davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED.

Funeral serv.scy vyvr the body of
Melon vartano, aged rs years, who
was accidentally killed Wednesday
night at $3.50 o'clock when he was
crushed by an elevator in the En-
pire building, were held at 10 O'clock
Saturday morning at the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception and the
burial was in the Holy Cross GENE
tory lsl 7 r .iti rs y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
ASPHYX|ATED
BY Fumes of Gasoline from an
Automobile Are NolI and
His Bride.
,.r ASSOCIATED rsrsn

BELLEFoNrE, Pa, Jan. 22.-vic-
tins of petromortis William H. Noll
and bride of few days, were found
dead in Noll's garage today. Mrs
Noll was sitting in their automobile
and the husband was standing along
side Of the car leaning over door. Both
had been dead some hours. They were
last seen alive last night when after
a drive Noll ran the car into the
garage. The authorities say they were
overcome by the fumes of gasoline and
asphyxiated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
PAYS FINE AND GIVES BOND.

Michael Popovitch. recently SEN
fenced for carrying improperly la
belled whiskey, paid his fine of 500
and costs and; gave bond to appear
within a year and serve his sentence
Of two months on the county roads
Saturday morning in Magistrate w.
e. Starcher's court and was released
from custody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22

. What does this town mean
. TO you? Are you really inter-
. ested in 1t? Do you have a
. feeling OF pride when you hear
. its name mentioned? Have you
. done your part in putting her
. on the map? Shall old Clarks-
burg have your best efforts?
J she can't go forward without
the support Of you people who
make your homes here. She
. can't take her rightful place
. in the procession of progressive
twentieth century cities unless
. you who have your places OF Z
!. business and your homes here
!. think for her, fight for her and
plan for her.
BOARD OF TRADE.
= = = = = = q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
GIRL BABY BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wuchner. Of
215 Linden avenue, are the happy
parents Of a girl baby. Weighing
nine pounds. who was brought to
their home Saturday morning by the
stork. Mr.. Wuchner Is member Of
the Parsons-Souders force.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
NoBLEMAN HERE.

Count Rochno NJ. zu Lynar, Of
New York, accompanied by Frank L.
A. shwarze. also Of New York. ar
rived In the city Saturday morning
and engaged a room for several days
at the Waldo hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
ADMINISTRATOR QUALITIES.

Felix o. Sutton qualified Saturday as
administrator of the estate of William
L. McWhorter, giving bond Of $500
with Floyd A. Lee surety. The ap-
praisers Of the estate are Floyd A.
Lee. ]. S. Adams and Robert Shackle-
ford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22

great spirit Of revival and regenera.
ton In the work Is bound to extend
into all OF the churches.
The regular morning services will
be held tomorrow, while in the after
noon at $3.50 a meeting Is scheduled
for men only. This will be one OF
the greatest OF Its kind AZ yet held In
Clarksburg and 1t is confidently ex-
pected that 1900 men will be In the
line. Preaching services will be held
in the evening at 1880 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
MRS. LOVE LIE.

Mrs. j. A. Love is i'll at her home
in the Lyon apartments, suffering
from light attack of la grippe. Mrs.
Loves many friends hope she will have
a speedy recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
Fourteen Persons Are Known
to Be Dead as Resultof
the Great Slide.
DINING CAR is BURNING
Three Hours after the Wreck
1t is Impossible to Say
How Many Are Dead.
ur AssoelA1Eo,rarss,

ST. PAUL, Jan. 22.-Fourteen dead
In the Great Northern wreck at COrea
was the report received at 1886 p. m.
at the Office Of Louis W. Hill, presi.
dent Of the Great Northern railroad.
Mr.. Hill stated that reports on the
wreck received in his office up to this
time were belated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
REIBEIs WIN VICTORY.

PICKING, China. Jan. 22-The
rebels in the province Of Yunan have
defeated body Of government troops
and are moving northward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
FIRE on NExICANs.
t,y .,,oe,.,,o Pass

10y ASSOCIATED sREss
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 22.-Customs
officers early today opened fire on sew
eral Mexicans attempting to cross the
international border with large
bundles of rags. The Mexicans fled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
HAS la GRIPPE.

