davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
M'REYNOLDS TO ASK
 FOR INDICTMENT OF NEW HAVEN OFFICERS
Continued From Page One)

New Haven and the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk only.
 This great alteration in transportation conditions, the government alleges, had semly led to unreasonable delay in deliv- ering freight; use of inferior and unsafe rolling stocks; the lack of proper signal sy items and safety devices, the descruc- tion of the autonomy of the fractions now cc mbined in making rates the suppression of competition among these fractions; the diversion of freight traffic to the New Haven company; an associated effort to increa SC freight rates, and dilatory and ar b.trery methods in dealing with patrons.
 The brief is one of 'he most comprehen- sive filed by the government in any simi- lar suit. MT. Gregory began it's prepara- ton almost a year ago. It goes back to further than the department of justice proposed to go in untangling the New Haven in the agreement made last March which is now void. In addition to relief sought in that widely published pact, to- days bill asks that the New Haven be stripped of Its snap ownership In the New England railroad, which parallels its -Tansous shore coastwise line from Boston to New York and that it be made to give up it's so-called sound steamship lines. the retention of which, un1er the agreement, vas to be left to the interstate commerce commission.
 No mention Is made in the bill of the rights which the state of Massachusetts has controlled in regard to the Boston and Maine company.
 The bill after scoring the methods used by the New Haven to perfect its merger, says one of the purposes of resortlng to this complicated system has been Co en- trench the New Haven government to ap- ply specific remedies and restore original conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
MARSANS ANSWERS REDS WITH CHARGES Says Cincinnati Club Tried to Violate the Contract
 Labor Law

St. Louis, July 2s-Armando Marsans, Cuban baseball player, in his answer to the petition of the Cincinnati National league club asking for a permanent in- Junction restraining him from playing with the St. Louis club of the Federal league. today charged the Cincinnati club with violation of the federal alien labor contract law.
 Marsans says last January, while he was in Havana, Cuba, the Cincinnati club sent a representative to him to sign a contract, which is in violation of the federal law that prohibits the importation of aliens for contract labor The answer also charges organized baseball Is vioat- ing the sherman antitrust law by con trolling and setting salary limits for ball players.
 Marsans also attacks the To-day clause which gives the club magnates the right to aborgate contract with a player after 10 days notice, while the player is denied the same privilege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
NO ACTION TAKEN ON THE REQUEST OF
 COL. ROOSEVELT

Washington, July 23.--Theodore Roose- velt's request to be heard by the Sen ate campaign relations committee in op- position to the Colombian treaty, by which the United States would pay $25,O0O, DUO for the canal strip and express regret u at anything should have occurred to
 mar the friendly relations between the two countries, remained unanswered by tile committee today. No decision will be reached for another week.
 Democratic members of the committee and administration leaders generally arr said to be opposed to hold hearings with relations to the treaty and particularly to the appearance of Colonel Roosevelt In thls they follow the sentiments of Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations eohmmittee, who today reiterated his de- cision that the former had all he could say at the Colombian matter hearing, and that if he had anything further to say, let him write.
 Republican members of the committee, It was learned today, are not all in favor of inviting MT. Roosevelt to appear Senator smith of Michigan, however, was outspoEen in the matter, asserting that MT. Roosevelt should not be heard
 Administration senators contend, how ever. that the country is not now interest ed in what happened in Colombia 10 years ago. but in what should be done to ad- just strained relations now existing.
 The investigation of Nicaraguan affairs pending the submission of canal right aeeuirement treaty with that country has begun to lag In the fogeign relations com mittee. and there were intimations today that nothing further would be done with it at this session. The Bryan peace treaties. for which President Wilson de- slres ra atification and adjournment, also are giving senators considerable concern in view of the desire to complete the trust programme and get back to their districts for the campaign. Several sen ators said today they did not believe the fol eign relations committee would re- port them because they would be sure to provoke long discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
EXAMINATION OF
 DELANEY IS BEGUN
Senate Committee Considering the Charges Against Southern Rail
 way by Coal Operators

