davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20
In Big Menagerie of HoWe's
!, London Circus, Here
Friday.

The colossal menagerie connected
with the Howe great London show,
which is to be here ON Friday. Sept
ember- q, contains the finest zoologi-
cal collection ever assembled for ex-
hibition purposes. The idea to have
the animals surrounded as much as
possible with the atmosphere a. their
natural homes has been. carefully
carried out. and the result is that the
students Of natural history are giYen
an opportunity to study the habits
of the beasts that has never before
presented itself.
Travelling exhibitions often seek
patronage by calling attention to the
number of cages the nienagerie con-
tains. regardless OF what these cages
contain. Duplication has always been
resorted to and It has not been an
unusual sight to find several cageS
cs6nta1hinE the daif0 specimens. 1t
WIN not Sc found 90 with the mem
1gktfe entnect With this show.
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

Games Todsy.
buffalo at PittsburE. ~
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Others not scheduled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20
Irwin Cobb Appears in Lasky
Film Production of
s-. "The Arab"

Among the varied and extraordinary
scenes shown in Jesse L. Lasky's
photo dramatization Of THE Arab
with Edgar Selwyn as the star in the
title role, which is the attraction at
the Robinson Grand today. are those
10 the harem Of the Turkish governor
Of a Syrian town. This governor Is
In love with Mary, the daughter Of
the Christian missionary, and takes
advantage Of the order for a general
massacre Of the Christians to get
her into his possession. She is ulti-
mately rescued by The Arab" her
desert lover, who forces his way into
the palace against all hazards.
Irwin Cobb. the world famous hum
orist, plays minor role in the Lasky's
proto-drama of 1.-The Arab though
his name does not appear. He is
The American Tourist" and 1t may
be said that he manages to put into
his little scene with Edgar Selwyn a
touch Of the same humor with which
his pen is so marvellously gifted. Mr..
Cobb participated Just out OF good
fellowship and friendship per-
haps bit for the fun Of it. That's
the Sort OF man he is.
4 Tomorrow, 1.-THE Royal Family"
will be presented with the gifted
ingepue, Ann Murdoch, as Princess
Angela.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

Harrison Grey Fiske and George
Mooser are to produce an American
adaptation by Marian Fiarfax of an
Hungarian Play called Mrs. Rolty.s
Daughters
When All Flatico arrived here this
morning with his big musical COM
edy repertoire company to open a
weeks engagement at the 6deon.
he said Don't mention the Europe
an war. because aS absolutely
neutral as every American citizen
should be- One glance at the list
Of names on his program will prove
this.
Starting with Mr.. Flatico himself,
his folk came from the sunny shores
o. southern Italy Ted q. Gslhraith
is a typical Scotchman. TED says
"Oyer In Scotland W Q have the Gal
braith plaid .nu,, as much as love
Scotland, the United States comes
first with me. Then comes tho good
old Irish name of Walter Rilay.
Riley says ut take an Irishman to
be a good actor, also good fighter"
Next are Loretta Gunderlach and Al
ma Grant,. sTaey have relatives in
the trenches over In Germany.
Jonathan Peterson is Danish. iona
than says. Just watch me; some
day TIL be as famous in the show
business as my Danish sister, Betty
Nansen." Then there is English
Grace Kearn and Mildred Rand. Rex
Bernard said not to forget to men
ton him along with the others from
the other countries. as he Is from
Muncie, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

Continued on rage s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20
. 44eee*e~eseseA
National League

.Teday's Games.
boston Mt Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

Thomas Raceward's successful stage
play. Sunday" in five acts, featur-
ing RENE Davies an Ia superb cast,
Is the feature offering of the Orpheum
theater today. 1t is a story full of
heart interest we'll Sustained. sub
timely pictured and has pleasant
ending not, however. before there has
been continuous series OF wonder
full adventures, love feuds and strife
and other exciting incidents Of camp
and society life with a dash Of real
English aristocracy thrown in by way
OF contrast.
Tomorrow, the brilliant John Emer-
son with the support OF an all star
cast, will appear in the marvellous
Mutual masterpiece, THE Failure" in
I've acts.
Gust Boys" by Katherine Brown
Ing Miller and Allena Ranks, was one
Of the productions of the week in New
York. the feature Of the play being
scene in the juvenile court, said to
be very touching.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

