davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
FOUR KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
Driver Attempted to Pass In Front
Of Train But MisIudgsd
Speed,

United Press Leased Wire Service
GEORGETOWN. Texas, April IS
Four men were instantly killed and
two seriously injured here early to-
day when Houston and Texas Cen
trail passenger train struck an auto
mobile returning to the town of Flor
ence.
The dead:
C. c. GRESSETT
C. ROBINSON.
w. ]. JOINER.
JOE HOWELL
The injured:
Lester G.. Gressett.
w N. Howell
All in the party were from Florence
and had spent the evening in George
town. starting home early today.
The driver attempted to cross ahead
of the on-rushing train and evidently
imisjudged It's speed. The automobile
was demolished
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
fine time, and that Montrose o0d
Fellows know how to be hogpitable.
JURORS IN FEDERAL
COURT SHOWN DAM
Men Who Compose Both Panels Were
Given Unusual Treat Yester-
day Afternoon.

The federal court grand and petit
Jurors were given an unusual treat
yesterday. They we're shown through
the plant Of the Mississippi River
Power company yesterday afternoon.
The trip was an interesting one Tor
the jurors and they expressed them.
selves this morning as being highly
pleased with courtesies which were
shown them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15

The financial condition of the city
treasury indicates that rigid econ
omy will be necessary the first year
If the commissioners keep within the
city revenues.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15

Umpires: Wescott and Powell
Last night began the second round.
and interest keeps steadily increasing,
so that the promoters Of the league
feel that custom has been started
that will be fully as we'll patronized
as the popular basket ball league
among the factories and the shops OF
the city.
Friday night games:
Huston Crate vs.. Irwin-Phillips.
Kellogg Birge VS.. Huiskamps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15

Orestes Zamor, the new president
of Hayti chosen by congress, is
man Of affairs, and has had consider
able experience in public life. For
merly he was governor of the north
ern department OF the island and in
1911 held the Office Of secretary OF
war
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15

AS an attraction for womankind the
home beats the workshop eighty ways
Only 20 per cent OF the females OF
the country 16 years of age and over
are engaged in gainful occupations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
FUNERAL RECORD
. : : . ~~eee~A>
Miss Haubert.

The funeral Of Miss Isadora HAu-
bert was held at o'clock this morn
ing at ST. Peters Catholic church and
was well attended. Father Gillespie
conducted the ceremonies.
The pail bearers were John Hays.
Francis Hays, Albert Stahl. Henry La
Feber, John Concannon and Ed An
derson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15

Keokuk friends of Mr.. Anderson will
wish him the best OF luck in MS race
for office Terre Haute is situated In
vigo county, which is in the western
part Of Indiana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-15
THOUGHT EoR TO-DAY.

In all things throughout the world
the men who look for the crooked will
see the crooked and the man who
looks for the straight viii see the
straight-Ruskin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12

of, the matter resting entirely in the hands of those whose prop erty lies within the prescribed district.
 The propositions are largely matters of speculation. The proceedings might be blocked at any stage of the game. There is no disposition upon the part of any one to force the issue or ride over the people with matter to which they are opposed. The promoters un-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12
,, O,ol;+v C+o,o U


 Eld. Price and wife left Tuesday for their old home on account of the con- tinued serious illness of their little boy The physicians recommended a change of climate.
 The Republican County Central Com mittee met here Saturday and decided to hold a county convention on July 6, at Berryville to nomina ate candidates for county offices and elect delegates to the state convention. Mass conven- tions in the various townships are to held June 27, to elect delegates to the
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12

HE GREEN FO his mother, who live place.
 Miss Cleo Sisco aAd James Trimble are home from the university Miss Cleo will return to Fayetteville next week to attend the six weeks State Normal.
 SERVINGS FROM SHAVER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12

in furnishing the name that the Model Storo will bo kpomp in tba fI1tIlra
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12

Late oats are hurcing for rain.
 Corn is looking pretty and clean.
 Ayers Boyd was down from Alpena Monday.
 "Dry, dry is the cry" We are in need of good rain.
 Some of our farmers are expecting to havest some this week.
 Garfield Youngblood give the youngs- ters dance Saturday night.
 c. W. Yonngblood has been market ing wheat at Yocum lately.
 James Youngblood and Lona Ham, mons visiting at Lick Branch Sunday. R. R. Youngblood and wife were call ed to Head Thursday on account of the illness of Mrs. Nealie Burk, who has improved some.
 Earl Hardesty is in from Washing ton visiting home folks. Earl has been away quite a while but he hasn't
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12

