davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
MUTTON FAMINE
of a Severe Character is Pre-
dicted by Editor of Chicago
Live Stock World.
Cny AssocIATrp pREssl

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. ia
mutton famine was predicted here to-
day by j. e. Pool. editor of the Chi
cago Live Stock World, in an address
before the National Wool Growers
Association. During the next five
years, he said, the scarcity would be-
come acute Mr.. Pool said that for
the last i've years the West had been
marketing eve lambs in the same
reckless manner as it sent hGifer
calves to the butcher from 1890 to
1910.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

HELPS the Bishop S Dalgllte
But It WIN Hardly Cure
Her Now.

BAIlTMAIORE. Jan. lie cons
dstion OF Miss @IaFgaret Qdale
daughter of bishop cunleys of ne
Methodist Episcopal chmrch3 who
being given the radigEI men
here. was reported to ne serious
day. Miss Qualey showed signs
Improvement after the ire 81
was started but she has been sut ef'S
ing with the disease tor a1oN
thirteen years aud u Is said - be 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
RETURN or HOSE
REEL RE9UE STED

in the hill district, which can he
reached only with difficulty and pos
sible delay owing to muddy streets
and the steep slope, a hose reel would
probably be of more service.
In going into the subject 1t was
learned that a hose I2al that had
been held in reserJe was borrowed
some time ago by officials of a suburb
ana an order was issued Saturday
for its return.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
NO PROBE
Into Conditions in the Michigan
Copper Field and Colorado
Coal District.

WASHINGTON, %. @, Jan. u
Democrats of the House rule CONS
mittee today decided against order
ing a congressional investi Ion Ct
strikes in the Michigan copper fields
and Colorado coal district. Repub-
Hcans and Progressives tried TOR
meeting OF the entire committee but
the Democratic majority In private.
conference voted that no inyestiga
ton be made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
ORDINANCE
Against Bill Posting on Poles to BE
Rigidly Enforced.

Mayor VIII H. Cole issued strict
orders Saturday to every member OF
the noIice force to enforce rigtdly
the ordinance prohibiting the posting
of hand bills and Autographs on tel
ephone and telegraph poles. The of
ficers were ordered to tear down any
posters which they might find on
the poles and to arrest any person
caught violating this ordinance. The
ordinance provides fine of from 4
to $40 or a thirty day Jail sentence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
RIB BROKEN
TWO Weeks But United States
Senator Bacon of Georgia
Does Not Know 1t.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ito have a
broken rib for almost two weeks and
not know it is the rather unusual ex-
perience OF Senator Bacon OF Georgia.
The discovery has just been made by
the senator The sixth rib on the left
side as broken, the result of a fall
in a bathtub recently while visiting
friends at Albany. Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
BODIES FOUND
OF Three Small Boys Who Go
Skating on a Greek and
Are Drowned.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. IL
Three small boys who went skating
last night on Brandywine creek, had
failed 20 appear at their homes by
midnight. Search was instituted for
them and continued through the
night and this morning At noon
their bodies were found floating in
the water short distance below the.
section OF ice on which they had
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
MUCH wanted
Is a Prisoner at the Jackson
vile, Fla, Jail on Assault
and Robbery Charge.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. IL
accused of strang;ling Mrs. W. s..
Leake and robbing her of one
thousand dollar diamond brooch, is
said to be wanted in Washington,
New York, Rochester, Toronto and
Chicago for similar robberies. The
police recovered five thousand dol
lars worth of property in his room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
DEATH SENTENCE.
z AZ An.eelA1Ee eaEsal

FRANKFORT ON MAINE, Ger
many, AIN. 17.-Carl Hops, local
druggist, was sentenced to death here
today for killing his two children,
his fother and his wife. He was all
so accused of attempting to murder
his second and third wives and an
other person in order to obtain their
insurance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
MINERs, PAY SMALL.

Saturday was pay day with the coal
companies The pay was the Iightest
in q long time. Bad business was as
signed as the cause The Clarksburg
part Of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany paid S2g,642 for two weeks or
about $4,000 less than normal The
next nav day Will IS saturday J3lt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
Severe EARTHQUAKE
And Two Further Violent Erup-
tons of Volcano Cause
People to Flee.

