davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22

Underwood Typewriter for rent
reasonable price. Stearns Bros. Co.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22

Colorado State Bank, a Corporation.
Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-07
CTo be continued.0
Sermon is Preached at Revival
Meetings at st. PauI's Meth
odist Church, South.
so CalnnY

The Revival services at St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
continue with increasing interest
The sermon last evening by the Rev.
Mr.. McEldowney, was perhaps the
most forceful of the serfes,s so far.
The sermon on, 1.-The Wicked City,
and How to Flee From IT. was
nnidug, the preacher giving differ
en- Interpretation OF the text from
that usually accepted and preached
byE;otlerss He used ass his text the
fifteenth verse of the nineteenth
chapter OF Genesis and when the
informing arose, then the angels has
wife, and thy two daughters, which
are here; lest thou be consumed in
the iniquity of the CITY,"
The preacher said he did not know
nor did he care what the opinion of
other preachers was of Lot but in his
opinion Lot was cool calculating
bushes man, what we would call
d long headed fellow; one who could
drive sharp bargain, a bargain that
was so sharp 1t would stick the other
fellow. There is no reference that
Lot ever offered sacrifice, but the
pathway of the other character refer
red to in this text, and contexts Cab
raham D. was, marked we'll with the
sacrifices he, offered. Abraham doubt
less aGOiQ f1<Qgr1I was AAAeh44eSSI TNSs
move so close the wicked cities of
Sodom and Gomorrah, but he knew
he is like the man now who says
there is no. danger. and plenty of
time. If you viii read the story In full
you will find that Lot when the
herdsman fell out concerning the cat
tie, Lot looked for the best place,
there are many men and women these
days looking for the best place rather
than the place they can do the most
good. Lot saw the well watered val
ley OF Jordan, the waving grass, and
he said a fine place to raise cattle.
He would take the chances of it be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-07

u Grant county, senator Noah kelrl
- Rand 1pa Judge rank Cox AID
Eelee1tc EMS Tost 81 Ncncuga
Tax on n red Blues and
IJeIeet olil on 81 iorea
No sentiment 5a tied On any.
II ten lar E1eni0erat % oppose Rep
rtseTlt ItfieF land 5 ticn
again the name 81 french at Blue
Held IS mentioned; also that Of Ben
9iner. who opposed sutherland ~
1912 Ben Buffers name IS also.
nearE when the matter IS dfscu sed
By the Dem eratic pol icfans
From the foregoing L s plain 70 be
s6en chat for the most part the cons
essional tickets for both the old par
ties are practically as good as nptnii
-aated There are only few unceF
families ana ia those eases Is not
r1ifIicIi1t for expert pol III clans to come
pretty near guessing them out cor
rectly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-07

To-
Excuse me-. Anthony saw Run
neIs searching the room with anxiety,
ne hurried toward him and inquired
breathlessly:
"Have you got him?"
Sure. I showed him your room.
Hen be on the Job. Has she Gomez"
Kirk shook his head Gee! I'm
nervous" He wiped his brow with a
shaking hand
Don't weaken Runnels encourage
ed. 'Im beginning to believe you'l
,,ull 1T Off I told my wife all about
it, thought we might need her-and
she's perfectly crazy. There they are
now! Go to it, old man." -
into the lobby came mixed group.
in which were Andres GaraveIa his
daughter, Ramon Alfarez and the
Cortlandts. Kinks face. was, white as
he Went boldly to meet them. but he
did his best to smile unconcernedly.
He shook hands with Edith and her
husband. bowed to Gertrudis, then
turned to meet her fathers stare.
May / have word with. yon, sir?"
Garavel inclined his head silently.
AS the others moved on he said. This
Is hardly suitable time or place. Mr.
Anthony"
"Oh, I'm not going to kick up fuss.
didn't answer your note because
there was natning to say. You stu
wish me to cease my attentions -
/ II do. 1t is her wish and mine.
"Then shall doesos of course If
| Miss Garavel, Is dancing tonight +
would Ike your permission to place
my name on her progra m
''So." exclaimed the bauiser
''Purely to avoid connlenE Every
one knows have been calling upon
her. aud that report of opr engagement,
got about considerably. 1t would set
people talking if she snubbed me. That
Is the only reason came to this dance.
Believe me. I'd rather have stayed
away
''Perhaps you are right. Let US hive
no unpleasantness and no gossip about
the AFFAIR by all means. / consent,
then" Conyersing in friendly man
ner, they followed the rest OF the party.
Kirk ignored Ramon's scowl as he
requested the pleasure OF seeing Chi;
quita's program. then pretended not to
notice her start OF surprise. After a
frightened look at her father she timid-
" extended the card to him, and he
wrote his name upon It,
AS he finished be found Mrs. Cort- |
landt regarding him.
'eWn you, dance with nieE@ he IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-07
BIRIH
CContinued rrom page one.


