davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01
latest TRAGEDY
To Mrs. Susan Casio Comes
When Her Little Daughter
is Burned to Death.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 1.-The last OF
a series of tragedies came to Mrs.
Susan Caste when her little daughter
was burned to death at South RuBner,
near here, last night. Twice widowed
by unusual circumstances, Mrs. Caste
has seen four near relatives die un-
naturally Her second husband. Locky
Caste, under penitentiary sentence for
arson, was shot and killed by his
stepson four months ago when he at
tempted to cut Mrs. Casto's throat.
Mrs Casto's brother was acc1dentaily
killed as was her first husband.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01
THREE ARE aIIlED.

For stealing ride on q train Ct
the local railroad station, August
Mallett; Arthur proy and Bert BLACK
are serving sentences Of six days
each ID tile county iafl Tin default Of
pavng fines Of ST and cpsFs eacn
Wed AZ nj eslt, ia strate z:
g. fl6r's coutt They were
ted ana pres "a by y
baltimore ana llil lye5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01
HOLY CITY
Greatly Excited over the Arri-
val of the First AeFoplane
Ever Seen There.
~ AeeoeIArEn PREas1

JERUSALEM, Jan. 1,--GeneraI
Francois Xavier BONNER, another
French aviator. making the flight
from Paris to Cairo. landed near the
Pool of Sloan, New Years eve. The
arrival of General Bonnier's aero
plane. the first ever seen by the in
ha bitants of the Holy City, created
great excitement. The entire popu-
lace turned out to see the machine
and welcome the airman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01

brother, Frank. had never been in
any such, trouble 0ezore.
The justice bound the culprh over
to the grand jury, fixing the bond~at
$500. AS neither money nor bonds
men were procured, Foley was sent
back TO the county jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01
MOVES TAILORING SHOP.

Jacob Bloch was busy Thursday
moving his tailoring establishment
from his old headquarters in the Cor
building to his new room in the Ma
sonic Temple. When Mr.. Bloch gets
his new room in shape he will have
one of the incest tailoring establish
ments in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01
MANY marriages.
Are soIemnized in This State in
a Year as Shown by the
Auditors Report.
eux .ssoe,Arro pRsss,

CHARLESTON, Jan. i. = More
than 1000 marriages were solemn
izedin West Virginia during last year
according to the report of the state
auditor compiled today. Ordinarily
an average OF one thousand mar
riages a month has been considered a
good record but April of last year
broke all records with total of
1878
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01
blown no PIEoE 81

DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.
William Kennedy, q CONT cior
this place; am lrla lisoi 3
CoatsVil lie, y1ere blosF1tstd pieces ueAr
here today by the explosions 81 d4na-
mite which they were oti fqf
use In road repair work Several
workmen, who we're near We're nol
injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01
PROMINENT, NAN DEAD.

PARKERsBURG, Jan. William
M. Simpson, prominent business man
and member of the firm of Simpson
Brothers, produce dealers, is dead at
his home of pneumonia He was so
wears old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01
PRELIMINARY FIGHTING
ON OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN.

LAREDO. Tex, Jan. 1.-Mexican
rebels renewed their skirm ishing on
the outskirts of Neuvo Laredo an
hour before dawn preliminary fight
ing for possession Of the town, now
garrisoned by about 2 200 fedeTatss
had begun soon after midnight. Ltulls
CONTINUED on page stx.3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01
fiORRlf=YlNG SIGHTS SEEN
ON MEXICAN BATFL D
New Newspaper Press

ID placed r.
NeVY -andL
Whe Telegram
West Virginia
that will
he size OF the
Whent Teegram's Duplex
it thought be large
al needs rapid
circulation advertising patronage
the
upon
decided
fanyin superior the
plant will
Nhc is
ssWhich will prnt Is
a, s., +.
paper or
Then n installed eTelegram
in
CIarksburg vicinity earlier the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01
HARR GUILTY..

A criminal court jury fplind
Charles Harr guilty Bedne
evening. He was tried on
of resisting an officer when Il IS
legged. he took q roulette wheel
had been seized by officers u q
on gambling house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01
Soldiers Struggle through
River and Plead to Amer
lean Soldiers for Help.
SOME BEG TO BE KILLED
Battle at 0jinaga, Mexico, is
the BIoodiest of the En-
tire Revolution.
az Asaee,Aree Pa1ss3

PRESIDE, Tex, Jan. 1.-The sur.
render of the whole Mexican federal
army to the United States troops is
expected momentarily.t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01
REQ s .

