer
;srait ote Tie fernen lernte, fpanote
iidl sSrnu smutcl an Die Sunane go.
eietD. oamit oicie ihr bei Der Muffin.
olnp hires @atten bebililid iein ioll.
ie, aber Die 5olge mar, oaB Die sSrnl,
es nit ginuanoerungsinlpettor Iho.
mas 5u tbuu bcfum. Der iie ols Gin.
ipanbcrin Die beru oifentlihen 8e-
meiinpeien sur Gait fieI. mad, 9eutidI-
Iano abitieben ipollte. ShlieBlid,
nabn er ieood) bieruon glbitano uno
bon 1erionen, peIfe iih ber Sran
aunabmen, mar ibr bereits cine Steae
ais Iienlunaoden beiorst poroen.
ais Die Silmane Soeietp Ihre ablfie.
bung nah Telltihlano uerfilete. Iie
8eielllfait be5abIte Die 9ieiiefoitcu
bis rnh giieu uno Dor etipa bier 8o.
fell trat Srau Runfel oonn Die Niif.
reiie mad, Ger nlfen Seilnatb nit benz
1ampier vRhein", Der ile in's 2ano
gebrad)t bate, an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

den mar uno nd6renb 9fefier Iih auf
bem Dad oes Shuppens befanD,
gittt er pl0Bli4 aus, a6er es gelanq
thm, Iih eintge Setunben an Der
8u9riune Feit3ubulten. Gr ItIr3ts
tann aus elmer !60be bon stpa % SUB
gu gooen uno fam 9ludIi6ertpeiie
nit sintqen un6eoeutenber Shrammen
taDon. Der ourA 0as SSeuer perurz
fahte Sha0en mar nur unbeDeutenO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
yuuo Nmerifaniid,er Jreuuoe.

0enanntsGOrperftaft bisIt ihrs srit'
oiesiGbrie. Notwithstanding IL
oenrn Saefners loale ab.
Dor IA Sabren tpuroe bieier gunt
sesriinDet uno ss iinb oies srObtsnt
tbeils bic prinSipiengeireuen Witeiiei
Der BEG Councils 268 Der u. 3. u
Am seiirisen 3ase ipurbtn Die nsu er.
irdblten 8sumten fur bas laufsnhs
Jabr in ibr. rsip. Aemter eins.issi
Ditftlben iinp: g}r6iibent, 4uguA
Grnitins; 0ise pr6iibtnt, Wm.
.pktrt4i Qrototoa : 6etretGr. Aug
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

Seelanb; 5indn3 Gefretdr unt
S4dBmeiiter, s. Steiler; 8erlpal.
tunssratb: Sobn @erburbt, Geo
Spubler uno SEQ. Siri6; 5abn.n
TRACER, Gouis Gablbufh. Die snital.
ldtion tpurbe pom GrsYrdiioenten 2el
Steinba6 unter ben iibli6en Geremo
nten bes Councils poreenommen. Sin
lolennes gantstt beihloB bic sseitlid
kit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
Sat slid.

Bon Slid tam Der 5euerpebrs
mann Antpu Rsifer BON Der geiters
icmpasnis go. 8 iaaen. Die aoms
paenis betdmpfts seitsrn Wprgen in
ben Ransirbofen Der 6. s.. & D.
gdbn an Der aenpon 4penus Elm Jeu-
er. bas in einsm S4uppsu ausss5rOs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder
night In southwest portion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
SHARE GlASH
Between Pr0bers and the Mill
tary Authorities of Colorado
over mother" Jones.
~ Asaee,ArEn rntea,

TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb. 16-A
sharp clash over the right of the
House coal mine strike Investigating
committee to summon Mother"
Mary Jones, now held in o..
mum cado in San Rafael hospital
hospital here ny the Colorado mill
tary authorities came at the. first
Trinidad session of the investi-
eating body today. The comm ,ttee
deferred it's decision until the after
noon session when arguments of at
torneys viii be heard.
The conflict OF congressional and
military authorities arose when E.
P. Costigan for the strikers asked
the committee to issue a subpoena
for mother Jones, declaring that
without the aid of the committee
counsel for the strikers would be un-
able to produce her as witness. In
slant protest was made BY Major Ed
ward lBoughton, judge advocate OF
the national guard of Colorado. In
the face of a hint that its authority
might be resisted by the state milf
tary authorities, the committee de-
ferred its decision.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

Prominent Resident of Near
West Milford is Claimed
by Death Angel.