Washington, July 23-The attorneys for the Southern railway began their exam in-tion today of B. L-Dulaney, an impor tant coal operator of Bristol Tenn, whose charges of discrimination against southern ports by the Southern railway at the influence of a coal trust are being considered by a Senate committee
 The attorneys produced evidence that the Southern had expended many mill lions in providing facilities in the terri tory in citation, and argued that was proof of the railways desire to haul coal traffic.
 MT Duaney insisted no reductions in rates which he characterized are discrm- iDstory against all ports south of Norfolk had followed the improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
HOT WEST WIND FANS
 THE CENTRAL STATES
Temperature Between 95 and 100 De- grees Is General-No Deaths
 Recorded

Chicago, July 1S.-A hot west wind famed the central states today, and d temperature between 95 and 100 degrees was general Chillicothe Mo-. with d temperature of 107, experienced the most discomfort. Thls was the hottest July 23 on record in Chicago. A maximum of 99 vas reached at . clock. The humidity was low and suffering was modified. There were few prostrations and no deaths.
 Relief came an hour after the ther- memeter registered 99 The wind shifted frcm the west to the northwest, and in 20 minutes the temperature dropped 15 de- grees. The temperature at o'clock to- night was "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Greater Birmingham
Horton's Homer Responsible

Horton's circuit drive in the ninth, with Roberts and Moore perched on the bases, enabled Pep-to-Lac to gain 7-6 decision over Fairview yesterday afternoon in a game featured by many close plays. Pep- to-Lac gained lead on Fairview in the very first inning by pushing across a trio of tallies but in the third blow-up occurred and Fairview set the pace by virtue of five runs obtained during the round. Both of the teams added an- other counter before the dawn of the ninth and then Hortons homer ended the game. Score: R. H. E. Pep-to-Lac .........................7 10 5 Fairview ................. 8 9
 Batteries Roberts and Puckett; Cos per and Mosby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Collective Bargaining For
 Man of Ordinary Ability

Chicago, July 23.-Collective bargaining is only for the man of ordinary ability in the opinion of Samuel Insull traction magnate and manager of many public utility companies. He advanced his view today before the federal commission on industrial relations. collective bargain ing is the best in some cases," said Mr Insull. My own companies use both that and individual systems of treating with the men. Capitalists get the benefit of collective bargaining. They can't con sistently reject 1t as a principle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
M'DERMOTT IS OUT OF GAME FOR WEEK; WORKS SPURNS FEDS

Memphis, July 2S.-(Special) )-Ralph Works, pitcher released by Memphis yes terday, arrived here today and denied the report from Mobile that he had signed with the St. Louis Federal league club. Works stated that he had not been negotiating with the Federal league and did not know where the report came from 'I have not signed with any club yet" said Works, and at present am undecided what I will do.' It is be- lieved Works is negotiating with some major league club.
 Red McDermott, Memphis third base man. who has been i'll, returned home to- day. He will probably be able to play again in about a week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
4 RANK OUTSIDER
 TAXES HE FEATURE
 RACE AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O.. July 2s-A rank out slider, King Clansman, captured the feature event today at North Randall. OF the Grand Circuit. Although the track was heavy, King Clansman easily won the $5O00 Tavern stake by taking the second. third and fourth heats aft CT finishing a poor fourth in opener. His best time was 2:OSA. equal to the events best time. Summary
 EOS class, purse 5000. Beth Clark bl. m, (Valentine). 6 1 Fay Richmond. g. 2. (Lane) :. 1 ? 2 Dr. NJ, ch. h. Sweeney ...... 9 4 4 Frank Patch, br h. (Cox) ~ q
 Sellers D. John D.. Tilly Tipton. Miss Newsure and Homer Baugh also start ed
 Time. 2:o5A. 2:o7A. 2:Os&.
 The Tavern stake, value $5oO0 (2:04 class trotting).
 King Clansman. br. h. (Mc-
 Mahon ................ 4 1 l MoCloskey, br. g. (HcDon-
 ald) ............ 2 2 9 Lassie McGregor br. m. (Mur-
 phy) .................... 3 3 3 4 Hazel Laing. ch. m. (An-
 arewsl ....,............. 4 3
 Mont Ferris also started
 Time. 2:09A, 2:0sA, 2:09A, 2.0s1s.
 2:is class trotting. purse s1000 Mahomet Watts, b. h. (Snow) 1 1 Barney Gibbs, br. g. (Geers) -. 3 3 2 The Comet, ch. g. (Myers) .... 4 3 3 Lottiei Simmons, br m. (Todd) 2 5 6
 Donna B. and The Temptress also started.
 Time, 2;OsA, 2:09, 2:o9%, 2:11&.
 2:14 class pacing, purse 5000 (unfin- ished).
 R. H. Breast b. g. (Grady). :. 8 Fred de Forrest, br h. (Osborn) ' ' I Ella Mackay. blk. m. (Cox) ... 2 3 6 Laura Patch, b. m. (Nickerson) 2
 yiewpointer, Little Director, Major Ong, Ronney w., and Tom King also started.
 Time, 2:0S, 2:0SA, 2:09A
 Race unfinished because of darkness and will be run tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
SLIME SAYS ROTH WAS WONDER IN 1913
 WITH BALTIMORE

