davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
@liaiumcm-e -edJcnfnaa.

$obu 3. Rodefeacr mo6t iie fir oas
9todefcaer Snititilt. 2lA @1il.
Iioncn fiir 5oridrn9s5pede. ~
0oS $uItitit lit ieet nit 1912
N}iIlionen Die rcibitootirtc 9ln.
itolt DER SSeIt.
SEEM Dort %. SUM. Cine
nelc @iiaioueni6enflng Sobu @.
Stockholders an OoS bon ibm 5uiu
Stuoiml meui6Gber arouf6eiten
ms Sebcn gerufenc o9lodefeler SSn.
ftitntc Of @}eoicol&eieorcb~ 1T ecItern
bon oelicu 2eiter Senru Sames, jrm4
IN elmer oiientliden Grfldruna be-
fonnt qegc6cu woroen. SIS banoclt
iicb Inn cine lIe6erpcinng bon $2,s
$4,000, sic t9eilS 5um 9lnfauf
ntucu @cIGnoes, tbeilS sur Grid
tiinq ncicr 2aboratorien etc. Ocrlpcn.
oct weroen ioaen.
Gie SAentlmg bon $4,000 900
ic6IieBt uibt oeu ipe5ielIeu 6onO bon
einer 0}iaion Collars Gin Den &r.
9lodeieaer fiir5Iic6 iiir Die @rri6hmg
zines Gepartemeuts iiir E6ierpalolu.
gie itiitete.
Srn. Stockholders irii6ere Sheu.
tlugeu an Oas 3nititut betrlgca a..
neuu MiIionen Collars o6ne Gin.
ibllB oes bier in 9lem Yort Der.
mabten @rmoeigcnt6ums, nit ben
neueu @a6cn olio Oie SiuHme bon ca.
$12,500000 Gamt miro oaS 9lo-
defeller Snitihlte Oie reibit ootirte
9luitolt fir meoi8iuii6e 6ariduugen
in ser @elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

OaS, iuel6eS Der ogSeltenO Sie0er.
frau5" geitern glo1nittog IN 9en-
ferris @orf an Scr perldngerten 6re-
ocrid 9lpeme o66ielt. lle6er 400
%erionen, oortntcr itorfe gl6oronin
gen oes @ciongpereins n6ro6inn"
OeS ,Ololtfe Giltrifts 9tr. it5," oes
yE6alio N}dnner6ors~, Ger ,,So5io.
liitiic6en 9ieoertoiel" lm0 oeS Ser
mania Gonclooe 9tr. 202", botten
i1 eingehmOen. Ger o@eiteno-2ie-
Oerfron5" iel6it erfrelte ieiue 5a6lrei-
c6en @Gite Olr6 oen @ortrog etliher
wo6l einihlOirter mo itimmltngsbol-
Ter G6ore. Girigent s. g9. Gia
i6mang Oen GoftItod. @roB unO
&lein omiiiirte iicb 6ei ben mannig-
faltigIten Spielen uno llnter6altin-
gen ouf ooS @eite 9Srd6tige &reiie
fomen bei einen @ettloili fiir Ga.
men imO Serren sur &ert6eihmg
$. 9loo6's Sr6eiter ipielte milnterc
@eiien gum Gan5e ailf iunO ipie i'm
9lu perflogen oie i60nen Stluoen.
Sic ein5elnen Arrangements @omi-
te'S, Oereu Giier unO glnitrengungen
ni1t sum 0iinoeiten oas icbone @e-
lingen Der geronitoltung 3l5ui6rei-
ben it, picen Die iolgenoe 8uiam.
meniebilug alf &oriiber $. 9ioo6;
9or Gomite. u. Segel, S. S6miOt
unO g9. Gjriebolet; Gmpfongs-Gomi
te: S. Seinrih uno s. s. @obler;
aii6en Gomite: 81. ao6ler II. 6rou
$. Sciuri6; GiScreom-Gomite: Gbr.
Gi6born.
6r06li3e e IS uSeptoiop6en.
las o6airmount GonclaOe 9lr.
37S" pom @er6eiierten Srocn Scr
Septoiop6en~ pernnltaltete geltern
in Millcr's 9arf in 0lmOoIf eineu
3a6lreiA beu6ten SommcrouSfllg
Sic Gri6icncnen no6men regen Pm
t6eil an Oen oielen nbr6onoenen
9lniiiementS uno imter6ieIten lid6 6ei
nnmtcreni Spiel, @eiang lno S6er5
10 portreiilidj, Dob olS 3um 9lufbrud
0criiltet murOe, cin SeOcr Oen Seim.
peg nur ungern ontrat. Ser @r
iolg Der gelungenen @eranItaltlng
mar in eritcr Sinie Dem 9lrrange
ments Gomite 81 perOonten mel
Dies iic6 ous Oen iolgenoen Scrren
3uiommcnebte: ,So6n 8. g9iie, &or-
iiBcr; SSaco6 &. So6e, 9liiiitent; s.
q. @ronhnno, Sefretdr; 9lug. Satt-
Ter, 56aBmeiiter; Soco6 So6c, Gee
Nloric, glnOrem 9fo6e, So6n u. Die
ien6oc6, SSo6u So6n George Ser.
ncr, G6arlcS j. Nleiiel George S.
9cn5ing. @eorgc z. Neiiel @illiam
u. alein, Sranf &u6ta cr-oiiicio
Die Srgauiiotion 5d6lt sur 3eit
300 N1itglieOer. Die gegeup0rtigcu
9eon1tcn iinO: Soco6 9lo6e, Gr-9lr
DION; 5ranf Gudta, 9lr6on Saco6
s. 9}o6e, .@roooit; So6u 8. g9iie,
@rdlot; 9eiaion 81 &Ieiu Sefrc-
tdr; Scnru 2. So6n 5inon5etrc.
tdr; 9luguit Sottler Sdobmciitcr;
George Serner Snipeftor; So6u u.
Gieien6a1, @orOein; See Qlarle,
g9ocbc; Gircftorcn: So6n 8. @iic,
SSo6n So6L SSo6n 81. Gieieu6o6;
Or. Sanuuel {. &oeoer, Gereinsar5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
), ,C5c6rac g8aiGimatOn @anOercin," !"

