davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20
POLICE CONTINUE
PROBE OF CRASH

The police and prosecuting attorney
are continuing an investigation of the
Main street bridge auto smash Satur-
day night Affidavits to prosecute the
three young men may be forthcoming
Robert Smith, the driver of the ma
chine, is in as good condition as could
be expected. He will be kept at the
hospital indefinitely. Visitors are not
permitted to see him. The other two
young men are not affected from the
accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20
SCHRAMM RECEIVERS
FROMLONG STEP

Friends of Harry Schramm, who
walked out the third story window of
his home in Cincinnati three weeks
ago while asleep, will be pleased to
learn that he is recovering rapidly and
that he will be brought to Richmond
to recuptrate. Mr.. Schramm formerly
owned a barber shop in this city. His
brother is Edward Schramm of West
Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20
SIGN ROAD BONDS

Wayne and Randolph county COM
held a joint meeting at the
court house today to sign the bonds
for the Orlando Marshall road improve
ment on the county line. The issue
is for $4,000 half of which is payable
in each county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20
LAUNCH BIG FIGHTER
IsY LEASED WIRE.1

BORDEAUX, France, Oct. 20.-The
super-draudnaught Normandie. one OF
the most powerful battleships ever
built by France. was successfully
launched at St. Naire-Sur-Loire today.
It will be placed in command as soon
as possible for service against the
German fleet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20
DENIES MINE DISASTER.

PEKIN, Oct 2O.-A dispatch from
Tsingtao states that the Japanese
Cruiser Takachiho, which went to the
bottom on October II. was sunk by
the German torpedo boat $50 and not
by a mine as first reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20
The Weather

FOR INDlANA-Partty cloudy tonight
and Wednesday,; slightly warmer
tonight In central portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20

Continued op Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20
Temperature.

Temperature.
Noon .>..>............ s,~> -
Yesterday.
Maximum .vs sy~as
MINIMUM sssss~.>s~er>A saRs - 9pa ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
]. Ladies' Adj Society.5

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Palatine Baptist church will meet
tomorrow evening at the home Of
Miss Lide Harr. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
E:'lks Gather
AT Der Il Ell
ANNUAL REUNION ! 0F ORDER
oPENs-HoT ELECTION
stsbI LIKELY. I

DENVER, Col, July IA. The
goldenijubilec ofStheS Grand Lodge of
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks and the twenty=eighth annual
reunion Of the order began formally
last night with exercises at the mu-
nicipal auditorium. No opposition
to the election of Raymond Benja-
min, assistant attorney general Of
California, of Napa Lodge, to succeed
Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach,
Of New York, developed today. Sen
nment ifavoring the selection of Seat
tie as the reunion city in 1 915, APP
parently. has become general.
Grand Esteemed Leading Knight
Patrick H. Shields, Clatksburg, w.
IVA. seeking reelection, is opposed by
u. r. Maxwell, Marshalltown, n; A.
Sharpe, Coifeyyille, Kan, and II. H.
Jennings, Of Bridgepor Conn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
! Tho h Pit
Up 4 II eiits
THEY WERE CHARGED WITH
j L0ITERINGs BUT DID NOT AP- 3
PEAR IN POLICE COURT

Twolwom and one man were ar:
rested last might on East Park ave
rue by Officer Ice and Constable
Riggs. Theyswere charged withsloit-
ering together for immoral purposes.
There was anotfe r aanSing the crowd
but he heard the officers approach
Ing and made good his escape.
The trio put up cash bonds Of SIS
each and saved themselves from q
night in the city bastile. They failed
TO appear this morning at the regu.
lar police court time so their bonds
were forfeited.
No other,arrests were mad iyester-
day and last night, 50 there was no
session OF police court this morning.
N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
-Four Persons
Are Alrreste

Constable W. r. Riggs yesterday
made four arrests at Chiefton. Tho
prisoners wers all brought before
Justice Musgroye where tho COM
plants were heard.
Rosa Fanra and Sam Mowry were
arrested upon warrant charging
them with adultery. There was NOT
enough evidence to substantiate tile
claim and after paying the costs, the
couple were rel eased. IS
4 Two foreign pedlers constituted
the other arrests. They were SELL
iing without a license. Upon their
agreement to get out and the pay
ment of the costs, they too were re:
leased from custody.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14

