davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

been ordered for Pershing's men and
the troops along the border.
Heavier field pieces are reported to
have been ordered to Fl aPsO.
The packing houses of San Anto-
MO, which were being counted on to
supply the troops with fresh meat,
have made arrangements to increase
their capacity.
Eagle Pass, Tex. - Ten thousand
U. S. troops are now stationed in
Eagle Pass. The latest militia arriv-
ais are the Maryland contingents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

their capacity.
Eagle Pass, Tex. - Ten thousand
U. S. troops are now stationed in
Eagle Pass. The latest militia arTiv-
ais are the Maryland cOntingents.
1890
AUSTRIAN CRUISER SINKS
BRITISH PATROL BOATS
Berlin, via Wireless to SayviIle.-
At least four, and possibly five Britt
ish aTmOred patrol boats we're de-
strOyed by Austrian cruiser NOvara
in engagement off OtrantO road.
The strait of OtTanto, where the
naval engagement occurred, con-
meets the Adriatic and Ionian seas.
Paris. - Germans made attacks
against French front in Lorraine,
northeast of VehOn and south of
LOsse, but were Immediately stopped
North Of FOntanelle, French troops
penetrated and cleaned up both first
German lines.
London.-British troops carried by
storm the village of COutelmaisOn,
northeast of Albert, about which vio-
lent fighting ragged since the opening
of the allied offensive.
Paris. - Twenty-Five villages, all
fortified to the highest degree Of
which Germans are capable, have
been captured by Anglo-French ar
mics since great offensive of the
SOmme began ten days ago.
Rome.-Kaiser Wilhelm and En-
request to Gar Ferdinand that he
dispatch Bulgarian troops to Cali
clan and TrentinO fronts to help
check Russian and Italian Offensives-
-O-O-
LeaYenWorth. - "Hoiny" Bower,
serving life sentence for murder,
probably fatally slashed in fight with
Jim Lewis, negro convict in state
prison,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11
TROOPS PREPARE FOR A LONG
STAY ON SOUTHERN BORDER

San Antonio, Tex, July 11.-Prep-
arations for a long stay in Mexico
and on the border are seen today in
several new developments in the
southern department. Gen. Funston
announced that u carloads of sup
plies had been shipped by rail from
Juarez to Gen. Pershing's expedition.
Clothing is understood to have
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
.DOHERTY I'LL
I WITH STRIKE
NOT SETTLED.
And the Action OF the Mayor,
Asking for a Receiver for
Lines is Postponed.
tsv ASSOCIATES rssss,

TOLEDO, o., April 1.-Stricken
suddenly with illness late this after
noon, Henry L. Doherty, head OF the
Doherty interests OF New York, took
to his. bed In o hotel here this af-
terno6n, postponlng indefinitely set
Element of the street car tie-up which
has been IN effect since last Tuesday.
The nature OF the illness was not Of
hcially disclosed, but II Is said to be
an ear affection.
The announcement came whom q
night conference scheduled for z
o'clock tonight between the two fac
tons was adjourned.
The illness also postponed action
OF Mayor Charles M. Milroy In his
announced intention OF asking for O
receiver to take over the lines and
start the cars Another conference
has been set for Sunday afternoon,
but will not be held unless Mr.. Do
herty IL able TO attend. II ID. said.
Other factions entered tonight IN
the disagreement between the COM
pany and Us employees. Signal men
Of the Lake Shore railroad endorsed
the street car mems union rs did also
members Of the order Of railway
telegraphers in the employ Of the
New York Central lines.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
new DISTRICT
IS ORGANIZED
of the Pythian Sisters Enlbrac-
ing Towns from Nest
Union to Spencer

ofncers OF the Pythian Sisters here
have been informed Of the creation OF
q new district Organization. known
as the Sixth district and efnbracing
nine towns, namely. West Union.
Pensboro, Cairo. Auburn. Williams.
town, Ravenswood. parkersburg.
Ripley and Spencer.
The new district was or anized n
a meeting Of delegates Friday after
noon In the Knights OF Pythias hall
at Parkersburg. Mrs. Mary ID.
George. OF Morgantown. Grand chief.
and Mrs. Mile q. Evans. Of Fair.
mont. district deputy, were n charge
After the Organization exercises
one candidate was put throurh the
initiatcry work, after which q social
session was held and REFRESHMENTS
were served.
Miss Nina Morgan. Of Parkers-
burg. was elected president Of the dis
trict organization. Miss Bessie .Fors-
burg, ofsWest Union. was chosen dis
trict manager.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
In the Wintering Of Live Stock
According to What IS Shown
at Farmers Meeting.

