davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

tn corner of Thirtieth street and Pley-
enth avenue two men stopped them
and at the point of reyolvers demand
ed the money they were carrying. y
was handed over. The robbers then
ran to taxicab, which was standing
a block away. jumped into it and es-
capped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
RATES ARE REASONABLE
SAYS THE COMMISSION
,.,-.,.oe.,AIuo e.rss,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Presen'
freight rates on produce in general
shipped from Pittsburg. Pa, to des;
Iinations in. other states both east and
west were held Thursday by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to be
reasonable and not unduly preferen=
tial. 1t also was held that the rail-
ways had justified the increases in
rates made on September TO- 1913.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

Thursday was arrested on charge Of
having choked to death his eight year
old daughter and an infant son. The
bodies Of the children were found
today. Williamson was arrested while:
wande ring i. ear mis- home in his night
clothes. He is believed to be insane
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
RURAL CARRIER.
,s.re,AL 70 4at 4sLresA..,I

tseEeIAL re rnI rILEeaAA,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30 Clement
L. ". Calvert has been appointed ru-
raj mail carrier on route No. 1 out of
Captina, Marshall county. being
transferred from Woodruff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
MESSENGERS ROBBED
At, q Street Corner by Men
Who at Point of Revolver
Demand the Money.

Y new YORK: Oct. g o.; Two mess
senfgrs Employed by John p. Stanley.
a sSap manu- facturer, were held up
aud sronbed of $4,000 here Thursday.
The "a essen gers reported to their en-
'piuyer. ;fShts while they were passing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

Miss Julia Calhoun. daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. John G, Calhoun,
Of New York, and rsat grand
daughter IF the disting uished
American statesman Of that name
Is to marry Baron de Nagell, attache
of the Netherlands legation a.
Washington. The engagement has
lust been announced and the Wed;
ding Is soon to take place . E -
! Calhoun home on Madison AyeRuS.
New York
Baron de- NaRell is 4 native ck
BcrnezeIt. Hollaild apfl has cen AZ
! III cnzifi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

Cuba is to seek additional Amer
can markets for sugar. tobacco leal
and cigars. bee products ana NOES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

China's new mines are exporting
about five tons of tungsten eacl
month to Japan, at about $500 !;
ton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

A demonstration rice mill will be
built In Butte county, Cal : by q Scot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

The Eskimo pay
as son as he aytLyes
RECEIVERS II IS ketl
turned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
REVOLUTION
Breaks Out in Port au Prince,
Hayti, Led by Presidents
Brother.

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti. Oct 30.
A serious revolutionary outbreak
occurred here Wednesday as the re-
suit of the landing of Charles Damor,
brother of the president of the re-
public. There was shooting in the
streets throu ghout the night and
the encounters continued today The
members OF the ministry have taken
refuge in the foreign consulates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
tish rice achine
concern.

AustraIia plans q
900 within three
its telephone ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
INSANE MAN CHoKES
CHILDREN TO DEATH.

fsv Ause cterVp pPu1 SO
SHREVEPORT. La; Oct 9. Ro-
land W iIIIamaon. loeal attofneys
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
PRICE $1,000
sTEALEY HEIGHTS

5.room house on lot 4ox12O- feet,
within i so feet of paved streets.
water in house and a good we'll
House nicely finished and fine.
large basement, hen house and good
garden. The owner has purchased
farm and Is leaving the city.
If ;it'ssa bargain you want here is
your chance. 49,.
PRICE $3.50
$3.50 cash. balance like rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
COLONIAL. HEIGHTS

S room cottage with bath and
large basement. house finished
throughout in oak. cabinet mantels
and In Al condition.
Nice lot with chicken house and
garden. few minutes walk from court
house. Close new high school.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26
THE J. E. sPINeARN MEDAL.
Announcement Of Conditions Upor
Which It Shall Bs Ava rcsd.


