davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-20
rem Averages.
High scores.

High score, one game, one man
jackson, CRYSTALS. 15s
High score. one game, one team
Crystals, sos.
High score, one contest. one man.
DAVIDSON, Crystals, 376-
High score, one contest, one team
1892.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-20

LILY Cream heals. snooths ana
wIlitens clllpped or rOuGhened hands
It Is a harmless skin lOf4on used by
men and women everywhere by
your druggist at 25c per bottle. Trial
size 15c. Heals cracked lips, TOO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-20
SCHOLARSHIPS
Claim to the State
Clai INTO the State
Championship.

rho CIarlSsburg Scholastics de-
feated the carlisle Indians sunday
football game before z large
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-20
.8lIILL HIG IEls..

Following are the averages OF the
clarksbnrg City Duck Pin League
for the first FOUR weeks play:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-20
Notes.

The Crystal team postponed its
game of November II with the
Loar and White team and the Gas
Company rolled in the Crystals
place. and therefore the Crystals
Will take the Gas company's date OF
November % against the Loar and
White team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
WEST VIRGINIA MIDDLE
Watson Two Short of Election
"EXiles" Don't Vote.

Charleston. ". Va. IAN 24-Contrarv n
general expectations and before the Re
publican Senators who returned this morn
ing from Cincinnati could settle their DIFF
ferenCeS with the Democratic members Of
the upper chamber the West Virginia
Legislature to-day proceeded 10 the cleo
tion of the two United States Senators.
on the first ballot W. l.. Chiffon. Demo
cratic nominee received So votes three
more than enough to elect and Clarence
Watson was two short, with 81 votes
None Of the Republican members Of the
Legislature voted The fifteen Senators
Of that party were absent from the upper
chamber and the Republicans in the lower
house were recorded as mot voting
Excitement was created I'm the House
when Nelson 6. Hubbard. Democrat. son
of Congressman Hubbard. and ten follow
ers holted the meeting. Hubbard declared
the Watson nomination had been bought
through bribery in the caucus. He nomi-
mated J. ". Davis. Congressman-elect from
the 1st District When put 10 vote Wat
son received 81 votes, Davis 10 and Edmis-
ton I.
In the Senate, with the Republicans ali
sent the sixteen votes were scattered
among eight candidates. Watson receiving
This gives him ~ on joint ballot, with 80
necessary 10 choice.
After the votes we're counted Demo
cratic members announced that an investi-
cation of the bribery charges would he
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Result pleases Wilson,

Governor Wilson's comment on INC ''''
Of affairs was as follows
..vrbat T have TO say is very OBVIOUS /
can sincerely say that the outcome IS N"a'
evnacted. had not the shghteSt uou''
that the Democratic members Of the les's
,atura would act in spirit OF resPois'-
,.,,,.,. .o +beir constituents. 7 think INC
g,at,ecation Of the people Of the STATE !"
The result will be chiefly based upon '"e
knowledge that henceforth the select'oh VI
United States Senators will he on an ~"
,ire,v different basis The people VIII Kno"
that henceforth they will make free choicS
~ senators IN their own responsibility.
This Is in line with the manifest move
r,ent NJ nuhlic opinion all over the country.
what has lust been done is most con-
,,iroing evidence Of the sincerity Of the
r.o,ocretic nartv in New Jersey in respect
70 the principles Of their party. Mr. Mar
tine is 10 he congratulated on the Priv
,oeA NJ representing this principle In the
Senate. and ! am sure the best wishes OF
the neople Of the state will folio" MN 10
Washington.
THE Democratic members Of the Legs
Iature are also 70 be congratulated upon
having the opportunity 10 institute th'S
great and salutarY change, ana 'lere -
every evidence that they have done 1t win
heartiness and satisfaction
The two branches Of the Legislature
voted separately to-day on the senatorship'
md when tn, total vote Of both the Sen
ate and Assembly was put together II was
.o,,rd that Mr.. MARITIME had 20 votes, Smith
IN and Congressman Hammill !. on the
Panubllca1 side Mr.. Stokes got 90 votes
ex-Attornev General Griggs votes Scna-
TOR Kean and Ex-Governor Fort ].
This was a gain for Mr. MARITIME of seven
over the conference vote Of the night De
fore. Assemblynen Matthews Booraenl
and Ramsey. who had voted for smith W. az
I've conference. changed 10 MARITIME Mr..
- u,bc wanted Congressman Hughes,
and Assemblymen TAYLOR and Never who
wanted Frank Katzenhsch DID me sam.
,binr and Mr. cole of Warren, WI" "ae
ahe@nt last night, went 10 the farmer
orator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