As the farmers were busy with
spring work, the attendance at tho
farmers meeting at the court house
Saturday afternoon was not quite rs
large as usual. However. the interest
was good and the meeting proved quite
Instructive and helpful.
William D. zinn, county agent, had
charge Of the meeting. Barns and siios
were discussed at considerable length.
II was agreed that every farm where
there is live stock should have barn
1t should DO built high with plenty Of
NOV room as largely increased pro-
duction and manure saved from the
barn will demand a large amount OF
foodstuifs. Cattle should have plenty
OF room in the barn. Tho barn need
not necessarily 10 an expensive
structure. The floor should be OF ces
n,ent. I. was observed that cattle kept
in barns require less food than II they
be allowed to run on ranges during
the day and sheltered at night.
II was brought out that every farm
which has eight head OF live stock and
four acres Of level and tillable soil
should have silo, No particular
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
BURGOYNE ONCE a
FAIRlNONT PRINTER
Millionaire Who Lies Dead in
Florida Palace, Started
as Poor Boy.

tspketAL TO TINE TgLgoNAAS
FAIRMONT. April 1.-The meteor
ic career OF Charles G. Burgoyne.
former Fairmont printer, and later
millionaire Of New York and Florida
came to an end Friday in Daytona.
Fla. News Of his death was received
here Saturday by Joseph Watherwax,
a half brother, who was told OF the
death and the fact that the funeral
Will be held in Daytonia on Monday.
Started as Devil"
Born in Fairmont about seventy
years ago. Mr.. Burgoyne was poor
boy, but managed to educate himself
in the public schools OF his time. He
secured position as "devilV In To-
cal printing ONCE and gradually mas
tered the trade, becoming an expert
type setter. A longing for the big
cities came over him when about 20
years Of age and he left his home here
to wander over the country, working
In various cities.
Finally the young printer landed
in New York City and It proved to
be his future home. On the World,
with other Fairmont printers, he
worked for time. but finally drifted
into more lucrative vocations, finally
becoming broker on Wall street.
Built b Palace. q.
It has been twenty-five years since
Mr.. Burgoyne visited Fairmont. Then
he was more than a millionaire. Fair
monters who saw him recently In New
York and Florida, say he accumulated
many millions. When Waytonia be-
came one Of the greatest winter
places Of the South he built the finest
home that faces the famous beach
there. His time was spent between
the south in the winter and New
York In the summer. with his wife,
who survives. He had no children.
Fairmonters lust returning from
Florida speak Of the elegance Of his
winter home; of HIS yachts and Of his
great hospitality When his old friends
and comrades from West Virginia
would come to see him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
LITTLE BOY
Picked Up on Street by the Pc.
lice Refuses to DivMge
His Identity.

A little boy. about z years Of age.
who was apparently lost, was picked
up on the streets Saturday night and
taken to the police station, where he
refused to give any information about
himself. other than to say that he
lived on Kelly Hill.
The fact that he stoutly refused to
tell his name or his exact address led
police to believe that be had run away
from home, and feared that he would
be returned to his parents II his iden-
tity was divulged.
Not until someone suggested that
he came from the gypsy camp did the
little fellow make any statement at all
about himself. NO l didn't come
from the gypsy camp" he said, half
smiling and half angry. The sugges-
ton was made with the idea that It
would bring retort from the boy.
The youth then said that he lived on
Kelly Hill. but after giving this in
formation about himself, refrained
from answering any further ques-
tons.
Later in the night Policeman
Thomas Gill took the little fellow to
Kelly Hill and he was restored to his
parent who live on Brown street. The
name OF his parents was not learned.
It was said that the youth had been
selling papers Saturday afternoon and
had not returned home. The boys
motive for not going home was not
stated.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
.MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY
Grows Hal rand We Can Prove It By
Hundreds Of Testimonials.

