davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
LAIE ISSUE
Home Edition Of Telegram to Include
Baseball Game

For the purpose OF giving its readers
= fnll account with complete box
score Of the worlds Championship
baseball game between the Boston
Nationals and the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans this afternoon at Shibe Park.
Philadelphia, the home edition OF the
Telegram VIII not be issued until the
game Is finished
The Telegram's illustrated bulletin
board viii also record the progress OF
tl,e great game by half innings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
CITY or ANTWERP, BELGIUM, IS BURNING ~


They turned their machine sun lp
on the wounded dying every bert,
killing them almost to- . man 1eY
trod upon other wounded MEN y 9p'
if they groaned, were shot 1nQuI
pityr Captain Coleman - then 8 tea'
tied With saying that this story VA
told to him by . WOUNDED Exetlen Sqis
Iier who had been itihrouga the ret
fence but who did not die after e..lk
shot q tsg,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
AERIAL RAID BY TIE ALLIES
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.l

(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)
despatch from Amsterdam
aerial raid has been by allies Cologne and
sseldorf both important Zeppelin bases The te
gram follows: ,.: a..,la,a -
bombs at Cologne and uselqor
The but damage inflicted at Dusse
dorf."
The previous Cologne and was made
I3ritis airrnen September % The attack
N,o1 T1usseldorf reported successful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
SUTHERLAND VOTES
For the Clayton Anti Trust Bill
AS Being the Best to Be
Had Now.
te.eelA. "a 1Ae 1IlasnAA,

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.. Con-
-;sSrssanaan Howard Sutherland was
the only Republican from West
Tirginia who voted for the Clayton
anti-trust bill as 1t came back to the
Hnuse from the Senate. Mr.. Suth-
Grand voted for the bill when II
passed the House and while he did
not entirely approve of the bill a.
amended by the Senate. or even as
IL nasged the House, still he regard
es:si 1t as .a move in the right diree-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
FAST GAM
Expected When Local and lLk9|1IIt
High Schools Meet

Saturday AFTERNOON at 81 81.
on the Union Park gfound tie I6t
high school football team WI e|e
with Fairmont high in the a
at home The game prolnlSes II e
one OF the best of the season ~
mont IS bringing specla ear ~ peIs
ers to help its team along r.
mont defeated Grafton last
by score of 81 to 0 but tho LOCALS
claim the tune viii be chan Ged IS mo
row The officials for tomorrow game
Will be Cooper of ChicaEns ietee
Shields Of Mississippi uinpirs st9
Bradford Of Bethany field jp1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
RUss1AN TROOPS ARE FLEEING

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
London Oct 9The following
official General Hoefer deputy chief OF
the general staff out today:
further and yesterday tney
the Przemys, near Barycz west o.
has been recapured the territory between
tIe Vula took prisoners from
~ eano Russians violent attack Przemysl
has spendid and the dead and
e co,nfd bv the thousands had victorious battles
zipet in Marares Hungary and IN East aIa Inc
the Polish Lgionarles rvaed eacn otn - ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
GERMAN GUMS ARE TERRIBLE
(BY ASSOCIATED
LONDON Oct ga despatch from Ghent dated

Thursday says: -, ,,a
of the cathedral Antwerp had begun at the hour
e lft that which 10 o'clock Thursday morning
Fire had broken many places The Germans were
using their howzers with terrible erect on
the destruction of the city itself The airship which
ropped the bombs the Law court was subjected TO
Terrific fire and must certainly have been hit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

tion and volcd for 1t both in its
original form and as amended. Con
gressmen Neely and Brown, Demo
Gratis, voted for the bill as it came
back from the Senate; Congressman
Avis voted against it. and Congress-
men Moss and Hughes were absent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
lAGlJE
Is Reported and as a Result
Eleven Steamers Suspend
Their Departure.

