davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-01

ing been pupils and nearly all grad
yates of the military academy at
Chapultepec.
General Angeles replied with the
following telegram, addressed to those
signers of the original appeal whom
be counts among his personal friends.
ITO Lieut.. Col. Bruno NJ. Trejo.
Matt. Salvador Cortina and Capt
Manuel Ceballos: 1t is with great
sorrow that I find your names among
the officers, including many generals.
wind of treason to their own destruc-
tion and the undoing of the republic
appealing to me to desert my colors-
l know you all we'll and have some
comprehension of the reasons for
your adherence to the Huertista
cause. I greatly regret your en-
barrassment. Your telegram SAYS
that we are on the eve of a race war.
This is false; we are however in
great danger of being drawn into a
terrible war which is being deliber~
ately provoked by Huerta in order
that he may stop the great triumph
which will soon be ours-we OF the
democratic party of Mexico In case
this conflict between the two races
is brought about it will be the second
great time in which the national
army of Mexico has participated II
you are patriots you could with but
two words bring peace to Mexico
You could say to Huerta: Stop here.
However, 1 do not expect under the
circumstances, that you will give ut
terance to those words. depend
only upon the greatness of President
Woodrow Wilson, the good sense OF
the great American people, and in
the true patriotism OF the directors
of the democratic party of Mexico To
stop Huerta and bring peace to our
unhappy country. If all else fails We
may perhaps die, each going his own
way. cannot prevail upon myself
to Join with the defenders of tive
such great crimes as you, the ad-
lerents of Huerta, are guilty of.
FELIPE ANGELES. -
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-01
KILLING OCCURS
GOAHRANCH NEA|
METCALF
c. c. Paddock, an Aged Ranel
Shoots and Instantly Kills
Smith, as Result of Alteration
aarding Ownership of Herd
Goats.

Word reached Sheriff Patt Cd
Saturday morning, May 2. telling
a killing which occurred at a q
ranch about five miles north OF \
calf
The assailant was c.. c. PADDED
aged sixty, and an old resident OF 4
section. The man killed was I
Smith, an employee and part owl
of herd of goats, regarding the owI|
ship of which, a quarrel had ensI
on more than one occasion. and viii
eliminated in the killing of Smith
Paddock Saturday morning, May 2.
500 o'clock.
The first word of the killing real
ed Metcalf officers from the lips
Paddock himself, who walked Id
Metcalf shortly after nine o'clock Al
stated to Constable Geo. Burku
that he had shot and killed il
Smith at his ranch that morning a
had come to give up Paddock Z
ded that the shooting was done in 5
defense. Burkner accompanied Pa
dock to the room of Deputy Sher
Holland Bass where he was held
Saturday pending an Investigation
Coroner Burns.
1t is claimed there were three "
nesses to the tragedy, two Mexic,
herders and Mike Leahy, well know
in this section, who was temporari
staying at the ranch
A story told by one of the witness
who arrived in Metcalf from the ran
after Paddock gave himself up Is
the effect that Smith entered the 80,
corral about eight O'Clock SaturdI
and began cutting out
bunch of goats from the herd. Pa
dock appeared and demanded OF Smii
whose goats he was cutting oui
Smith replied that he was taking on,
the goats which belonged to hir
whereupon Paddock, covered him vii
his rifle, and saying Like hill. yC
are, you-," fired. droppir
Smith to the ground.
Mike Leahy who went to the falle
man informed Paddock that he ha
killed Smith and Paddock immedi
tely left for Metcalf. AS the Fl
goes to press the full proceedings (
the coroner's inquest have not bee
received.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-01
Doesn't Appeal to Musquiz.

The constitutionalists will never
agree to an armistice with the Huer-
ia forces" Constiutionalist Consul
Rafael E. Musquiz said yesterday
with the federal forces at SaltillO
demoralized as they are at present.
it would be impossible for us to agree
TO IN armistice, as the federals are
5llre to violate it by replenishing
their ammunition and other supplies
and by sending in reinforcements.
The proposition of an arrange
ment for an arnistice between Huer-
ia and General Carranza was tele-
graphed yesterday through Ell Paso
by the "a. B. c." alliance to General
Carranza at Chihuahua, but so far
as known here, Carranza has made
no reply to it. Constitutionlists here
say that when he does reply it will
probably be to reject the proposition.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-01

