davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

uicniuls in 'Ocu politii6en aampf 5u
mcnacn. IN 0en en- pcriloNtcn lit.
@cnu ole 2lnBriiic, oic icnolS pon
politiidcn @elnern gsgcn StaatS.
mdnner gcfiibrt mur0en OurD Die
WattiuCa oicier 2lugcgriiieucn be.
aniiUouet morocn marct wcnn oAc
@us5citen ollc Gntbaitunacn ino ge,
iduloiaun9en 0urd oie @inmiir9unq
oicicr 6rauen t1rc ySii1nc~ 0ciun-
ocn battcn ua6ric9, sic @cibi6tc
Der StuIturlGa0crn uiir0c 81 cineut
@tanoahpcrt o6ucaleitben angclpah-
len kiu
@e 6raucn In Scr Golitif 6cion.
oore in Der &0litit itrer a2dunor.
iinO cine miBlibs 5a@e. Sic iino 81
inpuliD fit 0icicn bcreAncuoiien
aQer 9erie sic Uaraeiict OdB bai
politli.tcn &anlralncu In rlan6cr
91nocrn 5uiucilcn aac 9littcl 0cltcn
allA biz idimpiiic3itcn mo 0aB man
c5 iMlieBlib inter Bolitiicrn
nidt 70 gcnait onnlit uiumt. sSn I'M
gnrl lit Is acbrdrd}liN, politiichr
Weancr Satcrlaiosbcrrit5cr 5u ncn,
nen ohnc rqB hicrourG Scr olio
@ifinlpitc Scr 6iilnllidci Gcy1l,
ting prciSgcjcbcn wiiroc Sn Cranf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
SGloa gacnidjluauitein.

idreiten, uuo and 0ieienigcn oip
BON Der StaOt Der 5lI oen a6icits 3pi,
iden ucitcn SdmudpldBen gclegc.
ncn &uniHommlmgen (@Ipptot6ef,
Biuatotbef uim) gelangen moQeu
gebcn sumeiit iibcr Den 3nrlsploB.
&onoert man Die Nlarimilian.
itraBe cntloug, io fommt man onr
idoniten 3enfmal QhIn6enS Dorii.
Der, Dem Ger Grinnerung al G0niq
Nlarimilan H. 9cuei6ten Nlorimili.
aneum, oaS 0cr bp66er5iae Shirt 5ur
gluinabme beiou0crs beidbigter Stii-
oenten erbnuen licB. GreiBig Selbil-
ser DECENTRALIZATION i'm Snnern oie
Sauptepohen Ser &eltgei9ic1tc. 9or
ocn gSanOel5oileu ocS lana9eitredtcn
,RnloiteS genicBt man cine berrIic6e
unUcr9eBlid,e gluslidt.
gin cincn an0crcn 9a0crnt0niQ,
Den ini8lddlidcn 2uomig H., miro IN
Ocn Gouritcn Ole &rinncrlng le6en.
oig beini 9lnblde oes SdloIies
9lcudmoniiein, bci Siiiicn, i'm 9ie,
Gicrlng9br5irf SdUabcn, acleQen
gSie Gin aus Steiu gemeiBelter
Eraim BON Yrabt mo poetiidenr
@lan5 ragt Dos Shl0B, fii5n ans
miloun5ui6tm 6elicn in 0cu 6louen
&inmcl 9rciicHo, ifbcr 0ic gcrapcIt
glui ocn Jiuiueu ocs alten 5twan.
itcin i'm Sabre 1869 crri6tct, Oicnta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