GENOA, Italy, via Paris, Oct. o.
Several cases Of plague have been re-
ported at Salonika and as result
eleven steamers that were to sail from
here for that port have Suspended
their dSpartpxa Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
FREE GIT
Bv the Australian Parliament to
Belgium to the Amount OF
$500, 600 to Be- Asked.
ssv 4..ee,srrD ,.ras,

MELBOURNE, via London, Oct. 8.
At the opening of the federal parlia-
ment today the government announced
that parliament would be invited to
make Belgium free git OF halt
million dollars in recognition Of her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
BUT FEW PROGREssIyEs.
,.ere,A. re &c rrLseaAs,

CHARLESTON, Oct. s-Reports re-
ceived at Republican state headquar-
ters from Fayette county Indicate that
the Republican registration is normal
IA that county. About halt the prec-
incts had reported the registration
with the following results Repubh-
can. 2 ZOO; Democrats, 500; Social
lists, 500; Progressives, less than 100
Eight agricultural experiment sta
tions have been established by the
gd1ernnnent pf Greece
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

Forts Are Taken, the Belgian troops
Are Overpowered and Are Ordered
to Withdraw from Their
Positions.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

TIE HAGUE Oct 9Ihe bombardment It Of 9ho Ant mt
forts and the ouayng ParSs t6e ~ ty Was
4 burning in four places , ,5e 49, l,ao,,
reported that inner forts Nos and 9 nave Deen
siienced s, e 4 ,+,,e,..n
sNOntnues
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

The SILK industry ot italy y H T.
tIcu1arly affected by the war: iIRQEI
having virtually ceased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
Notice of Vacation

Notice Is hereby given that a peti-
ton has been filed asking for the
vacation of the alley in block six (6).
VIM. H. MIlIcr's addition to the
town, now city, of Miller, South
Dakota, running east from Elite
Street, and between lot thi, teen Q3D
in said block, and lots fourteen. fif-
teen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen
and nineteen, in said block, to the
alley running north and south thru
the center Of said block six; and that
sand petition will be heard and ON
sidcrcd by the city council Of the
city Of Miller, South Dakota, on the
LIST day Of June, 1914, at eight
o'clock y. m at council chambers
in the city hall IN the city of Miller.
South Dakota.
Dated this 22nd dav of April. 1914.
22tl f. J. Hcllmuth,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
Cash Balance Above Million

Pierre, May 1.-The financial
statement of South Dakota for the
close Of business April 80 showed a
total in all funds of S1.132,2S3 The
general fund had $I36, 633; the twine
plant fund SOB 682; the game fund
$52. 05l. The common school and
endowment fund. which will be dis
tributed in June pro rata per pupil
now has a total Of $6l9. TAB.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
County

treasurer 4. K. Hanuum.
Audltor-D. a. Lewis.
Sheriff-Hcnrv Erb.
Register Frank Matter.
Clerk of Courts-J. ID, Finnerty.
Supt. of Scho"ls-Miss Jessie MOncur
County JuIge-R. 6. Anderson.
Coronor-S. Il. Wallis
County Justice. G.. McCool
Justice C. G. Briggs.
Justice-P. NJ. Sorcnson.
Constable +. NJ. Dunn
Com. 2nd Dist. j. w. Heltibridle
Sd Dist. Henry Scott.
18th Dist. Alex. Rowen
9Th Dist.-ROv Linn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
SECOND ANNUAL
CORN CONTEST
Si25.00 in Cash to be Offered i'm
Prizes

The Miller Commercial Club
again invites the boys of Hand
county To enter the contest for
the prize acre and prize ears of
corn. Sl25 90 in cash prizes
are offered as follows:
For the largest yield of ma,
tured corn grown on one acre:
First prize, $1,000; Second
prize, 20.00; Third prize, $1,000
Five prizes OF $500 each for
next five largest yields.
For the best ten ears grown
by a contestant in the corn
contest; First prize, $500;
Second prize, $500; Third
prize, $500.
For the most profitable acre
grown by a contestant for the
largest acre yield S20.0o.
The contest is open to all
Hand county boys under age
of nineteen wears at the date of
closing the entries on June list.
The contest will he governed
by the following:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
ENTRY BLANK

| desire to enter the Hand
County Boys Corn Contest. /
will he under nineteen years of
age on June LIST, 1911. | agree
to abide strictly by the condi-
tions of the contest and report
To the committee when re-
quested to do SO
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
State

