davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

7O5 EIGHTH ST. N. w.
MME. CARLETTA,
The Yelled Mystic,
WHO NEVER MET YOU.
You who are In trouble, despairing ever again
OF being happy. should call to see NM r.
CARLETTA the YELLED MYSTIC. She
CAN and WILL help YOU. no matter what
the cause: names Of friends. enemies.
YET TELLS YOUR NAME
She will tell you how 10 WIN in love court
ship, marriage, divorce, business, spec ula tion
anu real estate deals: when you will marry
SKEPTlCS COME. But GO AWAY CON-
WINGED. Gives perfect satisfaction. IL =.
m. TO 0 D. IN.
7O5 EIGHTH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-IIouse furnishing store; good
paying proposition; an opportunity for quick
buyer Address BOX 65S. Times office,
FOR SALE-Saloon. doing a fine business
old established stand, chance for a hust-
ler. fine trade. BON 656. Times office.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT ard FLOOR,
1879 ST y. w, ROOMS LARGE AND
FRIGHT; NEWLY PAINTED AND pa
PEREp; ,En MODERN rLuMBING: HEAT
Apply ELLERSON WEMPl.E. Iii0 g NV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
= REP OR
IS ASK r D FOR
DAYTON CASE
Is Resumed in Washington
with the Jurist under Fire
Present to Testify.
az As.ee,Arsp ,,e.,,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 222s
Taking testimony on charges against
Federal Judge A, G. Dayton, of West
Virginia, was resumed here today
before House judiciary sub-commit.
tee. Judge Dayton was preset to
testify after the committee had Elk
ahmed Austin g. Sykes. former
clerk In the United States attorneys
office at Charleston, w. Va, and
Walter M. Brown, an attorney on the
stan Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Sykes testified that Judge Dayton
had, without taking testimony. sen.
fenced a man who pleaded guilty .tc
sending obscene matter, through the
mails. Once government attorney
wanted to make arguments In the
prosecution of the w. NJ. Ritter Ium-
her Company for peonage hut the
Judge declined to hear them, the wit
ness said. and turned his back while
the lawyers insisted on putting their
arguments in the records.
Records in action against the Bal
Itimore and Ohio railroad in Judge
Daytor's court were discussed BY
Brown. One case In which the
Judges son represented the railroad,
he said, had been undecided nearly
"a year. Counsel for Judge Dayton
endeavored to show he. had declined
ito enter decision In the case be-
cause IT was involved In the cNarges
against him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
BY Secretary. Daniels Of Navy
Department from Naval
AttaChe at Berlin
ON THE EvEL Yla;s SINKING
In Order to Secure Technical
lnfOrDlatlo ion Concern Pc
strlctl0n of Steamer

WAsHINGT.QN Feb. 3 seefe-
tary Daniels today ordered Command
er Walter r.. herardi American
naval attache at Berlin, 70. invest igato
and NAL a full report onstf destfuc-
ton Of the Amefic can 81 Gamer. Evelyn.
SO far Official adyices merely he, Q
reported the sin king Of the vessel
and her cargo but gave no details.
b Secretary DANES explained that his
purpose in directing an inquiry alter
the state department had cal led dpon
the ambassadors at London and
Berlin for q report was 10 secure
technical informal ion, which perhaps
might not be included IN the INDUS
sailors replies 1t was wa 4 OF course
understood that the Gommandor
Gherardf as American a cache al the
American embassy at Berlin would ba
guided entirely by Amt assad6t Ger
srd In making his fnvestiga ton.
II was said at the navy ,departmett
that from, the present Indications a
will be difficult for the naval ciIicer Do
secure exact Information OF hat ae-
tually destroyed the Evelyn,
(, The tminister from the Nefhefiand<
called at the state Department. earl
today to inquire what reports fi,lz
government had received d bout "a 3
Evelyn. He said he had no oficipI
report Of the destruction cf the tss
sci. Chairman Stone Of the sens,
foreign relations conlmit tee ID ia
could see mo mplications aiisint
from the destruct fonsof the Eve
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
And There is Little Doing in
Either Branch Of the Leo
islature as Result.

