davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02
NATIONAL FUNERAL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May q
Sailors and marines who were killed
at the occupation of Vera Cruz will
be honored with funeral services of
a national character on the arrival
OF their bodies aboard the United
States cruiser, Montana, at New
York, the navy department an
nounced today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02
From the Wrecked Galleries OF
New River Galleries Com
pany's Mine at ECcIes.

ECCLES, May. 2. = Eighteen
bodies have been recovered from the
wrecked galleries of mine No. 5. OF
the New River Galleries Company
when fresh rescue crews descended
the shaft at dawn. Seventeen others
have been located and indications
were they would be brought to the
surface before nightfall.
Director Holmes, Of the bureau OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02
DUEL CHALLENGE.

PARIS, France, May 2.-Joseph
Cafiiaux, who was reelected TO the
chamber OF deputies in the general
election held last week, has chaI-
lenged Fernand d'Aillieres, the Lib
eral candidate to the chamber against
him, to fight duel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02
SPECIAL SERMONS
Are to Be Preached by Pastor
of ST. Paul's Methodist
Church, South, Here.

Beginning Sunday morning ami
continuing for six consecutive Sun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02
7ornl

Was average daily circulation 81 DAILY
Telegram week ending April Is, 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02
Gee WEATHER

Fair tonight and sunday, light frost
in exposed places tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02

CONTINUED on page nFe.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-02

G. w. Dudderar. secretary-treas-
srsr. has made the following report
to the directors of the board OF
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
ANOTHER !. $. SHIP SEIZED AND
 JAP FLEET COMES 10 HAWAII
PREPARE TO INVADE ENGLAND

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 23-That Germany is now making the preliminary preparations for the invasion of England is a fact which cannot be disputed Two ship yards at Ke are occupied entirely the work of building thirty armored lighters each capable of carrying five hundred men and able to travel speed of nine miles hour It has leaked that the Germans intend when the chance offers itself proceed with those lighters to the mouth of the Scheldt and there to take the force which will be rushed the water to the English while the German fleet engages the British fleet and keeps the way clear for the passage of the troops is asserted with absolute certainty that three of those lighters have been completed and are actually on the way to the Schedt It will be necessary for the Ger mans to come down the Schedt from Antwerp and that will mean violation of Hollands neutrality unless the Dut oh Government permits free passage The attempt to land troops in England from the Belgian coast is regarded as
 matter of great difficulty although the landing from the German coast would be practically an mpOssibilty
 while the British fleet is in existence The journey of the lighters could be carried along the coast under of the guns until they reached the part of the channel when the German fleet might easily be able to create diversion stand off the British fleet long enough for the few hours required for the passage At least military men here believe that while the scheme has only very poor chance of succeeding it really is chance. worth taking.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
HOW THE GERMANS SHOW
 WHERE TO SHOOT

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Members Of the German military air service are paid high tribute by French officer whose letter dealing with them ap- peared in the Gazette de Lausanne A translation reads:-
 "Our enemies also have profited by the war by taking its lessons to heart They maintain the best sort of field intelligence service and their general information department seems to be getting the news from all parts of the world. We did not think that the Ger man flyers were so numerous. Whole swarms of them locate and survey our positions, and when one of them IS shot down five others put in appear ance.
 "The flyers on the reconnaissance work throw red spheres to the ground. At first our soldiers thought these were bombs and promptly threw them seleves on the ground. But they wait ed in vain for the explosion. Instead large clouds of smoke rose from the ball, and a few minutes afterward came a hail of shrapnel.
 "The German artillery, though in- ferior to ours, hits the mark. The plan to have aviators locate our posi- tions by means of the smoke-ball is a great idea. We are now familiar with the little trick, but while it work ed it was valuable.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
u. s. TROOPS
 STILL REMAIN
CARRANZA NOW QUESTIONS POWER OF THE
 CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The American troops will surely remain at Vera Cruz until all signs of the friction between Villa and Carranza have disappeared, The Aguas Cal ienteS convention has adjourned. Dur ing the convention Carranza referred to the steps taken here as full reason why the United States forces should leave Mexican territory but the mo- ment it had ended he questioned the sovereignty of the convention entirely, The outcome of the whole matter is still problematical and the president has decided to go very slowly.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
GERMANS TO INVADE BRITAIN
Britain German nnr
 and Left Wings
U. s. TO PROTEST AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-The United States govern ment has decided to protest formally to the British government the capture of the Standard Oil ship Plaua and will demand her release from Stornoway where she was taken by the British prize When this protest and demand forwarded it is expected to make the be- ginning of an international controversy as to whether the United States is at liberty not to take over German ships and place them under American register Before the war the Platuria German ship named the Damant and for this the British to believe that she is open to seizure. The British and French government formally protested some time ago against the taking over of German ships by the Americans but the administration declares that there is no law inter- national or otherwise which will sustain their contention
 The matter sure to create tremendous amount of frc tion but the idea is riducued that the seizure of the American ships and the advance of the Japanese war yes ses into Hawaiian and other Pacific waters connect ed in any way This idea has, however gained currency in some quarters
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
JOS. BAXTER
 PAYS VISIT
CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC TERRI, TORIAL COMMITTEE EXPECTS
 BUNNELL VICTORY

