davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
SECOND CAME

Two-baSe Hits - Feisch, Mcbride. Three-bise
hit-Ainsmith. HitS-OT Cicotte. Is in seven in
nings; off Wolfgang. none in one inning Double
pIays-Ansmith to Mcbride: Blackburn to -Four
nier Hit by pitcher-By Gallia. (FOurnier).
Umpres-MesSrs. Dneen and Nallin. Time of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Room-Makmg Sale

We need room Tor all our
winter stock. which is arriv-
ing daily. TO obtain it light
and medium weight fabrics
must be closed out. They
are guaranteed all wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
GREAT PITCHING HUMRLES
CHICAGO IN DUAL ARRAY
Boehling Wins l-to-0 Game From Scott
While Gallia Takes Second From Ciicotte,
3 to 1-Griffmen Hit Timely.
BY j. ED GRILLO.


Of
slab
that
hrough timely wallops
ball defensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

The Phillies are finding the Reds
more troublesome than any other east
ern club has found them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
FIRST GAME

Two-base hit-Milan. Double play-tosicr 10
GondiI Tmpires-Messrs. Nal!n and Dineeu.
Time of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
&: Brooklyn, !.
STAINING m, THE CLIPS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERN LEAGUE.
Providence. 10: Montreal 3.
Rochester Richmond two games,: fain.
Buffalo Harrisburg two games: rain.
TorontO-Jersey City two gaines: wet sr"uhds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City :: Indianapolis. ].
Cleveland 8: Milwaukee, 3
Milwaukee, s. Cleveland, y.
Columbus. l: st. Paul. q.
St Paul A. Columbus. o.
Louisville s: Minneapolis. :.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga Z: Mobile. 3.
Nashville. =. Atlanta, /.
New Orleans, .: Little Rock.,1.
Memphis ); birmingham. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Great Money!
Saving Event

Every man who contcm-
plates buying a new suit
should profit by this ex-
traordinarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington I: Chicago, O.
Washington. 3: Chicago. l..
Cleveland BOston-iain
Detroit. I: Philadelphia o.
New Iork-St. Lous-Wct grounds
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. II: ST. Louis o.
New York. .: 81. Louis. o.
Cincinnati (; Brooklyn. l.
Boston, j: Pittsburgh. !.
Philade phia Chicago Rain.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
chear, I at Washington Chicago roM af WasSn
Detroit at Philadelphia. Detroit AT rhiladelphia.
ST. Louis at New York. st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston, | Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW
New York at Cinrin'ti. New York tincin'ti.
Brooklyn at st. IlpIiS. Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Pha al Pittsburgh. | Pbila at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN I.EACrF

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadeiplia.
81. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Bos ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

Kopp played in the first game, and
the first time up he drove liner to
right center which had all the ear
marks of a triple when it left the
bat. Felsch, however, got under way
with the crack of the bat and man
aged to pull the drive down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

Henry took Ainsmiths place in the
eighth inning of the second game. Ain
smith is bothered with a bruised hand,
and it was causing him lot of pain
when he was retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

ers played great ball. It's defensive was
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27

2aun @pwers seidarft, nbgeboIt nno
abeeliefert per alito; etabilert felt Is.
Sabren. Gmeriun, Der 8icbcle Doftor.
Selephoniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27
/, 9te bemttse Gage.

Seute iino iebr penig &a9ridten
bon geoeutung eingetroffen uno mas
geoeutung 81 baben i6ten, mie Die
8eitatignng BET Nadridt bon Oct
3eritorune Der 8aroaneaen : Sorts,
5eigte li6 BET naberer 8etra6tun0
iebr 5rpeifeIboft. aud cine Menge
Sieaesnadridten aus ct. 8eters-
burg iino e~ingetroffen, Die aber aae
i'm boditen @rooe peroa6tig, tpen1t
nidt nod idlimmeres iino. Son Dem
@ebiet oes neuen Seefrieges tit fail
gar nidts gemeloet moroen. 4lio iii
Die 2age i'm @ar5en unoeranoerr
fpenigitens seigt iie iid n~nneranoert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27

