davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Says Prison Printing
Bore the Union Label

OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. 24.--The hear
ing into charges against John p. Pow
ers, formerly superintendent Of indus
tries at Sing Sing prison, preferred by
John s. Kennedy. the warden, was be-
gun at the prison.
Judge John d. Mcmahon, Of Rome,
N. Y, examined John ". Hayes, in
structor in the clothing department.
He testified that by the direction Of
Mr.. Powers he had made suit Of
clothes worth about $40 for a defaulter.
1t was not Of the sort usually supplied
to men leaving the prison. For the
same convict he had made an overcoAt
worth $50, as we'll as two suits for q
nephey of one-time warden.
Leon Winstock testified that Mr..
Powers had been away from the prison
from 1903 up to and including seven
months in 1911, a total of 9S2 days, and
had charged expenses to the State
amounting to $704.S1 a year. His ex-
penses for travelling outside of the
State were $1,365.04, and he had spent
fifty-five days in Europe visiting penal
institutions there. His total expenses
charged to the State amounted to
$5,634.16.
John McCough, formerly a keeper,
testified that printing for the New York
State F1remen's Association, of which
Mr.. Powers was treasurer, had been
done in the prison. and bore the Troy
union labor stamp.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Pauline Wayne's Calf Dies
Few Hours After Birth

Born to Pauline Wayne. White House
cow. one calf. Date: November 23. 1911.
This 10 the brief OFFICIAL Isennouscemen emit
corning the . motherhood OF the now
famous miIkef Of the Presidential fam
But the calf Is dead. It survived
the other calf born to Pauline eighteen
months ago. passed heyond soon after
coming into the world. Pauline is do
1ng well. She Is at the National Sol
disrs' Home. and will remain there for
a few more days.
w, w. Price, the veteran White
House reporter to whom the President
gave Paullne's frst calf the one that
died two days after leaving the White
House. is again wearing mourning. He
entertained fond hopes that he would
again fall heir to thoroughbred heifer.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
TAFT AND CABINET
MEMBERS TO GO TO
THANKSGIVING MASS
Pan ! American Celebration
/ VIII Take Place At St.
kI Patrick's Church.

with the President Of the United
etatese, the Secretaries OF State, Treas
Sry. War and the Interior attending,
the third Pan-American Thanksgiving
Day celebration will take place at St.
Patrick's Church on November 30 at II
Other distinguished guests will be the
Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court and diplomatic rep
[esentatives Of all Latin American coun-
Before this distinguished assemblase
solemn high mass viii be sung. Cardinal
SsDsn: ssn. viii Ts,; s'ss silt e. st hs Rs1 ss' M
Dougherty,. and the Rev. DR.. D.. A.
Pace and the Rev. James Burns will be
chaplains to the cardinal. Celebrants
ssitl%or%s. % the s' Rev: A9S Charles X. BART
1lilolland, Of Baltimore. Masters Of
ceremonies will be the Rev. William J:
the Rev. s john ss McNamara. s "a A sermon
will be preached by the Rt. Rev. 2. J.
Donahue. Bishop of Wheeling. Mgrs.
Csrretti and Russell will be in the
Two choirs will sing the mass, the
mixed choir singing the common, which
win be Hummei,s Mass in 2 fat. In
xion Of Prof. Gloetzner and Miss Jennie
Glennan. The sanctuary choir will sing
the proper Of the mass which will be
plain chant and music Of Palestrina.
Following the mass the orchestra will
play the Pan-American Grand March.
This march was arranged by Mgr. Rus
sell and is made up OF melodies from
Republics, concluding with the refrain
a. the "Star-Spangled Banner
Guests will take luncheon with Mgr
Russell In the rectory. Each guest will
receive q silver medal as a souvenir Of
the celebration. 49,, .a.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Pinchot and Fisher
Differ on Water Views

Declaring that water power is "es-
Interior Walter I. Fisher has put him
self on record before the national water
ways commission as being opposed to
putting restrictions upon monopoly OF
hydro-electric power. ..
He said only the large companies
could be relied on to give the best serv-
ice to the community. and make the
necessary extensions into sparsely set
tied districts. He favored State con-
troll bv Federal assent until such time
a. the Federal Government Is ready to
take control, and. he would impose only
. nominal compensation on the concerns
granted water-power permits.
Clifford Pinchot spoke before the COM
mission, and differed sharply with Sec
retary Fisher in some respects. One
point of difference was that Mr.. Fisher
wanted no limit of time to grants. and
NJ. Pinchot wanted q fifty-year limit.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Beehive In Glass for
Library Study Proposed