The eity 5counclt Is S 1led Is
JVedne dtly esenfflg tridaT
naegniDg;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-01

(Continued "a page 8i1.9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
CITY COUNT CASES

ksDr W H-Bunneu was held in ball Eof $1. 500 for trial in the superior court s5s hen counsel for the physician filed 2. UT CT with Judge CoughIin of the scit court today. The physician was accused of performing an Illegal op- eration on Miss Mary Smith of Shell ton He furnished bail for his ap-s pearance in the superior court
 Banks reported to the city court that Robert suckIey, whose mentality they had Investigated. was responsible- Suckley and Harry Ishompson were held in bail of d 900 each for the su- perior court for BurgIarizing a metal shop in Housatonic avenue.
 Frank Derby, chauffeur, whose car killed Charles Rogers, at Park avenue and State street, was not held on the charge of rnanslaughter The report Of Coroner Phelan was instrumental in freeing him from this charge, but tuted. Tie Will be arraigned In city court Saturday. He furnished bail of $500 for his appearance.
 Kate Smith, found by Patrolman
 Barton wandering aimlessly about the water front looking for the .-rwen- | ty-third street ferry was commit ited to L.akeview home for observation, for one week She said in city Court today she Believed she was in Green point. Her mind is believed to have
 
 John Grimes was fined S15 and costs l for striking Elizabeth Heap In a. quar- rel in Broad street last night. The woman testfned that she had advanced I Grimes money to come to this coun- l try from England few months ago. I Andrew MIzesak charged with non I support of his wife and six 1ittle ehiI- I dren, the eldest 10 years was com i Initted to the supervision of the pro bation officer. for 30 days.
 I Pansy Teabout. a negress, was held
 in bail of $1.000 for a hearing on Sat urday for manslauEhter Anether ne- gress with whom she fought. last Sat- I urday, died Of apoplexys and the Tea bout woman, arrested originally for non-support is now held for the re lsponsibility of her antagonists death | Alex Kum pocaky arrested in sParA
 avenue. near Johnson street late las night with. a sack containing IA bot ties of wine, was held for further In ssvestigat tion- He has not yet explain ed satisfactorily how he came by thu Iiduor
 Five Erocers arrafened under th, pure food laws were fined SIS and cost. each They are Sam Paget, 1s7 steu fben street; Louis Sinto, 1S2 Hallet street. Dan SeIzi, POP Hamilton street Frank Kappa, 162 HalIett street: Ere. PetruscheH, 232 Hamilton street. Al [were charged with selling cider vine Sl gar below standard.
 Angelo Tonassitto, 146 North Wash
 fngton avenue, charged with seiIinI
 lo1eomargine without the required no
 ttice to customers, was fined s15 an,
 costs He posted d bond of $50 in al
 appeal.
 cheeks to the total of $35O, on Sganssn
 tos Trivia, a Greek immigrant board
 ling in his home, was held for trfa
 in the superior court in bail Of $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
BAY0NETS AND BUTT USED TO
 QUELL STRIKE Militia Guards Plant Of Coupl- ing Company at Depew
 New York. MOT0RSfEN REFUSE TO
 HAUL STATE TROOPS One Workman Wounded in Dispensing of Crowd
 Around Factory Gate.

Depew, sN.s Y, March 24Today found DepeW an armed cam P. The z4th sregi iment, ordered out by Brig. General Samuel M. welehs of the Sheriff Becker. whose rQrce Of depu- ties was unable to handle the rioting strikers of the Gould Coupling Works yesterday. began to arrive before dawn and bySa6 a. n1- the plant was under military protection. The ques- martial law will not be decided until the arrival here later in the day Of Col. Charles J. Wolf, commander of the 7 4th.
 The special train on the Lackawan- na Railroad, which was held up and wrecked yesterday. came through from Buffalo to the plant today under military protection
 Groups of the strikers and their synpathizers gathered near the main entrance Of the coupler works when the train arrived. The crowds there dispersed when ordered to leave by the officers in charge but quickly re- assembled at another entrance There Company D. under Lieut.. OberfeId, had to use bayonets freely. One man was slightly wounded and taken away by his companions
 The departure of the First Batta- lion of the 74th regiment from Buff falo was delayed half an hour be- ause of the refusal of the motor. n en. acting under orders from their union officials, to move the street cars after the soldiers went on board
 E Maj Kemp ordered the 1zlotormen to leave their controllers on the com troi1er boxes and all but one of them did so- When he refused ro give 1t up, he was promptly knocked down with the butt end Of rifle. The cars were then Hnanned by supervisors If tF1eeST1a fe1-Y1f3 4fs17 aI Street F7ajfyvax Conn ny and one or two soldiers who were electricians.
 The street car n1ens who deserted Their posts were suspended. It is un- dersLood That the union officials will s9ernand heir reinsta tenent today.
 fifth are guarding the coupler plant the second battalion being held in re- serve at the Buffalo armory The 65th regirnent Col c p. F Babcock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
MANY CLUES IN
 TONG MURDER IN HANDS OF POLICE
Pair of Chinese in American Attire Are Sought For the
 Death of Ong Quoy