@ir ipmpatbtiieren NIT 8eutlh-
lono. @eWiB TIM mir oas, lno tptr
ieben NIT 6reuoen boB oieie 6pntpo-
THE BET S~auienoeu ntlo 9(6ertauien
Den %berportritt, in oeren bic Crime,
r4ng an lire oeuti6e @Gtammltne
6iSber ~eritorben 5u iein idien. @ir
luden oieie SDmpatbie alt6 nod
&raften 3u for6ern. 8ieQei6t Mir
Sen mir alt6 NIT 9euti6lano ipm-
patbiiieren, penn 9enti6lano inn Ut
red)t mare, aber 9eutidlano lit nidt
i'm llnredt, fem &e6t liegt ionnen=
flor Dor Seoem, Der @ugen bat gu ie-
ben u1lo Iebeu Mil. 9rotoem mir
ben mir in ben @%euBeruneeil oieier
SDmpatbie uns ouf oas Sammeln
BON 2iebesgaben nno Die Gi6tigitel
lung foli6er &%nffaiiungen bei6r6n-
fen, pirben ni6t oaran oenfen, MT
ierer &~egierune gori6riften gu NC
den uno fie 8u beeinfluiien Iuden,
penn mir feline amerifanii6en Sir
ger marer. % mir ober omerifa-
niihe 8iireer 1ino nnb bies f%reiipir-
fig uito geiebli6 g~etporben iino, pro-
|teitieren mir als polIbere1tigte ame.
rifanti6e 8iirger anf's Seierli1fte
gegen cine enelanofrennolide 8ol;-
tiff 4ttt0 cine enalanofreunoltd,
Stimmungsmaderei, Die na6 unierer
auffaiiun9, uitgeredt 1T II. uns nra
oem 9oh6e mir Saooer brineell
fann. 0enn erltens noaen mir mil
dae1t &raften, oie uns 51 @ebote tie
ben, e%ritreben, oaB ous 2ano, oeiier
giirger mir lino, ienes 2ano, Dem ipir
entltammen lino oas mir i1nn1er nod,
lieben, mie au9 oie ainoer, oie SCI
mltterli6en 3u6t entpoblen iine,
lbre Wiitter lieben, ungeredt bebano.
lie nno our6 iol6e Unprecedented al
ieinem 8eroerben beitrage uno 8tpei.
tens neil mir banon iiber5eltgt iino.
oaB eine 8egiinltignng ser Sadc
@nglanos, oeren Sieg MIR cine nod5
i%ouperanere 8eberrfdung ser Meer,
als jett our6 England berbeiflbrer
piiroe uno cine iol6e ME Ii. nimntes
i'm Sntereiie Qmerifa's liegen tonne.
|9enn ni6t Der oeltfde Militarismns
beorobt nns, ni1t oie oeutife 8or-
berrifoft in europa, ionoern Die ob.
iollite geberridung Ser Weere ourdj
GngIono.
5oiien mir ales Dies %5niammen, 10
fonnen mir als mnerifanii6e girger
oertider @bitammung gar nidt atl-
oerS baroeln, pie mir tltn, obne nts
ielbit untreu 81 fperoen uno obne I'M
iere Bflidt unlerm nenen gaterlanoa
gegeniiber 5u misadten. ltno ais
anerifonii6e 8iirger baben mir oas
&edt, uniere greue gegen nns lelbit
51 pabren nno unlere 8fli6t qegen
infer neues Goterlano, pie mir tie
auffaiien, gu erfiillen. uno feline 9ro-
bung ioa inns BON Der Musiibnng Die.
Ter 8flidt abi6reden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27
8aamtIebtaI 2lrtiecl.