Mrs. Henrietta Wards funeral was
held at her home at West Milford
Sunday and the body was buried in
the old Bethel cemetery near Good
Hope. She died Saturday in her
sixty-dif year
March IL, 1882, she was. married
to Martin S. Ward. OF this union
four children were born, viz: Mrs.
Bray Cork, OF Clarksburg; Flora
Clarence and Melissa, who are single
and live at home.
In early Efe Mrs. Ward was con-
yerted and she united with the Meth
odist protestant church at West Mil
ford. where she remained a memDer.
Besides the children named above,
who are LEFT to mourn the loss, sne
leaves a husband, three sasterss VIZ:
Mrs. LaRina Mcmillan, Of Coco
Hope: Mrs. Thomas M EFornor, OF
Duck Creek: and Mrs. Thomas
Prtchard. of Columbus, o.; and also
brother. BENJAMIN F. Ramage, an
attorney at law, of Fairmont.
There is one popularity OF MT
Martin Wards family: that birth
days of the four children named
above. come in the month OF Febrd-
airy, and all on the same day OF the
week. two on the same date, ana
there are three years plus few days
IN the case of two, difference III
their ages.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
WAR GUNS LOOKED
10 BE SENT SOUTH.
STRANGE
Capers Are Cut by MIR. Duck
worth but-Hooray! It's
a Boy.

Friends are keeping close watch
upon Clarence Duckworth, the popu-
lar meat cutter at the City Market.
as he has temporarily quit cutting
meat and has been cutting strange
capers since Sunday night. Several
times Monday he went out and stood
on his head in the deep snow and at
other times he made stump speeches
to imaginary audiences in behalf of
votes for women and of Roosevelt for
the presidency. At least, this is what
his friends are telling on him. But
they say that the circumstances are
extenuating and that they believe he
will come around all right.
The occasion for Mr.. Duckworth's
demonstrations is the arrival of q fine
boy baby, the first born, Sunday nigh;
at his home in Glen Elk. Both moth-
er and babe are in fine condition and
the household is naturally brim full
Of happiness. The proud father is
too happy to be at his work and un-
til he RECEIVERS sufficiently to be en-
trusted with meat cutting, J. w.
Bartlett, the proprietor, is acting as
his ''understudy" at the City Market.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

Monday, February Fe
Suggested By ShaWSey and
Endorsed by Morris

= fna =
Prompted by numerous GIfs
as to whether Monday, flehrli
is to be observed as q holiday ~
schools of the county. as
ton Is birthday falls on Sunda
ary %. Al. u. Morrison Nrote :.
Sfnwkey. state sSlperinten lent @.
schools. on the subject, and u
key has replied as folloWss
II have your letter OF Janlia ly
asking if February 90 may ea
served as holidag this yea fe
Washfngton,s Birthday falls on s. ln-
day The wording of the ecfl9lt
found on page A. rs Of the school
Is such that would legal 70 g qseefe
FEBRUARY 70 as 8 holiday tlli
take it. however, IN mos - t1as
The larger good of the comm
would be served by having sci
sessions on that day, With some 9itsle
stress mt IInon the fneaIir il ~
riotisnl and possibly the reno q ~ "a
a short program during the az teELtg 90
session. commemorate the life OF
George Washingt
County Superintendent aQErAsqiA
makes the following statement
with his letter from
LAS many schools were closed
holidays at the Christmas season ana
as there have been some very 81 o2y
days on which It, was imp & le k9
have school in many places, test
that superintendent Shawkey p So a-
gestion as TO regular session on that
day would In most schools pc more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
WAL TER MARIIN IS
KILLED BY a 81 IA IlVI
Shinnston Young Man Falls
under a Train and is Ground
to Death.

SUBMISSION. Feb. 16.-Walter
Martin. a well known local young
man, was killed near Viropa Saturday
night by a train. He left here with
some friends for virope on the 10
O'Clock car and it is thought he
missed the last car and attem pied 70
board a train 10 come home, and fell
beneath and was instantly killed. His
body was not found until O'Clock
Sunday morning by train crew and
it was brought to the Hursey Under
taking establishment here and pre-
pared for burial.
The young man was grand son OF
Thornton Martin OF Walnut street
and is survived by father and moth
er. He was about 81 years of age.
Mr.. Martin was employed as an agent
for the Denham Furniture Company
OF Fairmont. and he made many
friends by his genial ways. He had
many friends in Shinnston and his
sad death has cast gloom over the
entire town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
General Villa of the Rebels Has
Collection of Fifty Pieces /
and Rapid Fire Guns.
TO SHELL THE OUTWORKS
In the Hills South and West of
Torreon Which the Fed
erals Have There.
d AsseelArso faEss,

