davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
STRIKERS BACK AT WORK.

CAMDEN, Ian. Flowing to the
determined stand taken by Sheriff
Hatch with the strikers at the Lucas
Paint Works at Gibbsboro, Camden
County, it is stated hat a number of
them have returned to work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12
.~.Tour-Corncrs, Blamed.


Incidentally the -Four Corners" was
blamed for the congestion. The relief
was promised after Trolley Inspector
Joseph Crawford submitted his charts,
showing that in the rush hours the
Kinney street cars carried as many as
seventy passengers. despite the fact
that the seating capacity of these old
time cars is only twenty-four. Mr.,
Danforth was not anxious to loo over
the charts, and suggested that they
leave them alone and begin talking
about a relief. He readily admitted
that The road was bad, but did not
agree that it was as bad as the city
charts showed it to be,
In speaking about tho congestion at
Broad and Market streets, Mr.. Dam
forth pointed out hat the reason fewer
cars pass there at a given time now
thar were run at that spot two years
ago was because of the increased travel
and the time taken up by loading and
unloading.
Commissioner Mungle said that the
new gate on the cars handicap the
loading at a busy poin-. but Mr.. Dan
forth thought hat il was only a mat
ter of 5 per cent, and said that as 1T
took only IL seconds for a passenger to
board a EAR, the gates made practically
no difference, as FAR as that was con-
cerned, but were a great help in dimin-
ishing the number of trolley accidents.
Terrence Devine, who has collected a
mass of information as to the time
and manner in which the cars run,
asked why the cars do not stop at
Beaver street even when they are
empty. Mr.. Danforth replied that the
cars were permitted TO stand only %
seconds at the -Four Corners" and il
they do not stop there the passenger
must wait for the next car.
says Franchise Is Violated.
Mr.. Jenkinson referred to the ran
chise granted the company in 1889. and
said that almost every clause of 1t was
being violated, and that If the COM
pany cannot run the cars properly they
must forfeit the $25, 900 bond which they
placed with the city to back their
promise to maintain an up-to-date
road. when we get through with the
company" said Mr.. Jenkinson, 1--WE will
nave plenty of cars and a Broadway
and Madison avenue style of running
them"
Despite the fact that Leopold Jay
and Inspector Crawford say that Mr..
Danforth promised newer and larger
cars in the near future, Mr.. Danforth
denies ever having made that state
ment.
Besides the members of the Board
of Works n the business men mem
toned, Mrs. Harry Haussling, d. Wolf
and a. number of citizens were present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
MEXICO AGREES
TO TALK PEACE
Father of Rebel Leader Madero Pre-
diets End of Instruction Within
Thirty Days.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 2s.-
Peace in Mexico within 80 days, was
the prediction made here this after
noon by Francisco Madero, ST.. father
of Provisional President of Mexico
Madero, who declared TO the United
Press that the Mexican government
had agreed TO enter peace negotia-
tions.
In the meantime Lieut.. Col. Ladd,
adjutant general OF the first maneuver
division must Immediately be recruit
ed to full war strength and prepared
for an indefinite stay In the field.
Rumors that Francisco Madero, Jr.,
will visit San Antonio TO enter the
conference, Is not believed, for there
is a United States warrant out for
him on a charge of leading an armed
force from the United States into Mex
leo. Few believe the provisional
president will take chances of arrest,
though he is represented at the con-
ference. The arrival OF the Maderos
coincident with the expected arrival
here tomorrow Of former Ambassador
De La Barra who has been appointed
minister of foreign affairs In Mexico,
is regarded as very significant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
Want Mail Service Continued.

