davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

c, and ] asked what's the matter with
No. s. He said they can't find them.
They think they are caught in the
building. l said. Hell. all of this time,
that's a fine state of affairs This was
the first time Nash told him anything.
he with Seib. went down the ladder ana
traced No. hose. and that he went
into the rear alley behind Nash ana
found that the hose did not come OUT
of the building. He then gave dlrec-
tions to No. 8 truck men in the alley
to give aid, he said. These were the
ONLY men around. The marshal de-
tailed other events of the rescue ana
said he went to No. engine house anu
gave the call for ambulances.
At this point Mr.. Syme read the mar
shaTs statement to Mr.. Siddons, 10
the effect that Sullivan seemed pefIuIU
ed. and that Nash had said Chlei sum,
van was concerned about the men OF
No. 6. The marshal replied. Il am glad
YOU asked me about that; | can eN-
plain that statement. At that une,
Nash said the Chief. and I thought tha'
he meant Chief Sullivan.
O.-Then you had no conviction thal
his CChief Sullivan's) knowiedEe, OF
your lack Of knowledge of No. b, had
anything to do with or bearing on that
conversation you had?
A-No sir.
MIR. Syne said: Il am glad you make
that correction. I admit that 1t mis-
led me"
The marshall replied: Il am glad you
asked me-"
ON cross-cxainination by ATTORNEY
Darr. the marshal said he had known
Chief Sullivan as a fire tighter fol
thirty years. and that according to his
observance he chief was ! first class
fire fighter.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
GORE ON STAND
DENIES CHARGES
Says Mrs. Bond Grabbed His
Hand and Then Screamed
When Man Entered Room.
continued from First Page


continued the Senator, told him I'd
see those people in hell before Id make
any terms
Did YOU authorize DR.. carp TO make
a settlement with Mrs. Bond for YOU?
IL did not"
Did you offer to give her anything"
81 did not
Did you ask DR.. carp to get her out
of town. for Gods sake" -
Il did not, there was no such con-
versat on.
Or. carp returned to Cores office the
told him that Mrs. Bond was going
home.
Il said that was where she ought to
be- told him I couldn't understand
the manner of man who would send
his vile on a mission Of that kind.
Did Not Know of Witnesses.
At The time h" talked with DR.. Earp.
the senator said, he did not know that
James II. Jacobs or Kirby Kirkpatrick,
alleged cOnSpirsLtOrs. were in the ad-
joining room during the incident with
Mrs. Bond.
Il heard Thursday. three days after
the incident occurred, that Jacobs had
been there, and Saturday that Fftz-
patrick Was an eye witness. ne Sah
Questioned about the applications of
the alleged cOnspiratorS for Federal ap-
Jacobs had asked for tho marshalships
of the western and eastern oklahoma
districts. respectively.
Senator Cores direct examination
/ ihen closed. and Attorney L. J. cid
dings. for Mrs. Bond. began the cross
examination. 1t WAS Giddin-;s' first par
ticipation in examination nf witnesses.
How much ii" You weigh, Senator
was the FIRST question propOunded ny
Giddings.
'''rwO hundred and siN.'
How tall are y"u?'
"Eive feet nine
How long had You known Julian X
Bond prior I" March, 1917
II never knew him
The Senator admitted an acquaintance
extending over several years with Col
H. 4. Rogers, Of Dih~hOIna City. who
sought Cores Endorsement or Secretary
Of the Interior: Kirby Fitzpatrick, Dr
E"rp, and Jacobs.
T'hc senator didn't recall asking J
Graves Lecper, local iumberman II Mrs
T., nd was a handsome woman.
Il may have made that inquiry. II
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Wins Third Suit Begun
BV His Wife i'm 2 Years

For the third time, Albert l.. Rein
burg, an employo Of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, was th" victor
today in litigation brought by his wife,
Mae c. Reinburg. because of their
marital troubles. A suit for mainten-
ance was dismissed in Jenuary, 1872 and
later petition for an absolute divorce
was dismissed, the wife's charges not
being proved.
The action decided by Justice Could,
in E.uuity Court. No. !, today. wiLS for
maintenance, but the court held that
Mrs Keimburss desertion of her huS-
band precluded her receiving anly ali
mOny.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
American Princess
Enjoins ImpersOnator

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE former
Lenora Nicolls Fit1Eerald. Of Union,
Taxis. today took legal steps for an
Injunction to restrain Josephine Monat
from using the title. Josephine Monat
is the woman who last week Inquired IN
in which she styled herself Princess or
Thurn and Taxis. and accused a man
~ irving to extort money from her.
Princess Lenora today declared Una tna'
Ms MISS .dSad MTaa she T had come to London to
brand her as an imposter.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Sets Table for Dead Wife;
Police Take Him Away