| ~ u b 80
tspgctAtt 70 the TklIoaAni
|; CHARLESTON, Feb. 20 The
Isolons Of both branches Of the leg
stature appeared to show the effects
Of Saturday and Saturday nights
strenuous work. The reading OF
Washington's farewell address sby
Clerk John 7. Harris was all the Sem
ate was willing to do today and adj
journed until tomorrow morning.
The House was in session long
enough to entertain motion to re-
cess until Q o'clocn mis- afternoon.
The rapidity with which the two
branches transacted business Satur-
day and Saturday night has made it
almost impossible for the members
to keep track Of what was done, and
many are deyoting today to ascertain
ing what was done at least during the
night session. During the rush 1t
was thought the Senate had adopted
the conference committee report on
the bill giving the governor the right
TO appoint a United States senator
In case of q vacancy until an election
could be held but this is found TO-
be erroneous. Tue record shows
that the Senate refused to adopt the
conference committee report or re-
Icede from Its amendment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
MARSHALL WINS
Contested Election CaseinFay-
cite County by Decisionofs
State Supreme Court.
tsv AssociArrp eatss,

PH1LADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. .22-
Through Justice Steward, the SUI
preme court today reversed the
Fayette county court in contest
brought by j. Sergeant Marshall
against the alleged election Of
Charles T. Cramer as tax collector
Of Uniontown. Marshall lis declared
to be duly elected to the position, the
ground for this action being that the
polling place Of the fourth ward as
physically constructed was inss open
disregard of the requirements nf the
election law. This-fact was deemed
sufficient 1N throw OUT the, fourth
ward count. regardless OF whether
there had been fraud committed or
not. ts,il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
And a Study of Some ofilts Az
most BoundIess Undevel-
oped Natural Resources.

WASHINGTON, FEB. 22.-Rat Their
than plunge into an industrial war
fare with Germany in an effort to
build up a dyestuff industry in this
country. Arthur d. Little. OF Boston,
10 well=known chemical engineer, adj
dressing the chamber OF commerce
OF the United States, declare Il
would be much wiser to use the vast
expenditure in study OF some one 81
our own almost boundless undeyelop-
ed natural resources. Mr.. Little point
ed out the fact that the whole south
Is a reservoir OF Industrial wealth,
untapped In any proper sense
BY way OF specific example, the
Boston engineer said the application
TO the lumber industry OF the south
Of ore-tenth the research energy and
skill which we're required to bring
the coalstar chemical Industries to
their present proud praeminence
would Internationally result n the
\ sreat ion Of 4 whole series Of lrreat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
on WAR PATH
Is Bandlof Piute Indians in Utah
But They Are Now Sur
roundedin GuIch.


DENVER Colo, Feb. 90 Adj
vices from Grayson, Utah. by teie-
phone to Dolores. Colo today stated
that the band OF Pluto Indians under
Tse-Ne-G Cat, which fought desper-
ate battle yesterday with posse
commanded BY United States Marshal
A. Nebeker, had been surrounded in
Cottonwood Gulch, near Bluff. Lead
ers of the re-enfo posse expect
led to renew the attack unless the IN
dams surrender. (.
The telephone line from GraSson
to Bluff has been out Of commission
much Of the time since early last
evening. Az nearly as could he
learned az GrRyson. the whites have
been re-anfprced BY armed men from
the nearby set lenarit and ranches,
IflRas 81 ated That the POSSE orie fnaliS
out MUM bored by S ? to q s To y. VA
Stronger tian the band Of Indians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
South is a ReserUoir
OF Industrial Wealth

interlocking Industries. each more
profitable than that of numbering. The
south would be in a position to DOM
mate the paper market OF the world !;
IL would transport denatured alco-
iflol by pipe line and tank steamer;
make thousands Of tons day OF
carbohydrate cattle feeds: reorganizc
and develop along new lines and to
far better purpose its languishing ma
val stores industry. and find new
opportunity at every hand.
4 According to Mr.. Little. were our
own manufacturers to secure the en-
tire American dyestuff business Il
would amount 10 only. about $40 900 !
coo annually, little more than the
candy sold by the woolworth stores.
Mr.. Little is authority for the state
ment that the gross business Of the
iWoolworth and 10 cent stores in
1913. exceeded the entire export Of
the whole German coal-tAr color In
dustry BIZ S1l1, 900, 600. The sales Of
one mai order house. Sears Roebuck
and Company. in the same year we're
far greater than the total output Of
-
contInued On page slx. Il NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
One Hundred Thousand
Russian Troops Captured
In Battle Of Mazurain, Accord
ing to the German Official
/. Statement,of the War.
q, .ssoe,A1rp rssss,


