davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
ReuIbaoh, in Form, Beats PhiIIies.

ReuIbaoh, in Form, Beats PhiIIies.
Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. 1~4.-ISeulbach
on whom Brooklyn recently asked
waivers, pitched shutout ball against
Philadelphia, winning 3 to 0. Daubert
scored in the first on Nheat's sacrifice
fly and in the eighth st lie home. Egan
scored the other run On Rsulbach's
single. Score:
r. H. e.
Brooklyn . :
Celphta 4 U
Observation-Disclosures and mccarthy;
Mayer and Doom.
Only three games scheduled in the
National league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
Virginia 9, Winnipeg 7.

Batteries-Benton and warner
Larson and Sampson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
in THE REALMS OF SPORT

Neither Gllligan nor Reagan was
very effective and Dumont finished for
Minneapolis and Gallia for the losers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14

Winnipeg, Aug. 14.-The Ore Dig
gers put one over on the locals and
won 81. Hitting in spurts marked
the game and the visitors were for
tunate in making their bingles count
for runs. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
Braves Cut Down Champs Lead.

New York, Aug. 14.-Boston cut an
other game from New York's lead by
winning yesterday, 5 to 8. The visit
ors hit both Marquard and Fromnle
hard. Mann was the most effective
batter, making a home run In the Sec
end and driving in two runs with a
single in the second.
Rudolph, a New York cast-of,
pitched a great game for Boston, win
nine. his ninth STRAIGHT game. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
INDIANAPOLIS Hits and RIMS.

"""1"T"FUTHg NEHED WH1W EUETSs
Indianapolis, Aug. 14.-Indianapolis
made the most of its hits and took the
third straight game from Cleveland z
to 4. Score:
r. H. e.
Indianapolis z IL /
Cleveland 4 II 2
Batteries-Schardt and Livingstone;
Hagerty, George and Devogt.
MiIIers Win In Rally.
Minneapolis, Aug. IA ninth inn
ing rally that Melted three runs enabled
Minneapolis to defeat Kansas City 6 to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis Chicago game called, raj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
SHOW
ARMY IN ACTION
Film to Be Released Soon De-
picts Soldiers in Every Arm
of the Service.

CHICAGO. April S0.-The practical
proposition of preparedness" is adj
nirably illustrated by the. Selig Poly
scope Company In q series OF three
or possibly four-reel picture that wil4
be released at an EARLY date. These
scenes show our soldier boys in every
arm of the servtce-infantry cavalry.
artillery and the signal corps: In set
ting up exercises, in making and
breaking camp. in drills and akiruIl=
ishes, and In cavalry tactics in which
the troopers quite Guido. the feats OF
ordinary circus riders. These are the
exercises and evcluhons IN the way
teresttng insight into field educational
methods. A reel win be devoted to
the entrainulent of ell forces includ-
ing artillery and their movements in
the field In this latter detail will be
shown large bodies OF men, full BIT
taIions of cavalry and batteries OF ar
tiIlery up to the war standard, scout
ing, accommodating, making tneE way
over rough country, fordinG rivers; IN
fact. ali of the experiences that an
army in the held encount tiers. Anoth-
er reel will show all lines of the SER
vice In action under IRE from the adj
vance of scouts, the rush of artillery,
their Smelling for position, the dash
OF cavalry, to the steady forward
movement of infantry. These pictures
we're taken under the auspices OF the
United States War Department and
have been approved by the service as
absolutely authentic. 1t Is the great
est series of war films ever offered
snr the Inspection of the public. There
Is no instance in the entire series OF
nosine under the direction of a pro-
Queer, but every picture has been
made in The field rejecting absolute
lv ON the conditions Of the American
Sn1aier. in the field under are.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
''FUR0PFAN POWERS ARE NOT
TO INTERFERE Wifi WILSON
on PRODUCERS
NOW ORGANIZED
Association is Formed to Break
UpAIIeged Price Control by
the Standard.

