davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-11
GOLDEN WEDDING.

A family reunion was held Satur.
day at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hartung, at 419 West N
street, in celebration of the
couples golden wedding. The mar
riage VOWS the couple took fit!
years ago were repeated at their an
niversary mass in Holy Name church
the Rev. Father John O'Connor of
ficiating. Following the church
ceremonies the celebration was con
tinued during the day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartung. Mr.
Hartung is seventy-six years old ant
Mrs. Hartung is seventy. Nine o.
their children and all of theil
twenty-one grandchildren spent the
day with them. One son. Edward
Hartung, of Seattle, Wash, whS
found 1t impossible to be with his
parents on the occasion. sent a long
message of love and congratulations
Besides their children and grand
children, three brothers Of Mr.
Hartung and their wives and fam
lilies and a brother and two sisters
Of Mrs. Hartung and other relatives
were guests at the Hartung home
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-11
PAID IN FULL.

Thursday night the Catholic
Knights of America turned over to
the beneficiaries of Michael Keaney,
who died two weeks ago. their check
for $4,000, the full amount OF his
policy. In the case OF the late
Michael Walsh the money was paid
into court. Years ago Walsh, who
was unable to pay his premiums,
through attorneys arranged with A.
s. Smith for their payment to pre-
vent his membership lapsing. After
his death the beneficiary refused to
reimburse Mr.. Smith, who Justly
entered an attachment suit and the
money was paid into court, where tn
case is now pending. But TO
Smiths money there would hav
been no insurance on Walsh, an
the members OF the order feel that
his claim is just and should be paid
This case has given rise TO some
false impressions, which are dis
counted by the fact that the Cath
Ollie knights pay their beneficiaries
in from six TO fifteen days and have
not a claim outstanding in the en-
tire country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-11
BUILDING FUND GROWING.

The meeting of Division 8, A. o.
H., last Monday night was largely
attended and marked by great en-
thusiasm. President Maloney obli-
gated four new members and an
nounced that ten more applications
for admission into the order had
been received and would be reported
at the next meeting. The Home
Committee reported that the re-
modelling of the building would be
completed the middle of May, and
that the home would then be fur
nished and ready for occupancy for
the first meeting in June. The COM
mittee who have charge of the fur
nishings have already secured COM
plete gymnasium equipment, a first
class Balke-Collender pool table and
a handsome new set of officers
chairs. The Secretary of the build
ing fund announced that since the
last meeting he had received $112
in donations for the home. When
the business had been completed
cigars were passed and the members
enjoyed a good smoke and social
session.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-11
HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

The Ladies' Sewing Society of st
Anthony's Hospital have completed
every arrangement and detail fol-
their annual charity euchre and
lotto, to be given at Phoenix Hill
Hall next Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon and evening, the games Ia
commence at 1880 and 8 o'clock. The
ladies have been hard at work for
the past month preparing for this
affair and expect a large attendance
on each afternoon and evening. They
have many handsome prizes for the
euchre and lotto games and in addi-
ton will have a number of novel
attractions. The ladies will serve
an excellent supper both evenings,
and besides there will be music and
an abundance of refreshments. The
proceeds will go toward taking care
of the many charity patients whom
the Sisters OF st. Anthony's Hospital
provide for each year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-11
BASEBALL OPENING.

Next Tuesday afternoon all roads
will lead to Eclipse Park, at Seventh
and Kentucky streets, when the local
American Association race will open
with Wathen's Colonies meeting
Bobby Quinn's Columbus team. The
game proper will be called at 3
o'clock, but the big crowd will be on
hand long before that on account
of the many frills prior to the be-
ginning, which include a band con-
cert, parade of all the players OF
both teams and then the introduce
ton by Attorney Thomas A. Barker
of Mayor Buschemeyer to the crowd
and players, our chief executive to
open the ceremonies by pitching the
first ball across the plate TO be
swung at by Shelton, the Columbus
center fielder, who OF course will be
unable to connect with the Mayors
curves. The Louisville team has
shown up we'll In the exhibition
games, only being decisively beaten
by the Detroit team, who are I'M
usually strong this year and a sure
contender for the American League
pennant, the defeats being In no way
a reflection on the Colonies, who
more than held their own with the
Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati
team. Local fans are convinced that
we will be an important factof In
the Association race. The probable
lineup for Tuesday will be as fol-
lows: Stansbury. |. r.; Osborne, c. T.;
Ingerson, r. T.. Severoid, c.; Vein
berg, I. b.; McLarry. 8. b.; Buemiller.
$. s.; Dodge. I. b.; Laudermilk or
Toney, y.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-11
PLEASANT SURPRISE.

