davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
GRAND |. |. I | JURY
Returns Three Felony and Two
Misdemeanor Indic Elements
Up to Date.

Three felony and two misd emeans
or indictments were returned Thurs
day morning by the criminal court
grand jury. which convened here on
Tuesday.
The felony ind Elements are as IS
lows: -s s ss
Mart Lewis and Ernest Gill. thett
of junk and copper from Samuel
Feinberg's store to the value of
5$267.9 s..
Steve BreZovic, bigamy.
Dewey Daugherty4a and James John
son. robbery at the D. NJ. DaVisss
store. #
The misd emeanor Indictment ara
as follows: 4 ! I'll
John Doe. Of tile Arcade pool room,
selling cigarets to Floyd Nichols
minor, IN October.
Ira Morris, for carrying a on
the Sabbath day. s gssssS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
MORT BODIES
Continued from page 1.

y ~ 40
have survived the deadly afterdamp.
have been made by the company as
sisted by J ohm Moore, the personal
Of Chairman T.. E.aOtt
of thesworkmen'ssc ompensation fund.
This will be called upon to meet an
dollars.
The work OF removing the bodies
found by the rescuing parties will be
continued this afternoon and as rap
idly as these parties are able to con-
sstruct brattfces to force the impure
air in front of them and advance
through the wrecked mine. One of
theifeatures Of the explosion has been
great damage done far back in the
expenditure aggregating not less
than one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. tits sestimat ed that each fu-
neral will cost the state about forty
one dollars, and that each dead will
average in excess Of twelve hundred
mine. The seam Of coal is a 3lowsone
making more difficult the work of
advancing due to the fact that the
amount OF debris in the en-
tries will prevent passage until
cleared. While the list OF the sem-
.ployees has been obtained there is
still wide difference OF opinion as
to- the number of men In the mine at
the time OF the explosion These
figures range from - OS to ~ o..
From best estimates at this hour the
Indications are that the number will
not exceed 40 and may not go above
S11S - ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
MORE BODIES FOUND
B The ESc UEs CREWS
4 nv A ? ?. 2. ..,,,,.,,.,,,iI.

VGIl nv AnBocfATRn PRK1Bll ~
VI HINfON Mar. 4 3 Ugh up on
Quinnimont mountain scores of anx-
insthe Layland mine last Tuesday
still waited sanxious1yst today for news
from the rescue Crews They knew
in a general way that the main en-
try Of mine No. s. g. had been cleared
OF afterdamp and the rescuerss.Were
gradually working their way across
entries and rooms In search OF bod
5es. but With what success they were
kept In ignorance.
Their was q rush toward the shat
tsradsopeninggofst the ninesW hen word
came that tivesnoreh bod ss had been
Found ana tlialoI spseas oths:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
Genera! Solicitor Of One Of the
Roads Says a Fair Return
is Not Earned.

CHICAGO. March 4.-The hearing
Or the application of the Western
railroad $ to the interstate commerce
commission for Increase in freight
rates. designed, it is said, to eaualize
certain rates on SO, 600 miles or
road. and which, il allowed. will net
the ne roads road involved $1O,O00,000 a.
year year, was begun here today before
Commissioners w. NJ. Daniels.
9. Wright. general solicitor OF
the Chicago NORTHWESTERN Railroad
Company, appeared as chief Of coun-
sci for the railroads. Clifford
Thorne, chairman of the Iowa State
Railway Commission. who opposed
tine roads in the eastern rate case,
appeared in a Similar capacity here.
representing: eighteen state railway
commissions which oppose the adj
vance. The opposition includes also
individual shippers. Their side is to
be given a hearing on March 80.
Mr. Wright. in opening the case
for the forty-one railroads interest
ed. said that the carriers In the ter
ritory involved had been called upon
during the last seven years to in
vest more than 500. 100000 a year
in additions and betterments. but
that there had been only slight in
these years. he asserted, the roads
had not earned what the courts held
to be a fair rate Of return upon their
properties. The ratio Of return.
upon investment had been decreas-
ing and operating ratio increasing.
Mr. Wright called attention to the
TACT that in Il so the interstate COM
merce commission, in denying adj
Yances at that. time, had said that;
if the then fears Of the carriers
should be subsequently realized, the
commission, will not hesitate to give
its sanction to increases which will
he reasonable. These fears, Mr.
Wright said, had been more than
realized.
The case would not be presented.
lie explained. as the applic1 tion of
any single road, as the question did
not depend either upon the prosper
ducts, coal, hay, fruits. vegetables
and cotton piece goods were named
by the attorney as the principal COM
lnodities upon which the advance was
sought. These. he said. had been
treated separately with view OF es-
atty ofsthe strongest road or the needs
of the weakest, but upon the returns
of the prosperity OF all the roads
Grain, grain products. live stocks.
fresh meats and packing house pro-.
l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
BAD TASTE
CONTINUED from page