Tie Epworth League of the pla7
mond Street NJ. 3. church will give
an Eight Cent Supper on Friday
evening at the church. a menu con-
sistins OF eight articles will be sers=
ca for eight cents. -Four booths
will be arrangellins the social r6or,ss
The Normal booth Twill be decorated
in the Normal Scolors and ice cream
cones and cake will be sold here:
The High school solors will be used
TO decorate the High school booth
and homemade candy viii; be sold
by the young ladies In caarge. Al
Our Own Ward booth; lemcnads VIII
|bessold and ut the SlEpW1rtn Lea que
booth the envelope siwliicll were sent
out recently Will be received. 81
articles will be sc1d for cisl,: cents
ut this Eight Cent Social. I'll arc
cordially invited to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
3. q
BRIEFS
Pistol Shots.

iif Z - - flSt0l Shots -
The report 4 Of pistol shots heard
by the residents Of East Park avenue
last night caused an alarm sof fbnr;
glars! Invest gatton proved that$l
was officres Ice and Constable Riggs
firing at a prisoner who escaped
from them, the details Of which 4
found elsewhere in this paper.
Moving a House.
b The red frame house located on
Water street Is being moved to JUS
opposite where It now stands.
Mermaid Here.
The steamer Mermaidi is at the 10.
cal dock today, having arrived last
evening from Pittsburgh on its regu,
lar weekly trip with sand and gray;
81 for the B.s 8 construct fore,
,es. u <. .i,!l < e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
Personals.

Rev. L. Z. Bowers lias returned
from a week end visit at Mt Lake
PARK:
Mrs. Jane Harbert, OF West MIL
ford, is the guest of Mrs. Alex Pat
ton, of State street.
Mrs. Bailey Nuzum and children
have returned from a visit with rel
iatiyes at Wheeling.
Mr.. Guy Layman, Of State street,
is very Ill.
Mr.sA L, Radford, of Benton's
Ferry, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. gRadford, OF Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin and
children, of Niorgantown, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Steele, Of
Raymond street.
Miss Adelaide Boli field, Of Tun=
melton, IS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. IS. Helmick, on Diamond street.
Mrs. Newton Morrow and son, Mr..
James Morrow; left yesterday for a
visit with Mr.. Winfield Yanata al
|iWayerly, W.. Va.
Hazel, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Stone king, Is re-
covering from q few days illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
VIII ach
In Faiir11lont
!. High / School
jWARDLANHAMI OF GRAFTON HAS
ACCEPTED POSITION IN
fsiSs.f LOCAL SCH00 L. 2; wv
HE IS T0sDIRECTSTHE ATHLETIC
TEAMSi4siSTR0NG MAN
& FOR FIREPLACE.

Ward Lanham who has been in.
strnctor in history Of the Grafton
High school and coach of hesyarious
athletic teams for the past two years,
has accepted "a similar position with
the Fairmont, High school. Hell
signed from the Grafton school short
|lyaafterg the school term had ended.
with yery5littlei eligible material
|Lanham did splendid work in the
athletic work at Grafton. Last year
he had the fastest basketball teams
weight considered in the state. The
year before that heihad' a fast! basket,
ball team and baseball and football.
teams that were among the leaders
In the schools of this section
While a student at Wesleyan coli
loge at Buckhannon, .Eanhamswas
enc of the school 3 best all-around
men. He starred in football, basket
ball, baseball and track work. He
had a high school reputation from
his work in Grafton high school, and
he left college with still more lau=s
rels. He has played in various parts
of this state and did some coaching
with a couple of baseball teams up
in theiwilds Of Michigan a fewsyears
ago.
He knows all kinds Of athletics
and has the all around knowledge
that should characterize the work OF
a high school or a prep school coach.
He should develop some especially
fast track material, in which line he
has always been very successful.
With the splendid material that will
be available at Fairmont high, he
should develop teams that ought to
be able TO rank with the very best
school teams in West Virginia. The
Fairmont teams will be watched
closely in their work under the guid=
ing hand of Lanham. He viii. succeed
Prof. Kilbury, who was athletic dis,,
rector in the F'airmont schools for
the past year.
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
IABoRERi INlTINtMIII
FALLS HEIR TO $50, 900