Dave Roth must have been a bear in the International last year if Bill Slime, pitcher for the Lookouts, is an able judge of smoke and curves. Slime twirled for the Providence club in 1913, while Roth was with Baltimore.
 Roth had everything in the world last year. Slime remarked yesterday. He had wonderful fast ball and a splitter that took dazzling break. When he was right, no club in the world could have beaten him. If he finds his old time form, look out for the Barons"
 The southern sun's healing properties are not making suspicious headway with the big fingers failing arm. While he held Chattanooga to four runs yesterday, Roth did not exhibit much stuff How ever, with good support. he would have won.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Second game: :
Administration Neutral

Washington. July 23.-President Wilson told inquirers today that at present the as such is taking no part in local democratic factional fights in any state. He refused to say whether he would continue to pursue neutral attitude in the contests in New York and Illinois. He added that Secretary Bryan's part in the Illinois campaign was that of an individual rather than of a rep resentative of the administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
WILTON WINS TWO

Wilton, July 23.-(Special. .)-Wilton de- feated the fast team of Jemison a dou- ble header at Wilton today. The features of the game was the pitching of Thomp- son, pitching a no-hit game, also the bat ting of Kennamer, Adams and Radford for Wilton The battery for Wilton in the first game was Lawley, Lucas and Kennamer; for Jemison, Scott Scott and Langston. The score was 5 to B. The second was was to O. The batteries were Thompson and Kennamer for Will ton and Hobson and Scott for Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Many Warrants Issued

Chicago, July 2s.-Warrants charging murder. conspiracy to kill and assault with intent to kill were issued late to- day in municipal court at the request of States Attorney Hoyne, in connection with the levee shooting in which De- tective Stanley J. Birns was Killed ana three other policemen wounded. The war rants charge Rocco Venille with murder. Venile John Turio Larra, alias 'Saffo' Joseph Grabiner. alias the Jew Kid, Jim Leathers, Morris Grabowski. Charles Donaldson. Emil Longley and Maurice Vandever, with conspiracy. Venille is also charged with assault with intent to kill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
MANY FIRMS SAID ID
 BE VIOLATING LAW
Corporations at Gadsden Fail to Report Receipts
 and Disbursements

