davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
new YORK'S
MAYOR FINED
FOR SPEEDING
Magistrate Cuts Fine in Half
When He Learns Identity
of Defendant.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 3

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 81.
John Purroy Mitchell, himself a
frequent lecturer on the subject of
reckless driving by chautfeurs, the
other day was arranged before Mag
istrate Sonheimer on the charge of
having exceeded thirty-eight miles
an hour while on the way to At
mayor. who experienced his first adj
venture in a police court as defend
ant, smiled when State Motor Vehicle
Inspector Shinn testified that the car
the mayor was driving had annihil-
ated the speed limit. Mr.. Mitchell
did not deny the allegation.
He is mayor Of New York" was
the concluding statement of the state
sleuth, surprising the magistrate.
Well, the usual bail is ten dol
lars" the court said, but in this
instance, we will reduce it. to five"
THANK you," answered Mayor
Mitchell. as he handed over the
greenback.
Can you keep it out of the
papers?"
Mitchell had not been feeling well
and on that account he was hurrying
to arrive at the Marlborough-Blen-
helm hotel.
me mayor was given reception
in the hotel by his acquaint-
ances, who were diligent in inquir.
ing the sensation of being de-
fendant in magistrate court. Jok-
ingly, he retorted: 1T seems that the
police OF New Jersey are busy in
the summer season increasing the
revenue to keep the roads in good
condition. and that they realize they
must secure all the money they can
during the season. as there is moi
much revenue to be had from the
tourists at other times"
The mayor has concluded he will
never do it again" as he under
stands that the chief magistrate OF
the biggest metropolis should al
ways be setting a good example tc
others.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Men Have No Hesitancy in Ad-
hitting Their Avocation
to Enumeration.

ALBANY, N Y, July 31.-Pro-
fession, pickpocket; born in United
States; age, 81 and 10 respectively;
sex, male; color, white.
This was the return made by one
of Secretary of State Hugo's $500
secretary declined to make public
the names of the confessed dips.
One of the rules OF the count of New
York'ss IL, 100000 is that no enum-
orator must give out any. fnforma-
tion. Accordingly, the names of the
pickpockets were erased from the
records.
Enumerators' Troubles.
Little trouble has been encounter
ed by the census takers in the for
eign colonies of the larger cities OF
the state. There is just one case
on record at the Albany census Of
fee. The story is briefly told on
a card pinned to the wall in one OF
the rooms:
1 am unable to perform my
been assaulted and thrown
down stairs by an Italian who
thought 1 was seeking him as
a reservfst.
Another enumerator working UP
IN the northern part of the state was
told by a woman that her age was
about twenty The only way the
census man could force her to di-
vulge her right age was to summon
a detective captain.
Indians Answer Eagerly.
4. The Indians of the state have CIV
en- the enumerators no trouble at all I:
in fact. they frequently wanted to
disclose more Of their ancestry than
the enumerator had any use for.
Only two Indian Interpreters were
necessary in checking up the sever
az thousand tribesmen.
Incidentally the census has shown
that the Indians on the reservations
are thrifty. On the Onondaga reser-
walton neaf Syracuse there are SAG
Indians. a gain of twenty-five since
the census of five years ago. The
reservation consists Of 1900 acres.
1886 OF which are under cultivsy
ton, an average of nearly eight acres
per person.
AT the Onondaga reservation more
than one hundred Indians confessed
to being pagans. At the st. Regis
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

and meat. Where there are infants
and young children in the family,
the proper care of the milk requires
ice in order that it may be kept at
a sufficiently low temperature to pre-
vent it from becoming poison.
.4,r the proper care of food, dur
ing Ahe hot weather. cleanliness of
the vessels and icebox is essential.
The box should be cleansed thor
oughly at-frequent and regular inter-
walls. The interior should be washed
first with cold water and soap. then
rinsed with scaldtng water. The
drainage pipes should be kept free
from slime Where a rubber tube
is used to carry off the waste wa
ter. this can be boiled without
damaging it.
1.-THE ice itself should be thor
oughIy washed always before 1T Is
put into the box. Unless there Is
absolute certainty that the ice Is
made from Uttered water or obtained
from a source free or sewerage pol
luton, it should not be placed d.
rectly on food or in the drinking
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Nen York Census Taker
Lists THO PickpOckets
reservation in Franklin county all
claimed to be Christians.
In the BackwoodS.