BY Associated Press.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o.. July ID
While eating dinner among NUM-
Der Of fellow employees at the plant
of the American Tin Plate company
here today, Charles AIcTeake. aged
|32, d laborer, said he was going TO
quit working and take 1t easy for a
while. Questioned why. he replied:
why, I've Just fallen heir to a part
of an estate Of New York city. i sup
pose the value of my share Is about
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14

Miss Virginia scott. or Oakland.
Nd. Is the guest of her uncle, E. c.
Scott. and family.
Mrs. Ira Smith. who has been the
guest OF her parents, Dr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Cox, In Morgantown for the past
Iseyerai weeks. Is expected home To-
might.
Dr. and Mrs. Jas. 3. shinn and
tchiIdren, who have been In Wash
tington, D. G, for a visit, are expected
There tonight on 55 to spend q few
weeks with the formers mother
Mrs. Della shinn. They are cnroutel
Ito Latrobe. Pa.
Mr.. n A. Murphy and sister; Miss
Margaret, have returned from q sew
eral weeks trip to New York and At
Iantic City.
Mrs. w. II. Carter, Of Uniontown,
Pa, has been the guest of Mrs. Law.
renee Mecray for several days.
Mrs. Alice Taylor OF Metz, was
the guest Of Mrs. Sim Bright yestefs
day. Miss Edith Hartman has re.
turned from Wheeling, where she
had been the guest Of relatives.
Miss Laura Williams has returned
from brief visit with friends in
Alorgantewn,
John Peppers, o. Parkersbnrg, IS
Il the guestsof his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. 3. tArnett, in Pike street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haney and
daughter, Frances. have returned
| from a week s auto tour OF Maryland
/ and eastern West Yirginia.
II Mrs. John Brown. Of Morgantown,
| lbs the suest OF ler daughter, Mrs II.
/ g. stoetzer. Y 3 n
Miss fBeulara Garner leaves stomor-
row fora several weeks, visit with
irelatiyes In Newark, os and sMuncie
Ind. 81 :.
Miss Myrtle Mckinney left today
Tor Akron, Of to visit relatives.
Mrs. Leslie Hall, who had been
the guest Of relatives here has re-
turned to her home in Warrington.
Mrs. u. NJ. Price, of Grafton, Is
the guest Of her niece, Mrs. Harvey
Traugh. (
Miss Rebecca Fordyce has gone te
Wheeling and iBenwood to spend sew;
eral weeks with relatives. Is
Mrs. Wilson Camden, of Mt. Lake
Park, Md, is a visitor in the city.
The Misses r oseS and Jean McDon
Tough, Of Washington, Pa, are guests
at the home Of their sister, Mrs
Vaughn sJolliffe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
He,rEyc F1crn Nheelinr..

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus iluasii OF
Wheeling, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther sleele On IIAymcnd
street Monday. 1asy want to Little
Falls yesterday 1osyist5 relatIyrs:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
no Atlantic CitY.-

Mr.. and Mrs n. q. Steele and
three daughters, leave Thursday for
Atlantic Gtyifor a several days stay;
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
MINE
 LOOKING GOOD

General Manager B. l.. Thane of the KonsingtOn Mines company who has but recently returned from KensingtOn after inspecting the property reports that excellent progress is being made on the development work now under way. The boarding house that was destroyed last December has been re- built and a crew of 40 men under sup erintendent B. B. Yielding is engaged in driving the Kensington crosscut tunnel. The crew is divided into three shifts and gas engine furnishes pow CT for the compressors. From the present showing made on the Johnson ore zone which has just been entered 1t looks as if the Kensington mine will develop into a good producer.
 The property known as the Kensing' on mine has in part been worked years ago. that is the richest of the ore was milled under adverse conditions. Lat CT the properties were closed down and together with other. properties came into possession of the Kensing' ton Mines Co.,, which is now attempt. ing to develop a sufficient ore body to make 1t possible to operate on an ec- onomic basis.
 Considerable work has been done on the three zones which run parallel through the property. A tunnel on the Eureka zone has been driven 15OO feet; a similar tunnel on the Kensing- ton zone extends 22O0 feet; and a tunnel has been. driven on the Johnson zone 4,5OO feet. What is known as the Kensington crosscut has cut through both the Eureka and Konsing- ton zones and some very rich ore en. countered, but not in sufficient quan' titles to furnish the tonnage for work ing economically. The problem Is to develop more ore.
 The Kensington crosscut is now into the Johnson zone and the indications are very good. If it should develop to be as good as either the Eureka or Kenslngton there will be enough ore in sight to warrant the erection of a reduction plant and further de- velopment of the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
ONE BOX POWDER
 FOR EACH SENATOR

