davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

amount of the payroll shows Giafks-
burg people what a large industry the
city has. acquired through the efforts
of the board Of trade. Cheap fuel; oi
course was the main drawing card
but the advantage. along with
many more, were brought to The. atten-
tion Of tn coGnpany, through the work
Of CIV Dudderat, secretary OF the
board OF trade. T $Sss
The erection OF the plant at Nor
wood has caused the carpenters ham,
mer to be; heard everywhere in that
district. z Houses arei springing up
everyweete to house the ;work1nen
who Will come here from East Liver
pool and within, flew hundred yards
OF the plant, the:s big factory OF the
'PittsbuFg Plate Glass Company is In
course of construction. while 1t will
not be long before ground will be
broken for the construction OF the
Norwood Glass Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
British Ambassador Saws There
May Be, However, in Ger
tainC Circumstances.

WASHINGTON, Jan. so Diplomat.
K phases OF the proposed purchase
~ ships by. the United States gov
etnmSnt were widely discussed today
a. " result OF the publication OF a re-
port that Sir Edward Grey had in.
formed the state department that such
purchases, II including German OF
Austrian ships, wonid be regarded as
constituting an unneutral act.
It was stated positively at the state
department as well as the British EN-.
bassy that no communication. official
or otherwise, on the subject had been
received from Sir Edward. Not only
has the American government not
asked nor received the formal views
or Great Britain but no expressions
Of an official character have come
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
!. federal OWNERSHIP
CONTINUED from page !, first section

x N 81 z 80
to labor; troubles in an Impartial
manner and takes afiirfna lively the
side Of capital" He asserted; that he
he'd been nfprfned by "a Tepresenta-
tive citizen Of Colorado, himself q
newspaper man OF high standing and
a subscribe to the Associated Press,
that the failure of the Associated
Press to carry news impartially in
the labor troubles was a serious ete-
|ment in giving strikers the feeling
THAT they could not hope for Justice. !"
West Virginia Incident.
Speaking Of the labor troubles in
the West Virginia coal fields and in
the Michigan copper mine region in
1913, he quoted what purported to
be the statutes Of the Associated
Press as Characteristic evidence Of
its partiality to the operators side
of the case" He declared that the
Associateds Press reported a rife at
tack by mine guards from an arnor-
led train upon a miners tent colony
at Holly Grove. w. Va, "as IL the
miners had made an unwarrahted at
tack upon, passenger train.
AS another typical instance of OPP
preston and pewersion Of news" by
The Associated Press he compared
Testimony Of Charles H. Meyer, pres
Lident Of the Western Federation Of
Miners, before the con gEsssio nal COM
lnittee which fnvesti ted the Michi.
gan copper strike troubles, with what
he declared to be an Associated
Press account, both referring to cir.
lcumstances surrounding Meyers
departure from the mine district for
Chicago.
Operators Control Reporters.
Both in West Virginia and Mich
ligan strikes the Associated Press
grossly misrepresented the real con-
dition OF AFFAIRS" said Mr.. PIN
chot. s. $50
This was due in part to the fact
that in West Virginia 1t got its In
formation from man identified with
the coal companies while in Michi-
gan during a large part of the strike
1.-The Associated Press received It's In
formation from two newspaper Of
ifices, controlled by the mine opera
tors. But whatever the machinery
| may have been through which sup
preston and MISREPRESENTATION oc.
lcurrred, the fact remains that 1t did
occur and that.it resulted in binding
the public to the actual facts until
! congressional investigation brought
them out.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
new
IContinued from page /, first section

NNOAttAAACtA AlOAA VdEO IL Ak6L 6CS'tlOllJs
owina. thereby removing the menace
OF an invasion of Hungary. The AUS
tro-Gernians allies are said to have
concentrated no less than twenty
eight army corps for this venture.
So far as can be gathered from con-
Trajectory rNports the Russians have
won preliminary skirmishes in the
western passes from Dulka to Wysz-
kow, while to the east they have been
forced to retire before superior
forces. The battles which are being
fought in sthe snow are JUST com,
mencing;s however, and. many .days
must pass before a. definite decision
Is reached.
Battles in the West still consist of
local engagements although the Ger
mans, who apparently are preparing
for an extensive offensive before the
allies get their full strength into
the field, occasionally deliver rather
more serious attacks. These are
scattered all along the front from
the seasto the Swiss frontier but al
ways come back to that portion of the
line. which lies between them and the
French coast towns. Cuinchy,. for
example, which the British now hold,
after driving back the Germans who
captured it on Monday, was attacked
again yesterday and according to! .
British report, the Germans were re;
pulsed leaving 200 dead in front ol
the trenches they sought to capture
Another Attack Mt Argonne.
The Argonnel too has been ths
scene OF another attack and in thfs
case, according. TO German report
success fell to. Emperor William.
forces, who claim to lave taken oyel
ZOO prisoners and counted between
400 and 500 dead
In giving a review Of these "loca
affairs between January 16 and q
| a. French eye witness declares all bu
one Of them resulted in favor of thu
allies.
There has been more outpos
fighting in the vicinity of the Sue:
canal but the latest reports say tn,
Turks are withdrawing their ad
vance posts. There still is som,
doubt whether they have definitel,
committed themselves to the marcl
they must make across the desert /.
Invade Egypt. ,agilassi 4 n, IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
warning
{ continued from page 1, first sectIon)