George Wolf, popular member o
the fire department. was given q
most delightful surprise at his home
445 North Twenty-eighth street, In
honor of his birthday. Those pres
emit were Messrs. and Mesdames b. ]
Sand, Hughes, George Wolf; Misse
Fannie and Sallie Miller, Mabel and
Ruth Hughes. and Messrs. John
Daugherty, Walter Hughes, Fred
Wolf. william Miller and Georg
shanks. There was bounteous
birthday dinner and all spent most
happy evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-11
HER SAD END.

Mrs. wilhelmina Mapother, forty.
six years old. wife OF Harry II.
Mapother and sister-in-law Of While
l.. Mapother, first Vice President Of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company, died after swallowing
strychnine tablets at her res
idence, 500 South Thirty-fourth
street. Mrs. Mapother had been in
III health several years. verging al
times upon a nervous breakdown. ac-
cording TO her husband and SON.
Harry Mapother. Jr. She was In ths
habit OF taking asperin tablets 70
relieve nervous headaches. they said.
and had a box of the tablets In the
house, but by mistake took the fatal
dose. Her funeral was held from st.
Charles church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-11
Made q New WON an.

San Antonio. Tex. Sept. 1919.
was troubled with nervousness for
two years. the effect of an operation;
would sleep a few hours only, being
awake four 20 FIVE hours every night;
had no appetite and no more ambition
and was unable to do my housework, but
after taking one bottle OF Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic. my sleep improved and I
felt much better. and after three bottles.
I could do my work again, even washing
and ironing. and felt like a new woman
since. improved SO much that my doc
tor. when he saw me lately, had to look
again to make out who was. The Tonic
has done me q world OF good and am
never without II. Mrs. Rosa burst.
Rev. ]. Hesse writes from Pena Blanca,
n. Mex. that the bottle Of Pastor Koe-
niGs Nerve Tonic was for q lady, who
says that Il kept her alive.
RA RH A Valuable Book on Ner-
IUIl vous Diseases and q Sample
fhFE bottle 90 any address. Poor pc
HAA hents slso Get the medicine Tree.
Prepared by REV. FATHER koHNio.
q Fort Wayne. Ind. sines 1870. and now By the
KoENIc MED. CO.. Chicago. Ill
o. w. Lake Street. near Dssrber.
osll By DrsSSisfs st 81 per bottle. 8 for -
LARGE siEs. Si.7si Bottles fos -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
G0NVIGTS
NAV Be Put to Making Brick to
Be Used on the Highways
of the State.

Gov. II. D. Hatfield has under con-
sideratfon a proposition to employ
convicts from the state prison at
MoundsvilIe in the manufacture of
brick for highway improvement pur-
poses, under the convict labor law.
passed by the last legislature.
The suggestion has been made by
n. 1. Smith, president of the Cabell
county court. who asks that the plant
be located at Huntington. Mr..
Smiths idea is to establish a state
brick manufactory and urges Hunt
ington as the location with low gas
as bait. Suitable clay for burning
brick is said to be close to Hunting
ton. Should the governor decide to
carry the suggestion into effect, which
appears not unlikely, Wheeling and
other cities may make an enort to
secure the location, though 1t is point
ed out that there is but little benefit
to be derived from such an industry,
as all the labor would be done by
prisoners, bringing little or no money
to the community where the plant
may be situated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
CLLBS NOT TO KEEP
LIQUORS SA Us b llE
Nor Can the Individual Mem
bers Keep Liquors on the
Club Premises.
enY AsseeIArse raEssl