"Bunnell is going to win" This is the pharse and confident belief of Joseph Baxter, chairman of the demo cratic territorial committee, who ar rived in Seward on the Northwestern this morning. He came to look over matters and will remain until the sailing of the Admiral Watson which is. due to arrive next Monday.
 He states that the Second and Fourth divisions are sure of giving the democratic candidate n.ajorities.
 "ThiS is positively assured" said Mir. Baxter "and it is also positively assured that in the First division Bun nell will beat the next candidate by one thousand votes"
 When he was asked if he meant one thousand sure he answered emphati- cally in the affirmative.
 "Bunnell is capable of representing the people of Alaska" continued the chairman of the territorial committee and in addition to that fact the peo- pie of the territory are deSirious of showing that they endorse the present national administration"
 One thing must be said and that is that Mir. Baxter speaks with all the positive energy of man who believes absolutely what he says. He is an oldtimer in Alaska and spent several years in Nome. In recent years he has been engaged in extensive mining work in the Valdez region.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
RECEIVES VERDICT IN
 UNCLE SAM CASE

A decision has been rendered by Judge Brown in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Thebe vs. the Alaska Steamship company. The plaintiff brought suit for damages because of injury inflicted on the boat Uncle Sam by the Dora. The case was tried here and the judge took ir under ad, visement. The decision was announ sJ by mail this morning to Harold N Nuzum, attorney for the plaintiff Damages in the sum of $500 were al lowed.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
EXPECTS TO RE-TAKE BRUSSELS

LONDON, Oct 22-One of the allied commanders the Belgian border represented saying that the "aies shall certainly be in Brussels in month myself expect to be there in a fortnight"
 This represents the impression prevailing in this city although of any appreciabe defeat of the Germans has been given out The English people per fecty confident however that the British fleet can and will render the coast mtenable by the Germans.
 On the other hand warnings have been expressed against the danger of dividing the British fleet too much as the German fleet is undoubtedly watching for time when it could have chance to engage the British ships in anything like even force.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
PRUSSIA GIVES S75, 5,OOO,OOO

BERLIN Oct. 23.-The Prussian Diet has passed a war loan of three hundred and seventy five millions for the expenses arising from the The chief to which the money will be put to relieve the suffering which was caused by the invasion of East Prussia by the Rus sans in the beginning but of the great loan will al be used for military purposes to supplement the money voted by the Imperial legislature Even the socialists supported the loan and hardly whisper of dissent was heard throughout the debate The has been received with enthusiasm here.
 The Danish steamer Rolf from New York for Christania with twenty thousand tons of aboard has been seized by British cruiser This act is regarded as violation of Danish neutrality.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
NEWS NOTES

Sam Graef escaped injury last even ing. Owing to stringent need he de- ;ided to cook his own dinner. He placed a moose steak on the fire and put some bought rolls in the oven and then began to read the Gateway. The Gateway saved his life, for while reading the buns burned up and he decided to go to a restaurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
LAPS IN FORCE AROUND HAWAII