Mrs. L. F. Kornmann is i'll Of la
grippe at her home in Adanston. Her
many friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
IA CLASSIFIED AID.

in tho Telegram VIII solve your
room rent problem quickly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-22
WHAT DOES IT MEANT

+ = = = = : = = = Z . Z 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
q a = 4 q = q = 4 + q q q . -
:. STANDING OF THE CLUBS =
q q q 3 q = - . + q 4 4 q q -
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Today's Games

Today's Games
Chicago at st. Louis; Cleveland at
Detroit; Washington at Philadelphia;
and New York at Boston
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
HAzELT0N NINE DEFEATS
LOCAL DIAMOND ARTISTS
IN SNAPPY GAME. TO 7

will be looked forward 10 with anticl-
patton by all.
The Bismarck team appeared on
the diamond in new uniforms ana
made very neat appearance.
The game was close all the way
through and up to the ninth the win
ner was a matter Of conjecture. Ha-
zeltOn drew first blood in the second,
when two walks, an error and hit
were responsible for a run. They
again gave the scorekeeper some diff
ticnlty in the fifth, when clOut for
two bases, a clean single and boner
on the part Of the Bismarck tWirler
allowed a second tally. Bismarck
evened up in their turn at the plate
in the sixth. Slow fielding of Robin
sons easy grOunder, a hit by Mead.
an error and a tWO-bagger by wilkins
brought the locals on an even basis
with the visitors. Excitement was
at a white heat from then until the
ninth, when Alexander sewed up the
game by clouting the pill for two
bases, with two runners On.
Wilkins the Local Star.
Bismarck's heady little catcher.
Wilkins, was the star performer for
the locals. wilkins showed speed at
all times and in the sixth evened up
the score with drive that would
make the noted Tyrus sigh with envy.
The diminulive receiving end OF the
local battery is deserving of great
deal Of credit and the fans are look
ing for some great work from him
during the coming games.
Pilot, in the left garden for the Bis
marck team, also played aanice game.
In the fifth he went back after long
fly, driven by the Indian slugger. Fly.
and speared the ball with one hand.
Local Mound Artist Wild.
Macdonald. Fargo product, ap.
peared on the mound for the locals.
He has lots of smoke on the ball and
his curves break nice, but his control
is very bad at times. He also came
in for considerable roasting in the
sixth, when he threw the ball to Sec
ond with p man on third and allowed
the runner on the base in the far cor
ner to steal in.
Thompson, on the rubber for the
visitors, pitched nice ball, but the able
support given him by his teammates
was responsible for his win.
In Connie Mack's Footsteps.
Manager Kirk now has an infield
that stacks up we'll with the renowned
crew Of ball tOssers at one time own
ed by Connie Mack. Mack's million
dollar intield had nothing on Kirk
speed demons.
Everyone played good ball and, al
though the work with the big stick
was not what it should be, it was still
vast Improvement over what has
been served up heretofore.
The game by innings follows:
The First.
kurtz smashed one to short and
was safe on Kinks error. Alexander
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
ALEXANDER WINS
CAME FOR THE
VISITING CLUB
Approximately Six Hundred
Fans Witness Great Elk
hibiticn of Ball
CATCHER WILKINS IS
THE BISMARCK STAR
Macdonald, on Mound for the
Locals, Loses His Own
Game in the Ninth
By GILL"

Baseball fans Of Bismarck and vi
cinity We're given a real treat at the
new park near the capitol building,
Sunday afternoon. when the HaZelton
the snappiest exhibitions Of baseball
that has been staged in the Capital
City for some time. The game was
fast from beginning to end and at no
period was the crowd allowed to re-
lax, for exciting events were on the
card at all times.
Approximately coo people turned
out TO witness The contest Sunday and
everyone left the ball park well sat
islied, for they had seen baseball
game that was well worth travelling a
considerable distance to see. Both
aggregations played snappy ball all
the way through and pep was exhib-
tied by all participants.
HaZeltOn won by 3 to 2 count. but
the fact that the visiting club won did
not mar the enjoyment of the game
by the fans. HaZeltOn has a classy
team and are worthy opponents of any
semi-prO nine in the state. Bismarck
also has a great little team and the
boys put up good game. even though
they did come out on the small end
of the score. That the teams were
evenly matched was evinced from the
start. and everyone settled down to
watch game that would be chock full
of thrills. They were destined to get
just what they were on the lookout
for and everyone is confident that
baseball has again come into its own
in the Capital City and future games
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
SERVED FROM
HOME PLATE