WINSTED. Conn. Nov. N-Book
lovers of Great Darlington will be able
John Dooly, a well-known apiarist, is
adopted. Mr.. Dooly says something
must be done for the bees or the fruit
crop will suffer. as bee colonies are
foul brood.
Mr.. Dooiy wants the new Mason Ii
brary to have the upper story fitted
with an observation beehive, 80 that
build the hive in the building, so the
bees might have means of exit to the
outer world, but inclosed in glass, so
that persons may observe the working
Of the colony.
II Is believed Mr.. Dooiy's suggestion
will be adopted.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
HyATTSV|LLE HAS
CIVIC COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT IDEAS
Sentiment to Change "Farci-
cal" Three-Ward Con-
ditions Brewing.

Consideration of the commission form
Of government has spread to Hyatts-
vile, and II now . topic Of discussion
on the streets Of the Maryland suburb.
Sentiment for or against the plan has
not been crystallised, however. II was
stated today by leading citixens, and
possible action II remote.
w. p. Masruder. former mayor and
councilman Of Hyattsvilie, IL q leader
In the discussion fayoring adoption OF
the commission plan.
II hope to have the citisens' associa-
ton take It up and adopt the plan, /"
said Mr.. Masruder today, but nothing
will be done. for some time"
THE ward system in Hyattsville is
considered farcical," said another citi-
zen. There are three wards, with two
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
WOMEN TO WORK
FOR RATIFICATION
OF PEACE TREATIES
White House Chapt~r of
American League to Urge
Arbitration.

The White House Chapter Of the
American woman's League will seek
of the arbitration treaties
with France and England now pending
In Congress.
This decision was reached at the sug-
gestion Of Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood,
president who presided ut meeting
yesterday.
The league heard its first paper on
woman suffrage at this session. 1t
was read by Mrs. Julia w. Leavett.
president of the Suffrage Association
among the new members added to the
league at the meeting. .t
A lecture on parliamentary law by
Mrs. Nanette b. Paul was much en-
Joyed.
Mrs. Leavett was named chairman of
q committee that will be formed to OBJ
tain subscriptions In aid Of the endow-
ment fund OF the league.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24

Armed with letter signed by Capt.
James r. oyster, president OF the
Board of Education. promising them q
hearing before the fate of high school
secret societies is settled, representa-
tives Of the more than twenty-five ira
ternities and sororities are preparing
to demand q chance to present their
case to DR.. w. NJ, Davidson and to the
Board Of Education.
DR.. Davidson is expected to set an
early date for hearing the fraternity
men. Heading the delegation will be
Roswell Snow. an attorney. and Gen.
trails former football star, and BUR-
ley' Hamilton, another Central grid
iron hero. Snow also IL former presi-
dent and now . member Of the board
of directors Of the Central High School
Alumni Association. He IL now presi-
dent of the Lambda Sigma Alumni
Association.
Of the Lambda Sigma, the oldest fra
ternity in the high schools which, be-
cause its members have held the presi-
dency of Centrais graduating class
yearly since 1893, with q single excep-
ton. and because athletic captains OF
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
FRATS WILL HAVE
CHANCE TO PLEAD
Captain Oyster Promises High School Students Hear
ing Before Fate of Secret Societies Is
.t Finally Determined. il.

all teams at the school have almost In
variably been chosen from Its numbers,
Is charged with exertinE an undue In
huence In school affairs,
I'VE are prepared to show the super
intendent," declared Mr.. Snow today.
that there. has been no fraternity
feeling at the Central over class elec-
tions. and that the choice Of our men
Is really an argument for our continu-
ance because the best men of the school
have belonged to our society.
I'VE want to point out to DIR. David
son that II has not been the fraternities
but the Independent social clubs that
have been charged with poker playing
and with drinking. On the face OF II
the charge that we control athletics Is
absurd, since student is not allowed to
join frat until his third year, while
he generally makes his place on q team
In his tirst. or second year.
Our initiation Zee Id IS and the year
ly dues but $3.50. In addition man
is called upon to entertain the members
at his home once q year. The enter
often II 10 not"
II was admitted by the fraternity
men that the one objection to which
the societies may be open is that the
feelings Of students not invited to Join
their organizations might be hurt.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Children in Court on
Shoplifting Charge

Three children. ranging from seven to
ten years. were arraigned in Juvenile
Court yesterday for shoplifting. An
eight-year-oid Girl. It developed in the
trial, was responsible for the operations
Of the trio. with two boys she went
into Kann's store and made raids in
the shoe and book department. After
the three youngsters had kissed their
n others and promised they wouldn't
DO Il again sentence was suspended.
The stolen property was ordered re-
turned.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
OverCoats, $3.50 to $45