HONOLULU, Oct. 22.-TOkiO announces that Jap anese squadron has been sent to the Hawaiian archipelago and states that the purpose is only to seek German cS
 ers The Japanese collier Ater Maru has arrived on the heels of the Japanese bateshp Hizen is believed that other Japanese warshpS close to the islands and that they will establish floating base in these waters The fact has caused comment amongst Americans and some strange stories being circulated as to the real intention of the Japanese government It seems to be taken for granted that the number of German warhps in these waters hardly makes necessary the coming of such force. .ttai1Sasd4
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
GOING TO PREPARE
 FOR HYDRAULIC WORK

Paul Buckley will leave tomorrow for California and Glacier creeks and will proceed to Crow creek to take apart hydraulic plant which will be got ready for operations on ground on California creek next spring. He and some other local parties have good ground on that stream and a most successful season, and several of them. is looked forward to.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
WENT ON NORTHWESTERN

The following passengers left on the Northwestern this morning. Geo. B. Conaway, Geo. w. Rose, C. M. Nut ter, J. w. Jones, John G. Burns, J. C.. Bell, A. Eide, A. Wilcox, A. H. Davis, Mrs. J. M. Cummings, H. l.. Rider, S. H. Johnson, John Shane, T. w. Starrit and C.. R. Flynn.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
BRITISH SHIPPING DESTROYED

TENERIFFE, Oct 23-Some twelve British ships of total tonnage of sixty thousand have been sunk by the German cruiser Karlsruhe within the past week two in the south Atlantic The German steamer Crehd has arrived here with the crews of the steamers known be sunk They are the steamers SrathrOy Maple Branch Highland Hope Indran Rio Iquissu Fran Ncteo, Marie de Tarrinaga Cervantes Cornish City Pruth, Condor and Lynrowan Many of the crew of the vessels were Spaniards and this fact as well as the of the sells are accounted for by the fact that they mostly engaged in the South American trade. Besides the mem bers of the brought here the German vessel four hundred have been made prisoners by the Germans but for what cause is not known.
 BUDAPEST, Oct. P R V. Malnsovsky, Rus sian socialist leader and member of the duma, has been killed in battle in Galicia
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
ANOTHER U. S. SHIP REPORTED SEIZED

LONDON Oct. 23.-The American steamer Sun carrying oil from Philadelphia to Amsterdam has arrived at Falmouth and the information reaching this city is that she has been seized by British warshp and com peed to put in as prisoner of war The feeling here is rather an uneasy one and it is admitted that the people are beginning speak in rather unfrendy way of the Americans who they believe supplying the Germans with oil and other necessaries
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
GERMANS MOVE WEST

ROTTERDAM, Oct. 23-A movement of German troops from Antwerp the westward has begun and only
 few hundred men have been left the recently captured city, The last batch going west departed yesterday so that decisive battle for the possession of the coast will soon be raging to its full extent Most of the great Antwerp forts are now without their big guns and those guns have probably been dispatched to take part in the fighting around Newport
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
ATTACKING TSINGTSAU

TOKIO Oct. 22-It is officially announced that the Japanese marine heavy artillery corps has opened the at tack on the Tsngtau forts The result has not been nounced but nothing of decisive nature is expected to occur for some time Many of the soldiers defending the fortress are Chinese who have been trained by the Ger man officers It believed that the forces of regular Ger man soldiers in Tsngtau does not exceed one thousand
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
GREAT MEETING OF MOOSE
 LODGE THIS EVENING
Members Will Come To Receive The Charter Just Obtained From
 The Supreme Lodge

At the regular meeting of the Sew ard Lodge No. 1425 Loyal Order of Iloose of the World tonight the mem bers will celebrate the arrival of the charter which was received on the Watson. A very large attendance is expected as a consequence.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
MRS. RURLEY ARRIVES

Mrs. D. M. Burley arrived this morning on the Northwestern. Her on, Frank, is with Gus Seiffert but will come here soon. She was the )nly outside passenger on the North western this morning but few others 'ame from way points.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The German and Russian ac- counts of the fighting which have reached this city today disagree completely. Both sides claim victory and claim it in so emphatic that it is impossible to come at the truth even in the slightest If the German account right Warsaw cannot hope to keep out the in vaders and if the Russian account is correct the Germans are in a serious predcament.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
MACHINERY SHIPPED
 FOR E. H. WILSON

