davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12
M. T.. CHURCH NOTICE.
Sunday Nov. Is.

Sunday school 1890 a. m.
Preaching hours 1880 a. m. ant
$500 p. IN.
Morning subject. "The Sturdy Noun
%taineers."
Evening theme, The Jesus Trail
Epworth League 700 p. m. Miss
Harriet Howard, leader. Special
music under direction of Prof. warwas
choir director.
This is the church OF the Cordial
Welcome" to the public. We extend
a special plea to the men of American
Falls to cheer us with your presence,
Why not give the church a sair
chance? Don't pass Is up" without
a hearing. A. W. JAMES, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12
THE COLORADO PROBLRM

The dispatches inform us hat the
president is seeking TO lind whether
he has the authority I o close down
the mines in Colorado around which
the strikers have made chaos for many
months.
We have no doubt that he Is seeking
to do what is right and what Will be
for the best interests of all concerned.
But TO close down the mines would
leave unsettled a question which will
eventually have to be settled.
An organization which was started
In Montana several years ago was or
ganized on a determination to control
the mines OF the west without regard
to the rights OF owner aud with the
purpose to obtain and continue that
control II necessary by open murder
and secret assassination.
II caused many deaths and vast los
sea of property In Colorado. It culmi-
mated In Idaho with the assassination
Of Governor Stunenberg. The uelf-
confessed assassin declared that he
was prompted to and paid for his
bloody work by the chief officers Of
this organization In Denver.
OF course no jury could convict any
one on his unsupported testimany even
II they believed his statement to be
true.
One Of thoee ofice1 has since be-
como an outspoken anarchist and at
last acoounts was going about public
" deelaiping defiance Of all law and
oee1lng - 9etyplallsa : lfke ssutiment
- ~ AeoKes q open ru6lAns and
~ 49,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12

central Idaho on the northern bord-
er OF District 4. and SO per cent OF
the total expenditure for fires vas in
Cured on these Forests.
The timber destroyed was greatest
on the Idaho, twenty million feet on
$1,000 acres, and second greatest on
the Salmon with 2.i64.0o0 board feet,
the creage OF timber land burned owe
on this Forest being t0.S1s acres.
The Boise Forest. with a total of
thirty fires. seven per cent of the Dis
trict's total. held fifteen of its fires
on one-quarter acre, thirteen to be-
tween one-quarter and ten acres,
while only two were over 10 acres.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12

His teachings are behind the mis-.
guided men who for months have beer
terroizing Colorado. The question pre-
scented In, Shall these men succeed
In their nefarious determination, OF
shall 1t be definitely settled that own
ers OF property shall control 1t in
peace, subject only to the law wschih
peace. subject only I the laws which
protect them?"
To clos down the mines would not
settle the question at all, moreover,
the federal government is bound to
give each state a republican form OF
government, and when the state fails,
to protect every citizen in life and
property.
When the same question wal pre-
scented In Chicago and the then gov
ernor refused to act. President Cleve-
land saw clearly his duty and per-
'ormed II. Did he or his party lose
prestige by the act? Does not his
precedent supply President Wilson
with the courage to do what the laws
demand Of him?
The quality Of mercy" would not be
strained By II, but Justice would be
satisfied and, after all, Justice is what
is looked for and what is needed. The
question Is very simple to those who
understand the real situation.
Sometimes out on the desert a weary
traveller falls asleep at night, only
to be awakened by what seems to him
the howls OF innumerabIe wolves. He
lies In mortal terror unit; the dawn
breaks, then rising he sees half a doz-
coyotes sinking away in the dis
lance. Tn this case President Wilson
7houId n new dawn TO Colorado
and insure n sun lighted quit day
Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12

DR.. Herbert has more titles than
these 20 his name. but there is not
any one OF those above which are
honorary, though DR.. Herbert has q
habit OF hiding his literary aspira-
lions under a bushel. He dashes of
= short story or a poem any time as
an appetizer. He writes his W fun.
ny stories. because he Toes not have
to steal the other fellows. He has a
couple Of books now on the press
and even DR.. Herbert himself admits
that they Will be among the six best
sellers. AS to the preaching part of
It: DR.. Herbert was pulled away from
= passionate In Ohio to preach to the
greater church, the Lycsum. He is
great, ne will please. and no on.
should miss him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12
DR.. L. a.