GOvernor-Frank NJ. Byrne
Lieut. Gov.-Peter Norbeck
Sec'y of State-Frank NJ. Rood
Attorney General C c. Caldwell
Auditor F. Handlin
Treasurer-A. w. Ewart
Com. Lands-Fred Hepperle
SuperIntendent-Chas. H. Lugg
K. r. Comp. W. Dougherty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
CONDITIONS

l.. Contestant must raise at
least one acre of corn, but the
acre may he part of a larger
field which he has handled.
2. All labor of preparing
the ground, planting and Guilt
waiting the crop, must be done
10y the contestant. Assistance,
however, may be had in select
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
BUSINESS.
OPPORTUNITIES
Colts Estrayed

Two 3 year old mare colts, iron
gray. n 3 yr old sorrel colt. white
strip in face. Notify Clyde Keys,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph Is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
to your address upon receipt Of 81. II not
promptly received we infer that you DO not
want the paper any longer, and it is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14

Two lines of goods will be discontinued to
make room for larger stock of Hardware and
others goods, so until June First only, You can
buy
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
~ the seed and harvesting the

-. mite or NellON DeilL
Corn must be planted.
{. Each contestant shall
keep a careful record of all his
operations and points of inter
est in regard to his crop as the
season advances, and shall
bring in a written account .on
How | Made Ny Crop" This
record must include a careful
account of the labor and time
expended in raising the acre of
corn.
). All entries must be in by
June list.
Is. The corn must he plant
ed in rows not less than -
inches apart, hut may be either
drilled or checked.
!. Each acre plot will be
verified by a committee from
the Club.
8. The date of husking will
be set by the committee.
Q. The yield of all acres en-
tered in the contest 10 he haul
ed to Miller by the contestant
on a day set by the committee.
10. The Weld to be deter
mined by weight and the corn
to he weighed in Miller by a
committee from Commercial
Club who Will award the prizes.
Contestant will he required to
make affidavit that he has com
piled with the rules of the con
test and his affidavit to he cor
rOhorated by two freehclders,
not members of his family.
II. Corn shall he grown UNI
der the natural climatic condi
tions only and shall be fully
matured.
-. Each ten ear lot of corn
entered for priHrsshall be grown
ON one of the acres entered in
the acre contest, and only the
contestants for the acre con
test shall be eligible for the
prize for the most profitable
acre.
IS. Contestants for t h @
prize for the most profitable
acre shall bring III his story en-
"How Made My Crop and
shall include therein an item
lied statement of expense of
growing the same. In COmput-
ing the expense $500 per acre
shall be allowed for rent Of
land, ten cents per hour for
your time and five cents per
hour for the time of each horse.
INFORMATION
All corn except the ears in
prize ears contest shall remain
the property Of the contest
ants and arrangements will be
made for furnishing an ade-
quate market for the corn if
the owners wish to sell it.
Equitable arrangements will
also be made and announced
later for valueing the corn in
the contest for the "'mOSt pro-
fitable acre.
Make your entries as soon as
possible on the blank below
and leave with it one of the
undersigned committee. We
hope to have several entries in
this contest from each town
ship and urge the boys to enter
and win the first prize for your
township.
The Miller Commercial Club.
+. ID. Greene
h. +. Waite
II. r. Greeves
Committee.
ENTRY BLANK
Hacira RI nntor thn Hand
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
SHOES and BOLT GOODS

at RidicuousIy low prices.
will sell you a pair OF shoe:
goods at Bargain prices.
they are all sold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14

State Senator-GIen NJ. Waters.
REPRESENTATIVE. r. Speirs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
Public AuCtiOnccr

Of live stoch and farm property
Write for dates and terms.
Geo. p. Livingston.
9tf Rec Heights, s. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
Republican Ticket
congressional

L. 5 Senator-Charles H.. Burke
Congress. 2nd Dist.-R. c. Johnson
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
4 n N0UNCEMENT
To the People of Hand County.

We have disposed of this Cash Business
and about June lst the Crabtree Cash Mercan-
tile Co. will pc suCCe eded by the 'Scofield Cash
Nero. Co.. The new firm will be composed
of Two Brothers, who are active, energetic
hustIers for BUSH ess, and will be a credit to
Miller and Mand County.
They will conduct the business on the same
Cash Basis that has made Our Business so
large.
The New Company will enlarge and increase
the Business, and Will be in a splendid financial
condition to sell goods to the people of Hand
County at Right Prices. The new firm VIII
bring new life and new hustle into the business
ard will be able to satisfy the wants of all their
many customers.
We bespeak for them a continuance of the
generous patronage YOU have given to Us, for
which we are truly grateful, and Thank you all
very kindly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
Judicial
Legislative

Judge 9Th Circuit. f. Hughes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Cleaned Out the sheriff.

