davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
HIGH KEEPS
ITS RECORD
IN ANOTHER GAME
Caldwell Is Defeated by
Score of So to O1Locals
Not Scored Against This
Season.
Results Yesterdays Games.

At Boise-Boise high 90,
Caldwell 0.
At Weiser-Weiser IA. Pay
cite 6.
Boise and Weiser. the two
high standiny teams in the in
ter scholastic league are left to
play off the championship.
Next Saturday, Boise meets
Salt Lake high to decide the
intermountain championship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
Here, waiter. what's the matter with
your bill Of fare. can't find any beef
steak on It."
Yes. sab. That's right. sab. Beef
steak comes under the general head Of
an 'extra-43 extra. Yes. sab"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

.rIiFo dUc5d . eVldencG e is worth
le1S sEocitl1 5elOte the NV
Now. gentlemen q the 3UFy. there
Is no evidence whatever. other than
this inadmissIbIe statement. tending
to connect the accused with this hont
eide. I shall. theref0re5 B15tEin the
motion made by counsel for the ac-
cuBed. You are directed to ind 3 YER
diet OF not guilty And the Marquis
9ESzaceFa, alias Ricardo RCblnl, 81 dis
charged"
The following morning the district
attorney OF New York had his triumph.
His statement to the electorate Of the
city marked the greatness OF the man;
st was dignided. concise and without
exultafion- Being aware that the
statement Of Tolman Perkins was not
admissible as evidence, and that the
Italian would be acquitted e seized
and tried, his plan was to set Che pO-
lice machinery at work on the case in
the hope OF hiding some evidence
connecting the accused with the crime.
Finally, when the great wave OF pubic
opinion descended on him, he deter
mined to yield to its wishes and there
by give the people an object lesson, an
example Of the danger Of public c1ams
or when directed against the admin
istration Of the law. He looked upon
the result as a thing not to be de
plored, rather as public good. tend
ing to strengthen the confidence OF
the people in the integrity Of its pub
lie servants
Il was now clear to me Why Ran
dolph Mason had tried to gOad the diG-
trict attorney into trial. There was
danger in delay, something might be
discovered; but a trial upon the evil
dence in the possession Of the people
must result IN acquittal, and, II the
man was once acquitted, he could not
again be tried, no matter what after
evidence was discovered.
The Marquis Mazaccra saw # all,
too: but he made no fuIsom0 oHer Of
thanks to Randolph Mason In the
court room He maintained there his
bearing Of an aristocrat. the air Of a
man lightly Indifferent to sun or shad-
ow. Later, on his way to an Italian
steamer, he came in for a moment
'c1Er. Mason" he said, II wish to
thank you for my life"
"Sir," said Mason, 81 had no interest
In your life. The adjustment Of your
problem was the only thing Of interest
to me-" ,
/ have not been lately in Italy. but
/ am told that Il one win double the
copper coins dropped into the dish Of
the collector at Sorrento, he VIII be
rowed along the bay to the villa OF
the Marquis MaZaccra, and. II he In
crease this wage to a Ira, he win be
shown the Virgin Of the Mountain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
CHARTERS
Granted by the Secretary of
State to Several
Concerns.

CHARLESTON. Oct. THE follow
ing charters have been issued by the
secretar yof state:
The Kentucky Mines Company, of
Cincinnati, O.. to buy and sell coal
and other fuel; authorized capital
$4,000; subscribed and paid, $1,000
Incorporators: Allan Smith, George
Stugard. Laura Schultz, Alfred c.
Cassatt and R. P. Ernst, all OF Gin
cinnati. o.
Eastern Kentucky Mines Company,
headquarters. purposes, incorporators
and capital same as in the foregoing.
PARIS Run Coal Company, of
Moundsvine. w. Va, to operate coal
mines in Marshall county, w. Va.
Authorized capital. 100000. Incor-
porators: H. w. Hunter and c. II.
Hunter, OF Nfoundsville; David Levy,
Blanche eLvy and Ben II. Levy. all OF
Wheeling.
City Automobile Company. of Nor
gantown. w. Va, to manufacture, buy
and sell automobiles, and automobile
supplies, operate garage. Authorized
capital. $500. Incorporators: J.
Leonard Yates, B. S. bearing. Marga-
ret Smith and Cora B. bearing, all Of
Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

sTRAYED-MOnday, 2 Jersey cows,
both had bells around neck. Liberal
reward will be paid for informa-
ton sent to ]. G. Elwell, 211 Church
Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
, SALE OF LOTS.