KAGOsHIMA, Japan, Jan. 1.-TWO
further violent eruptions of the vol
cano, Sakura-Ji1na accompanied by a
severe earthquake occurred late last
night causing the collapse Of many
more buildings Numbers of the i'm
habitants, who had returned fed
again in terror from the city Ashes
are falling thickly today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
TYPHyS FEVER
Case Comes into Port of New
York City Today on the
Steamer, Belvedere.

NEW YORK, Jan. Another case
of the dreaded typhus fever came into
port today on the steamer Belvedere
A steerege passenger was the victim
and symptoms on a passenger indi-
the disease
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
BANK G0MMTTEE
Leaves City of Washington on.
a Trip of Five Weeks
through the West.
tay AssocIArEo PREosl

WASHINGTON Jan 1.-THE re-
serve bank organization committee left
here today for five weeks trip through
the West during which 1t will hear
arguments by bankers from most of
the big cities in the West who are
in the fight to secure federal reserve
banks. The meeting will be held in
Chicago Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
ApPIIcATIoN REJEoITED.

The applications of Bradford Fogg
and j. T. Payne for perm fsston o
haul garbage were rejected today by
the sanitation committee of the city
council to which they had been re-
ferrd with power to act.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
10 TRACE HOUND

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Jan. Not
a trace had been found up to t1lE
afternoon OF the submarine
which was lost in WIhitesard bay On
the shores Of plymouth sound yes
terday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Roy Cain and Esta s. Ianha1 au {.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
BURNED 10 DEATH.


CoBoCoNK, Ont. Jan. IL. Six
children OF Mrs. Weatherby were
burned to death today when fire des-
troyed their home. The mother es-
capped by jumping from the window.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
MOTION pICTU'iES AND SAFETY
FIRST"

II ARpLY a day passes that does
not bring some new usc foi
the motion picture. one Of
the more recent educational fields IL
has entered is in encouraging rail
road efficiency n intoxicating Ia
railway employees the safety hrst'
principle. Extensive experiments are
being made In this use Of the motion
picture by the Pacific Electric rail-
way of California. tho line over
which many New Mexico people ride
from Los Angeles To the various
beaches In summer.
The Pacific Electric Is not in all
respects like a standard railroad. but
II has nearly a thousand miles OF
line. over half OF which Is credited
In the official Guides mileage list
and Il has 272 miles of double track.
Motion pictures have been used for
about six months. and the company
has "A ilrst-clnss OUTFIT with which Ia
do the necessary photogrnphins. The
lecturer begins with q stereopticon
reproduction of a certain rule from
the rule book-it Is one important
point TO know that an employs has
actually read n rule-and then M
shows an accident or n ''near-acci-
dent caused by failure 10 obey that
rule. This In urn Is followed by a
portrayal OF lust what the person nj
fault ought 10 have dane under the
given circumstances Some Of tho
films were prepared with the aid Of
professional actors. and the pictures
are dramatic as we'll as instructive.
Trainmastcrs who have found them
selves unable 10 properly Impress
important rules ON dull minds car
perhaps find a hint in this employ
ment Of experts in the art ot max
ing a hit. Accidents are not the
whole uf the show hy any means; all
kinds Of signals are displayed and
operated and also train movement.
and switching. The instruction
classes take less time than formerly
while more men are instructed nj
once, ana there Dr. never any lack o
interest. n the question Of cost il
satisfactorily answered there woul,
seem 10 be no risk IN predicting fol
this scheme q wide popularity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
Great Trials of History

TRIAL or DIR. CRIPPEN.