' V OIINC HI CIIOIIC taken care of.
 are just as app .lIty as you are. en and come youl C E E M
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12
tinn at Galnnn Mo 1.

returning Sunday.
 Ralph Kilbourn and Al Turner took their best girls to the big minstrel Monday evening.
 The singing at Farewell was well at tended on Sunday evening. Singing next Sunday afternoon at 2:30. fOn June "A the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Littrell was blessed by the ar
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12

UIIICGI5, 6IC.
 CISCO SETTINGS. Everything is suffering for rain out this way.
 Mrs. Jim Hooten is still improving. She was able to go to Yocum Monday Some of the farmers have begun to prepare for the harvest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12

TIME TABLE M. & N. 4. R. R. North Arkansas Line."
 ~@mMa@lz4z 9sssZl> >SR
 -x-----,zzzs= nIMEYyz Yyzrt431lA Essl55F sMzzg1Edi -zSssss..ss.szzzzssez ssez5EEsasZs ZzsAlsyISNN SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 1 A F Croo,n EnraSt 10 % n rn from Inn
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12
town at heart.

It is believed by those who have been figuring on the scheme that the town may own both it's light and water systems, operating same in connection, at a cost not to exseed $20, ,O0O, that is, such a water system as will protect the business district, and that the taxes will not be burdensome to any one, the light and water rents being almost if not quite sufficient to meet cost of maintenance and interest on bonds.
 Personally The Tribue editor looks upon the proposition with favor, but we do not pretend to advise others, as thn o11nc tin,n u,i11 he thnrn11nhIu thrnshed
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12

TT Our Assistant Editors. FAREWELL FILMS. B. F. Kilbourn praises the Green Forest spring water very highly. Miss Ova Allen spent a portion of last week visiting Miss Queen Webb on Yocum.
 Miss Alta Gallen attended a teachers'
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12

       ~
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12

We be- oreciative lrself to . ! ~
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12

Green Forest Tribune
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12
q IIIIt UdUy UOy.

Oscar Beck has been employed as teacher of our school, and we look forward for very successful term.
 J. M. Curtis has at last decided that while western places are nice and breezy, all around, Arkansas is hard to beat. Therefore he returned to Ark ansas on June 3.
 While the wheat crop seems short foo1 q, +bo oroco1+
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-12

I1HIITy TUNWUI J1Iy IS StI1Tt an abscess in his side.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
OPINION
By JUDGE MAXWELL
State Court Has Jurisdiction of
Debtors Property in a Ger
tain Instance.

Judge Raymond Maxwell in circuts
court Saturday handed down an inn
portant opinion in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings.t when he rejected the petit
ton of Benjamin 8. Jarvis, as trustee
for Thomas L. Nutter, which sought
a stay of proceedings i'm the general
creditors suit brought in the circuit
court by the Clarksburg Lumber and
Planning Mill Company, against Nutter
on the. ground that Nutter having
been adjudged bankrupt his prop
erty should be TUNED over TO the
bankrupt court.
Judge Maxwell, citing Rohrer's case
in III Federal Reporter. 3S1. in effect
held that when a creditors suit was
brought in a state court to enforce
liens more than four months old. the
state court obtained jurisdiction of the
property OF the debtor, and the fact
that the debtor aftersward was adj
judged a bankrupt under the federal
statute did not prevent the state court
from proceeding with the enforcement
of the liens against his property.
Counsel for DIR. Natter have signified
their intention to appeal from the de-
cisfon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
COME SION ALL
ROT SAYS ELLIS.
Wealthy Lumber Merchant
Who Questions the Youth
at EIIis's Home.
YARN BY THE WOMAN
Supposed to Be in the Case Not
Heard at All and the Boy
Goes Back to Jail.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Paul Carls,
the youth who yesterday, according
to private detectives confessed In
SommerviIle, N. J., that he shot and
dangerously wounded Monroe F. Eli
lis, wealthy lumber merchant at
Basking Ridge, N. j., was taken 70
the Ellis home last. night where ne
was questioned by Mr.. Ellis, Fred
rick Pope, county prosecutor and
deputy sheriff.
Carls was returned to Jail after the
interview and Mr.. Ellis issued a state
rnent saying 1.-THE statements and con-
fessions are all rot. am convinced
that this boy, whom know and once
employed in my office, did not shoot
me and did not hear any such yarn
as he is said to have been told by
woman"
In the confession attributed to
Carts, he is quoted as saying that he
shot the lum herman because he was
engaged to do so by woman near
and dear to him. This woman, the
confession went on, said that Mr.. Eli
lis had wronged her and had failed to
keep his promises to her and then
she asked the boy to hire a gunman
to shoot Mr.. Ellis and she would pay
$500 for the job.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
BEARDSLEY FIRES
BULLETS RAPIDL
On Go betWeens as He Enter
tains Idea That They Are
Trying to Trap Him.

