davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
SOCIETY WOMAN
COWS CRAZED
CHINESE
She Faces His Pistol and Saves
Domestic from Possible
Death or Injury.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. July Is.
Tenderness of heart for person
in sore trouble prevented Mrs. James
w. Goodwin society matron, from
Signalling her entry into the ranks
Of real. badge wearing, revolver car
rying deputy constablcs by making
the Arrest of a drink-crazed and armed
man she had driven, single handed,
into a shanty on her picturesque es-
tate, near here In the shanty was
verItable arsenal.
Mrs. Goodwin risked her life in
responding to cry for help from
fear-stricken servants in her kitch-
en-. She faced Wee Kee. her cook,
who had cooked reyolyed in his hand.
"Killee ALL killee all" the
Chinese was shrieking. Her own
constable's revolver leveled at the
cook. Mrs. Goodwin in regular
policeman fashion, ordered him to
surrender Instead Of obeying. Wee
fed to the little house where he
bunked, barrlcading the door. De-
putty Constable Goodwin never lost
sight of him. While she kept guard,
reinforcements came from this city.
Wee Kee gave up when he saw
all the policemen. In his shanty were
found. in addition to the revolver
he had nourished when he ran
amuck in the kitchen, double bar
relied shotgun, fully loaded, and two
revolvcrs at .45-caliber, also ready
for action.
1t was up to Mrs. Goodwin to
make the arrest, but her sympathy
for the excited Chinese prevailed over
other considerations at the critical
moment Wee Kce is a good cook.
She thought he would not ever run
amuck again. so it was agreed no ar
rest should be made
Mrs. Goodwin was made a deputy
constable last week to protect herself
against foraging knights of the road
who frequent the countryside
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
SAYS HUBBY
BOSSED HER
Woman Asserts She Was Not
Allowed to See Child but a
Limited Time.

PITTSBURG, July l5.-Thc hygionic
rearing Of their child was one Of the
contributing factors in the marital I'M
happiness between Mrs. Nellie Aiken
Grayer, the daughter OF a prominent
Pittsburg family, who has been resid-
ing at the home Of her mother, and
her husband, Dr. Edward Graver, who
have been living apart for over a year
now. The wife has filed petition ask
ing to be declared femme sole ira
der. and at the hearing before Judge
Ambrose b. Reid. Mrs, Grayer conf
planned that her husband was domi-
neering in the rearing Of their child
and that she was not allowed any free
dom with it, THE time ! was TO be
with my child was regulated by the
clock" Mrs. Grayer told the court
while on the stand
Mrs. Graver alleged in her petition
that her husband has not contributed
TO her support, in fact never contribute
ed toward her maintenance since the
time OF their marriage in October, 1910,
providing her own sustcnance from
the income Of her own estate.
This was not denied by Dr. Gravcr in
his answer. who admitted that he
never was able to provide and fur
nish his wife with the luxury to which
she was accustomed.
Or. Graver said he was willing to
relinQuish and disclaim any part Of
his wife's large estate that he might
have acquired by his marriage to his
wife, but would not consent to re-
nounce any OF his rights as father to
his little three-year-old daughter
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
Heroine
MarrieS Man Whom She Saved
from the Waters at
MabIehead.

BOSTON, Mass, July 15.-Miss
Rose Pitonof OF Dorchester, was
married to DR.. Frederick l. Weene, n
dentist, of Somerville, from whom
she received an engagement ring last
Christmas, after saving his life in
Marblehead waters.
The bride has embarked on the
matrimonial sea after a mermaid"
career of ten years, beginning when
she was II. She broke worlds swim
ming records so frequently and easily
that her fame grew from the begin
ming.
When II years old she was pro
nounced the worlds most wonderful
type of feminine perfection, and DR..
Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard de-
clared her to be a marvel Of well dis
tributed strength.
Miss Pltonof was first to accom-
plish the Boston Light swim without
dispute. Her seventeen-mile Coney
Island swim was her next sensational
achievement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
COUPLE SEND
FAKE PHOTOS
To Each Other and They Do Not
Recognize One Another
When They Meet.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. July 10
Because they resorted to the inno-
cent deception of sending each other
photographs of prominent moving
picture stars, Miss Esther Gulbran-
son, of Minneapolis, MINI, and w.
benjamin, from a small town in the
West, formerly of Waynesboro, Pa,
failed to recognize each other when
they met in Hagerstown according
to appointment to be married.
mo wonder | did not recognize
him." Miss Gulbranson said. She had
received she said, a picture Of Maui
rice Costello, while Mr.. Benjamin
said the photograph he got through
the mail was of a screen beauty ia
nous the world over
The romance, which began through
a matrimonial paper, ended where it
began. Both were disappointed, and
there was a disagreement covered
with smiles.
Had Business Engagement.
The bridegroom-to-b explained to
the young woman that he would be
compelled to postpone the marriage
for several months in order to maze
a business trip to New York. To tho
hotel clerk he conhded that he would
not marry Miss Gulbranson. After
quietly paying her hotel BILL he left
and sent telegram to Miss Gulbran-
son expressing his regrets and stat
ing that he would see her in the fall,
Had Plenty of Money.
The Swedish girl from the North
west is a stenographer and well able
to take care of herself. She came here
with plenty of funds to pay her own
way around.
1T was a case of ffty-ffty," she
said, indicating that neither was en-
tirely pleased with the other and by
mutual understanding both had
called the little affair off, Miss
Gulbranson was smiling radiantly
when she entrained here for Minnea-
polls to resume her position.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
TO JAIL
TO Be WITH
HER HUSBAND
Woman is Acquitted of Murder
but Says She Prefers Pri-
son Term.