Another Treat Coming
Theatre goers will be pleased to learn
that the management of the Empire
and Princess theatres have secured
another treat in the big photo drama
production of "Quo Vadis," which will
be shown at these houses on the
evening of May 9Th, commencing at
the Empire at z p. m. and at the
Princess at 7:4O. The production of
Anthony and Cleopatra last Sunday
evening was the best pictures ever
shown in Clifton and both theatres
were packed to the doors. Quo
Vadis'' is still better production.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-01

R. J. Coleman, deputy assessor. this
week began the work of making up
the original tax roll of this county for
the year 1914.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-01
SUPERINTENDENT WH|PPLE MAKES REPLY
TO CHARGES MADE BYAUD|TOR CAL LAGHAN

Superintendent WhppIe Challenges
Findings Made by Auditor Callag-
han as Result of Moral Conditions
Alleged to Have Existed.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-01

Says Public Testimony Does Not Up
hold Charges and Tells of Trying
Experiences Upon Removal of lnsti-
tuition From Benson to Ft. Grant.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-01

Continued on Page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
FORMER
Resident of County Now Sue.
cessfM Fruit Grower Near
Letart, Visits the City.

Butternore S. Davis, former su,
perintendent of the Harrison county
infirmary, but now a resident of LIE
tart, is in the city on few days Wis
It Mr.. Davis recently took special
courses in agriculture at the state
un .versity and is on his way home. He
owns and operates splendid farm
of 264 acres several miles below Lee
tart with which he Is having much
success.
Mr. Davis gives special attention
to fruit growing and now has what
experts at the state university de-
clare to be one of the hnest orchards
in the state. He is an ardent expo
nent of scientific agriculture, declar-
ing that with the adoption OF modern
methods there Is big profit In the
business. All the members of his
family are well and are pleased with
their new home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
ORDERS
Are Entered in a Number of
Lawsuits Pending in the
Circuit Court Here.

In the circuit court Saturday the
final order was entered in the cause
of NJ. F. Borgess. against Ida M. Hus-
tear ct al.
An order was made ming a report
of forfeited school lapds by w. NJ.
Conway, conl41i sstoner OF school
lands.
Payment of funds was directed in
the cause of the Citizens Title and
Trust Company against Oscar G..
Smith, ct al.
Funds for the education of q ward
were set aside in the cause of Esta
Hevener, guardian, against Josephine
p. Twynan.
sale was confirmed in the cause of
AIollie a. Lynch against Guy Hefner
ct al.
Bonds for costs was REQUIRED OF the
plaintiff in the cause of the Republic
Rubber Company against the city of
The Liatman Mill Company's case
against Arthur W. Robertson was dis
missed.
Porter A. Smith was awarded a di-
vorce from Lettie F. Smith. condi-
toned on the payment of costs.
Objection to the fling of pleas was
made in the cause of Orenstein-Ar=
thur KoppeI ct al against r. T. Mar
tin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
BY Vice President for Casting
Reflections on Interstate
Commerce Committee.

WASHINGTON, %. C., Jan. 81
Senator Lane, Of Oregon, was re
moved from the floor of the Senate
today in a parliamentary sense by
Vice President Marshall during ms
speech on the Interstate Commerce
committees action on on his res
olutton to investigate whether the
United States Steel Corporation had
received illegal rebates from rail-
roads The vice president ruled thas
Mr.. Lanes remarks were a reliectien
on the committee. Senate New
lands, chairman OF the comEni tee
and Senators Hoke Smith and Lode
were on their feet at once demand ltnlis
apologies. Upon motion OF Senator
James. the oregon senator was al
lowed to proceed and wtthdreW his
charges that the report had been
"doctored'' upon demand by Senator
New1ands. Just before his attack
upon the committee Senator Lane
had defnded David lamar as per-
son whose 'swolling" was not to be
compared with J. r. Morgan and
com Daniy's manipulation Of New d1a-
ven afRafrs.
ssYet Mr.. Morgan said MS dearess
hope,'' continued Senator Lane,
twas for his son to 90 preacliin z
the wishing away Of SIN
blood 81 the Rede eEne r. Then =
pulled ou hp pocset
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
RETURN
ENGAGEMENT OF PhotopIay
Traffic in Souls Arranged
for at Robinson Grand.