SEwAEO, Alaska, Jan. 26.-Enough powder blow up a small village, for ty.four Or ;es in all, was set off on the beach ir ne celebration which greeted the new= nat the Senate had voted fla vorably O., the Alaska railroad bill. The offering ,r4s in honor of the Senators who hac 'oted for the measure. An nthusias;:c mass meeting followed and the celeu 4tion ended with rousing dance. EDeeches were made by the mayor ama councilmen.
 In pom::cal circles it is expressed here tha uaska will go Democratic in the deleg te election next fall if the bill pass- the House. Many Repubii' cans ha., gone on record that they will suprirt any Democratic nominee in the ne';t election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 MAY BECOME MAJ OR

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Plans that have been developing for sometime to make the American Association a major baseball league seem likely to mature. The plan is to sell the Toledo fran chise and move 1t to Chicago. That would give the required population.
 This has lead to the suggestion that one of the franchises of the Eastern League, probably that of Rochester, be transferred to New York, and make the Eastern league a major class or ganization.
 It is planned then to arrange the schedules so that there would be at least one major league game playing in New York and Chicago whenever a Fedora league game was scheduled for thos. places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
NEW ELECTION LAW
 IS INTRODUCED

The new election ordinance prepared by City Attorney J. B. Marshall was introduced and read the first time at last nights session of the city council and 1t will probably be passed at the next regular session. The salient fea- lures of the ordinance were printed in The Empire of February 4. The report being compiled by City Clerk F.. w. Petit is almost finished and there will probably be a special meet ing early next week for the purpose of receiving it. All of the members of the city council were present ex- cept Councilmen Case and Pullen who are absent from the city. Immediate ly after the regular session the coun- ell went into executive session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
LOST GARMENT, CAUSE
 OF TRIAL, NOW ON

An interesting case is on trial in the commissioners court this after. noon in which the plaintiff seeks to re- cover $12O, the value placed on bear skin overcoat, which it is alleged was left in the care of the keeper of an inn or lodging house. The action is brought by Nick Radonich and the de- fendant is J. H. Randle, proprietor of the place. Attorney A. B. Callahan represents the plaintiff and the de- fense is being conducted by Attorney Simon Hellenthal. The defense de- manded a jury trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
Attorney Cobb Asks Hearing be
 Postponed.

Attorney J. H. Cobb, has applied for a postponement of the hearing in the case of O. Itow and E. Fushimi convicted and under sentence for the killing of Frank Dunn at Dundas Bay some two years ago. The case was taken on appeal to the Supreme Court and a hearing was set for February 24. Attorney Cobb says that 1t will be impossible for him to complete the brief and reach Washington on the date set.
 The trial of W. Nakiyama, indicted by the last Ketchikan grand jury for compllcity in the same killing has been set for February 16.
 Mir. Cobb is also attorney for the de- fendant in this case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
Council Stands Against
 Unlicensed Liquor Selling

The city council took an emphatic stand at last nights session on the suppression of the liquor traffic in the restricted district. That body went on record as opposed to the evil and placed the burden of enforcing the law against selling liquor without a license on the department of justice. The last act before adjournment was to pass resolution directing that letter be addressed to the district attorney informing the gov ernment that the city council of Juneau would lend every aid to the Federal government in enforcing the law against selling liquor without li- cense.
 The subject was brought up earlier in the evening by Councilman H. J. Raymond. who. as foreman of the late grand jury. had been requested by the jury to report to the city council Of Juneau on matters brought to light through it's investigations, Council, man Raymond said that statements were made before the grand jury that convictions for selling liquor in the restricted district could not be se- cured. even where the evidence of guilt was conclusive. because the sentiment of the community was not back of the enforcement of the law in this re- spect. also that statements had been made tending to show that the city of Juneau was culpable in allowing fragrant conditions to exist in that dis trict. The system of collecting fines was touched upon by Mir. Raymond and he said the city was held to be Q party to the crime or evasion of the law by the district attorneys office. Ole Orson was present and asked to address the body on the subject. Mir. Orson said the conditions in that neighborhood were becoming intoler- able: that his family and several oth- CTS would be compelled to move if something was not done. At tic con clusion of Mir. Orson's address a mo- ton was made that the chief of police be instructed to close the restricted district. but the motion was after wards withdrawn. A long discussion followed on the matter of the city suppressing the liquor traffic in the district and it was found that there was no law or ordinance whereby the city could interfere. and the matter was or dered called to the attention of the Federal authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
MURPFlY'S FRIEND
 LIKES REAL MONEY