defense the case was adjourned until
the following Friday.
on that day. the 18th. DIR. William
Henry Willcox, scientific analyst "a
the home office. said that the grew
some remains found IN tho floor oi
the cellar in DR. Crippen's Hilidron
Crescent house contained from two
seventies Ia half a grain Of some
deadly poison. solicitor Arthur New
ton. for the defense, cross-examined.
hut ELECTED nothing To throw fresh
light upon the mystery. Inspector
Dew was put on the stand. but h.
Also could throw no more light on
the tragedy. Tho crown then tried
to show that the remains were those
~ the American actress. but al
though the scientists were ready O.
swear thai h remains were human.
none were able to swear positively
regarding the sex OF the victim.
Miss I.e Neve was charged with
being an accessory after the fact
Although Crippen was cool Miss ~
Neve was so nervous that itcr an.
swers were almost inuudibie and her
lips quivcrcd nearly all the time. n
was proved that the night after the
murder Miss lie Ncvc had slept al
the hosue In Hilldrop Crescent Also
although she denied amy knowledge
uf the murder. she had gone with
Crippen AZ a minutes notice aud nj
his suggestion cut off her hair. il
disguise herself as n boy. The YER
diet returned was guilty for Grip
pen.
Putting on his black cap. the judge
then sOlemnly declared Crippcr
guilty under circumstantisl evidence
n to be hanged 10y the neck unit
dead. Miss lie Ncve, who was sen.
fenced later. was pronounced no
guilty. In consequence Of the Brlt-
ish law a guilty person cannot be
hanged until thirty days after tbs
sentence. Crippcn's hanging wal
fixed for November 10. but owing e
rumors that gained circulation per.
tanning To the fact that some evi.
dence had been found about Bell,
Gilmore being la Canada, he was no.
executed until November 20. At
o'clock IN the morning he was taker
into the yard at P~entonville prison
He was accompanied only by hi,
spiritual companion. Father Carey
Very few were present. only th'
court officials and those necessary
Miss lie Nevc, who had been acquit'
ted, sailed the same day from south.
hampton for New York ON the Ma,
: jestic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09

NJ EVER had the cables hummed
IN over the Atlantic with such
rapidly, seldom had such a
chase over the seas been recorded,
as when IN July. 1910 Dr. Crippen.
together with his French stenopra-
pher. Miss Ethel lie Neye. who was
dressed IN boys clothing and who
had fled from England. away from
the land which was the mute witness
nf the ntrocious crime, were discov-
cred In mid-Atluntic ON the Non
truse, bound for Montreal
II was the 22d os February that
Belle Gilmore. the actress wife y
n former Philadelphia dentist. van
ished from sight following a quarrel
with her husband. and Il was not I'M
al July. 1919, that tho slcuths from
scotland Yard dreamed thpt muir
der had been committed. for Crippen
had allowed the umo to circulate
that Belle had gone To America. On
July = the doctor was questioned, and
the following day practically con
victcd himself OF the crime by flee
ing from London. accompanied by
Miss L. Nevc. For the following
I've months his great drama Of two
continents occupied the stage ~ the
world.
ON July - the captain OF the Mon
trosc sen the graphic message by
wireless that started scotland Yard
buzzing like a hive of bees. tn the
eject that Dr. Crippen and Miss lie
Nove, the latter disguised as "A boy,
were on board. Then followed the
sensational chase. Inspector Dew
boarded the L%aurentic, bound for the
same port a. the fugitive pair. and In
the race against time landed before
the lawhreakers.
They were quickly arrested.
brought back to Liverpool and from
there taken 10 London. At both
places Crippen vas mobbed by the
crowd, who had been shocked az the
~atrocity OF the alleged murder.
ON September ~. the first stage
OF the trial was held. Prof. Angus
tus J. Pepper testified that the re-
mains he had examined were un-
douhtcdly those Of a human body
also that they were dismembered by
a hand skilled IN surgery and anato-
my. The remains, he said. had beer
buried IN qui, KLINE from four e.
eight months and therefore no trace
Of the sex could be found. AfteI
much hehted argument between the
professor and two doctors for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
The Same Old Gang


