davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
SOCIE
DBNOJIZVCE rs. S l u s.

s. j
denounced the charges IN the follow
NV hereas IN a. letter dated Feb
lrfSary ~. 1914, c. w. Stiles Of VII
lnington, N. C., representative Of ".
S. Marine Hospital Service, has se-
lyerely criticized the sanitary coI1diA
tons In the ahon tas II q mn s. re-
.syVhereas Professor stiles states
In this letter simply made g very
rapid trip, and
'sVVhereas: Professor stiles now att
tennis to give to the public ccndj-
Itfons observed by him. il an ofnetal
capacity. upon this very rapid TIL
m ads ahoutSthree years ago. as, II
existing unchanged to- i
ssBe &c Resolved, First That we,
the members OF mcdowell Goqnt W
Medical Society, consider his state.
ments SO indefinite, exaggera and
OF such a. chaEac as to convey to
the public mind q wrong and atInqst
vicious fmnressiQns ct GoAyal3ltl on rs l
they actually exist today $50 - 50
Seconds That we believe the san7I
ftary conditions Of the Poeahontas
coal mining camps are batter than
those of the surrounding or conEg-i
uous mountain country or villages
not under thescOntroI of the coal op-
orators, and that we believe II unfait
To I1lGNS4 sLeNfAy- ~
tainoiis section by the spme ndards
as long esta blished asincoTpo ted
toWna or sections directly under the
supervision Of the United States ma
rina hospital seryiee,
tfThird- That we know that the
coal companies are ma l1ing pectal Ell
forts Sta@ Inn coHot-
tons OF their camps some gofng SO
far as to have nj ~ inspectors esld
nffeTjnss free house rent to the par
ty maintaining the most SAINT ana
best kept house and Eesfti. ssses s-sa
Fourth Mat We6sslIT.elg eel that
g. stiles could have accom- Il tssileol
IA 1reh greater good cause. of
san ftattop, by stopplng long enough
VITA us to point out to us IN person
the awful sanitary conditions he
saw and by suggesting ways and
means of improying Them rather
than, after making a very rapid trip,
to criticise this section Of the coal
field"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
MOUNTAINEERs pEEEAT NAyY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 20.-west
Virginia University defeated the Navy
baseball team here Saturday to q
The Mountainous had the Navy on
the run the entire game. This is the
second contest lost this season by the
Navy The score:
west virginia 200 o01 O01-4 6 1
Navy ......... 1000 100 100 3
Batteries: Barron and Fiddler; Vim
son and Hicks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20


Notice 81 hereby given that the Reo-
ples United Telephone System, cor
Nor tiDTl organized and doing. business.
nader the laws OF the state Of West Viz
gInia, hes 5llee WIN 59S 91 eLl
corporation IN the County OF HARRISON
ma Sfake Of West Virginia appli cation
Tor the Rranti4g by the conpcil OF the
ssaid Town to the Peoples United pele-
~ShTIn5,e sve&elEl q franchise for the con-
$structloB. mRintaiplng and operating All
ITS lines ct Poles. ca9le ana Ss4gnss n Al
f4S7e atraf41, 71anea, astlaNSRs and lkiBnYyayE
~ tl3e ~ ~ 1Eo;gn. for the period of hHty
Gears with such application has been.
tES,Seaentef3 q draft Of an ordinance which
contains q number OF condtIQna priyt-
ESeS,sss sglfI .feQni FeT1euts which may be
fully seen, upon. the Inspection thereof.
M, fYysf pub icatlnn. OF this notice -
no ~ O. The ai3h day of March, t9f4s
ana az ~ early data. A. REa9ttp BILE
af6ers the 20tn day 81 April 9s.A4s az
-SsIiich f8TlN this B2ticel Will have been
SyfbilshGd 9Qe thlRtE days nlaiteE
I'm tiia fsrnFl Rlat kefnEo the said COUNCIL
Fos the r.Ea3S891E % the SID 4r9nal1 lea.
5sHscFI
JOHN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

VS.. In Chancery
Avellino Genzales, Defenaant-

The object OF the above suit is Tor
the obtaining Ola divorce q ytpcut9s
= And It Appearing from an atnoaN4E
fled Ia said SUE that the said Ave1Alpo
Gonzales is non tessf dent Of tlRis S IA te.
II rs ordered that he do appear gttl7ln
one month 4 from the date OF the fst
publicati Unsof tfiis order and do what -
Given urtler my hand This the sth day
OF April 1915.
4 WADE COFEA NJ Clerk. :.
sSTOIJW & EIGFEllN El1ES o.
Counsel for III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

In most parts OF India protection
against malaria producing mosquitos,
which bite almost entirely at night is
an absolute necessity, especially as
tae use of wire screens to Keep all
such insects out of houses is almost
unknown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
NOTICE TO TAKE DERosITzo1Ts.
George w. Brooks, PLAINTIFF
VS. q In CshancerX.