On the Watson came a large quantity of machinery for F.. H. Will son. It was landed down the coast and more will arrive from this time forward. Mir. Wilson will pay a visit to Valdez on the Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, Oct. 23-The Swedish steamer Eice while homeward bound from London has been blown up by a mine in the North Sea. The explosion powerful that the vessel sank in three minutes All the has been saved according to the accounts coming here
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23

BERLIN, Oct 22-The socialist municipal councillor, Thomas has been elected deputy in the Prussan Diet from the large city of Atena. The elections in Germany are going on if nothing had happened and the feeling against the socialists has changed in their favor since they came forward so determinedly to fight for the fatherand
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-23
GERMANS ATTACK ALLIED RIGHT

PARIS, Oct. 23-Great bodies of fresh troops brought up by the Germans have enabled them to deliver attacks with increased vigor the French right wing where the battle has been of the most furious character for the past twenty four hours According to the direct from that front there have been alternate gains and losses by both sides but far be learned no decisive advantage has been recorded The battles con- flagraton spreading and raging with fury at both ends of the great line On the Belgian coast and away towards the German frontier the struggle is proceeding with equal ferceness and that some decisive results must come within very short time is sure
 PETROGRAD Oct 22.-A semi official announce ment made here today is to the effect that since the middle of September German forces have been sent from the east em to the western heater of This is supposed to in dcate that the enemy intends to give most of his attention to the allied armies in France.
 THE HAGUE, Oct 22-Magna Bell, the native chief of the Kamerun colony of Germany in Africa has been executed by the Germans because he attempted foment rebellion among his people against German authority. His execution gives rise to speculatons to what the British will do should they capture of the Boers who have risen revolt This country feels sympathy for the of the people of the same race in South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
SPRINT OF YANKEl
CUT BY BROWN
Men of Chance Make r..
Hits and Many Errors
in the Pinches.
fRy telegraph TO The rrlhun. !,

st. Louis. June 1.-THE Yankees. -.
a winning streak of one game 49,.
them, fell into their old ways hAr. =
day, and the Browns won by a scoy. =
8 TO 1. II was through no lack OF patrs
ing that Chances men stumbled. for "a,
hop and McHale yielded only four ~.
The Yankees gave their mound men -
support, both in batting and fields
An error by Harry. Williams at a cy,r
cal period did much to turn the IA.
Joe Harris. who covered first base -.
terday, was put on the bench this An
noon, for Chance decided that the =
cruit was too slow on his feet 10 bsoo>..
regular.
The top OF the batting order did M,
Of the hitting for Chance. The Yanke
were the first 10 score. In the third -
ing Maisel singled and stole secos1
Truesdale hammered hit to right, wiz
brought Maisel flying across the plsh
Truesdale stole second. but Peckinpssn|
struck out. and then James and War;
picked Truesdale of second.
In the fourth he Browns eyened IN al
score. II was an error which led 10 a.
run. With one man down. Pratt went AL
tho way to second on a bad nun Av|
Peckinpaugh. Gus Williams sent a lous
deep drive TO centre. OF which Hartxr1
made fine catch. The fly enabled Prsn
TO move down to third. Clarence Walk
smashed a triple TO left, which brougst
Pratt home.
The Yankees threw away run In IL
fifth. WARRIOR made a two-base lift, al
Maisel followed with a single, but In b.
eagerness to score Warhop cut third bas<
and his dash across the plate counted 10,
nothing.
The winning runs were scored by TIA
Browns in the sixth. Miller was hit By
pitched ball, and on the hit and run Pratt
was thrown out from Truesdale TO WIZ
Jams. Miller. taking a chance, kept On
for third. and when Harry Williams
threw the ball over the head OF Maisd
he scored
Gus Williams tripled and Clarenco
Walker brought him home with doubh
After Warhop had pitched one ball .
Austin he was taken out, and McTiak
took up the mound duty. He preventst
further scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Error by Superba Third Base
man Puts Miller in Posi-
ton to Bring Victory
to Cardinals.

