davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
Three are Found and Taken, Cut
of The Ruins of the Big Club
House Today.

ST. LOUIS, March lC--Fireman
today entered the ruins of the Mis-
souri, Athletic Club, which was des-
troyed by IRE early Monday. and re-
covered three bodies. This brings
the total number Of bodies recovered
to ten. or these Eve have been iden-
tilted. Twenty-Five bodies are still!
believed 10 be in the ruins. Fire
Chief Swingley said today that six
or seven months ago he warned the
management of the club that the
building was not safe for Sleeping
quarters u found conditions par
ticularly bad OIL the three ltppsr
floors said tho chief. The building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
EIRE NIGIIMS
Are all improving and viii Be
Able to Be Out in a Week
or Ten DAYS.

The condition OF the i've persons
injured in the FIRE Monday morning
are much improved and it will be
only a matter of a week or ten days
till ali will be able to be out with the
exception of Archie Wilson who was
badly burned and Earl Brown who
suffered a broken leg.
Reports late this afternoon from
the Kessler hospital are TO the effect
that Robert Hugill who is patient
there, is resting easy and Is getting
along nicely.
Marsh Cannon who is at his home
on Oak street, although badly bruis-
ed and shaken up is much better to-
day and will be able to be out in a
week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
COMPAN
TO GRE a re III Il IA q
so AS TO ISSUE BOND
9OVRl EEEVAI0R
Shaft a MQrqantoWn Real ES-
tate Man Plunges to
His Death.

MORGANTOWN, Mar. 10.-Albert
C. Brown. aged 81, prominent real
estate man here, died early this morn
ing as a result of injuries received at
10 clock when lie plum ged five stories
down an elevator shaft. He was as
cending in a Main street building to
the Elks Club. When the elevator
reached the fifth floor. he thought he
was at the sixth, floor and started to
step ont and was caught between the
car and the wall and crushed to death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
SMALL DEALERS
Must Have Some Sort of Pro-
lection if Country Commun-
flies are to Exist.
~ Areee..rre ~,

WAsHINGTON. Mar I0.-CharIes
A. ireland, president OF the National
Retail Hardware Association, told the
House judiciary committee today that
If country Communities We're to exist
small dealers must have some sort Of
protection. He said he represented
the views of 5000 country merchants
whose business was threatened BY
mail order houses. he contended fo7
The right OF manufacturers 70 flX re-
tan prices in the interest of country
dealers. Other witnesses spoke in. sim
liar vein.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
TURNER CRAZY
Or at Least OFFICERS Think He
OUGHT to Be Examined as
to His Sanity.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Mar. 10,-Indica-
tons are that instead of being brought
TO trial for the murder of his vile In
1889. to which he. is alleged to have
confessed to the Rev. J. IS. Cook, OF
Girard, Pa, John Turner, aged -
will be examined as to his sanity
CoI1rt officers from this county, where
the murder was committed, have re-
turned from Girard, where they inter-
viewed Turner who told them If Mr..
Cook says / confessed to him must
have done So"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
MAGE REDUCED
To the Extent of Fifteen Cents
a Ton for Work OF
Puddlers.
- AaaoeiATen lid

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Mar. 10.-At
the bi-monthly wage conference held
today between Representatives of the
AmaIgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers. the Western
bar Iron Association and the Repub-
lie Iron and Steel Company, the rate
from pudding was reduced fro 1870
to a SI.15 card. This is a reduction
of Is cents per ton In wages and af-
fects $4,000 workers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
NOTORIOUS SUFFRAGGT
DOES SEVERE DAMAGE
TO FAMOUS PAIN q FgG
LEAgER LAgIGIE9
For a MiSdeneanor and MOI e
Felony as Some Persons
Expected Him 10 Be.
trr A.soclArrp rnra.,

New YORK, Mar. Frank Tan
nenhaum. the youthful leader Of the
unemployed Of the Industrial Workers
Of the World. who with nearly 200 Of
his followers was arrested after the
invasion Of a Catholic church, was in
dicted by the grand jury today. The
indictment charges misdeameanor in
that Tannenbaum participated in an
unlawful assembly. He has been in
Jail since his arraignmert on charge
OF melting to riot felony
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
MRS. REGHTEs DEAD.

