davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

Two-base hit-DanieIs.
Three-base hits-Shumaker, Hood,
Curtis, Withers. Singleton.
Recommendations
Sacrifice htes-casto, CornweI.
Stolen bases-c Curtis ..
Double plays-LeatEerwood 10
Smith to simon; Hood TO Curtis to
Withers-
Lett on base-west Virginia, 6;
Wesleyan 8.
First baee on errors-west Virgin
ia 2; Wesleyan 5.
First base on balls-oR Hagan 2;
Chenoweth i; Cornwel 2.
Struck out-by Hagan J.; by Chen
Beth 2; By Cornweu 10.
Hit apportiored-of Hagan 8 In
l 1-3 innings; on Chenoweth l3 in S
% innings.
Cook and shalley.
Gime-1:40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Boston At Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Pittshurg At ST. .souis.
Buffalo ct Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at lndiapapoIis
FEpERAllEI IEAeUE
COACH DALEY
OF Wesleyan win PIayIndepen
dent Ball This Season at
TarentIm. pa.

Elmer Daley, who has coached tiis
WESLEYAN baseball team this season
and who has signed to play with ths
Tarentum, Pa, team during the com
ing season, LEFT Last night for Pennz
Sylysnia He had remarkable me-
With his Wesleyan AGGREGATION thl
ye1r, earning the title frull eoEnpefaft
judges Of having the fastest haseb 81
team that has represented 4 coileEs
this spring
IN Tarsntudr HE- Bailey VII uffc
Tor an indeDendenN-tea team and q tie
same time, work IN the Offices df
steel company.
Qieute province, Cuba, win tI,ls
yer sxpend $4,000 in public wor;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
FEDRRAL. LEAGyR.

TIES. UyIAuH9 fIanu and Lapp.
Cayet, Mai nand Stanage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
RIRllAN mAGUR.

Washington At s. Louis.
Philadelphia ct Detroit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Second game

Second game
At Chicago R.H.E.
Brooklyn ....2a0 100 COL 80 l2 /
Chicago -. .0d0 0lO 100 % 8
Batteries: Iaftte. Marion, seaton
and Land. LANCE, Fisk, Watson and
Block
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

At indianapolis RH.E
Baltimore .O0l 0Ol 290-5 8
Indianapolis ..a20 ri 16x-l5 Is /
Batteries: Wilhelm. Yount Moran
and Jacklitsch. Falkenberg and Rar-
iden.
At Kansas City R-H.E
Buffalo 1870 600 24t-S IL q
Kansas City =. go 900 o00-T s 3
Batteries: Moore, Moran and Blair.
Stone and EasterIy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

Miss Ina Townshend, a pretty
New Zealand girl who with her aunt,
mrs, Hynne Price, was a passenger
on the fl-fated Empress Of ireland
when that vessel went to the bottom.
owes her lie to her strong arm, !
stout heart and clear head. For
nearly an hour after she had jumped
from the sinking vessel she swan
alone through the sesthinE sea about
me Empress Until she Ras finally
picked Up half frozen 81 tIie cold a1'd
3. Il dead from e1rnnsirsa. 7,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Bowman, Blanding, aEitehelI. James
collamore and Bassler.

At Detroit RH.E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
BASEBALL IN
A NUTSHELL
YEsTERDAY's REsULTs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At PhiIaaelDhia- RHE
Pittshurg ...... 600 Gao 100 IL i
philadelphia COZ 100 ll0-5 u 2
batteries: Harmon. McoutiIsn and
Gibson and S55sssman. Alexander and
KillifeF
At New York R.HE.
st. Louis goo 600 1901 3 /
New York .... ITO 200 oEx-4 s o
Batteries; Steele, Hagerman and
Wingo. Tesreau and Mayors and Nc
Lean.
c6 e s6aaAsa- COL coo ossl s-5 = !
Brooklyn .t0l 900 900 ) /
Batteries: Pierce, Humphries and
Bresnahan. Rucker and Miller.
ctaeia as- =. .ool 600 ooa 5 9 ! = :
Boston ....... .00I 100 o0e-a 2
Batteries; Benton and Clarke.
James and Gowdy.
AMERICAN LEaGER.
At St Louis azz
Washington :. 900 III lol 81 q 8
St Louis -. .e22 o0I 900 is ID p
Batteries: Shaw .Bentlel ana Hem
~. James. Mitchell and agnew. Ten
innings.
xs = f Fasf -. 90, 900 osos ST. J !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