Standing or tho ciubs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20
Sci WIN ST CARRIED IN
PLAY AT THE GRAND

George Kleipe's recently COM
pleted Aim version or owen Davis's
THE Woman Next Door, which is
showing today at the Bljou theater.
is q rare example Of the cameras
ability, properly directed. to reflect
the strongest emotions Of the heart.
Miss Irene Fenwick, the dainty, slen-
der. little star Of AL. Woods great
Broadway success, 1.-The Song OF
scngs," has never before pad q va
hicle SO well suited to her powers
or one In which she felt SO much at
home as the role of Jenny Gay in
THE Woman Next Door" The tim
i'd, gentle, pathetic figure Of the So
cially ostraclsed actress appeals
strongly for sympathy and early in
the action wins for Miss Fenwick Q
warm place in the heart of the audi
ence In the opinion of well in
formed film men, Miss Fenwick's
work in THE Woman Next Door,
marks her as great an artist of the
screen as she already is Of the So
called legitimate stage.
David waraeld Is to appear in a
play written for him by David Be-
lasco. but as yet unnamed. The pro-
Iduction will be made some time in
December.
An event quite different from any
other event scheduled at the Palace
theater is observed today In the ma
ture of big benefit for the Duca
degli Abruzzi Society. The program
Is q selection of special authorized
ltaltan-Austrian war pictures direct
from a representative in Milan,
Italy. The theater was opened at
10 a. m. and the heneft will last
till midnight. Another big feature
Is the music furnished by the
Clarksburg Italian Marine band Of
forty players. Delegations will be
here from Fairmont, Grafton, Mo-
nongah and Shinnston.
Tomorrow marks the opening OF
the 1856 season in musical COM
edies at the Palace and Linton De
Wolfe's company, called sThe
Broadway Follies," win present
three bills Of unusual merit during
this week. The company carried
special scenery and electrical effects
and the WARDROBE is said 10 be- az
tremely attractive. There are eight
girls in the chorus who are reai
singers and the comedy is a wonder
full improvement over the average
companies. BY request the Palace
management has completed all ar
rangements to give Its many
patrons q few reserved seats on tha
first floor. The general admission
is not changed. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

"Italy at war On the Austrian
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

Games To-day.
st. Louis Mt Washington.
Cleveland at philadelphia.
Chicago ut New York.
Detroit at BoSton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

David waraeld Is to appear in a
play written for him by David Be.
lasco, but as yet unnamed. The pro-
duction will be made some time in
December.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the estate Of Frederick L,
swiger. deceased. are hersby notified
to call upon the undersigned executors
of said estate and pay said Indebted
ness: and all persons having claims
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

Frontier" is being shown today at
the Star theater. One of those old
time 101 Bison Ranch dramas re-
vealing the great West asit really Is
and featuring Miss Anna Little.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
GOVERNOR PLACES PRICE
ON BANDITS HEAD, $1,000

Oklahoma City, Okla, March "a
reward of $1,000 for Henry Starr and
other bandits taking part in the daring
raid on the State bank of Carney De
ceniber 30 is offered by the state in a
proclamation issued Monday by Gov
ernor r. T.. Williams. A dead or
alive" clause is included in the proc
lamation.
This is the first reward offered by
Governor Williams under the pro-
visions OF the recently passed bank
robber bill empowering the chief
executive to place price on the heads
of bandits, enacted by the Legislature
after q series of fragrant daylight rob-
berries and successful safeblowings
had left the state agape.
The price of $1.o00is the largest the
governor is permitted by the bill TO
pay in a single case.
The holdup of the Carney bank was
staged December 20 and netted the
robbers nearly $4,000 in cash. Early
in January it was followed by several
equally brazen robberies in rapid sue
cession. The whole southwest was
shocked, and the Oklahoma legislature
was moved quickly to pass the hur-
riedly-drawn bill which carried a
$3.50 appropriation to be paid for
the capture or death of the highway
men and safe-blowers. A robbery at
Terlton, in which Bob Moore, a depu-
ty sheriff, lost his life, was the fear
full climax to the series.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
CARNEGIE AND R0CKE-
TELLER ON death list
DESTRUCTION OF CATHE-
DIsAL WAS TO BE SIGN
FOR GENERAL UPRISING
4By. Associated Press.)