BERLIN, via London, Feb. 22.-
The German official statement issued
today announces that the capture in
the battle Of the Mazurain lake dis.
trtct Of East Prussia have been In
creased to seven generals and more
than 100000 men. The pieces Of
cannon taken number, $50.
Another hostile trench in the Ypres
region has been captured by the Ger.
mans while in the Champagne dis.
trict fifteen officers and more thar
1000 men have been taken prison
ers In recent encounters.
In the East the pursuit of the re.
treating Russians has come to an
end. New battles appear to be de.
veloping at Grodno and north Of
Siechawolas. The Russian army Is
considered as having been destroyed
The situation in Poland and south
Of the vistula Is unchanged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
BEING AWAITED BY
NEUTRAL SHIPPPING
ALEXANDER DUFF
VICTIM or DROPSY
An Aged and Well Known Bus:
mess ResidentSof the Com
munity is Dead.

Alexander Duff, aged so years. died
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon art his
residence on West Pike street, fol-
lowing a long illness Of, dropsy and
other ailments.
The funeral will; be. held at the
Dun residence at 2:30 o'clock Tues
day afternoon with the Masons in
charge. The burial will be at the
Masonic cemetery. Three special
street cars will be run to the ceme-
terry for those who desire to go.
Mr.. Dun was born in Bath county
Virginia, December /. 1884. and was a
son Of William and Elizabeth (fIoov-
Ier) Duff. His father was born in the
Shenandoah valley where his forefath-
ers settled in 1882. in what is now
Culpepper county. Va. and he was OF
Scotch-Irish origin. Jacob Hoover
maternal grandfather of Alexander
Duff was a native OF Germany and
he came to this country in time to
take part in the Revolutionary war.
He was under General Putnam at
Bunker hill and was with General
Washington during the terrible win
ter spent at Valley Forge. Mr.. DUR,
parents came to Harrison county in
1888, after having lived year in
Randolph county and settled near
Clarksburg. They resided there un-
It'll Mrs. Duff's death in 1856, after
which William Duff went to Ohio,
and there spent the remainder of
his days.
Alexander Dun was about six
Yea re MD yt an tl1a 40 N, u.iti, h;e "A. ,.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
RACING
lsSNot Mentioned in the Talbot
Anti Gambling Bill as
Passed ibyL legislature. u

( d. 4
CHARLESTON, Feb. 20 While NOT
prepared to give an official opinion as
iti.owhether the Talbot anti-gambling
bill applies. to pools on race tracks, At
torney General "A. A. Lilly is inclined
to believe. after a cursory examina-
ton Of the. bill, that pools on race
tracks would not come within the
view Of. the act. Al ,,S..,.s
The bill reads: II any person at
any place, public or private, bet or
wage. money or other things of val
ue. on any game OF chance, etc, he
shall be fined, !" etc" The BILL is gem
orally held to apply to poker games
and other games Of cards. Until an
official opinion is rendered, however.
there will he some doubt as to just
what the bill does mean.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
VIRGINIA
Relay Team Wins lntercoIIegi-
ate Title with Johns
Hopkins Second.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 2z.
University Of virginfa's speedy. mile
relay team again established It's
claim to Southern supremacy in the
feature event Of a stirring carnival
under the point auspices OF Johns
Hopkins University and the Fifth
Regiment Athletic Association here
Saturday night, winning the intercol-
Iegiate championship event frou.
Johns Hopkins and Georgetown.
which finished. in the order named.
Virginia,s margin at the finish was
about fifteen yards, the team running
Berkeley, Mason, sSpeer. and Good
win In the order named.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
MRS. HESS dead
In the Cook Hospital at Fair.
mont Following an Opera
ton for Appendicitis.

Mrs. B. o. Hess. Of Hoodsville. died
at ,s:45 o'clock Sunday night at Cooks
hospital at Fairmont. following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. Mrs. Hess was
taken Ill Saturday and soon her con-
dition became alarming. She was
hurried to the hospital. An opera
ton was performed as the only means
of hoping to save her life. The oper-
alton was performed sunday morn
ing.
The deceased woman was aged 81
years. She was a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Ammons, Of Hoodsville Be
sides her husband four children sur
yivc.
The body was taken to Hoodsville
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
Question Of Naval Convoy I'm.
der Consideration Scandi-
lavian Representatives.
BUT WAR is FE r Z D
In That Event and Newspapers
Are Guarded in Their Com
fnent as a Result.