view Of the preponderanCe # feeling among
the Democratic legislators for Governor
Wilson's candidate The former Senator
said:
In view Of prepOnderan'e NJ legislative
favor for Governor wilson's candidate for
the United States Senate I feel that 7
should no longer stay the cOnsummation
Of tho executives purpose. In reaching
this conclusion | am influenced by my re-
gard for the feelings of .oyal mon who
still give me support and ny unwiingness
10 stand longer I'm the way Of the plans
which the new friends Of my old party are
so industrously formulating. I have been
a long time in the ranks of Democracy. II
has always had my loyalty and best wishes.
II will continue TO have them.
Il would Ike 10 believe that under the
guidance Of recently assumed ambitious
leadership the old party NAV not depart
from it's former standards. Tor repeU the
allegiance Of the faithful ones who nave
shown the same loyalty IN adversely ana
success. but my mind is not free from fore
holding. As lay aside my candidacy for
senatorial honor. releasing those who nave
reen faithful to me and pledging them my
lifelong gratitude. my sincere wish IS mat
the Democratic party may retain the conH-
dence az the people. that II may hold 10
its close union with the masses and that
greater triumphs in the state ana natIoh
await IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
SUFFRAGISTS AT ALBANY
Hunt a Newly Wed Assemblyman
70 Introduce Their Bill.


Albany, Jan. 2i-Woman's suffrage argu-
tnents were poured into the ears of Assem-
hlvman Aaron J. Levy. chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee this afternoon. as he
stood in the centre OF group of five wom-
en- in the rear Of the Assembly chamber.
The advocates Of the suffrage cause were
Miss Portia Willis. Miss Inez Milholland,
Mrs Robert ". Elder and Mrs. r. r Pur-
rows, Of New York. and Miss Harriet May
Mills. Of Syracuse, all members Of the New
York State Woman Suffrage Association.
Mr.. Levy was polite to a fault He said
he would do everything in his power to get
their bill out Of the committee on to the
floor Of the House but he told them in post
tive terms that he was not for woman
suffrage and wouldn't introduce the meas
uro.
Well. isn't Mr. McElligott in the cham
ber?' asked Mrs. Elder He ought 10 be
good one to introduce our bill, for un-
derstand he WAS just married"
After their conference with the Judiciary
Committee chairman. the suffra gists start
cd on hunt for the newly welded McElli-
gOtt. The last report of the search would
Indicate that IT will have TO he continued
tomorrow. chairman Levy suggested that
an attempt he made 10 see Mrs. McElligott
and let her 10 do the persuading.
The state association has asked for
hearing on February p. while Mrs Mackay
wants = hearing on the Franchise League
hill on February 5 Chairman Levy was
somewhat doubtful whether he would give
separate hearings, although he has been
warned that something may happen il the
warning suffrage organizations are brought
together before the committee at the same
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
PANAMA CANAL EXPOSITION
Bill Appropriating Sl,000OOO for Gov
eminent Exhibit introduced

Washington. Jan. 2i-An appropriation ~
81 o01.ooO for a government exhibit at the
Panama Canal exposition I'm New Orleans
in 1918 and provisions which will make 1t
inrogsibIo FOR the government 20 be held
in any way responsible for the ia abilities Of
the exposition are carried IN tho New or
leans exposition blu reported 10 the House
to-day from the Committee on Industrial
Arts and Expostious.. y board Of seven
commissioners at salaries of 5000 each Is
rrovidod. the salaries 10 tc paid hy the
local exposition management.
The senate committee ON Industrial EN-
nos,tioDs to-day decided TO give two hours
-, n <e, Orleans md san Francisco
for a reorganization OF their claims for rec
oSnifion By the government Il Is proba bic
"a Of this week and san Francisco on
FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
SENATE CONFIRMS FARLEY
Named to Influence Senatorship Vote,
Racket Intimates

