davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
MSS MOORE DEAD
Shinnston Girl Dies in Local
Hospital after a Lingering
Illness.

Miss Annabelle Moore, aged IL
years, daughter of Phillip Moore. a
well known oil man of Shinnston,
died at 2 O'Clock in local hospital
Wednesday morning after a linger.
ing illness. The body was prepared
for burial and taken to her home al
Shinnston today. The funeral ser.
vices will be held at O'Clock Fri.
day at the nome and the burial will
be in Shinnston cemetery.
The deceased girl is survived BY
her parents and two brothers. The
brothers are Max and Wallace
Moore, both OF Shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
POLICE FORCE
BusiIy Engaged in Kidding the
City of Undesirable Class
of People.

William Smith and Maggie Lewis
were fined IS and costs by Mayor Will
H. Cole at the session of police court
Wednesday morning for assembling
for an immoral purpose. They were
arrested by Officer John Hayes at the
corner of Chestnut street and Traders
alley late Tuesday night. They paid
the fines and we're released.
Three DRINKS were picked up by the
police Tuesday and were present at
the session of court. Two were de-
ported and the other one paid fine
and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
CHAELENGE
For a Joint D ebate is Forward
ed to Mr. Collins Who is
Now in Virginia.

Theh local: council of Knights OF
Columbus has forwarded the Socialist
challenge for a joint debate to the
gentleman challenged as the following
letter shows:
p Clarksburg, w. Va.
May s, 1914.
Edward H. Kintzer,
Estate Secretary Socialist Party,
Ciarksburg, w. Va.
Replying to your challenge pub
lished In Tuesdays Daily Telegram
would say that the knights of Column
bus regard Socialism as religious
question and NOT as a political one
Your challenge has been forwarded
to Mr.. Collins in Virginia. where he is
addressing large audiences every
nights Although his itinerary is made
up several weeks in advance, we fee
confident that a, debate with Mr.. Hous.
ton can be arranged If satisfactory
future. date can be agreed upon.
Very truly yours,
CI4ARKSBURG. COUNCIL NO. s72
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
BY Anthony j. Schultz, G. K.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
IRA VELERS WILL
HA We BIG PROGRAM
When They Hold Their Conven.
lion in the City Of Wheel
ing Next Month.

When the United CommerciaI
Travellers meet in wheeling, next
month. they wlll:obserye the follow,
ing program:
ednesa day Jun IL.
10 a. ii selectioa BenAeid,s or.
.ehestra.
Opening exercises in assembly
room, Market auditorium The spnb.
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Master OF ceremonies-Robert b
Clark, senior counselor, Wheeling
No. 81.
invocation-the Rev. j. B. Work
man.
sAmerica"-En Entire audience.
Address of welcome on behalf Of
the city-H. L. Kirk, P, S. C..
No. 81. (Mayor of Whealing.)
Selection-Male quartet, A. l.
Frame, leader.
Aidress-Wheelng United Com.
.merciaI Travellers, S. R. Warheld, P
IS. c., Wheeling, No. 81.
Address-Board' of Trade, Roy
Benton Naylor.
solo-Mrs. Charles II. Duncan.
Response-'Hon. C. L. Reid, grand
counselor.
-Benfeld's orchestra.
Aidress-Wheeling, Hon. w. b
Irvine, president wheeling board O
trade.
selection-Male quartet.
Song-"West Virginia Hills" en-
tire audience.
Benedictiou--Dr Thomas c
Koontz
1880 p. m.-Photographing Crane
Council officers and visitors in from
Of New Windsor.
300 p. m.-Business session o
Grand Council in New Windsor hote
assembly room.
$500 to 500 p. m.-Reception tt
visiting ladies' in ball room OF Nc
Lure hotel. Benfeld's orchestra
500 p. fm.-Initiation of candi
dates by degree team of BluefelC
Council insWheeling Council cham
Der, A. o. U. w. building, 1884 Chap
line street.
:45-Theater party, Victoria
theater.
~ p h.-4NSS6pLlOu 70 9NISlLOTsk u
Wheeling Council. Market audi
forum.
Thur4day, June IL.
$3.50 a. m.-Business session o
Grand Council in assembly room
New Windsor hotel.
10 a. Automobile ride t
Country Club and luncheon to la
dies. Meeting at the Mcclure hotel
1880 p. Visiting Wheeling
industries; meeting place, New
Windsor hotel.
400 p. m.-Ball game betweer
Clarksburg U. T. c. and Wheeling
U. 7. c.
$3.50 p. m.-lDance. wheeling
park.
s to 12 p. m.-Reception to Wis
itors, Elks' Club, Fifteenth street
by Wheeling Lodge. No. %.
Friday, june Il.
$3.50 a. m.-Business session o.
Grand Council. New Windsor potel
$3.50 a. m.-Street parade, mar
shall, c. H. Ahrens, P. s. c., Wheel.
ing, No. 81. II.
Friday Visiting, tn;
Wheeling shopping district. -
ESQ p. m.-Reception, dance anC
buffet luncheon, By Wheeling coun.
Gil, New Windsor hotel.
EAU Reyoir.1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
GENERAL FUNSTON Is GIVEN
l FREE HAND AT VERA CRUZ
MANHATTAN SA YES
CAPTAIN OF VESSEL
Burned at Sea as Well as Thir.
teen Members of the
Steamers Crew.