Joseph Quinn, enumerator for os-
ceola at SO day, travelled close to
200 miles in covering the town and
securing the names of it's 400 odd
residents Some days Quinn, work
ing ten hours, could not get more
than forty or fifty names. the best
day netting him 96. ut was a tough
job" Quinn reported, especially
when one. drove two or three mile1
to some little clearing only to find
the head of the family back at the
lumber camp mile or so further on,
and the woman fishing or calling on
neighbor."
Secretary Hugo estimates that the
state will show a population Of TO-
$4,000. In 1910 New York state
had a population of 9,113,614 II
the estimate of Secretary Hugo is
correct, gain Of IT, 36, 3s6 will have
been shown within the last five
wears,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
KEEP ICE BOX
CLEAN SAYS
DOCTOR DIXON
Means of Saving in Foodstuffs
and Removes Danger OF
Contagion.

HARRISBURG, ia, July ST..
Thorough cleanliness of the refrig-
orator or icebox is urged by DR..
Samuel G. Dixon. the state commits
sioner of health in The Icebox,
which is his Little Talk on Health
and Hygiene this weeR Not only
will such care repay itself in health
remarks the commissioner, but it
will prove to bring about economy
of food.
Simple hints for cleaning the ice
itself, and the refrigerator and
pipes, and for preserving food pro-
perly are given by DR.. Dixon as fol-
lows:
THE icebox is necessity in hot
climates for the preservation of milk
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

ECONOMY and health will both
be served by placing the drinking
water in a receptacle next to the
ice. This will bring 1t to as low q
temperature as is healthfuL Iced
drinks interfere with digestion and
are a menace to health. They often
arrest digestion and not infrequently
produce death Red meats should
never be frozen or placed in contact
with ice.
'.Scrupulous cleanliness will be re-
paid by the saving In footstufs and
the maintaining of their quality.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
FORMER RESIDENT HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin n. Ford and
daughter. Miss Emma. OF Garwtp.
Ia. are visiting Mr.. Fordss sister,
Mrs. r. L. Mcleod here. Mr.. Ford
was born in Harrison county and thtA
is his first visit to his old home since
he left here whom he was Is yeara
old. The city has changed quite g
little since Mr.. Ford left here ana
there are very few places that ne
recognizes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Shore Cops Gdsps at
Orange BATHING SIT

what he said to her must remain =
secret. But the curious onlockers
saw him carefully got the range and
then with an embarrassed manner,
measure the fatal hiatus.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
FALL OF COAL
Completely Buries Miner but He is
Taken Out Alive.

Taken Out Alive.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 81
for forty-five minutes under fall
of roof in a mine. Hamilton was
covered completely and the rescuing
party was amazed when they reached
him to find that he was not seri-
ously hurt. his worst injury being
broken arm. Twelve carloads OF
soft roof coal were removed before
the man was reached.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10

brought TO the city since the manage
meni OF The Grand was assumed by
Robrt /. Mccoy. II ether shows are
as goo1 as the one last night the pres;
ent season ought 10 be q great sue.
cess The following IS the cast OF
Characters in the order ot their ap-
spearance:
Deputy Commissioner Garyey
.......... !. John Sharkey
Whip" Fogarty OF the Central
Office ..,....,.,T. E. B. Henry
Jack Digs. Robert clugston
Memphis Bessie, retired shop
litter ..s......p Pearl E. Abbott
Myrtle Sylvester. 1900. Jane Cooper
Old Tom ......... Charles E. Sturgiss
Chick Hewes ...... Harold yosburg
Molly, his wife. ..... Beatrice Worth
Mrs. Halloran, Mrs. r. E. French
Daisy, her daughter -. Lillian Glare
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10

The semi-fnals in the singles we're
won by Miss Ruth Helntzelman by
defeating Miss Carroll Powell 60. s.i.
The semt.hnals in the doubles were
won by Miss Ruth Heintzelman and
Miss Mary Frances Hartley by defeat.
ing the Misses PEBBLES and Powell
81, 81. NJ p
The match between Misses Decker
and Blackford and Misses HeintzeI.
man and Hartley was one OF the best
matches that has been seen in la
dies tennis match at the Country Club
tennis courts. The first set, 1913. was
hard battle, with many hard drives
from both sides.
Misses Decker and Blackford won
the championship and the cup offered
for the winners OF the doubles. The
finals in the singles started this morn.
ing at 1880 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
INDIAN TELLS WHERE TO LOOK FOR
CERTAIN KIND OF fish, WHY THEY
live THERE AND Time TO FIND THEN