The lot sale which was to have
taken place at Lost Creek on septem-
Der d, but was postponed on ac-
count of the illness Of Mrs Knisely.
is now arranged for Thursday, Octo-
Der 10th, at 1870 p. m.-Advertise-
meEt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

For real genuine bargains in Shoes.
-BROWN'S-aH the newest fall
Shoes for men, women and children,
Save 40 per cent-buy here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

Owing to the absence Of SeSeE34
OF he captains OF the EIks' Duck
pin Geague ct meeting recently
held at the club no dennite action
has been taken concerning the re-Or-
ganizatiOn OF the league Tor the COM
ing season Secretary Louis A.
Carr has called another meeting for
Saturday evening at the club at 8
O'Clock at which time he hopes ali
members OF the local &odge OF E1zs.
who are interested in the duck pin
game. viii attend. as wen as all the
captains Of last years teams.
From all indications the league
this year will be composed OF eight
teams and as several new teams
want berths in the league Tor the
coming season, it is hoped that all
old captains win decide at once
whether they care to enter again
City Duck Pin League Meeting.
A meeting OF the City Duck Pin
League has been called by Secretary
Louis A. Carr for next Monday even
ing at 8 O'Clock at the offices OF the
secretary In the Lowndes building.
at which meeting all matters Incl
dental to the reorganization OF the
league for the coming season will
be dealt with.
All captains are requested to be
present promptly as it is hoped TO
get organized and started upon a
successful season by the week fol-
lowing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
WANTED TO BUY

REsP0NSIBLE CO9IPANT would
buy outright or interest in going
coal mine: also wants good undevel-
oped territory-coal and timber
lands. Will pay spot cash at pres
eut time for coal on cars If price is
right. Walters, 1925 Real Estate
Trust Building. Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS wANTED-SsO per week.
no Investment or experience nee
essary. Write for my big tailoring
proposition. P. w. Goodman. Pres
ident, 4e6 S. 5th Ave, Chicago. Ill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
LOST

~~-~--~-
THE PARTY who took the strOp from
the 9th chair a; the Traders Bar
Der Shop is known and II same IS
not returned at once party viii be
dealt with according to law.
LOST-ChiId's Red Zephyr Sweater.
between Central school building
on Pike or Third street. Wednesday
afternoon. Finder return to Tele-
gram Office and receive reward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
PRICE $1.45O

One-third cash, balance
one and two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

WANTED TO PURCHASE second
hand piano. either square or up
right. or an organ. must be cheap.
Address Organ care Telegram Of
fice.
WANTED TO BUY-Farm Of 25 to 80
acres. Call or write F. w. Dawson.
care R. T. LOwndes Shoe Store,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

I WIFI INSTRUCT class in dress
making four days OF each week.
Bring your own material and learn
to make garments complete. Call
Bell phone 74S-J before Z p. m.
for terms and particulars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

Four room cottage
bath, corner lot 40x7O
Lynch and Henry stress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

One-fourth cash, balance
one, two and three years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

WEST PKG sTRELsI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

Lot 31x157 feet to 20
street with six room house
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

e=fouFfh down, bala
one, two and three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

FOR SALE-GeneFI store with
4 $4,000 to $1,000 stock, doing bus
mess Of $500 monthly. Every
thing new no old stock; will sell
reasonable in order to enter diff
ferent business. For particulars
address M care Telegram ONCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
MUST PROMISE TO OBEY
Omission From the Service Renders a
Marriage Illegal.