NufSKOGEE okla, July l5.-Rathcr
Than be separated from he husband
Ida Hadlcy. acquitted Of the murder
Of Sheriff Jake Giles of Beaumont
Voluntarily accepted sentence of ten
years in the pcntcntiary to' attempted
Jail breaking
Paul lladlcy was convicted OF being
m accessory to the murder Of Giles
and given life sentence Mrs. Had
Icy actually shot Giles bl the jury
acquitted her ON the ground of insm
ity The HadlCys were taken to tho
pcrtcntiary at McAlcstc" together.
Giles was shot and killrl on a rail
rad train near here several weeks
aco when taking Hadlcy to Texas 10
answer to charges following tho la
trr's arrest in Kansas city, Mrs, Had
ley had permission TO accompany her
husband.
Mrs. Hadlcy ravcd like = mad wom-
an when the verdict was rodl. Shrek
ing and screaming, she threw herself
upon her husband and fuu sht the OIL
GERS who stroyc to tear her from him,
i1our officers carried her 10 a police
oairol and she was taken back to her
col.
,cr husband received tho verdict
calmly 81 am not guilty; knew all
solutcly nothing Of a plot TO kill Giles,
vet am satisfied" he said, "Had they
taken me back to Texas they would
have killed me, anyway. I'm glad they
gave me life and I'm glad they ac-
Quilted Ida"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
NEARLY 10000 WOMEN
MADE WIDOWS BY WAR

Correspondence Of Associated Pressl
LONDON, July 15.-Nearly 10000
women in this country have already
been made Sidows by the war. When
the conflict started and government
officials were making estimates Of the
number Of widows that in all prob
ability would be created by the strug-
gle, one OF the highest estimates was
10000.
When Lord Kitchener heard of 1t
he told those who were responsible
for making provision for the war
widows that the estimate was too low
and said that they should make pro-
vision for at least $4,000.
AS a result Of the recent naval bat
tie 1850 widows were added to the
list Of women receiving pensions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
HABITS Of RIG
Developed by DOG and Its Bank
is a Mixture of Grunt and
SnueaI.

GREENSBURG, Ind, July IS
Early last winter an automobile party
in passing the home Of Seymour Cole,
west of here, dropped small bird
dog pup. The dog made its way to
the house, but as it was not welcome,
was sent to the barn. Here it found
an old SOW with a litter of pigs. The
pup attached itself to the litter and
was made welcome.
After being weaned along with the
pigs, the dog continued to live with
the hogs, roaming over the field by
day and sleeping with them at night.
II developed taste for the same
food, eats corn, etc. as If it were a
hog, and now its bark is changing in
sound to resemble more a mixture of
squeal and grunt than the bark OF n
dog This story Is vouched for by
persons who have seen the dog and
the hogs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
FINDS TRIANGLE RELIC.

WHITEFIsH, Mont, July 15.-Chief
Of Police Hotter found strange relic
Of past fges, about eight feet below
the surface, near the rife range, west
Of town. 1t has the appearance Of a
nestle, an instrument used by pharma-
rlsts in The compromising of chemicals.
II evidently was hewed from stone.
The implement may have been used
10 grind corn or grain
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
BY HECK
Iowa Visitor to Chicago Starts
to Buy Statue in the Park
There.