in the sun. II you drop in minnow
or frog or crawtish where he can get
It without any work, he might bite
1t.
Maske.no-zhe (the big pickerel)
lives in deep water, 10 or three pad.
dies deep (about 10 or Is feet,) where
the little fish are bigger. He eats
oh-za tperchl and na.ma.bin (the
sucker.) At night or when the day
is dark he will seek rushes.
When you see weeds growing In
deep water and coming almost to the
top, there is place where the pick
erel lives. 1t is good place TO fish
deep with a little FISH for bait. Mote
Good water to comb with a floating
lure. An cight.pound northern pike
coming after a pork chunk with his
head out OF the water and his mouth
open is some sight)
Where the water Is deep and cold
and the bottom Is rocky. Is a good
place to fish for oh-gah (wall.eyed
pike.) He like minnows. Mama.
goes Qake trout is another fish that
swims deep.
In hot weather the trout hunts cold
water. Where there Is spring at
the bottom OF deep lake is a good
place TO fish for him. Or where
cold brook flows into the lake. Even
in spring. when he Is not in the cold
est water, you must FISH deep, about
one paddle tive or six feet for him.
It is no good TO fish for him unless
you know where the water is cold.
1t is best to troll with sinker TO
make the spoon go deep and a long
line.
tThe next story will appear tomor.
row.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
A G. SPAULD|NG
CLAIMED By DEATH
Pioneer Baseball Man Pass
es Away at Home in
California.
(By Associated Press. !

San DIEGO, Sept. 10.-Funeral ser.
vices will be held tomorrow for al.
bert Goodwill Spaulding, one OF the
pioneers OF baseball from the fam.
lily home at PIT. Iona. where he died
suddenly last night. The ceremony
will be private and will be followed
by cremation. For the last 10 days
Mr., Spaulding apparently had been
rallying from what was supposed TO
have been "a slight paralytic stroke,
and yesterday he seemed in good
spirits at $3.50 p. M, however, he com.
piainedSof severe pain In his head,
His valet summoned Mrs. SpalIding,
but before her arrival he had lapsed
into Inconsistencies from when he
dtdsnot emerge.
lnithe primary election in California
for United States senator in 1910 MIR.
Spaulding entered the race against
John P. Works, of Los Angeles. Al.
though he had only 80 days for his
campaign, he carried rs legislative dis.
tricts Of the state as against IS for all
other candidates. Despite this, the
state legislature declared Works
should be chosen and spaulding was
defeated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10

tThis Is the first OF two stories on
fishing. told to C. l.. Gilman, fisher
man. hunter and writer, by Buckah.
tay Moingan, an objibway Indian.
The Indian used to depend upon the
water and woods for his food. He had
70 know where TO look for what he
wanted. His traits and information
have been passed down from one gen.
Grafton TO another These stories are
by an Indian who still woods and wa.
ter for his food. Editor.)
BY suckAHTAY MoiNGAM.
As Told to c. [. Gilman.
"a fish Is like a man. When the
weather is hot he wants to be cold
and when II Is cold he wants TO be
hot. So in summer he stays in deep
water or, on bright, hot days is In
the shade. When the sun goes down
or when Il is sN,dy he goes 10 shall.
low water to hunt food.
Indians know this because II the
India ndoes not catch fish, maybe
he does not eat. When he catches
o fsh he remembers the place and
maybe he. tells somebody. BY and by
he will tell somebody else ana after
q whilelall Indians know good places
10 fish.
Il nearly time for catching black
bass. All spring Ah.shegun (black
bass watched his eggs in shallow
water and fought with everybody who
came past. There was no shallow
water then for the little fish to hide
In and the black bass had easy cat.
Ing In the summer, then, he is tired
and fat and stays down where it is
cold.
Soon as 1t Is colder black bass vii!
seek shallow water where he can lie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10

the warm weather. just about the
warrnest OF the year. kept the audi.
ence small. still a more appreciatiye
ore could NOT have been found any
where.
Kick In Is a elodrama play. It's
scenes laid in the Underworld 9of5 New
York City and like its predecessor.
Within the Law reveals the inner
workings OF the police departments OF
the great cities. The A H. Woods
Company is the producer OF the offer.
ing last night as well as Within the
Law"
The plot Of the play is very cleverly
laid, no one OF the players taking a
more leading role than the others, in
fact 1t would be hard to find a more
evenly balanced cast.
While this is the first attraction OF
III season 1t Is also the first one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10

GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE.
F. ]. Pickett, manager OF the Arcade
Pool Room in this city. and Beulah G
Rush. OF Pittsburgh, have obtained 4
marriage license at Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
COMPLETE PLAYING
. OF TENNIS SINGLES
Miss Ruth Heintzelman Won
From Miss Mary Fran
ces Hartley.