Alhanv. Jan 24.--The Senate to-day con
frmed the nomination Of William W. Far
ley. Of BinghamtOn. as State Excise COM
r issioner. after debate. in which Sena-
tor Bracket and Senator Wagner. respec-
tive leaders Of the minority and majority,
chiefly figured There was no dissenting
vote.
IF the members Of the other side had
the courage Of their convictions Senator
Brackett exclaimed. "and would say frank
Iv We want all the offices, we on this si'ie
Of the chamber could only say: Go ahead,
and may the Lord prosper you" Is it pos
.ible that this mans name was sent in at
iris time-ten weeks before the eXprat ton
OF the present ncumbents term Of Office
in order to influence the voting on United
states senator
After being confirmed Mr.. Farley later
took the oath Of office. although he Is not
70 assume office until April !, thus giving
The state two commissioners Of excise. As
Mr.. Clement, the present commissioner,
holds office until April /, and as Mr.. Farley
has not yet secured his formal commission,
the former will continue to act as head OF
the Excise Department until his term OF
office expires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
NEW BILLS AT ALBANY
Ono Provides for Depositors'
Guarantee Fund.
M Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune


,u..r, Ian . The only real legislative
work. besides the introduction Of bills. done
80 Co. rs the organization this afternoon
OF several Of the more important COM
,,i,to.e The meetings Ter" very short
however. little bushes. being transacted
not even the committee clerks being ap-
r.ointed I'm most cases These meetings were
.oI,oved nv p conference IN the Speakers
won, for several hours ~ Speaker Frisbie.
= smith. majority leader, and other
democratic leaders of the lower house
This very private gathering vas FOR the
,,,,rrose Of discussing the distribution Of
patronage through these committee clerk
ships
A. result Of the recent hank failures
AesomhIvman Brennan ~ New York. to-
day introduced hin providing Tor tho es-
tahlishmeut 81 depositors guarantees
fund 10 he under the supervision Of the
Superintendent of Banks. aud 10 he used
70 nav 1epositors If hanks whose doors the
-,noriutendent has closed. when the avail
able cash is insufficient FOR that purpose.
The fund is to consist Of per cent Of the
average daily deposits of the various banks
and trust companies Of tho state. Half Of
this amount is 10 he invested In United
States. city. state or village bonds. or such
other bonds as are lawful investments for
savings banks. The other half IS 10 be
deposited In hanks designated by tho state
Controller and the state Treasurer
Another bill. aimed At the cold storage
warehouses;. was introduced by Mr. Bren-
nan II provides that foods must be
stamped with the date on which they are
mt in cold storage and can remain there
for not more than six months. unless the
lime l. extended hy the State Commissioner
of Health. In any event they cannot re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
M'LEAN FIGHTING Harmon
To Take Personal Charge of Cam
paign, It Is Reported.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.1'

Cincinnati. Jan. 4.-According to the ru-
mors which have been circulated ny inc
leading Democratic and Republican poll
ticians Of this city. John r. Mclean owner
If "The cincinnati Enquirer and Inc
Washington Post" will shortly come 10
Cincinnati 70 take charge Of the hght
against abe nomination Of Governor Jnd-
son Harmon for President by the Demo
Gratis He is reported to have planned an
extensive warfare against Harmon pTihcl-
naIIy because Harmon Is said to have gone
hack on his promises to aid him in getting
the United States Senatorshp from ONO
Tho dsv after Pomerene's election To that
Office James W. Faulkner. Columbus cor
RESPONDENT Of "The Enquirer. went to
Harmon's office and told nm tnat ne heed
expect no more favors from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
MARITIME PLEASED BY RESULT
candidate Gives Out Appreoative
Statement from Sickroom
fRy Telegraph - Tbs Tribune

Plstnfeld. =. j, Jan q james j."
tine. who Is still confined 20 MS ro''' VIZ
the grip. gave out SHORT statement
day showing that he "cs elstNo WIN ''lF
progress Of his candidaoy a. lre''o"'
st. persons called at tho MARITIME home
duriup the day. but tbex dd not reach Mr..
Marines room. which was safely guarded
by his wife The Farmer orator gave
cut this statement
.Tbe result IS most GRATIFYING. There
has never been any doubt In my mind The
u,incinlA for which the people are fight
IL, is ono vital 10 self government. Tn"
grierdid body Of representatives of the
reople nghtinE for the people against the
combined forces OF greed and special III.
,.rests deserves the praise Of al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
LOCAL, OPTION IN ALABAMA
r.ocislature in Terment Over Bill
Overturning State Prohibition.

IonteomAry, Ala. Ian. = - Governor
o.,<eiI.. local option bill. which overturns
the statewide prohibition lsH Of Alabama
md allows hauor 10 he sold I'm towns hay
,rg population of 10000 inhabitants and
,rer. under TN" strictest regulation. Wa
introduced in the House TO-DAY II has
no flrmcnt of excitement. Under its
..i,,,o,.,sione . state excise board Is provided
For 10 he appointed by the Governor, and
~ hoard ma kes the rules and reEuls tons
10, ehall govern tho sale Of liquor under
he purc food laws Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
PARKER MEETS DIX
Sheehan's Partner Attends Re-
ception to Governor at Utica.