In the first place you have choice Of more
styles here than you'll find anywhere else
choice, carefully selected styles-in plain
weaves, in fancy weaves, and in the Warmth
without-weaves. The models are exclusively
ours-the Raglan shoulder, and the plain
shoulder, regular collars and Convertible COL
lars-Conservative Goats and Goats that are
radical in style, but of refined character-that
will exactly coincide with your ideas of good
form. And being Saks made-they are bound
to promote your indvidualties.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Takes Issue With
Economy Commission

Comptroller Of the Treasury Trace
well in his annual report takes Issue
with the Presidents economy commits
sion. That commission has recommend
ed that the FIVE auditors shall be abol-
ished. and that one be left to perform
existing duties.
Judge Tracewell says he cannot agree
With the suggestion, and that it is evil
IDENTIFY founded on the notion that the
duties Of an auditor are confined to
adding figures and mere clerical work
He says an auditor must be a good
business man and lawyer, perfectly
familiar with the history Of Congress-
ional appropriations . =. .
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Church Mass Meeting
To Be Held SUNDAY

A mass meeting Of all churches in
the southwest is announced for Sunday
afternoon at the Fifth Baptist Church.
when the Men and Religion Forward
Movement will be explained by the Rev.
DR.. Earle Willy. Revival services at
the church have been suspended tenn
porarily because of the annual meeting
Of the Columbia Baptist Association.
The plan of beginning the meetings
again next week is being discussed,
and an announcement will be made
Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Army-Nayy Football-Speciai Trains

Army-Nayy Football-Special Trains
to- and from Franklin Field. Pennsyl-
leave Union Station, Washington, 9:4O a.
m, running direct to gates of grounds
Returning thirty minutes after game.
Pullman parlor cars, dining cars, and
Tickets sold for all trains November "a
and up to and including Hoo a. m. train
November 8 Good returning until No
vember q, inclusive Round trip Pull:
man tickets sold. Full particulars of b.
NJ. Newbold, D. P. A., Fifteenth and q
streets. Washington.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24

sSunsalmsa s; ,,.!, ssSm each, for small place
While Hyattsville - debsting the
Ter, n said 70 be consfdering annexn-
ton to Brentwood. Some Brentwood
citisens favor joining the two villages
sSs sd cs1lans fnS rn,tsd SrntWood y
Lot incorporated.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24

rooms-where only the Saks clientele
is served-but with that service intel
ligently in mind-inspiring every stitch,
dominating every step of the work from
the selection of the weaves to the fin
ished garment. If eyerybody's standard
these conditions. And what is better
at the same price is cheapest. So you
see Saks Clothes are in a very real sense
BEST and CHEAPEST.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Women Are Indicted
I'm Land Fraud Cases

Half q dozen persons. including
women. have been indicted at Aber.
deem. N. ~. charged with land frauds
through use Of soidiers' declaratory
statements.
These statements are fllei In many
intention OF acquiring the land. Relin-
Qufahmcnts are then obtained by the
parties inducing them tn file and the
Ielinquishments are sold to bona fide
land seekers
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Thief Gets Sermons.

Robert Goldsmith reported to the police
that a thief stole his hand bag. He's
welcome to It," said the preacher. 1T
was full Of sermons. and should do him
good"
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
The Suits at $15,$18&$20

In way these three grades are leaders.
The prices are popular prices and we have
made extra effort to serve this demand I'M
usually well. Half the styles that constitute
our entire stock are in these three grades-of-
fering the conservative and the extreme models
in plain and fancy weaves. But they all show
evidence of that personal, direct control of
the making which is the charm of Saks Cloth
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24

Eliminate all high ideals and senti-
ment if you ike-and put it right down
on hard, solid facts-and the circum-
stances and conditions which surround
the production of Saks Clothes must
make them superior. You have only to
draw comparison between the disin-
terestedness which is part of the great
factory organization serving they
don t know who-and the close, personal
influence that dominates the Saks ware
The Washington times., 1911-11-24

Cut Glass Odd Shape Bonbon Dishes,
. $I.as, $3.50, SITS and "a. y.
Cut Glass Odd Shape Spoon Trays,
$a.5o and $3.50. ,"F
Cut Glass Nappies, inches, $3.50, Is,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Cut Glass, Nappies, 0 inches, S6
and ".
Cut Glass Bowls, 8 inches, $3.50,
$3.50, Is, $3.50 and $3.50.
Out Glass Bowls, 0 inches, $3.50, ",
$3.50, $3.50 and SIo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
par. YTIC STROKE
FATAL TO TUCKER
Dies Within an Hour After
Being Stricken on the
Glen Elk Bridge.