Merchants and manufacturers in
Bay City and Saginaw and the tribu-
tary territory are greatly disturbed
over the order received from the post
Office department partially discontinu-
ing the mail route over the Pere Mar
quette between Detroit and the Sag
NAV valley. The order discontinues
the mail leaving Detroit at 2:20 a. m.
The departments action Is a result OF
the economy policy recently institut-
cd by which II is intended to cut down
the mail routes wherever possible.
Officials of the Pere Marquette say
that the train will have to be discon-
tinued II the mail contract is not
kept up. II the train Is taken off IL
will deprive the business men OF the
Saginaw valley OF their morning mail.
Mail which arrived OH this train was
distributed on the first delivery, and
IL the train is taken off IL will be after
noon of the following day before the
mail leaving Detroit after the p. m.
train will reach its destination. The
early morning train Is also very con-
venient one for visitors to Detroit Is
allowing them to attend the theaters
or banquet I'm Detroit and getting
them home In time for breakfast the
next morning. II Is understood that a
protest will be made to the postoffice
department by the commercial organ
izations Of the cities affected by the
order. The route was established dur
ing the administration OF President
Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
, DEPEW RELEASES PLEDGES.
Election Of v. S. Senator To Succeed
Him Seems Weak.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 2S.-Follow-
ing last nights fruitless Democratic
caucus which served only TO eliminate
William F.. Sheehan as the regular
caucus choice for United States sen
ator, there was much jockeying for
position today. The caucus adjourned
until tonight with score OF candi-
dates In the field
Meanwhile the insurgent Democrats
have served an ultimatum on the ma
jority. They have given them the
names OF Herman Ridder, Martin H..
Glynn and Isidor Strauss, any one OF
whom they will support. II the regu-
lars refuse to accept, the insurgents
threaten to ASK the Republicans TO
pick out one Of these men and then
join In electing him.
Senator Bracket today received a
Telegram from Chauncey M. Depew
releasing the Republican members OF
the legislature from the caucus pledge
which binds them to the support OF
Mr.. Depew for United States senator.
There was no choice in the joint
balloting today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
PROBES BILLION
DOLLAR COMBINE
Government May Start Action
Against Financiers for Controlling
Anthracite Coal Output.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Crimin.
al prosecution against half score
of powerful financiers may be insti-
tuted shortly, II was learned today,
following a long secret investigation
on what department of justice officials
declared to be the biggest trust In
the world"
Agents of the department are re-
ported to have evidence OF a million
dollar concern said to be fathered by
the Pennsylvania railroad and organ
lied TO control the entire anthracite
coal output OF the United States. For
years, IL is alleged the combine. act
ing secretly. has used its power TO
extort enormous profits, while throt-
Ting competition by withhold cars
from coal operators not in the trust
Dummy directors and secret alliances
between railroads and mining com
panies are said to constitute the bas-
is OF the combine.
Subsidization of small railroads, and
the buying up Of enormous coal hold
ings were the steps by which the
trust" gained domination of the field
1t is alleged.
The Pennsylvania. the Baltimore a.
Ohio. and the Norfolk and Western
railroads were today declared at the
department OF justice to be the three
carriers who play the most promin-
ent part in the alleged combine. 1t
was asserted that the Pennsylvania,
through inter-mutual directors, and
enormous stockholdings, listed in
dummy names" practically CONTROL
ed the latter two roads. The b. & o.
and the Norfolk and Western, in turn,
were believed to control numerous
smaller roads In the same manner.
The government alleges that this COM
bine has bought up coal fields wher-
ever possible, and formed secret al.
liances with those companies who
refused to sell.
The result, according to a high Of
fetal OF the department, Is trust"
dwarfing even the Standard Oil and
tobacco combines.
Prosecution OF the financiers, al
legged 10 be behind the combine will
be based on the Sherman antitrust
law. 1t was admitted at the depart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
T0MLINsON LINE OF BOATS
WILL OPPOSE STEEL TRUST
viii Become Part Of Gigantic Concern
To Compete With Corporation
w. e. Corey Identified With II.