Red" Smith is in a sorrowful nina
This announcement may mean nothing
to any but Flatbush fans Of the dyed
in-the-wool and die-hard type. but they
know why Smith is sad. They saw MN
toss away a ball game yesterday oy a
weird toss to Jake Daubert, who lnvari-
ably covers acres OF ground around the
first sack, but should not for that rea-
son be expected to cover $40 acres or
in other words, a square mile
The score Of the game was TO IN
favor of the Cardinals. The one run
needed to bring victory to the guests OF
Mr.. Ebbets came as a result of the weird
toss of Smiths. The ball struck the
ground Just beyond the pitchers box
and kept bouncing along until 1t brought
I'D against the grandstand wall. In the
meantime Jack Miller, who hit the ball
that caused all the trouble for the Super
bas. had ploughed past first and was
perched on second. Snyder, the Cardi-
nal catcher. put the finishing touch on
this particular ball. and the game too py
sending out a bingle that carried the
ex-Pirate to the plate.
Brooklyn made the only visit to IN
scoring pan in the second inning, when
Zach Wheat drove one of Doak's spitters
over the right field fence. 81; LOUIS M,, eieu
things up in the fifth. when wilson
walked. to be advanced on Whitted
sacrifice, and scored on a single by the
same Snyder who batted In the Winning
run in the seventh.
But il Smith. by his crazy throw, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
"Red" Smiths Weird Toss
losses Ball Game Away

| Snyder, by his timely hitting, deserve
special mention, Mr.. O'Mara, who has
been plugging up most effectively the
long existing hole at shortstop for the
Superbas, Is equally entitled TO the lime
light. He not only performed most brill
iantly by way Of handling elusive
grounders and skyscraping flies, but he
also showed he could handle Miller Hug
gins. who now commands Mrs. Britton's
militants.
For sideshow, in the eighth it APP
peared to the populace in the stands as
though Higgins in order to prevent
being put out at second tried to knock
the ball from O'Mara's hands. The d.
minutive shortstop resented the action
and was busy hugging Higgins in no
affectionate manner, when Byron, not
the poet. but the umpire. hurled himself
between the two enraged players. The
words Byron spoke in the way Of peri
DDS and commas to mis- pulling apart
activities did not reach the official scorer.
The umpire must have said something
worth while however, for O'Mara walked
to his plot OF ground between second and
third with bowed head and Higgins
skunk along the infield to the coaching
line where he squatted in silence.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
PITTSBURGH n.

Totals. 80 10 2 lb II Totals.. 81 7 e II
'Batted for Perdue in third inning. tBatted
for Gilbert in seventh inning. +Batted for
Gibson in seventh inning. Slated for Adams
in seventh inning. IRAN for Coleman In ninth
inning. +Batted for Cooper in ninth inning.
Boston. ...."......,.". ks
Pittsburgh. ............ 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Connolly ~. Three-base hit
-Mowrey. Home run-Mitchell. Hits-Of
Perdue, in innings off James, 5 in inn
ings: of Adams. in innings; OFF Cooper, !
I'm ? innings. Sacrifice hts-Maranville Joseph
Kelley. Mowrey. Sacrifice 6y-Viox Stolen
bases-Wagner, Gowdy. Double play-Maran-
VILE Convoy and Evers. Left on bases-Pitts-
burRh, S: Boston, 4. First base on balls-Of
Perdue. / off James. l. First base on error
Pittsburgh ]. Hit by pitcher-By James (Ka-
fora. Struck out-By Adams. 2: by Cooper. /:
by, James 2 Wild pitch-James. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie Time-l:35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
SEATON MAKES FED
STRIKE-OUT RECORD
Tip Top Pitcher Fans
Eleven of Tinker's Men
and Gains Victory.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago, June 11.-Tom Seaton estao-
lished n strike-out record in the Federal
League in pitching the Brooklyn Tip Tops
to victory over the Chicago team here
this afternoon. Seaton struck out eleven
men and limited the home players to four
hits The score was to 8.
Seaton was strong in all except the
second inning, when two hits and two
bases on balls scored two runs. He had
trouble with Fred Beck, the former Bos-
ton player, who got two hits. Joe Tinker
was back in the game for the first time
in several days.