A Tribute by Wheeler McMillen In In,
Ada, Ohio. Record.
Ada people have known and love,
DR.. Herbert since his boyhood-Edl
tor Record.
He's a grand old boy,
This prince OF 10y,
This man from the land OF vim,
He's q scrapper at bunk,
He's q radium chunk,
HIS ~thinkery's full to the brim.
His speeches are full
or a push and a pull
That make a man get up and climb.
His hear. 10 a Tyre,
His soul IL afre.
lie carries a call sublime.
His visions are wide.
His brain Ia united,
HIS message Ia mean for men.
lie has hammered along,
With a thought and a song.
With eloquent voice and pen.
His smile is a fash,
unvalued In cash,
But a glimpse OF a heaven here.
The grasp OF his hand,
A clasp OF the grand,
IL the grip OF q kings own peer.
He's . lighter at crouch.
Hes q slugger at SLOUGH,
He breaches the gospel OF CAN, :
He's no use for the grump.
he believes In = bump.
He stirs up the WIN In a man,
He secs that the new,
In offices and pew,
40 the need OF the modern dag,
And with words that enthuse.
He's proclaiming the news
In his Twentieth Century way,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12
BUsHEI. AND A HALF OF MONEY
Remarkable Collection for Red Cross
Taken ut Football Game.

A bushel and q half OF money vas
collected by the Red Cross for the
benefit Of the sufferers in the Europ-
can war, between the halves Of tho,
Harvard-Princeton football game Sat-
urday. The count. which was not
completed until Monday. showed n
total OF sssss. including n 2o-dollar
bill and 1850 pennies.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12
100000

Fer Dry and Irrigated Farm Loans
BY Huston ChlrcAm Co. Idaho Falls,
Offer 6uickess service. best interest
rates and options on farm loans. Write
for information and applicat3oaL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12

HONEY. HONEY-Price and Quality
o. X. Order from N. e. Miller. Logan
Utah. 1-15
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
SURVIVORS
of Sea Disaster upon Arrival at
Boston Are Found Suffer-
ing Severely.
~ AasoeIATEn rREssl

BOSTON, Mass. May when the
Cunard liner, Francouia, from Liv-
erpool arrived today bringing
thirteen members of The crew OF the
crew of the burned steamer. Colon
bian, rescued from boat off Sable
island, several Of the Survivors were
suffering severely from burns and
also the effects of exposure. The
body Of Chief Steward Matthews,
who died from burns while in the
open boat, was also brought by the
Franconia. James Droham, the
wireless operator of the Columbian.
expressed the opinion that spontane-
Gus combustion in the cargo of rags
and junk caused the fire. He said
he was awakened by an explosion
shortly before. midnignt Sunday
night and when he rushed on deck
the vessel was in flames. The sa-
loon passengers on the Franconia as
sisted in giving first aid to the sur
yiyors. provided clothing for them
and subscribed to fund for their
relief.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
PICKPOCKET
Arrested by Police Early This
Morning and Placed in the
Local Jail.

Homer Dixon alias Larry Demere,
a negro. was arrested in Pike street
Thursday morning by Officer L. L.
White and landed in the local Jail
charged with being pickpocket fol-
lowing the Wallace Hagenbeck circus.
Col. William Hagerman, chief Of the
detective force of the circus company,
identified the man in the jail as being
one of five men who operated in Hunt
ington and Parkersburg. Two of his
partners were arrested in Huntington
and a diligent search was made for
Dixon and his other two pals in Perk-
ersburg yesterday but they were too
slick for the Parkersburg police force.
When arrested this morning he was
mingling with a crowd OF country
people in Pike street. When searched
at the police station a long ugly knife
was found on him and in all proba-
bility IL he is released on the pick
pocket charge he Will be held under
the Johnson anti-weapon law.
Chief Brooks and Col. Hagerman
have descriptions of the other two
men and are watching closely for
them, and in ali probability they viii
be arrested before the day is over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
SENSATION
of Automobile World is Sale of
Maxwell Car, Advertised in
This Issue.