Wilkins is valuable asset to the
local aggregation. The diminutlVe
catcher played a great game Sunday
and the fans are looking for some
great work from him in future games.
He is heady little player and his
work with the stick is of a high order.
Fans of the city were loud in their
praise of the Bismarck team yester'
day. Manager Kinks diamond cavort-
ers are playing better ball every day
and everyone is anXiously awaiting
the announcement of more home
games.
Pilot, who held down left field Sun.
day, is another player worthy o. hon
orable mention. He will no doubt
prove an excellent Skipper" for the
locals. His catch of the Indians ny
in the sixth, after long run, brought
rounds of applause from the crowd.
and it might be stated that by spear
ing said healthy drive he saved two
scores, and possibly three.
Macdonald pitched good ball, but
had himself in a hole the majority
Of the time. His control was bad at
times, but nevertheless it is expected
that the next time he works on the
mound this feature will be eliminated.
The fans are with him, and with the
entire team, and that means a great
deal.
The appearance Of the locals was
greatly improved Sunday. The new
uniforms were needed very badly al d
in the future the team will not be an
ava-cOra IN tho fang
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

er. Garness, batting for Cell, brought
the great game to a close by flying or
to Alexander.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20


Macdonald and wilkins. Struck out
by Thompson, G; by Macdonald, G..
Walks-Thompson, l; Macdonald, g..
Hit by pitched ball-Thompson, !.
Twobase hits-Alexander and Fly,
Hazelton; Mead, Wilkins and Pilot,
Bismarck. Double ploys--Wilkins to
Kirk; Mead TO Kirk and Thompson to
NeidekOrn. Umpires-Hansen and
Murphy. Time, 1:29.
Game Tomorrow Evening.
Manager Houser's gangssof pill bust
ers from Napoleon will come to Bis
marck to play the loeakk tomorrow.
The game will be called promptly at
$50 o'clock. The iNapoleonites coma
here with a good record fof past per.
formances and it is likely that the
gate receipts will be even larger than
they were last Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
MONDAYS Games

Clubs r. II. f
At Cleveland .............. 6 9 l
New York II 2
Batteries-Coveleskie Bagby and
O'Neal; Caldwell, Fischer and Nuna-
maker.
No other games scheduled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
BASEBALL
& q = = q q q q = q q o $50 y,
!. STANDING OF THE CLUBS
/: q e = = = = = = Z = 44vfv
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Todays Games
Boston at New York; Philadeiphia
at Brooklyn; Cincinnati at Chicago'
and St Louis at Pittsburg.
Mondays Games
CJubs- r. II. E
At Rrooklyn 9 l.
philadelphia ,,.,.......3 3 o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

Total ........ IS 2 3 20 ) o
*West batted for Larson in the
ninth.
*Garness batted for Cell in the
ninth.
Bismarck ............ GOO O02 OO0-2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
Batteries-Pfeffer and Meyers; AL
eXander and Killifer

Batteries KnetZer and
Wingo; Ames and Snyder.
New York.Boston game postponed
account wet grounds; Pittsburg-Chi-
cagO game not scheduled.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
The Ores Of Vanadium

The extraction of vanadium from
its ores involves considerable dif-
ficulty. While a great many good
methods have boen invented, such
as involve smelling, fusion. hydro
metallurgy and electro chemistry,
the latter two processes have been
found the most economical. The
greatest difficulty in treating ore
of vanadium IS to economically get
the vanadium in solutiou free from
gangue.
1t is considered detrimental to
ores of vanadium to have associa-
ted with it practically any of its
natural impurities. Purchasers of
vanadium ores are afraid to make
prices because of the fact that tn.
ores need to be pure for their pur-
poses. Vansdinite. the most com
mon ore Of vanadlum, does not find
ready market on account of other
elements which it contains, which
are both difficult and expensive to
remove.
Much saving in time and money
will be gained by prospective min
ers of vanadium ores by close
perusal Cs Bulletin No. 18 of the
Arizona State Bureau of Mines, en-
titled "Vanadium," by P. E. Jo-
seph. This may be secured by
writing Charles F. Willis, Director
Arizona State Bureau of Mines.
Tucson, Arizona.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
The Southern Pacific