probably furnished opportunity for
Eaggravation. but Dayton Is reported
TO have been very impatient OF
hearing what defendants had to SAP,
his manner was heated and impas-
stoned. and his conduct generallysw
that of one who had fprejudged cases
before him. His conduct Of injunc-
ton and contempt pit cases Is said in
the report to have furnished abund-
ant illustrationsof Of his strong personal
opinion on the question Of labor and
it was stated IN evidence that he
said IL a defendant was member
of the United Nine Workers heEwant-
ed no further evidence of his guilt.
It is shown that he is a: ST ockholder
in the Acme Carbon Company and
wrote to urge the Of larger
dividends. und Ter coercion OF posi-
BILE proceeding I'm his court, but no
on this charge is stated.
lis shown that he gavesaa1 letter re-
citing his belief In the value OF GER
tain property being exploited con-
cerning. which there was some ques-
tion. He is shown to have used In
temperate language before grand jur-
ies and violent language regarding
verdicts OF juries. No official miscon-
duct Is attributed to his borrowing
~ I'LL oeLAFNSs 41s
ito comment on his temperamental
fitness for judge saying the in
stance of; his arbitrary actions and
Incorporate language may be isolat-
led, but are apparently so persistent
as to excite more than passing COM
ment. The committee stated It's be-
lief lin the necessity OF positive evil
dence rather than mere opinion as
to his untitness and therefore recon-
imended that no action be taken. IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
Once In a Lifetime a Trip.
Like This

There are two wonderful Expeditions
in California this syeari and railroad rates
will be much reduced. You. cansget the,
Including the marvellous ride through
Colorado and Utah on the way out
There are several ways Of taking 1T all
In, but only one best way. without sex-.
ira expense and Inconvenience.
pa Everybody knows that the Burlington
Route &C. b. d Q. r.. R.) is the standard.
highly equipped ..on Time. lroad 3to
Denver: but Z want to tell you I'm par
sticu1ar about our through service to
California.spassing IN daylight. Denver.
Colorado Springs. Pixies Peak, Pueblo.
the marve1ous Royal Gorge and Salt
Lake City.
And, then g car, tell you about coming
Park or Yellowstone Park. ltt =
In fact I win gladly help you plan
your trip and suggest the most COM
Portable. interesting and econonical@v,ay
Of going and returning. That is my
business and my pleasure. VIII you
without charge. such pictures. maps and
Z train schedules, as will enable you to
determine just what to do. WIFI call on
you t5any time.sor shall be glad to see
you at my Office. Write. elephone oricall
5 w. B. Byrne. Trav. Passr. Agt. C. B.&Q.
! R.R Co. sos Smith1eldS Sc, PittsburR, IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
ALLIED FLEET RESUMES
BOMBAR DMENTs o FSFORTS
'tnY ASSOCIATES raKaxi

LONDON, Mar. 4The allied fleet
bombardmenti If the inner forts OF the
Dardan elles, according to a despatch
form Athens The desaptch follows:.
THE bombar DIM ent OF the inner
forts Of the Dardanelles was resumed
Thursday morning The big warships
took part In the operations. According
to British officer only two Of the
Turkish forts remain intact Allied
landing parties found the charred re-
mains OF soldiers In the damaged
forts showing hat the Turks had
burned their dead before evacuating
the POSITIONS"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
BEST NEW ARTILLERY
is LOST BY AUSTRlA
tsY .ssoe,arrp .ss..

GENEVA, via Paris, Mar. That
Austria lost much OF its best new
artillery in the fighting in East Prus-
STA and northern Poland is the infor-
amtion received here from what are
considered reliable sources. The guns
lost are said to include twenty three
batteries OF 9 90 mil limeters and a
mum Der OF 135f mil lime ters.
In the region surrounding Flock,
sKutno and zgierz alone, nine cons
plete batteries are said to- have been
captured by the Russians while nine
others were DESTROYED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
", I.
PERSONALS

