davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
"oRGY OF DEATH.v
Governor of Arizona Criticizes States
 Board of Pardons.

OOsCAnOE Ol faEaAOHA CTICdC1ZeS SIateS
 Board of Pardons.
 Phoenix. Ark, May 17.--Governor Hunt in a statement made public yes terday severely criticised state board of pardons and paroles for sending five men to an t.orgy of death" on the gallows May 2s. by failing to recom- mend the cases to him for the exer- else of executive clennency. Tho new law gives the board sole discretion in the matter.
 The young state of Arizona is about to set an example of legalized murder which harks back to savagery, said the governor. The grief I experience renders me doubly sure that not for any political preferment or temporal reward would concur in the action sof the board of pardons and paroles by standing red handed and ,ln- abasl1ed before the people of my state"
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Cooling Wash
 Stops Itching

wash. tho D. D. D. Prescription. will rive you tnatAnt reliof frofln your burning. itching skin and absolut6 pyossctlon from all sumu:sr skin trou. of eocthing oil or Wintergreen and Other heAltng elements. f Don't fAil tp try D p. 2. for any 9lve you wA1conao raliaf. A generous frsAl bottle for 2bc Aak also about V. D. D. SSA7.
 CLARK q BRAINERD CO,
 Druggists
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
DEFENDS h.
 IN LABOR !
Drew Vigorously Ass1Iy
 ss Wt,pel of Wak|

Washington, May 17.-~The of labor and the law were a quircd into today when tho industrial commission rcnuf hearing. The witnesses Clarence S. Darrow. labor Walter Drew. chief counsel { National Erectors assocsa tlo James A. Emery. counsel for tional association of Mnnuf Their testimony probably win this phase Of the inquiry.
 The commission tomorrow sume it's examination of Rockefeller Jr., the basis fo5 will be correspondence passlI tween Mir. Rockefeller and IxI assistant to the presideut Pennsylvania railroad. Thix pondencc which was made r[ the commission yesterday. r>. the Broad educative cnrup4 publicity" conducted by Mir. /| Mir. Rockefeller fin connection Colorado coal strike. The I6 clude those which Chairm0o of the commission claims rr1 communication written by a Wilson by Gov. Arimons of @| was prepared under Mir. Eoct|
 Drew Presents statesne1
 MT. Drew presented a ion8 statement, urging incorpor1I labor unions. which he said w@ tc evade legal responsibiIiti<@|
 Power without corresDou1| sponsibility--this fact is. fin nd 'nrent, the one most important mental fact in the legal et< unions," said he.
 Power of Combtnafiou.
 ITO strike in simple foxl modern union his added a rre4| increasing use of the power combination in different for force and coercion.
 The closed shop develops n1 into the conspiracy bctwej closed shop and a combination ployers, whereby they work t to prevent outside co1npetitiou locality or industry. to fix such and prices as they choose rn1 aess the cost of their commo nopoly upon the general Many such combinations exist country"
 Defends Use of Injunctio1 Mir. Drew defended tho ure junction in labor disputes and ousiy assailed the boycott as a Of labor. He said the injunct' necessary to deal with boyco' sympathetic strikers. He did lieve the Clayton law would the injunction situation cofnpIH by labor, which, he said. he'd opportunity with all other c]a< fore the law.
 The charge that our court unfairly and in d partisan mnnI lnjnistered the laws Of the c0u labor cases rests only upon fl1s enforcement of the law said
 Duty and Necessity.
 When empowers, in times oI trouble. are unable to ger prs from tho regular authorities comes a duty and necessit4 < Drew said, for them to take measures as may be at hand fo protection.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
BARON sHMApA ELICIT
Japanese Diet Selects Him as
 dent of House.