CHICAGO, July 15.-W. S. LAWN, Of
Sioux City, Ia, almost negotiated the
purchase of the spirit of the Great
Lakes" fountain, south Of the art In
stitute.
"He told me II was too small, and
he was going to sell It and get a big
ger one" LAWN told Detectives Car
mody and McWayne, who "butted In"
HE hadn't named his price"
James Kane, also Of Sioux City, was
arrested. He said he was showing
LAWN the sights and had no more idea
o. selling the fountain thrn a rab-
bit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
RIII | Fl
Which Had Been in Mans Head
Thirteen Years, Comes
Out of His Ear.

ATHENS, Ca, July 15.-Corey
Hill, 55 years old, was shot thirteen
years ago, the rifle bullet going
through the ear and, according to be-
lief of the physicians who have stud
led the case, penetrating the brain
and certainly the lining of the brain
Hill was unconscious for some time
after the wound, but finally recover
ed. Now the bullet has emerged
from the ear without assistance from
any one.
Hill suffered partial loss OF vision
in the left eye following the wound
and never recovered ability to focus
the eyes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
GRINELESS
Is Idaho Town, Which Has
Record Of One Arrest in
the Last Year.

GRANGEVlLLE, Idaho, July 10
This town OF 1000 population claims
a worlds crImeless record since the
state went dry. Only one offender has
been brought into Grangevlle police
court thus far this year. That one
was charged with disturbing the peace
but tho case was never concluded, as
pc was taken out Of the jurisdiction Of
The police court by the sheriff on a
warrant charging insanity. He was
committed to an asylum.
Only one policeman is now on duty.
Last year two were on the payroll, all
the time, and in several instances ex-
ira men were on duty for day or
two.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
OLD FREAK
Discovered in California Makes
Noise between Bark
and Grunt.

SAN JOSE, Calf, July 15.-An odd
freak of nature, which some believe
to be young alligator and others say
cannot be classified under that head.
has'been captured in Soap Lake, near
Gllroy, this county, by Leland B. Hol-
loway.
When handled or otherwise aroused
the thing emits a sound which Is de-
clared to be cross between a bark
ard a grunt. Holloway will take thu
freak to the University Of California,
where he will ask that an attcmp! be
made to classify 1t.
1t is thought to be hybrid origl-
mating in a cross between an alliga-
tor and some other animal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
TRUANT BOY
Is Ordered by Judge to Go to
Bed Every Night at 10
O'clock.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July l5-Bedtime
is 10 p. m, for Raymond Schwartz for
the next six months, excepting for a
few special occasions with The sane
lion of his parelds. Raymond, who is
10 years old, was in police court
charged with trespassing, io ad-
mitted he slept in barn.
"My mother licked me out" Ray
mond said. Yes, because you won t
come in before midnight" replied the
Govt. "Flf'nen days in the work
house. I'll suspend that on condition
YOU make bedtime 10 p. n. after this. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
OLD SHOE UNEABrnED.

CENTRALIA, Kas., July 1S.-An
oven shoe has been un,1rthel in the
j. p. Dormer gs;i n. ii lad probably
.ain thee 20: aity years. Miss Dor
man, VINO : primary teacher, uses
The shoe 10 Illustrate stories to The
children [: Tic carly dayo IN Kansas
when people zoe behind oxen instead
of in automr es.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
TALC Ann S0ApSTONE.

The geological survey now has avail
able for distribution its annual state
ment on tale and soapstone in 1915.
During the year 1851 short tons OF
tale and soapstone, valued at 1881 ,5S2
were sold in the United States, an in
crease Of eight per cent in quantity
and one per cent in value over the
amount sold In 1914. ..!a9zlt.i,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
TO OPEN COFFIN DAILY.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 15.-Bv-
cry day for two months the caretak-
or Of Forest Lawn cemetery will open
the coffin containing the body Of Will
liam c. Kipp. retired Los Angeles cap
italIst This ceremoney will take
place in accordance with the will Of
Mr. Kipp, who was haunted by the
fear Of premature burial. Kipp COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
TROOPERS HUG BREAKS RIBS.

One of the members Of Sheridan
troop, of Tyrone, Pa, was too violent
In the farewell caresses Of his sweet
heart before leaving for Mount Gretna.
Pennsylvania mobilization center.
The young woman is now nursing two
broken ribs, both of which were
cracked during the parting Squeeze"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
LOCATED.
Are the Separate Members of $4,000
French Families by Society.