Glen Lake. OF Fairmont,
ting Mr. and Mrs. &. n Card
Miss Virginia To mpson. OF isssycas
more street is visiting Mss RUIZ
Hami lton. OF Fairmont.
AIRS. r.. 81. Brakeman, Of
was shopping in the city Thur sss
Mrs. p. FLEMING Salem
a syisitor in the city Thursday.
Mrs. b. 4. AIick1e. of Salem;
the city Thursday.
The Rev. A. B. Withers, OF gBrtdgs
port. visited the city Thursday.
Ross Stout, sheriff, went to-
Charleston Thursday morning.
Mrs. Harvey Ferguson. of Shinns
ton, was shopping In the city We'd
nesday. :SHS
VS. G. II. Bell is here from Parkersburss
on a business mission.
W. s. Garmic haeI s OF sCharlestoni ~
"a city visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
ENGLlSH.vEss TLI RAMS
GERMAN s. BMARlNE
REPRESENTATIVES,.

LONDON, Mar he statement
OF the captain Of the collier, Thorlis,
which arrived at Weymouth two days
ago, that his vessel had rammed and
DESTROYED a German submarine of
Beachy head appears to have been
substantiated.
IS The and crew of the Thordis
proba bly, viii | receive rewards amount
ing to s., 500 which had been offered
by various agencies to- the first mer-
chairman which sank IA submarine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
SSYN(|F SIS
of Miss Doll Dimples'' Shows
1t is a Fantastical
Play.

Following is a synopsis OF the play,
Miss Dolly Dimple les, = to be presented
March u6 and 16 at the Robinson
Grand theater for the benefit OF the
Associated Charities.
AT the rise OF the curtain we find
Jack and Betty, the sconsurs children,
in q garden planning an adventure to
the foot of the rainbow in search Of
the pot OF gold. Upon their depart
nurse, who tells them about the stBfg
Swamp Boogie Man. and they decide
they didn't want to go anyway
Dolly, an imaginative young lady, IS
very much elated over the prospects
OF real counts visit to her cousin
Bess, who has undertaken to chaper-
one in the absence OF their aunt, Mrs.
sDeParks.s Bess is disguised with
Dol1y's foolishness. Bess decides to-
outwit Dolly and, with the consent of
her uncle, has the counts visit post
poned and sends a telegram to Dr.
Granville, Dolly,s fiance, advising him
to send substitute, which he does.
The news OF the count sapproach-
ing visit is given by Dolly to the six
sumemr girls, who are all very much
excited over meeting real count,
and. over the big reception to be given
in his honor The wizard, Prince of
Soothsayers, introduces the bogus
count to all the girls also to Bess and
Dolly, who at the Sight of this inn
personator begs to hide her some
where
Act 2The summer girls have a.
tea party. They discuss the bogus
count and are very much disguised.
The busy valet. and Or amuse the girls
with their wit. Things get pretty
much tangled UP when the real count
arrives upon the scene. About this
time the bogus count appears and
wonders what's the matter with his
eyes
Act 3.-All are busy trying to ex-
plain the two counts, especially Dr.
Granville Since Dolly seems very
much infatuated with the bogus count,
Bill, or Wild Bill Williams. has his
own opinion in the matter. The bogus
count himself explains the whole at
fair, that he is the real count. He, by
mere chance had been given this OPP
portunity to experience being a. .tman
without title In the meantime.
Bess and the count are very much in
love. But when she discovers she
has been deceived. she is very much
ichagrined Dolly is at last happy for
i she is to sign her name THE Countess
Won Hoff.' z
The lines or various roles introduce
| fourteen musical &numbers-every
chorus in a specially designed cos
tune. s y III
Rehearsa1ss are called as follows:
Indian Number Friday.
!, !, The girls s to 10 years at a o'clock
/ Thursday.
High school girls on rhursd lay and
| Friday after school hours.
| IN the evening and 80, young
men and ladies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
er bodies had ben located and like
" would be brought out before even
ing. Eight bodies will be brought

~ AWOuluMUES DIOueAL$UuLt OSLUlS SSlO1iAr@T
ing. Eight bodies will be brought
her for burial tonight
There was still, confusion as to
the number of men who entered the
mine Tuesday morning. After can
vassing the situation the company
made known the names Of LII, who
were employed in the workings ar
fected Whether all of them were
ut work when the explosion occurr-
cd. officers OF the company admitted
they were unable to say, but the opin-
ion prevailed in the crowd of spec
tators that perhaps twenty had es-
capped the disaster.
Little hope is now entertained that
any of the buried men are#still alive.
Engineers Of the bureau Of mines
and state mining department have
found evidences that the explosion
was very violent. The rescue par
ties made rapid progress during the
morning and Mt noon It was an
nounced that thirty-fve bodies had
been recovered. Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
GERMAN + CEsE TIA kE
SOME ALLIED TRENC HES
tEY AssoelArrp parss,
RSEyRNIN#-