DIR. J. F.. Spingarn offers to furnish
annually gold medal not to cost more
than Sl00. and to be awarded for the
highest or uoblest achievement by an
American ,NegD during the preceding
year, upon the following terms and
conditions:
The board of directors Of the Ma
tional Association For the Advance
ment Of Colored People shall select five
persons. who may or may not be mem
bers Of that board. as the committee
Of award. and this committee shall
have fu,l charge of the awarding OF
the medal. and its decision in regard
to all matters connected with the med;
al shall be final.
Preferably at the annual confer.
snce on the Negro, held under the aus
pices OF the National Association For
the Advancement Of Colored People.
this medal shall be awarded. with ap-
prOpriate ceremonies, to the man or
woman OF African descent and of
American citizenship who shall have
made the highest achievement during
the preceding year in any field of Gle
waited or honorable human endeavor
and the committee OF award shtll dc.
eide for itself in each year what par
ticular net deserves the highest nc
claim. and nothing in this section shalt
be understood to limit their choice In
any way to any one field. whether
that field be intellectual, spiritual
physical. scientific. commercial. edu
cational or any other.
The committee of award may with
hold the award of the medal I'm any
year If no achievement seems to mer
II an award. and In that event the
committee may employ the money 81
withheld for the creation of one or
more medals u the following year or
years. To he awarded rs second
third or other prize In accordance with
the same prin.'lles. The committee
on award consists OF Bishop John
Hurst. chairman: Hon. William lluw
ard Taft. nr lanes \. pilard. John
Hone and Oswald Garrison Willard
The Denver star., 1914-09-26
NEEDS LESSON IN SCIENCE.
Portland (OrsI Advocates Editor CaIis
Halt on Journal Reporters.

Editor l. ID. Cnunady uf the Fort
and ,Orc, Advocate in II recent edi
torial on The attitude Of the Oregon
Daily Journal aud some Of that papers
reporters. sans:
Editorial expressions of the Oregon
Daily Journal have always been faii
and Just. but some OF its reporters
ought 10 he muZzled for the good of th"
community. especially the fellow who
reviewed the circus performances and
referred TO the two splendid coloreh
bands,as coon bands.
a coon is an animal that walks on
our legs. Some are white and some
are black but none of them have been
known to master the art of music.
The Journal tsiitor or the manager of
the paper should get rid OF n fellow OF
this caliber ut once or give him a stern
lesson in deccDcy and common sense.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26
Equity censr... 4..r. Genera: Mi'...


The recent visit OF General Nelson
A. Miles 10 the equity congress In Har
lem. New York. formed IA very inter
estllg jnrt uf the propaganda which
has been conducted for some time 10
secure recognition of cOlored men In
The fire department.. on the police force
and in the national guard. To further
these objects the equity congress of
New York was formed In 1910. and II
WAS before the members OF this bod,
that General Miles spoke. The general
was met II, Lruux avenue and pr.
Hundred and rhirtyfourth street u,
II large detachment of the United
States boy scouts. commanded 10y Ma
jor II. c. Wendell. and "a detail from
the Spanish war camp was also pres
cnt an escort In Charge OF Commander
Hamilton II. Blunt. II former Cuitsd
States army captain who saw service
in Cuba aud III. Philippines.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26

New York. - Everybody's Magazine
for September. 1914. published in New
York city, contains the announcement
that its first prize of $500 for the best
Lott ni.- thn s.nlli iel.t ..Mhut We. e,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
Special Nugget Service,

tt NEAt, Feb. -U. The Juneau Cummcrcia Club hciu a rousing aad ,I ,uu..to.,lir nrvctne .lst night at >.LlrH ta" great !u,urc of the tcrli- lolN seemed to be hllbnImG up n>,' tnc aparNlcH in a glass cG champagne.
 he meeting was c;,Ird in rcspons" tp the request of Governor Strong that the commrciaI clups and chambers of C' mmcrco 1 all of tine toWna III Alas ka unite in requesting congress Iu make an appropriation for an AlasIl; CNnibit ;tI the 1 anama I'acilic expo sIc'"h ro hr held in an Francisco.
 The club took immediate action 'Icna the lines requested by the gov 'l""' "nd ''is" passed resolutions strongly endorsing the efforts of the governor in arousng the enthusla sm ot the towns of the territory and of tlrGatc Wick"lsham for hls efforts along the same lines.
 The business men of Juneau as rep resented by the commercial club will St nd q strong petition to congress ask ing for liberal appropriation for q territorial exhibit and it urges like Organizations in every town in the [, rritury t0 get in line and help the movement for an exhibit of Alaskan products and a general advertising of all parts of the territory.
 Never before has there been such fCture nf the territory and it is pre- dictcd that the rushcs to other new sections of the United States that have been famous in history will ap- pear as small affairs to the great and wonderful flow of people and activi- ties of every kind which will imme diately begin to sweep into Alaska.
 From nearly every town in the terri tory has come word that the cham hcrs of commerce and the clubs will swing into line and push the work of getting the appropria tion for the eX- habit along as they all realize that now is the timc for the whole terri tsry to unite in the one great effort at 2dvcrtisng
 While every section of the land will undoubtedly do all that it possibly can for itself the several towns real izo that what is good for all is good for one and there is no question but
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o. Congress man Goode is drawing d bill whicn will be submitted to the war dcpar : mcnt for it's approval and then intro duced in the house calling for an ap- pIoprition for fortifymg the tcrmn3l selected for the government railru. in Alaska.
 The idea of the bill is to create 4 strongly fortified port where supplies of coal for use ot the navy may br stored and where the operation of the read can be protected in order that there may be no possibility of its be- ing used by an enemy in time of war.
 The military authorities attempted tp have some provision for fortifYin" the terminal put into the original bill but the sponsors of the measure felt that they would have all they could do to get it passed at this session
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
PANIC ON FERRYBOAT WHEN
 TORPEDO CRAFT RUNS WILD