For mutual protection against mo-
nopoly and the promotion OF their in
terests, independent oil producers OF
Harrison, Lewis, Doddridge, Wood.
Richie, wetzel and other central and
northern West Virginia oil producing
counties have affected a permanent
organization under the title of the
Clarksburg District Oil and Gas Pro-
ducers' Association.
The officers of the association are
Olandus West, president; Dorsey w.
Cork, vice president; and Roy e.
Parrish secretary and treasurer; all
of ClarksburS. committee on by
laws consists of Dorsey w. Cork. Os-
man Z. S-wartz and Roy e. Parrish.
Among the business transacted at
the organization meeting, which was
held Wednesday night in the assem-
bly, hall of the Waldo hotel. was the
animation of recent action by a com
rrltttee representing the association in
asking West Virginia members of
Congress to urge a federal invest.Sa-
ton OF the recent reductions in the
price Of West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania oil, which Independent oil pro-
ducers declare are unwarranted-
The following statement was au-
thorized for publication by the as
ISOLATION:
The in dependent operators take the
position that the cuts in oil in the
West Virginia field are not justified,
but are arbitrarily made because the
STANDARD GA Company controls the
situation.
S.The Standard has not even assigned
a reason for the reduction. 1t gave
the cause for cutting the price of the
western oil. as overprod uction and lack
of storage facilities. but this is not
the cause with the eastern produc-
ton.
THE expectation of crude oil and its
nroducts for March. 1914, was over
81 100000 gallons more than for
March, 1918, with a value of sS4e. 600.
The expectations for nine months end
ing March 81, 1914. had a value Of
s14479,232 more than for the like
period ending in 1913.
THE cuts now amount to about
$4,000 a day on West Virginia OIL.
or more than s5,OOO,Oeo q year extra
nrodt for the Standard Oil Company
from West Virginia alone"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Will Be Held at the
Industrial School House
Friday Evening.

Commencement nof Clark district
will be held at the Industrial school
building at p M. May /. Prof. L. L.
Friend, OF Charleston, will deliver an
address. Prof. Friend is we'll known
in educational circles of West Virginia
being one of the instructors at the
university summer term, and state
supervisor of high schools. Prof
Friend is a man of ability and his lee
ture will be very enjoyable and in
structive.
The district can be congratulated
on securing such an able man. and an
evening OF rare pleasure will be at
forded to all who hear him.
This will be the largest graduating
class that Clark district has ever had.
The following schools will be repre-
scented: Industrial, New Fair Grounds
sand Hill, Eayisson run and Center
Branch. Everybody is cordially in
vited, Admission VIII be free
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
Notwithstanding the Fact That
South American ENJOYS
Make Appeal to Them.
ARE WILLING TO Help
However, and Were Ready be-
fore the Act of Mediation
Was Really Begun.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 30
1t was asserted here today on unques-
tionable authority that the South
American ENJOYS, who are seeking 70
avert crisis in Mexico, have appealed
70 European governments for friendly
oGfces to facilitate mediation between
Mexico and the United States.
The appeal, 1t was stated, did not
include a request as reported from
abroad that the powers use their
influence upon President Wilson to
name conditions which would insure
success of the negotiations.
The request of the powers, 1t is de-
clared, already has borne fruit as
several diplomatic representatives OF
European nations have consulted
with Secretary of State Bryan with
relation to the negotiations.
Denials of previous reports from
abroad with regard to this matter, 1t
was pointed out, were based on the
report that the powers had been asked
to insist upon a modification OF the
attitude of the United States.
Omcials here, who are in touch
with the negotiations, in sist that such
action was not even considered and
that the friendly Offices of some OF the
European governments had been ex-
tended before the mediation ENJOYS
made the general request.
1t lS Del1eVed mere lnat any Step
taken by the European governments
proba bly, would be limited to empha-
sizing through their representatives
here the hope that the mediation
would be successful and their desire
to facilitate this purpose.
There was no desire. it is said, on
the part Of these governments to in
terfere with the policy of President
Wilson.
uNhr1fn tim TnnaWad
their conferences today after the Bra
lillian ambassador had conferred with
Robert Lansing, counsellor of the
state department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
BULLETIN
IS Issued by the Traffic Depart
ment of the ClarkSburg
Board of Trade.