Important progress was made today in the search for the Chinese wanted for the murder of .Ong Quoy, the laun- dryman slain on Friday night by two strangers whose motive for the crime the police believe. lay in their member ship in a rival secret society the On Leong Tong.
 Patrick OeEeary, 722 Railroad ave- nue, has told of seeing two Chinese, on American garb. walking through Railroad avenue, and later in State street, on Friday evening. O'Leary chanced to be near them when they peered through Sing Lees laundry window at $50 State street. He's not in there" said the taller of the pair, speaking In English to the other who was inclined to stoutness D'Leary has given the police a fair description of the two. Others have told the detectives that they saw the same two strange Chinamen in the neighborhood of the laundry. Iranis- tan avenue. near State street, where the crime was committed.
 Following the shooting, in the opin- ion of the police the pair fled through the back door, across SeeIey lane, into Hanover street where they dropped the pistol now held by the police. This is Colts blue. steel weapon of late design. apparently brand new.
 
 the weapon through the records of the factory and the number of the gun. ss-
 The murder took place about 11.15. At 11:45 Patroiman Daily saw the same strange Chinese.
 At 1:45 Saturday morning, in a lunch room in Stratford a Chinanan answering the descrfptio Of the shorter of the pair, inquired for car for Derby Told that the last car had gone. he sat on the doorstep of a nearby church until 6 o'clock and took I an early Derby car Investigatfon into the history oa Ong Quoy has revealed an eventful career in this country. He got into trouble in Cardales Ga, in 18s4. thence went to Baltimore, from where after more trouble with his people he went to New York city. Here he was ir1- vofved in several tong feuds. before he came to Bridgeport He was a i member of the Hip Sing Tong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
VICTIM or STOCK
 TRANSACTION GIFTS
 $3O, ,667 DAMAGES

Because he claimed to have been Hdefraudeds in a stock transaction Rob- .ert A. Fosdick of Stamford was |awarded damages Of .s3o ee7 90 by Judge Curtis in the superior court today. Fosdick brought suit against William B. Roberson of Portland, Ore, and Rattached valuable real estate in 5tala- ford owned by E0berson.
 It was alleged that Roberson for $50 ,00o. sold Fosdick 5000 shares of stock in the Alpena Motor Car Co., of
 Michigan, after stating that the com pany,s profits were never less than
 s25sOO0 a year and there was profit of $146.09 on each car Fsosdick claims he afterward found Robersonss state- menfs were false. He learned the company's profits were much less and sometines- there were no profits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
IF YOUR SKIN ITCHES, JUST
 USE RESINOL

The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin the itching stops and healing begfns That is why doctors have preaert bed tt :sllcc essfulIy for more than eighteen years in even the severest cases of eczeIna, letter, ring worm, rasf1es and other form ent- ing, unsfghtly skin eruptfons. Aided By warm baths with Resinol Soap. Resirol Ointment restores the skin to perfect health and conf ort, quickly. easily and at little cost.
 You need never hesitate to use ResfnaL It contains absolutely nothz ing that could inJure the tenderest Ekfn--even of a. tiny baby. All drug Eists seH ResfnoI Ointment (5Oc and $1.0O1, and Resino1 Soap (z5c). For trial fres, write to Dept z Rs ResinoIs Ba1tinaore, Md Avoid sllbstitstes sDy calling for T fResinol by name E x1v4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
M. E. CONFERENCE
 OPENS TOMORROW IN MOUNT VERNON