CHARLESTON, Jan. 3O.-Fred o.
Blue, commissioner Of prohibition, to-
day announced his Interpretation Of
three hpases of the Yost law, which
when Ii becomes eaectiye July next
has to do with the liquor prohibitory
amendment.
According to Blue no club shall keep
on its premises Intoxicating liquors
OF any kind neither shall individual
members OF any club keep on the
premises liquors for their individual
use
All express and other transporta-
ton companies shall keepAa complete
record OF the kind and quantity Of
liquors they handle and the names o.
the ccnsignor and the consignee.
No liquor shall he transported to
and from any point where transpor-
tation companies do not maintain an
agent TO keep such records.
Commissioner Blue also announced
that no regulations would be made
permitting distilleries TO manufacture
ana sell liquors except pure grain al
cohoI for medical and scientific pur-
poses and wine for sacramento pur-
poses to be sold only by druggists
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
THIRD TICKET
Is Very Much Desired by the
Democratic Members of
the Congress.
,sprerA. e &c raleeRAnl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 30
While all the Democratic members of
the congressional delegation are In
hearty sympathy with, and deeply
solicitous for a third ticket those ey-
licences OF interest," on the part of his
colleagues cannot begin to compare
with those displayed by Uncle Junior
Brown. 1t is really touching at such
times to see face usually wreathed
in genfality suffused. with an express
sion of sad and solmen sympathy;
those eyes thai are wont to be ever
smiling glistening with tears for the
party of the up@ift.
There is nothing that Mr.. Brown
would not do to help this struggling
party to get on its feet, particularly
and especially. that branch of it
which has it's roots in the Second Con-
gressionaI district, which, as you may
have guessed, is the district which
Mr.. Brown represents. But he is not
so selfish as to confne his sympa-
thetfc help within those boundaries.
He is willing to extend his sympathy
and encouragement outside that linn
it. There is nothing restricted about
his heart throbs or his philanthropy,
as everybody knows Who knows Jun
Tor. He's as free with these things as
he is with his smiles and his hand
shakes-and. he is regular spend
thrift with them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
And Gonlpers Hufls Epithets al
Him during the Prolonged
CHEERING Today.
BOOZE FIGHTERS SURE
And Noise SO Great at Hotel in
Seattle by Bunch Of Them
as to Disturb Guests.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 40
That Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation Of Labor.
was "gloriously drunk" at the Seat
tile convention of the FEDERATION was
the charge made by Ddncan McDon-
aid, of Illinois, at the convention OF
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea today. During the prolonged
cheers. t'liar,'' .sslanderer," we're
hurled at Mcdonald by Gompers,
who sat on the platform
at am gald Mr.. Gompers is here
SO can say what want to- said
Mcdonald in beginning his reply to
the speech of yesterday by Mr.. Com
pers. ~ said there were booze fight
ers in charge Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and. I'll prove u
At the Seattle convention had
room with my wife at q hotel next ext
to the room reserved by the resolu-
tion's committee. The first Saturday
night we could not sleep Tor tne
noise made by bunch of DRINKS IN
the next room. I appealed TO tns
clerk of the hotel and the noise gre
louder. Then went down to the
hotel Office and the night manager
called Jim Duncan on the phone and
told him they would have to get out
of the room, that they were DISTURB
ing all on the floor :
.tThe noise grew furious and
finally knocked on the door OF the
room and was asked to come IN anu
have a drink. When the door was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
OF ELECTION
TO BRING DEATH kNlE.l=,L1
of the Progressive Party This
Year Declares MIR. Morley,
OF KingWood.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3O.-There
isn't the faintest chance OF the Pros
gressive party becoming a permanent
factor in the political world according
to the opinion of Hon. w. G. Worley,
or Kingwood. "The election results
this year will ring the death kneli OF
the third party movement, he de-
clared in an interview with your cor
respondent. 1T will prove beyond
any question that the Republicans
who voted for Roosevelt in 1912 never
had any intention of joining another
party. and are, and have always been,
Republicans in their sympathies and
staunch in their loyalty to that party
principles. The result of the special
congressional election in the First
West Virginia district. and the vote
elsewhere in other special elections
few months since, proves 1t. After
this years elections the vote OF the
Progressive party viii be shown 70
be so small comparatively that 1t VIII
end this attempt to foist new party
on the country.
NO men or group of men can bring
these parties together They VIII
come together themselves by force Of
very natural laws. The amalgamanon
is in process now IT. Is going on, and
has been going on for months In all
parts of the coutry. No men or set
of men are to be credited with this
movement, nor could any man or set
of men stop 1t. 1t is just as natural
for these two branches Of the Repuo-
Iican party-for that is precisely what
they are-to come together as It is. for
the seasons to follow the laws of ma.
ture. 1t only takes a little time ane
a little patience, and the thing viii
accomplish itself In the meantime.
the Democratic party will be the gam
er. but lust as sure as fate reunited
Republican party vii face the country
in 1916. and will win.
ct believe this prophesy because
as firmly believe as / am alive. that
the country Will be tired and out
Of patience with the Democratic par
tvs manner OF running the govern
ment. They. Will detect its unsond-
ness upon the cardinal American doc doc
trtnes. and feel the burden or is ms
management on three great prtn-
ciples the party in power Is fnsound
and when the country as e. whole
4 -.
fContinped on PAGE dye.1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
SUSPECT
Is Arrested on Charge of Rob-
bling a Store at FL
Jenboro.

