davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
MSS MOORE DEAD
Shinnston Girl Dies in Local
Hospital after a Lingering
Illness.

Miss Annabelle Moore, aged 10
years, daughter of Phillip Moore. q
we'll known oil man OF Shinnston,
died at 2so'clock in local hospital
Wednesday morning after a linger-
Ing illness. The body was prepared
Tor burial and taken to her home at
Shinnston today. The funeral SER
vices will be held at 2 O'clock FRI
day at the nome and the burial Will
be in a ShInnston cemetery.
The deceased girl is survived. by
her parents and two brothers. The
brothers are Max and Wallace
Moore, both OF Slflnnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
Nobody to Garry Arms in the
Strike District in the State
of Colorado.
EXCEPT REGULAR SOLDIERS
Mine Guards Are to Be Dis
armed and Then the Strik-
ers Says Holbrook.
COY AsseeIArxn PRrss,

TRINIDAD, Colo, May 6.-Earnest-
ly pleading with men of many nation
allties only small percentage OF
whom could understand his sharply
spoken words, Major Holbrook, of the
Fifth United States cavalry today
urged 200 strikers in mass meeting
in Camp San Rafael to deliver over
their arms and ammunition to the
United States authorities.
After he had gone, the group di-
vided to allotted portions of the camp
Continued on. page three.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
HOME
From Mexico is a Parkers-
BURGER as a Refugee as the
Result of War.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May g
F. w. Schu, of Parkersburg, is one
of the Americans who has been re-
siding in Mexico, who has reached
the United States in safety. He Is
reported by the navy department to
be one OF the refugees who was
landed at San Diego, Calf, by the
German steamer, Marie, from Man
zanillo. No further information Is
obtained here as to his plans, the
fact that re is safe in this country
being all that is given out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
WILLING TO MEET
Again with Miners Officials Are
the Hooking Valley Coal
Operators.

COLUMBUS. o., May &c. A. Cole,
president of the Hooking Valley oper-
ators Association, today mailed a let
ter to the officers of the United Mine
Workers of America saying that opera
tors of the Hooking district were will
ing to meet again with the miners
officials to bring about a satisfactory
adjustment of the mine wage scale
controversy. Eastern Ohio operators
are not parties to the move.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
DOCTORS
Members of Medical Reserve
Corps Are Asked to Be
Ready for Active Duty.

ST. LOUIS, May 6-Twenty
physicians and surgeons of st.
louis who are first lieutenants
in the medical reserve corps in the
army have been requested by Sur
geon General Gorgas to hold them
selves in readiness for active duty.
The medical reserve corps was or
gained several years ago to supple
ment the regular army surgical
corps in case of war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
ULTINATUN
BY the British for the Payment
Of An indemnity Of $62, 900
is Given.
nv Asseeisi 60 .pREas,

PoRT-AU PRINCE, Haiti May a.
The British diplomatic representative
at Port Au Prince today delivered an
ultimatum to the Haytain government
demanding the immediate payment OF
an indemnity of $4,000 to British
subject in Compensation for the de-
struction by fire of his saw mill during
the Leconte revolution The ultimattrm
expires at 6 o'clock this evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
SALUTE FIRED
BY the American Fleet OFF Vera
Cruz in Honor of Anniver-
sary Accession.
csY ASSOCIATED PRGss,

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 6.-The
American feet off Vera Cruz dressed
ship today and fired salute of twenty
guns in honor of the fourth anniver-
sary Of the accession to the British
throne of King George. The Spanish
and French war vessels also fred a
salute and the various admirals in
port called upon Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Craddock, the British
commander.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
PASSES Bills.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The sen.
ate has passed bills introduced byJohn
w Davis when he was in Congress,
and pushed through the House by
Congressman Nicely, providing for the
payment OF pensions to Anthony Head
ley, of Pine Grove. and Azuba Burcf.
of Moundsville. The former gets $50
a month and the latter $40 month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
MEETING CALLED.
tsrrelAt 70 rnr rrLranAn,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May g.
Word has been received here to the
effect that ]. Hop Woods, chairman
of the Democratic executive committee
Of the Second district, has called that
committee to meet at Keyser on Tues.
day, May 10, at which time the nomi-
mating convention is expected to be
called, S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
MOVES TO WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May e.
L. NJ. Stephens, who formerly repre-
scented Wetzel county in the IegisIa-
ture, but who has been living for sew
eral years in. Wheeling, has moved
to- Washington with his family and
expects TO remain here. He retain
his voting residence in wheeling
however and will continue 70 81
citizen q West Virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
pBGREE coNFERRBp.