Arrangements were made by tele-
graph to New York city Saturday by
the management OF the Robinson
Grand theater for return engage
ment in the near future of the photo
drama TRAFFIC in Souls" which has
been filling an engagement the last
four days at the house to unusually
large crowds,
The dates Of the return engagement
will be decided later by the executive
officers in New York and duly an
nounced here. This moving picture
drama Is being shown in numerous
theaters all over the country and
everywhere it has been drawing ex-
ceptionally large crowds. II Is said
to be one of the most successful
things OF the KIND ever put out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
LIGHTNING GA USES
MAGAZINE LET 90
Five Hundred Quarts OF ExpIo.
sive Causes An earthquake
Effect in Tyler County.
. AnapefArEp I'D

SISTERSVTLIE. Jan. 31-Five
hundred quarts of nitrog1ycerine in
one OF the magazines of the Young
Torpedo Company near here were
exploded this morning by a bolt of
lightning The magazine was de-
stroyed and windowssfor q radius OF
ten miles shattered.
g. 70. Curtis, Sistersville council
man, was standing on the street half
a mile from the. plant. He was
thrown to the ground and cut and
bruised. The shock of the explosion
was felt in Msddlebourne, seven
miles distant, and at jackson, eight
miles away.
1t is estimated that damage done
to property will amount to $4,000
but oficiais of the Young Torpedo
Company refused to say to what
extent the company incurred. No
men we're at work at the plant at the
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
REORGAREL ATOM OF
PACIFIC RAILROADS
Into a Single Organization is
Likely to Be Announced in
the Near Future.
az Aeaee,arEe eaesss

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Complete
reorganization of the system of rail-
roads. originally known asIthe Chtca-
90. Rock Island and Pacific lines,
Including the abolition of its two
holding companies, known as the
Rock Island Company of New Jersey
and the Chicago, Rock island and
Pacific Railroad Company of Iowa, is
likely to be announced in the near fu-
ture.
Lawyers representing the system
are now at work on the details which
will probably be submitted for ratif-
cation to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Rock Island stocks were weak on
the exchange today. When these
plans are carried out they will leave
but one company where three now
exist and the management and oper-
alton of the system will be under con-
troll OF the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway and Illinois Corpora
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
TRAIN WRECKED
NEAR IOCkPO OR T
ERIE INJURED
When Jumping from a Moving
Street Car Opposite His
Residence.

w. Guy Earle, prominent business
man and resfdentsof East Main street
lIs laid up with painful hut fortu-
inateIy not serious injuries received
Friday night when he was thrown
from street car on the East Main
street. bridge, just opposite his resi-
dence.
MIR. Earle was going home on
Bridgeport car and forgot 10 give
signal to THE conductor to stop, 1t be-
ing the custom OF the carmen to slow
up or stop the car for him at the APP
proach to the bridge, and he took
chance on jumping OFF while the car
was moving with the result that ne
received a rather violent fall he
was thrown against the railing and
flooring OF the bridge with such force
as 10 infIict a cash over an eyebrow,
a black and blue eye, scratched
face and a sprained wrist. The In
iured eve is nearly closed as a result
of the Injuries to 1t. E4e hopes to be
presentable within few days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
WOMANACOUITTED
or MURDER CHARGE
ALTHOUGH Others Accused of Be-
inq in Conspiracy with Her
Make Confessions.
eaY ASSOCIATIVE psEss,

BARTLETTSVULM1 Okla, Jan.
31-Mrs. Laura an Reuter-, charged
with conspiracy to murder her hus-
hand Charles T. Reuter-, a Tulsa,
Okla, lawyer, was acquitted In the
iury's verdict returned today. The
jury had been considering the evil
dence since late yesterday.
Ut was Mrs Reuters second trial,
the first jury returning a verdict OF
guilty. A new trial was granted al
terward. 1t was stated at the time
of Reuters death that he had been
killed in an encounter with burg
lar. Several days later, however
Mrs. Reuter- and Guy Mckenzie, an
OH operator, Joseph Baker and Gro
yer BeIIew were arrested at Tulsa
charged with. conspiring to murder
the lawyer. Improper relations pc
tween Mckenzie and Mrs Reuter-
we're charged as motive. McKen-
zie and Baker confessed and are
serving life sentences.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
Nine Passenger Train Cars
Leave the Track and Three
Are Overturned.
FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED
Some So Seriously That II is
the Belief That They
Will Die.
az AaaeelerEe eaGssl

JOLIET, Ill, Jan 31.-Fifteen per
sons were injured, some of them SO
seriously that they may de, when
chicago and Alton passenger train,
No. II, bound from Chicago to st.
Louis was wrecked between here and
Lockport early today.
Nine cars left the track and three
were overturned, one car being oadly
shattered.
A partial list of the injured follows:
j. q. MCGEE. of Arkansas, internal
injuries may die; w B. Smith, New
York, cut and bruised; and W. v.
Shoop, Of 723 W. 1!1th street Ne"
York, badly cut and bruised,
Relief trains were sent to the scene
OF the wreck from Bloomington and
Joliet and the injured were brought TO
this city.
Most of the injured were in the
aleeping cars which they were forced
to leave In their night clothes and
seek shelter in nearby farm houses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
SUPREME COURT
of the State is to Hold a Special
Term in Wheeling on
February IL.