WEST va ABB R P A 3
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
A BARGAIN IN RAILROADS

WICHITA, Kas., July GA S2O,00O,- 900 railroad went under the hammer here today for $6,OOO,OOO, when the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad was sold by order of the court. This is the road promoted by Arthur E. Sullwell For the past two years the road has been operated un- der a federal receiyershlp The com pleted line now extends from this city to Alpine, Texas, a distance of FPS miles. As a result of today's sale the property. together with the con structiOn companies organized to complete the road comes into abso- lute possession of a reorganization committee of stockholders. It is ex. pected that as soon as financial con
 ditions are right a plan will be pu, into operation for the reorganization of the road. turning the property ove'
 to a new company The system will then be extended from Wichita tc
 Kansas City and from the present
 southern terminal to the Gulf
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
Washington Pleased; Argentina
 Minister Thinks it Makes Out
 look for Success of Mediation Bright; Hopes Agreement Kept
Villa Troops Meantime Appar-
 rently Turn Out for Vacation
 in Chihuahua; Mutiny of Fed eral Troops Pleasing to U. s.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Reports from Torreon are that the peace con- ference between Carranza and Villa were ended last night, with diner- ences adjusted satisfactorily. These serve to encourage U. s. officials and rebel agents here, who are hopeful that mediation of Mexican affairs will now soon be successfully concluded.
 Officials here see danger for Huerta should the mutiny of federal troops near Vera Cruz cut of his means of exit from Mexico City. His early de- parture is assumed in official circles, but if the mutineers triumph it is pointed out that Huerta could scarce ly expect safe conduct to the coast.
 Had it not been for the differences which arose between Carranza and Villa" said Naon, Argentina minister tonight. CT think the whole Mexican situation might have been settled be fore this. l believe we will now sooI settle the matter"
 Mutiny among the federals nea Vera Cruz outposts was the subjec of keen interest in American offcia quarters. Several messages were re ceived from Funston, who reporte fighting between the federals an mutineers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
EoR sAFETY oF THE czAR

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-The assassination of the Archduke Fran cis Fedinand and his wife has natur- ally resulted in increased fears for the safety of the Czar upon whose life no fewer than six attempts al- ready have have been made. Not in the history of the Russian railways have such elaborate precautions ever been observed to protect the imperial train than those which are now be- ing perfected for the return journey of the imperial family from their trip | in Southern Russia. Every inch of the route and every particle of the ap- paratus of the train and the track is to be subjected to the most careful Inspection. AS a further procaution against any attempted outrage on the part of the Territorists the en- tire line win be guarded by troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
WARBURG IS URGED
 TO 60 ON BOARDG MAY RECALL WITHDRAWAL

WASHINGTON, July 7-JWith President Wilson urging Paul M. War burg, New York banker to reconsider the request that his nomination as a member of the federal reserve board be withdrawn. it is reported that War. burg is wayering, and may change his mind
 Despite the opposition to Warburg in the senate, friends of the president assure him that the bankers nomina. tion can be confirmed. Warburg tele graphed the senate banking commit tee declining to appear and submit to questioning He said he felt that holding up of his appointment while three others were confirmed, would impair his usefulness as member Of the board.
 It is said that if the nomination is not withdrawn, the committee will in sist upon the appearance of Warburl for examination concerning affairs O his and his firm, Kuhn, Loeb & Go
 No action was taken by the com mittee on the nomination of Thoma D. Jones, of Chirago, who appeare' yesterday to tell of his connection with Harvester The president is in sistent upon his confirmation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
peNA IN MEXICO clTy.
Political Developments Expected
 MsIoritlss for Husrsa.