aced the lines of communication be-
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
They are still said to be working in
harmc1iy uith the Villa forces I'm
der the authority of the convention
government.
In the north the Carranza forces
hold San Luis Potosi and are threat
ening Montery, which Is held by Gen
eral Filipe Angeles. chief lieutenant
of General Villa. The latter at Aguas
Calientes is preparing a southwark
movement against Queretaro. where
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
ANOTHER VESSE us I.
CHASED BY THE RAIDER

e LIVERPOOL; via London, Jan. 81,
,2:53 a. The BEN Cruachen left
'Cardifri Tuesday with 5000 tons OF
coal and was on .ts way to this city,
to the Liverpool Post, ghen
1T met the submarine.
The steamer Graphic with passen-
gers, Belfast to Liverpool, the paper,
says, passed wreekage and soon after
wards saw the Ben Cruachen sunk,
The Graphic was chased but spludad
pursuit and reached the Merseys safe.
lxr & II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
Pennsboro Tuesday morning and the
funeral services and 5bufiRi win be-
held Tuesday afterno6p IA
MEETING OF IA isisS

Eagles will hold a egnlaf meeting
at o'clock Monday night In the
Reed hall on West Pike stteet. It Is 4
desired that there be- d fsih attend "a
ance of the membersi,ib j.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
.ARNISTlCE

Continued from page Il, ArstS sectton,,
conpl ions Great Britain,
France ma Rsi4 ILL Siisi E1sflS S:stai;i
this ma lon IN NE oE gsal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
MRS. MILLER DEAD.

Mrs. oddie Miller, aged rs years.
died at 4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
at her home in Glen Elk No. 2, after
diseases. The deceased woman is
survived by her husband and two
children. The body will-be taken to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

he reached the point where ne had
seen the other ship he found no trace
o, wreckage and believed 1t went
down after he first sighted 1t. Avail
able shipping records contain no men
|tion of the Linda Blanche. IT prob
ably Is xa small coastins steamer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
TWO VESSELS

CONTINUED from page I. first section),
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
ROSWELL EXPOSITION PROVES
TO BE GREATEST IN HISTORY

Roswell y ". Oct. 9.-When the
Livestock exposition closes its doors
this evening the greatest show IN the
history of eastern New Mexico Will
become history. In point Of attend
ance. number and extensiveness Of the
exhibits and the interest shown by the
people Of the state, the 1915 exposition
has established a record which will re-
quire much effort 10 surpass next year
and succeeding years.
One Of the big features at the eX-
position which has attracted the at
tention, especially Of the cattiemen,
has been the so. 900 herd Of FLOODED
cattle. This is said TO be the most
valuable herd ever gathered together
in the state. The bull is valued at
$4,000, one Of the COWS has a state re
cord for production and there are 80
others valued at $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
E PlS0ANS WIN
SPECIAL PRIZES
Chamber of Commerce, DR..
B. NJ. Worsham and DR..
S. T. Turner Get Cups.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 9.-El Paso and the
FL Paso valley won additional honors
today at the international Soil Products
and Dry Farming exposition.
A special award of a handsomely en-
graved silver cup was made to DR.. B. NJ.
Worsham and DIR. S. T. Turner for al
falfa sweepstakes, and a handsome silver
cup and cash prize were awarded to
the El Paso chamber of commerce as
second prize on the best agricultural dis
play made by an association or society.
Has Been Best in History.
The Dry Farming congress viii close
Sunday. 1t has been the best attended
and most successful I'm the history of
the organization, which started here ten
years ago.
At a banquet to be given tonight
which VIII be attended by Malcolm A.
Fraser. of the III Paso chamber of com
merce, and A. @. Graham, il Paso eoun-
ty farm director, the cups and winning
display Of alfalfa viii be the centerpiece
of the banquet decorations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
MUCH BUILDING ACTIVITY
IN CANUTILL0 COMMUNITY