PARIS, July 15.-The "Tnforma-
ton Bureau for Dispersed Families,
organized by the French Women's
Society, has succeeded in locating the
separated members of $4,000 fami-
lies.
The national convention Of the
French Women's Society, just closed,
adopted a resolution fixing "stras-
burg, capital Of Alsace, once more
French" as the place Of meeting for
1917.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
LONDON LARGER.
(By Associated Press

. LONDON, July 15.-In 1875
. London's population will have
!. increased to twenty millions,
; Arthur Grow, leading archi-
tect, told the Royal Society OF
Arts, while outlining plans for
housing so many people. To
. provide comfortable quarters
. for such a population would re-
quire 1,O4O square miles, allow
. ing thirty persons to the acre
. for the whole area. This would
mean, Mr. Grow added, a city
with a radius from Its center
Of eighteen miles,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Our kodak finishing produces perfecl
results. Give ussa trial and be con.
WINGED. Sayre Bros, Studio, Eouft
street GTeaney Bldg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
BUTTON CLOVER FINE
FOR SHEEP RANGES.
Absence of Spiny BurS Makes
1t Particularly Desirable,
Say Experts.

culture are now advocating for use IN
the milder districts OF the Southwest
and along the gulf, the South Atlantic.
and the Pacific coasts. This plant will
succeed, It is said, wherever bur clover
does well, and II is to be preferred to
the latter in certain respects. Under
favorable conditions it produces much
more seed and II has no spines on the
pod or bur. For this reason it is par
ticularly desirable for ranges where
sheep are pastured The great loss
Of wool occasioned By the spiny burs
Of spotted or toothed bur clover get
ting into the fleece is evidence, says
the Farmers Bulletin $50. new pub
LEGATION Of the department on this sub
ject, OF the value OF a species with a
sDineless pod
IitGp Known.
p,...,, -. g., 49,, hr, ,.,lo
,., pug'on IioNei u do ?' ~, o"' rn r't
S.o"n ~ nus p"t % VI Wv .,,a ,Ta
ola'es' Al 5enota a. aPt''at 80 %,lN ,ho
.l@.iiv, VI s'UH ~ y ,I"e, 49, anG
tIo'leu VI NHI'iol i..% Jul 49, - 90"
me SPotteu Ul SouI''t' J! D1l t'oa o.J
ne ot,aei uIlGi enc ,, De'T w., cen h,,r. IN
.noSe WV SPECIES NO ~ ,n' 3D. orn
,ue '"ae VI pul'oH ~, ~ '" ~. y" -,
alse anu 'pllo'eSs, viii , .nv 0u' ,,,o "
lnu o'H1ls a." ~, 'y.., ,p' 49,! - IL
uhu Spiny. ! uI o"t,on 800 va ~ ~
tIpe' e"il! III 'iIe ,uli,.'.I , aiG s U,cp
from tlle VINES III Lletl 'p'lieu So 49,
lney are 'nen a,"ii"O'e "' an! UNIV
"s ioou loI .Sloch, .,,. ,,,,..o,
rol 'ne DeSt leSui'S VIZ ~"
cloNer' d growing peIiou MIlu ., lto NJ, ga.
LielI'os VI le',el "'u' % '','ei'e '''''
plahI Is NOT auapIeu 10 Sec'lonS WIN +"
winter temperature peIo" 20 rSs. ST1
I"ielll'e''' anu II uos' nv Nv W.,
IN extreme neat, III 'hc =, = ",.eU 'ol''e 20
1t Is Delle'eu lnat II WIN WIN, Nv peS' ~, ~
Il mario" Slrlp tANelu'nS "'o"s 'n1
enllIe iellslA VI the r"c'n' eoaS,' -
southwestern Arizona ana sou,ue' II
Nevada ana along the gun anu AZ
Iahuc COASTS as lar horth az oou',l
CaroIlna A larry %ell-ufaIneu IIcn l
!oanly soil is desiraoIe' Dut tne crop crop
ran be grown on almost any SOIL WI wnlcn
contains suihctent moisture; nue.
rather ard conditions II MAKES a la'I
growth, but IN the dry foothilI pastures res
OF Oaili"Fhia 1t mas uo.e no Ue.,e !
than the common toothed our clover.
The principal value OF the new
plant is Tor pasturage' IN the green
state 1t Is readily eaten by ilVe STOCK
and as has been said, me absence OF
Spines IN lhe DurS MAKES IT G 81 an.
has been recognized for some time in
Jluce an abundance of sDiny bur Glow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
Our First CoIleue,