FAIRNIONT, w. Va. Mar. 10
hrs. Sarah Fighter s1IanIey, widow
OF Harrison Marley, is dead. al her
horne near Everson, at the age OF 81
years. She was the mother. a Chaa.
r. Nancy. Of Falrmont and had q
wide circle OF relatives here. The
funeral will be held wednesday af-
ternoon from the residence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
OIL LEASES
And the Like are Rendered 81
ieGt to Assessments Stat
of Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMAC CRY, Okla. ar.
OH and gas leases Ia Oklahoma 4
mated to be worth from $200.000.0e
$500, 600, 900 were rendered syoiec
assessment and taxation by he
sion Of the state supreme court ko
uphoIding the state board ct eq
ization's valuation OF the Indian
ritory illuminating OIL compa
property for the year 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
TO HASTEN
Anil Trust Bills are the Con-
grassieRaI Committees Now
Working on Them
- AeneelArrp rRgssl

WASHINGTON. D. O., March 10
Hasten the antitrust bills is The
word actuating the congresslcnai
committees to get their program raa-
dy for early action. The Sena le sub
committee on interstate commerce
has decided to work night to com
pIete its drafts % the interstate trade
cc,Y31ynissi0D hill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
ENEARGING THEATER.

w S. Simeral, manager of the
Biiou theater, went to Steubenyille,
o.. this morning. where he conducts
the Palace theater, which 1s under
going extensive Improvements, ana
when 1T Is completed It viii 'be one
or the largest and most modern Pho
toplay houses In eastern Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
cARs LEAVE TRACE.
~ AesorlArrp rREeei

FORT WAYNE, Ind. March To-
Seven cars of the Manhattan Limited
train on the Pennsylvania railroad left
the tracks at Pierceton, near here.
today. The cars did not overturn and
no one was injured. 4 broken rail
caused the accident.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
REA TEEEGRAPHS
Denial of Charges to Chairman
Clark of Interstate Com
merce Commission.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. ia tele-
gram denying charges that the main
tenance accounts of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have been manipu-
lated and that the road has attempted
in its statements to mislead the public
was today sent to Chairman Clark OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by President era of the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
ToNsILITIs.

James ]. Devine, of the Telegram,
has had slight attack Of tonsilstis
but he was able TO resume the
duties OF his position Tuesday after
noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10

Miss katherine Burns, oil Parkers-
burg, Is 4 guest or Miss Florence Jack
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
WELL DUE.

4 On Hall run, Ten Mile district. l..
! II. Wilson is due in the sand at test
! on the ]. B. Conoway farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10

was the average daily circt llqn
the Telegram during Eetr1Ae 91
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonight.
wednesday unsettled.
The evening world., 1914-05-26
A SHOCK AnSORRER.

IRON the Atchison GlobsD
A fall doesn't shock a woman 20 much
II she L. confident there are no holes IN
her stockings.
The evening world., 1914-05-26
CHURCH IS FOR PEACE
IN MEXICAN STRUGGLE
Bishop Burgess Prays for Termina.
ton of Bloodshed Abroad and
in Colorado.

Bishop Frederick Burgess, In his an
nual address ut the convention OF the
Episcopal Diocese OF Long Island. held
to-day In the Garden City Cathedral,
spoke OF the situation In Mexico. say
Ing:
my mind reverts to the cloud OF
war hanging thick and black over
Mexico, ana I nsk myself what should
be the attitude OF the church toward
this grave event. >
"The convention three years ago put
Itself on record for arbitration. and
we must still hope that . door OF
reconciliation may be opened 80 that
our young men may not be sacri-
need on the feld Of battle.
in such a crisis a. this. and In
those even darker struggles between
capital and labor such AZ have been
taking place In Colorado. the Church
must stand for the highest thought
Of righteousness and peace"
The evening world., 1914-05-26
HOME RULEF|CHT
/ Of UN|ON|STS DOES
NOT MATER|AL|zE
Troops and Constabulary
Placed in Disaffected Districts
and Prevent Outbreak.
BILL IS CELEBRATED.
Ireland Enthusiastic Over Its
Passage by the House Of
Commons.
BILL IS CELEBRATED.