Infer gorrat an 8dumen, Gtrdu.
6ern, 8llmen, Samen etc. lit Der bette.
tpelder lie in Seras ge5ogen nurbe. llns
iere 9reife fino riebrieer aIs in anoeren
Balmihulen uno Die @aare lit ma
mense6t uub 5MfrieoenlteIlenb.
@ir fin0 nun 30 Sabre i'm 8altfps
iGul@8 eihdft nno mir gelpirmen idbrlit
9n1oerte bon neuen 3nnoen (trpb Der
sroBen aonfurrens n6roIifer @eihdfte).
9iefes biir9t fir nniere Reelitdt. 2nBf
gu6 u~nieren 81 Seiten itarfen &ataIog
fomrten ipenn SIR etfpns 5l pfIan5en
geoenft. Ser antaIoe piro fin &c grfefs
marfen frei perionot.
Adresse: Comal Springs Nursery,
Otto Locke, New Braunfels, Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27
Imperial Turkish Bath Company.

sos Oft : Souiton Ctr, Moores &C.
bdube. Often Sag lnlb Na9t. Bd0er ie@
Der Dirt. Sirf. 8nb lno gett fiir Die
9ia6t $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27

SD. Sriebri6, Sabrifant bon .@oDo.
Sountains", @inri6tingen fir @tocerte
iten@ nnb ~Sleif6erldoen. @isf1rd1aer,
aiiblS@ 6aufd1ten uno pntettierten @rcs-
erb&5hanfditen. 8ples Eager, ole gr5s
Berl. gini9e fdon gebrau9te Saden Guf
Mh8a6lungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27
WObarner Nan mnb 5midneibemnterridt.
selepbon Grpdett 1858.

G~usIegen. 3uihneioen, arpaiien inns
Rdbeu 9elernt. Ghliilerinuen uerfertigen
lire eigenen 2Ieioer mdbreno bes 2ers
ntns. SRI. .. 6. gefer, Manager. Sol
0nrbcn Str. Nebmt SPOT Wells Gar ODER
teIepbpniert Sranis 3075.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27
Weih1fts=9 ateuoer
Q(lunimaS ,tm0 Relte.

Mamp Sent & Qtnnins So. @nt. So
refsem, gieentiimer. Gae uniere 8aareis
BADEN boles @etpt6t uno MaB, paffe1O
fir GtanbarbS@ rDBer. 215 &pe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27
0ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO.

1926 9lamo gIasa- biibId m5bIierIe
refine 3immer. 50c. Toe, 81 per Sag,
$3.50 nnb nufpdrts per 8pd1e. 8inunerc
nit 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE. aaes;
Telephun grp6ett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27
9entlid.

9iener: uSerr 8rofeiior, in ST.
Ter gbDeienbeit maren Sbre beioeii
9eidten bier. Sic baden bag reuc
8emaloe geieben, oas sic chen been.
bet ba6en, nno baben oapor Elm 2fe6
geiungen."
9rofefior: r@eldes 2ieo?4
8iener: sd peiB aidt, mas
ioa es beoepten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27
A. F. BEYER, Reparaturen.

8bpepriters, NeoitDles, 9fed]en@ ntb
Qbreniermaf6inen. 3ufrieoeniteIlnn9 gaz
rantiert. 237 8efte@ommerce Ctr. Sci.
grDdett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27
0ols ,atto Gohle.

Bir baIten Die bette @pble nnb bas
bette 8rennboI5. Brobiert uns. @ass
Wpp6 & gpal 50. grofett 6053, Neles
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-27
W.. r. MARX
Bun : ~tlntermehfter.

@pntrnfte fir @ebdl1be ieber Dirt ilss
nerbalb unb auBerbalb Der 6ta0t. N6re5<
liert: 9an Gntonio 81iloers' @rdtanos.
215 8efsgommerce Ctr. Sci. grodstt
2105 pber Srabis 1899.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

twenty-fye per cent duty ana under
sold the Michigan manufacturers in
the home market other American
firms had had similar experience, and
it is against this sort OF competition
they ask for protection. Plants for
the making of war munitions are not
to be permanently devoted to such
uses, are virtually owned by the gov
eminent to whose order they ha. 9
been built, and Will only revert to tie
American companies at the end OF the
war. Until European industry can be
r.organ .zed. the United States will
continue heavy exporter, but when
the sllops Of the countries now at war
can again be started up the battle for
supremacy will be renewed
Even the Democrats are becoming
Impressed with the vital necessity Of
making provisions for the fostering Of
American industries after the war.
but the free trade policy Of that party
is too firmly rooted to give the manu-
facturers the complete assurance Of
they must have. The Re-
publican party is traditonally devoted
to the building up OF home factories.
and will surely meet and solve this
problem in the only effective way. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19
Fnture Of Manufacturing.