On other pages Of this Issue of the
Daily Telegram will be found an adj
vertisement of the Rauacns Motar
Car Company, advertising the Maxwell
car. This is probably the largest
automobile advertisement ever pub
ltshed by West Virginia newspaper.
The advertisement was written, illus
trated and placed by the Van Cleye
Company, of New York City, one. of
the biggest advertising agencies in
the country, and the fact that the
Telegram was given this advertise
ment in preference to other West Vir-
ginia newspapers shows how highly
the Telegram's service is valued by
rational advertisers.
The Maxwell automobile adyer-
tised in this announcement is man
ufactured by the Maxwell Motor Car
Company. of Detroit, Mich, and the
sale of this make OF car is the SEN
sation of the automobile world. The
output of these cars by the factory is
200 day and even at this rate it
has been unable to keep up with the
orders. Local, people who expect to
purchase a Maxwell car should place
their orders with BIr. RanBone at
once to insure early delivery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
NELSON o,sHAUGHNEssY
HAS VERY BAD LUCK.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May =
Nelson o'Shaughnenssy, charge of
the American embassy at Mexico
City until United States troops
seized Vera Cruz, arrived early today
in Washington. With his family he
was driven Immediately to a hotel
and planned to confer with Secretary
Bryan later
Misfortune followed Mr.. o'Shaugh-
messy even TO the seat of his home
government. Having lost most OF
his personal possessions when Mex
leans looted his trunk outside OF
Vera Cruz after his departure from
Mexico City, the American charge
lost more OF his personal belongings
enroute from New Orleans to
Washington. Baggage, which had
been checked, could not be located
when Mr.. oIShaughnessy arrived here
but he expects 1t will be traced. In
consequence of his series of bad
luck, Mr.. OfShaughnessy's first act
after reaching his hotel was to hunt
up haherdasher's shop. He was
then besieged by interviewers, drop
ped in on few old friends at the
Metropolitan Club and at 1890
o'clock he went to the state depart
ment and conferred with Secretary
Bryan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
tar Assee,.rrn rnrss,

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May -
Ten members of the Smith family in
Jail at Tonala, Chaps, are in danger
OF their lives because OF Mexican re-
sentiment of their part in the recent
killing of three Mextcans at San
Pedro, according to report today
from Minister Leayell in Guatemala.
The Mexicans were members Of a
rural guard and invaded the Smith
home TO 'disarm the occupants. In
the fight which ensued the Mexlcans
we're worsted but the Americans
were later arrested.
Confirmation of the capture OF
the entire Federal garrison at
Acaponeta, Topic, by the Constitu-
tionalist forces. reached the state de-
partment today In report from
Consular Agent Keyes.
The vanguard of the Constitu-
tSsnalist forces at Durango and
Torreon has started on its march TO
begin the campaign for the capture
OF Saltillo and Zacatecis, according
to a report received at the state de-
partment today from Consul Hamm
at Durango.
American Consular Agent Mon
tague has reopened the American
consulate at Cananea, Sonora. ac-
cording to a report to the state de-
partment from Consul slmpich. He
also reports that sixty American ref
ugees have returned to Cananea and
that the movement of American ref
ugees from the South has ceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
BOMB EXPL0DES
When Dropped from Rebel Bio
plane in Street and Four
Persons Are Killed.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May =
R0ne American and two British sub
1ects have been killed in the mines
In the vicinity of Guadalajara. A
Mr. Ransdell, presumably a British.
subject, and several Americans were
cut of by bandits in the vicinity.
Other Americans are safe. This in
formation came in a dispatch from
the Britnsh vice counsul to the
British embassy today. The dispatch
was sent in response to an inquiry
about conditions, about the Cinco
mine and the safety of Americas
there. 1t reads:
On board the U. S. s. California,
Aiatazlan, Mex, by the way Of wire
less to San Diego. May -Four per-
sons were killed and eight were in
1ured today by the explosion of a
bomb that was dropped in the city
streets by rebel bioplane. Firing
between the Rebel AMI Federal for
tifications confines and in the artil-
lery duel the besieging forces have
had the better of 1t so far.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
(alfIIP
Orders Are Entered in. a Num-
Der of Cases before Judge
Raymond Maxwell.

In the circuit court Thursday sale
was confirmed in the case OF Jesse
Ashcraft against Guy c. Irvine ct al
The claim of the Wallace bank was
allowed in the cause of o.. e. Hail
against John NJ. Orr ct al.
The cause of H. II: SWiger ct al
against Luther Lowther ct al was dis
missed as settled.
Judgment for $445.5O against John
Jacob was awarded the Empire Ma
tionsl Bank.
The Davis-Burkham and Tyler
Company was given judgment for
$532.9O against ]. E. Rebrook ct al.
Confirmation of the appointment OF
Paul S. Hornor as trustee of HerrAon
Lodge, No. 6, a. F. and A. NJ, in place
of Charles W. Lynch, resigned, was
made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
KNIGHTS TO HA We
A SPECIAL TRAIN
Extra Coaches Also to Be Oper.
ated for TempIar ConClave
at Parkersburq.