LONDON. May 4s.-Generai sur.
prise was expressed to-day when
Great Britain awoks to nnd there had
been no disorder In ireland last night
over the passage Of the Home Rule
bill.
The violent threats Of the Unionists
had led to the general expectation
that the Volunteers In the North OF
Ireland would arise In revolt as soon
as Home Rule became an estab lished
fact.
In anticipation OF trouble the Gov
eminent had stationed extra troops
and constables In Belfast and other
towns and cities In the Province OF
Ulster. This precaution may have
had lie effect In the prevalence Of
peace and quiet.
Home Rule leaders declare that the
Sir Edward Carson revolutionary
movement 10 mostly buster. and that,
outside Of sporadic disturbances, the
North Of Ireland will accept actual
Home Rule government ~ piacidiy
as It has accepted the passage Of the
Home Rule bill.
Redmond and his close advisers
have never believed that the Union
ist uprising talk amounted to any
thing.
In all parts OF Ireland outside OF
Ulster great enthusiasm prevails.
There was no demonstration Last
night In Belfast but In other sections
there were public meetings. bonilres
and orakory. At the time this Wa
going on the Home Rule bill left the
House Of Commons for the last time.
There 10 NO doubt that the sobsrss
elements OF the Unionist party are
again in the ascendant. but how long
they will b no one can predict.
The closing scene In the night In the
House Of Commons for Irish Home
Rule brought together = great crowd
Of members and Vpsotators which
nllsd the chamber 70 it, capacity.
Every sat In the peers galisry. ~
The evening world., 1914-05-26
REDMOND APPEALS
FOR ULSTER PEACE.

LONDON. May 2s.-John e. Red
mond. the Irish Nationalist leader.
said last night:
"To-day's division marks the death,
AFTER an insiorious history Of liz
years. Of the union of Pitt and Cas-
tisreagh. That union was the cause
Of Ireland's poverty. misery. depopu-
lation and demoralisaton. The cause
Of famine, Instructions and blood
shed. and Of the dasloyalty Of the
Irish people throughout the whole
world 10 dead and it, place 10 to be
taken By . new union. founded on
mutual respect and goodwill. b.
tween the two Islands. and to be fol.
lowed. I firmly believe, by . history
Of peace. prosperity and loyalty.
The union a. we have known Il 10
dead. That much at any rate 70 be-
yond doubt or question after to.day's
division
" en- not quite sure that every.
body undsrstsnds that ts.dsy's divi.
slsn 10 equivalent 70 che passau
~ che Homo kuts DILL Into law. Vet
this 10 strictly true.
1T 10 true We arc faced with the
prospect Of what 10 called an amend
Ing bill. Let thsrs Be no mistake
sbeut thls. No amendment In the
till 10 called see either BY the oev.
eminent thsmsslvss Or BY the lr,sh
party. We believe the blu 10 Q good,
workable bill and that u 10 the ohar.
ter Of liberty fer the Irish people.
But We are practical politicians and
I hope. men OF sense. and We all rec
ognize that II II worth paying a great
price to insure that Home Rule will
come into operation amid universal
good will, and to prevent its being
heralded by civil commotion Of any
sort, I take this opportunity Of the
third and final passage Of the bill to OK.
press the most earnest hope that now,
when every one In Ulster. a. else
where In ireland. has to face the In
disputable fact Of Home Rule and a
Home Rule Parlia ment, those OF our
fellow who are genuinely
nervous ~ to their position will aban
don unreasonable demands and enter
into Z conciliatory discussion with
their fellow upon the
points Of the bill upon which they
would desire further safeguards
The evening world., 1914-05-26
TRAVELS 10000 MILES
FROM PERU TO BRAZIL
Col. Woodroffe Says It's Much
Easier Than the Overland
Short-Way Crossing.

Lieut. Col. A. ]. Woodroffe of the
Royal Engineers arrived to-day from
the wilds OF Peru aboard the steam
ship Pastores Of the United Fruit
line. He 10 one of six engineers Dor
rowcd from the British army by the
Peruvian Government to determine
the boundary line between that coun-
try and Brasil.
In q few days he will start for
Manaos. Brasil, $50 miles up the AM
AEON River. and he will have trav-
elled about 10000 miles when he getA
there. He came UP the Pacific coast
from Lima, Peru. crossed the 18th
mus. and boarded the Pastores AT
Colon. The Colonel said It was much
easier to take this long trip than to
attempt the overland journey.
Another passenger on the ship waa
Louisa Gotay. the nine year old
daughter OF wealthy planter OF
Port Limon, Costa Rica, who wa
brought to New York to have an
operation performed on her foot
The evening world., 1914-05-26
SILK PETTICOATS