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Feb. 16.-A
review of the artillery corps with its
nifty field pieces and rapid fire guns
with which General Villa expects 70
accomplish much against the federal
army at Torreon presented brhliant
spectacle here today.
The guns will. be loaded on trains
tomorrow and will be sent south by
TUESDAY night or Wednesday morn.
ing under immediate command OIL
Colonel Seryin.
According to Colonel Servins latest
information he is superior to the led
erals in artillery which at first, Will pc
used to shell the outworks in the
mis- south and west of Torreon-
some Of the guns will be mounted on
steel coal cars. This statement has
been d fayorite one in the revolution
of the last three years and viii he
particularly valuable in and about
Torreon where there is a web OF
tracks. 80
Preparations of the medical stah'
headed by DR.. Villareal, for the I'M
pending battle have been more thor
o1iqh probably than ever before ~
Mexico since the present series OF
revolutions began.
DR.. Villareal has an adequate stan
Sof surgeons under him and corps OF
hospital stewards. e car, completely
equipped for surgical operations, mas
been fitted up and other cars nave
been provided for the wounded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
NAVAL TUG POTONIA
ABANDONED IN FLO lbs
of the st. Lawrence River by
the Officers and Crew Ac-
Cording to Advices.
an AssociATEp paEss1

ST. JOHNS, n. f.. Feb. LI6-I aio
United states naval tug, Potomac.
held fast in the ice foes Of the Gult
Of St. Lawrence, was a ;Lsai oi saes
and men OF her crew according to ad-
vic. vices received today from Bonne
Bay, where the crew landed safely.
The tug was driven seaiward De-
fore yesterdays gale and soon q s
appeared from sight: The ice asa was =
[ Tr1as. reared she would he crushed
Supplies were taken over the ice %
the Potomac Saturday and Boat
swain wilkinson, her commander
was prepared to remain on board a. =
long sas there was any prospect OF
SAVING the craft. He reported at that
time to the navy department that the
tug was in great danger Of a 9slng
lcrushed. Later adverse WtsaUh -
CON ditfons made it imperative g
abandon the ship. -.
The tug was caught in the lcs
FEBRUARY 5 while trying TO free
American vessels tcehound at Bay 81
Islands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
BIG HOUSE
Fxnected at Concert of 'Varsi-
" Clubs Tonight at the
Masonic Temple.

rI-g,,i--,,t ~ tI,e Masonic Temple VII
10 heard the Glee and Mandolin
esi,,hs al the West Virginia Universi ~.
17-orY, 4ba advance sale of seats, It =
eI,i(ant that a crowded house VIII
ereet This popular attraction. Tner g
are however. plenty of good seats leI Lt
a,,d tbose who have not already done
81 should avaiI themselves of the OPP
portunity to procure seats. .,,
The concert begins at $3.50 snaIp
,,7 ,.iII lie one continuous round 81
IN t-artainulent from beginning 70 esl '1;
An especially prepared program VIZ
be given on this trip and aavaalce t te
,,o,.4s saw the clubs are among 9n n
l pe 81 their kind on the road. Be
e,,-e ana hear the concert tonight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
EXPERTS EXAMINE
Accounts of New York States
treasurer Who Took His
Own Life at Buffalo.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 16--Expert
accountants began an examination to-
dav into the finances of State Treas
urer John J Kennedy. who committed
suicide in Buffalo yesterday. EN-
ployes of the state comptroller went
into every detail of the accounts a
week ago and found everything in ex-
cgIlent shape While it is thought
that no irregularities exist, com
Eplete statement of the condition OF the
states money will be prepared. Al,
the state officials today Expressed
grief over Mr.. Kennedy's death ana
sant sympathetic messages to his
family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
AOn DEAD
Famous Japanese Diplomat &
Called to the Home bt
His Fathers.
Spy AasociArEo bRgoN

TOXIC, Japan, Feb. 1Bs-V count
Siuzo Aoki former Japanese atnbas
dor to the United States, died tode
The news that the famous dlplou
was critically iii became publicly
known only q few hours before MS
e'~.,.b thoueh 1t was known that
had been ailing for some time re
Vfscount Aokf was the son 81
la q asctor, born In 1874 and may 1a
considered a self-made man.
among the hrst Of the japan
seek an education abroad go =
Germany for this purpose ia 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
EAST END STORE
DAMAGED by Fire at a Very
Late Hour Sunday
Night.

