davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
SGH0 E5TTG5
VIII Play the First Game of
the Season Tuesday
Night.

The first basketball game OF the
season will be played Tuesday night
at $50 o'clock at the hall in the Mt
State Transfer and Storage Company
building in the East End when the
strong Scholastic team meets a team
! from Fairmont-
The Fairmont team VIII be com
posed OF Arthur Garrett and Homer
Toothn1an, of wesleyan College; John
sroderIy, Of the Fairmont state Nor
mai varsity; Dale Curry, Grady Nor
gan, Albert Toothman and Nicholas
crcwL all Of the Normal alumnae
team. Toothman is now student at
che United states Naval Academy at
Annapolis and Curry is a student Of
the Wisconsin state agriculture
school. An are players of ability
and with the amount of-practice they
have had during the holiday season
on The Y. NJ. c. A. floor at Fairmont
they should be in good condition
The local team, who have been
working hard for the last ten days
under Coach James Shields, is com
posed of some of the best basketball
players in this section Of the state
Jesse Williams, a former member Of
the local High school team and at
one time a member Of the Broaddus
College team and who played with
The strong Petersburg Y. NJ c. A..
team last season will play center on
the local teaml The other players
are Harvey Williams, who has played
ON the local High school team the
Broaddus College team and the Den
pjson University tcams Campbell os-
horn. who is recognized by all as one
of the best all round athletes in the
state and who played a star game
for the local High school team yhen
It had the best team in the state and
who played a good game for Risky
College when a student there; James
Hcayeuer, who played with the local
High school team last season and
who is a candidate for the Wesleyan
team this season. The last member
Of the team is Robert Hugill, who
is considerably lighter than the rest
Of the team but makes up in speed
what he lacks in weight He played
on the High school team.
The scholastics Athletic Club is
doing every thing possible 20 give
the Ciarks5urg p:.SLc good, clean
athletics and the peopF should show
their appreciation by turning o9t to
sec the game tomorrow night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
No POLICE COURT MONDAY.

The. police failed TO find any offend
crs sunday and when Mayor Moore
appeared for police court Monday
morning the docket was blank AT
the sunday morning session he dis
POSED OF Eve cases. Three paid their
finer and were released whole one
was sent Gu Of the city and the other
one was sen; to Jail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
MORE NAMES.

In addition to the list OF names
OF persons previously announced as
prospective members OF proposed
exclusive gymnasium club here for
men and women, James Ransone at
the head OF the movement announces
the names Of G. R. Boggess. H B.
Curtin. Arthur Parsons and osman E
Swartz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
Attend Social.

Local Maccabees accepting an IN
vitation to put on degree work for
the wilsonburg tent viii go there
tonight and do so, after which SO
claI session viii be held
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

the seal thereof. at Parkersburg. In
said district, on the 18th day OF De-
cember. A. D., 1912
tseaD c. B. KEF.AUVDR, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

II your favor1te store Il sacriaeinS
enough OF the usual price OF the thing
you want TO buy today TO give you
I-eaI,oo s.speudfnE MONEY don't over
az the matter by falling to reaa
about Il In tbs stores ad IN L Tel
egsas1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
SOCIAL

CONTINUED from page hve.)
row afternoon at O'Clock in her
home on Lee street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
WHAT is BEER, AND WHY?
Representative from ,iinnesotn NnntS
Ills Qucstions Answered

Washing ton, August - - I4@N ~
beere Ana. j.; SO. Why arc the Two
questions Representative anderson, OF
minnesota. wants secretary wilson 70
answer MIR Anderson asked tn-
IouFe Cc-anltte- on Agriculture to-
dar ior the answers. aud later nitro
duced az amended resolution calling
ia the Department OF Agriculture for
Mr Anderson's only curiosity is to
know what hecr IS not heer His con-
stituents raise barley. which they be
lieve rs tn- only grain which should
go 10 make UP beer ana That other
concoctions arc snare.
sir Anderson recently. wiih creGen-
t.ls from tho National Consumers
League. got from the Agricultural De-
partlnent o definition Of beer ny Dr
Harvey IS Wiley The definition was
not given the force OF Law BY SecT.-
tary Wilson. Nh Anderson says and
he wants 10 knew why.
The Wiley definition OF beer. as So,
form tn Mr. Andersons resolution is
a "fermon;et product made from a
mash composed OF barley malt and
hons with or without small guam
tits Of unmalted cereals not exceed
ing go por cent, o: the weight and 90.
the barley malt used
Air Andcrson's resolution asks the
secretary to turn over 70 tho House
the wiley dehnition. or any definition
tho secretary has and u no beer pre-
scriptions arc in tho department, 10
appear a; the bar az tho House ana
.a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
Hitchcock Contributes
i<eal Detective Story