Frank J. Sagle, forty seven years old,
a plate printer. OF 45T | street south
west, is in Washington Asylum Hos
pital today for observation as TO his
mental condition. The police say he
had his table spread Tor his wife, sew
cr,l months dead. and his two little
children. who are in st. JOSeDh'S Or
phan Asylum. NaSl" recently lost his
Job at the Bureau Of Engraving end
Printing, and this with his other mis-
fortunes. is bclieved by his friends to
have resulted III temporary mental de-
rangenlcnt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
M. P. Pays Judgment
AS Common Informer''

LONDON, Feb. -6.-Judgment for
$4,000 against Sir Stuart Samuel,
broker member of Parliament. VIII"
wa, convicted Of being engaged In
government contracts. was obtained
today by william Bird. in the Kings
Bench division.
Bird sued Samuel as a common IN
former" The judgment represented
the amount Of the penalties incurred
by Samuel by continuing in the House
of Commons while his brokerage nrni
was engaged in a government contract
tn purchase silver for India
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
u. S. Express Fugitive
Held for $4,000 Theft

SYRACUSE. Feb. lG.-Benjamin Henry
Round, wanted for the alleged theft
of $4,000 cash from the local office OF
the United States Express Company.
January 20, was arrested at Knoxville.
Tenn.
Round WAS trusted agent of the
company His family protested his in
nocence and expressed the opinion that
his dead body would be found in Onon-
dago lake. A friend who saw him leave
on a train furnished a clue that re-
suited in his being traced to New York
and thence South
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Will Wed Girl Whose
Name Was on Money

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 16.--H. T.
Baker, a travelling man of New York,
is to marry Miss Daisy Morris. OF this
city following IN unusual courtship.
Three years ago Baker had $40
check cashed. on a So bill was writ
ten the name OF Miss Morris.
Baker wrote to her and corTc-
snondcnCe that ersued led to court
shin. Tha nan who cashed the check
has been invited TO the wedding.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Shower of Pies, Then the
Cook, as Range Explodes

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Alladin and his
lamp had nothing On a gang Of Broad
yav snow shovelers today.
While the hungry men were adnirinS
a Iucious display of pies and cakes in
the window of Fishers restaurant,
their mouths fairly watering, the pies
suddenly leaped out into the snow.
Incidentally the plate glass came with
them. along with crockery; pots, kettles
and pans. Next came the patrons OF
the eating house,
The last through was the cook.
The gas range blew up.
The snow shovelers unanimously de
clared that it's an Ill gas range that
blows nobody any good
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Southern Bishop Assails
DR.. EIiot's New Religion

ATLANTA, Feb. 1G.-Dr Charles w.
Eliot and his twentieth century re
ligion" were attacked by Bishop War
ren candlcr. of the Southern Methodist
Church. Quoting Sydney Smith, Rish
op Gambler says of Dr. Eliot, His
forte is science and his fOiblc H. ON
niscicnce."
Bishop Gambler added.
"Evidently his judgment is impaired
with the weight of his eighty years.
The church of Christ will be the one
great force when DR. Eliot and his
church are dead
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Plans to Cooperate in
Suffrage Demonstration

To determine how it will cooperate
in organizing the national suffrage dem
onstration to be held here May =, tne
CoIlegiate EQUAL Suffrage Society of
the District will hold meeting tonight
in the rooms Of the Chamber OF COM
merce, 1902 F street northwest
Officers of the Collegiate Suffrage 30
ciety of the. District are Miss Elsie Hill,
president: Miss Joy l.. webster, cor
responding secretary, and Miss Alice NJ.
Clark, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Christopher c. Yeabower,
Electrical Worker, Dead

Christopher C. Yeabower: for SIX
re.rs nresident of the Electrical WORK
crs' Union, died suddenly at his nome
E04 7 street He is survived by ms
mother, Mrs. Mary YeaboMer; Two
hrotbers. John II. and David feaoo"er'
and a sister. Mrs. Joseph Hile.
Funeral services will be held Iues,
o.v afte moon by the Masons, assisted
bv the Re-. W. Norwood Tillingast, OF
I;pfr,hany Church.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Alexandria, Anac0stia,
and HyattSpilLe

the section between Anacostia and
Giesboro are interested.
The landing en- che Anacostia shore
Will be at point opposite the extern
sion OF sumner avenue. On tneNity
side Walters wharf Is to be utiiize.j.
The boulevard to be built between
Gfesboro and @Anacostia will serve to
bring the truck growers to the ferry,
II is thought. thereby establishing a
new route tf travel to and from the
M rkcf
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