NEW DIRK, Feb. 7.-The investi- gators ha,e discovered that James E. Saffney, rurphy's friend, to whom much of lae money paid by contractors as camps :n contributions, had a fond uess for r:al money. In one year, 1909, when hr acqueduct contracts were let he usmosited to his personal ac. count il me bank $1OO,OOO in bills. The deposrt slips show currency re- ceived anu placed to his account in sums ranang from $1,OOO to $15,OOO at A time.
 Murpb, , accounts also show that currency ,as deposited frequently, all av. but uc, to the extent that was done 'u the ca,,4 of Gaffney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
RICHARDSON OUTLINES
 DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS

Col. w. P. Richardson, whose annu' al report as president of the Alaska board of road commissioners, makes the following proposed distribution of the $7,25O, ,OOO which he asks Congress for expenditure of a wagon road sys- tenn in Alaska:
 Maintenance of the present
 roads ......... ...'..'''Sl'ZOV'VV Completion of projects al-
 ready undertaken and their
 maintenance ............. 1,42O,OOO Projects approved but not
 begun ... ........... 2.7SO.OOO Projects not yet important
 but which will develop as
 other roads are built zee. 1,SOO,OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
ANTITRUST BILLS MAY
 jiE READY MARCH 1ST

VAST VGTON, Feb. 2. - Senator Erancls Newlands, of Nevada, rnairma. ,f the Senate committee on intersta commerce, says the anti t-ust bi that have been introduced iu the Sor ate may be ready to report by Marc. Ist. The Senate and House iu,ersta. commerce committees have l,ud a nuroer of conferences over the hiIls, anc hey will have more of them
 !: Is thr purpose of both committees tv keep | touch with each other so that the ulls may be advanced in both .anche ,f Congress at the same time
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
JUNEAU TEAM WILL
 GO TO slTKA SOON

The Juneau high school basketball team will go to Sitka on the next trip of the Georgia for the purpose of play, ing the high school team of the ancient town. There will be eight members in the party, including Prof Enoch Per kins, of the Juneau high school, who Is coach for the team. '" 2" 4,
 The trip was made possible through the generous response of the business men of Juneau who contributed the amount necessary to defray expenses that will be incurred by making the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGIST
 PREDICTS VICTORY

ALBANY, N. r., Feb. 7.-Mrs. Car rie Chapman. Catt of New York told a large audience in the Assembly Chamber last night that the Legisla- ture of 1915 was just as sure to pass the bill submitting a woman suffrage constitutional amendment to the voters as the sun was to rise.
 Nothing in this world can prevent our triumph said Mrs. Catt. Tt is not that woman don't get the things they want. They do get them, but they will get them great deal easier when they have the right to vote."
 Senator Foley. young Tammanyite but antI.Murphyite, is author of the woman's suffrage bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
New Trials Asked.

Judge R. W. Jennings this afternoon entertained motions for new trials in several cases. Attorney z. R. Cheney asked for new trial in the case of Jose Ramirez, convicted of robbery. Attorney A. B. Callahan is asking for a new trial for Frank Lewis, convicted of robbery. Attorney J. H. Cobb is asking for new trials in the cases of Theodore Torgensen and N. B. John son. defendants who lost in the tres pass actions brought by the Pacific Coast company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel: w. H. Key holds. F. A. Miller. Jualin; R. A. Nc Gregor. E.. Miller. P Paulson. City; O.. Wilcox, Perseverance; G. Van Dyke. H. E. Shook. George B. Fredell, D. I. Moir. Seattle; l. Schienfeldt, Ten akee: A. NJ. Goodman, Douglas; G. Bernstein, Prince Rupert; F. Miller Vancouver: H. w. Marsh, Whitehorse; V. Sicott, Cordova; c. R. Brooks, Al aska: J. R. Hayden. Seward.