cnt5iclt oicies Eafct oacs 5toats-
popicrc, bic sic licbcnslu!ir0igc
6rai i6rcm @elicbtca cutucabat
battc; gricie pou i'm an iic, pol
fritiihcr 9luaipriiAc iibcr 6oditc
9cu0e Fcri6nliNfeitcn; 8ricie. roa
pcridnlidler gltliriMti9icitclLpic man
iie chen ibrcibt. mcnn Mon iid' BON
&opf pp0 Scr3cu aaca bcrunicrrc
ocn mill mas Garaui laiict. 3os
SMliiHnlitc Oorau mar nod, ouB oic
len @ricicn cine &5oio9rop6ic 6ci.
lo1 Sin @ilO @om6cttas, ali oos CT.
Der Seidtcntilauunte, bic @ortc az.
idriebeu batte: aAlcincr tlCuen &o
nigin bic i'd mcbr licbe ais 6rdnf.
reiH~
@dttc Scrr 0lou6cr OicIc Gi0
nnmg gcleicn CT 1Gttc iih niAt bc.
ionnen, sic 10000 8ranG, Sic iir
Oos Eatct aciorOcrt mnroeu 3u be.
5oblen. eSn5piiheu 6attcn Sic Srcm
oc ocs be0ro1ten 5taotsmauucs sic
NRoglibfcit ouo acM5rlidc Sfrii.
ieu6iinocl ncbit Dem @ilo far Sic
@1litc iene5 @reiics 81 cupcr6cn
Sic bcfomcn eS 10 bilil lucil cS III.
ncn aelong, Der SoIOcn Ole oicic Cir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

SdloB gera iibcriicoclte. no Ger Icttc
9lit oes oiiltcren GramaS licb oblpic-
Ten ioCte.
SSn Nom gcneien 3u iein, o6nc ocu
&opit geicbcn 8il 6obeu, lit ooe
S6idiol BON 99l2 @ro3eut auer
9tonrciicnOeH; mer o6cr in 9nuern
lit mo eincn 9ciub Der 3ugipiBr
pcridlmt ocr miB ic6ou elm sans &c
p66nlicber @anuiiie iein, Die 3ra-
ipibc pcs @agriihcu Sodj0cbirgeS
6iloct nit i6rem 296S N3etcr bobcn
9eitjipfel oet Sobiten @mtt. 0er
9luiitiea 5u 0icier bcrrlihen Sells
morte ninunt man iiber @rutcnfir,
ben sSn ocr 2O52 @ictcr bod aclc.
gencn Snorr6iittc iIbt man fiir Sir
9lodt llnteridlupf Inn am Niorger
friidgeit0rft oic bier Stmocn lonQr
&nnOerumg nac6 Dem Goppel0ipiel
Der 3llglpibe au3utrctcn Iie 9hlno.
iidt oie Iid Oroben croiinet lit bon
crareiienoer 6o6citSpcaer Sh6u-
belt. GaS 9lme iiberilicat cine rciche
6iiae Don befonten So6gebiras
gruppeu Den ticiiten Giuord 6in-
terloiien dlf Oen etnpi0ugliden 9e.
ild]er ie0eninas bic Sdnceiirner
uno GiSielOer Der Gebt6alcr 9llpe'
uuo sic 9}ie0erdlidc III oas iboucr-
lide SJllcutbal iulO oeu oiitcrcr
@ihirc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