WHEELING, Jan. 31.-The. next
special term of the supreme court viii
meet in this city February II, at
which time many cases of Importance
both local and state wide viii be tax
en- up. Clerk w. 3. Mathews is OF
the opinion that a great number OF
attorneys are confused as to where
to send their briefs and requests them
to man them to the, clerk at Charles
ton. This should be done before
February IL, and after that time they
should be mailed to this city. Many
briefs have been mailed to the Wheel
ing Office and have been lost
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
YACHT DESTROYED
Is the Information Received l1y
the United Fruit Company
in a Gable Message

NEW YORK, Jan. edericlS
w. VanderbiItis magnificent Fyae
Warrior, stranded OF the coast o.
Colombia, probably has been de-
stroyed. This was the Information
received by the United Fruit Com
pany today IN q cable message rom
its REPRESENTATIVES at Colon. The
company's liner, AImirante, took the
Vanderbilt party on the rar
yacht and later returned TO ave q
crew. Today's message sate e.
Iieved Warrior total loss" 1e Nan-
derbIlt party is on the Alnnitan e..
Dispatches received via New or cleans
last night said the position OF the
Warrior was pertlous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
SNOW Sl0RM
In Illinois and Indiana Causes
Delay of Trains and Grip
pies Wire Service
o. AsseelArEe pRGssl

CHICAGO, Jan. ga snow storm
over northern Illinois. Indiana and
Ohio today caused much delay to
railroad traffic and telegraph and tel
ephone service was ba6iy hampered,
Ins this city all street railways brought
difficulty was experienced in keeping
the lines open IN the outlying dis
tricts. In the lake region of Ohio
and Indiana, the snow turned to
sleet and many wires were prostrated
by the havy frost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
Bank R0RBERY
IS Confessed to BY Four Men
Who Are under Arrest in
Louisiana and Texas.
DAY ASSOCIATES PREGs'

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. 81
Four men arrested at various points
in Louisiana and Texas are declared
by the authorities to have confessed
to the robbery yesterday of the Bank
of LoEansport. La. w. G.. Cole, cap
tured near Joaquin. Texas. in his al
legged confession told officers where
the seven thousand dollars stolen had
been hidden in the woods near Lo-
gansport. The other three men in
custody are H. e. Chambers and Sam
uel Hennegan, arrested near Senahrn,
Texas, and II. Johnson, arrested in
this city Ofcers have started for
the spot where Cole said the loot was
concealed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
WHIT KILLED
By Johnson Whom He Whipped
and the Latter is Being
Hunted by Posse.
CHARLESTON,

CHARLESTON, Jan. 81 - After
being thoroughly thrashed by
Charles Whit, a well known farmer
living near Sissonsville, this county,
George johnson, who recently came
to this county from Tennessee, pro-
cured a shotgun and went to the
field where Whit was working and
shot him to death. Johnson has not
been apprehended, although officers
have been searching the neighbor-
hood. The trouble between the two
men is reported to have been over
some trivial matter. Whit was mar
ried and had a large family. Little
is known about johnson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
FOR MURDER
Five Men Now in State of Ken
lucky Are Wanted in West
Virginia

CHARLESTON, Jan. S1.-Following
indictments returned by a Cabell
county grand jury at Hunting ton
Governor Hatfield. last might made
requIsition upon Governor McCreary,
of Kentucky. for the extradition OF
Eve persons held in that state and
charged with the murder of Luther
Filler. at Huntington last March. The
ave men are John Hall and John
Mitchell. who were arrested few
days ago at CattettsbuTE c. T. EufI-
man. Tsadore Hatfield and 1Iafiou
HAIL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31