BERLIN, via London, Mar. in
the western tl1eater Of the war on
the heights OF Lorette, near Arras.
German troops yesterday occupied
nearly q mile OF the enemy's trenches.
capturing numbers OF prisoners and
small cannon, according to the Ger
man official statement today. French
attacks in Champagne were repulsed.
Attacks Of the enemy In the Argonne
and in Cheppy5$wood8 failed.
In the East Russian attacks near
Grodno were repu1sed. Severe losses
were sustained by the Russians In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
Lie! MOVE
no Bradford, Pa, are Peter Fensel
and His Estimab1e Family.

Peter Fensel. brewmaster at the
Clarksburg brewery three years. has
leased the Bradford Brewing Com
Spany's brewery at Bradford. Pa, and
he and his family WI II move to that.
city next week. They made many
friends while they resided here and and
their removal to Brad ford. Mr.. Fen
sci Is experienced I'm his line and
success IS assured him at Bradfor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04


How dear my heart the scenes Of childhood
When fond recollection presents them to view!
mother strong down street each
10 bring home a hat for her own little Sue
But times have changed the seasons shorter
y We four grown girls of my. own to supply.
cooked the town for styles and their prices,
And find that at Bain's is the safe place to buy.
5 ne Hat that is nifty, the Hat that's becoming,
Inc Hat to depend on find here. Now why?
ne nat OF We old days Ihaied as treasure,
How pretty looked! My heart yet swells with pride
here was one little bonnet; like hay
81 4 A nc one remember with daisies on side
Dat !! ma that today they just as becoming
Z. = wy girls are as happy as ] was of old,
= ouy at this place where the hats,are stunning
~ NOW wait till 1 all Of this secret unfold.
lhe nat that is nifty the hat that's becoming,
Inc nat TO depend is always here sold.
az Bans we find hats that planned by such artists
, nat nothing is lacking to make them complete;
1i 5aesades there Whove spent this business
10 lt you with hat that's superior and neat.
4 oon { nave to worry for fear that my neighbor
WI have something better, with style than
n M 1lld mere tne best in material and make
~ - he pest that IS made can always here buy
Inc I1AI that is nifty, the HAT that's becoming
re f1Al 70 depend on, 1 find here NoWswhy?
= We answered this question to your satisfaction,
put Ineress one other problem you ask salye,
nd mat IS the price; but friend that
- Az the first of tbs season she said she resolved
~ ASK Tor less profit, and to she then proved it.
fach time that Hooked at price tag i gasped
ouch oeautltul hats! Why how can you
~ ,ohe sInllngly card 1T has been quite task,
- ger BAN I1A that nifty Balm HAT becoming
8 aat 20 depend on though cheap with such class.
Any girl under twenty years age writing the
prose for Bains will receive
OF any other advertisements selected for use the store
and trim hat without award will
aaS ~ competent judges Of advertising matter submit
should be delivered store on or before
March the 8tn. s iio i -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
HOW ARD POST
NOTICE TO shIpPERS.

Traction Company EXPRESS cars
leave Clarksburg for Grasselli. O'Netl,
Mt Glare, Weston, Sllinnston. Fair
mont. Ffairytew, Pennington. Man
nington and intermediate points daily
except Sunday. Shipments fo. Man
n.ngton and intermediate points
should be delivered in the station not
letter than 800 a. m; Fairvicw and
intermediate points, 1900 a. M; Yves.
ton and intermediate points. 1900 M.
Quick service, reasonable rates,
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MONONGAIIELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
FOUR PUT 10 WORK.

For unlawfully riding trains
the local railroad yards. four nneIfs
are serving sentences at work on the:
roads of the county. They are
Charles Maker, Alex Hibbeys John
sKish and Barney Gakpok ks.
fences are ten days each In aefault
ofssthe payment of S fines and
costs. ss.ssfs|sE:s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
RUSSIANS
4 Continued from page ID

action imposed by Premier Asquith's
announcement OF the etalitory poll
fcy Of the allies. Meanwhile British
newspapers are expressed some I'M
easiness because OF the unfavorable
the premier.s announce
ment seems to have made upon the
American public opinion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
AssIGNME!N;T5
Is Made by a Prominent Business
Man OF Richie County