The final week of the period preced-
ing Lent, which begins on February %,
will be a busy one with entertainments
by church and other societies. The La
dies Guild Of the Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church will give play on
Wednesday evening. The Altar Society
of st. Teresa's Church will give mas
auerade ball on Thursday evening. The
Missionary Society of the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church will give
a washington's Birthday social on the
evening Of the ed.
DR.. Anita Wilson, Of New York. mas
arrived at the Government Hospital Tor
the Insane, to serve as member OF the
staff of physicians.
TIE ferry service planned between
South Capitol street and the Ana
costa suburban district Is step
nearer consummation through the Is
suance by the War Department OF q
permit for its operation across the
Anacostia river. Business people In
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

Members of the Improved Order Of
Red Men attended services at the Meth
odist Protestant Church last night.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

is very common one with me about
Various persons"
II was in December that the Senator
discussed charges of blackmail with the
district Attorney he testified
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
HYATTSVILLE.

Capt. Oswald A. Greager. command
Ing Company f. Maryland National
Gdaru, has been detailed to mus
ter Company h. First Infantry, into
the service Of the State next wednes-
day night. The new company has been
organized at Silver Springs by Brooke
Lee, son Of United States Senator Blair
Lee.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

A. Curtis and Michael Wright, Of
Washington, forfeited so each in police
court this morning on charges of disor-
derly conduct. Three boys-Silas Reyn-
olds, Clarence Reynolds, and Edward
Pinkney-arrested by Sergeant Scott
yesterday were charged with having
loaded pistols. The first two were dis
missed, and Pinkney was fined so.
Musicians Of Alexandria met yester-
day and decided to join the American
Federation of Musicians.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Randie
Hiehlands Baptist Church win give a
George washington social February 25-
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

Miss Z. NJ. Hacket, superintendent OF
the Children's Home, has resigned. Shs
will be succeeded by Miss Grace Tim
low, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

Interior improvements costing u.
Church.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
ALEXANDRIA.

alexandria Monday to review the par
ade in honor of the birthday anniver-
sary Of Washington. The governor will
be accompanied by the Richmond
Blues. the crack military organization
of the State. A special train will bring
tho governor to Alexandria. A meet
ing of the association tonight will COM
pIete arrangements for the parade.
Robert Nails, twenty-three, q clerk
at the Potomac yards. died at the home
Of his mother at Oil Duke street this
morning. Mr.. Nails. a sufferer from
tuberculosis, returned from Tuscon,
Ariz. Saturday morning. He is sur
viyed by a Wife.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
MEN Of ENGINE a
WERE IN BUILDING
Evidence at Trial Today Shows
No. 6 Was Not Only CON-
pany in Store.
Continued from First Page

continued from FIRST rage
lass was breaking. The fire then. he
aid. so far as he could remember. was
~ the second floor.
Q-Was there a blaze to be seen on
ne third and fourth floors?
A.-NU.
Q.-On the first floor?
A.-No.
He repeated it was just on the second
'oOr.
Q.-What was the conditions Of the
luilding when the crash came
A-Pretty good fire.
Private Gill was called.
He told of driving the chief engineer
o." the fire. saying they reached there
our or five minutes after the second
arm. He landed the chief almost In
runt of the building he said.
Q.-What were your duties after that?
A-To carry orders for the chief.
Odd you carry any?
A.-None that l remember. / couldn't
say that | did.
Q.-No orders were given 10 You to
Ike to another officer during that fire?
A.-There probably were some, but ]
ion't recall what they were.
Q.-Were you given any orders to
AIRY up to :he time of the collapse, or
any message?
Al don't recall ang
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

The hills around Randle HisnISnot,
are filled with coasting .parues. "nicH
began their sport yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.