Washington. August lit L. not
often TINT Postmaster General
FRANK Hitchcock contributes - de-
tcrti,c story Ia cOntcnpurnncoiS
literature, but he did tu-uny Nhrn
hc forwarded 10 Cungrcss the ".rnli
OF the three iruns.". ar who got The
puStngc stHmps.'
The story l., Ia one volume, ana
suitable for light summer rcnGine.
Ii il u stirring tni. OF the reasons.
why Edgar Allan. Jr.. port mnStrr
at Rirhniond, should be relieved
from nccounIn% for $i5,TSs worth
of :-ocnt stamps stolen from his
posi-oiiicc in March, 1910.
The story l. II thriller. and ear
ries the render over seven or eight
states. Detectives disguised ms
bngSnRe- and otherwise
figure frcaucnfIy. The tale revolyes
around the desperate attempt of
Edward Eny and richard Harris To
"Gct n,yny with the swing" In three
trunks. nnd the Trail OF the trunks.
which led TO the discovery Of the
culprit-; tbr return Of pnrt of the
boot,. nnh prison cells for the
burglars.
The postmaster u tcchniruIiy re-
sponsihic for the partial Ioss II
has been the custom OF Congress To
make good the losses Of bondsmen
I'm such cn-ca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
WASHINGTON ANXIOUS
Another GunbOnt Is flushed IL Nicn-
raSGnn Waters

Washington. august 2.-Ev!dcnce Of
the growing anxiety of the admins
tra;!ou IN regard TO the revolutionary
movement in Nicaragua was shown
to-day when orders were issued to the
runboat Tacoma. at Guantanamo.
Cuba. to proceed forthwith TO Blue
folds Nicaragua. on the Caribbean
Coast She is due to arrive there
nest Monday. and VII! try to communi-
cate with Nanagua to allow Minister
Wei,zel 10 keep the state Department
informed Of developments The gun
boat Anna polls on the west coast. has
been getting only frarmentary advices
from Managua These have been sur
fcently Alarming 20 warrant sending
another warship
Poor crons and \ naralysis Of bust
ness. which administration officials
hero ascribe to the failure Of the
American Senate to approve the pend-
ing treaty to rnhabilitate the finances
Of Nicoragua. are declared 70 he pow
crfui factors in STRENGTHENING the re-
volt against President Diaz Another
threatening element is the hastv de-
nartire from Costa RIGA and other
nearby reuuhiics for Nicara qua OF tho
n1r'isans Of tn" old discredifeh Icirva
f,overrm.ni 'vho see In the Liberal
UPRISING ar onnortunity 70 regain
ro"cr and influence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
Foreign Powers Must
NotEncroach onNorth
or South America.
NO PARTICULAR
NATION AIMED AT
Senate Believes That With Open
ing OF Panama Canal This Coun-
try's Position Must Be Clearly
Dehned-Debated Three
Hours in Executive
Session.

Washington. Angus, The United
states senate to-day issued warn
Ing 10 the nations o.; the world asa.ns;
encroaohment upon the continents Of
North and sou,h America The United
states Will not sec "without grave
concern said the resolution. any
naval or military site pass into con-
troll O: a foreign corporation. when
such Possession might threaten the
commerce or the safety OF the United
states
50 v'tal we're tho .ssues discussei Ia
the Lodge resolution. which set forth
the policy oi the United States as to
points situated like Magdalena Bay. In
lover California. that the doors u tho
Senate were closed for three hours.
while the resolution was debated In
secret session
1t finally passed with only four votes
against II. Notwithstanding the COM
r-rative unanim!ty of the Senate upon
tho note OF warning. Il Is understood
The measure WI. not have the oncla.
Endorsement u the administration !,
Was framed entirely outside the state
Department. and It IS understood the
executive branch OF the government
was not consulted with regard ~ IT,.
senate's proAo4nccnent-
The resolution arose from the re-
ported attemp; OF 4 Japanese syndicate
20 secur. land about AlagGalern Bay.
ID the form finally adopted 0y the
Senate. il declares against the acuui-
sition OF any threatening location Is
q foreign corporation watch has sucn
. relation 10 another government not
American. as 10 give that govern
ment practical power o; control for
naval or military purposes
Those who opposed the resolution Oh
its nnal passage were Senators Cum
Minis MoCumber. Percy and stone. De
maud was made IN the secret session
for ;he designation OF the country TO-
ward which the resolution was IL
rec;ed
Those who supported IT, including
Senator'S Root. Lodge Burton. Iiitch-
cock and others. declared It was not
warning 20 any nation IN particular
but & definition OF this coGntry's posi-
t.on before embarrassing situations
m sht arise"
Senator Cumm!ns opposed the resoiu-
ZION because ne believed II was not
airec; and SPECIFIC enough, hc sa'i.
tn rs reference TO the control OF land
hy foreign corporations. senator
Lodge insisted that the opening Of the
Panama Canal made 8; necessary for
tn. United states 10 make clear at
once its opposition TO the es;aollsh-
meni az any foreign power. cher a..
rectly or through 4 commercial cor
poration where II might endanGer the
safety OF This country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03