Not all OF American energy is now
being devoted to the manufacture Of
var materials, although for the pres.
ient that department Of Industrial
activity seems to overshadow the
more important and beneficial under
takings that are going forward All
lines of industry are renewing life,
and many that had languished because
or foreign competition are coming TO
the front. This IS especially true OF
Chemicals, dyes and some other ar,
sticles, for the supply of which Amer
lea had come to depend on Germany.
The advance in these lines will be
more rapid when very importan.
factor has been decided.
American makers are asking thai
they be, givon some assurance that
their investments IN new plants will
NOT be jecpardized by foreign acttvi-
ties when the war is over. "A Michi-
gan chemical company reports its ex-
5perience OF a few years ago to Illus
'trate this point. 1t began the export
Or brom: de. and was informed by
German manufacturers that for every
pound OF the American-made article
seKported, Germany would send two
.paunds to this country. And the threat
was realized; Germany did send the
bromide to the United Stcsss. paid the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19
THE ARCHI.IGHT
Latest VIEWS from tue Fields Of
Science. RducHt1ou ana Tn
.aoroRcYcLE STREET SWEEPER
!. z Z. s. 3 Z. Z. !. z. Z. e. 9. Z. 3. 9 !

The newest apparatus to be added
to municipal equipment by the ver-
satile inventor, is the motorcycle
street sweeper which has lately been
put into use in number Of cities.
1t is mounted upon side car Of
unique design. A steel brush is
placed in front Of the sweeping
mechanism which loosens up the dirS
in readiness for the broom to gather
it.
A handle attached to the left side
of the drivers seat lowers the broom.
When it comes in contact with the
pavement it mantpulates a meclan-
ism connected with the side wheel
which causes the broom to rotate
Raising the broom handle throws
this mechanism out OF action.
This machine can be used equally
well upon asphalt, block or wood
paved streets. 1t is believed to be
much more efficient than the large
street sweeping machines drawn by
horses or automobiles and it will be
more economical than the old meth
cd of the human white wings" with
their hand brooms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19
!. = 4A4+44 !. -41s. !. Z. = !
T r A Y e L ET r E
ny lt1kgah.
:. J. 5. !. :. = ). :. :. = !. 4. :
LEMON
~ N1kgah

LEMON.
There was no effort at being face
tious when Lemon, S. D.. was named.
Neither had its designation anything
to do with the crops It produced Tor
it is in that bleak northwest corner
of the Great Plain state where the
storms come down from Medicine
Hat and the Thermometer flirts with
twenty below.
But wide-hatted Texan. named
George NJ Lemon, drove his cattle
into this region for grazing, became
its first citizen. and whens seven
years ago, the coming Of a railroad
town, it was planted in a horseshoe
Of the hills and named for the com
munity pioneer.
There it nestles today, 3 com MUM
ty of 1900 souls, taking root in the
edge of the bad lands-a struggling,
n1atn-streeted town OF concrete
blocks and lumber. nestled among
great farms OF wheat, corn ana al
falfa-a community that is IN course
of being transformed from range
into fields dominated by the
plow.
But Lemon, typical OF new settle
ments OF the West. has an element
Of distinction, popularity all us
own. that makes it unique among
the municipalities OF the world. II
owns and operates a saloon.
For hundred miles north, south,
east aud west. there is but one place
in all this region where the man
who wishes to hIrt with the cup that
cheers may get an opportunity to do
40. This is in the municipal saloon
at Lemon. Local option has won
m ost OF this part Of the state and has
won Lemon with the exception of the
bar that it operates under the direc-
ton Of the city government for no
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19
Democrnts ReactIonary.