The inatiatory degree was confer
red on two candidates at larely at
tended meeting of AGelphi Lodge.
No. s, Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows, held In the Odd Fellows
hall last night,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
new POsTQEHG.E
Is Established at JarvisviIIe,
This County, with Michael
R. Post Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., May g.
A new postofice has been establish
ed at Jarvisyille, Harrison county,
w. Va, with Michael r. Post, whose
address has been Wolf Summit, as
postmaster. A new postoffice has
also been established at Glasgow,
Kanawha county, with William u.
Foster, formerly of Cedar Grove, as,
postmaster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
ORDER REsC1NpED.
,,prelAL ro ~ rrlrnna,.,

WASHINGTON, D. O.. May g.
The order for the discontinuanee Of
the postofice at Wickham, Raleigh
county, has been rescinded and the
office will be continued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
War Department Authorizes
Him to Extend American
Lines There
AS FAR AS HE DESIRES
Admiral Badger Reports Sharp
Attack by the Rebels on the
Federal Forces.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May g.
Mediation in the Mexican crisis will
proceed without representation from
the Constitutionalist forces in the
revolution torn republic. This definite
announcement was made today by one
of the South American ENJOYS after
the mediators had conferred at the
state department with Secretary Bry-
an.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
NEW RURAL CARRIER.

WASHINGTON, May s.-John n.
Rohrbaugh has been appointed q. ru-
RAJ mail carrier on route No. 3. out OF
saint George, Tucker county. succeed
ing Lewis Z. spangler.. n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
SHARP ATTACK MADE
UPON MEXICAN FEDERALS.
tsy ASSOCIATED psrss,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May e.
Admiral Badger reported to the navy
department today that Constitution
alist forces made sharp attack yes
terday upon Mexican federal troops
in the northwestern portion in the
Continued on page three.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

Mrs. c. D. sturm has returned from
Pittsburg, where she looked after mat
tiers in connection with her millinery
store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
THE WEATHER

eeneralIy iair tonIght and Thur.day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

lcontlnued en page three. }
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

Continued on page three.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
Boy Won; Didn't Know II.

Canby.-For nearly two months a
prize pig at the home of T. ]. Can
field at Lake City has been awaiting
it's new owner, while the DeLaval peo-
pie have been ahead one brand new
separator, all because boy, still in
his teens, down in Yellow Medicine
county did not have his name identi-
fed with the corn he sent to the Nor
ris exposition. A few days ago, Ar
mold Thompson, of Candy, a graduate
of the Candy state high school last
June, sent in the nuMber of his entry
tags, asking that his corn be returned.
To his surprise, he was informed that
his was the corn that had taken first
place and sweepstakes in the thirty
ear class at the Morris show, and third
place in the ten-ear class. He will
receive premiums to the value of over
800.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
BURNS TO DEATH IN CABIN
Farmer Tries to Get Clothing for Fam.
lily After Being Routed in Early
Fire.

Thief River Falls.-After escaping
with his family from burning log
cabin on his claim near Grygia, l.. C..
Markland, 65 years old, returned for
clothing for his wife and sons and
burned to death. Only few charred
bones were found among the ruins.
Markland and wife, occupying bed
room on the ground floor, were awak-
ened about a. m. by smoke and
flames. They aroused their two sons,
who leaped from upstairs windows.
The temperature was 40 degrees be-
low zero and the family was only
clothed scantily.
When their father did not return
from the burning cabin the sons car
ried Mrs. Markland to the barn and
wrapped here in horse blankets. They
then ran barefooted a half mile to a
neighbors for aid. Both we're ex-
hausted and severely frozen. They
will recover.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
SAYS HOG COLERA
GAN Be ERAD|CATED
AUTHORITY TELLS STATE BREED
ERS HOW TO FREE HERDS
OF PEST.
DEMONSTRATIONS ARE GIVEN
Six Swine Vaccinated With Serum to
Explain Methods-Wisconsin Ex-
pert Shows How Immense
Profits May Be Made.