Canutilo. Texas. Oct. 9.-Nuch build
ing activity is in progress in Canu-
tillo and vicinity. Among the new
buildings is a new residence being
built for Mr. Spivey by contractor
Greek of FL Paso.
Jose Nirmontes is putting up a store
building near the pOstoffice. to be oc-
cupied by a grocery firm.
John Stanford is putting up a small
cottage TO be occupied by Mr.. Hender-
SON. A number Of new homes are be-
ing built in this vicinity.
The Tolbert stock yards are nearly
completed Two 500 ton silos are be-
ing filled ready for the fine cattle
which Will come in November
The Santa Fe railroad has finished
its new stock pens and larger switch
track. The valley is rapidly filling up
with people who intend to make it
their home.
Mrs. Fred Lane entertained the VAL
ley Bridge club Thursday Afternoon.
Following the games. a three-course
luncheon was served TO the guests.
who We're; Mrs. Joe Bennett. Mrs
Murphy, Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. Frye. Mrs
WOrden, Mrs. Brandt. Mrs Tobert. Mrs
Wallace, Mrs. Reinberg. Mrs. LInsley,
Mrs. Hagey and Mrs Jefferys Of An
thony- Mrs. Lane was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs Montfort and Mrs
Atkins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
C. C. TANNEHILL
HEADS CATTLEMEN

Roswell, y. NJ. Oct &C. c. Tame
hill is the first president Of the East
ern New Mexico Cattle Growers assC-
citation. He was elected at the meeting
which was held here at the Hotel
Glider, and which was attended ny
practically all of the cattlemen OF the
eastern part OF the state. The object
Of the Organization is to obtain better
range conditions for the cattlemeu OF
the eastern slope. to obtain more and
better roads and TO have the state es-
tabIish a highway in this section 10
connect the different towns and cities
The other officers elected were G
". Walker. first vice president; D. D.
Low. second vice president; H NJ Dow,
secretary r + Ballard. treasurer.
The directors include president Tame
hill and are: II. J. Hagerman. H. NJ
Gage, LiEe Mcrhcant- G. 3. Armstrong,
John ". Rae and c. L Ballard.
At the meeting governor ". c Nc
Donald. state engineer James A
French, Herbert J. Hagerman and
others made addresses to the cattle
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
MANAGERS REFUSE To RETURN
To CLIFTON To MEET STRIKERS
Assert Attitude Of Governor Brought About Condition
Which Compelled Them to Leave Clifton and Declare
They VIII Not Xreat With Their Men Unless
/An Western Fedetation Influence Removed.

were being driven out Of our camps
by the threats and violence Of the
strikers and not few reaching Fl
I PasO in a bruised and battered condi-
NVion. while the officers of the law made
no attempt at interference
Governor Must Act.
we take the opportunity to again
state emphatically mat the Arizona
Copper company, limited the Detroit
Copper Mining COMPANY OF Arizona.
again repeat they viii not operate
their properties under the auspices Of
the Western Federation of Miners, nor
viii they be persuaded or caioled into
doing so by reason Of such proposition
being presented TO them under an as
sumed name. The atmosphere must
be entirely clarified Of the dominating
influence Of the Western Federation
of Miners, under whatever name, title
or disguise il may take on. This Drin-
ciple being granted and il being agreed
that the same will be put into effect,
and provided further that You VIII
by virtue OF the power vested in you
and in accordance with your sworn
duty. take such steps as will stop the
lawless deeds that are being commit
ted and establish such conditions in
the district that il viii be safe for
such people and law abiding inhahi-
tants who have been driven out by in
timidation, threats and violence to re-
turn to their homes, with assurance
that they viii be protected in the ex-
ercise Of their just rights and liberties.
we viii be glad to enter into arrange
ments for resumption of operations"
"AEitatOrs Must Leave"
The second letter TO the governor
was as follows:
Replying TO your favor Of the 9Th
inst in which you refer TO our letter
of September 30th, wherein we stated:
we viii take immediate steps to meet
our former employees as soon as all
officers and agents OF the
Western Federation Of Mines leave
the district and committees have been
fairly chosen without the exercise Of
any control by that organization
We would say that as soon rs we
are furnished with positive evidence
that such nonresident agitators OF the
Western Federation Of Miners have per
manently left the district and commit
tees have been fairly chosen without
the exercise Of any control by the
Western Federation OF Miners. we will
be glad to meet such committees at /
to be held at Fl Paso, Texas, |
not for the purpose Of arbitration but [
for the purpose Of full and free dis
cussion on both sides with the idea OF /
arriving at an adjustment ,
if possible
I'VE would further state, however.
that at such proposed meeting We viii /
be obliged 10 take the position which Z
we have so fully set forth to you IN 4
our letter of this date and to strictly /
adhere to the same throughout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
MUCH ROAD WORK IS
DONE NEAR DOUGLAS