lhr cueiuc"rS could not shut off rhril ..'am,
 Just as the little boat started on hc.' wild rush about the outer harbor the f,,ry boat from Jamestown pokoh her nose around Goat island and. as If filed with tn" porvcrsity of all of the women iu the world the M'hipplt set q d down on her course and hcadr l directly for the passenger boat
 t.Ncry effort was made by the crew ut the torpcdohoat {" stop their craft or tn change her course but the little bottle green streak sped as true as an arrow right for th" midship section If the forryhoat.
 At first the passengers and crew of the/f ferry thought that the antics of the torpcdoboat were part of the drill. but they soon realized that there was something wrong and as the boat bore dcwn on them going at the rate of about twenty knots an hour they real :2cd that they were in serious danger.
 The captain of the ferry tried in vain to avoid a collision but h:s clumsy sidewhcclcr had no chance of avoiding the arrowlike craft that was bearing down on him.
 The other boats of the torpedo tiotil- Ia had br"kcn up their formation and tie flagship WAS vainly making s F. na;s for the Vhirrle lC come ba x into line when the crash came.
 The light steel prov of the tor
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
Special Nugget Serv co.

NEWPORT. R. l. Feb 2O.- The manruvcrs of the Third division of the Atlantir tcrpcduboat hotilla which is stationed here for the winter caused u p. nic and very nearly u serious dis astrr tody when one of the small craft lost her ruddcr and the con lro! df her engines at he same time and ran wild in the harhur before the steam could be shut off.
 The hotilla consists of seven boats under the command of lieutenant com mandcr Gillespie and was out for practice spin when the accident hap pcncd
 one of the mancuvcrs of the boats is to form q flying wedge very close together and to proceed in this forma- tiUn at op speed to a certin point where they separate and spread out like the sticks of q fan, coming tn. eethcr again just before they req rh the objective of the attack.
 The boats were presumably attack inp Il battleshp represented by buoy and had reached tho point in the at
 c1 where they were to separate pre- paratory to running in on the target.
 bout spread out, going at top
 T thr Whipplo lost her rudder anl began to run wild. The lieutenant cn the bridg signaled the engine room to stop the engines but there was
 mething wrong with the throttle and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
ALASKA CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE AND CLUBS
 RESPONDING TO GOV. STRONGS APPEAL
WHAT ACTION IS NONE GOING TO TAKE

t!'u a strong appeal will be made 'p congress for the appropriation and it k believed that congress will see the vital necessity If coming to the as Sistancc of the territory in this matter.
 WASIIINGTON Ech 20 Delegate Wickersham said today that lo be- lic\cd that if the people of all of th" l. Wns of Alaska would unite in a dr- mand upon congress for an apprnpr- dton for an Alaskan exhibit Ut san Francisco that thCre would be up ublr in getting the bill for such an appropriation The members of tn. senate and house now req liZe the gre t resources of Alaska Hs never hrfor. ;'i ,i they alSc understood that the ter ruurN had nc means nf hrineng itsr.f !', fore the world by advertising IT,, Il ought that if the demand upon con G1oSs was made as suggested by Gov
 ,ll or Strong. hN the commercial clubs rr the chambers of commerce of the cites of Alaska that the appropria-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
MAY MAKE NAVAL BASE
 AND F0RTIFY TERMINAL

without pultuI any extra riders uIl [" the purely commercial and dcvcl- "HH"nt aspect "f the measure and all question "f f"rtifyin@ the terminal was left for c"nSid ratinn in a scpcrltr measure.
 Tn" hIl for rortifyina 'hc terminal of the r"ad will have The support of lh" administration when il comes no and ii is probable that at the same tim" money will be asked for the cs- enlistment "f a model naval base for tho us" of the ships "f the navy and n" boats which will hr added to the r'N"nu" cutter service in \Iaskan wa t'r,. This will include u station for tH' iishthousr equipment and tend
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