Utica ~ y, Jan. 2i-Following dinner
given at the home Of Thomas r. Proctor
this evening. Governor John A. DIX was
the hOnored guest AT a reception rendered
a. the Fort Schuyler Club for members and
"a few invited friends from out Of town.
including Judge Alfred c. Coke. Of New
York eX-Judge Alton B. Parker. Of Al
bany: President Charles Alexander Rich
mond OF Union University. of Schenectady;
President Elmer p. Bryan Of Colgate Uni
versity. Judge +. s. *. Merrill. Of Low
Vile: Charles Andrews, ex-Chef Justice Of
the Court of Appeals: George Hyde Clark
and Joseph *. Choate. of Cooperstown;
Adiutant General William Verbeck and the
Rev. DR.. NJ W Stryker. Of Hamilton Cot
legp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
MACK OUT FOR SHEEHAN
Democratic National Chairman
Saws PARTY Is Bound by Caucus.

Ruffalo. Ian. 24-Norman Z. Mack. chair
man NJ the Democratic National Commit
tee. tonight issued a statement In when
he takes the stand that William y. Shee-
nan. being the nominee If regularly COM
Quoted Democratic caucus. Is entitled 10
the support Of every Democrat IN the state
The statement says In part:
The people expect us TO elect a Demo
cratic successor to Chauncey NJ. DepeW as
Senator from this state. The Demo
cratic leeisla tors proceeded IN the oIdti ~
latiIres and in Congress party candidates
arc named and party policies Determined
in caucus That is the only orderly way
available under our form OF government 10
determine the will of the party majority
Tho Democratic legislators at Albany
met i'm caucus and by most emphatl'
majority nominated Nillam +. oEeeHd "
a. the party's candidate for senator. IN,
iii that time I could not. as chairman OF
the Democratic National committee, nave
a choice. but as soon as the caucus mao
made the selection the candidate aereeu
upon became the candidate OF the Dt!Iio
cratic marty and entitled 10 the support OF
every Democrat i'm the state. Inc Sltua
ton would be far different II SoVefal can
didatcs we're contendins for the approva
Of their party legislators, Dut mat tiihe
has passed.
Referring 10 the influence OF Ianlhahy
Hall in the nomination OF Mr. Sheehan'
Chairman Mack says:
II has been argued that Tammany Hall
dominated the Democratic caucus u TINS
stat. Was greater New York entitled IN
INC votes IT had in that caucus? There Is
mo- possible way I'm any fair party pro-
ccdiire 10 deny New York the Influence IN
nafty affairs 10 which its numbers entitle
il. so that the argument against rammany
Halls influence Il Albany IS not a Just
argument nor is II a sound reason Tor
thoee Who would conirovert the prlnclple
~ procedure on nhicb the very Republic
IS founded tho right of tie majority "a
rule o., .,..
Tho vote ~ Tammany Hall nominated
1Idge Gsvnor. OF New York, for Mayor
In the las, sew YORK civ convention. the
vote 81 rammany Hsl nominated John \.
Din for Governor in tho Rochester state
convention: and 90 long aS population con
tr,ioe TO he tho basis OF representation IN
conventions and legislative bodies. Now
york CIV viii have the predominating
eorce N its vast number ~ inhabitants
IN tho nomination and election Of Demo
.ra,ic Governors ana Initod states Sen
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
IOWA DEADLOCK CONTINUES

Des Moines. Iowa, Jan. 2i-The joint bal
lot of the United states senators by the
Iowa Legislature to-day resulted as fol
lows: Young. 35; Funk, 2; Kenyon, "a
Garst. :. Potter ODemD, q. absent, !. NJ
election LAFAYETTE Young, as compared
with Yesterday. gained four votes, \. r
Funk gained si.. ~ : Kenyon nine War
rem Garst one. and Claude Porter Dem
Gained eight Twelve votes cast yesterday
for r. W Byers. who has Withdrawn, wer,
divided among the other candidates In ad
ditirn there we're twelve legislators present
to dav who were absent YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
clJLRrRsoN RENOMlNhTEo,

Austin. Tex Jan. 4-Chares = Culber
con was nominated in both hranohes ~ tho
-rexas Legislature to-day 70 succeed him.
salf as United states senator There wore
-, otTer nominations The House and SEN
ate will meet IN Joint session tc-morrow to
%%u-iaro Senator tui berSon's election He IS
a democrat and has served continuousy
eince 1900 having been 10 elected in l9o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
STATES FAVOR INCOME TAX.