0utti4lanos 6o@Ncr @eragpicI
mlro bnncn eui9er Sabre Don Niln.
den ans IN 3taitiiuoiacr Giien6dan.
fabrt erreidt mcr0cn t6uucu Ip
An0obcn ilbcr Die StopBo1l Ser id6r.
llcD ourc9 D'ilnMcn 5ie9cuocn 6rcn.
oen ldnantcn jluii6cn elmer bulben
mlo elmer gal8cn OliHion 99cnn aid
mlr mcni9e 4rojeut 0oDon iih 0pn
tleincu Suaesuisfuia geiiuticl in
miB pie &a5n troB 5fcr ipdtcr Mi
crlpd5ncn0cu &oitiWeliafcii rcutobel
lem Ger pcrii0rbcne Brtn3reaent
Silitpolo Der Die 0odgc6irasnatilr
am lcbitcn 10 IieB. rnic @ott iie ae-
idoiien bat ir6 oaiiir cbcnio mcmd
bcgciltcru t0uncu uic ilir Ste 5ercitS
in Sctrieb bciiu0liNc @enOeliicin,
ba5n Der glotb 0e2 3citgcilcS. uihi
DER ciaenen gleianHg aedurben0, bat
cr, mcnn cS iic6 Inn nutc Na6nltiiep
ms Sod9chirnc AaH0cie mi0erilrc.
bcnO ieinc 3uiiimmml ge1pben
gluocrS &6uig shAmia lll. ocr @or.
tdmpler iilr gSdiicritroBen INTO mo.
Dernc @crle0rsulittul sahr MN Sa9
mar oaS Stir iul0 Mioer Ser uon
Snacnicur Goi6reu aiis Nanden
uor0cihla1cnen Sdjmebcba6n oui 0ia
3l9ipibc crpogc1 uQr0Qn Sgcr iu
scr Sdlpei5 0crartlc 5dincbe6oh.
(Scrtieeeaa aul Der t. 2citel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

inncrungcu ans Made prei9aab tlar
3lna1ca odB Ucnn man ibrcH ircl
lolcn YclichtelL Wnn 0erarti1e 2lt
0cuteu acknowledgements lirber ici
nci 6reuiocH ais iainn 6einoca
il6erlniitn nliiic eicBen Gaar5obllmg
natiirlib gllio acidla5 es
2icic &ionuig ia DER 8aM1eitn
pie Game bic Der snlcnicn Mcli an.
ge50rtc, ibcr ieiH &oterlan0 licllte.
bat ion nic5t 0cr1in0urt iQiiea rutm
rciaiM gscg su nodlcn slua 02r 81.
n0a5nliliiittr GaAaur mare nic9i iieer
0a0 wcit gcrtaere SiloerNB aeIia-
pert Grit ser BlltolcHiNuB lc.Her
,5ral trenuta i6u uoR iciucH BQrl>
feltiae. @9 idciHi ooB ie5l uaM
@oB politiiter @e1Acr nieHcls i5
uicl S1a0lGcS 3li hefirItcn iit c
son scr llnucriuii per sicbc liaa
minOcitpu ir 9ioatNllaaicr gliA
ioldc 4ii9lciii.gurc oelorcu So DEN
NutronScraUlGi oer sScliiiG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

reid 8eltcn d5nli6c &anpiesmittel.
uuo lcl5it Die felt g9oHen gegen Oer
5inaa5nuniitcr @aiaaur untcrnont
meme 6cb0e, Die Serr Galmette, Der
Scitcr ocs oUigaro", in moBloier
sSciie gc0cn ita fii5rtc, 5dtte icinr
@tellun8 c6en mcgen Der Wiof,
loIi9tcit oieier glngriiie nibt 81
crlduttrrn Dcrmo9t 0a criMeint sic.
icr llngliidsbrieL oci &err Gulmctte
3t pcroi-cntlicbcn fir ailt fanO uiN
Den mo1l Der ongc8riiicuc StoatS,
mann nidt aber ieinc Srou so Der,
piuoen inn Stan0c mar. Gs lit niht
an3uiie6mcn 0aB Scr polIiitc Sn.
6alt oicicS @rieic5 ln0 icitc Som,
prouittierlna Gaillaur 0ciicn sat.
tin 10 ihwer cr5ittertcn. Gcnn 0cs
poliiii9cn GoppelipielS ac3ic6cn ~
per0cn lit idliaBlid cine glngclcgcn,
belt aus Der iid mgc5dbltc &olitifcr
init 2lniiaHO 1craus5rlpolitiiicrcu Scr
modtcn.
@olitif, maau iic ii9 nit Qic6e
mcngt. fam ooppelt acia6ruoQ mcr.
oen. 3lt gan3 a6ionOcrlimcn Sr1ufcn
iino 0icic beiOcn Sngreoicn5ien BON
Srancn ibon 6cril6rt iuorOen. SM0nc.
obcr 5lpucilcn ingel9idtc Sdnoc no.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