Philip NJ Clark, a Progressive lead
er in Massachusetts who, only two
years ago, was able to poll 25 900
votes when candidate for district
attorney in his county, has come back
to Republican ranks. In letter to
the Republican state committee he
warns his former Progressive party
associates against confusing their
ideals with 1.-The continued existence
Of a political party which the people
have decided to discard. Those VIC
led the Progressive party in its early
days no longer lead; those who con-
troll its organization and shape its
course fail absolutely to inspire con-
Gdence; it's voters have vanished Mr..
Clrak declares his continued faith in
Progressive principles, but believes
they can be enacted into law through
the Republican party.
The Democratic party !" he says,
sis at heart reactionary; the best
proof of its record in the southern
states where its control has been
absolute for years. The Republican
party, on the other hand, has splen-
did record Of progressive legislation,
accomplished not only in Massachus-
etts but throughout the country. Re
cruited as it is by the return OF thous-
ands OF ProgressiHes who have every
under our direct primary
law to make themselves felt in its
conventions and in the selection of its
candidates. 1t should be the party Of
constructive accompfi sbment in the
future
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

Sheriff MacDropple brought his nsl
down on his habeas corpus VICIOUS
.sThat circus man owes the town
ship three weeks rent TOT tne
grounds, and it's up tub me to per-
feck the commonweal," he vowed.
.1,1l 60 over and attach his elephans
and hold it till he pays up.
So that afternoon Mumbo, the gian.
Mexican elephant belonging to the
Day-Knieht half-a-r:ng circus, found
himself tied in Sllerfff MacDropple's
hack ward. Before morning he had
eaten ten bales of hay, twenty yards
OF clothesine, seven pecks o oats,
three tablecloths, eleven square feet
OF grass sod, nineteen towers, anu .
barrel of sauerkraut.
The next day, besides the barrow
load of peanuts that the sherlH
brought him. Mumbo consumed MIS-.
MacDropple's hat that she had Just
bought at the fair three years ago, a
basket OF fiat wash and the pump
handle.
Sheriff MacDropple stopped In at the
town library and spent four hours
over a book called Animal Life and
Why Then he led Mumbo back 20
the circus and attached the boa
constructor Instead.
1.-The book says you only eat every
six months. and you don't need 70
expect a bit between meals either,
said Sheriff MlacDropple as he led 1t
home by the collar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19
nIlm of Anlhtiorl.

Waste is the crime of today. IL
must stop IL we arc to advance ~
humanity and civilization over ana
beyond the yawning gap made by me
lust OF blood. pride and q, race. ana me me
vanity Of kings.-The Atlantic
Monthly \.
g. %. Grinrod, garbage man IN
Shenandoah Ia. former clown III
a circus. has bought and paid Tor q
small home in four gears and MADE
numerous Improvements In tnat
time. His payments each month av-
ernged over fourteen dollars. Lbs
is u case where it pays to be your own
landlord.
when George Bailey arrived in
Antwerp, N Y, from England
TWENTY-FIVE years ago, he was just
poor boy looking for an opportunity:
His first Job was in a saw mill. ProS-
ing to be good mixer he sooa
iofned the local lodge of Foresters.
BY studying to increase has earning
capacity, and by saving part OF MS
income regularly. he began to accn-'
innate property. Now he occupies
Is. high and well paid position as ons
Of the main officers of the Independ-
sent Order Of Odd Fellows, he is a dl-
rector of the local bank and neWspa-
per, a home owner. an autonaooAe
owner and a substantial citizen gen
serally.
Fred is chicago boy who started
out as barber shop cashier at -
week. later served as mail carrier
for sevral years and is now worth
upwards of quarter OF q millloh
from having invested his savings in
good real estate. From the start
Fred saved part OF his wages. After
three years in the barber shop he had
$500 in tho bank. Then he started
a carpentcrng business. Before ne
was twenty-one he had twelve men
working for him Finally he sold
the business for $4,000 which he put
In the bank He passed the civil SER
vice examination and became a mail
carrier IN the northwest section OF
Chicago. He kept his eyes open for
good real estate buys" He made
81 600 profit on a house he built on
the first lot he bought.
AS his capital increased he began
to deal in larger blocks of vacant
properly Almost always his expert
}ence as mail carrier helped him to
buy in the right place. Presently
the increasing burdens OF the bust
mess made 1t necessary for him to re-
sign his government job.
In the last fifteen or twenty years
lie has built and sold more than 400
houses in the same northwest section
of the city. He is director in one
Of the local banks. He is worth
about s25O.OOO.
His recipe for success Is an old and
supple one. Save part of what you
earn. Keep your eyes and your ears
open for the Opportunities which lie
all around you. Play the game
SpUare1y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