The traffic bureau of the Clarksburg
Boar dof Trade has just Issued the
following bulletin:
The uniform bill of Iading is filed
by the carriers in official classihcaT
ton territory, with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, as a part o.
the classification, present issue Of
which, effective July 4, 1913, and MEG
il I. C. &C. CO and Section Of
the conditions Of the uniform bill OF
lading found on page "a, carries the
following clause:
claims for loss, damage or delay
must be made in writing to the carrier
at the point of delivery or at the point
of origin within four months after
delivery of the property, or, in case
of failure to make delivery, then
within four months after reasonable
time for delivery has elapsed. Unless
claims are so made, the carrier shall
not be liable"
Carriers generally nave neFeIol OF,
been quite tolerant with this rule, but
the commission through a letter from
Commissioners Marble to the genera
solicitor of the Chicago and Alton
raiIrotd. states that no discretion II
given to the commission by which 4
NAV excuse carriers for failure to COM
ply with their published trains, anc
that the commission does not feel AM
more free to suggest a departure from
the tariffs in the matter of four months
limitation than in the case Of othel
tariff provisions.
Under the rulings OF the commls'
sion therefore, it is probable that car
r;ers will insist on strict compliance
with the provisions of the tarin, ane
it was thought advisable to give some
publicity to this provision for the IN
formation of our shippers and possibly
avoid future losses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
PAULET7 A HIDING.
IN A MINE SHAFT
Closely Guarded by Stneriff's
Posse and Search Being
Madeil Mine for Him.

After another all night search SherA
III Ross r. Stout and his posse are
as much In the dark as ever concern
ing the whereabouts Of Frank Pau
Iette. escaped murderer, who was
seen at the tin plate mills Tuesday
afternoon, at Grafton and simpson
Tuesday night and who 1t was dis
covered Wednesday afternoon was in
hiding IN an air shaftto OF the moore
mines east OF the city.
The sheriff was informed yesterday
afternoon that Paulette was in hiding
In the mines and he at once sent
number OF men to the scene to keep
close watch on the opening TO see
that no one entered or left the mines
by that way. The other entrances OF
the mines we're also guarded so that
Paulette could not escape. After sew
eral hours df1fgent watching the
guards were surprised to see three
men approaching the entrance OF the
mines with a bucket and package.
When the guard ordered the men to
half thew refused and It was only
when several, shots had been hred al
them that they stopped running and
were placed under arrest When
searched 1t was found that the pack
age contained g. loaf OF bread ana
that the bucket was filled with food
The men would not say who or what
they had the supplies for.
About an hour later two more
italians were seen approaching the
entrance but as only one guard was
there at the time he was unable to
capture them, The men arrested are
friends Of Pauletta.
Sheriff Stout found another entrance
to the mines this morning that was
not guarded last night, and from indi-
cations 1t appears that several men
SsJ entered and left the mines
through this opening. It is not a
regular opening of the mines but
place where fall had occurred, the
openiug being only small one
AT DAYLIGHT this morning the might
shift Ieft. the entrances Of the mines
md another force took charge during
the day. A systematic search OF the
mine Is being made this afternoon and
81 Pauietta do not escape through the
6ole made " the cage-in las& night le
viii probably be caug1t today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
Wages
IN VAUDEVILLE
Star Performers Who Used to
Get $3.50 a Week Now Com
mand $1,000 and S., 600.

In the May American Magazine ap-
pears an interesting article about the
late B. F. Keith, who was the greatest
vaudeville manager in the world. The
following extract from the article con-
tains many facts about the salaries
paid to vaudeville performers:
Salaries for performers have IN
creased amazingly since the Keith era
began. When Mr.. Keith started in
SIS a week and this pair OF Ethiopian
comedians had to do eight turns a
day. Recently the same Mcintyre and
Heath returned to the same city in
the very same specially, appearing
only twice daily, and at the end of
each week found in their pay envelope
exactly $4,000
About the same time that popular
uuartette known as the Four. Cohans'
were paid exactly $125 week, also
appearing six to eight times a day
Since that time, George Conan has
been offered $4,000 a week alone, and
josephine, one of the four, was paid
$1,000 q week. One can only conjec-
ture what the four Cohans would re-
ceiye today were they to elect to re-
turn to the field where they once lab
ored so hard for what they then con-
sidered was big money
Not only are the vaudeville man
ayers wealthy as a result of the Keith
policy, but the day has passed when
performers can be called vagabonds.
Hundreds OF the rank and file own
their own homes; there are eight
colonies of vaudeville actors within
twenty-five miles of New York, where
they have their own homes, and nearly
all have yachts and automobiles These
colonies are at Fair Haven, New Jer-
sey. EImhurst, Southampton, Freeport,
and St. James, Long Island: but such
suburban cities as Mt. Vernon and
New Rochelle, N. Y, and Stamford,
Conn, now have scores of prosperous
yaudevillians as realty holders.
Opportunities Galore.
"By his brilliant move Of inducing
stars from the legitimate stage to en-
ter the new field, Mr.. Keith has pro-
yfded the latter with opportunities
galore. Lillian Russell gets $4,000 a
week when she makes the excursion
into vaudeville; others to whom Mr..
Keith and his associates pay similar
honorarfum are May Irwin. Mrs.
I.angtry, Elsie Janis (who not long
ago was SATISFIED with S125 a week
from the same management. and
ethel Barrymore, the last F'rohman
star to enter the field"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
MINERS JAILED
At Various Places Pursuant to
the announcement Made
by Judge DAYTON.