Tokio, May IT. 6:s5 D. m.--sa| Shimada was elected presidenf the house when the Dier convened day. He has been connected wIfI| Dooshi-Kai. Prince Kafsura'e p1 In 1911 he visited the United S<| and in his own country took a pr| inent part in the agitation aEsinst| California land owership.
 Baro Shimada. in 1914 while led of the opposition in the Diet, ur the rejection of the measure pro ing for naval increases, on the gro that they were likely to arous eus ion in the United States that < were aimed against that country.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
mAHhPAJAA z7za MR5. JOIN R. .DREMEL

steamer carrying war material and neglected German warnings against entering the war zone; and finally, with the English press, which ridf- culed Ambassador Won Bernstorn s warnings. calling them a gigantic bluff thereby preventing passengers from cancelling their passage.
 Heartfelt sympathy is felt by the German press and public for the vic tims of the catastrophe and their rel atiyes.'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
LUSITANIA VICTIMS
 PASSED BY ST. PAUL
Captain Passow of American Liner Says Ship Didn't Stop as Many
 Small vessels Were on scene.

New York, May 17.--The steamship St. Paul of the American line. ar rived here yesterday from Liverpool with PIT cabin and eighteen steerage passengers.
 Captain Passow reported passing over the scene of the Lusitania dis aster off the Irish coast on May 3 and sighting more than a dozen bodies, some of which were on life rafts The St. Paul did not stop, as there, were many small boats on the scene.
 The St. Paul brought the body of Captain Alfred Gunter of the American steamer GuIflight.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
FINLAND. AT SAN DIEGO.

San Diego, Cal, May 1z.--Thc 22,- 900 ton Finland of the Panama Pacif- ic line, first of the big transatlantic steamers to be diverted to the New fork-San Dicgo-San Francisco run. steamed into San Diego harbor today having made the run from New Yor;x through the Panama canal in fifteen days and ten hours.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
A History-Afaking Story.

What is perhaps the most important and intensely interesting story of the great war will appear in the New York Sunday Worlds Magazine, May 2s. For obvious reasons neither the nature, nor the details. of this ex- traordinary publication can be dis closed Tn advance. Editor Sunday World. .--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
SATURDAY BASEBALL.
National League.

National League. New York 10, Chicago O.. ', Cincinnati 1. IPittsburg 10, Boston 6. Philadelphia II, St. Louis 2. American League. New York 4, Cleveland ?. |vTAshington 3. Chicago |. |B3ston 5, Detroit 2 |st. Louis 5. Phiiadeiphia 4.
 Federal League. Newark ', Buffalo s. Ef1icago 10, Pittsburg Q. s a1timore 10.- Brooklyn 5. &t. Louis IS, Kansas City ?.
 International Deasae. rryidence I, Montreal Y. Richmond 3, Rochester 2. ersey City 9, Buffalo l. ewark 5, Toronto 3.
 New England League. lawrence 10. Worcester 5. Manchester 4, Lynn 3. ewiston {. Fitchburg 0. owell 4, Portland 2.
 American Association. ansas City 13, Indianapolis 1. ouisvil1e 6, Milwaukee 5. inneapolis-Clevel
 Pau1-c Columbus Rain,
 Southern Association. irraingham 8, Chattanooga 3. ew Orleans s, Nashville l emphis 12, Atlanta 8. obile a-1t. Little Rock 1-1.
 \ college ResuIts. unity 3, Wesleyan 1 ale 8. Holy Cross Q. kinceton 8, Fennsyiavnia ,. Town 3. Amherst Q.
 rtn1outh ., willtafns I kfinsf1eld college ID, Norwich 1 hiilips- Exeter 8. Harvard 1918. O. {cki13son 3, UrsiIlus
 fAy6tte 3, Lehigh 1
 l3 Nova Catholic university 3 rdham IS, Army 3.
 tts 4. Vermont Q.
 caFo s. Purdue t.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
GERMAN TANNERrEs DAMAGED.

Geneva. May 17.-Information has been received here that aviators of the allies have inflicted damages amounting to more than s2.oo0. 900 upon the tannerics at strassburg which are working on material for the German army
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL.