GGAYvILLE. n. Y. Jan. dTThe
fifth day OF the siege Of Edward
Beardsley in his farm house near
tSummerdale was ushered in by rapid
firing from the Beardsley strong
hold
Tighey Van else and William
Walker, friends Of Beardsley, who
have acted as go-betweens In the par
leys between Sherin anderson and
the farmer. approached the house
this morning hands above their
heads. AS they entered the yard
they were halted by the whizzfng Of
llbuIiets sent over their heads from
the attic window Sect out Of here
and stay ont. You are trying to trap
me. You cant come here any more
shouted Beardsley as Van Crise and
Walker ran down the hill toward the
lsherin's camp.
The emsssaTtes had gone to tell
lBeardsIey tflat the police allt acrl-
Ties 81 Tfbus il1e would not g II
Tow his bf,ot Fame Beard ey e
fslIe s tren into 9e-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
CRATE
of Vegetables is Received BY
Mail from Texas Farm BY
the Hotel Gore.

Al good example of the part the
parcel post is playing in helping to
solve problems of food distribution
in this country was shown here Sat
urday morning when the Hotel Gore
received a crate of young Bermuda
onions and head lettuce from farm
owned by Fred L. Lynch, of Buck
harmon, in Texas Mr.. Lynch. who Is
we'll known in this city, is now on the
farm there.
the same time letter mailed at the
time of shipment was received, which
is excellent time considering the
great distance covered, and the vege-
tables were crisp, tender and in the
very best of condition. They looked
like vegetables that had just been
pickd from the soil. 1t cost S1.60
to mail the crate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
Suburb Borrowed, One and For
got Promise to Send It
Back.

Resulting from a complaint by a
prominent resident OF the East End
that no volunteer fire hose reel had
been stationed in that section OF the
city for some time. city officials Sat
1,rday made formal demand upon q
neighboring municipality for volun-
teer hose reel that was borrowed
some time ago.
When the complaint about the East
End reel was made, Mayor Cole in
vestigated the subject and obtained
from the records the facts that no hose
reel had been stationed in the East
End for the last five years and that
none had been contemplated for that
section owing to redistricting OF the
IRE apparatus. The city council or
dered the removal OF the reel from
the East End to the hill district,
where ii is kept in shed built for 1t,
because in its opinion the reel would
be OF more service there than in the
East End. There Is an ample guam
tity cf fire hose at the central fire
department and all of Il can rectlily
ana qtltc ~ Ne taken TO p,iy re -
illc EASTERN sections Of the ttss while
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
III IJID lA
CAUSE Rl
Residents ARGUS ed by Free
tribution of Alleged Done
at Doors.
mi ANp &c Q Eilo
Vigorous Protests agails g1at
Physicians Say IS Dang
Gus Practice.