horn for the assistance OF steamboat
pilots who may have lost their loca
ton because Of the conditions.
Members Of the Neale family here
state that the false impressions that
of Stonewall jackson have no doubt
OF tonewail Jackson have no doubt
come about through the fact that his
brother was born in Clarksburg, but
the fact is substantfated by excellent
data that the honor belongs to Par
kersburg
The dispute over this matter has
reciifredl aeeTa1 times and local peo-
pie IA poses sion OF reliable informa-
tion Regarding q nave not meritousfy
made any sta eInent. but the reimbeIt
isfiment Of the Ciarksburg story UNI
der glazing headlines, stating matters
that are known here ITO be without
good foundation led a member Of the
famils to call the real facts to the att
tention OF a State Jonrnal man. There
is little doubt but what ParkersburS
was the birthplaoe.of Stonewau jack
son and is entitled to the honor that
attaches to the same, and which has
been wrongfully claimed elsewhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-07
PREPARING

Goodykoontz, Of Williamson has been
mentioned frequentlg es a possible
aspirant He. was 4 Candidate two
years ago, as was CScpcr. But the
latter Withdrew because OF DR.. Hat
fields candidacy.
The Democrats in the Fifth district
have begun TO talk of who they viii
nominate. State Senator d. E kranch,
of Blueheld, who is now postmaster
has b. p. Williams ex-Sherih Harsh
barger. both of Huntington, and 9TH
ers Among the latter is George /.
Neal He is the most talked of, and
appears to be DESTROYS of securing the
nomination. Neal ran for Congress
in the old Fourth district against
Romea Freer In 1898 ana made re-
markable showing in a year that was
very strongly a Republican year. He
was defeated by less than 500 votes,
In the Third district ex-Congress-
man Adam Littlepage desires to meas
ure swords again with Representa-
Avis, and will be allowed to do so
by the ChiIton-MacCoTkle leadership.
IN the Fourth district exzCongressrnan
John NJ. Hamilton of Calhoun, wants
to have another tilt with Representa-
tive Moss. and will be allowed to have
it without opposition the leaders say.
However. that part of the program
may fail as Ben H Buthecr. of Park
ersburg. is said to be considering the
nomination himself.
Representative Nicely, the, prospects
are, will have a denomination in the
First for the asking. Who the Re-
bupIicans will DIT against him remains
to be seen. 1t is said by some of the
politicians that Senator Hearne may
try 1t again. Friends OF Virgil High
Land, of CIarksburg, say he would take
the nomination Il 1t were given him
without opposition. Washington
friends of ex-Congressnlan w.
Hubbard are authority for the state
rIent that he would consider the nom
iuation it he could get the endorse
uent OF both the Republicans and the
Bull Moose.
IN the Second district the Demo-
cratic nomination viii go again TO
Representative Brown. IL Is be his
last congressional nomination for
while, at least. according 90 his plans
for the future Mr.. Brown expects to
De Che already isl a candidate for his
party,s nomination FOR governor in \
1916. no matter what the outcome Of
me election in his district is this year.
Ksongressman-a large Sutherland's
friends expect no opposition to his
From timelto time 1t has
ueen reported that he was considering
King for the nomination in the
Second district There was no foun- /
r,fffsor for such q report He IS g can
cStIafe 10 succeed him self 81 his press
~ 30 lion uf eongf ayl-a tzlaree
rAose s. h1 arc Gus aY1i ,ie
men ; ri 0eainet Z c1ef
IS tie second ore ellatrr oflnanl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-07

Eyes. / saved the fourth and the
tenth. As he flied in the allotted
spaces she said in low voice: :. You
are the boidest person, Did Mr. Cara
vel. give you leave to do that or
!, .Of course Thank you He MADE
his way out oftthe press that had gath
cred ana toward the open mir.
Rnnnels pounced upon him just out
side. ~ ~
even. wen. quick. Did you mike it:"
Number nine z sa3 @fa
. .tGood. Il was gnawtng my finger
nails. Whewi I'm glad that IS over.
Now pull yourself together and dom
forget you have the first dance with
Mrs. Runnels. There goes the music l
Pm too ratified to dance"
Anthony found his friends wife bub-
bling with excitement and scarcely able
10 contain herself
"Oh, ri never I've through it. !
know" she cried, as soon as they We're
out upon the floor. Glow can you be
so calmg'
ITO be Sontfnued.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-07
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipmepts by freight
10r Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than a. N. snipments fol
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1880 a. "a. Good6 viii be re-
caived for shipment fron 8 8. No. to
"a, noon, and from i to 8 2, 10.
MdrEONGAHEI4A Valley TRAC=
TON COMPANY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-07
ut shan stand Foreyer.s' Dan. 2:44
EARTH'S COMING KINGDOM.