Mt. Vernon, N. r., March 24-C1ert- cal and laymen of the New York East Methodist Episcopal Conference which embraces denomin ationaI churches necticut and New York and along Long Island Sound, Brooklyn and sew eral on Long Island proper, are arriv- ing today to prepare for the session which will open tomorrow.
 Bishop Luther B. Wilson will pre- side. This evening a. reception will be given to the Bishop and the district superintendent. The Epworth League will hold it's anniversary and the speakers will be pr. Wilbur F. Sheri- dan and Rev Dr. NJ H. Litchliter-
 The recent deaths of four cIergymen ported by Rev. pr. Bowdish. These are Rev Benjamin Chandler Pi1Isbury. of Gtlilford, on January 18. Rev. Chas. s. Grubb. of Ansonias; Rev. Thomas Dodds, of Windsor; Rev. J. A. Church i'll, of MiddletoWns yesterday. Rev. Dr. Bowdish's retirement as superfn- tendenti to take a pastorate in Brook lyn, is expected.
 Bridgeport VIII be represented by these cIergyA1en: Rev. E. A Burnes pastor of the Washington Park M. E church Rev. George M. Brown, First M D church Rev. J. E. Wagner. Summerheld; Rev Adinard T.. $. Prop CT, Trinity; Rev. O. w G. Cook, Grace; Rev. G. White1eld Sirnonson Newfeld
 Others from this vicinity are Rev F. c. Carpenter, Stratford; Rev. Will liam E. Mitchell, Taylor Memorial Milford; Rev. Geo. W. Servis, South port; Rev G. w Poten. Stepney; Rev. G. W. Davison, Easton
 The only change expected here. from the conference, is to be at the New field M E. church. the pastor o1 which, Rev. e. w. sinonson. has pre- scented his resignation.
 The New York express leaving Bridgeport at TAB a. m will stop al Mount Vernon for the accommodation of the delegates in this vicinity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

ton last night that the boys af q school were doing fine work and -l it would be encouraging them 70 as giving them a. chance at worr ll have never yet attempted, if tho cd tract was given to fhe trade oc1c He also said he Thought the ul could be done cheaper at the trr school
 ucation took the matter under adrl-
 nent but it's members have called five Bridgeport printer for bidg the work The frst bids sscursl rs not uniform in speefficatiOnE specifications have been Eert cr Assistant Clerk Eaeen for tre hlr Some are to be leather cow4red round edges, others cloth bour1 square edges It is expecfed lr| will be l ,50O copies printed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
PERsoNAl 1aEslaIo

Helrion ceballoa, with he whose stage name is 1liae .1Goas- rl. mond. are visiting i'm BridFeprrt- lsr and Mrs cebaIIos have recshfly eIor- q season fn yaudevifls where they a peared as etars in Jesse Ilaa6g~e se .sC1own1and.s 1Fr Ceba11oF rI range with Fred Gilman ot lfl for the production of q nun1er Tango Teas at hotels abart state. Mr. CebzIlog and 1llsl Ll1r1l will do the tango ana hesItaflor 4. at all these teas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
 MISS ADEnINE ". SEVERN

J
 Miss Adeline " Severn who is soon to hecome the bride of MT. Herman Howard was recently the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Anna Ryburn at her home, 705 Whitney avenue. During the course of the evening the suggestion to tell fortunes was made and Miss Severn, chosen as the first to hear what the gods had in store for her, was led to an adjoining room in which a gypsy tent was fitted up and when the curtain was drawn the numerous gifts which aref to adorn her future hon1eY were displayed. After the many gifts were admired by all the girls. the gentlemen arrived to join in the evenings fun making. Many songs ! we're rendered, with Miss Roberts and Miss Mitchell presiding at the piana- An elaborate collation was served by the Misses Ryburn. Those present wers the Misses Adeline Severn, Anna. Rybs1rn, Mae Baird. Carrie Mitchell B. aMs Furdy. G. Banwitz. Maud But 1er sarah Wan, Edna Murk kett, Ella, Th61nson. Bertha Roberts. Mae Mc- GraAh- Edna Hull. Helen Coles, Marion Csoie. Nellie Ryburn, Anna Keenan, M. Bo1es and the Messrz Herman How ard. E.. A. Ryburn. S. Probert, J. Say age. J. Ryburn, ID. Andrews, and W. Lanke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
Bell Wants Trade School Printers to
 Handle School Rules

If Commissioner A. w. Bell can have his way the new rule books for the board of education will be print ed at the State Education Trade School The commissioner declared at the meeting of the hoard of seduca-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
FRATERNAL NEWS

< Farren Lodge, A. o. u. w . will hold ladies night tonight at their rooms, Studio building, FairdeId avenue. An elaborate program has been arranged and good time is promised all who attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
OBITUARY
GEORGE REYNoID

George Reynolds, aged 6e years died today at his home in Pine Creek road Fairfield He was born In Fairfield ana had resided there practfcal1y all his life. His wife and three sons sur vive him. His sons are George, Charles and Edward Reynolds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
m1Iz Ed MTTLLIGAIN.

