davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
And Some ofthePIants Will Go
Out of Commission before
Schedule Time. |

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 1S.-The
Glassworker reviews the window
glass situation as follows:
Affairs in the window glass world
have been quiet during the last week
and only a fair amount of business
The scarcity of A quality and popu-
lar sizes of glass still continues and
all present Indications point to a re-
vision of prices upward in the near
future.
When the fact is taken intoconsid-
Grafton that only six weeks OF active
operations remain for the present
season, even, If all the factories con-
tinue in blast up to the end of the
regular scale period on May 29, a
contin gency that is rather unlikely,
as some plants viii go out of commits
sion prior to that time, 1T may easily
be deduced that the time for filing
requirements satisfactorily is now at
hand.
There is hardly any question that
all the glass in.the hands of the pro-
ducers will be disposed of during the
summer months when a protracted
shutdown of factories VIII take place.
1t must also be borne in mind by the
buying element that there VIII be con
siderable curtailment of production
during May, due to workmen giving
up their places, furnaces badly in
need of repairs, and other causes, all
helping to cut down the total amount
of glass produced blythe hand plants.
AS stated last;week there isno in
dication of lower prices ruling and
the manufacturers will enter on the
summer stop period conscious Of the
fact that the market is by no means
overloaded. Dealers who have been
holding back in the matter OF plac-
ing orders will likely find considers
BILE difficulty In getting their specih-
cations filed in satisfactory manner
after the annual shutdown takes
Text of Circular to Members.
Extracts from a circular sent to
members of the aNtiona1 Association
of window Glass Manufacturers are
given herewith:
An the conference held in Pitts
burg last week, / 014 pots were rep
resented by members in attendance
and proxies from factories included
about 200 pots additional.
The new price announcement made
by the American Window Glass Com
pany. on the Pacific coast was dis
cussed, and to some extent the hand
plants are accepting business from
that territory. The lowering OF pr1c-
es in that section seemed to be UNI
ayoidabIe, owing to the great diner
ence between American prices and
the fgures obtalnabIe from abroad
and 1t is believed that this movement,
was the proper step to take, as about
100000 boxes are known to nave
Feen placed Immediately had this re-
duction not taken place.
The price list committee discussed
the adoption Of new list and
thought q revised, list should be; pre-
pared and 60 into. effect at the end of
the present blast In order that II
Ynirht be generally accepted by the
.fFaiIe' during the fire Of 191 1871 5
anfi tlitreSf tsr. The list As made
somsWhat ii eOnforniity " 1 for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
After Members of Fife Corps
Get Drunk and Are jailed
byVillage Marshal.
s1GREAT MORAL LESSON
Is to Be Taught by the Army
Declares lis General in
Address.
MORAL LESSON

LOUISVILLE, o., April IS Be
cause members of the dfe corps q
Coxeyis army OF the cOmmonWeal
fraded their instruments for bear,
became intoxicated, It Is charged, ami
were Jailed ny the village marshal
General Jacob s. Coxey issued an
edfct against drinking as the army
left here today ON the third day 81
the march TO washington.
81 don't belong to the Womans
Christian Temperance Union, but
from now on you've either got %
scut out booze or we don't want y0R
along" was the substance of Co1ayH
address to his troops.
eve are marching to Washing ton.
to teach the people great moral,
lesson and you'll destroy all Its et'
fects II lyon persist In getting drum
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
HELD FOR COURT
Is Man Brought TO Jail Here
from the Coal Miners
Strike at Golfers.

George Sezaler. arrested Thursday
at Golfers where there is strike
of the miners of the Pittsburg ana
West Virginia Coal Company and
brought to Jail here, was not tried
before Judge Dayton on court con-
Rempt charge but was taken before
4. v. G. Morris, of Philippi, United
States court commissioner sitting
here, Friday evening, who gave nim
a hearing on charges of interfering
with court officials in serving pro-
cesses at the strike scene. At the
conclusion of the hearing Commis-
gioner Norris held him for the
Wheeling term OF the federal court
which viii be opened May 5. to an
swer an Indictment by the grand jury
sitting at tnat term. Commissioner
Morris placed his bond at $1,000 and
IN default he was remanded to jail
TO be taken to the Ohio county jail
at wheeling later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
EASTER GANIATA
Is to Be Repeated atFTst Meth
odist Episcopal Church To-
morrow Evening.