All Silk Messaline with lanch Accordion Peated founoe
value $50. 295
All Silk Messaine with ruifle of Side Pleatng and Silk
underlay. value v.ss. A95
"Klosft' Petticosts with allsk Jersey top and Silk
Messaine accordion pested ruffle and silk underay
Special 500
Petticoats Of all Silk Crepe de Chine trimmed with lace
combined with ribbon. 3.S5 and @.86
values $50 and 90
The evening world., 1914-05-26

ferins from tuberculosis win - cent
to Harris Island, where they viii
serve out their terms in the new open
air hospital.
Miss Davis has engaged n sewing In
structor. who for the last few weeks
has been teaching the matrons IN
charge Of the female prisoners. Hero
after. Miss Davis said. the women pris.
oners will be required to make their
own clothes as well as those Of the
matrons.
The women in the institution are
pleased with the inovation," said Com
missioner Davis this morning. MANY
Of the women know little or nothing
about domestic duties and are pleased
to receive instruction"
The evening world., 1914-05-26

ton, whose advisory board. bcsidel
many other prominent citizens. In
ciudcs the names Of Mayor John Pur.
roy Mitchell. william &. Bennett, Ed.
ward LAuterbach. Frank Moss. win.
lam A. Prendergast. George 8. Nc.
Aneny. George Gordon Battle and DIR
Henry Moskowitx. 10 strongly In favor
OF the plan.
LGrTGR OF THANKS TO THIS
NEWSPAPER.
The Superintendent Harry n
SGAlacht. writes to The EVENING
World ~ follows:
The citizens Of tho east side in
. mas meeting at the headquar-
ters Of the association have dele
gated to me . pleasurable duty In
thanking you warmly In their be-
half for the brilliant campaign
you are conducting for play
grounds for the children Of the
east side.
Time snd again ! have appealed
70 the municipal authorities to
The evening world., 1914-05-26
'6D,O00CH|lDREN
N THE WEST SIDE
NEED PLAY SPACE
Citizens Committee Urges
President Marks to Open
Public Property.
l-AUDS EVENING WORLD.
East Side Meeting Thanks This
Newspaper for Its Good
Work.
LAUDS EVENING WORLD.

That The Evening Worlds EFFORT
- ths direction Of city-wide public
playUrounds are being heartily ap'
peovsd On al sides 10 evidenced b.
~ activs snsrsy put forth ~ private
e>ttssns on the east side. west side
al in fact In all paris Of town.
TIE executive board Of the safst!
UBoG Society Of Greater New York
- watch Ralph Folks 10 chairman
~ last night and these resolution
e9srsd BY Ogden Mills. President o
~ soeisty. were adopted:
whereas. within tho next few
vsshs the public schools will be
easssd for the summer vacation
Doriod. releasing 7Si.s73 school
children. who will b In constant
danger Of their lives by playing
upon the public streets and thor
oaShfarss throughout the day
&lme, and
Whereas. Hon. Arthur Woods.
Police Commissioner OF the City
Of New York. has inauEurated 4
Dovement to create one way
tPalnc In certain streets and to
Close other streets entirely 10
vohiculAP trafnc during specified
o0urs Of the afternoon,
THEREFORE BE- Il resolved. that
~ SAFETY First Society Of
0goAeor New York eommends the
0eAA Of the Police Commissioners
+ q he City Of New York to make
- streets safer for the hundred.
The evening world., 1914-05-26
WOMEN PRISONERS 60
TO BETTER QUARTERS
Henceforth They VIII Be Taught
Domestic Duties to Make
Them Helpful.

Commissioner Of Correction Davis
to-day ordered the transfer Of
sishty-nve women prisoners in the
Penitentiary on BlAckwell's Island
to larger and moro adequate quar-
tiers in the Queens City Prison. where
they are to be classified according to
the nature Of their offenses and given
instruction in domestic arts. Hith-
srto they have been cooped UP in the
Blackwell's Island institution with
nothing to do.
Prison vans took the women over
to Queens In patches of ten. Ten s,,f-
The evening world., 1914-05-26
PARASOLS & UMBRELLAS
Wells & VElLINOS

Exceptional Values In Summer Holiday
Requirements.
White Lace Wells. each, 95c to $50
Chiffon Ves-Black, White and Colors each 05c 295
Mesh Veillnss with designs In Chenille Borders
yard. Csc to 55c
Fancy Mesh veinss. ~ yard lengths l0o. Csc to 400
The evening world., 1914-05-26
Couple Guilty of smugglins.

BOSTON. May 2s.-Pleas Of suilty Of
indictments charsing conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government were entered In
the Federal Court to-day by Terrence
Customs. and Mrs. Annie w. Shevlin. his
Wife. Mrs Kate Brennan, q dreesmaksr
Of New York. pleaded guilty to . similar
indictment recently. The indictments
ALLEGED SmugglinG.
The evening world., 1914-05-26

Dies Of Heart Failure After 40
cident.
George BarthQld. 4 baker. nfty-four
years old. tumbIed back dead into his
wagon to-day when his horse collided
with another which was standing at
Jerome avenue and kingsbridge road.
the Bronx. Neither OF the horses ran
away DR. Colosso OF Fordham Hos
pitai said that the mans death Yves due
TO weak heart. Barthold lived at No.
<<l3 Jerome avenue.
The evening world., 1914-05-26
Two Kicked by Horses May Die.