HARRISVILLE. Mar. Wv HI.
Rutherford, OF Petroleum, one OF
the most prominentb business men OF
Ritchia@c county. has made an assign
ment hereto the beneft his cred
itorss His liabiliti are about SIG o.
600 and assets abou ST 10 o. Mr..
RGtherto lord was Ia erests ed IN oil.
tosk g ana fS1it rats 1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

Watch Your Child
Often children do not let parents snns 4
they are constipated. They fear e6ne
thing diistastefuI. They like ie1aE
Orderiies mild Laxative that taste0
alikeEsug Sold only by us I0 cent?.
s!3s Sturms q. Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

rs being taken care OF by bond is:
sue; that BY borroRing.r rather than
by taking in new partners by the
sale OF stock RI
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-21

severe penalty for fraudulent entries
on bank statements.
Investigations galore have been
promised by numerous resolutions
up to date. They are coming so
thick and fast that Speaker Hanson
called attention to the fact that such
Investigations are not good form
unless accompanied by specific
charges in affidavit form. The tax
commission. the schools. the board
of control and many others are to be
investigated.
A great many bills have been in
troduced tending to make Iegisla.
tive and county Offices non partisan
However. it appears to be certain
that the legislature will not stand
for that sort Of thing. While there
are some VINO would like to see coun.
ty offices non-partisan there are few
who wish to break the back bone OF
the political parties by making the
legislature non-uartisan. All bills
along hat line have been reported
unfavorable. Also, bills leading tc
the extension of the terms of coun.
ty. legislative and state Offices tc
four years and eight years for sena.
tors have Jared the same.
There seems to be strong senti.
i ment against much "monkeying'
with the statutes. Where sections
of the code have been found TO be
imperative corrections will be made.
However. it appears that there will
be few radical changes when the
present session ends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-21
Pollock Piek-Ups.
(rrogress, Jan. 49,

(ffogreSS, Jan. lo.)
Andrew Tuntland and wife, of
Shields were visiting friends and at
tending to business matters here
this week. They returned home
this morning.
DR.. Shockey accompanied MIR.
Bootsma and 0. C. Bucklin to the
Aberdeen hospital Tuesday. MIR.
Bucklin is to be operated upon for
gladstone trouble while Mr.. Bootsma
will undergo a minor operation.
Mr.. Omstead drove them to Selby
in the Doctors car.
Mrs. A. D. Prouty has received
her commission as postmistress OF
the Pollock office and will assume
charge and move the fixtures to the
new location after the close of bus
mess Saturday evening. The front
room in the Parrot building. just
north of the Pollock State Bsnk, has
been secured for an Office and is be-
ing repaired at the present time. 1t
| is intended to have everything in
place and be ready for business at
the new location Monday morning.
At the M. E. parsonage. 1854 Hast
ings Avenue, st. Paul, Mimi, on
the afternoon of Dec. Is, 1914, oc-
Cured the marriage of Mr.. Harry
Hinton and Miss Jessie Wylie. Rev.
Roy Tibbets performing the cere-
mony. When Harry made his re-
cent visit to st. Paul it was expect
ed that he would return with a life
partner, but he came back alone and
only let few of his intimate friends
into the secret, so the general pub
| lie were still in the dark and did not
suspect he had become a benedict.
Monday Harry made q trip to
Wishek on what was reported as a
blu siness deal, but it turned out he
had gone to meet his bride. A tel
egram from some of the train crew
let the cat out of the bag and when
| the train arrived that evening there
were enough boys and girls on hand
to make it really interesting to all
| The newly married couple bore the
ordeal like veterans and after get
4 ting up town passed the cigars ant
candy and received the congratula
tons of their many friends. Harry
1 Hinton is young man Of strong
j character and true worth and mai
made many friends during his resi-
J, dence in this vicinity. The bride i
"a stranger to all. but is charming
and sensible little lady and will be i
welcome addition to the younee
! set in this community.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-21
Postal Rates.

Mail matter addressed to countries
in the Universal Postal union is sub
ject to the following rates: Letters
and sealed packages five cents for
first ounce or fraction thereof. II
prepaid, and three cents for each adj
ditional ounce, or fractional ounce. II
prepaid, and double that amount If not
prepaid, except Great Britain. Canada.
Mexico. Panama, Cuba and Germany
flf sent by steamers plying to Ger
many direct). to which countries the
rate Is two cents per ounce.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-21
Estrayed.

have lost three black colts two of
which are two years old and one is
three. One !wo-year-old has some
white on nose. They are all mares.
My place is located on section 49,
130-77, eight miles southwest Of
Strasburg. Suitable reward for in.
formati leading to their recovery
WENDELIN kREM Err.
Adv. Strasbnrg, N. ID.