Douglas. Ariz.. oct. II brldge
across the west side Of the road be
tween Douglas and Pirdeville is being
constructed by eight county prisoners
under charge of foreman ". B. Hon-
ingsworth- When il is finished, which
will be in about ten days. the state
will begin building a bridge across
the Whitewater wash near the Calu-
met and Arizona smelter. Day labor
viii be used on this job. The bridge
viii be Of concrete. reinforced with
steel \ county road gang is starting
repair work on the road between
Douglas and Leslie canyon.
The board of supervisors has author
lied the expenditure Of $1,000 on the
road through Apache Pass between
Dos CabeZas and Bowie Residents or
the section have volunteered their
services in conjunction with the county
forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
FIND GOLD IN
UPPER VALLEY.
Placer Gold Discovered in
Foothills Near La Mesa
Causes Excitement.

Ia Mesa. y NJ, Oct. 9.-La Mesa peo-
pie have been excited during the week
over placer gold findings along the
foot hills in q large canyon at a pofut
few miles south of La Mesa. quite
a number have been prospecting there
and some, il is said. have staked off
and filed their claims in the land office
at Las Cruces. Samples Of the dust
of the precious metal that have been
panned out have been shown in La
Mesa
The upper valley has enjoyed one
Of the best fruit seasons this year that
has ever been experienced. Much that
was not sold in the local and Fl Paso
markets was canned by the Industrious
housewives of the valley.
Dr. F. X Mcneil and r L. Hand. OF
the La Mesa Community ditch COM
mission were in Las Cruces one day
this week on matters regarding the
ditch business
Takes Honey to Oklahoma.
W. l. Caldwell a prominent bee man
OF the southern part Of DOna Ana
county, left here this week for points
in Oklahoma to sell his honey. having
shipped large quantity ahead OF his
departure He expects to be gone about
a month, anticipating a visit to his old
home in Kentucky.
Native people around La Mesa are
making up quantity of sorghum mo-
lasses this fall and getting a good
a. P Williams. Of Ia Mesa, while
in FL Paso this week in his autOmO-
bile. came evry near having a serious
accident to both himself and his car.
As he was turning out Of the way OF
a fast coming car which he was meet
ing on the street a runaway horse
attached to a light wagon came near
running him down from the rear Mr.
Williams's presence OF mind prevented
an accident.
Lee Harlan and D. E Rodriguez OF
san Miguel Community Ditch commits
sion, went on business pertaining 10
their ditch to Las Cruces.
Personal Mention.
F. A. Heron was in Las Cruces dur
ing the week on business
A. y AUlt and Lamar Bellman were
visitors TO Las Cruces
o. A. Gray was in Las Cruces this
week on business
F. J. Rigney and family went to
Las Cruces, Mr.. RiEney as the direc-
tor for this community for the Ele-
plant Butte Water Users association
attended its monthly meeting while
Mrs. Eiguey and the children enjoyed
the day with Mrs. Hines. on the Ne
silla road. near Cruces
send Cattle TO Pasture.
Messrs- Fisher and Eucher have sent
up to La Mesa from FL PasO. a car
load OF cattle TO be pastured and feed
on their ranch near La Mesa during
the winter
A. p. Gray took TO the Fl Paso mar
ket this week a drove OF go large and
fat hogs. This is one Of the best in
iustriesf Of the valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
NJ NEAL HOLDS
ONE DAY FAIR
All Southern Cochise Coun-
ty Joins Valley Farmers I
in Their Celebration.