There was a surprised sheriff on
board the Sunset Limited express out
OF Los Angeles. Calf. the other
morning. The officer was Sheriff
Barnet of Alameda county. and he
was on his way from Tampa. Florida.
with Fred G.. Schwartz, who was con
victed and sentenced TO FIVE years for
stealing a pair of pants containing a
check. from a tent in East Oakland.
He was released on probation. which
he violated. aud was captured after
a long chase. in Florida.
The getaway of Schwartz. accord
to passengers Of the same car. did not
create a great deal of surprise. VIII
liam X. Alther. a quartermaster ser
geant in the United States army. who
was on his way here from Fort Bliss.
Tex, says that he and other passen-
gers had been expecting IL.
The trip over the Sunset route Is
desoiate in some places in Arizona
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Charles H. Glenn. a millionaire
rancher. of Willows, Calf. tells this
story about his dog. The dog a year
ago vas shot and its under jaw
broken. The jaw grew together, but
remained weak. and the dog is afraid
TO put a sever strain on ii. The dog
is wonderfully feet of foot. OF late
It has amused itself by catching jack
rabbits. which could not run all over
the country because of high later.
Many rabbits we're marooned on a
500-acre dry field. After catching a
dozen. which ii could not kill, be-
of its weak jaw. it pinned and
dropped for many hours.
Then" said Glenn, 1T seemed to
have an idea. II leaped away to the
chase, caught a big RABBIT and carried
it to the water. waded in and
drowned it"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
President Wilson Will Not Officially
Aid Suffrage Cause.

President Wilson is firm in his at
titude against using his official infiu-
ence 10 aid the cause of woman SUI
frage- On Monday. a delegation Of
i've hundred women representing
about all forms of employment. went
TO the White House in an effort TO
move the president to assist in the
cause
Five hundred women-old and
young-most of them plainly dress
ed but earnest and determined. went
TO the executive mansion. but only a
committee of twenty-five with hvs
speakers gained audience with the
president. the others waiting until
the argument had ceased and Mr.. VII
son asked to shake hands with all.
In voices often ehoked with emo
ton the five speakers recited a tale
Of modern industry. which. they said.
knew no ehivalry. where old and
young women worked side by side
with men for inadequate wages and
under conditions that undermine
health. Representatives of the weav-
ers, the laundress. the capmakers,
the hatmakers. garment workers and
other trades in ten eastern states ad-
dressed the president.
The president listened att~entiyely
TO speeches. often murmuring sympa-
thetically.
II need not tell you." he said,
that a group of women like this APP
peals 10 me deeply. ] do need tell
you what my feelings are. but ] have
already explained the limitations that
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
First Hair Cut For ~ Years.
James Moriarity of Lead Hill, Ar

James Moriarity of Lead Hill. Ark.
got his first haircut and shave since
1871. and created a lot of trouble
for himself by doing so.
When he left the barber shop he
was an unknown man. Friends
would o recognize him. and declar-
ed he was an impostor. The stores
refused him credit. When he went 10
his home his wife screamed and ran
away from him.
He formerly had a beard that
reached nearly to his waist aand his
hair hung below his shoulders He
was known to everyone in town as a
consequence. The old-timers say he
does not resemble the man of 1871
in the slightest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
NEWSoF The WEEK
Evidence of White Slavery Ring
In Utah.