Arrangements have been made by
the officers OF the Grand Command
cry of West Virginia Knights
Templar and of railroad road com
panies operating in the state for the
transportation of Templars and their
wives to the annual state conclave,
which is to be held May 20 and 2l
at Petersburg. A special train and
a number of special coaches will be
operated.
One first class yestiDuIe coach
is to be delivered by the Bal
timore AMI Ohio railroad to the
Western Maryland railroad May ~
to,be moved on the latter road from
Elkins on its train No. Al at $3.50 a.
M. May 20. to Belington, where it
will be transferred to baltimore and
Ohio train No. . to Grafton, arriving
at $40 a. m.
Special Tran from Grafton,
At Grafton a special train con-
sisting of the coach from Elkins ami
Belington one vestibuled combina-
ton car and one first class coach
will be operated from Grafton, leav-
ing there at $40 a. M. May 90.
provided westbound train No. 3, due
at Grafton at 1855 a. M, is late II
train No. s is on time, then the spe-
cial train will leave Grafton for
Clarksburg at $3.50 a. m. without
->-~-~--~-s-S-e-~~---->--
Continued on page tour.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
COUNTY
GETS IN LINE TOO
Republicans and Progressives
There Will Hold a Joint
Primary Election.

BECKLEY, Nv. Va, May IA
resolution pledgfng the hearty CO.
operation Of the Progressive and Re
publican parties of Raleigh county
for the election or candidates to be
nominated In the Joint primary to
be held June "a, was adopted al
the joint meeting OF the TWO cone
ndttees at Becaslay last Saturday.
The joint meeting was presided over
by DR.. y. A. Campbell, chairman OF
the Progressive COMMITTEES, and
there was a full attendance of both
committees. The action OF the com
mittee assures the success of the
Republican-Progressi ticket in
Raleigh county, and the chairman of
the committee will work hand in
hand in the coming campaign.
The resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That the Republican
and Progressive parties Of Raleigh
county, w. Va, hold theiS primary
election jointly on the same day,
and that all candidates ror the nomi.
nation for any office. De assessed by
the joint committee of the two par
ties to iefray the expenses of the
primary; that the Progressive and
Republican tickets be printed on the
same ballot, and that the names OF
all the candidates for the nominate
for any Office be printed on both
tickets; that the joint COMMITTEES call
the primary election, appoint commits
sioners and poll clerks to conduct
the same, an equal number to be
appointed by each respective party,
and do any and everything that a
committe of a political party may
legally do in the nomination Of can
dfdates for public office; that after
the primary is held the result shall
be certified to the joint committee
OF the Republican and Progressive
parties who shall declare the results
as follows:
The candidate receiving the high
Continued on page eleven.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
E VERYBODYISAKI KID
AS CIRCUS IS HERE
Ideal Day and Great Worlds
Famous Shows Bring the
Crowds Out.
It's here. kids,

II mere, KIDS!
The Observation-Disclosures circus
with eigthy-seven double length
railroad carloads of world wonders
arrived in town carry this morning
on five sections of special trains.
Even before the smallest boy, anx-
to miss no part of circus day was up,
the flying squadron" OF the circus
carrying the cook house, menagerle
top. horse tent and much of the
magnificent equipment used in the
circus parade had arrived in the
city.
The cook house is always the first
tent to nose its way into the air.
Then comes the managerie top and
the horse tent. This made It posi-
bic to care for the wants of both
man and beast OF the great circus
just as soon as they arrived in town.
As the great yellow sleeping cars
pulled into the Baltimore and Ohio
yards there was a scramble of hun
cry performers, property men,
drivers AMI other workingmen 1eav-
ing the cars and rushing to the COOK
tent for breakfast. With breakfast
over the workingmen rushed to work
erecting the big top and the per-
formers prepared for the work OF
the day.
Owing to the la;e arrival of the
circus train the street parade which
Is always one of the big features OF
circus day, had to be called of. II
was found impossible to give the
street pageant and get the first por-
forpance started at the appointed
hour, and shortly before noon an an
nouncer rode through the streets Of
the city in an automobile and lu-
formed the throngs waiting along the
line of march that there would be no
parade but that the first performance
would be given at . o'clock.
In the afternoon the show
grounds became the objective point.
Street cars were crowded to over
flowing and many chung to the
hand-guards and railing. Everything
CONTINUED on page fve.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
ten SMITHS
!. ARE IN DANGER
OF THEIR LIVES
Because of Mexican Resent
ll1ent of Their Part in Kill
ing Three MexiCans.
GARRISON IS CAPTURED
Consular Agent Reopens Con-
sulate and Sixty Refugees
Return to It.