MEXICO CITY. July 7-General An gel Garcia Pena, who was minister or war in the Madero administration, has arrived from Cordoba, state of Vera Cruz. where he ia in command of federal forces. Great importance is attached to Pena's visit. It is believed 1t win bring political developments tomorrow. w VT
 The goveruor's of the states of To baseo, Guanaiuato and oueretaro rs port that the Hperta-BlsRquot tiokel obtained big maiorities ln those states in the Sunday elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
airy horses will recuperate from the hard campaigns of Paredon and Zac- atecas. Y 2 ktJgI REPORTS REVOLT TO FUNSTON Occurs in Mexican Ranks Near
 Vera Cruz
REVOLT 10 FUNSTON

VERA CRUZ, July 7-General Funs- ton made public today copies of tele- grams exchanged last night between the American army headquarters and Lieut. Col. Izunza, commander of Mexican federal outposts. In a dis patch Izunza said: Portions of my infantry outposts have revolted and ] am unable to reduce them to order
 The coolnel said he notified Funs ton because he desired to prevent alarm among the American outposti in the event Of teh mutinOus troops seeking to enter the American lines or of action occurring in their vicin ity. Funston assured Izunza tha federal desertgs would be arrested promptly if they approached Amer can outposts.
 Extent Of the revolt ie unmowl hut 1t is believed it affected only small portion of the command. Col Izunza got close enough to the aeein outposts this morning to warrant hiF attacking the mutineers, but they di
 not stop to resist. replying only wit lscattering fire
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
RECOGNIZE cARRANzA.
Latter Obliged, However to Furnish
 Villa with Supplies.

ToRREoN, July 7.-Carranza has beep recognized as first chief and Villa as his subordinate. This con ermation of the relative positions of carranza and villa is regarded as inc most important step taken at the neace barley here, intended to reunite tbe Villa and Carranza factions.
 In settling this point the question of supplying the division of the north which Villa commands. with coal and ammunition probably win find auto matic solution. While Villa owe' carranza absolute subordinations carranya on the other hand is obliged to meet the wants of villas troops.
 or hope that the outcome will b' bs,e6eial to Mexico and that patri otc motives will cause the compae to be kept" said Villa. In reference ,o .ccpsatlons of misconduct mad oesinst him by Carranza follower along the border, CT am advertise t to personalities" he said.
 While the conference is in sessio b-,gsdes of the northern division ar being sent north through Torreon go into quarters in the country oi tricts of Chihuahua, where the ca
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
SUBMARINE SUNK.

TOULON, France July 7.-The French submarine Calypso was sunk by the destroyer Mosqueton during maneuvers. The crew was saved. The Calypso was navigating on the sur face at the time Most of the men were on deck. A great hole was torn in the submarines side. She sank in few minutes. A heavy sea was run ming. but the other warships carried out the rescue with great skill and daring.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
JORDAN GETS HIGH PLACE.

ST. PAUL, July 7-Unanimous cleo tion of Dr. David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford University to the presidency of the National Education Association, one of the most coveted positions in the educational world, was assured might when David John son of Rockhnl, S. C., withdrew from the contest
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
Widow of Brutally Murdered ].
 F. Farrell and His Father Will Arrive Here on Saturday, to Consult With Officers.
lndetificatiOn of Diamond and
 Watch of HarreII, PaWned By Kermeen, Will Be Important; California Activities Not Ended

Mrs F. Harell accompanied by the father of her murdered husband. is expected to arrive in the city Sat urday or Sunday from Wolf City. Texas, the home of the Harren family.
 Mrs. Harren and Harrelrs father come here for the purpose of consult ing with former City Marshal Wat lins and John Foster, who brought about the arrest of the murderer and have accumulated all of the evil
 dence that is now available against him.
 Kermeen, the murderer, will prob
 ably go to trial for his terrible crime
 next week in the superior court at
 Tombstone. He is at present in Tue.
 son. where he was taken with sev-
 eral other prisoners at the time the
 work of placing new cells in Tomb. stone jail was commenced.
 Mrs. Harrel and the father of the ! murdered man will be able in court b to identify the diamond and watch pawned by Kermeen, after he had talk eu these from the body Of the man whom he confessed to John Foster
 that he shot while he lay on the
 ground. firing two bullets through his g head They will also be able to ( identify other possessions of Harrell - which were found on the person of !. Kermeen and in his baggage after his t arrest.
 The testimony of the wife and of Il the father of the murdered man is ,f expected to supply the strongest links
 in the prosecution, the gathering of n. evidence for which has been solely g carried out by the officers who first 'I took the clue in Bisbee and followed o it to the conclusion that was had in IS the arrest of Kermeen in El Paso 'd Since the arrest they have had the r assistance of the legal mind and ad
 vice of Prosecuting Attorney Gil
 more.
 The presence of officers from Cali n. fornia at the trial next week is ex re pected It may be that they vii .c claim the prisoner. who is charged es with the murder of a woman in north
 ern California prior to coming here
 and carrying out the murder of liar
 reu In both instances robbery wal D. tbe motive of the terrible crimes, ex ~ ecuted with utter lack of show of tho nc slightest heart or IeellhB' ffoh lh he fact that a new hammer was found il " 5o the pocket of Kermeen when arrest n. ed in El Paso and that the womai n- murdered in California was slai as - with hammer 1t is believed by th le officers here that undoubtedly Kel 'n- meen planned the murder of an ir 'o mate of the El Paso restricted di' on rict. with whom he had cultivate sx- friendship in the same manner tha 'n' he killed the woman in California. on The California officers have bee .er following up the trail of Kermee .hl through that state and into Arizoni .Di IIt is not known what they have d
 termined.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
BIG DIAMOND swlNDLE.

