davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
AVIATOR DEAD
lBirdman Who Performed at the
Fair Here in September,
1912, Dies Suddenly.

Charles X. Hamilton, one of the
leading aviators of the country, who
performed at the fair here in Sep
tember, 1919, died at his home in
New York Thursday.
Hamilton attracted wide attention
by lying from Governors Island to
Philadelphia and return IN less than
a day In 1910. His death was
due to hemorrhage.
Mrs Hamilton was awakened by
groafls. Her husband was then un-
Conscious She called police head
quarters and asked for aid. An am
bulance was rushed from the Knick-
erhockeF hospital. Hamilton was
dead. however, when the hospital
physician arrived.
Hamilton was 81 years old. He
had not been in good health for two
or three years and as far back as
1911 suffered from severe nervous
breakdown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24


cas- he hoard o. dlreetors q
8 st ttona
fieelir eonti he
lTefhce piseopal ellurc1, fan-
list a 4 a q me ii a
ing. general interest Is eNt 1Sne
ana many pro- Ions are mad
The steel itaI ders 81 the Grass
Hun OH Conn q local pros tlcil1g
conn any have elected dtrect0rs g
follows N. a. less gsoiL-
man, III irt ian and Jace 3 l1ssiIs
The COMPANY has some very oesi n
able leases on Grass Kun.
ancCsregor. Neil ana PRIDE recent q
brought In q producing Wei lt n
land Ritchie county
IA very delightfu1 hall vas g ven
Thursday night IN the les hall
by lIrs. CHARLES Beulah IN honor 81
her two brothers. Charles and y me-
othy, who have been. here visiting
sSrt 4 month. they viii return to
their home IN Canada in q few Gays.
~ Fox. Of Indiana, Is here, hay-
ing been called TO his old home py
the serious Illness OF his aged
mother
James K. Fingamon will start text
next week for Oklahoma, where ms
Two sons. Orus and Burlan, operate
4 successful oil contracting business,
ana will en- gage with them for sew
eraI months.
Mrs. G. e. Bartlett, of Parkers g
burg ana sister, Mss Bess Lyon
have been with their sister, Mrs. ~.
G. Powell, for several days.
o. u. Rohrbaugh was at Clarks-
burg this week.
The REV. e. y. gvoofter and FAM
ily. OF the Baptist church, received g
very liberal donation from the mem
hers and eongregatiaa Of the churcll
Friday night. Cash. groceries ana
wearing apparel were libeTatly pre-
sented and the worthy mi mister We
grateful and deeply moved Dy tne
act.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

cnlunih larry time
saws N ifss fesSie sharp ~ tiftS place.
al 81 Isl Sd = would die ana be fegieFed
Of MY suffering, tfeit Won All d tEoli ieS.
u coiild not get st9s tslotit pNisltiE j
sosIiething 10 i 10 me- and a bed
most cf The time. eolld mol 20 ny
llouseworS.
The least amount q work lied me-
ont. MY head ,eol4id swim nd y
trenible Tor am hour or more stf,al ~
took eafdtfis the Womb s. tonic, q 4 &
am not Bothered with pains ans II 4
ana lsdorlst have 70 20 To bed Il
4 am sound and wei Of all M les
Cafdfii poes to an the weak spots ana
helps 70 nuke them strong y acis q
fiatlfeEiot agaitisk her. Il aSs fQr klle
Tired nervous, irritable Roflen NJ he Tee
as IL every thing were wrong, al1d need
Something co. Quiet tiieiF nerves ana
stFengt then the ygorn-out telli-
III yoii are q woman suffering IRON
Of the nEiniercus symptoms ct tRoniaIlsy
trouble, take Cartill. u WIZ help y
AT an drug ISIS.
s fEgslae -. ehattafSolFa Metlicine Cos l4q
Kffsfsofy 0onte On 1llan1orls Eelf.S3 stqr q
IgfgaefiosiS on you case and 8 pan 2 peolst
Treatment for Women p plain tst1pp A ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
Whisky LAW

have several copies OF the Yost
Bill, or the Prohibition law, known as
House Bill No 8 by M. Yost, which
should be read and carefully studied
by every voter aud person in the state
OF West virginia. Price 15c at the
Daily Telegram Office No extra Charge
FOR mailing Advertisements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

Except IN the dndian serrytc *
ish army nurses are not allowed
dance IN the stations n here
are at work The order was u.s.
two years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
STATE OFFICERS
OF Daughters of the Rebekah
Visit Number of Lodges in
This Section.

