davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

We bollyve that 10. charter will Dr o.
can be truly snid That n the people want
can b truly said thar n the people won't
charter they cannot du better than adopt
this one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

II you cannot send yo.r whole NH.'
robe, bring your pants n you p1u spare
en- Troy Laundry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

conyalescent. He is able to resume
his work at Salem College. where he
Is student
Walter Foreman LEnch- Who has
been i'll of a severe cold for several
days. Is quite recovered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
BRISTOL


BRISTOL, June Julius Mat
they. prosperous farmer of r. F. D.
route No. /. has rented the Jackson
V. Carter farm consisting of 139
acres. on lower Indian run Mr.
Matthey is engaged in building new
fence around the meadows and
making various other improvements:
This Is an ideal grazing farm. and
for that reason Mr. Matthey rented
it-he will Craze quite good deal
of stock there this season
The agricultural lectures by Coun-
1y AGENT W. D. linn In Tenmile dis
trict were enthusiastically attended
by the farming populsce OF the dis
trict last week
some OF our parvenu weather
prophets. with much wagging OF
heads and Wild gestfculations. proph-
aesied that on Friday morning. May
%. there would be one of the Sc
yerest and most merciless OF frosts
that ever came down the pike Ma
turalIy. those who heard the proph-
ecy which came like death sentence
became SICK at the thought OF the
crops and vegetation being destroyed
king Frost, with Is hoary nor.
was sure 10 come. Friday morning.
Nav q came an calm and serene: 20
sign Of King Frost II was Cloud
Cleveland Hickman, OF Cherry
Camp run, who mas been ia for sew
eraI days Of an abceSs on hls lace. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

The other night when O'Hara in
t-oduced the song which tells OF a
love in Erin's Isle the lights were
turned on suddenly and the entire
audience was in tears.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
SALEM

SALEM. June Bishop p J. Dom
ahue. of Wheeling. was Distinguish
ed visitor here Monday and conferred
with prominent members OF the local
catholic church The Catholic OF
rania ztion here is in growing con
dition and It is rumored that resi-
dent minister viii be put in this field
at an early date.
An exciting Baseball game vas
p1aved here Monday between Adams
TON and Salem. and was witnessed by
a large crowd Tue score was Salem
Is. Adamston s.
MRS. Mary NJ. Davis, OF C1arksburE.
returned here for Memorial day and
IS spending a few days with friends
Mrs. James A Barr and Master Ken.
meth Of West Union. are. guests OF
friends here for a few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

%. H Thomas, OF Roberts is install
ing an automobile repair shop on Mil
street in the old broom factory build
ing and is ready for operating the
same
Manager Ha4ack. of the Lyric thea
ter. is furnishing diversion 10 Ine
theatergoers :n presenting senes OF
vaudeville attractions in the persons
of the Neutral Girls. They Will gave
several performances.
Fred Hathaway. who for number
of years worked in-the local oil. he1d.
is here this week visiting some aor-
mer friends Mr.. Hathaway IS In poor
health in 50 much that he has not
been able TO follow his usual occaPa-
ton for some time.
James Powell, of Long run, was a
business visitor here Tuesday. ME-
Powell is engaged in growing CERTAIN l.
herbs OF rare medicinal value. and
also puts them on the market He IS
finding this kind OF work very profit
able, and easily disDoses OF all the
products he can produce
A number. of the members OF the
woodmen Of the World from Camp 10
VIII join the excursion train ar Graf
ton Saturday night for a trip to Cleve-
land, o., for the big Woodmen OF the
World Day Sunday.
EFF. Randolph is on a few days trip
TO Columbus, o.
Victor Brasser, Of the Belgian col
ony, with his family VIII leave We'd
nesday for Marshall. Ind, where they
wiz spend the summer. They viii
visit for few days at Lancaster, o..
on their trip west. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