Miss Constance Luebkert, principal OF
the new Randle Highlands School. has
arranged for joint exercises by the
pupils on Friday afternoon to COM
memorate Washington's Birthday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

The Rev. e. NJ. Ramsey. wAo h1S
been called to the pastorate Of the Ran
die Highlands Baptist Church. Will
reach here on February "a with his
family. He has been serving in north
eru Virginia, where four churches have
divided his time as pastor.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Lodge, No. q, F. and A. NJ,
will confer degrees tonight
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

School was re"-~- III today after being
clos r two weeks because Of an out
break of scaiIeS -e.ei.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

The Rev. Z. d. Skellinger, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, -lectlIred
last night on "Abraham Lincoln, the
| Prince of Presidents"
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

The Hyattsville fire department has
issued invitations for a smoker IN the
municipal building Saturday. February
q Stephen ]. Kelly will be In charge.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

Farmers in the lower section of Prince
George county have organized the
Farmers Progressive Club Of Brandy
wine. The officers are l. s. Brooks,
president; Joseph II. Blandford, secre-
tary: Herbert Lusby. treasurer: George
v. Thompson, bulletin board director
The organization was formed for the
purpose of improving agricultural con-s
ditions and to study the economic side
of farm life
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-14

Florida Oranges Quick and Sweet
s90c. 4Oc. and SOC. dozen. Chas. II.
Griffin. Both Phones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-14

ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.
A marriage license has been issued
to Fred Holt and Ads Tomhiin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-14
PETIT JURORS
Are Drawn to Serve at the Ian
uary Term of the Circuit.
Court of the County.

Petit jurors were drawn Monday
morning for the next regular term OF
the circuit court here, which will be-
gin January a, and they will report
January IL for duty. The list drawn
is as follows:
I JIG. Chidister, Howard Gore, w.
-. Burnside. John Howard c. Il.
q. Green, John Tierney. Wheaton
Morrison. Floyd Mounts. A. o..
Brooks, Daniel Stoht, A. w. Rhodes.
II. L. Ford, Orie Myers. James M.
Cofrman. G. a. Cofindaffer. Hugh
Caufield. Samuel b. Davis. Roscoe
Brown, Robert X. Hardesfy, Jackson
B. Blair, A. B. Smith. Felix L. Post,
Lloyd Douglas. SamnelT. Flanagan,
f. V. Duncan. Lloyd w. Tetrick,
Okey H. Snyder. Harry E. Stealey.
Lee Mitchell. Charles r. Smith,
Leon Hoifheimer. Frank Crisis, Har-
rison Garrett. Frank A. Burnett,
Noryal Queen. Robert s. DAWSON.
Blackburn Swiger. G. W. Leggett.
John McWhorter. Emory E. Tichenal,
Martin l.. Williams, Leonard Stout.
Charles Keesey. Alvin Davis. John B.
Hart, James S. Griffin. Charles l.,
Haught and Harry I. Wilson. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-14

Mrs. Leslie Carter IS, to make a
vaudeville tour In "a condensed YER
sion of "zaza.D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-14
PLAY HOUSES
TO OPEN AGAIN
Soon in City of Paris Thanks
to the French Minister Of
War There.

Correspondence OF Associated Press9.
PARIS, Dec. 14.-Many theaters
soon will be reopened, thanks to Min
lister of the Interior Malyy, who OBJ
tanned from his colleagues permission
to do as he saw AT with the amuse-
ment places. The lower lights also
soon will be burning on the boule-
yards.
The Opera Comique will reopen
with The Daughter Of the Regiment"
es the first attraction and Mile.
Chenel, drapped in the French colors
will sing the Marseillaise between the
acts. The orchestra is ready and the
cast complete excepting the leading
tenor. The place of Frantz. serving
as military postman at Nogent, is
not easy to All.
Here am and here stay" says
Jacques Rouche when anyone asks IL
1t Is true that he will give up the d.
rection of the opera.
The national opera house. however,
is,cold and dark and callers crowd in
the porters lodge, for the porter
along about the pdace has the funds
to buy coal. This is not due to the
moratorium; it is simply cose Of
more money paid out than taken in.
and the gas company gives no credit
while in the scarcity of coal all orders
must be accompanied BY cash.
Nevertheless. artists and chorus
people stamp about the icy stage re-
hearsing Ia Favoriter and "semira-
mis-" with the same zest as II the re-
opening was certainty.
AT the Theater Francois there is
plenty of coal and the gas bill has
been paid but the place recalls the
times when the scene shutters were on
strike. All except six OF them are on
to war. BY instructions OF Lieuten-
ant Colonel Care, who keeps In sort
of wireless touch with la Maison de
Moliere, . stage hands of the Theater
de la Monnaie now In Brussels will be
Modified for the winter campaign.
Fifteen per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts of all places of amusement dur
ing the war must be paid over to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-14
Bob Burman top)) and Barney
Oldfield.