of the Daughters of Rebekah, has re-
turned to her home at Morgantown
after spending week looking after
the interest of the Rebekah lodges of
the state. During her absence she
visited the lodges at Shinnston
Adamaton. Bridgeport and CIarks-
burg. Here she was Joined by Mrs
NJ. A. Ferfell, state secretary, and
Mrs. Fannie Cecil, state warden, and
in company with them visited the
lodge at I1Ikins. While in EIkins
they spent a day visiting the Odd Fell
lows home, and then visited the
lodges at Thomas, Parsons, Grafton
and Fairmont. Mrs. Hall found that
much interest is evident in the work
Of the order in all the towns visited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

The export Of sleeps wool to for
amounted to 352 ,977 hundred
weight, valued at $4, GAS, 963 United
States currency. About ninety per
cent of the total export goes to the
United States, about five per cent to
Japan and three per cent to Great
Britain
Wood alcohol IN face lotions is
said to blind 1000 persons in the
United States annually.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
: S7onaIl 1Tedfcine Tor ChiIdren.

Coueh Medicine for children. g
Never give child cough medicine that
contains opium in any form. When opium
ie given other and more serious diseases may
follow. Long experience has demonstrated
that there. Is no better or safer medicine Tor
co,,ohs. coIds and Group in children than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Itisequally
valuable for adults. Try it. It contains no
opium or other harmful drug. For sale by
all Dealers Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

New York last year registered
s1J275. 900 in fees from them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
> 500 Reward, S10O !

The renders OF this paper win be pleased TO
IenrIi that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science Has been able to cure IN all ius
stages md that Is Cntarrh HILLS Gatarrh cure
Is the only positive cure now known TO the men,
icni fraternity. CatnETh being constiru tlonul
tiseose REQUIRES 4 constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally; HctlnS
tho system thereby Destroying the foundation
OF the disease and giving the patlent stEength
by building M the constitution aud assisting ms
t1re in doing its work. The PROPRIETOR tors. nave nave
50 much fnifh in it's curative powers thar they
ofrcr ono Hundred Dollars for any caae that It
fnils to cure. send for list of Testimonials.
Address f, J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo 9.
sold by all Druggists. 75e.
Take Hall's Family rms for constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
.DIIBOWlNGI
N E w 81 ID
Three League Games.

Three contests were rolled IN the
city league on the Gore alleys Fri
day evening. The Cubs and Donohue
& johnson team rolling the first con-
test, the Cubs winning two of the
three games.
In the second contest the Cubs won
two games from the Invincibles, tax
ing the Invincibles out of first place.
In the third and final contest the g..
b. t. duck pin team won all three
Of the games from the Mutual Benetit
Life Insurance Company's team.
Daddy Drake had high score and
high average for the evening, total
ing $50 in the three games and roll
ing 14s in the third game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

Dance at North View saturday
AtiYeTtis
Evening star., 1914-10-01
National League Games.
. Braves Win and Tie.

NEW YORK, October Boston cele-
brated it's first day as National Lea que
champion yesterday by defeating New
York, the former title holder, in one
game and holding it to an eight-inning
tie in the second game. The scores
were to and to Z.
In the first game Tesreau was pound
ed out of the box in two innings, while
Rudolph held New York safe at all
stages In the second game New York
fought a hard, uphill fight and tied the
score after the Braves had piled UP a
seven-run lead.
The terrific hitting of Connolly fea-
tured In the two games he hit four
singles and double and two triples.
Scores:
eSs'n New York rk.......:... ....':: Q o-i
Runs-Moran tcJ. Evers (2>, Connolly. Smith.
Rudoph THORPE First base on sfforBost1n
l2}. Sacrifice hits-Aiaranville. Rudolph Sacri-
dee ay-Bescher. Stolen bases-Moran. Burns.
'"x $. Houblt @e plas-snailh to Evers to schmdt.
First base on balls--On Tesreau. 3; of Schauer,
stTuSa 9so Tssreaa fy e"a0Ph in
innings: of Schauer. 9 in innings. Cmpires-
! Messrs. Klein and Ense. Time of game
hour and ~ minutes.
.sess0n Sew York. %
Ruus-Evers t2,, Connolly 90, Smith, whal-
ing Doyle. Burns, Fletcher (2l. Stock (2).
Merke. First base on errors-Boston, ]; New
York. L. Twobase hits-Connolly, Whitted.
O'TooIe, Stock. Sacrifice ht-Maranville. Sac
rifce hy-Meyers. Stolen bases-Fletcher,
Merkle. Left on bases-New York. 5; Boston,
5. First base balls-Oh Mathewson, /; OF
O'Toole, 2: off Strand. /: of Crutcher. l. Struck
out-By O'TOole. l: by Strand. 3. Passed ball
Whaling. Hits-On Mathewson. in ) innings:
of O"roole. 4 in innings tnene out in eighth,
on Strand, in 1-3 innings: of Crutcher.
/ in :. -: innings. Impire:--AicSsrs Klein artl
Ensc. Time OF samc-l hour and 40 minute ).
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Bureau Wins Match.