Miss Ruth Heintzelman won the
championship and cup in the singles
at the Country Club by defeating Miss
Mary Frances Hartley GIL, ca. The
contest was hot one from the start
to the finish. with many hard drives
from both sides.
Miss Mary Hurst defeated Miss vir.
ginia Alexander in the semi.fnals of
Miss Sue Watson's tournament 81,
80.
Small and Alexander were defeated
by Harrison and Conway 6-2, So.
This tournament OF the men started
few days before tho Country Club
tournament and was postponed until
the club matches were finished. The
finals In the singles will be played this
afternoon between John Cook and Al.
bert Kelley. The finals In the doubles
were started at 2::30 o'clock and they
should prove coed contests.
Results OF the first part, OF the tour
Nament follows: S. Watson and Hugh
Jones defeated John Cook and Forrest
Hartley 6.2. 6.3.
c. Small and E. Alexander defeated
George Mayors and Paul Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
Aelds Meetinn.

The executive COMMITTEES OF the
Christian Endeayor Society Of tho
Presbyterian Church held m interest
ing meeting on Thursday evening al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C.
Pitzer on Tenth street and Locust
avenue. After a business session. d
social hour was enjoyed Those pres
ent were: Misses Flora Lloyd. Flor.
ence Jack. Irene Barnes. Monta Faust.
Mr.. c. C. Denham, Dalton Van Fleet
c. L. Cook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10

The finals in the doubles OF the
ladies' tennis tournament at the Coun.
try Club were played yesterday after.
noon and was won by Misses Decker
and Blackford by defeating the Misses
Heintzelman and Hartley los, 60.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10

wilfred Drake, Of Cameron.
spending several days In the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-24
ROCKEFELLER BODY
VERDICT WONT DO
Gompers Says ANY Findings by Or
ganization Carries No Weight
with Workers.
HECKLER is TOLD TO BEHAVE

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor, does not believe that any
conclusion the Rockefeller foundation
might reach as to Industrial conditions
would carry conviction to the workers Of
the country or greatly influence the en-
ployers of labor. He said so today In
tesufying before the inquiry being con-
Quoted here by the United States commits
sion on industrial relations into the ad-
ministration OF the great phlanthropic
foundations Of the country and the cause
Of Industrial unrest.
The Rockefeller foundation recently ap-
pointed william Lyon Mackenzie King,
former Canadian minister of labor To
make a study OF Industrial relations.
The effort OF the Rockefeller founda-
ton to undertake to be an all-pervadins
machinery for the moulding of the minds
of the people in their constant human
struggle" said Mr.. Gompers. should be
ourbed by law or regulation"
While he was testifying he was indi-
rectly questioned by Walter Drew, at
torney for the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association and counsel for the
National Erectors' association at the tins
Of the Mcnamara dynamite case. Mr.
Gompers branded as an intentional insult
a question by Mr.. Drew as to the use Of
dynamite and violence in labor disputes
Later Mr. Drew persisted in interruptinl
the witness and Chairman Walsh threat
ened to ask him TO retire from the hearing
unless he deslsted
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-24
Mccormick Says He
is Still a Mooser

CHICAGO, Jan. ss,--Medill Mccormick.
former Illinois National committeeman
Of the progressive party and progressive
member OF the Illinois legislature today
issued a statement explaining his accept
ance OF the invitation to attend the
caucus OF republican Legislators at
Springfield ana his efforts 70 aid m
organizing the lower house of the nli-
nois general assembly, He said;
THE great number OF letters which /
have received from republicans. as well
as from the progressive ell over the
country show that undue Importance
has been given 10 my participation IN
the republican caucus OF the Illinois
house Of representatives. because OF the
unintentional misquotation Of my state
ment TO the caucus. on tho part OF
correspondents who OF course were not
present.
"a purely personal reference 20 the
pleasure OF association with old friends
belonging to the party OF my fathers has
been made 70 imply that we gave obh-
cations regarding our future party
Affiliations, We gave mono and none
was asked Of us"
Mr.. Mccormick then said he and Mr..
Hicks as associate progressive. were
confronted with the duty or breaking a
deadlock over the speakership in the
assembly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-24
Deputy Sheriffs
Spend Night in Jail