Will be the topic OF lecture to be
delivered free by Henry Mann Of
Cumberland, Nd, at Robinson Grand
Sunday evening, p. M. February Sth.
Ar seats free and NO colection will be
taken. Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-07

siifousnesss ana Constip atIon Cured.
Iflyou are ever troubled with biliousness
or constipation you. viii be interested IN the
statement Of r. +. Erwin, Perm, Ind, "a
sesstfon followed by hiliousness and constipa-
tiioSn. Seeing Chanbe Jams Tablets 80 highly
recommended, I bought bottle Of them and
they helped me right away: For sale ~
an s.-Advertisament.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-07
3 NIlNG|(
N EW 81 Il.
Grenf RoMlers We.


The Great Bowling team under Cap
tain Daddy Drake won three games
from the InvincibIe team in the contest
played on the Gore alleys Friday even
sinG:
The first game was light to the
finish with the luck raalipg for the
Great sBowlers., The mvipctbles lost
this game by three pins, In the last
two games the Great, Bowlers had a
walk away and We're never contested.
Captain Drake had high score and
high average for the evening. Scores:
InYinctbIes.
Bradley $500. =. IL 70 SI-Sa y
HUFFMAN :.,.l94 log Sos
sdyer -. 80 ~, slle saa tel s77S 70
Totals ......... .828 2ss 2s2sss
w Knapp As. So 81 962ss
r. Knapp $500. 1873 LIT $3.50
Drake ..t.... ~ l12s 1882
T9tals -. X, FL 1870
Y + Standing q 4 + ss Teams il!e
.Gondoiiers .s-.. ..s-,esy4i-lU . no.
CUBS ..-.s-s. =. Z g s te w..
Wolks CIothiers ........52 -667
#G. b. n. ...s...-........ . oSS
Donohue and johnson $50
Giants ...-.......... . . .5e
Athletics -0Vo
Invincibfes ............. 2
NJ B. L. I. Co. .5.......,. .4lo
Rady and Deem Tailors. 8 6 .S85
81 Verses $50 9SS
Randy Kids .....,...... =. 1913
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
ASKS
CHAN GE Of
] UOGE FOR
ALL STRIKE
CASES
Big Docket in District
Court for September
Term that Opened
Today

Applications for a change of judge
to preside in the place of Judge A.
W. McHendrie in the trial of the
scores Of unionists held in connection
with coal strike disorders have been
filed in the district court by Attor.
ney Horace N. Hawkins, representing
the defendants of the United Mine
Workers Of Ahierica. Amour - -1ent
was made by Attorney Hawkins at
the opening Of the September term
of court this morning. and action by
the court on the petitions will be
taken probably late today.
These applications cover all cases
including Robert Uhlich. Louis Zan-
canelli, Joe Gill. John Ure and others
of the most notable. BY agreement
between counsel for defense and the
district attorney and Special Prosecu-
tor. Judge ]. G. Northcutt, the bail
of John Ure, held in Jail charged
with murder at Forbes, was reduced
to $500. The extreme age of the
prisoner was taken into considera-
tion.
The criminal docket for the Sep
tember term shows 73 listed cases,
but large number of indictments
have been filed by the grand jury
and the number of criminal cases
will reach higher mark than at any
previous term in the history of the
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
WILSON WILL Be
4 CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION

Washington, Sept. 2.-Vice-
president Marshall authorized
a published statement here to-
day that President Wilson would
be candidate for reelection.
Secretary Tumulty said the
White House knew nothing of
the statement and would not
comment on it.
The vice presidents state
ment as made in the course OF
an authorized interview on the
political situation which con-
cluded thus:
The Democratic party will
have but one candidate for pres
ident in 1916 and his name hap
pens to be Woodrow Wilson. He
will have the entire and un-
qualified and united support of
his party. Fair minded Demo-
Gratis will recognize that he Is
entitled to a chance for a sec
ond term to prove the utility Of
his policies.
Lightning rods already up
may as well be taken down and
preserved for future use. Demo-
cratic lightning will not strike
a rod In 1916"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
Helen Sch|oSS
Pinched at Ludlow
For Picketing