r'ls Js WrIl Us u modern ,"Iiln- plant '"r h1ttlr,hps aad torpedo boats
 The W.r department is expressing dissatisfaction ",ol the present orders keeping one ,ntur. regiment of luf.tu- ,Iy stationed at small posts in Mas k1 .nd would b. sLld ro see som" rr un places abandoned 1na whatever troops 'ro necessary t' keep iu ,h" n11jrorl concentrated at one h;jsr pest They claim that when the rail- read ,a completed there will he mo ro,d for tho smaller stations scattcr.l
 I"ueh tu" territory as the troops
 II ho quickly transported from one rrinl to anqthor over tlc railroad.
 II i hell"lrd that wherever the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

l"d"hoar rimn1"d the ferry iu-l hao. "t her wheel box and cut half NY through the old wooden boat
 The shock hrrlcd the ferry over ou Ter side and aS she riehtrd herself tfo torp"dohoat driftod free.
 The bow If lhc smaller craft was crlmplcd up liIl" piece of paper an she was in sinking condition whe9 taken in tow hy other boats uf tn, fl, tilla,
 The ferry boat was so badly damaE- ro that she had to be heached on Goat island to prevent her sinking in the harhor. Tkc passengers fortunately wcre.all able to get ashore.
 An invcstigatior of thn accident is TOW being made hy the naval author ities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
VILLA EXECUTES
 BRITISH SUBJECT
special Nugget Service.

EL PASO, Feb. 2U.--AsIn Great Britain seems likely to pc drawn m;u the Mexican miNup and llus ume Il CUcs not seem trat even her friendly feeling for the Cnitcd States or her erremcut WItu the Washington ad- tninistration policy ol stdrNin ing fla clta out will be excuse unuugh for ig- nuring the affrOnt.
 It IS not Huerta however or IIucr- to's forces this time who have brought aHcut the necessary of action on the I"rt of England.
 William x. l;cnton d British sub lcct and a man ul considerable imam cial and social prominence has ju | been executed by order of Genera, Villa without even the turmstIty of (, tr.al
 Word reached Villa, according to the statement made by that gentleman hjmelf and by the officers of his staff that Benton Was engaged in a plot hich had for it's object the assas- sination of the rebel leader.
 Whether this statement k true O. not. Benton was arrested ana after remaining only a few hours in jail was taken out and shot by order of the rebel chief
 The statement is made by others than the constituti0nalist leaders that Benton was Killed because he was m D, secession of .a considerable sum of money which he refused to contribute to the rebel cause when Villa demand eG q loan.
 The British consul has reported the fact of the ease to the embassy at Washington which has forwarded tn" matter to the home government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

ti.u would h, fort huumlng.
 senators smith and Reed Smo ,t attempted today L" nave the bill iu r, gard to the leasing qf the Alaska o'dl lands taken away from the com mite" on mines and referred to the committee on public lands
 This Was done in am attempt L., pl"ch tn" rrp"rr oll tine hIl which il k expected th" committee on mines aiII make and which will be in line with lho desires of Senators Cham horIIiu. Congr"Ssman Johnson and the eturr friends ut the territory in tn. .,rral" and house.
 The two Nruatnrs who were trying ,' ert lh. hiIl rinu@rd from rhr com u'tt"" on mines aud mining to tn" rdnnlll'r ou uuhltr L,nds made a "irc1a 'tfor but tho> failed because. '' the opposition If Walsh and Cham orlHlu who insisted that it was a movement started merely for the pur- pose of killing th" proposed lrgisla- ii, h.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Thrlc k d mu> culruD un foot h"l" l.. Muc congress- take np the matter or au N,a>rd rNuIuil at the Panama iao.l,r r>p"anIon 1t san Frdnclsp" and ro give the territory another boo~. I appoplhrug money for tine "N- ,.r,es ot D display of Alaskan nm ..2l and farm produ,ts Il k believed ,.ol luo n", ,upu f'l this approprla ..,u Vas started ..t tuc request of tnr -r.rrnor of AIJ>La and that the mon ~ wilt hc m td,, available.
 pr Mustard ,,l"jd,ut If the Cham OCT of Cummsrco of Nome was inter ,n.vsd h> the NI'GtiET in rreard to. W .t action if ..n>. that body int"n ed to take m N.rW of rhr request of C, ,,cruur Sttnu. and the m"N"m"pt ..l,lu.d tn thc rrl,-r towns of the tee liror> lpr Mustard informed tine NHGGGT that the Nome. Chamh"r f C, mnorcc Would l,,o rh" matter up l.. the near furrre
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