'bandana and skipped out Tor lor
don't like to have the n4
dragged around as the tool of
l1laekfnailer,' said Senator Root
without rising or address tue
chair, but speaking To Senator CUM
Minis. Senator Bristow sprang to his
feet
The senator from New RoElk 81 g
something" said he. Il don Know
whether he meant II to go into he
record. Senator Bristow len re-
peated Senator Roots words.
Some persons seem mighty tencer
when it comes to discussing he stef1
trust added Senator Brl to
trust, whose stock has gone mp ten
per cent and has i've million del
of water"
Senator Root, rising to aque;silc g
OF pefsonal privilege expire ee
regret fI1at the senator o nsa
III d seen az to have made 9 matte
pub &c record remarks he had cassa II
IL made to Senator CunInlins Senaz
tor Stone tuterruphng At that 20 ne
declared s'sriIe senator from
d ia the habit Of doing thca ll rs
Personally am Tired Of 4. senator
Neai6n q il III. Lanes cll1Fe
had not been 81 raV1r he Womb pro
pose 8 coninIi Of inv ion
ss0it, we WI lFdra 1fn sad
Lane and con degatior of hole
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
ENGLISH NAMED
AS a State Income Tax Deputy
to Succeed William Cole
Resigned.

PARKERsBURG. Jan. s1-Internal
Revenue Collector Samuel A Hays has
announced the appointment of Lewis
English, of Point Pleasant, as enc OF
the new state income tax deputies.
succeeding William Cole OF Bluefield,
resigned. The appointment Is effective
February /, at the same time that
Robert III. Hess, OF Cameron, becomes
deputy collector at Wheeling sue
ceeding NJ. A. Chew
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
FATALLY BURNED
Is a Man Near Wheeling When
He Goes through Flames
after His Money.
tuy sssee,N7Ep PRrss,

WHEELING, Jan. iS1-sWil1iam
Kinnon was perhaps fatally burned
and John Scott was seriously injured
when fire destroyed the Kinnon home
at Forward, near here, early today.
Kinnon and Scott, who occupied the
house together, were awakened by
smoke and hastily left the house.
When outside Kinnon recalled that
he left his money in his room and
went back through the flames. When
he did not reappear in live minutes
Scott entered the house ia search OF
him and found him lying on the foor
almost dead. scott dragged him out
but was himself badly burned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
SMALLPOX
AT Tampico Causes the Death
of One American and There
Are Many Cases There.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 81
Smallpox at Tampico already has
caused the death of one American.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported to-
day sixty-four cases and two Ameri-
cans among. the sick The hospital
ship, Solace, is there. The admiral
has ordered that no one be permitted
to land from American ships. He
gays rail and telegraph communtca-
ton have been cut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
SGHD0L CLOSED
In the Third Ward at Fairmont
on Account of a Smallpox
Epidemic.
~ Aanee,ArEn rREss,

EAIRMONT, Jan. 31.-The public
school OF the third ward in this city
has, been closed on account of an cpl
dernic of smallpox. Three cases are
under quarantine, and have been
reported as being recovered. The
mayor issued an order today that al
citizens be yaccinated. Indictments
will be returned against doctors who
fail to report cases of the disease.
C. w. Hawkins, of Buckhannon.
visited the city Saturday.
Gordon p. Fought, of Pennsborc, Is
here on a business mission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
81
Or
COWARD HELD
lln Bail of $40, GOO Charged
with wiring etter for Plir-
pose of ExtoFdng $4,000.

PTTTsBURG. Jan S1-GeoEge
Howard, aged 2S, was this morning
held for court by 2Iag.srrate q. ..
Sweeney at the central police station
on charge of misdemeanof ON I'M
Formation By Detective Fred VIII.
The defndant was held In $40 600
bail H4e was accused OF sending Q
letter to Mrs b. M F'urguson. q
widow, for the purpose OF extort.ng
SO, 900 from her. HE was arrested
last night by the detective.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
SIS ANp woaInN AsREsFED.

Charged with assembling for inn
moral purposes, John Ransford, Lii
Iian Hell and Mabel Lemley were ar
rested shortly after noon today by Po-
lice Ofdcer Nichols in a Main street
building. They posted bonds or
SLIGO each and were released from
custody. They were arrested on the
complaint of the janitor of the build
Ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
STATE MOUND
At MoundsyiIIe is to Receive An
Artists Touches from the
State University

MOUNDsVILLB, jan. 31.-After
being neglected. for years the bis
mound here, said to be the largest
In America, is to be beautihed. The
state board of control has instructed
Landscape Gardener Dacy, of the
state university. to make the inn
provement Convicts of the state
penttentiary will be employed. The
mound was bought by the state In
1909.