In the two matches in the Capital
City League the Bureau won two
games from the Charles Hotel and the
A. J. Simons five defeated the Langdon
A. c. by the same margin. Loveday of
the Altamonts had one good game to
his credit-l25. In the Southwestern
League the A1tamonts lost to the
Mount Rockys, the latter getting two
Of the three games. Out in the north
east circuit the Printers got away with
the Washington Abattoir combination
by taking the long end of the score in
two contests.
The scores:
Evening star., 1914-10-01
NORTHERN ELEVENS
USE EFORWARD PASS
Reports Indicate Big Teams
Are Playing Much More
Open Game.
G. U. SEEKS TO DEVELOP
VERY FAST BACKFIELD
Right Combination of That Kind,
With Heavy Line, Should
Be Successful.
BY n. C. BYRD.

Reports from the games being played
by the northern foot ball teams indi-
cate that the forward pass is receiving
greater attention than in any previous
season. The statement by Foster San
ford, coach of the Rutgers eleven, that
II was being developed to such an ex-
tent that foot ball would be killed in
its real sense, seems to indicate the
trend toward more open play among
the big institutions. Sanford said Rut-
gers would have beaten Princeton had
1t not been for the forward pass, but
that the use Of that style of play by
the Tigers completely revolutionized
the game and gave them the margin by
which they won, IL to 0.
The success of the Army last fall
with the forward pass undoubtedly was
the main factor in creating the new
sentiment among eastern schools for
its further use. The Army, with a
lighter and less experienced eleven. de-
feated what probably was the greatest
loot ball team in the country, with the
possible exception of Harvard, and that
victory opened the eyes of the foot ball
coaches in this section.
Whether the sentiment will show a
falling off as the season advances is
hard to foretell, but 1T is more than
likely that a much more open style of
play will be seen in the big games
than has previously been the case. OF
course, there is bound to be a con-
servative element in every big contest
a natural desire not to take chances
that may rebound to the advantage Of
the opponent always being evident;
but. Notwithstanding that, it appears
to be generally realized that there
must be something more than the run
ming game. although the running game
must be developed enough to cover
forward pass plays.
From the tendencies evidenced so
Tar 1t would seem that there will be
two styles of play this season. One
will be that which depends in the main
on the running game covered by suffi-
cient forward passes to keep the de,
| tense back. while the other will be
the passing game sustained by enough
| running play to prevent a wide open
I defense being built to stop the throws.
Which of these two kinds will be used
depends upon the individual tastes and
| ideas of the coaches, but certain it is
that the man who establishes the best
equilibrium between the running and
| passing game is the one who will at
! tain greatest success.
Pete Boyle. captain and guard of the
Evening star., 1914-10-01
BRAVES MAY GRAB ONE,
Clean Sweep Expecting Too Much,
Z Says Connie Mack.

PHILADELPHIA. October l.-Man-
ager Connie Mack of the Athletics, " ho
participated in the perfectng OF the
worlds series plans yesterday, is not
quite as optimistic about his team as
is Hank O'Day. leader of the Chicago
Cubs ODay has predicted that the
Athletics will sweep the series in four
games He does not concede the Ma
tional League team one victory. Man
ager Mack was brief about the Ath-
letics' chances, usual. He said:
That's nice of O'Day to say We will
win four straight But a clean sweep
is 100 much to expect of any team. We
will be in there doing our best every
afternoon"
Ban johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League. in discussing the chances
of the Athletics. was at first inclined
to figure the Mackmen as likely to
make it four straight. but later said
that Boston might annex one Of the
contests.
President James Gaffney Of the Bos.
ton Braves said he had great con6-
dence in Manager George Stallings. He
said he had every reason to believe
that the men under Stallings would be
on top at the finish.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