The Easter cantata, "Rasbboni, rem
dered by the choir. of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church Last Sunday
evening will be repeated at 1880
o'clock tomorrow evening under the
direction OF Prof Aubrey W. Martin-
Every available space in the church
auditorium, Sunday school rooms and
galleries was filed last Sunday even
ing, some having to stand. The sue
cess OF the cantata was so pronounced
that there was a general demand for
its repetition The best seats will
probably be taken by 7:15 O'Clock, and
those who go early will get them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
BRIGANDS ATTACK
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Whom They Then Rob and One
Teacher is Slightly Wound
ed by a Bullet.
tpY AssoclATEo PREas)

CONSTANTINOPLE, April Is
American teachers from the beirut
American College we're attacked and
robbed by brigands and one Of them
slightly wounded by bullet while
they were on an excursion yesterday
to the sea of Ganilee.
ThR, American consul general at
beirut, Syria, in reporting the occur
renee to the en- bassy here today, SAID
that the wounded teacher was not
dangerously hurt.
The American ambassador called
the attention of the Turkish authori-
ties to the outrage and was assured
that the property of the American
teachers would be recovered and the
brigands punished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
BOOZE CUT on
IN COKE s Arm.
BRANGN BANK
lin Their City is being Planned
by the Bankers of City
of ParIkershurg.

PARKERSBURG, April 1S.-At a
meeting OF bankers Of the city, plans
were formulated for going before the
federal reserve board with a propos-
al for the establishment of branch
bank here. 1t was pointed out that
Richmond, which has been selected
as the place for one of the regional
banks provided by the new currency
law, is very inaccessible to the north
ern district of West Virginia and that
Parkerzburg would be an ideal loca-
ton for a branch bank
This city is in the center of an In
dustrial and financial region. 1t is ac-
cessible to all points in the West Vir-
ginfa district by rail and water and by
mail and telegraph. 1t is shown that
Parkerssburg would be easily accesst-
BILE to all the West Virginia towns
and will be made more so with the
completion of the new road to Char
lesion, CIarksburg, Fairmont, Graf
ton, Weston, Buckhannon, Sutton,
Philippi and EIkins would do their
reserve banking here. So would Sis
tersyiIle, st. Marys, Ravenswood.
New Martinsville and Williamstown
and other points along the Ohio river
Parkersburg it is thus seen is admir-
ably situated geographic for the
branch bank which would serve this
region.
The government still owns some
land below the postofice and that
would make an admirable site fora
reserve bank building,
s-s=s = Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
SLEEPING PASSENGER.
On a Train is Not Expected or
1 Able to Guard and Protect
His Properly.
a. AanocikTEp -

NEW YORK, April 18.-According
to decision OF the appellate division
of the state supreme court here pas
senger while asleep in q railroad
sleeping car is not expected or able
to guard his property. The company
must station employees to guard the
passengers property, the court ruled,
or be held responsible for the loss Of
it. The decision was given in the suit
of Louis GoIdstein against the Pull
man Sleeping Car Company for dam
ages in thel oss of valfse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
MINIMUM WAGE
For Ministers is a Plan Recon-
mended by a Committee of
Methodist Laymen.

MAIDEN, Mass, April 1s.-Con-
sideratfon of plan for a minimum
wage for ministers recommended by
a committee of laymen occupied to-
days session of the New England
Methodist Episcopal conference The
committee recommended thu; pastors
in small towns should receive at the
lowest $3.50 d year in cash with a
parsonage and at least one acre of
land In the larger towns and cities
no minister should receive less than
$1,000 in cash and a parsonage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
GHIEE BROOKS
And His Men Are Highly Praised.
by United Secret Service
Officials.