Pm fomntcnOcu Wlittpod slbeno
Inn 8 ll6r finoet, mie an mloerer
Steae oes u0eltiben Gorreiponoent"
onqc3ciat sic Sa6rcSperianmllmg
Der 9lftieuin6aber DER George &oi6-
inaton @ermanent Building 9liiocio-
tion" in 9lr. 1919, Oit.8altimore-
StraBc, itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

~ cIe i w p'N y ~ " '''
Iiir Sic ,yeicr oes A. SnIi merOeu
iuieoer in oen perid)eoencu @egen.
oeu Ser Staot inter ocn sluipi5ieu
BON GeridoucritngSpercinen etc. Ser.
oniioltlmgen aaer 9lh orrongirt
Gos BON Nlapor @reiton ernauntc
@encrol Gonlitc Bat unioiicuoe
arrangements iiir 93ab6ari6aitS-
icItlidfeitcn qetroiicn. Selblt I'M
9tootacianguiB miro einc lSeier oes
lluo66dnaiafcitS Taaes ltottlinNcn
mo Bat Der @ciougcnen Silllsperclll
Gin Invertebrates Rcoe nm N'ullf'
progrdmm oui0eltellt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
BARK STRIKES OUTER
BAR nv FIERCE GALE
SENATOR. BACON,S
FUNERAL IS HELD
In the Senate Chamber without
EuIogy, Music or Flowers
Except One DESIGN.

( WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. IL
Funeral services for Senator Bacon,
I of Georgia. were held today in the
Senate chamber. There were nc
speeches Of eulogy, no music and no
/ flowers except one design, the tribute
of the Senate itself. which rested on
the coffin. The ceremonies were in
spring in Their very simplicity and
the place n which they were helI
with the dignity OF those assembled
/ to do honor to the dead lent addes
impressiveness Two hours ibetorf
the Body was taken with the tendei
reverence into the Senate chanrbe-
it lay In the adjoining marble roor
When Wee President Marshal
walked slowly to his seat and calIes
the Senate to order the short ane
simple services began. The parting
from the customary form, Mr. Mar
shall in a, voice full of feeling, low
cred almost to a whisper, said:
Senators, the hour has arrived
at which n accordance with the or
ders of the Senate the final cere
monies over the body of Augustus
Octavius Bacon, late senator from
Georgia and an unusually disttns.
uished member of this body, are e
be observed. In, conformity to Gu
tom and in token OF our common
faith the chaplain of the Senate vii
offer a prayer to God, the father
God. the redeemer, and God, the
comforter
The Episcopal burial service was
pronounced by Bishop Harding, Q,
the Protestent Episcopal church and
a benediction followed by the chap
lain. After the lapse OF minute the
wee president spoke again.
sInto the loving hands of the com
mittees3 of Congress and the officers
of the Senate" he said, we eonslgL
the mortar body of our we'll beloyee
senator 10 be, by them, conveyed te
his home in the state of Georgia
there TO he deposited in its final rest
ing place. May his labors in the
cause OF constitutional liberty lonf
bless the republic
Members of the capitol police force
bore the body back to the marble
room, where it remained until es
corted TO the railway station for the
tourney. to Atlanta, where 1t viii ne
in state at the Georgia state caploo
until taken to Macon for interment
IN the funeral party was Senator
Chiffon, of West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
buckley DEAD.
AT Mononuah and His Body
will Be Brought Here for
Burial.

Edward Buckley, a well known
young man of Monongah, died Mon
day at home after an Illness of @n-
bercuIoss. He was aged %. Mr..
Buckley had been i'll for some time
past.
Mr. Buckley leaves his mother.
AIRS. John Buckley, and several
;5rothers and sisters A.They are John,
William, Benjamin, James and P. r.
Buckley, of Monongah. and Deputy
Sheriff Thomas v. Buckley, of. Fair
mont; Miss Mary Buckley, OF Monon-
gah, and Mrs. Grant Jordan, of Fair
mont.
MIR. Buckley was a member OF the
Anc.en. order Of United Wor1men
and this lodge win have charge OF
The body will he brought to
Clarksburg Wednesday morning and
interment viii lbe made here. Ser
vices will be held at the church OF
the Immaculate Conception. "A spe'
cial car viii bring the funeral party
to Clarksburg. 1t will leave Monon'
gah about S:22 "Wednesday morn
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
COL. BOONE
Of Paper Railroad Fame is Ac,
quilted of a Charge of
SMindIing in Ohio.

GAINESVILLE, o., Feb. 17.--CoI.
Albert E. Boone, formerly of Park
,rsburg, w. Na.. who, is It said has
,uiit more railroads on paper than
he Gould family, James j. Hill, the
late Edward n. Harrison and ]. Pier
loint Morgan ever did with white
money, has been acquitted in a local
curt OF the charge of violating the
Blue Sky law The charge against
col. Boone was made several vFc"ks
lgo by some local parties who claim
ID that they had lost money wIIch
hey had advanced to Col. Boone in
Connection with the organization of a
lew railroad company. 1t was
,rought out that Col. Boone had not
dolated the Blue Sky law or any 9TH
II law, having received the money
or expenses in organizing the com
lany in question and had not sold
my stock in a manner that would
,ause him to be liable under the law.
Under these circumstances the es-
.utcheon of Col Boone rem ains as
Jure and clean as the silvery locks
which peep from beneath his stove
1ipe sinner, and his reputation is as
;potIess- as his well known SOUP
trainers. The colonel will probably
receive public apologies from those
Who were so hasty as to charge him
With conduct that was rot regular.
It may also be added that Mary Tur-
ler in within the Law" hasn't got
/ thing on the colonel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
MERE CHILD HIS
UIVLA WFJJL WIFI E
That is the Charge on Which
Mt. Clare Married Man
is Jailed.

Isaac D. Carpenter, young mar
ried man employed at the Marshall
coal mine at Mount Clare, IS pris-
oner In the county Jail awaiting
hearing before Magistrate T. G. Nice
warner on a charge of unlawfully
living with Jennie Crisis, fourteen
year-old girl of that place. @
Carpenter was arrested Monday
night at his place of abode at Mount
Clare by Constable BENJAMIN w. Har-
bert under a warrant issued by Mag
fstrate Nicewarner at the instance of
Samuel Jenkins, a coal miner living
next door to Carpenter. Jenkins told
the magistrate that Carpenter had
been living with the girl for some time
and that as result OF their associa-
ton a baby had been born to them
and another visit of the stork is soon
expected. It was also alleged that
Carpenter had family living at
Adamston, whom he had deserted.
The prisoner denies the charge and
declares that he will be able to clear
himself OF II. When asked whether
he. had family, he said he had some
where, but did not know just where
He asked the magistrate to summon
six witnesses living at McWhorter
Mount Clare and Lost Creek and as
soon as subpoenas are served upor
them and the defendant has had op.
portunity of consulting with his at
torney, the magistrate will hear tnt
case, which will likely be within
day or two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
MRS. WOLF DEAD
Former Resident of AdamSton
Dies at Her Home in the
State of Florida.