WASHINGTON, May -Presi-
dent Wilson found time amidst the
wedding preliminary festivities today
at the White House to confer with
Secretary of State Bryan for a few
minutes with particular reference to
mediation. Secretary Bryan an
nonuced after the conference that
American delegates TO advise with the
South American mediators had not
yet been selected but that represen-
tatiye or representatives surely would
be designated and that the selection
soon would be made. Whether there
would be more than one American
delegate was still undecided, the sec
rotary said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
STEAMER BURNED
TO WATER s EDGE
But after a Struggle of Two
Hours the Crew Escapes
in Boats.

BRDE, Pa, May THE steel
freight steamer, City Of Rome, Buff
falo to New York. was burned to the
waters edge OF, Ripley, N. Y. early
today. The crew escaped in boats.
The fire was discovered between
decks shortly after midnight by
Mate John McNamara, of Cleveland,
and all hands were summoned to
fight the flames, which gained rapid
headway and were soon beyond con-
troll. After two hours, struggle IN
which the crew was hampered by the
dense smoke and the heat, Captain
William Dunn gave orders to beach
the vessel. Thomas Cunningham, or
Milwaukee, the cn.er engineer, stuck
to his post until the ship grounded
on the sands OF Ripley beach. The
crew then made Its way to shore IN
the life boats. The vessel is a to-
tai loss.
The City Of Rome left Buffalo last
night for Toledo where it was to
load coal for Milwaukee. It was a
steel steamer of $500 gross tons,
2i6S feet long and carried a crew OF
sixteen men. The vessel was owned
by James Mitchell, Of Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
HORSEMA.N ARRESTED.
For Reckless Driving and Us
ing Profane Language in
Pike Street.

John Trimble, wen knows local
horseman was arrested Thursday
morning by Harry a.. Brooks. chief
of police. for being disorderIy "a
West Pike street Wednesday even
ing. Trimble put up s11. 80 for his
appearance at police court Friday
morning.
It is alleged that Trimbie was
breaking a team OF young horses
and that the horses became unman-
ageable in West PIKE street. Sew
eral children who were playing ia
the street became amused at the
horses, and this so irritated Trimble
that he cursed the children, much
to the annoyance Of ALI passersby.
When he got the horses startei sew
eral persons narrowly escaped being
run over by the team
Many complaints have been made
by residents of that section Of the
city stating that tits dangerous Is
be In the streets when Trimble Is
breaking horses as he IS 50 reelzlesr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
GRAND JURY
For the June Term of Criminal
Court Of the County is
Drawn.

A grand jury for the next term of
the criminal court has been drawn
as follows tc report for duty June q:
John G. Davisson, Frances NJ. Rob-
inson, o. E. Heldreth, William Haw-
ker, Abraham Carper, o. t. Davis.
w. E. Tetrick, j. L. jenkins, P. Clyde
Sturm, Charles S. Elliott, Marion
Cunningham, Charles F. Thompson,
Charles Post, Samuel l. Ritter, c. L.
Hess and D. Fl. Gawthrop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

A bride elect OF "a, the daughter of
the president of the United States; "a
,bridegroom-elect of so, a member of
the cabinet Of his prospective father
in-law; these two are the cynosure Of
all eyes, socially speaking, in the ma
tional capital today. Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, to whom Miss Will
son will be married today, is a
grandfather, with an eldest daughter
of the same age as his fiancee. He
and Miss Wilson have been dancing
the new steps at the Chevy Chase
Club and other big functions. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
Mr.. JOHNSON
Leaves the Bell and Goes with the
GHare Company Here.

NJ. F. johnson, wire chief at the
central Office of the Bell telephone
company the last four years, will &C
cept position Monday in the electri-
cal department of the orHare Com
pany. Mr.. johnson is a very efficient
man in his line of work and he will
prove splendid addition to the com
pany with which he is to go. When he
went with the Bell four years ago
there were lilo stations here and
now there are more than 1900.