It never fails to produce the de-
sired results. It enlivens and invig-
crates the hair glands and tissues Of
the scalp, resulting in continuous
and increasing growth Of the hair.
Letters OF praise are continually
coming in from nearly all parts Of
the country stating that Mildredina
Hair Remedy has renewed the growth
OF hair in cases that were considered
absolutely hopeless. A lady from
Chicago writes: After short trial
my hair stopped falling and / now
have a lovely head OF hair. very
heavy and over one and q half yards
long"
A Long, Thick Growth Of Hair.
AFTER using two bottles Of MIL
dredina Flair Remedy, I have q long,
thick growth Of hair and free from
itching" writes Mrs 7. A. Falar-
deem. Jefferson City. Mo.
Mail orders filled by Mildred Lou
Use Co., Boston, Mass. Soc and 800
at druggists. For sale by Farreil's
Drug Store. Advertisement
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
BARNS AND SILOS
WILL HELP MUCH
model Of silo was recommended rs
the standard kinds are suitable for

ulouel OF etio was E6couutuuOU ~ u
the standard kinds are suitable for he
county.
Nat T. Frame. Of Morgantown. STAG
leader in farm work, was present and
he gave an interesting review OF v hat
ID being done In various counties In 10
state.
n q. Cartwright, COW tester FOR
Harrison, Marion and upshur counties.
gave some striking figures allowing The
hne effects OF feeding cows silagc
Tho county agent announced that
he had spent four days OF the week in
the country. One was on Booths
creek. two at Bridgeport and ono ut
tho Trinity school house on Brushy
fork. where no attended school clos
Ing exercises and addressed parents
and children.
The coming Tuesday will DO spent
by the county agent around town, We'd
nesday he will DO ut Nicadowbrook
and Thursday and Friday no win hold
q joint meeting at Wyatt with tho
county as:nt OF Marion county. Sa,ur-
day afternoon he will hold the. usual
meeting In tho court house here, the
topic OF which meeting will b an
nounced later. W
Mr.. linn announces that no II ready
to give pruning demonstrations wher-
ever desired. 500 g
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
be building OF the new edIfice.

the building OF the new edIfce.
In the meantime a tabernacle had
been built on Stealey avenue and SER
vices were conducted in this. The
tabernacle had been built only as a
temporary place Of worship. however,
and was not constructed so as to be
comfortable in cold weather. So 1t
was that when winter set in services
were conducted in the F. I. Day
building on Milford street. Today.
for the first time since the latter part
of last June, members OF the church
will go to the corner Of Duff street
and Baker avenue to worship.
Finished In Golden Oak.
Both on the exterior and interior
the new church is a thing Of beauty.
1t is the last word In architecture
and its pleasing arrangement. It Is
built Of beautiful white brick,
which shows up well at a distance as
well as at close range. On the In
terror 1t Is finished throughout in gol-
den oak. Its seating capacity is esti-
mated at about 900.
= In the basement Of the church Is a
large social room with kitchen and
dining room. There Is also a lecture
room and some class rooms in the
basement. The arrangement there is
well nigh perfect and has brought
forth words Of admiration from all
who have inspected the church.
The structure Is equipped with a
modern hot water heating system, the
furnace Of which Is stationed in the
basement. The heating system Is
said to be one OF the best obtaina-
BILE, and no trouble during cold
weather is expected.
On the upper floor are the main
auditorium, Sunday school room
and four galleries. The auditorium
will seat $50 persons, and with the
galleries and Sunday school room
the total seating capacity OF the
church Is estimated at about 900.
Memorial Windows.
In the main auditorium are three
very beautiful memorial windows,
given by citizens Of Stealey Heights.
There are numerous other smaller
windows. The three big windows
were given by the T ydia Stealey
heirs In memory Of Andrew Lydia
SsSoASy o20 3Shi4ud JahC 0I6dlty1 MT.
and Mrs. F. l. Day. in memory Of
Mr.. Days parents; and Mrs. Alex
ander Duff in memory of her hus-
band. The smaller windows were
given by other residents of the sub
urb and by some Of the Sunday
school classes OF the church.
A rolling partition separates the
Sunday school room from the main
auditorium. In case Of a large
crowd, the partition can be quickly
raised and the overflow crowd placed
in the Sunday school room, from
where they would have a full view
Of the pulpit.
Fine Parsonage.
The parsonage adjoining the
church is also fine building. It is
two stories in height and modern in
every respect.
Although he has been here only
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Wife of Jefferson D. Basseli, Of
Interstate, Passes Away
after Short Illness.

Mrs. Myrtle Bassell. aged 4s years,
wife Of Jefferson D. Bassell, former
president Of the county court and o
well known farmer and stockman,
died at her homo at Interstate at s
o'clock Saturday evening following a
thirteen days illness Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Bassell had been critically i'll for
the last week. and while the news Of
her death came us great shock to
her family and large circle Of friends,
II was not unexpected.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
woman are Jefferson d. Bassell, her
husband; Jefferson, Jr., Henry, AL.
win, Benson. Steven and Isaac Bassell
all living at home. sons; Mrs. Al.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
EsrERr1vs FRIENDS.