The Southern Pacific has placed
orders for 28 locomotives, so pas
senger cars, 42o4 freight cars, all
to be delivered the latter half Of
this year. This was made neces-
sary by the increase in business
in the last few months. The
company has also ordered two
ocean going steamers and one tank
steamer to be delivered in 1917.
During the year the company
has completed passenger stations
at Globe and Webster, Arizona.
Additional stations have been built
at various points in Texas, Louisi
ana and Califol MIA.
Julius Krutt>hnitt points out that
the great iocf ease in operating ex-
penses that would result should
the company grant the higher
wage demands of trainmeu and en-
gineers, would eliminate the sub
stantial economies achieved by
strenuous work during the year.
The "Safety First" department
has achieved splendid results in
that there were no losses of life to
passengers during the fiscal year,
and with one exception none have
been killed in a train accident III
the past seven years and eleven
months.
The destruction to property in
Mexico since the beginning of the
Madero revolution, amounts to over
two aud half million dollars.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
The Arizona Placed in Commission

New York, Oct. 1.-THE super
dreadnaught Arizooa, one of the
most powerful ships in the United
States navy, was put in commits
sion at the navy yard here today
under command of Captain John
B. Mcdonald. The vessel is man
ned by 81 marines and 900 sailors,
said to be considerably short of
the full complement. The me n
were assembled from various ships.
The Arizona, a sister ship to the
Pennsylvania, was constructed al
the New York navy yard. She
has a displacement Of 81, 567 tons,
is 6o8 feet long. and designed fol
q cruising speed of FL knots She
has twelve ID inch guns and sec.
ondary battery of 5inoh guns, and
also carries two anti-aircraft
guns.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
Drilling Contest

( Great interest is being mani
tested in the single and double jack
drilling contests to be held at the
Arizona State Fair under the direc
tion of Supt, ] V Prochaska, of
the mineral department.
The old time miner who labored
with hammer ard drill is passing
before the advance of the mechan-
ical drill, and thousands have never
seen this method of drilling en-
ployed. To make it more interest.
ing modern, latest pattern ma
chine drill will be shown in actual
operation.
Another event attracting much
attention is the contest between
the mine rescue crews. Nearly all
the large mining companies now
have crews drilled for first aid and
niue rescue work and the fair com
mission has offered large purses for
contests between these crews
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21

The restoration to3the pub
lie domain for use and devel-
opment of a large part of the
near two and a quarter mil
lion acres set aside by Indian
Commissioner Sells for about
5000 Papago Indians, will be
viewed with satisfaction by
the people of Arizona. A fair
deal to the whites is incum-
bent upon the government
as we'll as a square deal to
the Indians. AS mentioned
in another place in this issue
Tucson citizens have had a
conference with government
officials with this end in view
with good prospects of sue
cess. Two million acres are
expected to be restored to
public use.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
To Cut Papago Reservation

Tucson, Oct. 1o.-A tentative
agreement between government
officials and citizens of Tucson
has been reached through which
the Papago Reservation may be
reduced over 2 900 acres The ac>
tion, if taken, will open up rich
E>ining section to development
now withheld because Of govern
ment restrictions, it is declared.
Frank Thackery, who repre-
sented The Indians al the hearing,
declined to make public the report
of an Investigator for the Depart
ment of the Interior, bat it is un-
derstood here the report favors the
reduction. The reservation, which
comprises 5000 acres, is the
home of 5000 Indians
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
A Fortune for a Song

"There is a fortue waiting for
the man who can write song that
will catch the transient fancy of
the troops along the border and
become characteristic of the Mex
Jean campaign, said d we'll known
New York rag-time composer.
He came to the border for In
spiroti n and has written dozen
songs. But they don't "catch on. -
And not even the most successful
composer can say what will catch
the fancy of the militiamen.
I'm looking back over the songs
that have become famous" "he says,
it is interesting to note that they
are all trivial and hippant. ut
seems to be characteristic of the
Anglo Saxon to prefer tripping
measures and a brisk liveliness in
his fighting songs. No one will
ever write one to order to fill the
bill. 1t will be picked up-some
forgo' ten ragtime-and the com
poser will be a millionaire in fsw
months "
So far no one song has become
popular in the camps in Mexico
aud along the border. There are
as many songs as men.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21

Go to the Benson Coal & Ice
Company lor coal, ice and soda
water.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21