The body of Mrs. <Frances WOLF
aged So years, wife of Albert Wolf,
aTrivad here this morning from Eagle
Lake, Fla, where she died at .
o'clock Saturday morning after a
short Illness of blood poisoning.
The deceased woman is survived
by many relatives in this county hay
ing lived at Adamston until thirteen
months ago when she moved TO Flor
ida. The news of her death was
great shock to her many loca
Friends and relatives as they We're
not aware of her Illness.
Mrs. Wolf is survived by her nus
band. FIVE sisters and. four brothers
The sisters are Mrs f. NJ. Clousson
Mrs. Mary Boyle, and Mrs 4; e.
Grimm, of Adamston, and Mrs susan
wood and Mrs Kate iLedford, of Ok
lahoma. The brothers are Henry
George, Charles and Joseph Schultz.
all of Adamston.
The funeral services will be held at
Q O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clousson. The Rev. D
W. Cunningham will have, charge OF
the services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
Four Men Perish within a Mile
and a Half of a Life
SAVING Station.
FROZEN coRPsEs FOUND
In the Rigging When Men
Lashed Themselves to Keep
On the Vessel.
tnv AaoociATEo PRGasI

WELLFLEET, Mass, Feb. 17.-Four
men persisted when the Italian bark,
Castagna. struck on the outer bar of
Cape Cod, mile and half south OF
Cahoon's Hollow life saving station
today. Seven seamen, all nearly un-
conscious from exposure, were
brought ashore by the life savers.
The frozen corpses of Captain GarVa
and three sailors were left in the rig
ging where the men had dashed them
selves during the hours of darkness
TO avoid being carried overheard by
the sea that swept the decks.
The Castagna, bound from Monte
vfdeo for Boston, with phosphate rock
struck the bar early today during
binding snow storm and sixty mile
gale. The beach patrol sighted her
at dawn, three hundred yards from
shore. with the surf breaking over
her and threatening to pound her to
pieces. The combined life saving
crews from the Nauset and Cahoon's
Hollow stations set up their beach
gun and shot tire lines across the
Steamers deck but the sailors were
60 benumibed by the cold that they
were unable to handle the breeehes
BUOY tackle,
The gale had moderated to thirty
miles an hour but the surf was so
high that the life savers had to wait
for sometime before they could launch
their lifeboats and put out to the
wreck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
EXPLOSIVES
Permissible Are More in Use in
Coal Mines Than They Were
Ten Years Ago.
snv ASSOCIATED rssss'

WASHINGTON, Feb. l1.-Ihe
amount of permissible explosives"
used in coal mining in the United
States increased during the last ten
years from II 800 pounds in 1909 to
more than eighteen million pounds in
1912 according to the Bureau of Mines
in its first statement dealing exclusive
" with the production of explosives
The use of these explosives, it saya,
has had gratifying results and few
IL any,. serious accidents can be attrl-
B,,fei 7frectly to their use" In addi-
ton, 6,509;O00 pounds of permissible
explosives we're used in 1912 for
other mining.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
AMM9Ns REEggTlILT
To Release "Motaer Jones
from Prison SO That She
Can Give Testimony.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. IJ---aOY-
ernor Ammons today Notified the con-
gressionaI subcommittee ihvesti gate
ing the Colorado coal strike that he
was reluctant to-. release s1Iothers
testify in accordance with the request
Of the strikers. M. d. Foster, chair
man of the gressional con lmitteB.
today telegraphed the strikers' rec
quest to the governor. Governor Afn-
mons replied: q
I'VE win obey your wishes blit
would prefer, that Eon subpoena her
here after you return to Denver or
see her at the hospi tai and -aJlpi dam
ger of trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17