The first commencement of Harvard
college, the first of the educational in
stitutions of the United States was
held Aug. 9, 1912. Nine young men
comprised the first class of graduates.
In 1886 the general court of Massa-
chusetts agreed to give e400 toward a
schoale or 'colledge," and the next year
ordered that the institution be estab-
thshed at "Newetowne." In 1888 John
Harvard. a preacher, died and be-
queathed about $500 to the college to
be built at Newtown. In his honor the
institution was named Harvard college,
while the name of the town was chang
ed to Cambridge, in honor Of the great
English university. 1t is doubtful If the
original grant of 6 400 was ever &C
tually paid, and, in any event, the col
lege project remained in allegiance until
the bequest of Harvard at once initial
ed the necessary measures. The orig
inaI fund was added to in various ways
and much was raised by lotteries.
Henry Dunster, a Hebrew scholar, was
chosen first president, and a class be-
gan a course Of study in 1888, and nine
graduated in 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
MORE TROUBLE AMONG TILE
WORK EMPLOYEES At TOWN
OF LEHlGH.
MEN STRIKE WHEN
UNION MAN is OUsTED
Second Of Large Institutions Affected
by Labor TroubIes-Nearly 500 Men
Join Union and Trouble Is Precipi-
tated-strikins Employees Ordered to
Remove From company's Residences

Fort Dodge, Aug 31.-According to
information from Lehigh, workmen for
the Lehigh Sewer Pipe Tile Com
pany who are living in houses owned
by the company have beer given thirty
DAYS to vacate. This acton was taken
by the company, the reI ort states, fol-
Lowing the action Of the men yester-
day morning IN walkirg out after the
company had refused &C reinstate a
union leader DISCHARGED last week.
The plant is closed down.
NJ. p. Chumlea, of the company. was
in his Fort Dodge office. He refused
to either deny or confirm the report
that the company, would evict the men.
The Lehign report states that about
seventy-fve men, mostly foreigners
will be affected by the order
The two biggest til plants at LehlSh
are now closed down. Approximately
400 men are not working. Both close
downs came as the result of labor
troubles. lisa
The men organized a union COM
posed exclusively O. Lehigh tile work
ers last oMnday night. A charter mas
been received FROM the American FED
Grafton Of Labor. T. ]. Callahan ol1i-
ciaI organizer. was ct the meeting
Monday night and said that 455 men
joined. -.. -,
The officers are: William Hesiop,
president: John StHrdeVant, wee
president: Roy J. Curry: recording
secretary: II. Owens. fnanc1al secre-
tarv, and w Kinds. treasurer: ne
trustees are Vic Billings, B. +. Flsher
and lanes Bethel 4 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

by Zimmerman, struck post near the
railroad crossing. All four men are
being cared for at st. Luke's hospital,
where it was said during the morning
that Zimmerman's condition was some
what improved.
The high rate Of speed at which
the machine was travelling at the time
Of the accident and the sharp curve In
the road at that point are given as the
causes Of the wreck. 1t was said by
Walters, who escaped the crash with
only slight cut and who was able
, to tell the story Of the accident to the
police, that Zimmerman was unable to
control his car as he made the quick
turn and that consequently the ma
chine left the road and collided with
the pole the impact shearing off the
wheels on the left hand side of tho
car and badly damaging the body.
Zimmerman, who was at the wheel on
the side Of the impact, was most seri-
ously hurt, suffering a fractured skull,
while Ogden, who with the driver oc-
cupied the front seat, had his collar
bone broken. Hale and Walters, who
were riding in the tonneau we're only
cut by flying glass from the wind
shield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
LOST WEDDING RING FOUND.
Good as New After Reposinq in Street
For Eleven Years.

Union, Aug. 31.-To recover a we'd
ding ring after 1t had been lost eleven
years was the rather unique expert
enCe Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cordle, of
Union, during the past week. About
two years following their marriage
thirteen years ago their oldest child
was playing with the ring tied to a
ribbon and in some way the ring was
lost in the street in front of their
home. After long search. the ring
was given up as lost for good Last
Friday, shortly after John Lane had
finished dragging the street in front
Of their home, their 3-year- old son
Warren, found the ring, while at play
and brought ii into the house. A close
inspection of the ring revealed Mr.. and
Mrs. Cordles initials which were en-
graved on the inside Of the ring at the
time Of the purchase, thus identifying
it as the long lost wedding ring Altho
somewhat bent out Of shape. it was
taken to the local jewelry store where
1t was Strengthened out and polished
up and proved TO be practically as
good as ever despite its long repose
in the street