at face OF place at No. 2 mine of the
IJamison Coal and Coke Company.
Mcdowell, July 90 George Ter
vas, Greek, miner. was killed by :ct:
of slate while working under same
after trying to pull IL down at Olga
mine Of the Carter Coal Company.
Marion. July % Clementi Yam
nacone. Italian. miner. non-fatally
injured February IS. 1915, by fall
OF slate while he was making prepa-
rations to Are shot Just after the
place had been cst1 e. TO. 20 mine
Iof the Consolidation Coal Company
and died July %.
Grant. July 2sc Clyde F. Gooding.
American, miner. hiking on locomo-
tive: had coupled cars after derail-
ment and raised up against the troll
ley wire. $50 volts, at No. 20 mine
of the DAVIS Coal and Coke Com
Logan. July 29-w. u Hairless
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

Here is isl OF peisoAS nAAASu - -
side and outside OF coal mines IN
West Virginia during the month OF
July:
American, inside, machine helper.
while cutting room piece OF slate
fell hitting him on the head and
broke his neck. killing him instantly,
at Rosemont mine of the Rosemont
Coal Company.
Putnam, July s-William MICE s
ems, negro, miner. while loading 9
car at the face Of his room a piece OF
draw slate fell striking him on the
head killing htm instantly at the
Manila mine of the Plymouth Coal
and Mining Company.
Mcdowell. July 9Frank Prokop,
Hungarian, miner was killed white
loading coal into mine car. by
large piece of coal rolling down from
the top at Rolfe mine Of the Pocaz
hontas Consolidated Galleries Co
Mcdowell. July TOR. L. Sutlin.
American, inside. contractor. was
killed by fall OF slate after he had
Just finished cutting break through
in room at the Indian Ridge mine OF
the Indian Ridge Coal and Coke
Company.
Mcdowell. July 12-Frank Med
zook. Italian. miner, fall OF slate tore
down Dfattice ana peFmltlS0 84CS LII -.
lation OF gas in his working place;
the deceased man entered the room,
ignited the gas and was severely
burned about arms face and body
from the effects Of which he died II
the hospital at Welch the same day.
Accident occurred at Williams mine
of the Dry Fork Collery Company
Logan, July 16-Herbert Mullins,
American miner, faiNIy injured
July is, by a kettle boltem falling
on him while visiting another work
ing place at Coal Vai1ey mine OF the
Coal Valley Mining Company, and
died July 16.
Longan. July 1s Stephen Gas
parovics, Hun garian, inside. loader,
was killed while attempting to un.
couple cars. by humping his head
against trolley wire (550 voltsl at
No. mine of the United States Coat
ana OIL Company.
Marion, July 17-Thomas Smith.
negro, laborer on shaft work. was
killed by falling down SHAFT when
scaffolding upon which this man and
-four Others were working suddenly
gave way at Caroline mine. while
working for bravo Contfacting Cons
pany at Worthington.
Logan. July 1S-J. D. Chambers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

In the Coal Mines Of the State
of West Virginia for the
Month of July.

Hero is list Of persons killed IN
side and outside OF coal mines IN
West Virginia during the month q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19
An Eyening Echo.

Il is not rare gifts that nlake men
happy. 1t is the common and simple
and universal gifts; it is health and
the glance OF sunshine in the morn
ing; It is fresh air; it is the frieno'
the lover. it IS the kindness that
meets US on the journey; it may be
only word, smile, a look; It Is
these and not any rarity of blessing
that are Gods gentle art OF making
happy.-MORRISoN