BALTIMORE July Lone of the largest diamond swindles here in re- cent years came to light tonight with the arrest of Louis Kappalman, ac- cused of stealing gems valued at $6,000 from a local jewelry store. It is un- derstood that in 15 months the al- legged thefts have been going on, about S5O,OOO in jewelry has been taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
HINDus WILL GO HOME.

VANCOUVER, B. C., July Brit ish Columbia finished with one veX- ing problem, and 1t is possible another one was for the Indian empire when about 300 Hindus. on board the steam CT Komagata Maru abandoned their fight for admission to Canada and agreed to go bck home. They had been here over a month. The steam Ter was especially chartered to bring them from India via Japan
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
WILLIAMS RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON July 7-The Presi. dent accepted the resignation of George Fred Williams, minister to Greece, by cable. Frederic ogden D Billier, secretary, was instructed to take charge of the legation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
BRIEF STRIKE OF t2,OOO.

WOOLWICH, Eng, July 7-The strike at the Government arsenal here started yesterday involving 1200C men. ended tonight. They resume work tomorrow, "a Government in speotor having promised to investigate their grievances.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
FIGHTING BEFORE ouAYMAs

NOGALEs, July Flour federal of- hcers were captured during fighting yesterday near Guaymas and immedi- ately executed. according to reports received by rebel officials. Thirty-four soldiers were also taken. The rebel forces expect to occupy Bmpalm' soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
LinguaI PyrOteChnic Display Af-
 lords Considerable Novelty to
 Last Nights Meeting of the Bisbee City Council.
Councilman Charles Cunningham
 Goes on Record Against Rais-
 ing the Present Wages of the Minor Employees of City.

The air last evening must have been surcharged with electricity or some other element conducive to ex- plosions, judging from the proceed lngs Of the city council. Several times during the evening Vesuvius yawned and threatened to pour its wordy mol ten wrath into the august body. but in each case the storm merely brewed. Not without however, some interesting occurrences.
 During the early part of the evening the time was principally occupied with the reading of the minutes Of the previous meetings of which there has been seven All were accepted as read.
 With the presentation Of the vari ous reports of city officers the most interesting was that of The city phy sician Dr. Ralph F. Herendeen. The doctor made report of the mNk and water conditions in the city of Bis bee and the results of the recent ex aminations into both of these He told the council that he intended to publish a white list in the very near future which would show the people of Bisbee which dairies are serving milk which passed statutory require 'ments. Dr. Herendeen also took uI with the council the prevailing gar bage nuisance, and advocated a bet ter system as the best precautior against unsanitary conditions
 ! Shortly afterward. as the clock wal gradually ticking its way towards l, o'clock, the clerk, in reading variou communications to the council, cam, Iupon one which threatened to dis rupt the eQuanimity of the organiza ton.
 It was a letter from the Warrel District Trades Assembly asking tha all of the employees of the city be pail minimum wage of $3.5O per shift O . eight hours. The silence was opprei sive for several minutes, when fnall Charles Cunningham arose to his feel CT strike straight from the shou 5 ders," opened Mr. Cunningham, Ian
 always say exactly what mean. this particular case each and ever - member of the council is afraid ( ( himself. He is afraid he will, in som , manner, alienate the suppkrt of th people who are responsible for th ' communication tonight am no
 And wish to say right here that I al
 absolutely against raising the wage U of these men a cent. The city cal a not afford the raise and have bee 1. placed here by the taxpayers to pr
 vent the gutting of the public Urea D ury."
 n The councilman made several of d CT strong remarks, which were in tul |, answered. Finally. after the matt
 was tangented by several of the mel
 bers, 1t was placed on the table to
 acted upon by the council ThursdI
 night at a special meeting.
 The last communication present.
 to the council was a petition fro
 certain residents of Bisbee in rega
 to the condition of the O. K. stable
 and the odor therefrom. Mir. He
 messy. the proprietor of the stab n. stated that he had eliminated t
 cause for complaint. and added th oi there would be no further cause as trouble. The council did nothi ra further with the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
EXCITING FIRE