The body Of L. B. tucker, who died
In q local hospital last night at 10
O'Clock of a paralytic stroke is lying
in tho CnRord-o Osborne morgue
Mr.. Tucker was crossing the Glen
Elk bridge Monday night at o'clock.
when several people passing him
noticed that he staggered along for
several feet and then he fell to the
bridge, mad when the people reached
him, he was unconscious. He was
carried into Annegan's saloon ana
medical aid was called. When ply
stefan arrived. he stated that the man
was suffering from a paralytic stroke
and he ordered him removed to a
hospital.
shortly after reaching the hos
pital, 1t was seen that the man was
dying, and. although the attending
doctors did ali In their power to save
him, he died at 10 O'Clock. one hour
after he became III.
Papers and a bank book with the
name OF George NJ. Ellis we're found
on the person OF the deceased man
and when MI. Ellis was communi-
Gated with late Tuesday afternoon,
he stated that he sent Mr.. Tucker
Monday to the Union National bank
with his bank book and several
checks to deposit for him.
Mr.. Tucker had deposited tho
the checks in bank and was on his
way to the station, when he received
the stroke.
Mr.. Tucker lived near Lost Greek
and is survived by widow and three
children. NO funeral arrangements
have been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
ARBlTERS
TO SETTLE DISPUTE
Between Telegraphers and the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company.

BALTIMORE, Nd, oct 24-lAf-
ter conferences covering more than
a month, in which minor. points have
been yielded on each side, officials
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and representatives of the Brother
hood of Railroad Telegraphers have
broken on negotiations and are
waiting the arrival OF Judge Martin
A knapp, of the United States Court
Of Commerce, and DR.. Charles p.
Neill, United States commissioner Of
labor, to arbitrate the dispute.
For the last twelve years E. NJ.
vanatta and a committee of the
brotherhood has conferred with tho
railroad, and disputed points were
settled without recourse to outside
mediation. The calling in of the Of
fetal arbitrators OF the government
is regarded as a step by both sides
to prevent tie possibility of strike.
The railroad met the first request
for higher pay and change in the
conditions of some of the telegra-
piers by the ~aply that such an in
crease would mean an excessive in
crease in the operating expenses of
the road and that the company
could not bear it at this time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
PARDON REFUSED
To Newspaper Man Sem
fenced to Jail on aLibel
Charge.

CHARLESTON, oct. 24AGovernor
Glasscock has refused to- interfere
at this. time ir the case OF James
Dunbar. newspaper man OF Hunting
ton, who recently pleaded guilty to
libel without malice and was sem
fenced to serve ninety days In jail at
Hinton by Judge Miller.
The article in question u alleged
to have rejected upon the character
Of banker and young lady at Hinton
who were said to have taken numer-
Gus automobile rides.
Dunbar has. served about ten days.
AS soon as sentence was imposed
Dunbar's attorneys and friends APP
pealed to Governor GlasscOck for PEE
tition. 1t was the second case of its
kind in this state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24

+ F " on RREADINc
Toward s China
Shown Ths

SHANGHAI OF trrr
has fallen a. & The re-
els. The 5veliii otse a1r een
burned but been o. DINER
disturb
The rehsla qloa t1<o
indicating . epr reFoI-
westward
ma f1,i+ now
under rebel
.liere the. NOV arren.
IL witch WI ch
Hmm ana Kiap har
crowded Win
aiitiest v1llo al.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
ELEVEN HATHIELDS
Are to Seek the Salvation
of Their Never by
ing Souls.

HUNTINGTON Oct 2,4-standing
over the biers Of their two brothers,
Elias and Troy Hatfield. who were
shot and killed by an Italian In Fay
cite county a few days ago. eleven
sons of lAnse Hatfield, the feudist
who professed religion a short time
ago, responded to the pleadIngs OF
their aged parent and pledged them
selves to lead better lives.
Uncle Dyke Garrett, the veteran
mountain preacher, read the burial
service and will baptize the eleven
others in the near future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
WARRANT
Against School Teacher is
Dismissed by Justice Jack
son v. Carter.