reno oielts Samples marcn per-
ldllcicrte Iro5ilnacl aid III jclem
Slott eridicnelt bic In Scr giniilu
Dlguu9 BON beoori.eben0ci 9croNcnt'
llDuB0cn Gipfcltcn
Iie 5reunoc WaRbctta5 madtci
iid OnWolS aili 0ic @iNc narg cner
DGntbalungen", ltuO ie crioriNiet
0oB lie BON ciuer 6ral ansBingeil,
init ser Der Staatsmaun iir0en sabre
binOurcb 3arte 9cjicDrngcn inter
6alten luO tie idlicBlid gel6it batte,
uls cine meme gteigung i'm 5ii elmer
6rau 500. Die &eriAmdbie
obcr Die nm Sic ,&crilolene~ mar
Acoodtc nicbt Oicien &errotb io rubin
bin5lnebmcn. Gle pollte ibrcm Gin.
itigen 6reunoc cine politiidc 9ticoer,
lagc 6ereiten imO, Oa tie cinc prat.
tiibe 5rat mar, glcid)5ctig cincn
petini0ren 9tugcn fiir iic6 babel Der.
llno lie bot Oesbolb OaS
inuiongrei6e &otct Shriitcn 0cm
erbittertiten @eancr Ocs Eri5uteu
Dem 0eputicrten 9lou6er, cuitiBcn
Stootsnliniiter, 5uH aoiii au
Wldn fam mod 5iredt, che ocr
Eallid6ouOel poQ5ogen mar gsas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

ole 9urg pie ale Sdopiungen Ole
Der trdunen0e Sinn mo Die imllm-
i1rdntte Soimc ocs mcbr iu0 mehr
Der gefltigcn llimadjtlrl1 uerfalcn,
oci St5n8S crltc5en lieBet in criter
Sinic oain icinen Song 5n men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
nrildie'jlgr U6pl6.

gic lporen clll l''' ll'i.'
gBoor Ncr is9linHfe
borS @erie
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
MUST SELL MY FARM AT A SAC
 RlFlCE.

On account of age and crippled con ditton, sixty-odd acres, one-half mile from Essex Park and Rock Island Railway: 5l@ miles from Hot Springs pOstoflice, 45 minutes drive to town. Malvern and Shady Grove reads: three-quarters mile to church and school house; healthy location; 45 acres in cultivation; 3 acres in Rob inson large cultivated blackberries; 5 acres in strawberries; acres ill or chard of peaches, plums. pears, ap- ples and grapes; fine well of water at the house and two springs; 3 acres sowed to oats and wheat, d good DOT tion of land pIowed for spring work; 9 mules, 1 horse, 1 mare; a 4l2 gallon COW, when fresh; 14 head of hogs. 15 chickens, Rhode Island Reds; all in good condition; blacksmith shop and tcols: spring wagons, 1 farm wagon and cart; necessary farming imple- ments: good frame house, rooms, porches and windows screened; good barn; potato house, 1000 bushels ca pacity; packing and berry house. no slate rock on farm; fruit and berries average sl .000 a year Price. S3,5oO Address Peg. Williams, R. F. D. No. 9. Hot Springs. Ark 2-S-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

tors from whom received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.
 "If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them. " - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia IL. Pinkham's Negeta- bIe Compound will help you, u,write to Lydia E.Pinkham M MedicineC Go. Confidential Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened. read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
GREAT HALE PRICE SALE.