George w. Brooks, PLAINTIFF
VS.. u In CShancery.
Myrtle 3. Brooks Defendant.
In the Circuit Court Of Harrison Coun-
ty, West Virginia,
TO MYRTLE b, BROOKS
Take notice that the dispositions of
George W. Brooks and suudry other Wit
nesSes, will eb taken at the law Office
OF Charles q. Cohman, 216 Court street.
in the City OF ClarI<sburg, County Of
Harrison, State of West Virginia, on the
22nd day of April 1911, between the
hours Of nine O'clock A., N and six
d Clock, 2. NJ, to the. read in evidence
on the hearings OF the above styled
cause, In, BEHALF aof the said George ".
Brooks.
If fro many cause the taking OF the
same shall not be commanced. or being
commenced, shall not be completed OF
that day, the taking OF the same Will be
adjourned from time TO time until they
are completed
Yours, etc.,
GEORGE w. BROOKS,
BY. Counsel
CHARLES @. COFFAisANJ
Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

i ss -.
Joe Kearney the st Joseph col
Elege catcher who las. signed z
l7Clarksburg contract. Is showing. "
Ewell IN the games he has p1ayad
against college teams In the East
5kearney caught against Mt ST
l-Josept's College team at Baltimore
the other day and banged out g. rip
Eping two base hit ana turned back
every base runner that attempted 70
steal. Il is fortunate for Hugh
shannon that he has Kearney's name
to a. document, for several clubs In
high class leagues are making over
lures to land him. Jack Dunn, the
ll3altimore manager, thinks wen Of
the bdg catcher
Manager Doc Resisting; of the Lon
don don, Ont, club OF tine CanadJan
League, has offered q young pitcaeell
Shannon has taken the matter vi
with Reisling and a deal may, be con.
suTn1nated in the near future.
Every team in the PaW-va League
has a nickname with the exception
Of the Fairmont club. The McKees
port team is the Tubes, the Clarl1s
tCharleroi club will be hailed as tht
/ Governors, in honor OF Governor
John K. Tenner; ConnelIsvil1e will
be known as the Cookers, and Union
town the 5ustlers, on account Of the
hustling spirit that prevails in thai
city.
Perciwl Myers. (ga the. frs
name9 has been signedb Councils
vile. He is a catcher hailing from
Forks, NJ Y, and Jimmy Mack 4
claiming nim to be another WaIIS
Schang. The player may have abil'
tity all right, but he'll never get into
/ the big show with the handle he il
| CARRYING around
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
For Making False Report That
HookNoFTn Exists In, the
Coal ReniOIl.

WEIGH, w. Va, April 20.-The
Mcdowell County Medical Society at
its meeting here repliedito the charge
OF DIR. @. w. Stiles, the -governm ent
hookworm expert, that the sanitary
conditions Ia the Rocahontas mining
region were so had that the hook
worm was prevalent. The physicians
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

STATE OF WEST PsfI7GIlJIA
no the sheriff Of HARRISON County.
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to SUM
mon Myrtle. q. Brooks to appear before.
the Judge OF our Circuit Court of Hars
rFHo1l county at the Clerks once Of our
said court, at rules to be. held therein
for said court, on the last Monday in
April 1914 TO- answer q bill In GhnnceEy
exhibited against her IN orr said court
by George w Brooks, and have then
there this writ
Witness. L Wade CoRma1, Clerk or
our. said. Court, at the Court House Of
said county this 3ros day OF Aprit 1914
and IN the 51St year Of the State.
II MAIDEN CsCEElaf.AN. CiarlE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
BASEBALL. I'M.
Al NUT SHELL.
Monday, April 90. 1914.
Yesterdays REsUL rs
NATIoNt az ~ Liza CUE.

Chicago 8. ST. Louis q.
Pittsburg ncinnati rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
N0RaAL LOSES T0. WESLEYAN.