(Carrizozo News.)
The Republicans of New Mexico
refuse to be warned by their recent
defeats IN states and nation, and with
a courhge worthy Of a better
are preparing to go the length of the
road which leads 10 political d%estruc-
ton.
The first state election In New
Mexico was a most painful surprise
to the state Republican leaders. For
many years they had been running
the elections to suit themselves and
returning Republican malorities To
meet the occasions. when the peo-
pie Of New Mexico sent their candi-
dates to defeat, despite the heroic
measures used TO place Republican
officials In all state offices, II VAS
because Republican methods and Re-
publican leaders had become ubnnx-
ious To The better elements OF the
Republican party In the state. The
Democrats won what they did IN the
first state campaign because they
made an issue OF the "oid a u and
It's methods being forced 10 that
ISSUE by the voters, however, rather
than 1y amy PARTY action aiken.
Now that the Republicans are pre-
pairing for another state campaign.
ana discussing candidates. Il develops
that tho some old leaders are In on
trol and the same old schemes are 60
be forwarded We use n word
scheme" adyisedly. for they have no
issues. An ISSUE is a question upon
which there ran he an honest dif-
ference of opinion upon the part 81
both politicians and voters. while q
scheme Is almost any old job the pol
i%ticians may have an interest In.
These Republican leaders are not
foolish. and they win build a plat
form which they will claim carries
issues. but their Issues are to catch
votes with. The important thing foi
the voters To remember Is the eVi'
dent fact that the Republican organ
lgation of the state IN under n con
troll Of the same men responsible foI
those political abuses leading to the
defeat 81 the Republican party % the
state at the first state election, and
that until there Is a real houseclean-
ing az Republican headquarters there
viii be no reform In the methods pi
the party IN the state.
u r. evident Ia every man that th'
efforts Of the state Republican organ.
lnntion are for the election OF a two
thirds majority Of The lower house al
the legislature. and that majority d
,o be- used to saddle upon the coun'
ties of the state. already overbur'
dened with taxation. outrageous sal
aries for county officials.
An examination OF the two salar,
bills proposed by the Republican sen
ate and supported by the Republican
organization Of the state. viii con
vince any intelligent voter OF the po'
. uticai viciousness of The measures
and the entire disregard shown 20 th'
interests Of the people Of the state
The Republican orgs AVIATION nov
proposes to secure a two-thirds mn
jority IN the lower house and pas
one ~ those bills over the executive
veto. The SECOND bin va n modiii'
cation 81 the first. modified undo
pressure. and the taxpayers may n'
assured that II the Organization Sc
cures the legislative votes that m
act passed will De he worst one. ans
perhaps she salaries will be mad
even higher.
But this display of political We
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
The Only Road
to Relief


CCmyton News)
New Mexico's legislature must ne
reformed. The state must have some
wise and heneficient legislation ana
past experience has taught the peo-
pie that Il cannot be secured through
the Republican party, which has be-
hind Il % record Of twenty years OF
failure Attorney General Clancy. a
Republican. said az the very time
that our farcical legislature WIS In
session that The greatest need o.
INcw Mexico Il q legislature" TIE
real meaning Of the attorney general
was that the state needed a leeisla-
ture composed Of honest and eff
Client citizens who would devote their
energies and abilities a. the service oi
the people. instead Of prostitutiug
their high offices 10 the greed Of pet
political schemes and the service II
their masters-the bosses-as has
been the practice Of Republican les
islatures "a New Mexico for twenty
years The Democratic party recog-
nizes the condition. and has entered
the present ~campaign with the
nyowed purpose Of nominating only
the very best men In rs ranks NJ
candidates for the legislature. They
viii be elected, must be elected, II
We are 10 receive any relief from the
partisan, antiqnnted and wholly IN
J adequate laws now upon the statutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09

everyday efficiency. We say To- h
Republican friends Of the rank and
nlc wholly without thought OF poo
ltIcll advantage one WY or the
other for thc snke OF Albuquerque
ana the county and your vs. per
soual Interests, see to 90 that your
candidates for the legislature are
strong mou men who ace equipped
rrcssIsc part la Legislative business
vho are prepared not only Go deal
with the problems Of statewide sis
uIflDbnrc which nfc To- be- cncoun-
tered next winter in Santa We. hut
u,o who can be- depended upon to
look ont FOR your Interests at home
your community Interests which have
been Vi sadly neglected la years past.
either through sheer Inability 60 iook
nitrr them, ~ because 81 political
strings. pressure and kicks. Get real
men onto the Legislative tickets. men
YOU know can deliver the goods, in
honest. intelligent. effective work at
Santa Fc.
We may Kick az legislatures until
We grow sray and docrepit. But this
county is not e. whit different from
othor counties We viii not set the
right Kind of men until we. the rank
aud nle. begin Ia take an active, ag-
gressivc part In selecting them Keep
this fact before you from this time
on until the county conventions are
held nnd insist upon naming as logis-
latve candidates men who at least
are ~ to be trusted with the trnusac-
ton OF your personal business. II ls
a plain bushes, matter which affects
thc everyday income Of every man
Of M " ho lives In this community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09