Barney oldfield and Bob Burmar,,
the two greatest dirt track drivers in
the world, have finally been matched
They have agreed to meet in a fifty
mile event at Los Angeues on Dec.
20, the title of worlds circular dirt
track champion to be awarded the
winner.
0ldaeld and Burman have been
rivals for nearly ten years. Race
promoters have tried time after time
to match the two, but some obstacle
always arose and they have never
met on circular dirt track.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-14

different relief funds. II Belieyille l.
. criterion. substantial aid for the
suffering will be derived from this
source. The Casino there reopened
within five hours after the word
go" and the house was crowded
with workmen and their families
eager to applaud the patriotic songs
that constituted the program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-14
THE 9
THEATERS al

Y y
1.-THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine, =
(which will be seen at the opera house
tonight, is one OF the most pleasing
dramas on the road today. The tran
sition from pathos to comedy moves
one from tears to laughter. Loves
awakening comes to little barefoot
June, the mountain girl when she
meets Jack Hale, the revenue officer,
exciting scenes at the gap and great
dramatic climax, which makes 1t a
play long to be remembered. Being
ldramatized from the novel Of the
same name, written by John Fox. Jr.,
is positive guarantee Of its worth.
Should you fail to see, this play to-
might, you will regret 1t always. Sc
cure your seats early and avoid the
rush.
Thirty Minutes in Melodrama,' a
new buflesQue, produced for motion
pictures by the Sawyer Feature Film
Company in two acts, is the headliner
today at the Orpheum theater. Along
with this feature is shown a two reel
Kay Bee "a Crooks Sweetheart .
with Leona Hutton and two fine sin
gle reels, THE Hop Smugglers." a
Reliance drama and 1.-The Archaeolo-
gist," an American release, featuring
Ed. Coxen and Winnifred Greenwood.
Tomorrow, Miss Barbara Tenant
and Mr.. o. A. C. Lund will be seen in
the Surbert feature entitled, When
Broadway Was Trail" In five acts.
This is spectacular film presenta-
ton Of pioneer days in New Amster-
dam and New York.
The Quaker Girl which comes to
the Robinson Grand next Saturday,
has the distinction Of being success
on four continents. Its run of two
years in London and a year in Paris
constitutes one. The piece is still
running in Australia and a company
opened recently in Rio Janeiro, Brazil
while this company is touring the
United States and Canada. This
makes record never before equalled
by a musical entertainment OF any
sort.
A crowd--a big crowd-an atten-
tive crowd during "rescue!" What
director does not dream OF 1t. But
how to get it? Money cannot buy it
sometimes. But Edison Director
Charles ]. Brabin knew human ma
ture. He wanted crowd and he
wanted them to look up. He ran to
the second story, ,brandished stage
torch" and launched into a fiery
harangue about socialism, suffrage
and sufferings with below that no.
body understood The crowd gath
cred as II at a fire. While the mob
gazed wonderingly upward, he
lodged back into the window and the
camera man spun away and got great
atmosphere.
The recent announcement of the Fa-
nous Players Intention to release
William Farnum in THE Sign Of the
Cross and Mary Pickford in "Cinde-
rella" December 2Ist and 2Sth, re-
spectively, has called forth many en-
thusiastic letters from exhibitors
throughout the country.
Victor Morley has been engaged for
Marie cahill's company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-14
Lillian Mortimer has a new sketch.
written by Hersely, called Irish Mol

~ . ~. ~ T. r. i D
Lillian Mortimer has a new sketch.
written by Hersely, called Irish Mol
ly-o.'
Mrs. Leslie Carter 'ts to make a
vaudeville tour In "A Condensed YER
sion of HZaza,e
Elsie Janis is to appear under the
direction OF Charles Dillingham; in a
straight comedy production.
Virginia Brooks, daughter Of
Joseph Brooks, the producer, is to ap-
pear in THE Constant Lover with
Leslie Faber.
The vaudeville Offering at the
odeon for the first three days of this
week is the Hartford Sisters in sing
ing and dancing act, and Gladstone
and Talmadge in a comedy singing
and talking act. The pictures for to-
day include a splendid Lubin drama
in two acts entitled 1.-THE Making Of
Him." featuring ormi Hawley and
Edgar Jones and also, Biograph
drama entitled "The Better Under
standing" featuring Irene Hawley and
Jack Mulhall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-14

David Starr Jordan, president 81
Leland Stanford University, who de-
ciared six months ago that there
never could possibly be another grea 8
war, is now giving lectures about
the country in which he repeats the
statement. "By the time Europe has
recovered from this war, incarnation
a. peace viii be assured says Jor4