once Mary Garden revealed her or
chidoceous back to New York's opera
lovers contests of brute Strength are
being held nightly.
For the Manhattan Opera House.
the former home OF Scar Hammer
stems song birds, has been turned
into a wrestlers' arena With Maol-
son Square Garden turned into NOV
ing picture house and the former
home of grand opera used for a
wrestling carnival one may ven ASK:
What are we coming too?
Some Of the new artists" who APP
pear there are Pospl. Hevonpas and
|Zbyszko The names reminded a
|Broadwayite OF VIII Twins wheeze.
He said that since Russia abolished
the vodka bottle the peasants We're
unable to pronounce the names Of
their villages.
walter Arlington Latham. better
known as Arlie has slid safe from the
diamond TO dill pickles. He is now
playing inthe Delicatessen league. He
is the same old Arlfe Larham-irre-
presslble and fun loving. Just the
same old boy in the days when he
was one OF the worlds best third
baseman.
He was the comedian of the league.
the dude-clown. the philosopher IN
whose sky there is no cloud and VINO
SAYS he was born with a smile and
will die with one. He is proprietor Of
a delicatessen store in Harlem.
IN his new uniform. consisting OF
snowy white apron and packet, he
dishes out salads and roast beef and
pickles to the cliff dweners of Wash
ington Heights. And he throws In
a witty remark by the way Of condi-
menr for nothing.
Lovable Fiske O'Hara is touring
the variety theateTs in New York with
a new Irish ballad When Its Moon
light in Mayo" Very few singers of
Irish baliads-save OHara and
Chauncey olcott-can make their au-
dienceS weep.
The other night when o'Hara in
t-oduced the song which tells OF a
love IN Erin's Isle the lights were
turned on suddenly and the entire
audience was in tears
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
.Afig BE calilornia Ez6ons
IKE a Iithe Sea IMP

Here's the idea! Go ont to Cal2oru1a
nv wsx OF Denver CoIorado SPRINGS
Pikes PEAK. the Wonderf.al Royal GotEe
and Sa1tsLAlke C1ty-ai1 thus .oy SdaZnEas
md Witf1o1t extra Charge. provided you
rrNTei on the Burlington Rouee SCR
80 a. which has 4r1rouSh service
from ch9caeo and St-Louts- =
Ate that. do" California and the
sE>noSff4ouS and then tzlre one OF those
SfaEmdcent new Great Northern sRactnc
Efe9mS91SpS-Ehe finest on che PAc16o-
Srom San Francisco up TO Po-e1and. Ore
Eon Then. homeward bound. stop az
either Glacier National Par5s or felloEs1-
Now Vin you allow me to help Jon
plan for such a trip? TharS whEe I'm
You are planning TO spend a sum that
entities you 20 see the best scenery IN
the:west Give me an idea OF when you
WSnr TO go, how long you can stay etc.
and viii plan trip especially d1red
TO your time and needo--aiSo send You
~ffifout charge. 8uch pictures maps
and printed descriptive matter Al VIA
aid you TO determine the best thing 20
do write. can or telephone Lei me
~ B. Byrne. Trav Passr. Ag.. C-B. &c.
b r. Co, sos Smirhdeh St. PittsbuEE. Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

his work at Salem College. where ne
IS a student
Walter Foreman 1snch. Who has
been III of severe cold Tor several
days. is quite recovered
Zina E. Thompson. the leading
merchant OF JEletown. WIS v1saco1
TO Salem a few days ago
Thomas D. Ash. who has been EN-
p7oFed by julius Afatthey as team
MONDAY evening frim his home at
Elizabeth. Writ county, where he
spent his vacation
Hiram D. Lynch was a business
visitor at Clarksburs few days ago
Wellington Morris and two daugh-
tiers. Misses Edna and Jennie, were
shopping in Salem recently
Charles r. Donnally. pumper for
the South Penn Oh Company. was a
Salem visitor Saturday evening
John Wesley Villains .of Marsh
Vile. and daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Jones. OF Indian run, were marketing
and shopping in Salem few days
ago.
z. P. Montgomery was ca1lins" on
Walter Foreman Lynch at his home
! at Hill Garden farm Sunday
Everett Ross. an energetic yonns
farmer Of Cherry Camp run. was q
| business visitor to Clarksburg re
Misses Jetta. Lillian and A1ciada
Norris and Anna Reed. were calling
on Mrs. Quinti1la Lynch Sunday
evening.
is visiting at the home OF he SCI.
zina E. Thompson. this week.
| Elmore Flanagan. OF sycamore,
was transactins business business IN
\ C{arIchnreY Saturday.
| jackson Fletcher. Of Tennnile
creek, was a recent Clarksburg bus1-
| ness visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tate and chill
dren. of Cherry Camp run, visited a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Selda VIII
llams. of Dogs run, Sunday
Miss Fonda DAWSON visited home
folks at Sedalia Sunday
The season for the shearing OF
shep has arrived. And we find thai
there is quite number Of the wool
! bearing qCadrupedS in this district
TO De sheared.
AIRS. Bertha Tate was shopping In
| Salem the first of the week
| Lawson Swiger. an aged res1den1
OF Olive. died at his home there tues
! dav morning. He had been Ill foT
| several months of a complication o.
diseases partly due to advanced age
| Interment Will be made in the Gem
eterv at Sardis at p. M THURSDAY
Miss Hazel Crawford of Salem IS
visiting at the home of her uncle and
| aunt, Mr.. and Mrs John D. Mailey,
! of r. F. D. route No. i. this week.
Lewis Bailey. of Indian run, ano
sister. Mrs. Lucy Straley and chill
dren. Of Curtin. were guests at the
! home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert b
Lyons a few days ago
Miss vadfs Bailey was shopping
| IN salem the first Of the week
Lloyd E. Harbert. of Big ROCK
Camp creek. was business visitor
to C1arksburg few days ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