Minneapolis.-Tha a concerted CAM
paign can eradicate hog cholera in
Minnesota just as it has been wiped
out of the hog pens at the UnlVer-
sity of Minnesota farm, thus saving
the farmers thousands OF dollars an
nually, was the declaration of DR.. H.
Preston Hoskins, in charge of the
farm serum plant, who spoke before
a meeting of the Minnesota Swine
Breeders association and the Mime
sofa Livestock Breeders association.
Demonstration is Given.
Six young hogs were ''vaccinated"
by DR.. Hoskins to show visiting dele
gates the proper way to prevent chol-
era in their herds. The vaccination"
has been in progress annually at the
university form and DIR. Hoskins re-
lated how for two years there had
not been a single case in the herd
at the farm, which at times has num-
bered $50 hogs.
Hog cholera has been prevalent all
around u.s." Dr. Hoskins said. The
herd at the farm was placed in posi-
ton to be contaminated in many ways,
but through vaccination we kept the
herd free of the disease.
There are just three things need
ed to eradicate this disease in Mime
sota-men, money and serum. When
these thrs agents can work harmoni-
ously FOR 3Ge end, then hog cholera
will be a thing of the past"
Wisconsin Results Cited.
Professor D. H. Otis of the farm
management department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin told the result Of
a careful study of twenty farms in
Wisconsin, ten of which were selected
at random and the other ten chosen
because they were well managed and
well stocked The capital invested
on the average in the poorer farms,
he said, was $4,000; the capital in
vested in the better farms was $780,
900 each. The expenses on
the selected farms was about
100 per cent more than the ex-
penses on the poorer farms, but the
receipts from the better farms was
found to be from 500 to 600 per cent
more than the receipts from the 9TH
ers. Professor Otis attributes the
better results on the one set of farms
to the fact that there was more and
better livestock on them.
w. w. Marsh, Waterloo, Iowa, a
prominent cattle raiser and member
of the International Live Stock Expo
sition board, told the members that
he owed all his success in the cattle
industry to Professor T. l.. Hacker,
head of the department of dairy and
animal husbandry of the College of
Agriculture.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
ASK MEDAL FOR BOY HERO
Sixteen Year Old Lad Saves Five
From Being Burned to
Death.

Minneapolis = Glen Johnson, six
teen years old, awol;e choking from
smoke and saved five lives from flames
that enveloped the bakery of his faith
er, Axel Johnson, and the living rooms
above it. Glen reused his little broth
er, Arthur, and the two avoke their
father and John Lar son, baker. Ellen
Peterson and Olga Hanson, employees
of the bakery who room with Johnson,
were unconscious and were carried to
safety by Hans Hanson, butcher,
who was attracted by the blaze.
Glen dragged his brother through a
sheet of flames into hall when the
fire was at its height. Both boys were
burned.
When they realized that Glen had
saved five lives at the risk of his own,
neighbors declared the boy hero, and
will ask the Carnegie hero commits
sion to recognize him as such.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
FREE FIGHT ABOARD TRAIN
G. N. Laborers Riot After Drugged
Liquor is Misunderstanding
Are Hurt.

Willmar.-Snow shovelers for the
Great Northern, who were being
transported from Breckenridge, fairly
turned their coach into a shambles
when a free-for-all fight was started
by men who had been drinking. One
of the vi~tims of the riot was taken
off the train at Morris, his legs hav-
ing been broken and his back in
jured. Seven or eight were put off
at this point, four being placed in
Jail on charges of assault in the sec
ond degree and grand larceny.
One of the men in a hospital here
was cut by a knife and another may
lose the sight of an eye, having been
kicked in the face. One of those in
Jail has been bound over to the grand
jury.
1t is asserted that four men pro-
cured whisky which they drugged and
gave to the others. When their vic
tins were in dazed condition they
started in to rob them.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
insane Man Hangs Self.