London. Jan. 13.-The omission Of the
word Obey from a marriage service
celebrated in church is illegal and in
Validates the ceremony according TO a
sensa tional announcement made b. Rev.
Hugh Chapman, chaplain Of the Cha
pei Royal Savoy. this afternoon.
Before the altar stood Miss Una Dug
dale, daughter of Commander Dugdalo
and niece of Viscount Peel. with Victor
D. DuvaI, waiting to BE- married. Both
are prominent supporters of the mill
tant suffragists ana they mad lie cided
that the word "obey" should be omit
ted from the marriage service and hal
communicated their decision to the
chaplain. Just before the time for the
ceremony Rev Mr.. Chapman sought
legal advice and obtained d ruling
which is likely to invalidate many mar
riages. Miss Dugdale and Mr.. Duval,
after the announcement by the chaplain
decided TO waive their objections and
the marriage ceremony proceeded.
The chaplain himself disapproves Of
the compulsory use OF the word and
prior to this evidence expressed the
hope that there would soon be an
amended form of marriage service ''ren-
dcring It possible for Christian people
to receive the blessings OF the church
without hurt to their susceptibilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
NO DIVORCE FOR CLUTTS
He VIII Get Little Money From
F'arm-That Is All.

Judge Whitcomb today denied Willis
Clutts 4 divorce from Rose Clutts and
granted separation papers to the wife.
Clutts also asked alimony. Under the or
der of the court he shall receive $500
from the earnings of the farm and must
pay b own attorneys fees and costs
The nal of the Clutts case occupied
the time of the court an entire week
Many witnesses from ElmOnt township
came to Topeka to tell of the trouble in
the Clutts home and both the plaintiff
and defendant made bitter fight.
Evidence showed that Mrs Clutts had
caused her husbands arrest for disturb
ing her peace when he ran his wife and
children from the farm with a revolver
The jury returned verdict of not guilty
Then Mrs. Clutts sued for divorce Tn
der a restraining order barring her hus-
band from visiting the farm, she sold the
stock and crops. Then her suit was dis
missed
Later Clutts asked for a divorce and
alimony. He said his wife's actions sorely
wounded his feelings and that he was en-
titled to Il separation. In a cross petit
ton, the wife asked A decree Evidence
showed that Mrs Clutts had inherited
SIC. eco bought the farm and the stock and
furnished money with which to send the
children to college. Judge Whitcomb
ruled that under the law, Clutts had no
right to a portion of his wife's inheritance
AS Clutts had assisted in the raising OF
the crops, the court gave him $500, but
ruled that both sides should pay their
own costs and attorneys fees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
VICTORY IS DIVIDED
Clark and Folk Split Even in State
Committee Meeting.

ST. Louis, Jan. 13.-The Democratic
state convention will be held at Jop-
lin, Mo. Feb. 20. This was decided
here today at the meeting of the Dem
Ocrat state committee. At the state
convention delegates for the national
convention will be selected. The time
for holding the convention was con-
sidered by the adherents of Speaker
Champ Clark as a victory. The ad-
mirers of former Governor JOS w
Folk claimed they obtained victory
when the committee decided to hold
the convention in Joplin.
Both Clark and Folk are contending
for the Missouri endorsement as presi-
Dental candidate. Primaries for the
selection of the delegates to the state
convention will be held in St Louis
and Kansas City February II. Dele
gates from the counties will be chosen
by primary elections or by mass con-
Ventions il. townships and county
seats at the option of the leaders in
the Democratic party in the different
counties on February 10. Judges and
clerks at the prinarie;: are to be di-
vided equally between the representa-
tives of Speaker Clark and former Gov
ernor Folk.
The rivalry between the friends of
Speaker Clark and former Governor
Folk broke out in the state committee
yesterday when a tentative date of
February 81 was set for the state con-
ventIcn. The final action is considered
4 compromise. Each faction announc-
ed it will try to obtain a majority OF
the delegates to the state convention
and obtain the endorsement OF its can
di6ate FOR The presidential nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
NO new PAPER HERE
Projected Publication of Resubmission
Organ Abandoned.