wEIISBURG, April 3O.-Four of
the Golfers miners sentenced by Judge
A. G. Dayton for contempt OF the
United States district court during the
sfriISe At the mines of the West V3r-
xfnia. and Pittsburg Coal Company.
were brought here today to jail dur
ing the night.
one was taken to the New Cum
berland jail in the adjoining county
of Hancock and the other nine have
commenced to serve their terms OF
Imprisonment in other counties of the
state.
4aaBt many OF the .strikers have 4e9t
the vicinity although osme OF taletF
families remain "a the httie ysllaSs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
NEW SCHEDULE
Of Baltimore and Ohio Trains
is Being Considered in
Baltimore Today.

Preparing for the annual spring
change in the time card of the pas
senger service of the road the first
meeting of Baltimore & Ohio oficials
being held in Baltimore today for the
purpose of considering what change
il any, will be made. This meeting is
of the general superintendents Of the
grand divisions and following their
session will be a meeting of the sup
erintendents of the passenger depart
ment Later the supertntendents OF
the different divisions viii be called
1t is expected the new time card
viii be perfectly and put into effect
about the last Sunday in May, as has
been the custom for number OF
years. While none of the local othc-
ials would venture an opinion in the
matter 1t is generally believed that no
changes in the through trains will be
made though some of the local trains
may be changed to some extent.
should there be any change they will
not be decided upon until almost
time for the new schedule to be is
sued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
RESCUR ERS REACH
BOT ON OF MIN
When They Find the Toll oil
Death from an Explosion
Very Heavy.
BODIES PILED i'm Mass
crowds Make Rush for the l7lp.'
pies But Deputy SheriffS
Hold Them Back.
env AssoetArEn rREsn

ECCIES. w. Va, April S0.--Atte
more than thirty hours OF exhausttng
toll, Chief Henry and party q
west virginia mne inspectors TINS
West Virginia mine inspectors tnls
No. S. of the New River CoAlAer1ea
Company, where 172 miners nave
been entom bed since late Tuesoay;
They found little gas and no i1re ana
were hoisfed to the top to tell tne
waitInE thousands on the mountains
side that the secrets OF the ue@tn
chamber would soon be known.
j. w. Paul, chief engineer Of the
Ptttsburg station of the Bureau q
Mines quickly organized party from
his train force and in a few minutes
they were at the bottom. There the
fiickering light OF their safety lamps
told them that the toll of death nad
been heavy. Only q short distance
six bodies were piled in mass and
SO badly burned that Identification
was impossible.
"A courier was sent to the surface
to prepare the crowds for the news
and the exploration of the mine was
continued. Fans were started and
pumps set going to free the entries
and room from gases and water ana
1t was expected that the exploration
would be completed by this afternoon
and the extent of the catastrophe as
certained.
The crowds made rush for the
tipples when the word was dashed TO
the waiting thousands that bodies had
been discovered but they were held
back by sixty deputy shertns sworn
In from their own mum bers TO keep
the situation in hand.
Almost Immediately afterward the
bodies found near the bottom were
brought to the surface andsthe guards
eE1TarIN TO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
COMMANDMENT DOES
NOT OCCUR AT ALL
Instead the Place is Burned as
the Work of InGendiaries
at That Point.