Motley-Imaginin. that he was be-
ing pursued by an armed mob, Will
leased from the Fergus Falls insane
asylum, went to his b;.rn, turned loose
one of his horses aid hanged him.
self with halter rope. He had told
friends at different times that armed
mobs were hiding in the woods near
his home, waiting for an opportunity
to shoot him. He barricaded himself
in his house and threatened to shoot
anyone who approached the place. He
leaves wife and son.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
GAVE DIAMONDS AS PRESENT
Former Resort Keeper Testifies in
Graft Case Against ST. Paul Po.
lice Department.

st. Paul. - AS testified to by
Gertrude Shaw, former resort keep
er, who was the closing witness in
the st. Paul graft cases, money split
four ways as Willie Wolff expressed
it, was not the only thing paid to
the st. Paul police department in re-
t'lrn for protection. The Shaw wO-
man testified that she had given Fred
Turner, former city detective, a dia-
mond ring two days before Christmas
in 1912.
The Shaw woman explained her gift
to Turner by saying that she had a
habit of giving away diamond rings as
Christmas presents and had given
away four during the Christmas week
named. She said they were not as eX-
pensive as the one she had given Tur-
ner. On cross examination she said
the rings she had given away were
not all given to police officers.
The Shaw woman was the last wit
ness examined by the state and the de-
tense has begun the presentation Of
evidence.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
Paper Company Head Sentenced.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Austin H. Dwight,
president of the Dwight Brothers pa
per company, was sentenced to so
days in Jail charged with contempt of
court Walter E. Dwight, treasurer
of the company, was given a similar
sentence last October. The sentences
were the outcome of a petition of
the four Dwight brothers as a result
of which Harvey Dwight, also a broth
er, was adjudged insane here. He
was paroled to his brothers on a
promise that they would produce him
whenever the court ordered. Short
ly afterward Milwaukee, Wis.,, jury
held that Dwight was sane. The con-
tempt sentences followed the failure
of the men to produce Harvey Dwight
on Judge Owens order
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
May Cooperate on sanatoriur

New Ulm-Brown, Nicollet and pos
sibly Watonwan and Blue Earth coun-
ties are likely to join hands in erect
ing tuberculosis sanatorium the
ctming season. A conference on this
subject was held by the county COM
missioners of the three first named
counties Saturday. DR.. Robinson and
DR.. Bosworth of ST. Paul and County
" were present. Brown county was
represented by five of it's county CON-
missioners, Nicollet by four, and Wa
tonwan sent only one.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS FIRE;
| MISSING; 6 HURT
PICKLE FACTORY BURNS CAUSING
EXCITEMENT IN WHOLE
SALE DISTRICT.
AGED MAN BELIEVED BURNED
Many Have Narrow Escapes and
Heroic Work Alone Saved Sew
eraI From Losing Their Lives
Loss 100000.

Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-W. P. Howe,
an aged cooper, is believed to have
been trapped and burned to death by
a fire which swept through the North
ern Manufacturing cOmpany's pickle
factory, like an explosion, destroying
the building, injuring six employees
and causing loss estimated at nearly
100000.
Starting from an electric motor on
the second floor, the fire swept up the
stairways and elevator shaft and then
through the large workrooms before
the employees could even be warned
by the odor Of smoke.
Girls Are Saved.
In the rush of employees from the
upper floors were two girls, and one
of them, Rose Schultz, would have
been burned to death on the stairway
had not M. A. Cousins, 6S years old,
fireman in the building, rushed up five
flights of stairs from the basement and
carried the unconscious girl to the
street on his shoulder.
Prevented by flames from going to
any of the upper floors to direct rescue
work, w. E. Mckay, general superin-
tendent of the plant, ordered the en-
ployees on the first floor to go to the
street, and he stood by the door to
check off the employees as they rushed
out. He planned to give the names of
the missing to the firemen, that they
might raise ladders and search for
them.
Flames Spread Rapidly.
Every other employee was out of
the building in five minutes after the
fire was discovered, and even then it
was too late for the firemen to enter
it at any of the upper floors.
Within a remarkably short time af-
ter the fire started the flames shot out
from the windows and a strong wind
carried them out over Third avenue N
Clouds of smoke and steam rolled over
the entire business section of Mime.
apolis, and for a time firemmen were
seriously hampered in tlieir work be-
cause they could not see the windows
on the upper floors. They were CON-
PEELED to aim the turret nozzles and
water tower blindly and trust to luck
until the draft of the fire itself cleared
the atmosphere.
The injured are: M. G. Cousins,
cheeks burned and arms cut in rescu-
ing one of the girls; James Weinzel,
2014 Twenty-tifth avenue S. cheeks
burned; Sam Noodleman, face and
hands burned; Rose Schultz, face
burned, arms and body cut by falls; j.
K. Kirby, face and hands burned; Mar
garet Bowen, hands burned and face
scratched.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
Y. M. c. A. Convention Closes.