Z LONDON. Feb 20 Germany's
submarine blockade continues to be
the chief topic Of interest in the
United Kingdom although British
shipping apparently is moving with
Its usual freedom. The Scandinavian
neutrals, however, are showing
much alarm over the situation, a
great sensation having been caused
in those countries by the torpedoing
OF the Norwegian steamship, Bel
ridge of Folkestone, last week. Rep
resentatives of the Scandinavian gov
ernments are holding another confer
ence today, the outcome Of which is
awaited with much interest by neu-
trail shipping The question Of q ma
val convoy, 1t is understood, lis being
seriously considered at the confer
ence, but the guarded comments Of
the newspapers show that II is clear
!. ~ recognized that such step might
lead toswar. The question of the
fights Of crews Of five Danish ships
to refuse to sail from English ports
lis now, before court which is con-
%sidering their excuse that Germany
is not likely to respect neutral
Dag. ID n s.ii
Following precedent, which seems
to have made Sunday popular day
for such raids, lone German aero
\ plane few over a number Of east
coast towns last night dropping
bombs which did only slight material
damage and caused little alarm.
Fighting in the Carpathian noun
tains. still is being furiously prose-
seiited by the Russians and Austro-
German forces but apparently with
put decisive results. These mountain
passes are now recognized by army
men as forming the most difficult
section of the long eastern battle
front 3and the impression Is growing
IN London that the other movements
of both the Russians and the Ger
mans are merely sttategical opera
tons designed to effect the result OF
the desperate struggle at the gate
way Of Hungary.
The French claim. officially not only
to have repulsed German counter at
tacks in the Champagne region but
to have captured an entire section
Of German trenches to the north and
east Of the wood taken the day be.
fore.
At the eastern end Of the western
front the Germans have moved for
ward on the Alsatian flank of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
CUP RACE POSTPONED.

30 q a. N y thN AbnociAvGp PRt1U ~ z
SAEsFRANCISCO. Feb. 90. on.
account of the unsatisfactory condi-
tions at the course and threatening
Weather the Vanderbilt cup race was
postponed today until one week, from
Saturday. The drivers made one ex-
hibition round Of the course for the
benefit Of the4spectators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
TRADE BOARD
Members as Nominated by
President Wilson for Con-
firnnatioi by Senate.
..v .,.s.,.-,,, 800, !,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. az
President Wilson today nominated
the following members OF the new
federal trade commission: Joseph
b. Davis, Of Madison. Wis; Edward
N. Hurley, OF Chicago: William d.
Harris. Of Cedartown, Ga. William
II. Parry, Of Seattle. Wash; and
George Rudlee, of Cornish. N. H.
Politically the commission has three
Democrats. one Progressive Republic
can .and one Progressive. Parry is
described by the White House as, a
progressive Republican and Rudles
as q Progressive. :,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
lmy A.seellA1..p .nrs.,


WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--War
aud preparedness for war were the
sole topics OF discussion Monday in
Congress, the Senate debating the
army bill and the House working on
appropriations for coast Notifications.
Chairman Chamberlain Of the Senate
military committee. gave notice that
legislation for an army Of $50, goo
men and reserve system would be
taken up at the next session.
With reorganization along these
lines" said he. 1.-THE United States
will be in position to meet all dangers
within or without the nation,
Senator Smoot today introduced an
amendment for fifty submarines ct
seagoing type and Twenty-Five smaller
cnes. For the first year. 1t would ap-
propriate $4,000 900.
The European war has demonstrate
ed beyond any question:" said Sena-
tor Smoot introducing his amend
ment, that submarines are invalua-
b)e for defense of coast cities and
coast lines. That is that sort of de-
Tense wo want in this country more
than anything else"
Mexico figured much in the Senate
debate. Senator Norris suggested
that If General Villa knew how I'M
prepared the United States was for
war he would take the country In
two weeks. Senator Fall declared "a
situation had deSolyed in Merico sim
liar to that as Q result OF which the
French established MACMILLAN on ~
throne. Should the United States be
drawn into the European war, he de-
clared, Mexico would furnish an in
vading base from which 1t could be
attacked. ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
RUSSIANS EXPLAIN !.
Why They Retired from East
Prussia, Saying Railroad
Facilities Were acking.