PARKERSBURG, Jan. Roy
Bonar, said to be federal ex-eonvict,
who served a term recently In the
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. pentten-
tiary for robbing a Richie county
postofice, has been arrested BY Cap
tain OF Police w. a. Smith and on
GERS w. F. Hickman and NJ.
Schwartz on the charge OF robbing
the general store OF Alex Stricken,
at ElIenboro, about q week ago.
Bonar was tipped on BY q local
N an who knew that he was suspected
OF being implicated 81 the Ellen boro
affair and within q Few min ates fter
getting the tip the local olic6rs had
him fl the tolls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
WABASH SALE.
AS Foreclosure is Authorized
by a United States Circuit
Court Judge.
IN AssocIATED PREssl

ST. LOUIS, Jan. SO.--tne SAFE %
the wabash railroad at foreclosure
was authorized today by Elmer b.
Adams, United States circuit Judge
Judge Adams directed that no bids tor
he accepted and that the sale be made
without appraisement.
Chester H. Krum, of st. Louis, was
appointed special master % -e1ecute
the sale. His bond was fixed at 81 90 :
600. All bidders win be required TO
deposit with Mr.. Krum S1sfOOf-
600 or $4,000. 900 in Wabash hrst
refunding or extension mortgages
bonds. The decree of foreclosure
was handed down on motion OF the
Equitable Trust Company, Of New
900 900 ia the bonds Of the wabash.
The motion of the Equitable was
submitted to Judge Adams yesterday
with the announcement that 2 plan OF
reorganization had been made salts
factory to the trustee and the receiv-
er.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
COURT BUSY
In the Trial of Litigation be-
tween Men and Concerns
in Harrison County.

Luther w. EIIiott's damage suit
against the Monongahela Traction Com
pany based on an alleged runaway ~
horses said to have been frightened
in Monticello avenue by street car
in December. 1912. was on trial in the
circuit court Friday.
Non-suit was taken in the case of
Pontos Rokimos against Abe Shan
non.
Bond OF 500 for costs was required
or the plaintiff in the suit Of the Key
stone OIL and Powder Company against
John Lopez. I.
A verdict tot SSS.25 was given NJ.
C. VilIers against Harry Eriedberg ct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
OLD RIEgls
Are What State Progressives
Are fold They IRE by Dem
ocratic congres snen

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-It IS the
rule and not the exception that when
a West Vlrginian who Is pleased with
being dubbed leader of the Progress
sive party In his state arrives II town.
he Immediately hunts up the Demo
cratic members OF the congres ional
delegation and is wined and dined and
motored by them as long as his ylsss
lasts. There Is nothing too good Tor
him nothing too expensive, and he IS
q hale fellow well met YerF Wen.
met, indeed There has been md IS
continuing to be too much Of Il tc Al
suspieIon While care IL alWa
taken to explain, when Il Is deemec
necessary 10, that we are old 81 ends
ana politics never interferes " Z Our
devoted friendship
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
TAAIlRS CASE
Causes the New York State
Bar, Association to Sit Up
and Take Notice.