The Topeka American, daily Dem
ocratic paper, which was announced
would be published in Topeka begin
ming January Is, will not be published.
With the announcement that the third
daily in Topeka would be started, the
information was given out that it was
being started to support J. H. Billiard s
boom for governor and that 1t would
stand for resubmissiOn.
L. NJ Chesney, who has been en-
ployed in the freight department in the
general offices OF the santa Fe, was
the first to make the announcement
and was to be in charge as business
manager. In making the announcement
Mr. Chesney gave out information that
there was considerable money behind
the project and that the financial sup
port of the Democrats of the state was
not being solicited.
1t was originally intended to begin
publication January L and two edi-
lions of the sheet have been distrib-
uted, but the publication of the daily
was postponed TO January Is.
John T. Oyler, who was formerly
connected with the Salina Union, was
employed as editor and said that Mr.
Chesney had assured him that ar
rangements had been made to secure
a morning telegraph service. Mr..
Oyler was seen today and in an inter-
view he said that it has turned out to
be a funeral service and that Mr..
Chesney was unable to deliver the
goods.
Mr. Oyler denies that the Democrats
of Topeka or even in the state had
been asked to support the proposition
and asserted that it was but a PROPOSE
ton of Mr.. Chesney's and that there
was no money to support 1t.
Mr.. Oyler also said that much to the
surprise of himself and everybody else
it developed there was absolutely no
money whatever behind the project
and that it was evident no advertising
patronage to sustain it was in sight or
likely to materialiZe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
WOMEN START A RIOT
One Is Arrested for Refusing to Leave
Wooden Mill.

Lawrence, Mass. Jan 13.-Several
disturbances by dissatisfied textile op-
eratives took place here this afternoon
The most serious had it's beginning in
the objections raised by a number Of
women workers to the cuts in the con-
tents of their pay envelopes. They re-
monstrated with the pay clerks at the
Everett Cotton Mills and when ordered
to leave resisted. One of them was ar
rested on a charge of ASA ult.
Missiles We're thrown at windows of
the Everett mills. breaking half a dozen
panes of glass The crowd then moved
toward the Wood Wooden Mills and a
man was arrested there after chunks
of ice had been thrown.
The Everett mills shut down at noon
for an indefinite period. About 5000
operatives here are on a strike and
nearly as many more have been forced
into idleness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
SMOKER FOR new ONES
Members of Commercial Club just
Received, to Be Honored.

Preparations viii be made for an
elaborate smoker in honor of the new
Commercial club members, the place
and date to be decided at a meeting
Monday noon of a committee under
George Godfrey Moore, captain of the
victorious team in the contest just
closed.
1T will be an informal affair for
the purpose of giving the new and the
old members of the club an opportun-
ity to get acquainted" said Mr.. Moore
this afternoon I'VE haven't decided
upon what form of entertainment we
will have, but theren be something
to make it worth while for the club
members to turn out
Luther Bailey. S. ]. Hodgins, E. w.
Rankin and Charles Joslin will be the
members of the committee aside from
myself. Monday noon We'll arrange
the details. I want to express my ap-
probation of the work of the members
of the Fighting Twenty in the cam
paign."
The committee composed of H. s.
Putney, S. c. Petit and DR.. E. s.
Pettyjohn, which was appointed TO
make arrangements for the theater
party at the Novelty next Friday night
ing Twenty team was busy collecting
money with which to purchase the
tickets.
George S. Badders. formerly secre-
tary of the Commercial club, who has
just returned from an eastern trip.
expressed his desire today to become
a member of the Commercial club
by signing an application blank. Four
other names were handed to Secretary
J. VIII Kelley. They are: H. b. Mott
w. H Drant, H. H. Potter and George
s Badders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
PILES OF BOOKS
Records of the Beef Trust Are Brought
Into Court.