Mis- callie Free. at her home. 74s
Mulberry street. entertained 4 num-
Der Of her friends I'm honor Of her
brother and his wife. Mr.. and ME-.
John Free, Friday evening. "A pleas
ant and enjoyable evening was spent.
At 10 O'clock dainty refreshments
were served: q u =
Those present were NJ and Mrs.
John Pitts. Mr.. and Mr.. n n. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bartiett. Mr.
and Mrs. John Fred. Mrs Wiiliam
Carder, Mrs. James Whoa1ery, Mrs.
R. J. Free, Mrs. John WcDonough.
snoden Free, Miss Ina Holl MIN ida
Ritenire, Miss Marenrct WcDonoueh
and Miss Callie Free.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
DEATH ANGEL CLAIMS
MRS. MYRTLE BASSELL

,honso Stout, OF tho New Fair
Grounds: and Masses Ethel. Ester,
Virginia and Ida Basseli, all living at
home, daughters.
Mrs. Bassell Is also survived by
three brothers and six sisters. The
brothers are John L. Goodloc, WA
liam G. Goodloe and B. II. Goodioe,
all Of Virginia. The sisters are Mrs.
Downer. Of Virginia; Mrs. Llghtburn.
Of Jane Lew: Mrs. Reynolds. OF
Newport News. Va. |: MIRA Martin,
Mrs. Goodwin, and Miss Clara, all OF
Nelson county. Va. ~
Mrs. Bassell was q daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Goodloe, Of
Nelson county. Va. and was q mem
Der Of the Hebron Baptist church, Of
that county.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made. but 1t is known that In
terment win be In the cemetery ut the
Brick church, near Lost Greek.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
IMMENSE THRONG
ATTEND OPENING

1t received from the choppers Sat-
urday It can readily be seen that
the new store will not only hold the
large trade enjoyed by the 7. j.
Lynch Company but will soon win
many new customers.
From the time the stores doors
were opened Saturday morning un-
til they were closed Saturday night
Q constant stream Of shoppers fiied
through the store inspecting the
goods displayed and buying what
ever they wanted.
The proprietors Of the store were
busy meeting the shoppers and pre-
senting every one that entered the
store with o carnation for souvenir.
This company is prepared to handle
the ever increasing trade which Il Ia
deserving Of. and which It win more
than likely get. 9
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
CHARTERS
Are Issued to Two New Bust.
ness Concerns in State by
the Secretary of State.

CHARLESTON. April 1.-The City
Ice Delivery Coulos.ly. Of Hunting
ton, was issued q certificate Of In
corporation today by the secretary Of
state. The authorised capital is
$4,000. The incorporators are F. B.
Enslow, n. G. Duncan, Jr, ]. M. Nc
Coach. J. J. Fesselmeir and Fred
N. Toney. all Of Huntington.
The Napp Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Charleston, to make and
deal IN novelties. The incorporators
are: Charles q. Napp, OF Los An-
geles, Calf; II. M. Carson, Ethel n.
Raynor, W. @. Barker, Nat @. Bur
dett, and Fred NJ. Stambaugh, all Of
Charleston.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
SHIP LOAD
of Zinc Ore from Australia is
Received at the Local
Plant,

One Of the largest shipments Of raw
materials ever received here is being
unloaded from freight cars at the
Clarksburg Zinc Works. It consists
Of ninety-three cars Of zinc ore. The
size is due to the fact that It Is a ship
load, which came all the way from
Australia. The ship unloaded It's car
go at Baltimore and the ore was hauled
direct to Clarksburg on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
This shipment has been enormously
reported as being from Missouri and
consisting Of 143 cars.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
of the Morrison Store Com.
pany, Successors to the 7.
J. Lynch Company.

The Morrison Store Company made
Its initial bow to the shoppers Of
clarksburg and this vicinity Saturday
when 1t threw the doors Of It's store
open and welcomed the thousands Of
shoppers who crowded the city Sat
urdAy to inspect the store. This pop
ular company purchased the T. ].
Lynch Company store on West Main
street and thoroughly overhauled II
before opening It to the public.
The store now presents a fine ap-
pearance and will soon forge to the
front as one OF the city's leading de-
partment stores. From the reception
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
PAR0LED
Is Boy Sentenced to the Re.
form School for Steal
ing Guns.

Judge James W. Robinson, Of the
criminal court, Saturday paroled Clar-
ence Smith. the Industrial youth who
was sentenced to the state reform
school for boys at Pruntytown for
stealing rifles from the residence OF
Lee Wheelock in that suburb.
The boy had been a prisoner in the
county jail since his arrest two or
three months ago. John Moulder, the
boy who was arrested with him, has
not yet been tried. He was released
under bond soon after the theft.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02

PUNCTUALITY REWARDED
BY WATTS.LAMBERD FIRM.