BUcKHANNON, April 2o,-G Chenille
Normal dropped the second game of
the series to Wesleyan Saturday by
another large score. The score;
GlenvilIe 49,. 100 600 221- 60 4
wesleyan 49,. $50 COS S0x-17 10 4
Batteries: Beall and Withers;
Perry, Morrison and Singleton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
sATURDlA IS RESULTS
NATIONAL IlRAGUR.

Pittshurg s, Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn 8, New York s.
Philadelphia S, Boston 8
st. Louis IS, Chicago 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

Monte Mcfarland, the Uniontown
man who has been appointed an, nm
pire in the Pawya league has CON
scented; to oficiate at all the exhi'bi-
tfon games the Uniontown club par
ticipates in.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

likely youngsters in the Coke CouR-
try last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
AMERICAN 1RAG

st. Louis 5, Chicago L.
Detrd4t z, Cleyelaad 6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
FBDERAL LEAGUE.
eAaEs T0DAY
.IdaAGUR.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at philadelphia
Pfttsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
AMERICAN .3IlEAGUB.

washington a, New York 1.
Chicago Z, st. Louis 8.
Detroit 4, Cleveland 8
ia ION
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis 9, indianapolis 8.
Kansas City z, Chicago 6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
ANAERIQAN INAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
E Philadelphia ct Boston.
St Louis at Chicago.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
indianapolis at kansas City.
Chicago at St hQuis
Buffalo at PtttsbIlFE.
Brooklyn az Baltimore,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
FEI1RRAI IEAGuI

Brooklyn A, Pittsburg 8.
st. Louis A, Indianapolis 2.
Baltimore 2, Buffalo a.
Chicago 6, kansas City g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Real Estate Transfers,

NO. lois STREET SOUTHEASTERN
T. Shields to John r. Shields, part lot
l, square 974; SO.
NO: III NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Danie Freeman ct ux
to Wales G. Crane part original 10,
II. square 72: SO
NO. g37 W e S TMINS TIE r STREET
NORTHWEST-Waile G. Crane tc
Daniel Freeman, lot 205, square S62;
WHITE CRoFT-Howard B. Heinecke g,
ux. to Charles w. Ray lots II and
IS, block 8; SO.
RosEDALE AND 1sHERwooD-Jo
hanna Neville to James Murphy, LOT
30, block %: SO.
M STREET SOUTHEAST between 4th
ct ux. to Grace T. Ewers, lot IS,
square south of s25; SO.
RANDI4E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES F. Fast
naught to John Herath, lot 80. square
1924; $40
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
lot and part lot 8, square 2721
TWENTY-FoURTH STREET NORTH
WEST bewteen q and F. streets
Charles A shreve ct ux. to Leila L.
Snowden. lot q, square 50; $40.
al. trustees. to Harry A. Kite, lots 9,
II 13 and IA. block Z; s9,O75.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Annette X. Thomas to Lillian Peyton
King. lot %. square 1746: SO.
CHILLUM CASTLE HElGHTS-rh
washington Land and Mortgage CON-
pany to Hezekiah F. Pinnell, lot 81,
square 1855: $1,000.
E STREET SOUTHEAST between Sd and
4th streets-Natonal Savings and
Trust Company to Florence D. Nc
Auliffe, lot 8, square 1913; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS SHOW
A DECLINE OF $4,000, 900
February Record Most Marked Dis
crepancy Since New Tariff
Became Law.

Customs receipts for the entire Unit
ed States for February fell Off slightly
more than s10,00o.000 compared with
far the most marked discrepancy in
such receipts from the months of 1918
that has been noticed since the new
tariff became law.
Although no official explanation was
Forthcoming It was pointed out that
millions Of dollars worth Of sugar Is
In bond in New York, New Orleans and
other ports. held for weeks. to take
advantage Of the IS per cent reduction
IN duties in force today. Customs off,
cials here. too called attention to the
fact that despie this falling OF the ad-
ministration counts upon about $50
100000 a year from the income tax.
They are hopeful that the income tax
and the increase expected from the
new corporation tax will moro than
onset the reduction in customs.
AL receipts for the current month OF
February amounted to $43.s38.s57 COM
pared to $54,803,419 in February, 1913.
The disbursements for the month ex-
ceeded the receipts by about $3.50, %
compared to an excess of receipts for
last February Of more than $1,000, 900.
For the fiscal year to date the excess
of disbursements was about SET 600. 900
compared to an excess of receipts for
the corresponding length Of time last
fiscal year of S6,462,178. The net bal
ance in the Treasury's general fund
February 20 was $92.s66,547, and the
grand total OF cash assets $2,020.15s. 0s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
SYDNEY E. MUDD RESIGNS
OFFICE TO TAKE STUMP
Quits a. Assistant q. 8. Attorney to
Seek Republican Congressional
Nomination.