Operative Charles p, wright and
George F. Foster, of the United states
secret service. LETT Friday night for
the east, after attending the trial Of
the case Of Giuseppe Asaro, counter
feiter, IN the FEDERAL court here.
Both men spoke very highly of the
services rendered by Chief BrooAs
and his men IN bringing to Justice q
notorious counterfeiter. They stated
that they have worked with police
offcials ali over the country a1ld
Trey md Chief Brooks and bis men
always ready and Hing to assttie
government officers in the discharge
or their duty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
WINlDO GLASS
TRADE rs Dull,

efgn list and contemp plates wider
difference between "A and b quality
Trade is dull hut the outlook is
good for spring and summer business,
and while the manufacturers realize
that they will have to- carry stocks
they feel confident that demand viii
take care of stocks on hand and glass
that viii be produced during the re-
mainder of the season. Some OF the
individuals present stated that they
might not be able to operate until
MAY 20. A. few plants contemplate
installing machine and are preparing
to close downs ahead of time In order
to install them; Others say they will
close down on account OF the worn
condition of their furnaces.
While it is realized that the win
dow glass industry is undergoing
many changes, there does ont seem
to be any alarm as to the sale OF pres
emit stocks and present fires produc-
ton around prevailing discounts and
the hope was expressed that the man
ufacturers could adjust themselves
to any new conditions that may arise
for the blast ofg1914-1915.
The time for the annual meeting
was set for July and President
league is to appoint a committee to
prepare a program, arrange exact
dates, etc. The meeting this year, by
vote Of the members, is to be In At
lantic City, N. J.
window Glass Manufacturers Price
Window glass manufacturers have
proposed revised price list as fol-
Uni United inches, Is sizes sxs to 10
ks. Single strength IA, 27-00; A,
2S.OO;B, 1900, Double strength
AA. $500: A, $500; b, 27.00.
United inches, 40-Sizss, 11x14
and f2x13 to 1924. Single strength
-A,A, 5000; A, $500; B 21.O0.
Double strength-AA, 1900; A,
? INF Ignite "a inches iSs; 5O-sizes, 1922
and 20x2O to 2Ox3O. Single strength
"A, 31.0O; A, .2T00; B, $500.
Double strength-AA. $500; A.,
1880; B. 81. so.
+ United inches, 6O-SiZes, 1896 to
24x36 Single strength-AA. zoos
A, $500; B, 24.OO. Double strength
IA, AS. 90; A, 1900; B, $500.
United inches, 70-26x34, 2SxS2
IA, 81 90; A, 5000; 3, $500.
Double strength-AA. 5000; A,
United inches. so-S2xs6 and s4x
SO to SOx50. Single strength-AAs
$1,000 A, $500; b, $500. Double
strength-AA, $500; A, 400; b
400.
United inches, 9O-Sizes. 30x51 to
34x56. Single strength $500;
a. 34.OO:$B, 5000. Double strength
IA, 500; A, 5000; b. 400.
United inches, Sizes. 4x5T
to 4Ox6O. Double strength-AA.
sc. 00:EA, 5000; b. $500.
United inches 11O-Sizess 40x61 to
4Ox7O. Double strength-AAs 1900;
A, 1000; b. $500.
United inches, 12O--4Ox71s to 40x
10. Double strength IA $500; A.
$500; b, $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
INSULTING WOMEN
Is Charged Against Two Young Men
and They are Fined $500 Each

I. M. Rorabaugh and Lee
two young men, were fined. each
by Mayor WIN n. Cole inSpo1i lee court
Friday morning on a charge OF tnsIs
Ing women in Pike street Thursday
evening. They paid their lines ana
were released
II was alleged that the two en-
made affectionate remarks 70 Two
women, who passed them on ne
street. The women became tnsutted
and reportedto Omcers DaVisson and
Hays, who were standing nearby.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
SHIP FIRE
Caused by Flames from Sui
pnur Pots in Fulnigating Re-
suits in Big Damage
a. AnaoeIArGp PNEee1

to ship and cargo estimated at $685.
900 is Indicated as the result of fire
yesterday in the hold Of the Norwe-
gtan snip Aim. Agents today said
probably that a large portion Of the
cargo of sisaI, valued at $280,00Os IN
the hold OF the steamer, had been
destroyed or badly damaged. 1t iE
believed the IRE was due to flames
from sulphur pots used in fumigat-
ting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
EIGHT YEARS
IS the Length of a Sentence
Given Spurious Money
Handler by Court.