The hearing of A. BrIssey. q school
teacher OF Glen Falls, which was 10
be .in Justice jackson v. Carriers
court Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
was dismissed because tho complaint
ant, Mrs. Sarah A. Smith, fadled to
appear against him.
Mrs. Smith says that Brissey cruel
~ and unlawfuIIy beat her son, Ray
Smith, several days ago in the Glen
Falls school. Brissey brought about
ten of the students to the city TO
testify that he had only given Smith
the usual chastlsement for unruly
children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
TlIllSTl1
Is Busy and Warnings Are
SEM to the Post
masters

.
Postmastets have been notified
by the postohice Inspector In charge
at Cincinnati OF an fmpostor who s
working near this city and repre-
ssting himself to be, g government
#ofncial. September he introduced
himself to postmaster as MI.
Thompson. an adjuster Of rural
routes, and obtained from the post
master Su5. on October 4 he -
tanned from another postmaster -:
and represented himself as Grew
manager for the o. s. engineer.
IN. both instances he hrst INQUIRED
for mail ana expressed disappoint-
men that ther none for him, a..
he was expectI q warrant for his
salary. Under ie name Of Me-
Bride he defrapded liyerymen atI
GuysvilIe, o., ana at Athens. o.. OBJ
calming SIS from each place, claiming
that he was looking after rural
routes.
e5erib bed e9s- 1ein
as 10 so years old; height fve feet
nine to ten inches. dark hair, rather
thin. medium complexion. smooth
face. gold in front teeth, sack coat
with vest, black derby hat, no jew
elry, talks rapidly with a slight
lisp.-and displays familiarity with
the AFFAIRS Of the postal service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
TAFT PROGRAM
For His Visit to the City
of Warrington is
Outlined.

MoRGANToWN. oct. 24-Con-
corning the coming visit OF President
Taft here, the following telegram
has been received by professor j. NJ.
Callahan from Charles D. HIlIes,
secretary to the president:
Tentative schedule provides for
the Presidents arrival In Morgan
town at g a. M, Wednesday. No
xember i, and departure at 1:15 p.
m. the same day. Please wire de-
tailed program covering Presidents
visit"
Following is the program outlined
for the President while in Morgan
town:
ca. m.-Rfde about the city in
automobiles.
a:so a. m.-Breakfast at Dr..
whites residence.
1880 a. m.-Address to school
children from DIR. Whites porch.
introduced by DR.. White.
a. m Addrsss-yin Commences
ment Hall, Governors Glasscock pre-
siding.
IL noon-Address and reception,
from the porch OF President
Hodges house. introduced by
George c Sturgfss.
i p. m.-Luncheon at President
EInhgas,s home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
Dull Market
For Tin Plate and
Curtailment Of
Here Results

The tin plate situation no
active as heretofore but me dqlre
is not expected to continue
than two months. Owing g
present situation, the local lqs
have curtailed production gligl
cutting on three turns, Of going e
work the beginning Of the
Monday midnight instead q
midnight. The report was eipeq *
that the mills mad. shut down q 9
days week This - untrue e {,
the three turns AZ atate f..s
ON. with prices TOR Ire oslss'is
falling, the market 10 expected ~
become more active soon. end q q
result the mills Win then rum
blast again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
IMMENSE BLOCK
OF Coal is Exhibited by the
Consolidation Coal Co.
at Land Show.

one of the most striking objects to
be seen at the Pittsburg Land Show
Is an immense block OF coal taken
from mine No. 63, OF the consolida-
ton Coal Company and placed on err
hihitlon there. The block Is twelve
feet thick and weighs 5000 pounds,
The block is one OF the finest speci;.'
mems of coal that has been placed
on exhibition and shows to the peo'
pie that see it the thickness OF the
vein in this part OF the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
4lPI lists
OF the State re Colducti ng
WhifIWir Sunday
School aInpaigr


The BaptEsts Of West Ni1ginias have
inaugura4ed d WllfrlWind upaEs1l.
which win sweep the state IN an e.
fort to promote Sunday school work
ana evangelism. The campaign OPEN
cd 1t wheeling Sunday morning ana
Is to be extended to- ali the. principal
citles ana towns n the state.
The Rev. q. b YEIthers, Of Bridges
port, secretary Of the Baptist School
work Association In West Virginia.
who IS personally conducting thie
great campaign, was in AIoundSVille
Tuesday AFTERNOON at $500 oielock -
the Baptist church. At this service
the Rev. Mr.. WIthers conducted q
conferences Of Sunday school workers
In the evening the people q
AEoundsviIle WIZ have en- on
porfunitg of listening . tho
REV. Mr.. and Mrs. samuel e.
Neil OF R5iIadelph "a racpE red sllzI
pefiors Of any; Baptist chapel scar
evangelist In the United States. They
have aided In setting mp more Baptist
churches in the South and West than
any other evangelist in the country.