W. - WY WIN
DULUTH, Mimi, March 2S.-That
the G. A. 'Tomlinson line of the lake
freighters will become part OF a giant
iron and steel concern TO be formed
TO compete with the steel trust devel-
oped In financial circles here today.
The organization OF the new steel
concern will be delayed. 1t Is under
stood. until the supreme court deci-
sions in the Standard Oil and tobacco
cases are handed down, and until the
new Democratic house makes clear It's
attitude regarding an investigation of
the steel trust. AS il now seems GER
tain that an Investigation of the big
corporation will be ordered, the new
steel company will probably await the
outcome OF the probe.
Thomas A. Cole, former president
OF the Oliver Iron Mining Co, w. +.
Corey and Charles M. Schwab. former
presidents OF the steel trust and w.
B. Dickson, who recently resigned as
vice-president OF the steel corporation
are the men associated with the form
alton OF the new company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
PLEA FOR PRISONER WINS.
Man Sent Up for vagraucy Was Prac'
tlcing Economy.

Theodore Van Tucht, a giant Hol-
lander, appeared before Justice JEFF
fries, week ago, on charge Of
vagrancy. Police officers said that he
went about with a heavy blanket,
sleeping at night in vacant houses and
In barns. The court sent him to the
House OF Correction for 80 days.
Parole Agent Venn learned from the
man that he slept in out-of-the-way
places merely as an economical meas
ure. and that he was saving all the
money he could and sending 1t to his
people, back in Holland. Judge JEFF.
fries had the fine RENTED and Mr..
Venn obtained good position for the
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
BANK CASHIER BOUND OVER.
Henry T. Carpenter Held In $4,000
Bonds For Trial In Detroit

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March g.
Cashier Henry T. Carpenter, of the
defunct Farmers National bank, Of
Union City, was bound over to the u.
s. district court, Detroit, this noon
under $4,000 bonds, furnished by Mrs.
Minnie Chapman, of Lansing, and J.
r. Patterson, OF Union City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
DOCK AND WAREHOUSES BURN.

HOLLAND, Mich. March 2S.-Fire
this morning, destroyed Graham q
Mortons dock and warehouses with
all contents. The steamer City OF
Traverse. loaded with freight, at the
dock. was not damaged. Loss $780,
900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

ment that agents are now hard at
work trying TO find evidence which
will connect certain men. powerful
In Wall street with the trust"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
SOCIALISTS NAME SHOEMAKER
FOR MAYOR OF WICHITA
They Also Place Two Other candi-
dates on Ticket for Commission
ers-Heavy Vote Is Surprise.

ers-Heavy Vote Is Surprise.
WICHITA, Kas., March 2S-'We
will Milwaukeeize Wichita" proved a
winning slogan for the Socialists Of
Wichita, for they nominated their
mayoralty candidate. A. l.. Blase, a
shoemaker, by almost 1000; placed
two of their candidates for city COM
missioners on the final tickets and
have a fighting chance for one other
commissioner nominee. The extreme
ly heavy Socialist vote was the sur
prise of the election yesterday.
John H. Graham, Mayor of Wichita
four years ago, and unsuccessful can
didate two years ago, was the other
nominee for mayor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R-st. Call Main
1893, or City 1885.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-16
For School and Road Pur
poses in State of West
VIRGINIA.

a number of persons who have
been asked 70 SIGN q petition tor the
production tax on gas have FELT that
sthat petition was too indefinite II 4
slprnber Of ways Following IS che
pas tax measure as presented by sem
ltpr silver. S. B. No. 81. and BY Del.
sgate aGccauley. H B. No. 22l:
bill imposing q license tax on the
privilege of produking natural gas,
md hxing the rate ofsuch license tax.
Be It enacted by the legislature Of
West Virginia:
Sec. !. 40 company without state
license therefor shall engage In the
business Of producing natural gas.
Sec. 2. on every license to engage
n the business OF producing natural
'as there shall be charged three-difths
u one cent for every one thousand
cubic feet Of gas produced.
See. 9. Eyery company liable al
he time this act takes efEect, or
which shall thereafter become liable,
% pay the license tax in this act pro-
vided. shall make report in the
month Of October in each year, veri-
fed by oath, in such form as the state
board of appraisers and assessors, by
his act created, may prescribe, which
.report shall show the following facts:
First: The name OF the company.
Second; The nature OF the COM
7any, whether person or association
persons, a firm or corporation.
nd II an association or corporation,
'ader the laws OF what state organ
zed.
Third: The location Of its .prtnci-
oal oftice, and the county or counties
y which such business Is conducted.
Fourth: The name ana postotiiee
ldress Of the president. secretary,
'uditor, treasurer and the superinten-
lent or general manager.
Fifth: The name and Office jad-.
'''ess Of the chief officer or managing
gent Of the company In this state.
siSths The actual production OF
zach gas well for the year or frec-
t'onal part of a year such well was in
peration next preceding the FIRST day
of October.
Seventh. Such other facts and ,in-
formation as the said board Of APP
prqisers and assessors may require
n the form of report prescribed by IT.
Blanks for making the above state
ments shall be prepared by the said
board and on application be furnished
by the state tax commissioner on or
before the first day Of November In.
each year.
Sec. 3. The auditor, the attorney
general and the state tax commits
sloner shall constitute a board named
THE State Board Of Appraisers and
Assessors" of which board the state
tax commissioner shall be ex-officlo
president, and the auditor shall be ex-
ofticio secretary. In the absence of
either the board shall appoint one of
its members to act pro tempore. The
secretary shall keep minutes Of the
proceedings of the hoard and record
the same In proper book. The board
shall meet on the second Monday in
November in each year in the Office
of the state tax commissioner, and
thereupon, or when received. the
state tax commissioner shnn lay be&
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-16