Charlotte. y G.. Jan. q In the state
senate to-day the hill to raufy the income
tax amendment 10 the Constitution Of the
United states was passed 10y vote ~
% 10 ].
Little Rock. Ark. Jan. a The Nkan-
sas House Of Representatives went on rec
ord to-day in favor Of the income tax
embodiment 10 the Federal Constitution 10y
q vote Of 50 to 3. Under tho amendment
IL ,s said. Arkansas would ha 'e 10 pay
on,v 81 80 over a million dollars peid "
Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
MURPHY READY To ACT?
Continued from ars rnr''

Continued from hrN rsg''
b,.s lie doeplv interested in that point
tor ,ho Governor isn't given n discuss
ing small matters at his nome ~ 'i'n
bo,r ~ the night He said to-day that
Mr. sheehan called 70 tell him tne'e
wouId be a delegation ~ labor union
man from, Buffalo 10 wait on him to-o'S
with a set NJ resolutions fsNorine
han for Senator. Fouucal e"
,oo,bod for while with rumor tna'
the Governor had tried n get Sheenh'
.,.hdrau hut that Sheehan again
| had refused 10 do so
Governor Dix said today IN ans"e
crestions. that SO far no efforts hau DC"
| made 10 get him to act as meo'8''' -
| the Senatorship contest.
Inst nov. however. there is no '"i'".
date prospect of break IN w"
| ,ock short ~ Sheehan'e v'thhraN''
| Nurnhv's abandonment of MIN
insurgents Stand light
The insurgents Of Senator R"'sF' ~ =
devoted band meet twice day SN''
yarns and take account Of stock 7''-
ator Roosevelt said tonight thau ,'e'
were satisfied at the way 'h'i'S9 VIC
going II everybody else was.
The men who are anti-Sheenan anu
anti-caucus are deriving conf'de'ap''
comfort in this situation because III inc
result in New Jersey and the assured
election Of MARITIME there.
MARITIME went before the people III 'ne
primaries and was the choice ot inc
Democratic voters So far as they eN-
pressed any choice said Colonel VIII
lam Gorhan Rico tonight. "Ihat was
the strength of his position. II is the
strength Of the position Of the men mere
who stayed out of the caucus That they
are acting according 10 the wishes oil
their constituents. They will not sur
render: they have no need 10. ENl-
dences have come from all parts Of the
state that the caucus which made Mr..
Sheehan its choice did not have the ap-
proval Of the voters of the party. These
so-called boilers have withstood pressure
absolutely inconceivable. Things almost
beyond imagination have been put up to
them. The offer Of Slo"VD apiece
would not exert the pressure on them eX-
erted by some Of the things tried out
But they have stood fast
Governor Dix's brother-in-law, Curtis
y. Douglas, Of Albany, former state
Senator and Democratic candidate for
Congress last fall. entered the United
States senatorship lists to-day with three
votes.
There were seven absentees to-day
The total vote cast was 194 ana the
number necessary for an election w
William F. Sheehan polled ~ votes MS
only losses being temporary ones due 10
4 absences.
The sixth ballot resulted as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
MINORITY NAMES STOKES
New Jersey Republicans Stand
nv the Primary Choice.
rB, Telsrraph - The Trlhu1e

Trenton. ". j. Jan. 24-Former GOV.
er,or F G. Stokes received the votes NJ
,uantv-tuo NJ tho twenty-nine Republican
members Of the Legislature rs the MINOR
NV candidate for United states senator
to-day. but not until ne had routed the
old guard" ~ the Republican oreaniza
ton in battle that was most a'rimoni
ous.
The only vote Senator kean got vas
from Senator Hand. of cape May senator
Pradlev. Of camden. was not ~ ms desk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
IA TOILETTE RENomlNAreD.

Madison. wis. Jan. - Senator La Fol
Ito was renominated nv the Wisconsin
1.,,slatire to-day and viii be reelected
ioint session tomorrow. His vote IN
,be Assembly follows: Ia Toilette RepJ.
.a JVeiese dDemD. o. and Hlcist ,Soc
Dcnt 70 The vote In the Senate was: la
poIlctte RepD. a. Weisse DEM. !. and
i.Ieiet tSoc Demo. 2.