NEW YORK, June "a misunder-
standing. which is wagging the Broad
way tongues has erected high, th1ck
wall of ice twixt that long frenzy
pair. George NJ. Cohan and William
Collier. They parted in anger and
do not speak now as they pass
They are talented so far above the
average in their field of comedy that
they should be natural companions
and have been until recently Each
admires extravasantly the others gl1ts
and it was predicted that great Things
would result from their co-starr1ng
experiments.
Such friendship. however, seems
not to be beyond the corrodlne IN
fuences of money Collier had con
tract to play in a Conan and Harris
play for $1,000 week and ten per
cent of the gross receipts he sue
denly switched and decided to star
with cohan in Hello Broadway" The
play was a money maker and he de-
manded his ten per cent and got I
and now it is said Cohan and Harris
want this percentage money returned
This happened in Newark which
lessons its comical value j. Gahan,
of that city, thought out poster
idea which he hoped would bring
him two tickets for the movie play.
1.-The birth of Nation" It was re
ceiyed at the Liberty theatre oy u
w. Griffith together with hint that
Gahan would like TO see the show and
fetch along a friend Here's tbs
idea:
Have you seen Bertha?"
Bertha who?"
at -
Griffith wrote the young man that
he ought to be shot at sunrise and
came the snappy re-
ioinder that he didn't get up that
early which is pretty good for New
ark
Shades of TetrazzinI. Some shades
Yes ho TIE boards which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED ENTIRE
BODY, REslN0L CURED
couldNotS Sleep. 8 Remedieshad Fasled.
ResInol Seo1ped Itching Immediately.

~
Resznol STOPPED Itehng Imnss6assly.
Boston. Mass, Hug. II; 1s14.-My
entire body, even my eyelids, was com
pletely covered with blisters as large
as pea. When one would burst water
would come from it, and then It would
turn into very painful sore. The
burning and itching were soInething
terrible, and I COULD. NOT SLEEP nor
rest. think had one of the worst
cases of eczemR human being ever had
Il used eight different Gnds OF REM
edies without success = then G1ed
ReGnoI Ointment and Resinol SoaP
9nd is stopped The itching IAdA4E-
DIATELY. I.gaduaHy noticed .
change 6or the better Now I amse4--
Eray cured. and am Without PImPle
~ bIennish on any part OF my BODY
fSirned) Edwafd E. Mccullough 249
RIVER st, Mattapan Resinol oiatmens
and Res7n1 Soap heal SKIN eruptlons.
sc1eer WV .pffmufe8s, and form a most
ySfnahde housGho1d ffeRtz6ent toE sores
buns. etc. Sold BY all druggls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

shades of TetrazzinI: Some shades
you say Yes. DO. Tie boards which
once she trod when she warbled to
stuffed shirts and ladies in 10 and
behold. gowns. now creak and sroan
under heavyweight wrestlers- Where
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Joseph kasvurn oefo and A-shanae Ferdinand :

being the soldier IN
attached to tee-
the photo shows INN with nus
the co Upon inquiry
admitted the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-07
TENINO FIRM LOW BIDDER.
Hercules Company Expects to Get
Big Government Stone Contract.