Evidence of White Slavery Ring
In Utah.
Sweeping white slave investiga-
tons. which may bring into play
practically every feature of the Mann
act, including importation of women
for immoral purposes from foreign
countries. are now under way in Car
bon county, Utah. Complaint was
issued Monday charging Mike Nikas.
a Greek living in Price. with being
implicated In such traffic. Federal
officials say he may be one of the ring
leaders of a white slave gang which
Is alleged to be importing women
from Europe I O the Utah coal fields.
II is said by federal investigators
that a white slave ring exists in Utah,
| Colorado. California, Wyoming and
Idaho which furnishes women to { he
red light districts in the cities and
also to foreign keepers of disorderly
places in mining and manufacturing
centers of the five states.
The ring is said to obtain women
from immoral quarters of European
cities. That they may enter the
United States. il is said. one of the
members of the organizations hires
men at the port of.entry to pose as
A. h..honI ~ III. uomau ubo fc -
land. When she is through quaran-
tine and the immigration station, she
is brought to the intermountain
states. Special officers of the govern
ment in Europe have been working
on the matter for some time, but
have been unable to fix responsibility
for the increased number of women
being brought from Europe.
One of the ruses of the ring is said
K be the landing of women oil the
Pacific coast. Women from Europe.
il is said. more easily pass muster n
western ports than at New York.
Government officials have been trick
ed, also. according to reports. by the
woman being landed at Baltimore.
Philadelphia. New Orleans or Calves
ton instead of at New York.
The investigation in Utah pertains
especially 20 Greeks who have been
handling the traffic. While ii is said
that few Greek women have been i'm
ported, il is alleged that many Span
lsh, Italian and Hungarian women
have been brought into the country
and located in Utah. Idaho. califor-
MIA. Colorado and Wyoming. Con-
ditions at various eenters OF popula-
ton with a large percentage of
foreigners and in railroad eonstrue-
ton camps In Utah and Idaho will be
investigated. Special officers are said
TO be already in the Colorado coal
fields and in Pueblo, where the steel
mills are located.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

are laid upon me as the leader of the
party. Until the party as such has
considered a subject of this very SUI
preme Importance and taken a posi-
ton on 1t / cannot speak for it-and
yet am not at liberty to speak as an
individual, either. All | Ear say is
that the strength of your agitation
in this mater undoubtedly will make
a profound impression"
Mrs. Evans was disposed to remind
Mr.. Wilson that in a conversation
with her at Seagirt, n. j., when he
was a candidate for the presidency,
he showed a much more encouraging
attitude toward oma suffrage.
We worked our finger nails off
then to get you elected" she said,
and added refiectively, "but you we're
cunning for votes then
Asking for the votes of the peo-
ple." corrected the president mildly.
And We admired the way you did
it," remarked Mrs. Evans.
The president said he was much
more free to express his views then
than he was now, but did not recall
that he had taken any position on
the question of m suffrage. He
never spoke on ii in public during the
campaign and to an i~nterrupting
question once at a meeting in Brook
Ign declared ii was a state issue.
Persons close TO the president say
he believes it is a problem for the
states TO decide.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

A gentleman representing a Cana
dian mining company was in the city
for several days this week looking
for miners to go TO Canada but he
did not meet with any success. says
the Iron Ore. In spite of the fact
that the iron mines of the Lake Su-
perior district are not being worked
with full forces. there are few idle
nen hanging around. There are
some of the men who were laid of
in the iron district early in the win
ter have gone TO the copper country.
where they had no difficulty in get
ting employment. A good miner can
always gel work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
his real identity will probably always

ms iCdi iuthNiey Will PioDooiy oA"oy
be shrouded in mystery.
"'Old Charlie, was mentally de-
icient in many ways, but he
had a keen eye for track troubles.
and while not engaged by the South
ern Pacific. performed voluntarily
and diligently the work of track
walker on a continuous journey that
usually found him somewhere be-
tween Ell Paso and Yuma. He was
known to members of every train
crew, station agents, and practically
all of the section crews in the south
west. and every n did his best to
tighten the burdens of his ife. For
twenty years. he took the railroad
under his care. and scores of times
has inspected block signals and road
bed. all the time sending in painstak-
ing and what to his mind We're essen
tial reports on conditions as he saw
them. The management received
them in the spirit in which he sent
them. and spontaneously thanked
him for his efforts.
Whenever old Charlie" chose 10
enter a railroad restaurant. he got a
good meal. and trainmen were lenient
when he wanted a lift on his weary
trips across the country. Recently
his health began to fail. and although
many wanted to look out for him in
some substantial way, he refused all
help and Indignantly insisted that he
must keep on his work of inspection.
A few days ago a dead body was
found near the right of way four
miles east of Benson. II had been
mutilated by coyotes. A closer in
spection showed il TO be that of old
Charlie