Gadsden, July 2S-(Special) )-An inves' tigation of corporations which have not returned a report to the government as to their receipts and disbursements is be- ing made by an agent of the internal revenue department. A large number of firms, some of them the most prominent in the city, have failed 10 report There has been much misunderstanding of the law in Gadsden, it is claimed, which may account for the large number of those delinquent in reports.
 Steps for the establishment of a vege- table market have been taken, and a loca- tion isc being sought. Negotiations have been opened to secure the lower floor of the city hall.
 The letter from the Alabama City, Gads- den and Attalla Railroad company, de- cliring to grant the councils request for the installation of a Mazda lamp because the council has not yet defined it's position as to the municipal plant, has caused much comment. and it was said today that the advisability of the city's bringing ac- ton against the company was being con slider ed Members of the council con siderably wrought up over the question.
 Two hundred miners have been put to pcrk this week ct the Altoona mines, get ting out coal for the blast furnace. Many of the men at the steel plant, who have been on a vacation, have returned to work.
 c. NJ Mauldin. district agent for farm demonstration work, is today interesting Gadsden citizens in plans to induce Eto- wah farmers to plant more clover and hairy vetch. A meeting was held this aft ernoon at the Chamber of Commerce
 At the community meeting at Morgan Cross Roads, z. T. Spencer was elected president. An address was given by Judge J. H. Disque Plans for a model com niuiJity school were discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Burglars at Pell City

Pell City. July 23.-tSpecial. )-Burglars entered the postoffice here sometime dur ing the night, although no stamps nor money were stolen, which were in the safe Entrance to the building was ef- fected by the use of an auger and small saw which were used to unfasten a win doy. The office at Seddon was also re- ported entered. and it is believed the same band did both jobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Roanoke Counters

Roanoke, July 2S-tSpecial.)-Roan defeated Lineville today in a hot and fast game of nine innings.
 A home run in the first inning by l., Bonner of Lneville put ginger into every player After that the whole thing was like clock-work. Roanoke piled up four runs in the fatal seventh, making the score to in their favor. No scores were made after this.
 Batteries: Roanoke, Zachry and Tom mic; Lineville, Bowman and Griffin. um- pires, Handley and Ingram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
WORKS DENIES
 FEDERAL STORY

Memphis, Tenn, July 23.-Ralph Works Who was released yesterday by the Mem phis Southern association club, tonight denied reports that he had signed or in- tended to sign with the St Louis Fed eral league club. Works declared that the announcement that he would join the St. Louis club contained in Mobile dispatch today was unauthorized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Demand Punishment of Criminals

Vienna, July 23.-An Austro- Hungarian note to Servia containing demands for  the suppression of the Pan -Servian move- ment and the punishment of these con- eerned in the assassination of Duke Fer dinand was presented to the government at Belgrade at 6 o'clock this evening. The note requests a reply by 6 o'clock Saturday evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Conspiracy Discovered

Lima, Peru. July 23.-A conspiracy against the government was discovered late last night and a large number of plotters were captured in the resi- denee of Dr. Gerardo Balbuena Bar raneo. The prisoners included seven military men, all of whom confessed il was their intention to overthrow the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Askar to Marry in September

Berlin, July 23.--September s has been set for the date of the marriage of Prince Oskar. fifth son of the Ger man Emperor and Empress. to Countess Ina Marie Von ssewitz-Levetsow. After her marriage the countess is to be styled the Countess von Ruppin- Liter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
WOOdmen Picnic at Verbena

Verbena, July Special. .)-The or der of Woodmen at this place enter tained visitors and residents today Outdoor amusements and a basket pie mic were the features. A large num- Der of Woodmen from Mountain Creek, Jemison and Thorsby were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
L.. I. & L. Wins First of Season

After suffering defeat in the first game of a double header with Blach. the Loveman. Joseph x Loeb nine steadied In the second game and pulled out a winner, score to 2. This makes their first win of the season. Baker attempted to pitch both games for Biach but after meeting with success in the first profile he suffered a re- verse in the second. Troce also pitched both games for Loveman, Joseph &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
King Cancels Visit

Bayreuth, Germany. July 23.-The King of Bulgaria announces that the present political situation prevents him leaving Bulgarian territory and can celled his proposed visit to the Wag- ner musical festival here July 25a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Even Break Here