Fifty men were put to work last
Saturday and 200 more this week by
the Dibble-Hawthorne company of
Tacoma on the construction of the
new railroad from Tenino Is miles
up the Skookumchuck river to the
new quarry to be opened by the Her.
cules Sandstone company to furnish
rock for the government jetty at
Aberdeen, for which it was the low
bidder. The company expects to
have the road in operation inside of
As days.
News that the Hercules company
was the low bidder on the contract
was hailed with pleasure by residents
of Tenino, as it will mean the en-
ployment of several hundred men.
The contract calls for 100000 tons,
the company agreeing to furnish
1900 tons day at $1.55 per ton.
The railroad that is being built is to
be standard guage and is to cost
$4,000. The government has not
awarded the contract, but the COM
pany, having put in the lowest bid,
is confident it will get the job.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-07

could, stood highest in the final
count. For instance, the contestant
who won third prize turned in the
smallest amount of business of tie
four leaders, on the closing night,
her largest report having been made
at the close of the double vote offer.
The campaign naturally resulted
in greatly increased circulation for
The Washington Standard, intrench-
ing it more firmly in its distinctive
field-the field where it has no com
petition-among the farmers of the
county, thereby widening its circle of
readers, enhancing its value as an
advertising medium for the business
interests of olympia and providing a
strong connecting link between the
city and county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-07

That, the final decision, tells the
story of the result of the five weeks
circulation campaign conducted by
The Washington Standard, which
closed at 8 o'clock last Saturday
night, when the judges began count
ing the votes. At o'clock the re-
suit was known, the remarkable feat
ure of it being that four contestants
were so close together, which excited
considerable comment from the
crowd that gathered to watch the
count.
Analysis of the result shows that
those who took advantage Of the
double vote offer that closed the pre-
vious Saturday night by then turning
In as many subscriptions as they
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-07
BUY ENTIRE FRUIT CROP.
Robinson Company Contracts for All
Products Grown Near Centralia.

A deal was closed Saturday after
noon between representatives of the
c. II. Robinson company, one of the
chief fruit and berry buyers of the
world, and the officials Of the Wash
ington Fruit Growers association,
whereby the Robinson company will
take all the marketable fruit raised
in the vicinity of Centralia, accord
ing to the Centralia Hub. The deal
was put through by J. O.. Norton,
president of the Washington Fruit
Growers association.
An idea of the magnitude of the
business conducted by the c. H. Rob-
inson company will be gathered from
the fact that they operate Sc stores
and cover the entire Northwest terri
tory as far east as st. Paul and north
into Canada.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-07

"For Gods sake, man, think of
your family and the penitentiary.
I'm thinking of the man who
ruined my home"
This is the conversation that took
place between Superintendent Judd
Greenman of the Union Lumber COM
pany and A. l.. Miller, the sales man.
ager, last Sunday night just before
Greenman grabbed Miller and took
away from him the revolver Miller
is charged with using in the shoot
ing affray at Union Mills which re-
suited in the death Monday after
noon of William M. Chatten, presi-
dent and general manager of the
company, according to the testimony
given by Greenman in the prelmi-
nary hearing before Superior Judge
ID. F. Wright in the local superior
court Thursday.
The conversation was quoted by
Greenman when, as a witness called
by the state, he was testifying as to
the events connected with the shoot
ing.
The courtroom was crowded with
onlookers at both the morning and
afternoon sessions. Miller was rep
resented by Attorney Thomas NJ
Vance and Prosecuting Attorney Geo.
F.. Yantis handled the states case,
charging Miller with first degree
murder. Miller was in court but
his wife was not. After the exami-
nation of several witnesses by the
state, during which various details
Of the shooting were brought out,
and cross-examination by Attorney
Vance, Miller was formally arraigned
and bound over without bail to the
superior court for trial. He will
appear in court again at 10 O'Clock
next Monday morning to enter his
plea to the charge and it may be
that at that time he will make ap-
plication for release on bail. No
testimony was introduced on his side
of the case at Thursdays hearing.
The charge of murder in the first
degree was filed against Miller Tues
day afternoon by Prosecuting Attor-
ney George F.. Yantis. The former
sales manager of the Union Mills
Lumber company seems to view the
situation calmly and confidently, and
his wife, who was quite hysterical
Sunday night and Monday, also seems
to have recovered. Neither has
made a statement concerning the
affair. Miller, it is said, will base his
defense on the "unwritten law" and
his wife is expected to be a star wit.
ness in his behalf.
The shooting occurred between 9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-07
COUNCIL HITS At
LOCAL LIGHT FIRM
RECEIVES ORDINANCES CUR.
TAILING PRIVILEGES-TH
APPLY FOR FRANCHISES.