Guisseppi Asaro, convicted OF
rassing counterfeit money, was SEN
Fenced Saturday morning by judge
4. q. Dayton of the fe1eral court
here to serve eight years in the pen
itentiary at Moundsville.
The court then took a recess I'M
iii Wednesday, when a breach OF
promise suit by Agnes Hanson
aEainst walter Poster viii be tried.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
CALL
To the Pastorate of the First Baptist
Church is Accepted.

PARKERsBURG, April 1s.-The
Rev. G. f. Bartlett has accepted call
to the passionate of the First Baptist
church here to succeed the Rev. r. B.
Smith, who recently resigned to take
a pastorate in Denver, Colo. The Rev.
Mr. Bartlett has for several years been
in the service OF the Baptist General
Association OF West Virginia as an
evangelist He will begin his new SER
vice May /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
NEW DWELLING
Is Beng Erected for IA sheets at
the Head OF virginia Street.

During the last few days, G. N.
West has delivered the foundation
material on J. A. Sheets's lot ct the
head of Virginia street for the cree
&ion OF a six room cottage with Iull
basement, which Is to be divi led into
rooms. with the break in the rainy
weather, workmen under the direc-
ton OF the contractor, DR.. William
=. KYLE, have broken ground and are
now building the walls In readiness
for the carpenters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
'''MOTHER" JONES
May Have a Hearing before
the House Committee Now
Probing the Strike.
tn1 AsseelArEn paEss1

WASHINGTON, d. c., April Is
Mother Jones may have a hearing
eating the Colorado coal strike.
Chairman Foster SO announced today
after receiving request for hear
ing from officials of the United Mine
Workers. Her testimony probably
will be taken here next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
BAsTOW ON TRIAL.

Trial of Harry Bastow in the Grim
inal court charged with obtaining sew
eral hundred dollars from Weston cit
liens by false pretense, namely that
of selling gas wells in the Shinnston
field, which did not exist, proceeded
in the criminal court Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
Arson sQUAp AGAIN.

BELFAST, Ireland, April 1s.-The
Belfast corporation tea rooms In
Bellevue gardens were destroyed by
IRE today. The damage was very ex-
tensfye. The police say the IRE was
the work of a suffraget arson squad.
mes ana they were released
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
H0TEL DOORS
In the State of Pennsylvania
Now Open 0utWard.In
of Inward.
fnvArociArrp mao

HARRISBURG, Pa. April Ia
Hundreds ofdoOEs on hotels throuEh-
out the state are being changed 70
open outward juse as. doors on factor
les. theaters and amusement places
have been rebuilt in the last few
years. This change is being made ~
Inc direction of the state department
of labor and industry who have been
examining the means of egress at tGy-
arms and hotels in the last year. The
example set In theaters has been
raadfiT followed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
vETERAN PAssEs q.

pIORGANToWlI, April rs
epln Mckinney. prominent, aged
resident of this city, who served y
the Union army during the CIVIL
war, is dead az lis home Of p1les1Il o-
mia. He was 81 years old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
RATAEl WoUND.

PROVIDENCE II T., April
PafroIrian limo tIlligan ne eelYe
"a rroba bly, fatal oJIild When
tsri 5ted 50 are q = e1 - IL
erefs here early q IS PIE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
TWO D.R!UNKs.

Two drum Is const tuted the total OF
the morning session OF police court
ma the docket was quick disposed
~ Neither Of the 81 Ten ers efe
nCially able - pay eas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
BRTDGE BONDS.