In order that no can get out and de
some campaigning for his nomination a:
republican candidate for Congress from
the fifth district Of Maryland. Sydney Z
Mudd. assistant United States attorney
today rendered his resignation to be.
come effective March 10.
No successor has as yet been selected
by United States Attorney Wilson.
Mr.. Mudd desires to represent the fifth
congressional district Of Maryland, which
his father, tho late Sydney E. Mudd
represented for number Of years Mr.
Mudd was graduated from Georgetown
University IN 1905. ana three years later
graduated from the law school Of that
university with the degree Of LII B.
while attending the university Mr.. Nudd
was member OF the base ball team
and was regarded as one of the best
catchers ever produced at Georgetown.
He was first appointed assistant United
States attorney in February. 1911, but
resigned in April. 1912. to become a can
dtdate 70. the republican nomination for
Congress. Mr. Mudd was again appoint
ed a member Of the United States at
torney's staff last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

at the corner. and the boys who were
brushed from the step. 1t ID claimed
had been unable to reach the platform
because those ahead Of them were de-
layed by the collection Of fares.
Paul A. Donnally, one Of the students
was SO seriously injured that he probably
will not be able to attend the inquest to-
morrow morning. He received numerous
bruises, and suffered from shock and con-
cussion. Young Donnally this morning
had no recollection Of what happened
yesterday morning. and he has not been
told Of the death Of his companion.
Paul had a birthday celebration last
Saturday" said his brother this morn
ing, land he does not remember a thins
about it,
c. H Williams, son Of Senator John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi, was in
the party of students at the time Of the
accident. He was on the platform, It
is stated, and made an effort to save one
of his companions, but failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Had Serious Lung
: TrOuble-NOw Well

Sufferers from Lang Trouble are aften mis-
LED in the belief that nothins will save them.
Rest fresh air. wholesome food and regularity
IN habits do much in aiding to restore health,
out something else II needed. Many people
who have taken Eckman's Alternative have
testified that 1t was this medicine which re-
stored them to health. Read this
Gentlemen: Through your fundamentally
{ hare been saved from a premature era G.
On December II, 1904, was taken with
J typhoid Pneumonia which developed into
I Lung trouble: In February, 1905, went to
Fort Worth. Texas, and later to Canon City,
Colorado After being there two weeks my
hopeless. Three weeks later 1 returned home.
I weighing 103 pounds, the doctor having given
me NO assurance Of reaching there alive On
July II, 1908. I began taking Eckman's won
derful remedy for Lung Trouble Today
Z weigh 1853 pounds. ] am stout and well and
can DO any kind Of work about my grain
(Aftdavip ARTHUR WEBB.
I Above abbreviated: more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven By
many years test to be most efBcacious for
severe Throat and Lung Anectious. Bron.
}chitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and
in upbuilding the system. Contains no mar
cotics. poisons or habit forming drugs. Sold
by, oDonnelrs Drug Store and leading drug.
gists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Phila-
{dclphia, Pa. for booklet telling Of recoveries
and additional evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
SMITHS STORY VERIFIED.
Youth Not Formally Charged With
Shooting Tailor Perlman.

Leo Smith. nineteen years old, who
was identified yesterday by Louis Perl
man, tailor at 18th street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest, as his assailant
has not been formally charged with the
shooting. He is still held for investiga-
ton.
Detective O'Brien wen to Baltimore
yesterday and learned that Smith had
told the truth about his home surround
ings and the time he left Baltimore
Saturday afternoon. A companion o.
Smiths was not found and Defective
O'Brien was told that the companion
was not at hame Saturday night
This morning the Baltimore police in
formed Inspector Boardman that The
missing companion Of Smith had return
ed, and Detective O'Brien returned t.
Baltimore to interview him. Perlman's
condition, it is stated, is favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