WASHINGTON, April aO.-The re-
port from Mexico City that the port
of Manzanillo on the Pacific coast had
been bonn barded by an American war
shin was denied at the White House
today Investigation disclosed that q
confagration said to have been Of In
cendIary origin had occurred there but
American forces had nothing TO do
with 1t.
The White House communicated
with Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
early In the day with relation to the
ManzandlIo report and also the de-
spatches that American marines had
landed at Salina Cruz. Admiral How
ard, com mander of the American
naval forces on the Pacific coast, re-
.nIvInr TO inquiries from the secretary
Of the navy. told of the condasration
at ManzaniIIo ana also denied that
American marines had landed a.
Saliua Cr1z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
POTTERY men
Spend Two Days in the City in
Connection with Projected
Pottery Plant Here.

Representatives of a. big pottery
concern of the Ptttsburg district az
-. s-nans1ins, two days here. went
S,,.roa' last night Their mission here
was In .c9rrnectiotr with 0-propesftioz1'
~, erect. and operate a large pottery
oiant here. The deal which has been
on Tor some time was DELAYED ano
held up ON account of the illness Oh
one Of the main officials of the con-
cerr. but all Is very enconraglns g., nov ~
.5ef1niteIy settled within a week or
two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
home Sweet
HOME" IS TO
BE PRODUCED
In Motion Pictures Soon and
Many Screen Favorites
Are in the Cast.

NEW YORK, N y, April 30
Work of producing the great picture,
Home, Sweet Home" has been COM
pleted by the Mutual Film Corpora
tion. This big multiple reel produc-
ton was staged by D. w. Griffith,
the Belasco of motion pictures,
who gets more than 100000 a year
for. making Reliance and Majestic
Mutual Moves. In its cast are twenty
i've famous motion picture players.
Home, Sweet Home" is expected to
be the greatest all-star motion picture
ever produced.
Many Stars.
Among the screen favorites in the
cast are: Blanche Sweet, Henry B.
Walthall, Lillian Gish, Dorothy Gish,
Mae Marsh, Mary Alden, Irene Hunt,
Fay Tincher, Teddy Sampson, Mrs.
crowell, Miriam Cooper, Ralph Lewis.
Robert Harron, Courtenay Foote.
Earle F'oxe, Owen Moore, Donald
Crisp. Jack Pickford, John Dillon, Ed
ward Dillon, w. +. Lawrence, F. A
Turner, Spottiswoode Aitken, George
Siegmann and w. H. Long. Each
will be seen in the type of part to
which he or she is best adapted.
Life of Payne.
The picture Is a series of plays
within a play, showing the life. work
and death OF John Howard Payne,
effect of the song on the lives, actions
and morals of many persons.
In the picture Payne leaves home
and goes upon the stage. Failing of
success he goes abroad. The height
a his success, his love affair with the
widow of Shelley, and his flight to
France are shown. Then he writes
his famous song, Home, Sweet,
Home, after which he returns to
Am erica. The close OF Payne's life
comes with his death in Tunis, unbe-
friended. His mothers disappoint-
at her son having accomplished so
little n his life is shown.
Many Saved by Song.
Then the theme of the picture
shifts to a series of slices of life
showing the mothers mistake, and
how the strains of the mighty song
save many First is shown the lunch
room of a Western frontier town
Apple Pie Mary, the waitress. is
wooed and won by an Fastener. He
is a bout to desert her when he is
brought back by hearing the song.
Then is shown an elderly husband,
whose young wife tires of him, and
allows a younger man to WOO her.
She is about to run away with the
Younger man when she hears Home,
Sweet, Home" played by a famous
musician and remains true to her
huSSand.
Next an old mother has two sons
who quarrel The sons finally kill
each other The mother, nearly
crazed by grief, is restored to reason
and happiness by hearing the song
m, -,,.Y, -,eVars ~ aycnllsnf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
found GUILTY
of DisorderIy Conduct and All
Five Are Sentenced to Pay
Fines or Go to Jail.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Upton
sinclair and the four women, who
were arrested with him yesterday in
front of the STANDARD Oil Building.
while they paraded as mourners pro
testing against John D. Rockefeller
Jr.'s policy In the Colorado mine war.
were today found guilty OF disorderly
conduct and each was sentenced to
nav a fne OF SO with the alternative
of three days In jail. Sinclair, MIS-.
I,ietner ana Mrs. Freeman refused to
nav the hne. Mrs. Zilverman and
Mrs. Charter said they would pay.