A team OF draught horses became un-
manageable as Charles Meyer. foreman.
and William Diehl. driver. were
hitchins them to truck at the Faliert
brewery, No. S. Meserole stree. WILL
iamsburg. to-day. Both mon were
kicked by the horses. Meyers left hip
was fractured and ne was injured In
tcrnally. Diehrs left leg was broken
and he. was hurt about the face and
INTERNALLY injured. They were taken ia
81. GATHERINGS Hospital by DR.. Pfeiffer,
who said both would probably die.
The evening world., 1914-05-26

Ven - IN the strasesrs' galleries.
vac occupied. Many members Of the
foreign diplomatic corps were present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24
Two Things that Prevent Matrimonial
Wrecks.

In the July American Mag azine a
man who has had twenty-five years of
matrimonial experience says that he
and his wife were growing farther
apart and constantly quarreling. The
family would have been wrecked had
it not been for two things which he
describes as follows:
'First was the baby, a healthy,
charming child to whom we were in
tensely devoted, for months the baby
was about the only subject we could
agree upon; the other safeguard was
our sense of humor. have since
thought that no two persons should
marry unless one OR the other has a
sense of humor. With US the sense of
humor usually came to the rescue at
the most trying times. One or the
other of us would be struck with the
ludicrous feature of our quarrel and
laugh, and pretty soon we made up
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24
GREENSBORO

Mr.. Bear and his son James arrived
here Saturday for the summer.
George Marshall and Merl Howard
spent Sunday in St. Johnsbury, visit
ing friends.
/ About fifteen young ladies of Barre,
are spending few days in Mr.. Hok-
er's cottage.
The fruit store is very near COM
pletion and should BIZ open for bust
ness the middle of the week.
! Mrs. Boy nton and younger daugh-
ter of St. Johnsbury, came Saturday
for short stay in their new cottage.
The s. P. I. ella So of the Presbyterian
church meet at Irwin Wilson's Satur-
day to see about organizing base
ball team.
About sixty couples we're present
at the dance given by labels Orches-
ira Friday evening. Every one had a
good time.
The play, "Down in Maine," will be
presented by the Caspian LAX Grange
| in the new town hall, June 9th. Ice
cres m will be served.
Mr.. Darlington has been making a
few improvements on the mill horse
shed by putting new foundation under
it and raising it two feet.
| N. L. Drown had the raising for his
new barn Wednesday and everything
went along 0. K. The new barn
will improve the street great deal.
Mr.. Gilbo, MIR. Jordon ard Mr..
Wheeler of Troy, N. H., who have
be en- fishing for two weeks, returned
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYS

spending the school year with her
daughter, Bernice.
An auto party consisting of Ida Will
Jams, Florence Buchanan and Maud
Grant attended the graduating exercis-
es at Randolph Center Thursday.
The DR.. Bibby and Russell store was
moved onto the site of the old hotel
and placed on a new foundation last
week. It will be put in repair at once
for the five and ten cent store.
Rev. Mr.. Weeks will give an address
in the M. E. church Saturday evening,
June 81. Supper will be served with
some other attractions also. A meet
ing of church officers and trustees will
be held.
The ninth annual convention of the
Craftsbury Sunday school association
was held in the M. E. church Friday.
This was very interesting meeting.
Many new ideas were advanced that
should be helpful to every Sunday
! school worker.
EAST CRAFTSBURY.
Miss Williams of Wolcott is working
for Mrs. Chas. Wiley.
Mrs. Rowena Arthur visited rela.
! tives in Bloomington last week.
Chas. Conant of Concord, N. H.,
visited his sister, Mrs. Geo. Simpson,
last week.
Paul Hartman has gone to Sugar
Hill. N. H., where he is employed in a
summer hotel.
Miss Mary Dutton is home from
| Parkersburg, W. Va. where she taught
| in the high school.
| Mrs. Guar Hanson and children of
Barton are visiting her father. James
Paterson. and family.
Mrs. Chas. Wiley came home Friday
from two weeks visit to her brother,
Geo. Fisher, in Stowe.
Communion will be held in the Unit.
ed Presbyterian church next Sabbath
Preparatory services will be held Fri
aday evening and Saturday afternoon.