and its work was the. feature Of every
contest and was really the great fac
tor in the success attained.
Such probably. will be Georgetown s
aim now, and if it accomplishes what
it is after there will be little doubt
| regarding the future. The Blue and
Gray is going to make a whole lot
better showing than is anticipated,
and as a matter of fact the work done
against Fordham was really nothing
over which to waste many regrets.
Victories over Fordham have not
been many for Georgetown. and that
it should hold a veteran college team
to in the first game and come
within an ace Of winning ought to be
considered good work. AS a matter of
fact. had better judgment been used
when the Blue and Gray was near
Fordham's goal in the closing mo-
ments of play. the result might have
been victory.
A new player of much promise re-
ported for the Catholic University
eleven yesterday. He is Martin. who
held down place on the Rhode Is
land State College team last year. He
is exceptionally large, and is said to
be very capable. He was placed in
regular position Immediately.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
HARLEY ROLLS WELL
Gets Set of 355 for the Alta
mont Team.
STAR BEATS THE BAKERS
Takes Long End of Scores in Two
Games in Commercial
League.
BY Ripley.

Harley, rolling for the Altamonts in
the Southwestern League. did better
work than any other individual in the
bowling leagues last night. His SET
totaled him 355 pins, and he did not
fall below the 100 mark in either OF
his games. Harley bowled 109 in his
first contest. 145 in his second and l01
in the third. T. George Of the same
team also got more than 100 in each
of his efforts.
The Star team won two games from
the General Baking Company in the
Commercial League. Burhans led the
winners with a set of 306. Burhans
rolled two scores of more than 100, but
fell way below that figure in the sec
ond. Foster of the losers had a game
of 119 to his credit
Evening star., 1914-10-01
PRINCETON TIGERS
TO NUMBER PLAYERS

PRINCETON, N. j., October L.
1t was announced here last
night that in the foot ball games
this fall the Princeton players
will be numbered.
Large figures will be sewed on
the backs of the jerseys. This
will make 1t possible for the
spectators to identify the play
ers and add much interest to the
games.
The plan will begin Saturday,
In the game against Bucknell.
The Pennsylvania players were
numbered in the opening game of
the season, and the experiment
will be tried again against Lee
high Saturday. Dartmouth. also,
has adopted the plan. and the
leaven is working.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

crowded ten games into six days, win
ming eight. losing one and tying one
Self-preservation is the first law of
nature. so nobody can blame Rube
Marquard when he instructed his
vaudeville agent to book him outside
OF New York the coming season.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Cardinals Blank Pirates,

PITTSBURGH, October 1.-St. Louis
shut Pittsburgh out. 1 to 0, yesterday
in the last game of the season between
these teams. Doak allowed but three
hits.
Miller decided the contest in the sixth
by driving the ball to the Flagstaff for
home run. Score:
81. Louis. ........... 0 0 0O1 0 o 0-1
Pittsburgh .......... 0 . 0 0 q 0 0 90
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Pete Boyle. captain and guard of the
Evening star., 1914-10-01

The sensational Braves have been
ushing along as If anxious to cinch
he pennant as soon as possible and
hen ease up trifie prior to the world
cries, bur without losing the drive
which has carried them along for
veeks. This team seems capable of no
nd of hard work, of which last week
Yas a sample. The coming champions
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Catholic University eleven, should do
some mighty good work for the Brook
landers this season. He played we'll
last year, being. with the exception of
Gormley, the most dependable man in
the line. He is aggressive, is faster
than the usual lineman. and works
with Judgment.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Brooklyn Defeats Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, October Alex
ander's winning streak was broken yes
terday when Brooklyn defeated Phila-
delphia, 2 to 1. It was a pitching duel
between Alexander and Pfener. Score:
Brooklyn ........... 2 0 O o 0 o o %
Philadelphia ........ o 0 0 o o o OIL
Evening star., 1914-10-01
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The Red Sox are the only team in
either major league with a chance OF
winning every seasons series.
There is only one fear about the Ath-
letics in the series. They may lose
their nerve and go up in the air play
ing before a crowd.
In the name of humanity, why doesn't
the Red Cross Society go to the relief
Of the Cincinnati team?
The kellys just naturally drift to
Pittsburgh. Last year the Pirates had
Billy Kelly, the catcher, and this year
they have had Joe, Jim and. Herb.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