SABLE ISLAND, NOVA Scotia, May
Captain Mcdonald and thirteen
members of the crew of the British
steamer, Columbian, burned at sea
were saved by the steamer Manhattan
A wireless message to this effect was
received from the Manhattan by the
Marconi station here today. The
Manhattan, bound from New York for
Antwerp, had been near the scene OF
the burning of the Columbian for
some hours and was known to be
searching for boats containing mem
bers of the ColumbiaaS crew. It's
success vas announced ID the follow
ing message:
Manhattan picked up one boat of
Columbian, captain and thirteen 9TH
ers. One engineer killed in explosion
and one man drowned leaving ship.
Manhattan still searching for other
boats"
Yesterday the Cunard' liner Franz
coma picked up one of the Column
bans boats containing thirteen men
and the body of chief steward Mat
thews so that twenty-seven in all
have been rescued alive. The other
missing boat for which the Manhattan
and other steamers are still search
ing contains the first and second
officers and seventeen men. The
Columbian caught fire at sea Sunday
night. According to the wireless ad-
vices from the Franconia, which res
cued the first boat of survivors, the
flames spread quickly and were fol-
lowed by explosions, which necessi-
tated the hasty abandonment of the
steamer by the crew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

A United States Senate without
Lodge would be much like a ship
without helm. Lodge has dipped
into every phase of legislation in the
whole category and has run the ga
nut in Republican politics, state and
national. He is the classic among
the senior statesmen. His speeches
burn with eloquence. strike with di-
rectness and pulsate in prose and
poesy. Profession, literature" is mis-
summing-up. He is of a family whose
genealogical tree is an earnest Of the
bluest blood of the land, but to a
man who once suggested that Lodge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
MINISTER'S WIFE
Falls from the Fifth Floor of a
House and is ImpaIed on
Picket Fence.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Mrs. Louise
Etchageray, wife of Louis Etchageray
Mexican minister to Sosta Rica, fell
from window on the fifth floor OF an
apartment house on One Hundred and
Twenty-frst street today and was i'm
paled on a picket fence in front OF
the building. She was rushed to a
hospital, where she, died. Her hus-
band is now in Costa RIGA.
Mrs. Etchageray was German by
birth and was 20 years old. She lived
with her flfteen-months-old infant
daughter an da woman companion.
She had been i'll for some time and
was in care ia trained nurse. Her
husbands absence had made her de-
spondent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
DIFFICULTY NOW FOUND
IN ENFORCING EMBARGO.
cav ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Ill PASo, Tex, May 6.-Military
officers and customs inspectors en-
forcing the embargo on arms and am
munition along the border have been
compelled to install the mall inspect
ors at all crossings near here to check
the trickle of cartridges across the
line. The close drawn shawls Of the
feminine adherents OF Villa and Car
rama, it is said, have covered enough
cartridges to AL many bandolier.
III women crossing into Mexico now
are carefully searched.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
ULTIMATUN
BY the Britishfor the Payment
of Anlndemnity Of $4,000
Is Given.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, May e.
The British diplomatic representative
at Port Au Prince today delivered an
ultimatum to the Haytain government
demanding the immediate payment OF
an indemnity of $4,000 to a'British
subject in compensation for the de-
struction by fire of his saw mill during
the Leconte revolution. The ultimatum
expires at o'clock this evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
G!V!E SERVICE
Examination Announced to Be
Held at MCWhorter on Sat
urday, May23.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Sat
urday. May 90, an examination will
be held at MoWhorter as a result OF
which it is expected to make certif-
ication to FIJI contemplated Vacancy
in the position of fourth class post
mastyr at New horter, and other va
eancies as they may occur at that
ONCE, unless it shall be decided in
the interests of the service to fill the
vacancy by reinstatement. The
compensation of the postmaster at
tnis office was S74 for the last fiscal
year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
CASES DISMISSED
By Judge Maxwell of the Cir
cult Court of Harrison
County.