See the special low prices at Sc. cords Art Store on all our beautiful display pieces.
 Half price on aT our elegent i'm ported leather snoppng bags, embrod- cred towels. pillow slips, centerpieces; all reduced: baby jackets, caps, dresses, wrappers, sweaters. pettI- coats, at half price
 Lace collars, embroidered collars and iabots of any description at any price.
 The very best yarn, all kinds and colors. at 10 cents per skein. D. M C. crochet thread at 10 cents and up.
 Lessons free. Stamping and em broidery to order
 SECORD"S ART STORE,
 Al Central Avenue Phone 1886.
 Blsnke's Famous Faust Blend cof- fee, gives new life and visor to every one. Hot Springs Confectionery "Jlm and George" 2-1otf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Lester Home Hotel
Union House.

No runners or solicitors employed. The best meal in Hot Springs at the price. Board and room, S550 and $G.00 per week, Home cooking served family style; good, clean, large rooms. quiet and home like, close in All wis itors and c. I. A. welcome.
 MRS. LESTER, Propiretreess. $40 Benton St. Phone 1872
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Methodist Minister Recommends
 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Minn., writes: "Chamberlains Cough Rem edy has been a needed and welcome guest in our home for a number Or years l highly recommend it to my fellows as being a medicine worthy of trial in cases of colds, coughs and croup." Give Chamberlain Cough Remedy a trial and we are confident you will find it very effectual and continue to use it as occasion requires for years to come, as many others have done. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

The Boston Globe says college ath- letics cost sl lO00,0OO0OO q year, but if wasted energy is not included in The estimate our contemporary may address us with particulars.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Japan, in officially announcing that it will take part in the Panama-Paci- fic Exposition Wt San Francisco looks little as if it were playing the coals- cf-hre game.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

When an out of town capitalist expresses a desire to join his capi. tal in the construction of big ex- position hah for Hot Springs 10 cost s10O. .O00 it looks as though the re sort was being appreciated by those who know it and it's worth.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

W, have for sale oHo nice water wagon seat, in use only one month. Owner anYious to yacate and might consider subsidy 10 any one taking his place.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contractors

Any parties desiring to let con tracts in stone, concrete or brick please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. VIII leave in a few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail or submit your plans in brief to w. E. Myers, Cushing Okla.
 R. n. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

olution over the free distribution of GOO town lots to the poor of Aeua Prieta The poor allege that the rich got all the lots
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Every time proht-sharing plan is announced by great manufactu9- ing concern the face of the ultimate consumer assumes an expression of wistful inquiry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

1 e m a ] Q weakness, pain and irregulari- ties. The pains in my sides were in- creased by walking or standing on my feet and 1 had such awful bearing down
 feelings, W as de-
 pressed in spirits
 and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. l had six doc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

No one wants to leave footprints on the sands of time; the general de- sire is to leave tire prints of a 60- red machine.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

'Where did you get it?" is answer able but some of New YOrk's politi- cal leaders are pu22ling themselves with: "N'hy in -- did l take it?"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Thirteen boy holdups have con fessed that moving pictures started them on their careers of crime But the ladies to whom the confession was made should remember that hunting is childhood's fa- yorite sport.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Prof w II Taft's demand that the young men keep their feet out of the clouds may be taken as q notification
 that Yale is not a school of aviation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Think of the chances in this coun- try, where you may grab a radium mine and get away with it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Mir. W. R. RocKafellow has returne1 to the city and is now connected with the Hickman Music Store, 12-12-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

LONGWORTR s MARKET. SIG Nal
 vern avenue Phone 22l2. Prompt delivery. 127-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

The weather man seems to have relented just a trihe
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

vnla's agrarian plan in the first at. tempt showed the true Mexican character. A riot and incipient rev
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
MRS. WILLIAMS
 LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
PRACTICAL PAINTER. HARD wooI
 FINIsHER AND DECORATOR.

Artistic freseoing a speciality. Why not have your homes made beautlfnlT Have plenty of references.
 c. HANSEN fo5 k Dunlap st., Memphis. Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
MRS. ISABEL GIBBONS,

Voice culture and Spanish. Maurice
 Apartments Phone 1870. 2-12-4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
son of Elijah Gain, Of Sardis,
Meets Death in Peculiar
Way at FaFmont.