Various residents of the city
yrathful over the distrt tton
their doors within the last few day
OF small sample bottles q medaeines
and packages of tablets which
their opin ION would be dangerous "a
the hands of ignorant or credHl9A
adults, let alone young ch1l ureil. fgT
tests are being made against the ~
tice and Saturday morning u
brought TO the attention OF CITY atl
-thoritfes with steps Of afasiI
stopped.
It Is suspected that some Of the
auid medicine that has been d ls'-
.tributed IN small bottles IS nothin
more nor less than done the
worst kind. According t9 tls alle Is
on the bottles as required by the TED
eraI pure food and drugs act
the concoction contains seven
ty per cent of alcohol and On
and one-third grains ofFopiunt to the
1uid ounce. Doctors who have eAs
aIlined it say ftsalso contains CHOIR
oform. ammonia and sassafras
In their opinion 1T is a danger
Gus practice to distribute a fuid con
tanning seventy per cent OF alcoho1
and one and one-third grains
opium to the fluid ounce u
get 1t. and that 1t would also be dam
gerous for even adults to take the
stuff as If not properly taken tt mi lie
lead to the habitual use OF narcotics
or intoxfcants. The medicine in que
ton may have some curative proper
ties when properly used, but when
is fndiscriminately thrown around
there are grave chances II viii not
always be so used.
The doctors to whose attent ION %
medicine has been called. say they ii1
their medical associations nave
peatedly warned against the free q
tribution of such med cfnes9 and ne Fe
called upon the authorities 70 pas
laws to prohibit the practice.
Some persons believe the
button of bottles Of dope is lore
runner of what may be expected
when the state prohibition amend
ment goes into effect.
1.-THE practice OF distributing free
samples of medical connections
dangerous,' declared Mayor
Cole when the protests were bToug
to his attention. e'Unfortunat sicily the
present ordinances of the city do no
provide penalty for it and itsis my
intention to bring the matter fore
the city council and recommend that
an ordinance covering the subject ant
including stir penalty be adopted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
GIRGgIT G0gRI
Orders in Certain Cases and
Arguments on a Demur-
rer Made.

sale was Confirmed Saturday in the
circuit court in the chancery cause
of Michael BoyIes against Alonzo II.
Booth ct al.
Final decree was entered in the
case Of the Philadelphia Company of
West Virginia against Mortimer W..
Smith.
Demurrer was argued in a suit by
Matilda O. Henry ct al against Susan
M. Raymond ct al. involving certain
requests made by J. Y. Hornor to his
daughter, Mary II. Cor.
against the Corona Coal and Coke
Company went over until Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
CREW IS RE SCJIED
BY UNKNOWN SHIP
Nor is the Name of the Disabled
Schooner Off Maine Coast
Known as Yet.
tsy AssoeiA4En PREsg

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan 1.-THE
rescue of the crew OF disabled: five
masted schooner by a steamer on the
Maine coast was reported by CAPTAIN
wharton, OF the schooner, Oriole,
which arrived today from Boone Bay,
New Foundland Captain Wharton
was unable to learn the name Of
either vessel. Two FIVE masted schoon-
ers. the Prescott Palmer and the
Fuller Palmer have not been report
ed since Monday and considerable
anxiety is felt for their safety.
The unknown schooner flying dis
tress signals was sighted at daybrea
Thursday about 100 miles east cR
Thatchers Island just as Captain
Wharton's vessel was making for the
schooner a steamer was going TO the
rescue The steamers boats took OF
the crew of the schooner and then set
fire to the derelict
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
FOUR LIVES ARE LOST
IN APARTMENT FIR e
Five Other Persons Are Injured,
Two of Whom viii Prob
ably Die.
~ Aseee,ATEe eREasl

BROCKTON, Mass Jan. lT-Four
persons lost their lives in an apart
ment house fire here today and FIVE
others were injured by jumping from
the upper stories. Two of the in
jured viii probably die
The dead are Mrs Mary Monahan
and her son, Bernard Monahan, Craw-
ford Lininphal, and an unidentified
iodger IN the Linlnphal home.
The burned building was three
story brick structure. The blaze was
discovered about 3 a. M When the
firemen arrived exit by the stairways
had been cut off and life boats were
stretched.
When-~the ruins were searched the
bodies of the dead were found in their
beds. They had died from suffocation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
CONTEST
For Tickets to a Show at the
Robinson Grand is Marked
with Great Interest.

Great interest is being shown in the
announcement in Fridays Telegram
that a number of seats for Captain
Alvarez" at the Robinson Grand
theater Wednesday, January 81, would
be given by the Daily Telegram to the
readers sending in lists of mtspelled
words in advertisements on the classi-
fed page today Hundreds of answers
are expected an dthose who win the
seats must get their answers in the
Telegram Office early Monday morning.
as the seats will be awarded to those
sending correct answers in the order
they are received.
The prizes are first four box seats
second three orchestra seats, third
two orchestra seats and fourth one
orchestra seat. Contestants must use
coupon printed in Fridays Telegram
and address answers to Contest Edi-
tor Daily Telegram The winners
will be announced in Tuesdays Tele-
gram. No employee of the Telegram
can enter this contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
PNEUMONIA
Causes Death of Mrs. Emma
Fontaine after a Short
Illness.