AicNeaL. Ariz., oct s.-McNeal is to-
dav entertaining most OF southern Co
chise county in a one day fair, the best
ever held in this section In order to
get the best exhibits. the date was
this year pushed ahead from Thanks
giving day. the date on which McNeal
has held a fair every year for four
years.
The agricultural exhibits are OF great
variety. There are splendid samples or
wheat. The Boys Corn club has an ex-
celIent display one farmer has a
bundle Of Egyptian wheat. row being
tried in this valley and which, he
says. will probably thresh out 100
bushels to the acre. Another farmer
has a corn exhibit running so bushels
TO the acre
Delegations are here from Dougles
and Bisbee. and DouEles brought along
the 18th infantry band. A program OF
sports is scheduled for the afternoon
1t includes foot and horse races,
girls basketball game betwee. the
girls OF the Douglas high school and
ball game between the Douglas Y NJ
c A. and the McNeal Athletics.
other features of the program aree
Sunrise-Flag raising
a. m to 10 p m--Awarding agri-
cultural prizes
10 a. m. to 1890 a m.-Grand re-
ception; music by 18th infantry band.
1890 a. m.-Address by Hon. ". l.
Cook
1880 a. m.-women's fancy needle
work display.
Il, noon-Dinner-
1850 p. m.-Sports on Clearfield farm,
home OF ". L Cook
$50 p. m.-Band concert, 18th infan-
try band
Dance at 1IcNeal amusement hall.
President-Lewis Burton.
Vice presidents-Peter A Dillman,
E D. Harris. Webb: A. l.
Essary, Rucker; RAY Sampson. Leslie;
s J Robb. Double Adobe: Lee Jovano-
witch. Bisbee: Charles Thornerose. West /
Side: G. 7. Van Meter. Gleason: Willis
a. Sherwood. CORTLAND: Patsy Hanni-
gan. Dougles; Herbert Todd, Mud
Springs
secretary-treasurer-E. p. Grinden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
Ticket Scalpers
Get Big Returns
On Investments
In World Series

Advices from Philadelphia are to the
effect that the annual ticket scalpers
are making a big rake OF on their in
vestment in reserve seat tickets for the
world series games Although hardly
Just a great many fans" are buying the
scalpers' tickets and paying many times
the regular price OF the seats. A great
many are complaining of the unjustness
of this system. Fans interested in good
clean ball will be interested in good
clean laundry. and should meet Mr.
Spick and Miss Span There are no
scalpers' prices at the Elite Laundry,
412 South Oregon Phone Pin
Prosperity's first rule Buy home
products
Buy OF your neighbor. and he'll buy
OF you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
CONFEDERATION FOR Ell PASO
EXHIBIT At DENVER SHOW

T. r ClaridEe, agricultural agent OF
the Texas and Pacific railroad. in a
letter 10 r. B. Orndorff president OF
the Fl Paso chamber Of commerce,
writes that he was proud not only Of
the Fl PasO exhibit but Of the atten-
tiOn attracted by il at the Denver Soil
Products show.
C. J. Dean, supervisor OF the Inter
mountain department Of an eastern life
insurance company. who formerly lived
in FL PasO. writes Mr. Orndorff-
- was greatly pleased to see the
splendid exhibit Fl PasO made at the
Soil Products exposition Inasmuch as
the daily attendance was about 1900
people il is easy 10 see what a vast
amount Of advertising of the most
favorable kind the exhibit has given
FL Paso and its irrigated valleys I've
been through the exposition several
times and il pleased me very much to
hear the FL Paso display so often and
so favOrably commented upon"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

Suunary-Tvvo- base hits. Foster. Cravath.
I.udsrus. Struckout. by Foster. S: Mayer. =
First base on balls of Mayer. = Left on
bases. Philadelphia. - Boston :. Time OF
game. TWO hours. Cmpires, Klein. Rigler
Evans and OLoughlin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
Spanish Count Not indicted.

Chicago. Ill. Oct 9.-A federal grand
jury Friday refused to indict Jacques
Mendoza. said TO be a Spanish count.
who had been charged with Illegally
transporting Mrs Ruth Curran. wife OF
DIT. Richard Curren, a physician OF
Denver. Colo. from that city to Chi
cago. Mrs. Curran testified before the
grand jury. Her evidence. il was re-
ported, was favorable to Mendoza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
SAVANNAH CAPIrALIsT HERE.

George J. Baldwin. a capitalist of Sa-
vannah. Ca, is here visiting friends and
will spend Sunday here. Mr.. Baldwin
was the guest Of G. G. Morse. superin-
tendent OF the Electric Railway com
pany. Saturday for a drive over the city
and luncheon at the Paso del NOrte. Mr..
Baldwin was last here in 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

Miss " Tiehout teacher Of piano,
pupil Of Chadwick. Albert Ross Par
sons, Miczwitz, pupil Of Leschetizky.
Phone 6057-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

The highest achievement in eyeglass
construction is represented in our new
model eyeglasses Comfort. quality,
durability. appearance and reasonable
price leave nothing to be desired. Geo.
D. Kendall. EOS Mesa Ave. Makes
Glasses Right-"-Advertisem
ASK your merchant for Mr.. Jitne
Stamps; you can use any amount from
sc up.
The Jitne Co., Inc.