Chicago, jan. 13-Sur~Ounded by piles
of books and records H. A. Timmins,
chief accountant for Norris & Co, re-
SumeG the witness stand at the open
ing of court today in the trial of TIE
packers charged with maintaining q
combination in restraint of trade. Tim
minis continued his testimony regard
ing the details of the accounting sys-
tenn used. The witness described each
book ana enumerated the accounts kept
in it. SPECIAL Counsel James NJ. Shee-
tan questioned Timmins at length in
an effort to trace the items covering
the sale of ny-products through the diff
ferent books.
An expert accountant worked until
nearly midnight last night going
through the books of Morris & Co. and
Tinnins was asked to explain many Of
the items selected by the prosecution.
Voluminous vouchers We're read show
ing he transfer of by-products credits
from one department to another One
entry in the general journal of Nor
ris & CO. for September, 1907. showed
that 27,037 cattle had been purchase d
at Il cost of S1.2S9 1858. The principal
credits were s67.7S7.S5 for hides and $47-
5S624 for fertilizer.
Where are the memoranda from
which these journal and ledger entries
are made?" asked Attorney Sheean.
"They are destroyed as soon as the
final entries are made because we have
no further use for them after that,
replied the witness.
Were there any department reports
made for regular perioGs?"
Yes we made monthly reports for
the different departments"
The monthly reports were also de-
stroyed after few months anu no
summary or record of them was kept
Tinmins testified. IN an effort to show
that the allowance made by the pack
ers for oy-products was inadequate the
government counsel read into the rec
ord a mass of figures selected from the
monthly vouchers of Morris & Co. for
the period between 1905 and 1910
District Attorney WilI1erson express
ed the opinion that probably it would
take three weeks to complete this line
of statistical evidence. Despite the OBJ
jections OF the defense Judge Carpenter
has ruled that the government is enti-
tied to this information and the present
plan is to read into the record a large
part of the books OF the packing COM
NAMES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
DENY WRECK REPORT
Rumor of Santa Fe Disaster Near
Dodge Mistake, Say Officials.

Great Bend, Kan. Jan. 1S.-West-
bound Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
passenger train No. 5, was wrecked
near Dodge City Friday night, accord
ing to reports here today. The train
collided with a freight on a siding.
Four persons were injured, none Sc
riously.
Several trains still lare held by snow
drifts near Wright
1t is reported that one train has
been abandoned altogether.
The temperature here today is
above. Seven degrees below was the
lowest point reported last night.
Wreck Report Denied.
At the Santa Fe general offices at
o'clock today, it was stated that
nothing had been heard Of such an
accident. hTe report was not believed
as Fridays No. 5 did not get to Dodge
City.
The blockade at Wright has been
cleared. according to the same author
ity and trains are now running
through on this division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
TICKETS SELL RAPIDLY.
First $4,000 Going Fast at Ten Cents
Each.

Reports show that the Midwinter eX-
position tickets now on sale are being
disposed Of rapidly at a ten cent rate
Only Is, 900 tickets have been put on sale
a this time for 10 cents. Later the price
of tickets will be raised to IS cents.
There will be a total of 81 booths at
tractively decorated in the auditorium
while the show is in progress. Among
them will be some displays of particular
beauty and interest. The people will, as
was the case last winter, be able to make
a collection of all sorts of samples-and
this particularly pleases the children
There will be five vaudeville acts the
first week, and four the second. To judge
from the advance notices the entertain
ment features will be better than usual.
Music will be furnished by Ray Halls
orchestra and MarshalTs band of %
pieces
The following are the stores where
tickets may now be procured: STAINS
fields, Weightman's, Campbell's, Row
ley's, F'1ads, n. J. Petro's, EdeIblute's S,
Pinney's, Martins, Ida Battershilis cigar
stand, Crosby Bros. Joslin's, Marshalls 8,
Chesterfield drug store, AcSpadden gro
Gerry, Klingaman's, KohIs. Rosser Bros.
Shoafs, New England building, Mills Dry
Goods Co. Lacey's drug store, Camp
bells drug store, North Topeka. National
hotel, Throop hotel. Smoke House, Mission
Billiard Parlor, Frank New1and. Gem Gro
Gerry, Miller drug store, A NJ. Petro, drug
gist, North Topeka.