PE,rRoGRAD, Feb. 22Explana-
tion of the Russian retirement from
East Prussia, is contained in com,
rnunication given out last night by
the general stan. Success Of the
German coup is attributed largely
to the lack o strategic railways
which prevented the Russians from
concentrating with necessary rapid
ity on our East Prtissian front. forces
indispensable to ward OF this drive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
FIRED ON
By an Unknown Armored Mer-
chairman is an Australian
Mail Boat in Channel.
,pv Asls.eelA1tsp .s1ss,

e PLYMOUTH, via London. Feb. az
The Eastern Daily Mercury says
that when the Australian mail boat.
Majola, with 400 passengers aboard
was entering the English channel
Saturday afternoon she was ordered
to stop by an unknown armored mer-
chairman. The mail boat ignored
the order and made for Plmouth
whereupon the merchantmen fired
five shells at her although they all
fell short The Matola reached here
safely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
WORM OUT SOL ONS
ARE Il .AI ING A RES

There is q. desire among some oi
the. members to revise the rule PRO
posing the consideration OF anything
during the five days remaining Of the
regular session except the appr6pria
ton emergency measures, but Il lis
Uncertain whether such a plan viii he
adopted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
PALACE
OF the Royal Family Of England
is to Be Protected against
Zeppelin Ships.

LONDON. Feb. 22.-The north wins
Of Buckingham Palace is now beine
covered with a wire netting aboui
twenty feet above the roof. This Is
the wing containing che living apart.
ments OF the royal family. Addi.
tonal anti-aircraft guns have beer
stationed In the neighborhood Of the
palace, oen having been set up in
the center OF Green park in the last
week. II Zeppelin should be seen
lowering over the palace there are
at least half a dozen guns which
would open fire upon 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Members Of Hermon lodge No. s OF
the Masonic fraternity are to meet at
y so O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Masonic temple for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral of AlAxanderI
Nun Il member who died Sunday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
WARNING GWEN ~.

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. 90 County
law officers throughout the state are
warning property owners that hill
boards or other sign advertisements
of whiskey are in violation Of the
new anti-1iquor advertising law. 1t
also forbids such Advertisements in
newspapers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
OWNERS OF We SEl MOI
\. TO MAKE ANY Pre-

NEW. YORK Feb 2 Q William X.
Harris. o. the firm who Owns 80
steamship Evelyn sunk In il ori Il,
sea YESTERDAY. said today! fIiS il q 4 IA
would make no protest to 4fli6 Is 4
department as he ccnsitl erei lie L,
OF the ship due to a war risk, WI itf !, )
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22
MRS. OSBORN LIS

Mrs. W, 9. Osborn is III at her h6l,>
on West Main street and sbedfast as
q result. It Is hoped by wide cir
Gle Of friends that she will soon re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22

the entire nation f heaoFing
ton A. A. Mt Vernon
the center Of the above layoutthe
Alexandria
last
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22

Miss Ella Howard. Of ,Northview.
has gone to Wheeling for a. visit to
friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-22

Continued on page 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
HOLT M'DOWELLT ID JOIN THE GU[[S Ensley Product Moves Up After a Successful
 Season

Holt McDowel of Ensley will replace Outf1eder Miller of the Mobile club when that young phenom leaves within the next few days to join Bill Donovan's New York Yankees. The Ensley boy passed through Birmingham yesterday en ioute to the Gulf City to join his new team mates.
 Mcdowell it will be remembered, was formerly star athlete of the University of Alabama, being member of both the baseball and football teams. The uni versity athlete entered professional base ball shortly after graduation and joined the Montgomery club in the Southern league, then under the managership If Johnny Dobbs. The following spring 3ob- bic Gilks, who succeeded Dobbs with the Billikens, decided that the Ensley youth needed more seasoning and shipped him to the Albany club in the South Atlantic league In the Sally circuit. McDowell starred. In addition to hitting around 300 he was among the leaders in fielding, and on the paths. Since the close of ths Sally circuit McDowell has been in the Carolina league.
 On the Gull club Mac will join his old Alhnny teammate, Bob Bumgardner, also an old Alabama athlete and a resident of Besselmer.