NEW YORK, Jan. Changes
in the criminal, code to prevent such
considerations as Harry Thaw caused
when he escaped from Anew York
criminal insane asylum and took ref
uges In another state, Were recon-
meuded today at the annual meeting
OF the New York state Bar Assocta-
ton. The committee on law refrom,
which made the recommendation re-
viewed the Thaw case and comnlena-
ed the states attorney genTal Tor
trying to uphold the dignity of 1Aae
courts of the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
oil SUPPLIES
For BattIeships Should Be De-
veIoped by Government It .
self Says Daniels.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Secre-
tary Daniels told the House naval
committee today that the government
should develop its own oil supplies
for battIeships. He favored five
hundred thousand dollar appropria-
ton for locating and developing an
oil plant. The secretary now is in
vestigating a proposal to have the
government take over Oklahoma oil
lands and build pipe line to the
coast from the Oklahoma fields.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30

NORFOLK, Va, Jan 8oForty souls were lost i. in
Gid Dominion liner Monroe rsIed anidshlp praccy
east of Hog Island by the Merchants
g o en os Of @ according to Official Wireless
reports Old Dominion line here thon passengers and
ftfve OF the crew being saved making he s OF rescued
but one among The lost officer second
F1e6tysx survivors picked the sea and huddled
the Nantge h ar b oy o a Tl know the
big ships picking their way through 3iankee
near, the winter Quarter shoal lightship. -
out to the coast stations seaSea every
available rescue into aet14n put not soon d began
ners sf pitched out Of berts in ng6tciotes like
the swirlng vortex of the sinking ship shouted and
women screamed through the mist -,
s 6 ggsY that there on as o R ssRed
we're those picked up once by the Nantucket a4, - mon
them before they struggling IN the sea 1 i +bi,
cabins g e 9Ge the tTo Sesseis came together death
nth onIy time for a shrek of despair.
Re snoring Da. that that y wslSd
their behs By the force % Of the d eo
OF the sinking they plunged into the water
NntSeket crashed into the the Dominion liner and the
te the ia{ @ rescued on the Nantucket today lifted
from @ icy Eatfr sa oigtdd oS sIss for 1f a s3as
collision Johnson the bridge and tine o9kfag s6
tie and mist the bridge Of the MonTqe
dense fog hevng the two vessels felt their way
hNal the Nantucket Staggered after Of steel
hulk of the settling through the drifting teg
Uncertain fate of his vessel ne ordered out
Lost from view IN the fog tney pecan a Ioae
rescue the shres Of the drowning the Dos
nicIed the survivors. - roor,a
Struggling figures the shouts of the life crew Drought
the task given up
With her salon with drenched and suffering men
her prov
she fell in with liner Hamilton answering the cry
OF distress -. r,ol,in,, her
Sa1n5soa and yyase expected n port late today
aboard the Nantucket began ls p q
Nonroes sent by wireless TO MOTOR
The shocken minutes from sleep to struggle IN ne eol
grave trial to OF those saved.
wireless messages number in serious 95
The Monroe is steamer lost by the Oio loIlI
Inc during the it has been in opeEa5 ion re
at approximately $5O00O0 ana heI
sc much more making total loss exclusive OF lives ABOUT one
Mrs J. Woods the only Norfolk passager on board the
left ifated vessel for New York 70 Iea
The fate of Mrs Woods was IoI
So TO-DAY when telegram from New York told OF the oe
Of her husband. -. or;stad On the
Monroe \ ! NJ - rg.rsan Adixau-
L. b. Curtis, United States army =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
WESTON BOY DIES.

James Snider, aged 16 years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Snider OF
Weston, died in a local hospital at
10 O'Clock Thursday night after a
long illness of typhoid fever. The de-
ceased boy is survived by his parents
and two sisters. The body will be
taken to Weston on the 1880 o'clock
car Saturday afternoon and the fun
eraI party will go direct from the ear
to the cemetery.