FAIRNIONT, April 20A peculi-
aT'Iy unfortunate accident yesterday
cost the life OF Cecil w. Gain, the
injury of Mrs. Hess, aud the death
of valuable 1eATaoId calf. The ac-
csdent OCCURRED near the fair
tI-ie Tight WiTe,. which supp4fed sew
eral Residences in that section, fall
ing across q barbeA wire Fence,
heavily changing the fence wires.
The wire feiI some time Tate Satur-
day evening or early Snnday, and
Mr.. Cain was lSfTIed sometfme Sum
day morning. His body SF1s 5Fscoy-
cred about III O'Clock Sunday By
: The calf wIfoA was SiiEsd was
owned By Mayor 5owen, 6Ild e was
the iead BODY OF the eaR that first
attrA SEED the atts9tf6 81 Alr. Hess.
Mr.. Cain made his home with his
brother, H /. Cain, On a1ttovn
avenue. The Gain fafnf4y YVES away
from home vest day SnoIn4hB as
Eas the family of 8ayoT Bowen an d
Mrs. 4Ies. 1t dis Pres llined mat MT.
Gain Eeft Tie house to the
mouth 81 fffe ttilnel on the aSTersdith
farm, ana That as ne t1Tted 20 cross
the renee he Nsts Ieal4ee
Mrs I4ss HI Jen4a 70 look From
her 4b6hde atfo8s tne T6iad and saw
tIfe calf leFhk near The FeAee. she
SgEf3d tho "a 85iIaI Tor b Time and
then went ia see what was the mat
fer AaehshF the efee, Mrs. Hess,
wAe0 Is so years 81 ago, took hold OF
the W4Se aAd Yves SnoeSed down.
esse ted 70 rise and
asaila r1ea the WIFe, RECEIVING g
seton.d shock that kea her back
IA fhe earth. ooln about she saw
fha dead body 81 cain lytag near.
size ea TO her feet and h.lr-
RED 70 N6f&oods where s1e spread
The alarm.
me bod5 81 Cam AL burned
Vs. j hef bout
llls
H. hook 0tr le re-
6e KS c n-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
GAIN IS XII Ed
BY LIVE VvIR

mouth OF the tunnel, whdch occurred
Saturday, loosened the telephone
pole which carried a wire leading to
residences nearby The high winds
of Saturday evening likely blew
down the pole AMI IN FALLING the cleo
trio hight wire crossed the wire on
the fence, with the, fatal results
later. Linemen sent out after tle
discovery of the body of Gain re-
paired the wires and freed the fence
from the deadly current.
Cecil w. Cain was a son of Elijah
and Victoria Gain, or Sardis E4aT-
Ttson county. He Is survived by his
parents. four sisters and i've b1sutlI;-
ers- The sisters are Margaret and
Ethel, OF Clarlsb urg; Gay and SSyl-
VIA, Of Sardfs and the brothers are
Ben amin, of Sardts; Robert, Of Az
exandria, Va, Charles. and RhfIfp
Gain, OF Clarksburg; and Howard Il.
Gain. of Fairmont 5gs
Mr. Gain was aged 30 years and
single. For some time past he na Z
been employed at the Johns bottle
works on the SpMth Side, and he re-
SIDED at his brother 3 home on Nor
gantown avenue E9e was a splendid
young man and his terrible Heath
came as b severe shock to his family
and friends.
The body was prepared for buria3
by IJn-Ief tailCer Cunning ham, and
was taken to his parents. home. At
sardis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
SECOND BA SEllAN
AND SHORT STOP
Siuned BY Manager Shannon
for Colts Team Almost
COrnpI6ted.