New York, March 2.--An attempt
to destroy. st. Patrick's Cathedral
with bomb and the arrest Of two
men, BY detectives, who had been In
formed for months Of their activity
was followed by the announcement
at police headquarters that the ar
rest had frustrated an anarchist plot
toskill, with bombs. Carnegie, Rookie
feller, and Rockefeller Jr, and other
wealthy men, and thereafter, accord
ing to the police the anarchists were
to inaugurate here reign Of terror,
comparable only to the days Of the
French Revolution.
ut was part Of the plot, the police
assert, for gangs Of men, armed with
rifles and revolvers, to appear sim
,tltaneously in various parts Of the
city and to shoot and pillage-
The biggest n banks were to be
blown open and many wealthy men
were to be slain. The wrecking Of
the cathedral was to be- the signal
for opening the campaign Of murder
and lootiiig.
For months the central office de-
tectives have worked in the inner
circle. Anarchists kept the detective
bureau advised, One detective, Frank
Bhldo, accompanied the bomb throw
er to church and sat with him while
he lighted the bomb. and hurled 1t at
the altar. Immediately the cathed-
ral in which eight hundred persons
we're worshipping, was alive with de-
tsctiyes, whose presence were un-
sjispected by the bomb thrower.
Baldo then placed him under arrest.
Iartactiyes sitting~in the pew behind
dashed into the aisle and extinguish-
cd Tie sputtering bomb.
The bomb thrower gave his name
as frank Abarno, photographer, aged
"a On his information the police ar
rested lCharles Carbon, Is, for COM
plItity in making the bomb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
MANY TO REGISTER
FOR SALE OF OPIUM
MONDAY WAS LAST DAY FOR
PAYMENT OF INCOME TAX;
PROSECUTIONS FOLLOW.

A total Of 5000 applications for
registration under the new federal
lhw pertaining to the distribution cf
opium and its derivatives, was on file
III the office of Internal Revenue Col
lector II. l.. Bolen. Monday. OWNS
TO the fact that the supplies neces-
shry In the registration of applicants
have just arrived from Washington
MANY Of the certificates will not De
mailed for few days.
The new law was drafted for the
principal purpose of reducing the
number of drug slaves, statistics nav
ing. disclosed the fact that victims OF
the habit were increasing every year
The law requires that all dispensers
or the drugs, doctors who write pre-
scriptions. keep records on file Tor
period of tw oyears. These RECORDS
ara To be accessible to representatives
Of IN internal collectors office. AN
annual fee Of 81 must be paid The
special tax for the fiscal year. emu
ing June SO, 1915, is "a cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
,BURNsDALE AND Olsen
SUCCEED VIM. BRONSON

| lR. iC. Burnsdale and Chas. 3. Olson
have purchased the abstract and IN
surs se business OF w. M. Bronson
The abstract business will be contin-
ued by them under the name OF the
Bronson Abstract Coz They will pc
chartered as $4,000 company. The
insurance business will be carried
under the firm name Of Olson q
Burnsdale.
w. M. Bronson will devote his
time exclusively to the farm loan and n
building and loan business,
The new firm win have their Of
flee with w. M. Bronson at the
same stand Mr.. Burnsdale has been
the abstracter for w. N. Bronson Tor
the past nd years. MIR. Olson has
just retired from the office Of coun-
ty clerk, which he held for four years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
WOMEN OF CITY
WILL START CRUSADE.
DAY" WILL BE vIGOR-
ousLY URGED; "cITy BEAU
TiFuL WILL RESULT

The cleanup day campaign for a
city beautiful is gaining momentum
daily. City officials, civic and patri-
otic societies, park board, chamber
Of commerce, young mems booster
club are falling into line in a fine
civic spirit. Many citizens have OF
fered their services to tie ladies OF
the federation and civic committee.
Mrs. Herod, chairman OF to civic
committee has interviewed the pas
tors Of the city, asking them TO pre-
sent the subject Of city beautiful
to their congregations. 1t is UNDER
stood chat REV. Pittinger will re-
spond In an address, What Guthrie
Needs" next Sunday night at the
First M. E. church.
There are many citizens who are
not awaiting the cleanup day, but
have begun an improvement at home
One very desirable thing is being
done: Digging up dead trees ana
planting new ones. One man is plant-
ing vines, ivy or other Kind on the
trunks and branches of decaylng
trees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
.bOMbARDMENT OF
DARDANELLEs CONTINUE
tBy Assoclated Press }