Sew Orleans. August With few
former Democrats present and negroes
Conspicuous hv their absence. the state
convention % the Louisiana progress
sive party met here to-day AND elect
20 thirty delegates 20 the Chicago con-
voution. instructed to vote as a unit
for the nomination Of Colonel Roo o
velt for which purpose every dele
gate Will have q one-third vote. The
convention adopted a resolution favor
in1 the maintenance Of the pfotectiv"
system. with only such changes as
VIII give protection TO American indus
tries without fostering mouopoiics.
a notion was made 70 present to tho
chicago convention as "a yic"-prcs iden-
tial candidate tho name OF John NJ.
lrrEcf ~ New orleans for years "a
leadef VI tho reform ranks q ;he Dem
ocratlc rnrty IN this state =, the
r,ques, of Mr.. Parkers friends the mo
ton was Withdrawn.
Louis T. Bryant. surveyor ~ inc port
% New Orleans. created mllt som
satlon when he minated that tho af-
ialulstratlon. because 81 his a.hl!ation
with the now party. was preparing 20
have him removed Mr Bryant said
he has been advised that special agents
have been ordered 70 Sew Orleans 20
make certain inve stigauons IN the GUS
toms house
III tho Surveyor &c 70 be punished be.
cnus. Of his American manhood the
pconle viii nave right 20 Inquire into
the fate ~ other Federal officers. whose
political activity happens not - sur
tho administration" said Nj Bryant
There were several expressions tef-
orinp the elimination % the negro from
participation IN the progressive Darif
~ tho South. but no action was taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
SENATE WILLING
TO AID REFUGEES
Votes to Spend 100000 to Move
Them Wherever They May
Wish to Go.
BAILEY PRESENTS MEASURE
He Would Like to Tell OF Bru-
talities Americans Suffer
in Mexico.

Washington. August 2.-The destltu-
Lon OF American refugees from Mex
leo. now quartered at FL Paso. resulted
IN the passage BY the Senate to-day
OF resolution authorizing the War
Department to spend 100000 in trans
porting them to such points in lie
United states as they wish to reach.
The measure was presented by SEN
ator Bailey and passed after a brief
debate. 1t Will need the approval of
tho House and the President before the
appropriation becomes available. SEN
ator Bailey declared the refugees wcto
IN dire need and in most cases were
unable TO proceed beyond that city
Transportation would be provided. un-
der the resolution. only FOR those VINO
are receiving some aid in shelter and
sustenanoe' from the government 4, Ll
Paso.
Members OF the senate received dur
ing the afternoon request from an
ElPaso newspaper to come to that city
August IL and confer regarding affairs
IN Mexico and plans to meet the i'm
pending crisis"
The special Investigating committee.
headed by Senator William Alden
Smith. which is 70 investigate the
charges that Americans have been in
citing and sustaining the Instructions
III memo" anu NNoa. particularly WAS
appealed TO Senator Smith sent word
to Fl Paso that his committee woulT
visit that city as soon as possible. but
that it would not be able to take part
in the conference there August IL
During debate on the relief measure
Senator Bailey declared that If +, were
not for the proposed Investigation by
the Senate committee he would address
the senate in detail on the brutalitios
suffered hy American citizens in Mexico
and tell something OF the experience Of
citizens OF Texas at the hands of the
United States Army
There is no doubt in my mind he
added. that there has been a DELHI
crate attempt on tho part Of certain
persons to force Intervention on tho
part of tho United states"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
INVESTIGATORS
SUBMIT REPORT
Combine Is Arraigned as I'm
American in Its Methods and
Hostile to Best Interests of
Labor-Morgan and Asso-
ciates Renehciaries of
Overcapitalization.
Committee Findings