(continNed on page six.D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-16

Regular price Is $500. You save use.
The Daily Telegram, by mail out of
Harrison county, / year. $500
Regular price is $500. You save $1.OO.
The Weekly Telegram. by mail, /
year ..'.............. 1913
Regular price is S1.OO. You save csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-16
BARGAIN WEEK.

The kilograms Annual Bargain
Subscription Week begins Saturday,
February 18th, and ends Monday,
February 9th. one-fourth off on all
subscriptions paid during this period.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-16

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through from
exposure, take big dose Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, bathe your feet in hot
water before going 10 bed, and you are al
most certain to ward off severe cold. For
sale by ali dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-16
BARGAIN WEEK RATES.

During the week beginning satur-
day, February 18th, and ending Mon
day, February 9th, subscriptions to
the Telegram will be accepted at the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-16
FIRST ItIElii 81.
WELL KNOWN MINISTER

RESTORED no HIsAIlFEi 81 VINoL
Rev. y. sehneid sg we'll
known nlinlstsr an Wis
writes:
= had q very saver rou-
bile last year from Which kept
in bed three months. iiitc sed
the services Of q doctor Bni ID nd
avail, then rcdd 81 Vino sid "a
termined to try a hottie. f6fe Il
was used up was II be ana
four bottles rnadd me Ven man.
Ninol is q splendid me LONE ana L
can gladly reconnle end
Prominent men from ie
country do not hesitate III Ind this
wonderful tonic.
For twelve years yinol LIS been
sold on the money baels's 4 1nd
every year strengthens Il popaln
ty and proves by continue tnat
II viii do what we claim Tor Stone
& Mercer druggists, Clar III.
Va,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-16
GLOWING BARGAIN rates:

following bargain rates:
The Daily Telegram, delivered by car
.fer, year. $500
Regular price Is $500. You save 1920
The Daily Telegram, by mail in Harri-
son county, year. .S2.25
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-16

Every body knows "old Forester
Whisky" Take a bottle to your
home and try 1T. $3.50 per quart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-16

CLARKsBURG's STORES are big.
ger, better, newer, more appealing to.
day than ever before. And the Telc-
gram ads. are keeping pace.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
Gordon q, antletam.