\ EW MEXICO is not the only
N one % the Rocky mountain
4 states in which the efforts Of
The standpat Republicans 90 take the
Progressive party into camp are
meeting with dismal failure The
Pueblo Star-Journal Gays.
THE attemp; upon the part 81 a
few uf the would-be leaders Of the
Progressive marty In Colorado, headed
By certain perpetual candidates for
office. 90 deliver the Progressive
state central committee and the cone
trolling Offices II hat organization
owe to the Republican party has
failed. The attempt was made in
Denver yesterday az the meeting Of
the state central committee Of the
Progressive party. and the CostiRan-
Roosevelt faction triumphod, which
means that there win he 70 alliance
with the Republican party this fail
Evidently the Progressives feel
that, having received the second
largest vote for their candidate for
governor az the state election, they
should not he expected 20 surrender
their prestige n standing In the
state, when the party which h. now
attempting 20 swallow them up was
third In the raoe--at least its caHdl-
dates were.
There had 60 be- a showdown IN
the Progressive organization some
time, and now that II Is. over and tho
Costigan-R Roosevelt faction has wor
out, u Is presumed hat the cam
paign viii nov settle down 10 a ques-
ton Of men and principles of gov.
eminent"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
SAYS Iiackachc u Sign Yon Have
Pcrn Eating Too Much Meat.

When YOU wake up w''h %backarne
and dull misery In the NidlrV region
= generally mtrns YOU have been
eating ton much meat. says "A we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which ~ovcrworkE the kidneys In
their effort Co filter IL from the blood
and They become sort OF paraiyzed
and logry. when your Kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relic g
them. like You relieve your bowels;
rcmoving all the body's urinoua waste
else you have backachc. sick head
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach soura.
tongue ~ coated. and when the
weather is bad o have rheumatic
~tNiugcs. The urine r. cloudy. fuh o.
sediment. channels often get sore.
water scalds and YOU are Obliged o.
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consalt a COED. reliable my
stefan az once or Get from YOU phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts: take a tablespoonful In a glass
~ water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is made fro
the acid ~ grapes aud lemon juice,
combined with uthia ana has been
used tor generations 10 clean an
stimulate sluggish kldn 'ys. ais, 20
noutraiize acids In the urine 50 IL no
longer lrritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts ls a lie saver for regular
meat eaters u IL Inexpensive, can
not lniure ana make a delightful. ef-
fervescent liihia- water drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICAN,
HARMONY!

-
(From the Santa Fe New Mexiean)
II Is a highly interesting story that
comes from the northern counties 10
the effect that the northern bosses
OF the Republican party-their
names are household words all over
the state-are framing mp a scheme
20 doubie-cross Mr.. Andrews. place
him quietly In the discard and carr
the Republican nominating conVen-
tion for a San Miguel county old
guard henchman by means OF the un-
instructed delegations from the
northern counties.
There is nothing new or surprising
about such a proposition. however.
Il serves only to further emphasize
the parlous state of the old Repubii-
can machine In New Mexico ana the
impossihility OF It's getting a smell
when the congressional eiecti0n oc-
ours.
The Republicans are confronted BY
a pleasing array OF alternatives.
Rodey has no chance. They are Of
fered Elfego Baca. the delght-maker
Of the Bernalili0 county contingent.
"Bull'' Andrews. offered By the
Morning journal and Frank Hubbeli
and his crowd, or. II you are pleased
To accept the previously advanced
claims. by Senator catron, Spiens.
Bursum,. springer. II ais; or they
may accept a hgurehead OF the mill
iion-acred land barOna. the coal
princes. or political manipulaiors Of
northern New Mexico, whose Pile
thoric Golfers shed such q generous
avalanche Of shining gold into the
barrel Of the TAX gatherer.
II " a magnificent choice which n
given che Republlcan voter this year
In New Mexico.