Fine Residence in Washington
Where His Family Spends
the Winters.
ts,Ee.Al 70 ms 4ELEoaA4,

WASHINGTON, Feb, 17,-Isaac T.
Mann, OF Bramwell whose family
spends the winter months here and
are prominent actors In the capitals
social life, has purchased for $4,000
a large brick residence at the south
west corner of Massachusetts avenue
and Twenty-drst street from 3: II.
Warmer. II is reported that Mr.. Mann
intends 10 raze the present structure
and erect more extensive residence
for his own use on the property wslic p
has frontage on Twenty-frst street
of sixty-six feet and on Massachusetts
avenue Of hfty-seven feet. Mr.. Mann
is at present occupying the Bourke
Cochran house at the intersection of
the Avenue OF the Presidents and @.
street as his home. While his family
resides here In the winter season, Mr..
Mann manages only to spend the
weekend here, his vast business CON
Germs keeping him either In New.
York or BranwelI most of the time,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
POWDER PLANT IS
BLOWN TO PIECES.
At TunneIten by An Explosion,
with asROar Heard twenty
Five Miles Away.

BLAIRSVILLE. Pa, Feb /
With roar that was heard twenty
Ave miles away the mixing house oE
the West Penn Powder Com ny To-
Gated at TunneIton, six miles from
here. was blown to pieces b AZ eaS-
pIosion today.
It was soon determined that Robert
eau cherry had been killed and
other workman mortally n3ured
Two other men employed 81 ~ u 1nE
could not be found.
A telephone message from near
the plant soon after the expio on q
that the plant had taken IRE
burning.
The company usualty p
shipments OF powder each wee all1
the quantity % haye been oyee
today had not been sent hen
the explosion occurred
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
JACK FROST BEING
RUN TO THE COAST

in the Missouri. upper Mississippi and
lower Ohio valleys and by tomorrow
its warming influence viii be chasing
Jack Frost to the Atlantic coast
Dark clouds and threatened snow
durries over the Middle Atlantic and
New England states today were its
heralds which promised rising OF
thermometers, relief OF congestion OF
railway traffic and a return TO nor
nal winter condition.
There IS no indication Of a cold
wave following and Il observations
continue to back up predictions, the
country will be enjoying nlild wealth
er by the end Of the week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
WEIGH GOAL
Before being Screened is a De-
man6 under Consideration
at This Time.

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 17.-The
subcommittee OF the bituminous
nine operators and miners OF In
diana. illinois. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, which is considering the scale
of wages demanded by the miners
union got down to business today.
Demand number one that all coal be
weighed before being screened ano
paid for on a mine run basis was I'M
der consideration. AS this is one OF
tho principal points of difference de-
bate on it will probably extend over
several days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
MURDER
Is What the Coroners Jury
Says in Case of An Italian
Found Dead.

Inthe death of Joe Bellott, of Hay
wood, 1t is thought a real mueder case
VIII develop and arrests In the case
will likely be made soon by the Hstr-
rison county authorities.
The dead and mangled body OF Hell
lott was found Sunday mo -.1sng on
The railroad tracks near Shinnston.
rho night previous he had sptinI at q
keg I.a,iy at the home of an Itaiian,
where rough crowd had Assem- 5led.
It is claimed thai BeIlott refused to
20 to the party hut upon the pnrsuu-
lion OF several OF his eount ryin ar who
:ame to the house for him, he went,
expecting to stay but short time.
His wife insisted upon him not going.
AS lie did not return Saturday
hight to his home his wife started out
n search for him the next morning.
She found his body lying along the
abroad track, and he had probably
)een dead for several hours His
egs were severed and a wound on his
lead was plainly visible.
1t looks no VITO the authorities,
hat the wound In the head had been
inflicted by some of his companions,
md that he was placed on the track
n the hope of covering the crime.
An inquest was held over the re-
mains last evening and the jury Fem
Tered verdict that the deceased man
anne to his death by means of a
wound inflicted by an instrument in
he HANDS of a person un known.
Funeral services over the body
we're held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn
ng at the church of the Immaculate
Conception here and the burial was
n the Holy Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
on WELLS
In Several Districts in This County
Hold up Very Nicely.