The most cons lcuous instance. OF
John b. Gordou's courage was al An
tetam. His brigade held a position in
HIS division at an exposed point
near the center Of Lees line Of battle.
Lee cautioned Gordon that 1t was a
dangerous and vital point, and Gordon
gave his personal pledge to Lee that be
would hold it untiithe sun went down.
space forbids full description Of the
ma,chless gallantry with which he re.
deemed that pledge, but his personal
experiences will convey some idea OF
the struggle. He received, first, a
shot through the calf of his right leg;
second, another shot higher up IN the
same leg; third, a bullet through the
left arm; fourth, bullet through
the shoulder. Notwithstanding these
four wounds he remained upon the
field, SO weak from loss Of blood that
he could barely totter back and forth
to give orders, until fifth bullet
struck him squarely in the face, pass
eli out W ardly, just missing the juga-
lar vein, and rendered him senseless.
lie was borne from the field uncon-
scious, without any hope among bis
comrades that he could survive, yet he
did revive few hours later, with Vi
tally sufficient to make a jest OF his
misfortunes when bis wife, almost
heartbroken, appeared upon the scene.
Gordan chafed upon the seven months
enforced leave resulting from these
manifold mutilations.
Released from the bonds OF wounds,
he rushed back to the war, assumed
command of "a fine brigade Of Geor-
gians in Early's division and, as II TO
make up for Host time, shortly after
ward electrified Lees army by bril-
liant charge ut fredericksburg, IN
which his brigade, unsupported, as
saulted and recaptured Marye's heights
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
ABar.

The following lines we clipped from
an exchange some years ago, and IS one
of the strongest sermons that could ot
preach ed because it's true and nothing
can be said to refute it. A poet has saio
of the saloon that it is appropriately
called n bar:
A bar TO heaven, a gate to hell,
Whoever named il, named 1t well;
A bar to manliness and wealth,
A door to want and broken health,
A Der to honor, pride and fame,
A door TO sin and grief and shame;
A bar to hope, bar to prayer,
A door TO darkness and despair,
A bar to bonored useful life,
A door to brawling, senseless STRIFE;
A bar to all that's true and brave,
A door to every drundard's grave;
A bar to joys that home imparts,
A door 10 tel r. and aching hearts;
A bar to heaven, a door to helli
Whoever named it, named 1t well.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
Pauper Mnl!onalre.

New York, May Representatives
Of the state lunacy commission will
apply to the court there this week for
the appointment of representatives TO
care for tne estate of Miss Jane Per-
kins Williams an aged Brooklyn
spinster, whose wealth was revealed
ouly through her commitment to an
asylum.
life of reeluse for many years in a
one-story, dilapidated frame shack on
an undeveloped avenue in Brooklyn.
Several days ago neighbors complain
ed that Miss Williams, who is rs years
old needed attention. She was re-
moved to Long Island state hospital
Tor the .ipsane and yesterday special
agents went TO her howell to find out
something about her as she had reso-
lutely refused to talk about herself.
What the agents found in the howell
gave them the surprise of their lives.
Buried beneath thousands OF old
newspapers aud heaps Of trash they
found $4,000, together with evidence
that the recluse has at least S500,000
more in safety deposit vaults in New
York, Brooklyn and Albany.
stocks and bonds worth thousands
ST dollars iwere tucked away in OLD
china, in an ancient mattress, in holes
in the walls and under the floor. Bun
dies of letters which had never been
opened contained checks for dividends
which the old woman had never col
lecled.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
"StOnewaII's" Horse.

The editor Of. the Review of Garrett,
Kan, has a photograph OF Stonewall
Jackson's war horse, on which he was
killed. The picture was presented by u
Garnett woman whose husband bought
il at Ricnmond, Va, yeaTa ago, Ii Is
becoming yellow with age.
AT the time when the photograph
was taken Old Sofrel was thirty-six
years old. This horse General jackson
rode through thirteen battles. After
General Jackson was woupded the
horse escaped in the Federal lines and
was recaptured the next morning by
the Second corps under command OF
J. +, b. Stuart
The picture was taken at the exposi-
tion at New Orleans, La, N l8S4-5.
The horse died at the Soldiers home
at Rich mond, Va, in November, 1887.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
A Woman's Love.

If little woman loves you,
t~ There is nothing more tofask:
You have all that life can give you
Inspiration for your task.
Sweet reward for all your toiling,
Balm for every ache and pain;
If little woman loves you
There is nothing more to gain
If a little woman loves you
You have all that life can give,
Though thousand years were. grant
ed
You upon this earth to live.
You have glory for your conquests,
For your fsilures sympathy,
If little woman loves you
Nothing greater can there be.