The Olympia Light & Power COM
pany figured in two ordinances re.
ceived by the city council on first
reading this week, the first declaring
void that part of the company's
franchise authorizing an extension
from Central street east on Fourth
street to the city limits for failure
to make the extension, and the other
amending the company's franchise
so as to require immediate pavement
of the eight-foot strip in the center
of East Fourth street and of any
other street occupied by the com.
pany's tracks, which has been 0,
hereafter is paved.
At the same time the council re.
ceived three applications for fran.
chises to construct and operate elec'
trio lighting and power systems ir
this city, one from w. w. Manner
law partner of City Attorney George
r. Bigelow, and associates Of this
city, one from Scott c. Calhoun, for
mer corporation counsel of Seattle
and receiver for the Seattle, Renton
& Southern railway, and the third
from George H. Tilden of large
Seattle bonding company.
Tilden is reported to be asking for
franchises in Mason and Chehalis
counties and is reputed to be repre-
| senting the Stone-Webster interests,
which propose to develop a power
site in the Lake Cushman neighbor'
hood. None of the proposed fran
chises is specific as to rates. The!
will be considered at special meet
ing of the council soon. The fran
chises will come under the operation
of the certificate of necessity" law
passed by the last legislature, unless
adopted before the law becomes ef-
fective June 10.
Ever since the city failed to renew
it's lighting contract with the local
company the first of the year and
later ordered the lights off alto
gether, it has been persistently ru'
mored by various administration sup
porters that new company would
be doing business here soon" The
Manier ordinance is apparently
drawn to meet local conditions anf
contains provisions that thte city may
buy the plant at any time upon pay
ment of the actual physical value
The Calhoun application gives the
city this right at any time after five
years, while the Tilden application 1:
less specific.
The proposed amendment to thu
present company's franchise, requ'r
ing it to pave between its tracks. il
) brought about because the presen
, franchise does not permit the city t.
order such work done on a stree
that is being paved, leaving the cen
ter of the street unimproved o
merely covered with wood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-07

Resolution providing for the pavinr
of East Fourth street from the end
OF the present Pavement to the city
limits, and also of Puget street from
Third to Fourth was adopted by the
city council this week and the met
ing on June fixed as tn date fer
protest All protests presented at
former meeting when this pawn -
project was considered will be disre-
garded, it was announced and prop
erty owners who object to the i'm
provement must attend the meet'r
and file their protests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-07

and 10 o'clock Sunday night. Miller,
it is said, had been suspicious of his
wife's conduct for some time and is
reported to have demonstrated W tn
her Saturday night. Sunday even
ing he left Union Mills as usual on
the Tacoma train about s O'Clock
but got off at the next stop, about
three miles away, and walked back
to his house, reaching there about 10
minutes after 9.
Saw Man Enter House.
After waiting few minutes in the
yard, Miller, according to the author
tiles, says he saw man enter his
house, though he was unable to reg
ognize who it was. A few minutes
later Miller went around to the back
of the house and, hearing a noise in
side, tried to open the back door.
Just then he heard someone leave the
front door and he, too, rushed
around to the front of the house,
firing six shots. Then he went into
the house and sat down in an easy
chair, leaving Chatten where he fell.
Workmen at the plant came over
from the hotel, picked Chatten up
and carried him into the company's
office, where he laid until about 2
O'Clock Monday morning, when he
was brought to St. Peter!s hospital
in this city. He died about o'clock
Monday afternoon. Before his death
he made a statement to Prosecuting
Attorney Yantis, but the latter says
it covered only trivial matters.
Town Greatly Excited.
The shooting caused great excite
mant in the little mill town, where
all the principals had lived for sew
eral years, Chatten for four and Mil.
Ter for three. Sheriff McCorkle, Dep.
uty Clifford and Undertaken Sticklin
went out there Sunday night and
found Miller calmly sitting at home,
his gun IN the possession OF Superln-
tendent Greenman of the plant. He
talked freely with the authorities
about the incidents leading up to the
actual shooting, but said he was con-
fused over what happened from the
time he started to shoot. He wa9
brought to Olympia Sunday night
and lodged in the county Jail, wom-
an attendant being engaged for Mrs
Miller, who was hysterical, and the
three children.
Cha.ten, Mil'er's victim, was q
native of Ohio, about so years old
and had been in charge of the local
mill for the Chatten family for the
last four years, coming here from
Continued on page g.