.unln', l~ located 1ad lu. t.uIn.I uon~ bull, there Wu ho -,ulnu,d at '.os' "u. roam"ul If Ituny and r. m" troops "f tu" .oa-r rruar,
 II lD~ been >a44r-t.d l..,t uua r.. o~st~r"nr. "f tn. told -o,.rnm.a rho roIru.2t m4aJ Mn..u 1o- ~ml 0cI posts if rloH aIc .n~o'u'.. uo,...
 nd uf,@nn cau Nua muu
 vnh some ~oli If u orsauizllr.I If 'rrrit"r.l rrno" >m"lhr ~n44"~ ra t~ tHr jbo,o l.. f..u,.I u.l u"urainc1 in Nn~}a @m.ut -a. a, the first provision o.,t r rio Hier "r fhc rhi'trr.~ce scouts of constlhnl'rv This world rr'ala
 fr@u.i- r". hoir moan ."fGmar
 "s roHd a-yo. r.- prop rolciu2 and protection of il. "'uNm- ..,liru~ .r ;h territory
 Thor" wul h. several plans r"neiJ
 hn'.r.d to rno proejd.nf : for" any l"@shrou .'"n~ th,r Ines is asked for
 WeekIv Huooet orI, 5O- , ,,oot,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

The price of admission to the opera "Pinaafore" Saturday night. February 2e will he follows: Reserved seats $780, general admission. $10o. Tickets sale open on Monday, the 23rd 12 o'clock noon at Roses Candy Store. Positively no seats reserved before that date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

!;.4 PASo, D. m. Feb. 70, The execution of the Iinglshman Benton ly order of General Villa because tie .t' lishman refused tn turn over his sucf q storm If protest and thrca ,; asac st the life "f Villa that he has cia! train. His destination is unknoH1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Reserved seat sale will open for the opera "Pinafore" Monday, February 2a, at noon, at Roses Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi. ness. $1 per doz., for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
KENNEL CLUB
 BALL TROPHY

.. .r"p., t" n pr.-,a'.d .. Ju, .a. h...-. ".., l.. 'hr .o.u ala. nlng th" present ~"r,os of ..lool o.,S ..,d @au.rs. .,'Wr.u '.r Tort nuI- auo Ai ~tn 'aa-r"@Hiu.- nu o, plos'ntcd [" r1, N"a, nn o} rDo IlrIh-'~ Dean r.o.uuI rt rul.sls , ot d hammered ,op"r hDf -.r .l ..rr. tni, I.rs r,~s,d 'o form I lu.t~r md is most arpr,ura.r" ,,.l "' t"tr rr'rH> Nr Charles ~.uIu.l,.rr
 l.n~iulr for IL" ttl and ,u. "liv"rt and 'b. 0m,gu@ tcum ..- s'.ua to oarr> or a tr"pl> ru t. u"N \hshlu .od u,r'n n. -,Or..l.
 Lighting Strikers vs. ThunderboIts at A. 3. hall. Friday night. Some storm.
 For the hener' rf ,7trors toa.t n .-7r of Faale e,toor ylI be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Subscr,h. for Nome Daily Nuqqe-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Weekly Nugget only 5o9 a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

7'- .'-,',-~ "N.a .4.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-06
NJ. {. MINISTER
LEAVING SHOSHONE
REV. n. {. MCLEOD TO TRADE
PLACES WITH REV. B. H. LEW
is OF ALTOONA, KANSAS.

Rev II. E. Mcleod of the Methodist
Church in Shoshone is arranging to re-
move MS family to Kansas The new
home is to be at Altoona in that state,
to be near the family relatives. The
mother of Mr.. Mcleod, who has made
her home here with the minister, is an
invalid end it was for her sake that the
change was determined upon.
The minister will be succeeded here
by the Rev. B. H. Lewis, whose charge
at Altoona Mr.. Mcleod will take. Mr..
Lewis will come here April l. His fam
lily consists of Mrs. Lewis and two
children He is 9S years of age and
graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity.
The change is to be made in the lat
ter part of the month of March. Rev,
Mr.. Mcleod is to preach his farewell
on March %. He is now serving his
third year on this charge.
For both churches the trade of
preachers is sight unseen.