President Wilson has been asked to
investigate a barbaric act Of vandalism
i'm Chicago. A Sox player broke one OF
Eddie Collins bats.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE
FOR WORLDS SERIES

The players named by the Ath-
letics and Boston as eligible to
twenty-four in number for the
Athletics and twenty-six for Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
Subscription to Magazines
AS a Christmas Gift

The CHRISTMAS NUMBER of maya
zine is, Of course, an appropriate HOLIDAY
GIFT
What is more, it is one of the very few
Christmas gifts which men and women buy
for themselves But there is far more
profitable way of turning our magazines and
weeklies into holiday offerings, and that IS
YEARS SUBSCRIPTION.
We cannot live without our periodical
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Not in many years has this function OF our
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which it has to-day in the greatest crisis OF the
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1t is not merely matter OF battles, OF
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matter of national interests, of the future, and
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Great questions will come up for solution
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HE
But our periodicals have another mission
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ment Yet it is fully as important to our
Continued Page EleUen, SeUenh and Eighth Columns
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-25
WAVES CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE
Cost One Life and Work Havoc Along
Southern Coast of
California.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 18.-Heavy
seas rolled up by forty-mile wind
along the southern coast cost one life
and wrought damage amounting to
more than 100000 at Long Beach and
at Hueneme.
John Caspinola, fisherman, was
lost off the launch Roma, which went
out to search for a motorboat, blown
out to sea with six members of the
family of ]. H. Blake of Redondo. The
Blakes were saved, however, by an
other vessel.
At Long Beach breakers dashed into
the strand, tearing out bulkheads and
cement walks, and wrecking several
residences close to the water front.
The greatest damage was sustained
in the seaside park and Alamatos Bay
district Huge waves battered down
houses, marooned families in their
homes, and flooded streets and street
car tracks to depths of from one to
three feet. Several factories and two
schools were among the buildings
flooded and workmen and students
took compulsory holiday.
At Hueneme 1000 foot section of
a long wharf was smashed, causing
damage estimated at $4,000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-25
WHITLEY Is HIT BY SO SHELLS
Two Persons Killed and Two Wound
ed by Bombardment by Two
German Cruisers.

Whitby, Eng, via London. Dec. 49,
As far as can be ascertained two per-
sons were killed and two wounded by
the bombardmeht of this town by two
German battle cruisers.
Altogether the Germans fired about
SO shells into the town, and several
houses were demolished. The signal
station was first attacked and coast
guard who was standing nearby was
decapitated. A drayman who was
passing was killed by piece of shell
which penetrated his chest. Two local
boy scouts who were assisting in pa
troll duty were slightly wounded.
The houses in the Fishburn Park
district, which is behind the signal sta
ton, and was in the line of fire, suf-
fered badly. Whitby Abbey, which is
close to the signal station, and Whit
by Lodge were struck by shells. Other
projectiles fell in the streets, tearing
big holes in the pavement or buried
themselves harmlessly in the sand
along the shore.
Some shells fell in Ruswarp, a small
village a mile inland and at Meadow
field hit a school house just as the
school children were assembling for
the morning lessons. The children,
however, were uninjured and scamper-
ed in all directions.
The German ships approached to
within mile of the town before open
ing fire. Che first shot lodged in the
cliff A email company of intrepid
persons gathered on the cliff to watch
the bombtrdment which lasted quar-
ter Of an hour.
As soon as the warships disappeared
the people resumed their normal occu-
pations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-25
VARIED CARGO FROM ALASKA
Steamer Humboldt Brings 100000 in
Gold From Dawson, and Fresh
Vegetables.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 16. - Many
large and valuable cargoes have reach
ed Puget Sound from ports in the
north, but the steamship Humboldt
gained the distinction of bringing the
greatest variety of shipments from
Alaska ever discharged at pier.
Aboard the Humboldt were 100000
in gold bullion from Dawson, an en-
ormous poke of gold dust from the
Chisana district, valued at 100000 and
a shipment of Alaska fresh vegetables
from the Fairbanks district for the
Alaska exhibit at the Panama Pacific
exposition.
Other shipments include 1926 sacks
Of rutabagas and yellow turnips from
the Haines district, approximately
175,000 pounds of fresh halibut, 10000
cases of canned calmon, 125 barrels Of
herring and shipment of so live
black, blue and silver-tip Alaskan
foxes, valued at more than 100000
from the Hot Springs district.