Judge Raymond Maxwell of the cir
cult court Wednesday handed down an
opinion in the cause of the Home Bank
for Savings against Rachel Freeland
dismissihg the. bill.
Final order was entered in the cause
of the Parr Lumber and Planning Mill
Company against A. E. linn ct al.
The cause OF E. Clark Ice ct al
against Gideon E. Martin ct al was
dismissed as settled.
Rosa B. MsxwelPs action against
P. Maxwell was dismissed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

could trace his ancestry far back. he
told the story of a man he once knew
whose grandfather suddenly resign
ed as cashier of a Boston bank and
they traced him as far as Borneo Gat
he got away" None of the genealog-
ical worship for him. Lodge Is one
of the big men Of the age, u partici-
pant in every big Republican move
ment for years, II watchful observer
of the world in review, n permanent
chairman of the Republican national
convention at Ch!:ago In 1903 and a
member of the House in four Con-
crosses and OF the Senate sluce 1882,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
new POSTOEHGE
Is Established at JarvisviIIe,
This County, with Michael
R. PostlP ostmaster.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., May g.
A new postofice has been establish
ed at Jarvisville. Harrison county,
w. Va, with Michael R Post, whose
address has been Wolf summit, as
also been established at Glasgow,
postmaster. A new ipostoface has
Kanawha county, with William Z.
Foster, formerly of Cedar Grove, as
postmaster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
MOVES no WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May g.
L. N. Stephens. who formerly repre-
scented Wetzel county in the legisla-
ture, but who has been living for sew
eral years in Wheeling, has moved
to Washington with HIS family and
expects TO remain here. he retains
his voting residence IA Wheelinr.
however, and wiz continue 10 81 4
citizen o. West Virginia:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
ORDER REsCIyDED.
,..re,., Il u. $500.

WASHINGTON. D. G., May e.
The order for the discontinuance Of
the postofice at Wickham, Raleigh
county, has been rescinded and the
office will be continued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
MEETING CALLED.
l,r.cl.L. Il rnrrrlrnnln,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May e.
Word has been received here to the
eject that j. Hop Woods, chairman
Of the Democratic executive committee
of the Second district, has called that
committee to meet at Keyser on Tues
day May 2. at which time the nomi-
mating convention Is expected to be
called Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
SERVICE INCREASE.


WASHINGTON. May s.-congress-
man Sutherland has filed an appl!ca-
ton for an Increase in service from
three to six times week on the mail
route from Franklin. Pendleton coun-
tar. 70 Crab Bottom, W
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
DEGREE CONFERRED.