Eliza. daughter Of John NNulligan; died at St yIncent-s hospital this morning Her body was sent to New town for burial Miss MulIfgan was 55 years old and was born and had lived in Newtown most of her life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

Brass farfhings were a.utf0f English law in fhe year 1s1g were suppressed as Worthie9s a5o1I years later,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
FRAZIER NAL
 DIRECTORY


 The working of the third degree. something that has made PeauonnoclS Lodge. No. 4. |. O Q. F-.x famous throughout this section. will be the attraction at tonight's meeting Of the lodge in Odd Fellows hall, annon and Broad streets A large class Is to be worked in this degree. speriaa ar engagements having been madesand all the additions provided for Thes lodge members have been busy and already have secured sufficient applications to assure degree work by the organiza- tion until late into the spring The usual procedude Of having 9 smoker and social to follow the meeting in the banquet hall win be followed At these eocials members of Peducnnock Lodge have an opportunity of meet ing other wearers Of the three links On account of the activity of its social committee the lodge has become Known as the .-homea of Odd Fellows belong ing to out-of- the-city lodges either living in Bridgeport or just visdting the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

I commanding, has been ordered I to assemble but will not be brought to Depew unless the situation grows
 more serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

Paris Charles Hardge Of Detroit. wzie arrested at Versailles and sent to a srfirmary owing to his eccentric beh&viors He is 50 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
sEAvIEw LoDGE N. E..

seaview lodge. N. E. o. P, had q very enjoyabIe meeting last night when it not only received four new applications for mem bership but also initiated three new members for Park unexpected as it was pI azlned to have 1t done at yth spscial lsleetins of the lodge Monday. But nevertheless the degree team was equal to the occasion and put on the work in a highly creditabIe manner. afterwards holding "a rehearsal so as to put on few t1ra ishing touches~ for Monday nights s special meeting when it will Initiate a class of new mem bers for several lodges and thus allow them to clean up their work for the year.
 COURT NELSON. "A o. F NO s5o4.
 To night the regular meeting of the Ancient Order of FsOresters will be held in the Magma Cl1arta hall on Fair field avenue. commencing at D. m. sharp as after the meeting a smoker is to be held which is expected to be the largest ever given by. Court Nel- son. Each member has had two tick cts with which to Invite two friends. so 1t is ex pec8ed that the 1odEe room will be well filled after o'clock at " rfai1A& tir1aes the visitors will be admit ted Some out of town members are expected aaid a general good time is ltheSorder of the day.
 Ancient Order Of Fsoresters meet sec yS1ad and fourth Tuesdays in Magma -t ~@v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

Ancient Order Of Foresters meet sec sSradS ana four Tuesdays in Magma Charts hall fs E
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13
How Rouan r.amonds sr..r

The loss In weight Ia diamopiS when
going through the process at ,'ien, ln-
and chipping ani poliSl,ing amounts va
from 90 Ia tn per cent ON the average
Accordingly. the prize of u rough tia
m0nd will have Ia he advanced in Tie
finished brilliant. aside. from all other
EXPENSES. al least twice 10 three times
With the well known "Solitaires' the
loss In weight IL even greater. because
II Is necessary to chip off so much
more. Tins. the diamond Excelsior.
which. In its crude raw state. weighed
9Il% carats. produced two brilliants.
weighing together only $40 1892
carats. with loss In weight Of IL, per
cent: and the Culinan. originally
weighing 3.O24A carats. was reduced
to only $50 carts. with a loss OF 81 3.5
per cent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13
Chancery Sale.

In pursuance and by virtue OF decree OF the
Circuit Court for the County OF Shiawassee,
State OF Michigan, In Chancery. made and
entered on the Goth day OF December ID.
1918 in a certain cause therein pending, where
In Valentine stokoe is complainant and Eslella
A. Parker, Arthur g. Wood, Juna A. Wood
and CLAYTON j. Thomas are defendants.
Notice is hereby given. that L shall sell at
public auction to the highest bidder. AT the
front door OF the court house In the city OF
Corunna, Michigan THAT heing the place OF
holding the Circuit Court for said County, on
Saturday the 2lst day OF March A d. 1914, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, the following
described property, viz: All those certain
pieces or parcels OF land situate in the City OF
Corunna, County OF Shiawassee and State of
Michigan. described as follows:
Lots eight 49,. nine (9) and twelve U2) in
block thirty (30) in the Citv of Corunna. Shia-
wassee County, state OF Michigan. according
to the recorded plat of the Village now City OF
Corurna.
Dated February 9Th 1914.
NEIL K. WALSH,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Shiawassee County, Michigan
FITZPATRICK g. PIERPoNT,
Solicitors for Complainant,
Owosso, Michigan.