Honolulu, May 17.--Iicutcnant Clarence Lyman Of the Fourth Cav airy, U. $. A., whose skull was frac- tured in collision with Walter Dii- lingham in a polo game Saturday, died early today.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

Two base hits. Dugan, Allen 3, Cabelus; hits, off DudacK in 4 in nings, off Walthers 4 in innnigs; stolen bases, Bowen, Mattag, Dugan ?, Nuhn, Horton, Cabelus; Connolly; double plays, Schade to Cabelus, to I1iniry; bases on balls, off Dndack 2. off Walthers ?, off Anderson + struck out, by Walthers ?. by Anderson 10; hit by pitcher, by Walthers, Nuhn and Matthag: bases on errors, New Britain {. New Haven 5; time, 1:4s; umpire. Lyons.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
SWEDISH sTEAMER sE1zKn

Amsterdam. May 17.~-A telerr| from Hamburg says that the swed| steamer Btocrne. bound for Lon1 with cargo of orc and food suppl has been seized and taken to Hh| burg.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

Score, to |. Time of halves, 45 minutes: goals kicked by Jenkins l, Sutterwait 2, Aspinwall I referee, U. Nelson. Ansonia; linesmen. Fern and smith.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

center of interest was the twelve inch guns of the ship. Tn the accompany ing illustration several of the tackles are seen clustered about tho big guns, where they posed for the camera man.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
-oRs GROUPED 0N i2 Ivc4 GUYS 0F WY0D1kNl

New York, May 17.--During the stay of the Atlantic fleet in the North T.vcr thousands went aboard the super Dreadnaught Wyoming, the flagship of Admiral Fletcher. The
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Win After Two Are Out.

St. Louis, May 17.--Lavan singled with two out in the eleventh inning md Williams scored the run that gave the Browns a to I victory over Washington. Weilman gave but four hits. Shaw had a 10 lead in the eighth inning. when he lost control and allowed the Browns a tying run. With Shotton on secod and two out Pratt, Kaufman and c. Walker drew Iwa1lxs.
 Score:
 r. h. c. Washington !. !. o0000010000--i Il kSt Louis =. 0oooo001o0l--2 2 j kSBatteries: Shaw and Ainsmith; Weilman and Agnew. Severeid.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
NEW BRITAIN HTCH DOWNED.
Hardware City Nine Able to Secure Only One Hum Against New Haven.

New Britain High school fell victim to star fielding on the part of New Haven High school Saturday at Elec- tric field. and was defeated, s to |. Anderson of the Elm City crowd famed ten but was found Tor eight hits. His support was brilliant and this kept New Britain scoring down almost to a minimum. Score:
 New Haven High
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

When empolyers, in times ~ trouble. are unable to get preff from tho regular authoritiee. l comes duty and necessitx. Drew said, for them to take measures as may be at hand for
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Women's Street Dresses, made of fine Crepe and trimmed with lace and vel yet ribbons. $1.5O CO.,
 value. Tonight
Boys Oliver Twist Suits, made of good washing ma terial, 5Oc and 39c. | O. Tonight

 Boys Knee Pants, in worsted 8 years to 15 years, all
 Knickerbockers. Regular 59c value. Q0c Tonight Full Sized BIeached Bed Sheet and 2 Pillow Cases; Sheets worth 50c, Cases worth 28c. All 1Qr for Tonight & -
Evening star., 1915-06-25
GOVERNMENT RELIEVED
OF BOAT INSPECTIONS
q. S. Power squadrona, Inc, VIII
Look Over Vessels Of
Its Members

Through an agreement between tne
Department of Commerce and the
United States Power Squadrons, Inc.
the latter organization has pledged 1T
self to inspect the vessels of its mem
bers to see that they comply with the
navigation laws governing such yes
sells
Display of the ensign OF the squad
ron will signify to navigation inspec-
tors and coast guard cutters that these
vessels have been inspected by the
squadron officials. II there is doubt as
to identity OF the flag. the government
inspectors may call upon those In
charge of the boat to display the mem
bership certificate.
This cooperation OF the power
squadrons with the department, said
Secretary Redfield. will relieve both
of the annoyance and delay of inspec-
tfons and is a long step forward toward
securing improved conditions in the
operation of motor boats.
"Of course, If any officer representing
the department should actually observe
any failure to comply with tho re-
Quirements. he will take action as re-
quired under the law and will report
such action and the reason therefor to
the committed. in order that IL may
also take the matter up with the mem
bers."
Evening star., 1915-06-25
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH.
Petra.