Yesterday tho following Ia.
dies employed by the Watts
Landlord Company, each re.
ceiyed from the Arm q check
for $50 as q reward for prompt
and continuous service for q
period Of ono year: Miss Bima
Harris, Miss Margaret Dolan,
Miss Nell Quinlin and Miss Au-
gusta Chappell.
Eighteen months ago the
wattsSLambcrd Company In
augurated o plan for reward
ing It's. employees for prompt
and regular attendance for
work. Each and every employee
who Is present for work
promptly every business day
for q period OF one year, ex-
cept such time as is allowed
for annual vacation, Is given
q bonus OF $50.
Since the plan was originated
eleven employees have each re-
ceivod tho $50 bonus. A num-
bcr OF othcr employees are In
line TO receive tho bonus. hav-
ing completed the greater part
of the year In accord with the
conditions applying to the
iirp's plan Of rcwarding faith
full services.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
FEARING DATE SET.

! nY NcbociAIkp ttttu
CHARLESTON, April 1.-The pub
lie service commission today set for
hearing April 20, the petition Of the
Buckhannon Water Company for per-
mission to increase its rates for wa
ter. A member Of the commission
will 60 to the Upshur capital to hear
evidence.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Services to Be Held in the
New Stealey Heights
Structure Today.

one Of the highest points in
progressive suburb Of 'Stealey
It's there stands a monument to
ntiring zeal Of the pastor and
legation Of the Dun street Unit
tethren church. =
Is - new church Of the con-
It'd lust completed at a cost
1000. The first service will be
In the new edifice today, al
d the seats have not yet arrived
he main auditorium. Services
will be held in the spacious
" school room, which, by a fine
genient, can be opened SO as to
ne pulpit.
Dedication AIny IA.
church win be formally ded-
on Sunday, May IA. Bishop
Weekly, Of Petersburg, will
b the dedicatory sermon at the
hr hour. for morning worship.
Rt. Rev. Mt. Weekley is bishop
e east district of the church,
comprises the states Of West
hia, Virginia, Maryland and a
part Of Pennsylvania. In the
loon there will be a platform
ing for all the ministers Of
sburg and its suburbs.
new church, which is 51x94
contains twenty-five separate
Ia a gem Of architecture. Al
|h there are many churches in
icinity having much larger con-
tions than the Dun street Unit
ethren. few can boast Of a more
iful edifice.
} seats for the main auditorium
Expected to arrive this week and
possible that they will be In
a in time for next Sundays
he. There is no certainty as to
however, but It is thought that
will be sure to be installed by
blowing Sunday.
Dreams Come True.
agitation for a new place Of
fp for the congregation was
started by the Rev. w. NJ.
litter, who took charge Of the
rate eighteen months ago. Mem
BIZ the congregation had realized
pme time that a new structure
Geeded, and 1t took only the ag-
We spirit Of the Rev. Mr.. Slaugh-
nd his untiring efforts In that
Jon to make the new church a
y.
Rev. Mr.. Slaughter ana mem
BE the church saw their dreams
he true In the latter part Of
1915. when workmen began
Wing the old church from its site
le corner OF Duff street and
avenue. About the first Of
excavating work was begun for
|-s|..HI- If IS = .|I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
ADMINISTRATORS QUALIFY.

Thomas J. and J. Earl Romine quail
tfed before the county court Saturday
afternoon as administrators Of the es-
tate Of Jacob Romlne with bond at
$4,000 and Olivia P. Romine surety.
A. A. Ladwig. William o. Kennedy
and NJ. q. Lewis were named to APP
praise the estate.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
OHIO rs FALLING,

CINCINNATI, April THE Ohio
river began 10 fall here late today and
at o'clock tonight the gauge regis-
tered 63.3 feet It will continue to
fall and by Monday VIM be below the
Hood stage Of fifty feet, according to
the prediction OF the local weather
bureau ofi1cials.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Observation-Disclosures
DAY in CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE. Isl
Met at noon.
Continued discussion Of the army
reorganization bill. ~
Judiciary subcommittee voted 8
to . to full committee confirmation
Of Louis D. Braudeis nomination.
Recess at.4:46 p. m. until noon
Monday.
Met at II a. m.
Debate on the rivers and harbors
bill continued.
Adjourned at 1905 to noon Nom
day.