On Rock Camp run and Big Elk
creek. Sardis district, this county,
the following wells are producing 100
or more barrels day: Vesper Gas
Company's No. i, I. G. and w 7.
Perry. $50 barrels; J., T. Miller &
Company No. 8, ]. T. LaAham, Ito
barrels and Grove & Parrish's No. l,
Joseph Ogden, 200 barrels. The
same company's No. l on the Celia
Thomas farm is holding up at 95
barrels day. The Wallace Oil Com
pany shot it's No. l on the L. e. Rob
inson farm and increased its produc-
ton from 20 to 80 barrels day. In
Clay district, this county, the Phila-
delphia Conpany's Noses on the Lu-
cas- Bros, tract Is holding up at $50
barrels a day. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
GRAND JURY
Returns An Indictment against
a Crippled Lad for

WELLsBURG. w. Va. Feb. IT,
Dan J. Lee. the crippled Steubenyille
lanes. A Mooney, aged recluse of this
county, has been indicted by the
3rooke county grand jury Two in
Iictments have also been returned
against Charles Clayton, charged
With committing criminal assault on
his young daughter. No surprise was
'elt by the citizens, as true bills were
expected in each of the cases. No
true bills have been returned against
.ucas and Crawford, who shot James
Moore, coal mine striker of near Col
iers, few days ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
sTeRK VISITS
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Wise and Leaves
a Nine-Pound Baby Girl.

Nolan wise, popular driver for the
Clarksburg laundry. is a happy man
today. A nfne-poand baby girl was
born at his home at the corner OF
Bridge street and Monticello avenue
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mother and baby are doing nicely
His joy appears to have blinded him
yesterday afternoon. he failing 70
see the street car when he was sent
for a physician. However. it did not
hamper his running ability Tor tns
car was several yards behind him
when he reached the court house !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
BURIED ALIVE
In a Snowdrift is An Editor and
He Freezes to Death
Therein.

GARDEN CITY, r. =, Feb. lI7.-
Edward n. Townsend. editor Of the
Nassau County Republican, was found
dead in snowdrift today in front of
his hcme here. Ge had apparently
become exhausted while struggling
through the snowdrift last night and
had fallen Just a6 he reached his gate.
His wife remained up all n ght anx-
lousy awaiting his return but it was
not until today that ne was found al
most buried by snow, frozen to death.
Mr.. Townsend was Sc years old and
weighed nearly 800 pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
SILEE FIGH[
Is Expected in the House over
Question of Repeal of the
Canal Tolls Exemption.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Feeling
that sentiment in the Senate is now
strong for repeal of the tolls exemp-
ton clause of the Panama canal act
President Wilson has turned his at
tention to the situation in the House,
where a stiR fight may develop and
viii confer tomorrow with Represen-
tative Underwood who has been
claimed as a supporter by some op-
ponents Of repeal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
BOND CASE
Against Senator Gore for An
Alleged Attack Goes to the
Jury To-day.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. af.-lflle
case of Mrs Mimic Bond, who Is ask
ing $4,000 damages from United
states Senator Thomas p. Gore for an.
alleged attack made on her ia q.
Washington hotel, was given to the
jury for decision today. Attorneys
for both the plaintiff and defense
rested when court opened today
Judge Clark then read his INSTRUCT
tired to consider the evidences
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
TELLING TALES
Costs Wealthy Brewer SIS, 600
and Another Man Loses
Wife's Affections.
az .saeeIArrp saEssl

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-For telling
tales, which cost Charles Pielentus
the affection and society of his wife,
a supreme court jury today directed
Frederick Ho1lender, wealthy Brook-
lyn brewer. to pay the injured hus-
band S25. 900. Pielenius sued for $780,
600. He alleges that Hollender, who
Ia IL years old, slandered him by tell
ing his wife of PieleniIs's alleged at
tantions to other women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
Snow HEkP
figures in the Saving of Six
Children from Death in a
House Fire.

JERSEY CITY, N j., Feb. 17.-Snow
which Stephen Grob, of this city,
heaped up when cleaning his side
walk, saved the lives of his six chill
dren today. With fire raging in the
house, he dropped them one at time
from the roof into the snow. None
were hurt although the youngest
child is only year old. Before say
ing the children, Grob carried his
wife downstairs to safety. The house
was destroyed.