Hidden in the highlands of the Holy
Land, seldom visited and little known.
Petra Is the most amazing relic of an
tiquity in all the world. 1t is q city
of temples and theaters and affairs
a city that was once the home of tens
of thousands, the center of civiliza-
tons commerce, the home of kings
all carved out of the solid rock of
sheer cliffs.
Petra Is mentioned in the Bible as
great city In the centuries before
Christ 1t became the great commercial
center of northern Arabia. To this
stronghold came thousands of caravans
from all directions, with the silks and
gums and spices that were the stuff
of oriental commerce. Then Petra was
taken by the strength of Rome, and the
great theater was built for gladiatorial
games, and temples and affairs to the
Latin gods. And when Rome fell 1t
was deserted; hidden in a niche Of the
Jordan hills, it was forgotten.
Yet today the massive facade of Pha-
raoh's a treasury. with it's pillars
rock over hundred feet high, is al
most as perfect as when the sculptors
laid down their tools two thousand
years ago. Drifting sands have partly
olive and fig trees of the Jordan hills
have overrun the streets; over all lies
the stiffness of utter desolation; but
the sculptured cliffs seem imperfsh-
able.
Petra may be reached in a days Jour-
ney from Jerusalem by railroad. car
riage and horse. The entrance to the
city Is through a gorge, which is two
miles long, 500 feet deep and has
scarcely an average width of twelve
feet. So narrow and impenetrable is
this niche in the hills that dozen
men might almost defend 1t against a
thousand.
In this natural passageway 1t is near
ly always dusk. From it you emerge
suddenly upon the open, sheer-walled
valley which is Petra. The cliffs that
surround It are from four to six hun
dred feet high. and the front of every
building of the deserted city is cut like
a giant cameo in their face. The rooms
within are simply great caves squared
by the hands of men, lighted only
through the doors. Dwellings, shops,
palaces and armories are thus made
with infinite labor of millions of hands,
which the modern world can scarcely
comprehend. The cliffs themselves are
of sandstone, splotched and streaked
and stippled with various colors that
glow under the desert sun.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
[fhe Searchli8llt
A HOSPITAL on Wheels.
,laur,,zn,-..

A western railroad has recently added
an innovation to it's equipment in the
shape of hospital car. 1t is designed
to be used by employees who are injured
by accident or taken i'll suddenly, when
engaged upon some wreck or construc-
ton work in which more than ordinary
risk and strain are involved.
An ordinary freight box car has been
utilized by changing it to meet new re-
quirements. 1t is divided into two sec
tions with the entrance in the middle
of the car. One section contains an
operating table, and is provided with
hot and cold water and all other neces-
sary equipment. The other section con-
tains two spring berths for the pa
tients. The inside Is painted white, and
surgeon is IN charge. Operations OF
either minor or major Importance may
be performed at once, and much suf-
fering-and in some cases the possible
loss of life-from the delay in getting
an injured man to a hospital is thus
averted.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
MAIL FOR NEUTRALS DIRECT.
Post Office Orders Dispatch by Ships
Not Touching Belligerent Ports.

Because of the reports that United
States malls destined for Norway.
Sweden, Denmark and the Netherlands
In transit through bellieerent countries
have been opened and censored. POST
master General Burleson has directed
that until further orders the dispatch
OF all mails for those countries shall
be made by vessels sailing direct
thereto and not touching at any port OF
belligerents.
While officials at the Swedish legation
expressed satisfaction with the action OF
the United States government It is un-
derstood the Swedish government does
not consider the matter closed.
A protest is also said to have been
lodged with the foreign office in London.
Press dispatches have stated that an in
vestigation had been ordered as a result
Evening star., 1915-06-25

Miss Mamie Albaugh. sixty-three
years old, for many years housekeeper
for the priests at St. Gregorys Catho-
lie Church, Baltimore. was almost in
stantly killed. when she fell from the
steps of a house, striking her head on
the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
DIED.