The initiatory degree was confer
red on two candidates AZ lareiy at
tended meeting OF Adeiphl Lodge,
No. 81 Independent .0r5er Of ODD
Fellows held IN the odd Fellows
hall last night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
NEW RURAL CARRIER

WASHINGTON. May s.-John Il.
Rohrbaush has been appointed ru-
raj mail carrier on route No. 3. out OF
saint George Tucker county, succeed
ing Lewis E. Spanglers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and rhursdl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

tco1tlnued on page tlve.l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
HARVARD GRiDiRoN PLAYERS
 MUST REPORT DAILY NOW.
Scrimmases Will Be Played After A
 Short While,

All the eligible men for the 1914 varsity football team must report for their daily work to Captain Brickley and Coach Percy D. Haughton, and only those who are engaged in other lines Of varsity sports at Harvard this spring will be exempted. The first session of practice will be on Wednesday, April 1, and it will con tinue until the opening. of the spring vacation at Harvard about three weeks later.
 Captan Brickley and Coach Haugh- ton have decided on scrimmages for the men this year, and after a pre- llminary week of work, in which the players will have chance to strengthen their muscles, the squad of men will be split up and regular games played. Head Coach Haugh- training by Paul and Lothrop With and Sam F'elton.
 Harvard has never before had such g. pretentious spring workout for the football men. The first real spring practise was held a year ago when the men went through their gridiron work under the guidance of a few second string coaches but this year Haughton and Captain Brickley are having as careful an oversight as if it were au- tumn.
 The players who will be unable to take their dose of spring football training because they are now en- gagged in other branches of sport at Harvard are Tacks Hardwick, who is out for the baseball team; Ernest Soucy of the varsity crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
HEAVIEST CREW IN YEARS.
YaIe's Varsity Eight Averages 174
 Pounds-More Force to Stroke.

After six weeks of hard work, the rowing situation at Yale has devel- oped so that the crews prospects can be clearly judged. In the first place. the present varsity eight is the heavi- est in years, the men averaging 174 pounds. This is four pounds more big Harvard crew. One contrast last CT, the 153 pound stroke of the 1913 crew, is now rowing in the third boat. Gilhllan, captain of last years fresh man crew. is stroking the varsity at present.
 The experimental period has passed and the varsity men are all rowing what the coaches have chosen as the best combination of the English and American strokes
 The stroke combines great driving power with much less strain on the men than before. The work this year gives the men a much harder tryout than they have had for years. They are sent over a 15 mile course daily. This long daily drill is to give the crew endurance for the grueling race on June 19.
 The first and second boats will race on April to decide the tentative makeup of the first boat, but there are likely to be many changes after that because of the large number of big, powerful oarsmen who have had little experience, but whose weight and strength will make them danger Ous competitors if they continue to improve
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
HOLDEN LIKE SCHULTZ.
Manager Chance is Taken Up With
 New Mans Playing.

That young fellow reminds me more and more of Frank Schulte ev- cry time I see him swing at ball." said Frank Chance, as Bill Holden, Yankee outfielder, formerly with New London, took his first turn at bat against the Buffalo International leaguers recently. He has the same careless. half asleep sort of position, and brings his bat down from his shoulder with the same sudden swipe. And hits a ball just about as hard.
 If he could run the bases and slide I'd make one of the games greatest outfielders of him. He judges 8 bat ted ball as well as any player I have even seen in action. and starts after 8 fly faster. He is slower on his feet than any other outf1elder on my team yet covers as much territory as any of them, simply because he knows where to go. He can throw with any of them-and he can hit.
 He has many of Schulte's man get nervously around as Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson and many other great batters do. Just to look at him one would imagine his thoughts were about 500 miles away from this par ticular ball field. Yet when he sees the ball he wants to hit at, that bat comes swinging off his shoulder with a force and snap that sends a ball a long, long way"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

for the championship is the N. F. A. team, and they will be easy for the All Stars. As for the Sachems Manager Hughes says that they have not a ghost of a show to win any series against a team like the All Stars. But, nevertheless, he challenges them for a series and will allow Manager Mo Burney to name a sum and he will quickly cover it.
 Last season the Sachems were com pletely routed by the All Stars to the tune of F to Q, and the confident man ager is sure his warriors can repeat the act.
 In the early part of June the All Stars will play a series of games with the Academy, and other teams that Manager Hughes is arranging games with are: Danbury, Ben Hurs and Royals of Hartford, and other fast teams in the state.
 After the college season is over the lineup of the All Stars will be the fol- lowing: Murphy c. Fletcher p, J. Grove 1b, Mckay 2b, J. Murray 3b, F. Murray ss. Houlihan If, Standish Of, Hughes If
 Saturday afternoon on the Norwich Town Green Manager Hughes has ar ranged a practice game between his possible candidates, in order that he may get a good look at his material in action.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
HARVARD TO ADOPT
 THE FORWARD PASS.
DisIikes the Play, But Decides to Teach Men Because 1t is Retained.