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Jan. b.
Thirty-two deputy sheriffs Of Middiesex
county. employed by a private detective
agency 10 guard tho fertiliser plant OF
the American Agricultural company at
Roosevelt. N. j.. spent the night In the
county Jail here and faced arraignment
today on charges Of murder. the dep
uties, Il Is alleged. sll participated In the
shooting at Roosevelt last Tuesday IN
which nineteen strikers were wounded.
two OF them dying OF their wounds.
Members OF the grand jury were noti-
fled by Prosecutor F1oranoe TO reaAssm-
BILE IN extraordinary session here next
Tuesday 10 consider the charges against
tho deputies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-24
Interesting Legal
Point is Raised by
Will of a Priest

ROME. Jan. 23.--AD interesting legal
point has been raised by a contest over a
legacy OF $4,000 left by the Rev. cesare
Sal1 Tho priests viii provided that tho
money waste go to Cardinal Svampa. then
archbishop OF Bologna. or to his successor
in office in case OF the death OF the car
dlnal occurred before that Of the teststor
The money was TO be used for such char
liable purposes at the recipient might
elect.
Cardinal Svampa's death occurred be-
fore that OF Father SaiI and no was sue
ceeded By Cardinal Dei<la chiesa, who Is
now Pope BENEDICT Father SAWS Will
was contested by his relatives on the
ground that Cardinal svampa had died
and that his successor. having become
pope could not receive the legacy unless
authorised by a special royal decree. Con-
seuuentiy II was held. neither OF the
persons designated in the will could re-
ceive the money.
The court decided today that the pres
ent archbishop OF Bologna. Monsignor
Gubmani, was the only person entitled
to claim the inheritance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-24
MDYEAR GLASS
r GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Sixty-Four Students of Central High
and High School of Commerce
Are Graduated.
DIR. DABNEY IS THE ORATOR

Twenty-seven graduates Of the Central
High school and thirty-seven graduates
OF the High School Of Commerce received
their diplomas at the mid-winter com
rnencement last evening in the high school
auditorium
Superintendent Graft complimented the
young men and women for their work and
President c. J. Ernst OF the Board Of Ed
uoation presented the diplomas.
Rev. ]. Frank Young, pastor of west
minister Presbyterian church, offered
prayer. DR.. D. Il. Jenkins, chairman OF
the committee on teachers and instruc-
tion, and president Of the University OF
omaha, presented cadet certificates to
Joel jackson as first lieutenant and adju-
tant, Third battalion. and 70 Fred l.. Mel
sen as second lieutenant. Company b.
Dr. Dnbney the Speaker.
The address was delivered by DIT
Charles w. Dabney. president OF the Uni
versity OF Cincinnati. and father OF the
Cincinnati plan" which plan he eiuci-
dated briefly in his address.
'There was a time" said DR.. Dabney,
.'vsheu II was considered utterly unjust to
tax one man in order TO give another
mans children an education. But after
we rot free elementary schools. We Sc
cured free high schools in every city ana
town Of this land. Then comes free nor
mai schools: then free agricultural and
mechanical colleges and finally free state
universities.
For rich and Poor Alike.
IAN these free institutions are founded
upon the principal Of equality Of oppor-
ttfiity for rich and poor alike. But when
IL comes 10 the state university the rich
ana poor do not have an equal oppor-
tunity, for the poorer young men and
women cannot afford the expense Of go
ing there.
1.-THE time is coming, and II Is not far
distant, when every city in the United
States will have It's own university. free
FOR all it's youth who want TO attend
That 10 what We now have In Cincinnati
Out of our $500 students, 1900 are from
Cincinnati. i have made investigations
showing that at least 1000 OF those LOCO
could not have secured a university edu-
cation at all II they had been compelled
to go to some other place to attend the
university. At a cost Of only about $4,000
a year We have provided the higher edu-
cation for them.
such a university in every city Is
needed for the sake OF the cities them
selves. We need 10 educate our young
men and women in order 90 root out such
conditions as exist ia New York and
Philadelphia and as did exist in cincin-
natl up 70 few years ago
Keeps money at Home.
such an institution in a city serves TO
keep the money ut home which would be
spent in some other city IL students went
away TO school Moreover II gives a GER
tain moral and spiritual force TO the body
polite.
ut finds Justification, also. In the fact
that The whole world is really only a