COOK. On Thursday. June "a 1915 at $50
an st this his resideRse s "a Pierce place north.
Funeral from St. Aloysius Church on SATURDAY,
June 28. at am. Interment at Mount
CRANE. On Thursday. June "a, 1915. at oss
and beloved mother of Maud NJ. Crane and
the late Mr.. Wilbur ]. Carr.
Funeral tprivatel from her late residence, the
Ontario, on Saturday. June 20, at nm.
DAVIS On Thursday June "a 1918. at IL
pm. at his residence near Ballston, sunny
side star,on, on Washington Virginia .ailway
Grace A. Davis NEE Fields.
Funeral from his late residence SATURDAY,
5fss .sd 2s to at attend and ass
cemetery.
Am, am. at hi. Ha re, ence = Rhode Island avs.
nue. northeast. s; G. RYmoNp 4 mo beloved hus
Funeral from his late residence on saturday.
June se at Pm. Relatives and. and friends
Glenwood cemetery. .
A. GROSS, the beloved wife of Edward NJ:
Gross and mother Of n. Viola and Blondell
Of Atlantic City and Charles and John W
Briscoe of this city.
street i" northwes, Monaay, June Is thenes
to st. Aloysius Church, where requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repOse OF her
soul. Friends invited. 26'
LANpRErH. On Wednesday June q 1915. st
Washington Asylum Hospital, ISAAC Lam
DRETH. colored. Body at city morgus. II
not called for By O'clock tomorrow after
noon such remains will be disposed OF in &C
cordance with law.
RUDD. Departed this life Thursday: June
"a. 1915, at 4:30 am, at his residence,
1925, street northwest. JAMES r.. devoted
husband of Annie Rudd and stepfather OF
Edward Branch and Mildred Holmes.
Funeral Sunday, June q, at l O'Clock. from
Trinity Baptist Church. Church street. be-
tween 14th and 18th streets northwest
Friends invited to attend 26s
STEVENSON. On Thursday, June "A, 1915. at
am. at the residence of J. E. Powell Rose
croft near Oxon HILL Md. MATILDA COXH
STEVENSON late of the bureau OF American
ethnology and widow of the late Col. James
Stevenson.
Notice of funeral hereefter. 3
Evening star., 1915-06-25
In Memoriam

BRONACGH. In sad hut loving remembrance
of our dear and brother DODS0N r.
BRONAUGH who departed this life fifteen
years ago today. June 25. 1900
Though life like wanderer
Daylight all gone,
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone.
By HIS LOVING MOTHER, AND SISTER,
MRS. SADYE BRONAUGH NIXON.
FRANKLIN Sacred to the memory Of my dear
mother Mrs. JENNIE FRANKLIN. who do
parted this life two years ago today, June
b, 1913. BY HER son.
RIES In fond memory OF my dear sister. KATIE
RIFS, who departed this life nine years ago
today, June 25, 1905.
O can there be sorrow more greater than this.
knowing nine years ago / pressed the last kiss.
Laid away my only sister to rest;
o Father in heaven in Thee I must trust.
BY HER LOVING SISTER MAGGIE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
TRUSTEE AND SPECIAL CoMarIs.
~ SIONER'S, SALE tsSS5, x