Helen Schloss, better known as
Dear Helen," union trained nurse,
soothsayer and official pillow
smoother for the Ludlow tent col
ony slaves, is in the county Jail.
Helen was pinched at Ludlow today
for picketing. Helen has been un-
usually active ever since the strikers
began to desert the colony in num-
bers and the attention of the federal
officers was attracted to her and
hence she is now in durance vile.
Miss Schloss came from Denver
about the time of the Ludlow trag-
edy last April to start a refugee hos
pital. Not 80 long ago she burst into
the limelight by making sensational
charges against one P. E. Quinn,
tl,en in charge Of the colony, and
which resulted in Quinn going back
to Springfield to "see his wife" or
to clock the barn door," or some
thing like that.
Quinn has never returned and
Helen went right on picketing.
Now she is in jail.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

as a military achievement.
1T was something really awe-in-
spring, another officer said in
speaking of the same day, to see
those terrific German rushes. The
attacking forces were well served too
by artillery, and that has not al
ways been the case. Generally the
artillery fire of the Germans has
been rather poor.
when you saw the rush start you
thought no power on earth could
stop it. That tremendous charge
was stopped and the attackers driv-
en- back in disorder, due in the first
place, | am certain. to the magnifi-
cent craftsmanship OF the British
soldiers. The officers naturally ex-
pected a good deal In this particular
direction but | don't think they
thought the men would do 30 superb
ly in actual warfare.
AT the end practically OF a weeks
hard marching and harder fighting
and in the face of perhaps the fierc-
est frontal attack ever delivered In
moderp- waEfare-it must ~ In We, sur
what they saw, the officers state
that Wednesday was the most serious
day for Germany since the war be-
gan"
A dispatch to the Daily News
from Rotterdam says: From Tar
nusen. on the Dutch frontier. near
Antwerp. reports come of general
movement of German troops east
ward. Exhausted men are being re-
placed in all directions by reservists.
The movement is also believed to be
connected with the arrival of the
Landstrum reservists who are to oc-
cupy the whole o. !he Belgian ter
ritory.
The movement c. trains for ell
ian purposes south of Client has
again ceased.
Preparations are being made at
Antwerp for an immediate lombard
Continued On page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
LIKE
STONE WALL
REPUlsE TIE
GERMANS

London. Sept. 2.-The Chronicle
correspondent from Amiens sends an
account of the third British battle.
delayed, which was:
Desperate fighting in which the
British troops are playing a heroic
part, is taking place close by. The
right wing of the allied forces.
forming the northern army, has been
fiercely engaged but 1t is against the
British left wing that the Germans
are flinging the whole of their
weight. Regardless of the enormous
sacrifice of human life entailed, the
enemy seems bent on breaking
through our defensive line and so
pushing back the allies nearer to
Paris.
THE battle. which is still at an
undecisive stage. was preceded by
very heavy artillery fire. The Ger
man guns were well served and the
aim of their gunners was rendered
very accurate by observation of aer-
ial pilots who throughout the day
hovered above the allies position.
correcting any wild firing Cn the
part of the German guns.
Freshly arrived troops from En-
gland were pushing forward in time
to participate in the battle. These
lre-inforcemcnts had been carrying
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
German Airn,en
Drop Bomb Into
Besieged Antwerp

London, Sept. "A despatch to
the Reuter- Telegram company from
Antwerp says that a Zeppelin airship
passing over that city this mornin 2
dropped several bombs. One struck
the railway, doing no damage, but
others seriously damaged ten houses.
In addition to those striking the
houses five bombs tore great holes in
a field at the rear of the buildings.
The forts fired on the airship and it
is believed that she was hit. The
Zepplin retired in southerly direc-
tion and dropped eight or nine bombs
at one time seemingly to facilitate
her own escape
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