Nine or more bridge bids we're re-
eeived up to noon today by g. G. Fin
". city clerk, and turned owe ITO the
..ftv engineer and street committee 70
opeu, exaanine and tabulate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
RAsTBR MUSIC.

rhe choir Of Christ l1piscopai church.
vyill render the Easter music OF last
~ : s. at The n o'clock morning SER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
I.aE WE:ATHER

baby rain. warmer tonight Colder
Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-26
ELY CALUMET MAKES
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

On Tuesday last the Gladys shaft
of the Ely Calumet property, cut a
new vein of ore carrying gray copper
and other values, which gives great
promise for the future. The ore is
good four feet in width and occurs
between the lime and rhyolite, and is
considered as a contact vein. There
has never been question in the
minds of mining men familiar with
the district as to the great future
possibilities of the Ely Calumet prop
erty. Considerable rich ore has been
shipped in years past from its sur
face workings, but until recently no
serious effort was made to develop
the property at depth. AL. D. Meyers,
president of the company, who has
had much experience in mining, is
now on the ground, and is quite en-
thusiastic over present results, II
is his intention to continue the work
for some considerable time, or until
the full worth of the property has
been established.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-26
RIVER ONE OF THE LONGEST
AND MOST IMPORTANT IN THE WEST

Hawthorne. Nevada, and the extreme
limit was the Honey Lake
valley, In Northern California, The
western edge Of the lake extended
into the Truckee canyon short dis
lance above Wadsworth, New, and
the eastern edge reached to Goleonda,
New. After the second flood stage
the waters evaporated to complete
desiccation and left number of ex.
listing lakes which are now known as
Pyramid Winnemucca and Walker
and the Humboldt and Carson sinks"
The Humboldt river is one of the
longest and most important rivers in
the West, both on account OF the vol
ume OF its discharges and of the area
Of agriculture lands along its course
II differs In many respects from othol
streams in the west In that Its drain
age basin of 1880 square miles liei
wholly within the confines OF thu
State. This river has length of 35t
miles In an air line, but measured il
its tormous course, Is close to 100
miles long, The source Of the Hum
boldt is in Elko county In the melting
SHOWS OF the lefty Ease Humboldt
Independence, Ruby and damon
ranges. The storage possibilities o
the Humboldt are many The avail;
bility of the main Humboldt for powe
purposes is small. due to its sligh
fall. On the streams tributary, how
ever, several excellent opportunitie
exist, some of which are being d.
veloped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-26

Since the greater part of agricul-
ture in Nevada is absolutely depend
ent upon Irrigation for crop produc.
ton. the question of water supply Is
one that is OF vital Importance, not
only to those engaged in agriculture
pursuits but to the entire ppulation
of the State, says f. l.. Peterson, irri-
cation engineer, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. The entire
State of Nevada, says Mr.. Peterson,
does not lie wholly within the limits OF
the Great Basin-that is, the area In
the western portion of the United
States whose rivers do not drain into
the sea. The Muddy and Virgin
rivers in southeastern Nevada, drain
into the Colorado river, and the Sal
mon. Bruneau and Owyee drain into
Snake river basin. The principal rivers
in the area of interior drainage in
Nevada are the Humboldt, Truckee
Carson and Walker, At one time all
these rivers drained into a common
lake. and short reference to this an
eient lake, taken from different parts
of the monograph on Lake Lahontan
by Isare Russell, will not be amiss
at this point: In very recent geologi
cal times, but now passed away, ar
ancient body of water known as Lake
Lahontan covered a number of val
leys in central and northwestern Ne
yada. Into this lake drained tn,
rivers of Nevada that are in tn,
Great Basin-the Humboldt, Truckee
| Carson and Walker, The confluenc,
of these waters made very larg
and irregular-shaped lake having al
approximate area of sap squar
miles, and in the deepest part, owe
the present site of Pyramid lake. ha
a depth of SS6 feet The extrem
southern limit of this lake was a shol
distance from the present town {