Northfield-With a farewell serv-
ice conducted by State Secretary y.
w. Peck, the fortieth annual con-
vention of the Y. M. c. A. Of Min
nesota came to a close in this city
In point of attendance this convention
exceeded all previous ones except
those held in the twin cities. The re-
suits in practical work and in spi-
ritual way are expected by associa-
ton leaders to surpass all other SINH
lar gatherings. The climax OF the con-
vention was reached Sunday after
noon.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
st. Cloud Tablet Company.

st. Cloud.-A manufacturing con-
cern with $4,000 capital, the corpo-
rate name of which is to be the Gran
ite City Tablet company, will COM
mence business here Immediately. The
new concern will manufacture writing
tablets. The officers are: Charles F.
Lander, president; Charles S. Bunnell,
vice president; A. A. Wright, secre-
tary; Charles d. Schwab, treasurer.
Ripley B. Brewer, Joseph B. Rosen-
berger and James r. Jerard are direc-
tors.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
Big Mexican Battle On.

Mexico City, Feb. 1S. = Desperate
fighting is in progress between rebels
under General Zapata and federal
troops at the town of Milpa Alta, only
twenty miles from the capital The
Zapatistas were known to have a
strong force, but they were reinforced
during the night and when the attack
opened messages were hurriedly dis
patched to Mexico City urging that ad-
Alta garrison. Infantry and machine
guns were rushed from the capital
hourly during the day.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
Has Cure For Leprosy.

New Orleans, Feb. 18.-Definite an.
nouncement is made by Dr. Ralph Hop
kiIs in report to the directors of the
Louisiana leper colony that cure for
leprosy has been discovered and that
nine victims of the disease have been
discharged from the colony as per-
fectly cured. Scores of other cases
low under treatment have been great
" helped. The cure is vaccine from
he bacteria of eryslpelas. DR.. Hop
-ins also employs an oil to be taker
Internally, but some patients came
.ssimi,ate the -''
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
Inquiry at st. Cloud.

ST. Cloud.-With an idea of fixing the
blame either on the fire department or
the system, the city commissioners
will make an investigation for the
failure of the water pressure at the
recent destructive fire here. Whether
or not the lack of pressure was caused
because of the failure of the pumps
or because of a low head of steam
will be investigated, as it was stated
that it required almost three hours to
get sufficient steam for water pres
sure that was ample to fight the fire.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
Summary of
Most Important
News Events
Washington

Augustus Octaviuss Bacon. United
States senator from Georgia for near
ly 10 years and chairman of the for
eign relations committee since the
ascendency of the Democratic party.
died in a Washington hospital after
an illness of ten days.
Commissioner Caminetti of the i'm
migration bureau at Washington in his
report to Secretary Wilson wants Jap
anese women barred from entering the
United States as photograph" brides
women married by proxy while in
Japan to men in America-lest they
compete with American labor and ul-
timatefy people this country with
great numbers of Japanese who must
be regarded as American citizens.
Cooperation with congress In OBJ
tanning the views of business men on
pending trust regulation bills was au-
thorized by the chamber of commerce
Of the United States at the closing
session of its second annual conven-
ton at Washington.
President Wilson spent second day
In bed because of a severe cold. He
did not attend the special reception
given at the White House for New
Jersey Democrats, including Governor
Fielder, members Of the legislature
and convention delegates and electors.
Illinois leads all states in the value
Of its agricultural products, according
to a statement issued by the census
bureau at Washington, based on re-
ports received from it's agents.
Upon hearing from the Interstate
commerce commission at washington
that While T. Mapother, first vice-pres-
ident of the Louisville & Nashvliie
railroad, had openly detied the COM
missions agents in an investigation OF
the railroads affairs ordered by the
senate, plans were made by senate
leaders for early adoption OF resoiu-
ton providing for the appointment OF
a special senate committee 10 coop
crate in the inquiry.
The nomination of Medical Inspector
William G. Braisted to be surgeon gen.
eral and chief of the bureau OF medl-
cine and surgery of the navy depart
ment was confirmed by the senate at
Washington.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-20
Identified as Minnesotan.

New Orleans, Feb. IA body in the
morgue here has been identified as
that of DIR. Percy Carryl of Austin,
MINI. He left home mysteriously sew
eral months ago and had been work
ing here as waiter. He hanged him.
self to his bed with sheet. 1t is said
he left $1,000 in life insurance.