Paris. March 2-The bombardment
of the inner forts of the DardaneIles
was resumed at ten o'clock yesterday
morning. says an Athens dispatch TO
the Hayas agency.
A Russian admiral who had been
delegated to attend a council of ad-
mirals has doined the allied fleet in
the straits, making the trip by way
of Dedeaghatch. seaport OF Bulbaria
and the terminus OF the railway line
from Adrianople to salonika.
A dispatch from saloniki says that
mines and suhn arines destined for
the defense pf Dedeaghatch have ar
rived at that port.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
MILITIA IS
At Tackled
IN REPORT
INVESTIGATION OF COLORA-
DO NINE TROUBLES;
CONDITIONS VERY BAD

Washington, D. c., March IA
scathing arraignment of the Colorado
militia for it's treatment of striking
miners and their families is contained
! in a voluminous report submitted to
! the house today by the mines and
mining subcommittee, which investi
gated conditions in the Colorado coal
fields under resolution adopted a
year ago in January.
| While scoring conditions generally
! in the coal fields and criticising many
of the acts of the mine operators, in,
, cluding alleged violation Of state
laws, the committee reports that nc
; evidence was found of conspiracy in
restraint of trade to limit the output
of the mines, nor conclusive proof OF
, the existence of peonage.
The strike was settled long before
the committee completed its report,
so no specific recommendation are
made. The committee appeals, how
ever, for arbitration in such stua-
tions. 1t declares these disturbances
are nationwide in their Importance; /;
that the federal government is the
only power competent to deal with
them, and after referring to the testi-
mony of John d. Rockefeller Jr., who
disclaimed responsibility for Colorado
conditions. adds:
Absentee owners or directors by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
PENSION BOARD

Oklahoma City Okla, March g.
The state pension board, provided py
the Confederate pension bill enacted
by the legislature recently was COM
pleted by Governor Williams Monday
J. G. Street and DR.. John Threadsiil
of Oklahoma City and d. NJ. HALEY
of McAlester were the commissioners
appointed by the governor. The state
treasurer. w. L. Alexander. and w.
ID. Mathews, state commissioner OF
charities and corrections are desig-
mated by the terms of the BIN as the
other two members of the board CT
five.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
BOOSTER CLUB WILL
/ ORGANIZE BALL CLUB
IMPORTANT MEETING WILL BE
HELD TONIGHT; MUSICAL IN
sTRucToR ENGAGED

! The Young Mems Booster Club
have secured the services OF Lloyd
Lndlington of Freshno. California as
! a musical instructor.
Mr.. Ludlington cones TO the boost
er club, highly recommended and has
had vast experience in conducting
amateur bands in several cities of
California He has the recommen-
dation of the chamber of commerce
Of Salem, Cal, having had charge OF
that city's band of fifty-five pieces
for five years.
The club has Twenty-Five band men
who are pledged ito play and give
Guthrie band that the citizens will
be proud of; but there is a shortage
of reed instruments and the COM
mittee would like to have all men
who play an instrument Of any kind,
to come to the chamber of commerce
rooms Monday night, March s and
bring their instruments.
The committee on music has met
people who do not care to contribute
oney for the up-keep of the band.
but who were willing to help in 9TH
er ways. To these people the COM
mittee will ask for small donations,
such as purchasing folding chairs for
the band stand, caps, suits. etc.
ut is the purpose of the booster
club ito give every person a chance
to help this band, regardless of the
amount contributed. III you are APP
preached in the next few days on this
subject. don't send the committee
away without giving them something.
The following clubs and business
men have contributed to the band
fund.
Guthrie Daily Leader, The Young
Mems Booster club, The Fraternal
Order Of Eagles, The Owl Lodge, s.
--------------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
FRUIT STILL SAFE;
BUMPER CROP PROMISED

Indications now point to bumper
fruit crop for Logan. "The prospects
were never better" said a fruit man
in town today.
The cold weather struck this vicini.
tyahsi ID time to assure the safety
from freezing Of fruit in the many
large orchards of the section. Plums
would have been in full bloom with
three more warm days and peaches
would have been in danger in another
wept (. Reports have come in of pear
trees being already in bloom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
IN mine
CATCHES 160 W0RkMEN
CBy Associated Press.)