CENTRALIA. July Fire tonight wiped out a half block Of buildings in the business section. Loss is esti- mated at S18.OOO. Exploding ammuni- ton in one of the stores menaced the lives of spectators and firemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
RANSOM DELAY-EXEcUTloN

VERA CRUZ, July 7.--Delay in payment of ransom of a million pesos resulted in the execution by Zapatistas of Juan Velasco, manager of cotton manufacturing concern according to Velasco's brother, who left Vera Cruz yesterday to obtain his release.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
susoNlc SPREADING.

NEW ORLEANS. July 7-The bu- bonic plague situation became more serious today. with confirmation of a second death and discovery of a sec ond focus of infection three miles from the original one.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
TAMPIco OIL MEN sALKY.

TAMPICO, July 7.-More oil tank steamers are reported idle here than in many months, partly due to low oil prices and partly as a protest against the rebel tax to apply to dredging of Panuco river, but which dredging is neglected
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
MADE PENSION SURGEON.

WAsHINGTON July 7.-~On recon mendauon of Congressman Hayden, Dr. J. p. Huffman has been appointed pension surgeon at Tucson,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
CALIFORNIA RATES RULING.
Fixes Manner of Determining Charges
 of Public Utilities Concerns.

SAN FRANCISCO, July "A de- cision fixing a new principle in rate making for electric energy, said to be one of the most important handed down by the railroad commission in its history. was delivered today by the commission.
 It decrees that rates shall be fixed on the basis of money honestly spent and wisely spent in providing service for the public and that no allowance shall be made for unearned increment on any property owned by a public utilities organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
! q . ( . . . . . . . .
 !, KIBBEY SAYS sENAToRsHlP, .
 OR NOTHING FOR HIM (

, PHOENIX, July 7.--Jos. P Kib- '
 bey today told Lorenzo Hubbel .
 } fatly that he would not be the . D Republican candidate for Cover q D nor Kibbey says if he runs for . , for any office it will be for Sen . D ator, and not that if Hubbell or . Q any one else seeks the party . , nomination. .
 Q . . . . . . q . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
- VI -I-.-IANlI -

Paris, ever famous for great wom- en. boasts of more and better femi- nine thought-makers today than ever before. The most noted of all are Madame Curie, discoverer of radium, and Countess de Martel, a leading French novelist of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08

NEW YORK July 7 Copper steady. Eiee trolytle, 1887. Silver, 569s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
THE GIANT IS BLIND, BUT THINKING

heers and delivers, who toll for anothers gain
clods the rabb stunted Of and BRAIN
What do the cleaners of the harvest reaped
What do want the nuters OF the have heaped
be driven away from golden hoard;
want the harvest want to sit at the board
We want what Sword suffrage has yet for
The fruits toll God when the OF toll began
sceper and the sacred word
useless all wang Are they fruitess all prayers?
Has the wheat while sleeping been oversowed with tares
What gain the people that God laid his life
twenty centuries His world world of strife?
If the serried be facing each other with ruthless eyes
And steel their hands, what profits Savors sacrificed
Ye have failed rule have tried
Not wholly the fault Of the rler utterly blind the guide
Mayfair there needs not ruler mayhap find the way
At least have ruled to ruin least have led aray.
What if king consul president holds the
If poverty be links the chan7
What careth the burden that Liberty packed his load
Hunger prseth behind him with sharp and ready goad
There's whose chains Of papers king with
knights bgands factory field and town
But the vassal pays his tribute lord Of wage rent
And the baron Shyock with fshand blood cent
herds lsrlabora light ii narrow room
child efraudedof CHILDHOOD ptoes all day the loom
The soul arye for the body barely husks
And the dice settle the of bread
Ye have bound the Samson robbed learning
4... light; '.5
But hs sluggish brain their
book veil
Giant blind but
fThs song