As the result service of bench growing out Of ndc
nn % T s 5 t sad its % The last Gs a
ersi counts assaut wholesale
80: ~ @ 8 nd e; .ssssas ss population q the county
md s Snas The a
William Diamond against there 10 John
counts five Bob Smith count Pat Anay four
counts Frank Wilson, counts Mike
o mnr president the Trades one the
most conduct of the coal strike James Davis marshal
Tbomas Dennon organizer All
will be arraigned late today or tomorrow
A number of
indictments returned These Pete Kat
with strike and Clyde Lane
union filed by the grand jury uhch mas been IN 1a
November charged with being to murder
called
deserted officers all being
the avorie also in dran
vile, inclu Frank Wilson.
imprisoned
deaths growing out of the pitched battles between
will make application
bail In meantime the srikes without head ana no business
Marshall $ mi of Democratic nomi
Several months
militia occupation the district he and three others held
with the Southwestern
Hawkins and Major j. Boughon judge advocate of
state militia
with pckeing although
Tony the unoniss caused the civil authori-
ties much
The busi
considered Both
Victor time
participation exDar-
endera president Of the bartenders union.
charged last with
recently released from the county jail on bond
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

captured some cannon, some rapid
fire guns and some cassions. The
pursuit continues.
Near Guila and Lipia the enemy
occu3 Died a strong position of such
natural strength that it was consid-
cred impregnable. They desperate
ly attempted to stop our advance by
a thanking n1ve9ent in the direction
of Halurez.
I'VE repulse:. the Austrians. in
flictinr severe losses. We buried on
the ba,tle field $500 Austrian dead.
captured a flag and s2 guns and a
quantity of supplies and mace many
prisoners, includir~ a general.
'On the south front. in the War
saw district. all the Austrian attacks
have been repelled with success. AS
sumins the offensive on our right
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
GERMAN HQRQES MOVE CLOSER
To Gates Of. PARIS -RUSSIAS
ADVANCE CHECKED IN PRUSSIA
Austria Loses Heavily in Gahcia. Turkey Shows War;
like Attitude in FAVOR of Kaiser and Italy Will
Soon Enter Fray as Members of Triple Alliance .

The of
ed Their
in IN o
In the absence official news despatche indicated
stubborn
In
in
Of
Imerg
of fhaving gbeencl los
OF
ded the shores Of Mnor, at Sn,yrna
by
manya nd Austria Ito ohaveh hers slpp a lliance.
rtreatme
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
WILL NOT LEAVE MEXICO

Washington, Sept. 2.-No war
ships are to be taken away from
Mexican waters at present and trans
fer of command OF the fleet from
Rear Admiral Badger to Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher has been postponed
until next month. It was the plan to
bring the fleet to Hampton Roads
for the transfer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
RUSSIA: Wipes
OUT AUSTR|ANS
IN 6A[|C|A

Petrograde-St. Petersburg ,pt.
2, via Lcndon.-Ihe foreign official
announcement was made public here
today:
Our forces invading Galicia have
continued their advance In the direc-
tion of Lemberg. The enemy fell
back gradually before our troops. We
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
JAPAN STRIKES
At INTEGRITY
Of CHINA

Pekin, Sept. Japan has landed
between 10000 and $1,000 troops
from eighteen transports at Lung
Kow, a newly opened port about 100
miles north of Using Tau. This is
declared here to have been done In
violation of China's neutrality.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
MORE STRIKERS ARRESTED
ON BENCH WARRANTS. -.-,rr

) This afternoon three more
, unionists were added to the
. strikers circle In the county
, jail. John Mott, a sympathiz-
, er; Thomas league. an organ
+ izer, and Frank Mohardy,
; wanted on a criminal charge OF
; long standing, were placed in
. custoyd.
.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
COUNTY -! .C0NCESTED WITH UNION
LEADERS CHARGED WITH MANY CRIMES
MILITIA NOW
RULES IN BUTTE

Butte. Mont, Sept. With n
mild form of martial law prevailing
here all was quiet today In the city
and at the mines. Notice has been
given by the militia that should the
slightest trouble occur, rigid military
rule would be established forthwith
and this has had a quieting effect.
The Anaconda mine which employs
73O men and which shut down a
week ago because Of factional trou-
bles among the miners. resumed op-
erations today with full forcc.
The miners workers union commit
tee failed to appear at the mine and
all men who appeared for work were
sent into the mine regardless of
union affiliations. Placards posted
at mine shafts by the mine workers
committee warning miners not to go
to work unless they wore the new
unions button, were tor down.
Full crews worked ali night at the
Gagnon and Original mines. which
were closed yesterday.
Major d. J. Donohue. commander
OF the state troops encamped here.
declared today that the police and
sheriff's officers would continue
their duties. but the state Troops
would take charge the instant any
necessity arose.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
W A K
B UL L E T / N S

Washington, Sept. 2.-Represen-
tative Metz today received from Rot
terdam and transmitted to Secretary
Bryan despatch that Germany has
raised the embargo on expectations
OF dyestuffs but not on pharmitical
products.