Mrs. Emma Fontaine, aged SO
wears. wife of Nichols Fontaine, a
well known employee of the Tuna
Glass Company died at 4:50 O'Clock
Saturday morning after an illness OF
pneumonia at her home 215 South
Second street.
Mrs. Fontaine has resided in the
city for number of years and has
a host of friends who were panied TO
hear of her death.
The deceased woman is survived by
her husband, two children and sis
ter. The children are Mrs. Wesley
Burke, who lives at home and Rog-
of Fontaine, who is member of
the Twelfth Infantry band of San
Francisco, Cal. The sister lives in
Europe.
No funeral arrangements have
been made as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
JUMPS INIO RIVER
From a Wharf in City of PhiIa-
deIphia and is Drowned
Therein.
~ AneeelArEp LIE

PaILADEIPElIA Pa, Jan. tt
Addison H AfGCu1lough,. of Pitts
burg, 90 year old, a student at the
University or pennsylvania, Jumped
from a wharf into the Delaware river
early today and was drowned. When
the watchman heard a splash and
a rope, but he rejected it and sank.
He was graduated from the Pittsburg
High school in 1912, and entered the
university at once. He ranked high
In his class work and was a member
OF the debating team. 1t is believed
he became deranged from over
study.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
TRAIN BANDIT NOW
~ IN ATLANTA JAIL
Man Who Terrorizes Passen-
gers on Train and Robbed
Them is Caught.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 17.-The police
today believe man in Jail here is
the bandit who last night terrorlzed
passengers on southbound Western
and Atlantic train near here and
robbed them OF several hundred dol
lars.
The prisoner, who was captured
near the scene of the holdup, gave his
name as John Jones and he said he
lived in Atlanta. The police, how
ever. say he is James Nolan, of Des
Moines.
Jones or Nolan was arrested near
Bolton, Ca, where the bandit left the
train after pistol duel with Carl
Heard, county policeman, who was a
passenger and who was slightly
wounded during the encounter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
LOSS OF LIFE
On the Island of Sakura from
Eruption Volcano May
Now Be Greater.
tsy AsseelATEo pREss,

TOXIC, Jan. 17.-An Indication that
the loss OF life on the island of Sa-
kura, which was devastated by the
eruption of the volcano, Sakura-J tma,
may be much larger than had been
supposed, is given in a report received
here today from an official of the in
terror department who was sent to
Kagoshima and its vicinity to make
an investigation He reports that
600 cut of Sakura's estimated pop
ulation of 10000 had been accounted
for UP 10 the. evening of the sixteenth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
LEE SEATED
So Far as Election Committee
Goes and Glass is to Be
Turned Down.

WASHINGTON Jan. 11-The Sen
ate election committe today seven to
three voted to recommend that Blair
Lee, Democrat, be seated in the Senate
to succeed Senator Jackson, Repuhli-
can Of Maryland, and by a vote of nine
to one decided to report adversely on
the claim to seat of Frank p. Glass,
of Birmingham. appointed by Cover
nor O'NeaI. Of Alabama, to fill out the
unexpired term of Senator Johnston,
deceased
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
0R0zGO DEAD
According to a Report Received
in City of Washington
from General Bliss.
enY AsseelArgp eREss,

WASHINGTON, Jan. I7.-Br1ga-
der General Bliss in a message to
the war department. today reporting
the arrest of General Salazar at San
derson, Tex, said Brigadier General
Parker commanding the First caval-
ry brigade had received report of
the death of General Orozco. No de-
tails as to time or place were given.
The last officials here heard of Cen
eral Orozco he was supposed to be in
Coahuila.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
STEAMER LOST
With It's Crew of Forty Eight
Men and Fifty Passengers
is the Belief.
sY ASSOCIATE PHEss,

HAMBURG, Germany, Jan. t.
No doubt remains that the German
steamer. 4Acilsa, is lost with its crew
OF forty-eight and tifty passengers. A
telegram from Punta Arenas, Chile,
received here today says that the
bodies OF two OF her officers were
picked up today among a mass OF
wreckage in NIoat channel north Of
Pickton island. Indians in the vicin-
ity declare that big steamer sank
there sometime ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
sHooKs HEARING.

Ezra, alias Ellsworth, Shocks. who
is held in the county jail on a charge
of robbing Justice jackson ". Car
ter of 500 in cash, gold watch and
valuable papers on January 8, win be
given hearing before Magistrate g.
H. Gordon some time the early part
of the coming week. The warrant
was sworn out against Shocks by
Justice Carter following the robbery.