BY virtue OF a csed OF trust made by
e. r. Howell and wife to the undersigned
Harvey w. Harmer, trustee, on the 9th day
OF November, 1910, and rnowsof record ID
the proper Office OF Harrison County IN
Trust Deed Book No. 81, page no. and
given to secure The Farmers Bank al
Clarksburg the payment of note therein
described, and of decree Of the Circuit
Court Of said county entered on the, 18Th
day Of October, 1918, in the chancery cause
therein pending of Charles S.tParr against
G. p. Howell and Others, will, as trustee
and special commission {
ON THE 18TH DAYg0FsDECEMBER, 1918
commencing at one O'Clock II. M, sell Al
public outcry at the front door OF th1
Court House Of Harrison County that GER
tain lot. with the bull ding thereon. situate
on the north side of Pike Street In Clarks.
burg, Harrison County, West virginia. and
and described as follows: 4 = :
Beginning Mt an iron pin in the line OF
Pike street, which pin bears N. SO degrees
forty inches w. 50.7 feet from the northeast
corner Of the west buttment of the bridge
across Elk Creek, and running thence N.
20 degrees 10 inches 70. 100 feet, more or
less, to an iron pin in the southern line 81
Factory street; thence In aswesterly dfrec-
ton 1915 feet to q lot Of Nathan Cor:
thence with said lot s. 20 degrees is inches
W. 100 feet more or less, TO Pike street:
thence IN an easteriy direction with Pike
street 33h feet to the place Of beginning,
and betns the same lot conveyed to the
wife by, deed dated the 18th day: Of August,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
PROSPEROUS
City viii Result if All People
in This Territory Buy Here
Exclusively.

First Spend your motley with home
merchants whom yo,, so to for credit
when needed.
second-1t keeps the money in your
own community.
Third-It enables your home mer-
chant to keep in business instead Of
having to buy from mail order houses
altogether.
Fourth--It's your duty as duty
home pride demands 1t.
Fifth Spend your money at home
today, you may have a job from that
same man tomorrow. EIe viii be abta
to pay you your same money back.
Sixth- Clarkshurg has good freight
rates and merchants can sell you as
cheap Us mail order houses, you add
ing express charges or postage and
compare the goods.
Seventh It shows your home mer-
chant YOU appreciate his business.
4 Eizhth 2ph hon 81 those whom
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
Which is Not Obtainable From
Foreign Mail Order House (
Which Demands Cash.

4 sFirst-People living in our vicinity
should patronize our merchants, be-
t,cause they have the privilege. OF Sc
Letting what they buy. When they
buy from ANAL, order house they
are often deceived and lose time and
l!money and temper in receiving what
they do not want.
eSecond-our brick yards, planning
mills, ETC., furnish the best building
material and the money should be
kept at home by buying from them.
Third-our grocery stores, meat
Shops. green sgrocers, fish, oysters and
poultry are beyond compare.
Fourth-Our hotels, restaurants,
dry cleaning shops and bake shops
are all first class, and deserve a
liberal patronage.
Fifth-We have a good, clean town
Igood water, lights, good schools.
Everything that counts for health
land happiness, and It should not
only be willing. but anxious to buy
in Clarksburg." a al
Seventh buying at home enables
the merchant to pay his rent or his
taxes, this money stays at home, It
helps promote the welfare Of the
people by furnishing schools. etc.
Seventh - We should buy. in
Clarksburg because our merchants
are lenient with us, they allow us
the privilege of charging your goods
without extra cost and do not take
our goods from us the day we fail to
make 9 payment, they are always
reasonable.
Eighth When you buy in clarks-
burg your goods are delivered
promptly. You do not wait week
after week for your goods, as you
do when you order by mail.
Ninth-We are now buying ''made
|irl America goods, why not change
this to made in Clarksburg" and
help Clarksburg. 81 2
[ Tenth 1T Is more satisfactory to
! buy sobds from. your home merchants
for the goods are always subject to
your sinspectio lon whereas sc you or
{ der 4 from mail order houses, even
r the goods appear to be cheaper in.
yariabN the quality proves inferior
to the goods offered US by our home
merchants.
ns All. K. .Adamston, w. VA.
o. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
Your Local Merchant
Win Extend Credit

you want to sell your eggs, chickens,
peas and potatoes to.
NinthBecause Clarksburg has
good schools, churches and "a good
place to- live in or around and +ypu
should prove this by spending your
iincsey where you and your Children
go to school and church. ssls
Tenth-Because II you buy from q
home merchant you can exchange
goods without the two or three weeks
delay and extra expense It takes ID
exchange goods with mail order
houses. &
w. A. M1TCHUM.