An official investigation of the death
yesterday afternoon of Walter Dean Rose.
a student at Western High School, who
was knocked from street car at 35th
and o streets northwest and killed, will
be conducted at II o'clock tomorrow
morning in the squad room at police
headquarters. Coroner hewitt fixed the
hearing for tomorrow In order that Paul
A. Donnally and Harrison II. Lewis, who
were thrown from the car at the time
Rose was killed. might be in better con-
dftion to recite their stories of the ac-
cident
G. Ludland, conductor, and +. Johnson.
motorman, composing the crew Of the
car, will appear at the inquest to give
their versions of the accident. Other
witnesses will include number Of West
ern High School students and persons
residing near the scene of the accident.
Regarded as Accidental.
Capt Schneider of the seventh precinct
visited the scene of the accident and
made inquiries in an effort to fix the
blame. When he had finished his investi-
CATION he said he had found no reason
TO order the arrest of either member Of
the crew of the car. The affair, as he
had learned of it, he stated, was purely
an accident
Witnesses told the police captain that
the car was in motion when the several
students boarded it. The car is Of the
pay -as-you-enter type, but there Is no
outer door to prevent passengers from
boarding the rear platform while it is
in motion. Capt. Schneider says the
car had moved fully 100 feet east OF
the crossing before it reached the auto
truck, which was standing near the curb,
with which the boys came in contact
Capt Schneider says the auto truck
was three and one-half feet from the car
track and that there was clear space
of fully two feet between the truck and
the car. He says he is surprised that
a fatal accident has not occurred at that
corner before Almost every day. he
stated, q number of students board NOV
ing cars at that corner.
Students from Western High School, the
captain stated, frequently walk south on
:s5th street In groups and many of them
run to overtake moving cars, boarding
them while in motion.
About four years ago" stated the cap
tain my own son came near being killed
there He ran to overtake a moving car,
fell and injured his head. / thought he
was dead when he was taken to the hos
pftal, but he pulled through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
PAPER MAN IS ACCUSED
OF Attempted BRIBERY
Trial of Peter G. Thomson Begins.
Additional Veniremen Are
Summoned.

Peter q. Thomson. president of the
Champion Coated Paper Company of
Ohio. was placed on trial today before
Chief Justice Clabaugh. in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, on a
charge of attempting bribery.
The session of the court this morning
All of the list was used up and Justice
Clabaugh ordered that twenty additional
veniremen be summoned for tomorrow.
Court then adjourned until that time.
Indicted on Two Counts.
Thomson was indicted in October 1910,
on two counts charging him with at
tempting to bride Maj. w. F. Zantzinger.
an inspector Of the Post Office Depart
men, by sending him 500 through the
mail The attorneys for the defense filed
a demurrer to the indictment, which was
overruled by the court. This was ap-
pealed to the Court of Appeals. which
later affirmed the indictment.
1t is stated that the government, in Oc-
tober, 1909. contracted with Thomson s
company for the manufacture and delivery
of about 100000 pounds Of postal card
paper, the quality of the paper to conform
to specifications issued by the Postmaster
General. The paper was to be used for
printing postal cards, and was to be de-
livered during 1910.
Below Specifications.
1t is alleged by the government that
when consignments of the paper were IN
spected here by Inspector Zantzinger he
found that large quantities Of it were be-
low specifications in standard and quality,
and he refused to accept 1t on behalf of
the Post Office Department.
1t is further alleged by the government
hat in May. 1910, while there were large
quantities Of paper from the Champion
Coated Paper Company at the govern
ment printing office, awaiting inspection,
there still being other shipments Yet to
come, Thomson sent Inspector Zantzinger
$780, 1t is alleged the money was sent
as a bride.
The case is being prosecuted by United
States Attorney Clarence Wilson and As
sistant United States Attorney T. NJ.
wampler. while the defense is represented
by Attorneys r. Golden Donaldson, Wade
H Ellis and C. B. Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Files Petition in Bankruptcy

George F. Revelle, steamfitter, re-
siding at $50 G street southwest, filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia today In his petition, fled through
Attorney w. L. Lester, Mr.. Revelle gives
his debts as $2,7Oi and his assets as
1.6SS IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
As Viewed by Students.

On the part Of the students. it is claimed
that the accident was caused by the car
being started before all the passengers
could clear the platform. 1t is stated that
Rose and his companions and a number
OF girls boarded the car when it stopped