Percy Haughton is going to drill Harvard in the forward pass. Not that the Crimson coach has been converted. He still thinks as little of the peg as ever-or says he does-but feels that his men should know how to use it and defend against it.
 It will be remembered that after the 1918 season Coach Haughton severely criticized this play both as alien to the fundamental principles of the game and worthless as an addition t0 offen- sive football.
 His contention was that the play gained so little ground and lost so much through the difficulty of its op- eration that 1t ought to be eliminated.
 It is understood that Mr Haughton led the argument in favor of its elim- nation at the recent meeting of the rules committee. The members of the
 Haughton probably feels, therefore that since this play is to remain a part of football attack. it will be necessary to maintain defense for it and to make any practical use of it that is possible.
 Haughton has announced that he will take personal charge of the spring practice for the first time since he became head coach.
 He is going to do this partly because of the hard schedule the Crimson must play this fall, but also because he lost a number of veteran linemen and feels that he must dig up capable substi- tutes this spring instead of waiting for them to appear in the fall
 In addition to announcing that the spring practice will be under his per- sonal supervision, Haughton has let it be known that unusual consideration will be given to the new candidates who report this spring, and particu- larly that they will receive the prefer ence over football material that waits until fall to announce itself, although now in college
 All this means that the Crimson will have a-record breaking list of men out for the spring work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
WHERE IS TOM STATION
 GOING THIS YEAR?
Wards Sure of Him, and Chicago
 Makes Strong Bid.

Tommy seaton, the pitcher who jumped the Philadelphia National league club to the Federal league, will surely play with the Brooklyn club this summer. This announce ment was made recently by George s. Ward, vice president of the club, on his return from Chicago. MT Ward had a long conference with President Weeghman of the Chicago club and i- was explained to the Brooklyn official that Tinker was not trying to spirit Seaton away from the Brooklyasra MT. Weeghman explained that Seaton was training at the Chicago camp at Shreveport to spend the training time with Addie Brennan, who was his chum on the Phillies.
 MT. Ward stated that he was willing to have Seaton train with the Chicago club, as he knew that the pitcher had no intention of trying to break his contract with Brooklyn. MT. Ward said also that the Brooklyn club would not trade Seaton to any of the other clubs. MT. Ward expects to joln the Brooklyn training camp this week.
 Chicago Bids.
 Four players, including Cad Coles, an outfelder, will be added to the Brooklyn Federal league club as part of the deal by which Tom Seaton, pitcher of the PhilHes last year, is transferred to the Chicago Federals.
 This news was contained in des- patches from Shreveport, La, the training camp of Joe Tinker's Chicago team.
 One of the four whom Chicago will give is a young pitcher, according to Tinker. Coles was to play right field for Chicago. In his place Tinker pur- poses to use Ed Zwilling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
FRENCH WOMAN
 ISSUES CHALLENGE.
Wants to Box Any Woman in France

Inspired, perhaps, by her country mems Valor within the prize ring, a young Frenchwoman named Marthe Carpentier, who has gained some re- nown in the gymnasium where she at tends class, has issued 8 challenge to box any woman of her weight for the championship of France. She does not claim to be related to Georges Carpenter, the French champion, al though bearing the same family name.
 As to her fighting weight, La Belle Martle is somewhat undecided, and, with true feminine caprice, she re- serves the right to weigh whatever she likes when she enters the r1ng. This high spirited young lady is not to be tied down by such a material matter as the difference of a few pounds and ounces.
 Asked how a possible opponent might know at what weight she would be expected to enter the ring, Marthe replied that any such possible oppo- nent would be allowed the privilege of looking her over any time beforehand from which said opponent could draw her own conclusions as to the required weight.
 This amusing challenge is sure to provoke much mirth in the French capital when it becomes generally known. At the same time is gives ex- pression to the tremendous boom box ing is enjoying among the French.