Recommends legislation suggested
Us remedial
}. picrpOnt Morgan and his AS
socint.s held np as being nencli-
,iIries OF enormous profits realized
from oVcrcnpitnlizntion.
Curry dinu.-. credited win being
scheme to control prices.
Former Prs>ILCn; touSr,clt in
dictcd for making coutroi OF the
steel trust uh>olutc. aul ci,ir-.cd
with bciuE responsible fnr the ;.i-
Snntic stature which thc trust has
attained
United states steel Corporation
nn,ed ns an enemy nf organized
labor. accused of lowering the so
Biological conditions of its csnp!oHc.
and of contributing 10 ,mcric;"
industry ana work ,ncthcG~ un-
American anJ Foreign To the hest
Interests of labor.
Opposes interviewing dircctorntcu
of railway and industrial orgnuiKn-
tious
trust evils aud Z, n,"rt -Ai..rinr
conditions.
DisapproScs romfrni Of .orp".n-
tions by Federal ,.oNernmemt
Advocates widest publicity or
operations of the United states
StcrI torIrrution.
Snys "n"t'dous prohi- are u. I
due tn degree of intrGrnttpn OF
efficiency not possessed by the cor
pornfion's competitors hut 10 the
oNSner1hiD "f ore RESERVOIR out at
all proportion to is output ar re
quircnu'Ets, aud to the control nn,l
operation of common t.arrirrs t,i,i-
sion NJ rntcs mud liberal allowances
obtn!ncd from other concerns
through incGuitnbIc aui iuor,li,inte
terminal allowances
Purtiea injuriousiy Infected hy
combinations shsuld hive access
I" the courts for sufficient remedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
Not Seeking Pence

FL paso. Texas. August 2-Pascuai
C'rozco. chief OF the Mexican rebels. de-
clnred to-day that he had not sought
pence terms for himself or for any of
lis men. orozco was asked about re-
port from Mexico city last night that
said the rebels were to test the temper
OF the government as 10 possible peace
conditions Orozco denied the report.
He said the lighting was lust beginning
and that there could be- no peace ~
long as Madero remained President"
The rebel chief asserted that Mex
leo city was giving ont stories tina,
VIC have asked for peace as means oil
njurlns the rebel cause In the eyes or
foreign nations"
General Orozco remains in Juarez. al
though the Federal army took the town
of MADEIRA from the rebels and now Is
marching north toward Cssas Grandcs
whence Orozco has been supposed TO BE-
Intending to retreat Only a few rebel
bands arc reported between MADEIRA
and Cnsas G~andcs and the Fcdcrals
ought TO be able to get TO Casas
Crandcs IN few hours II they get
there they could cut Orozco OF from
retreat into Sonora,
1t Is understood that All American
women and children have fed from the
Continued on Seventh Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03

Washington, August 2.-rhe report
OF the majority OF The COMMITTEES OF
the House OF Representatives. directed
more than q year ago TO Investigate
the United states Steel Corporation was
submitted to the House to-day by Rep
resentative Stanley, OF Kentucky. chair
man OF the committee.
The report was signed by the chair
man and Representatives. Bartlett. OF
Georgia. McGllicuddy, Maine: BEAN.
Texas. and Littleton New York. Demo-
Gratis. Representatives Gardner. Mass
achusetts. Danforth. New York; Young.
Michigan. and Sterling. Illinois. Eepub-
licans. dissented from the report or the
majority. Representative sterling sub
United his individual views in minor
ity report and Representative Little
ton, Democrat. dissenting from the re-
commemorate of the majority for
amendment OF the Sherman antitrust
law filed his views
Representatives Gardner and Dan
forth viii unite in another minority
report, which Representative YOUNG
XII sign and add 10 it his own findings
as 10 the facts surrounding the or
sanization and operation OF the steel
Corporation.
General Accusations.
The report of the majority deals
with the steel trust from its inception
and describes the various steps by
which j. 7. Morgan and his associates
built up tho corporation. III addition
TO recommendations FOR legislation suE-
sested as remedial. the Democratic
members Of the committee made sen
oral accusations against the men re-
sponsible for the organization
j. + Morgan and his associates are
held up as being the bcneGciaries OF
enormous profits realized from the
overcapitalization OF the subsidiary
companies OF the Steel Corporation. ana
later Of the corporation itself.
Judge L II. Gary and his dinners TO
steel manufacturers are credited with
scheme by which prices and territory
were controlled by tho steel trust at
ter pooling agreements We're discard
Former President Roosevelt is in
dicted for making the control o. tina
win beins responsible for the Sigan-
tic stature which the trust has attain
cd
The United states steel Corporation
flayed as an enemy Of organized labor.
accused Of lowerine the sociol gital
conditions OF it's employees and OF CON
tributng to American industry work
nnd foreign to the best interest oc
labor.
Principal stockhcldors ~ the steel
Corporation are accused n exciting a
powerful and injurious influence or tho
business OF the United states by means
OF control exercised through interlock
ing lirectcratos OF railway and indus
trial organizations
The activity Of the corporation in
politics IS Ibid hire and its influence
described ana the steel trust" as a
tariff beneficiary and rs part in the
making Of the Fayne-Aldrich tariff act
arc touched upon by the Democrats.
TO Cure Trust Evils.
The committee recommends iegisla-
tion to cure trust evils and to meet
existing conditions 1t condemns the
steel Corporations but does not invade
the Jurisdiction OF the United States
Court N which there Is now pending G
government suit Tor It's dissolution
Early IN its report the committee
sots forth that IT would investigate "aa
(coatla4ed aa Seventh ragSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
LAWS MUST PROTECT CATTLE
Live stock Exchange believes other
Nisr prirrs WI Snnr.