Mickey Larson. second baseman OF
the Bay City, Mich, club has been
purchased by Manager shannon and
will hold down the second base 10b
for the Colts. Larson is q big rangy
youngster and the local pilot believes
he has the markings of a major Lacquer.
Larson is anxious to join the Clarkkss-
burg club and wired Manager Shannon
this morning to send transpo rtat ton.
Shannon send word to the int1elder
telling him to report at once.
1t was also announced this morning
that the local club had about com
pleted negtotia lions for one OF the BEST
minor league shortstops In the busi-
ness. His name cannot be dtvulgeu
right now but viii be. given out IN e
day or two. Manager Shannon stated
that if he landed the player his team
would be practically completed.
The Pittsburg Gazette Times print
ed a cut Of Manager Shannon IN TINS
mornings edition under the caption,
Always Has a Winner" Mr.. Shannon
has been very successful plotting
minor league clubs. He has won two
remnants and finished second twice
besides developing a number of play-
ers for the 'tbig tent"
President Mackinnon has instructed
all club owners to be present az a
meeting which will be held in Union
town, Pa, next Sunday morning. Many
Important topics will be discussed and
all arrang en1en is comp letaed sprtorst e.
the opening of the season. President
Mackinnon will 6ficially announce the
makeup of his umpire stan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
lIEDICAL z, SC1CIE
DElVOyJlV(1EsS 81 III s.

denounced the charges IN the Iolloss=
ing resolutions:
tsWhereas: In a. letter ated FEB
ruary Fl, 1914, &c. w. Stiles OF VII
mington, N, c. Representa- tive 81 Y.
rs. Marine Hospital Service, has se-
vere1y criticised the sanitary Sc ntia-
lions In the fPocahontas mining re-
Fgfon
ssWhereas: professor Stiles states
in this letter I, simply made avery
rapid trip and
Vhereas: Professor Stiles now at
Itefr13ts to give to the public con9l1-
Ttions observed by him, In an of1icfat !
Fcapacity, upon this very apid "Trip
ifnade about three years ago. as ~
existing unchanged today
tsBe 1t Resolved: First, That We,
the members Of mcdowell County
Medical Society, consider his state
tienfs 50 fnde6nite, exag gera ted, and
81 such a character as to convey To-
the public mind a wrong and almost
vicious Impression of conditions rs
they s.cida5ly exist today.
itary conditions Of the Pocahop tas
coal mining camps are better than
those of the, surroun ding or contigS
tious mountain country or vt1Iagessl
not under the control OF the coal OBJ
orators. and that we believe u Unfair
to measure newly developing mo w r
famous section by the some stan ascts
ia Tong ESTABLISHED Incorporated
towns or sections directly under the.
Of the United States ma.
rfne hospital service.
seThird-That we know that the
Icoal companies are making specfal ef7
forts to improve the SAINT contl4-
Itfons Of their camps, some gong SO
liar sss to have monthly inspectors a1d
Toffering free house rent to the par.
Ity maintaining the most sanitary and
Ibest kept house and yard.
sFourt That we surely feel that
lC. W. Stiles could have accOmpli shed
much greater good fne the cause Of
sanitation, by stopping, long enough
with us to point out to us In person
the awful sanitary conditions he
lsaw and by suggesting ways and
means of improving them, rather
than, after making a very rapid trip
Ito crfticfse this section Of the coal
field"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
Pawva League Lore

Housef. 4haF1 baseman who
Dlayed IN the sotd o. and q. les que
with the Steul0envis4e club has been
sieaed sby PtesId eht Fred q. Paige
0f tahe Un96ntottn club Huuser 81 a
eo5d hitter ana 3 Eafr Ahtlelder. he
rs Aad en6N q ses1p &c. 70 make
'hi4n q. valuable man "a AI4e<s1non 3
new circuit
z Many W the sem n.fo ple ets IN
che icx 90 country lie Ilse
se Oh are
IN the ava re1tts 4ltl ~ . l4l.4 81
% out the
i1le III lu1z