One hundred acres, all fenced, good loamy SOIL
new three-room house, barn and smaller dwelling.
Short distance of town. Great bargain. No better
land to be found around Benson. Owner wishes to
engage in other business. A California farmer, ac-
customed to high-priced land would snap this up
on sight. Further particulars furnished to any
interested. Price $2, 10000. No trades.
Small farm of Is acres, under ditch; all fenced
small frame house, barn and two chicken houses
good land. Fine location for chicken ranch. Seven
miles from Benson. Cheap for cash or might trade
for other property.
FOR RENT
Good Groom Adobe House with bath; partly
furnished. In good repair. Rent reasonable.
Sx-room house, conveniently arranged, with
water inside; large front porch; convenient to both
schools. $1,000.
Apply HOME REALTY CO., at Signal Office
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
!" Howl

Id like to meet you anywhere
Along the sunset trail;
An roll with you cigaret,
An hear range-land tale.
Id like to hear you drawlin' speak.
That word that rhymes with COW.
An tastes o sage an alkali-
That little old word "f1ow."
Id like to sight you from a raise
Upon the Big Divide;
bet Id know you from the way
The reckless way you ride.
bet Id yell-Aw, blame the luck
Id give the world jes' now,
To hear the pound o hoofbeats an
That little old word "How."
Fer charmed. I'm sure. and soft hand
shake
Of high society.
Someway. don't never git its rope
Upon the heart o me.
want to beat you on the back.
In joyous. friendly row.
An call you names-l want to hear
That little old word "How."
Robert v. Carr.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
Wild Game Census Now Being Taken
yuma Sun)

yuma Sun)
A "wild game census" is the
latest wrinkle Of the United States
forestry department in the Ari-
zona New Mexico District, accord
ing to Forest Examiner A. Leo
pold, who is in charge Of the cen
sus.
1t would be a very nice thing for
the census taker and his aids if the
various wild animals would step
right up and be counted when the
enumerator comes around, but
naturally they are a little bashful
and it becomes necessary to adopt
other methods to get a count.
One of the methods used for
euumerating deer is to count the
bucks killed during the season and
then multiply by factor. The
factor chosen by Mr.. Leopold is
one to ten. Thus for. every buck
killed it is assumed that there are
ten deer of every kind in the re-
gion of which the census is being
taken. Another method is TO in
vestigate the deer tracks and use a
factor estimated on the proportion
of cowtracks to the number of cat
tie in given reg ion.
In the Catalina mountains and
other regions of the Coronado and
Chiricahua forests, Mr.. Leopold is
taking a census of deer, mountain
sheep. antelope, wild turkey and
javeina. He is not ready to an
nounce definite figures, but hopes
to do SO in short time.
The black tail deer are on the
verge of extinction in the south
ern Arizona mountains, is the be-
lief of Mr.. Leopold, while white
tail deer are at leaat holding their
own. In the northern part of the
state the reverse is said to be the
case.
Wild turkeys are practically ex
terminated in southern Arizona,
although some years ago they
were very plentiful. The word
"Chiricahua" means turkey.
There is just one flock of noun
tain sheep left in Catalinas, it is
believed. Their location is not
made public for fear of their i'm
mediate extinction.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21

launching of the super
dreadnaught Arizona a few
days ago at New York adds a
formidable new fighting unit
to the American navy, and
besides is a source of just
pride to loyal Arizonans that
their state is represented by
such a splendid specimen of
naval architecture.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
A Boys Paying Investment
(Farm and Fireside)


Last spring a year ago ten
year old neighbor boy was given
ten cents by his grandmother. He
purchased a packet Of good cucum-
Der seed with his money and grew
nice patch of cucumbers for the
local village market. His crop of
cucumbers brought him a little
over IS in money, all of which his
mother allowed him to keep and
spend as he pleased.
With $1.oo of his money this
boy purchased few little things
for himself and with the other S.
he purchased an eve lamb. By
this spring his eve lamb had
grown into mature mother sheep
which gave birth to twin lambs.
So now the boy has three sheep
from his investment. The mother
sheep is now worth $40, and tie
lambs are worth IS each, making a
total value of $40 he has earned
with his ten cents in year and a
half. Besides, be sold the wool
this spring from the mother sheep
for s. As, which he has placed 10
the savings bank as the beginning
of a bank account of his own.