chicago. august a warning that
sometime must hc done to protect the
embarrassing industry in the United
states in order to prevent the further
reduction IN tine volume OF cattle
raised and a consequent further ad-
vance IN beef prices was voiced here
yesterday ~ Charles : Jones and
other officials OF the Chicago Live
stock Exchange.
CONGRESS o. the state Legislatures
must enact legislation soon for the
protection OF cattlc-raisng in this
count. or the cattle market VIII be
come DANGEROUSLY tight" said Mr.
Jones. pills should be passed that
would prohibit the slauehtcr!ng of
young COWS and calves. in order to
further breeding ends"
The members Of the exchange made
1t known that they are ready and anx-
ious to eNert their influence to have
laws passed along these lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03

Sew York Angus, Whitley jack
Lewis on. OF the four men accused Il
rhooting down the gambler Herman
l;osenthaL was s!ven Third degree
Elili.ns today 20 CLEAN further 'nfof-
nation that would supply corro6ora-
tion OF tho confessions q Bald Jack
Rose. Harry WALTON ana "Brideic"
Webher that Police Lieutenant Recks
sought the death OF Rosenthal
Lewis whose real name Is Frank
soldonshuo was picked up yesterday
on the station platform at Fleisch-
mans. n " just rs he was about 20
take train for the West He was
brought to this city this morning by
Detective Harvey
The trip to this city was without
Incident until the train drew into the
Wcehawken terminal There hanl OF
six or seven East Side genesters leaNed
over the gate. separating the platform
from the tracks. ANA started toward
tho train suddenly their eyes fell on
several headquarters detectives who
had been sent across the river to assist
Detective Harvey. and they sluuk back
into the station. 40 move was made
10 rescue the prisoner. who was taken
TO headquarters. There he was locked
up to await the arrival OF Police Com
missionors Waldo ana Dousherty.
Lewis sdlD tnat ut Was on t4.c point
OF giving himself up as me had heard
the police wanted him He would not
q, where he had been in hiding
sn,s lie was out of CITY.
He declared that he coU d and would
prove an allhi He asserted that he'wns
out OF the city at the time Kosen-
thai was shot to death but did not tel.
where he was. he would not ~ what
he was doing at lleischmans. bur re-
iterated that he was stopping at "a
reputable place and with "respeotablc
poole"
Detectives it is thought are on the
trail of other men wanted in the case.
including Harry iIorowitz, otherwise
Glib the Blood and Louis Rosenberg.
alias Lefty Louis" The latter is said
to have been in Boston Wednesday.
District Attorney Whitman. when
asked about tho report that il was
the bullet from Rosenberg's gun mat
killed Roscnthal, remarked
Yes, have heard that /, was the
bullet from his gun that killed Hosen-
thai out that does not lessen the
crime of the others engaged in the
murder They are equally guilty with
(Ccntinred Oh Second Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
IRON MOLDERS ON STRIKE
seven Toundries in New England. En-
pInNing 100 Mcn. Affected.

Boston. Mass. August 2.-strikes af-
fecting 500 workmen Went into effect
to-day In seven brass and iron foun-
dries in Boston and vicinity, where the
new wage scale providing for mini
mum OF $3.50 for nine hours work has
been denied The foundries where the
strike IS on include concerns in Quincy.
Cambridge. Everett and this ciiy.
Ninety molders struck at the Fore
River Shipbuiiding Company's yards.
where the Argentine dreadnough; Riva-
davia is under construction. 1t was
expected that work on the ship would
NOT ha anecteA by the strike.