Fire of unknown origin damaged
the confectionery store and cigar
stand of Tony Samarass on Pike
Street. corner of Church, to the ex-
tent of $500 shortly after IL O'Clock
Sunday night. Persons passing the
rom noticed the smoke erperglng from l1
around the door and transom' ana
avoJxe Samaras who was sleeping in
4 room adjoining the store room.
The fire department. was notified
and responded promptly and a few
minutes had the fire under control.
The damages were covered by insur-
anee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
Ma ny PERSONS IN PERIL I
ON A BIG COLLIER NOW
Coal and Fuel Supply of Boat
Struck Since Saturday Will
Soon Be Exhausted.
~ AsseelArgp eResa1

AsHTABULA, o., Feb. 1T
two men are in peril aboard tne
Waronette and Bessemer car ferry
which is fast in the ice two miles on
The big collier has been stuck
since saturday afternoon and at noon
today had not been RELEASED desp y
the use Of large quantities OF oyha-
unless the craft is freed WITHIN N
a few hours it's coal and tuel supply t.;,
he in danger. of freezing and sufer-
ing hunger unless relief can make
its way over the ice to the ship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
ONE DOG MANIFEST
Is Not Enough to Pass SIX
Docs into the Country
Declares An Official.
- AasoeIArEe LIE

PORTI.AND, Ore, Feb. lb.-Be-
cause a blo6ed English setter bought
by Eugene Simpson, of TINS Guy, ~
birth to six puppies while enroute TO
PoTtland. the animal and her fam
ily have been held by Seattle customs
officiaIs according to Information re-
ceived by Mr.. simpson. Gypsy GiFl'
4 is the mother dogs name. Mr.. Silnp-
son paid $3.50 for her. A manifest
accompanying her. called for one
MAJ, declared they could not pass sew
en- dogs on it even though six of them
were only day old babies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
ALEIEl PRIMERS
Council May Be Prosecuted by
the Government under the
Sherman Law.
az aeaeelArEe pRGss,

Results of a federal grand jury IN
quiry .nto the affairs Of the allied
printing trades council OF New York
and other cities were today laid be-
fore G. C. Todd, assistant to Attorney
General MoReynolds, in charge OF
trust prosecutions, by Harold Harper,
assistant United States attorney at
New York. Mr.. Todd viii determine
whether there is sufficient evidence
for ! sherman law suit against the
council. His decision probably will
not be made for. several days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
SENATOR GORE
On The Witness Stand Denies
That He Made An Attack
on Mrs. Bond.
tnY AsseelArE2 eREssi

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Feb. 10
Political opposition today was held
responsible by Thomas P. Gore, Unit
ed States Senator from Oklahoma, toF
the damage suit for $4,000 FLED
against him by Mrs. Minnie BOND,
who alleges that the senator aItack .
Gore took the witness stand in his
own behalf today. He denied max
ing an attack on Mrs. Bond and said
he believed the charge to have been
made to iniure him in his campaign
for denomination as the Democratic
candidate for the senate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
wilson BACK
at His Desk Feeling Better and
Ready to Attack His
Correspondence.
eav AsseelA7Ee rsEss,

WASHINGTON, Feb, 16.-Presldent
wilson was back at his desk in the
executive offices today. Il somewhat
hoarse but apparently recovered from
the cold which kept him in bed. some-
time last week. He told callers he was
feeling much better and ready to at
tack the correspondence that had
accumulated during his absence. He
spent most of the day attending to
routine business seeing only rev
callers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
RAMP FOUND DEAD.

park ERsBURG, Feb 16-Wil-
liam Ramp. formerly of wheeling
and who was deputy United States
marshal during the terms Of OF ex-
Governor G. w. Atkinson and Jonn
NTcGraw, as marshals, was founa
dead in his room here ct the home o., OF
Mrs. Mary E. lCharnock. where ne
resided. His death was due TO heaFe
trouble. ne was 81 years Old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
PENAL TIES IMPOSED
To the Amount of $65, 900 on a
Radical Member of the
British Parliament.
or Assoclsruo PREssl

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Sfr Stewars
Montague Samuel. Radical member OF
parliament for Whitechapel, was today
ordered by Justice Sir Rollatt' OF tue
and costs, amounting to $4,000 he
cause he voted in the House of Com
mons while his firm had contract
with the British government. Inc
money will be paid to DR.. William
Bird as informer.