By holding Pizitz to an even break Strickiand-G Green made it possible for Saks to go into first place. Strickland Green emerged a victor in the first game which early developed into slugging bee. 16 to A. The second tilt was contrast to the first, both teams being held close by opposing hurlers
 Coyle shouldered the burden for Strick- land Green. while Rice carried the col ors of Pizitz to victory Both teams fielded poorly ! pebbles being reg istered in the initial setto and seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Cardinal Gibbons sO Years Old

Baltimore, July 28.-Cardinal Gib- bons is so years of age today. There was no formal celebration of the anni- versary. The cardinal passed today at the country home of T. Herbert Shriver, near Westminster. Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
LEAGUE MEETINGS

The eastern division of the Miners league will hold a meeting Sunday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock at Kimberly
 Sunday afternoon at 9:30 o'clock meet ing of the Jefferson County league will be held at Mt. Pinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Commercial League
STANDING
Saks Goes Into Lead

By annexing both ends of double encounter with Steele-Smith yesterday afternoon, Saks supplanted Pizitz in first place of the Commercial league. Both games were well played despite the prolonged success of the Saks com bination, the first resulting 6-l and the other 9-5. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Senators Sign Noungster

Washington. July 2s-John l.. Blair. an outfielder from the Mar tinsburg, w. Va, tri-city league, has signed with the Washington Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Outlaws Register Another

The Outlaws played an aggressive game against the Postoffice and by hitting at opportune times nosed out 9-s victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Clay Bags A Duo

Clay continued undefeated yesterday afternoon by winning brace of battles from Chero-Cola. Both games were we'll played and witnessed by several hundred fans of the league. Bingles in the sec ond game were scarce, each team being able to garner only two
 Scores: R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

Steps for the establishment of vege- table market have been taken, and loca- ton isc being sought. Negotiations have been opened to secure the lower floor of the city hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
WIFE CURED
OF Eczema by saxo saIve

snohcnish, Wash.-''My wife suffer-
"a with eczema for years and used
every remedy ever mentioned to her
hut nothing helped her until she used
$50 Salve. Now she il entirely rid
90 eclemn. Sake Salve Is certainly .
boon to anyone suR ering from eczema =
eHElgKY ScHAKP, Snohumish, Wash.
- Re We cGK tscurp your skin trouble
With our Sax6 Saive and Saxo Soap Ne
VIII buy back the empty tuba \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
PEST nor1cE TO oRED1roRs.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of West
In Re. The Third Street Amusement
Co.. a corporation. Bankrupt In Bank
70 the creditors of the Third Street
Amusement Company, OF Clarksburg. IN
the County of Harrison, and District
aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of August, 1914. the said Third
Street Amusement Company was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and the first meet
Ing OF Its creditors will be held at the
Law Office of w. Frank Stout. in Clarks-
burg West Virginia. on the 18th day OF
September. A. d. 1914. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. at which time said credi-
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before the said meeting.
Dated: August 90. 1914.
w. FRANK STOUT.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
J. E. Law. Esq.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
to owners Of machines who have not
previously secured them from Charles
BONDS ARE GIVEN
BY Two Men under Charges of
Operating Gambling
Resorts.

D. C. Davis and Mack PeetEes have
given bonds of $500 each in Magis-
trate w. e .Starcher's court for their
appearance at the next term of the
criminal court on charges of oper-
ating gambling resorts on West Pike
street. They and sixteen others were
arrested when policemen and depu-
ties recently raided suspected places
in the OLD Diamond saloon building
and the Grayson building on West
Pike street and another man was
subsequently arrested. All except
PEBBLES and Davis were acquitted
when examined late Saturday after
noon in Magistrate Starcher's court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
PLANK CROSSING
At Street Car Line in Broad
Oaks Should Be Left Says
oVters of Town.

The following is published by re-
quest of citizens interested:
Editors of the Telegram:
The plank crossing at the street
car line in Broad Oaks. which was
laid by the West Virginia Fair Asso-
citation, is about to be torn up by the
association as it has served its pur-
pose so far as the association is con-
cerned.
We call the attention Of our town
council to this and hope that BODY
will arrange to have the plank left
there as it is very useful and badly
needed.