Hinton, wv Va, March 2,-An ex-
plosion occurred in mine or the
New River and Pocahontas Consoh-
dated coal company near Thurmond
w. Va. this morning. The mine
connects with another mine, each en-
ing eighty men, all Of whom are be-
lieved to have been in the pit when
the explosion occurred. Rescue par
ties have been organized and fans set
going, but none of the miners have
been rescued so far.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
PATRICK WEATHERs
TO Be TRIED NEXT
ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE
BITTER IN DENIlNCIATION
OF COMR GOULDING
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, March e.
After celebrating from 6:30 Mon
| day night until Tuesday morning at
$50 the jury in the Perry bribery
case at Oklahoma City. thought to be
lhopelessly tied up, returned verdict
of guilty and set the penalty at one
day in jail and fine of $500
Perry and Pat Weathers, former
Guthrie architect, were arrested more
than year ago charged with at
tempting to bribe Pat Goulding,
member of the state capitol commits
sion. 1t was charged that WeathaFs
and Perry offered Goulding $4,000
If he would insure the appointment OF
Weathers as architect for the state
capitol building.
A severance was asked and granted
in the trial Of the two men and Perry
went to bat first. The trial sof
Weathers will follow Immediately.
Assistant County Attorney a. ~
Hilprit opened the. arguments for the
state Monday afternoon. Mr.. Hilprit
confined himself to d careful analysis
|of the evidence presented by the state,
from the time OF the first conversation
between Perry and r. J.. Goulding un-
til the arrest of Perry was made.
E. G. McAdams, for the defense.
followed Hilprit. In what was said to
have been the most vitroilic and BIT
ter attack that has ever been made
before the district court, McAdams
assailed Goulding's connection with
the alleged bribery The idea that
Perry had no thought at first, OF at
tempting to bribe Goulding, but was1
inveigled and led on by the cons
missioner was insistently hammered
home by Mr.. McAdams.
Judge c. b. Stuart closed the argu-
ment for the defense mastery
plea was made by this attorney.
Perry's innocent intent of offering a
bribe, and the supposition that he was
to receive the $4,000 so frequently
mentioned, instead of using'it to cor
rupt the commissioners, was brought
out strongly by Mr. Stuart A most
effective plea for the happiness of
Perrys family, who were present,
also made by the eminent attorney
for the defense.
Attorney General Prince Freezing
closed for the state. The attorney
general traced the chain of the states
evidence from the inception to the
arrest of Perry, and denounced many
of the theories and statements made
by the attorneys for the defense. A
powerful plea for the honesty and in
tegrity of okIahoma's capitol and en-
tire officialdom closed the attorney
generals argument
Counsel for the state announced
that in the event Of hung jury or
a conviction in the Perry trial, the
trial of P H. weathers who is a CO.
defendant with Perry, fould be called
at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
TWO GREAT
CHEMICAL
DISCOVERIES
BOTH or VAST IMPORTANCE
TO AMERICAN INDUS
fries ARE DISCLOSED

Washington, Marsh 1.-Two dis
coveries, Both of vast Importance 70
American industries and one regard
ed also as priceless military asset
were announced today by Secretary
Lane of the interior Department.
They are chemical processes develop
ed after years Of research By DIR. Wal
ter r. Rittman, chemical engineer OF
the Bureau of Mines.
One is expected to enable oil re-
finers to increase their output of
gasoline by 200 per cent; the other
makes possible the production from
crude petroleum OF tolul and benzol
bases of dyes and high explosives
for which in the past the United
States and the rest of the world have
depended almost exclusively upon
German.
DR. Rittman has applied for patents
upon his processes to prevent the pos
sibility of any monopoly in their use
and will dedicate them to the Amer
lean people.
~These processes said Secretary
Lane today, aare fraught with the ut
most Importance. The Standard Oil
Company has had big advance ov-
er the Independents in production of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-02
STATE CIVIC MEETING
At OKLAHOMA CITY

A number of Guthrie women went
TO Oklahoma City today 10 attend the
meeting of the state civic associa-
tion to be held this evening at the
Lee Huckens hotel. DR. Charles
Evans will make the leading address
ana short talks will Pe made by the
following professional and amateur
flower growers.
"'rhe Rose Garden Judge Geo. w.
Clark; "Flowering Scrubs, 5. D
ButterIield: How to Plan to Secure
Sufficient Cclor for Lawns and Park
ings,r viii II Clarls; "The Cultiva-
ton of Roses. W. E. Rey.