davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
BUL GARIAN ARNIY tights
THREE DAYS W.T. HOUT FOOD
TESTIMONY TAKING
AGAINST BIG TRUST
Is Resumed Notwithstanding
Fact That Federal Court
Taxes a Recess.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov. &c
The taking Of testimony in the dis
solution Gaze of the United States
Steel Corporation was resumed to-
day, Attorney Linbury fer the steel
corporation announcing that federal
circuit judges at PhfIadelphia had
adjourned court until December 2
and the question Of Dr. walkers ev-
Eidence and argument concerning the
price changes of steel products
would go over until then.
The taking of testimony until
then will be subject to the decision
at that time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
LOCAL MAN
Is Appointed Chemist by the
Sewerage Commission at
Baltimore, Md.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 2O-At
yesterdays meeting of the Sewerage
COMMISSION. H. ". streeter. OF
CIarksburg W. Va. was appointed
chemist and bacterio!og:st for the
back river dispose! plant Mr.,
strseter will commence his work in
Baltimore January /. 1918.
The former chemist OF the com
mission resigned some time ago to
accept a position in Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

coNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. 20
Nazim Pasha, Turkish commander in
CHER, reported today that the enemy
facing the left wing of the Turkish
army before CoEstantinopie with
drew during the night and Turkish
accommodating parties found 500
Bulgarian dead on the slopes in the
.endrons OF the Tchatalja railway
station.
According to statements of Bull
garian prisoners the Bulgarians
have been without food for three
days and are now retreating.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
And the Arm7stice between
the Belligerert Forces is
Quite Timely.
MANY BUGGARs DEAD
Bulgarian Forces Are Now
Retreating According to
Prisoners Statements.

sGEIA, Nov. 20 Bulgarian
troops operating before the fort.i-
cations defending Constantinople
today received orders TO stop fight
ing and merely hold their posi-
lions they have wen, as negotia-
tions have been commenced for an
armtstice at the request Of Tur=
key.
All reports alleging Turkish vic
tories over Bu'garia2s before the
Tchatalja fortifcat5Oas are officially
declared untrue by the Bulgarian
war Office today So
This is the only information given
cut concerning three days opera
tions before Constantinople.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
BROWN
Seems 10 Be Winner in the
Second District by a
Small Margin.

CHARLESTON. Ecv. 2o.-Aooordtns
to the Official fgrras received by Ad-
jutans General William c, CouIey.
who cppased Congressman William
c. Brown in tle Sc, md congressional
district in tee recent electicl. Tae
Democratic candidate was elected by
a plural.sy OF 1876. The maio-it:es in
the several counties CT the district as
received ~ -Geaeras Conley are as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
NIaRR BEGS
Authorities to Shoot Him as
He Lies Strapped to
Prison Cot.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Nov. &C.
Strapped TO a cot in a hos
pi:aI here, Carr War;, the
man who took possession OF the po-
Ice station yesterday by threatening
TO destroy it with an Internal ma
chine, said that he only wanted 70
compel the police to help him make
the head OF the Pacific Electric Com
p&ny Improve the conditions OF It's
men. War; begged to be shot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
NEW PICTURE TuEArEE.

]. c. Schultz and II. 2. Srothe-.
ADMISSION capitalists. have formed 4
rartn ership for the purpose Of esta5b-
l:shin and psratiag an electric NOV
ing picture theatev IN that town to be
known as The Electra. They expect
20 erect n new building there for the
thea;er.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

Indicted on the charge Of having
violated the Sherman anti-trust law.
John a. Patterson, president and
other officials Of the National Cash
Register Co.. Of Dayton. O.. win be
placed on trial In the federal court
stoCincinnaCi on Nov. 10. The de-
fendants are charged with having
conspired l.. crush out or otherwise
restrain free competition in the man
ufacture and gale OF cash registers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
CHARLES SCOTT DEAD.

Charles Scott aged IS years. col
ored. died at his home at Broad Oaks
Wednesday morning at O'Clock az
ter lingering Illness of liver trouble
No funeral arrangements will be made
ungIE the arrival OF Easter Clark, OF
BSes~asvilie. Pa. who VIII take charge
OF the body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
GOES HUNTING.

E G. Dresbachreturned hoXhe from
SeE Philadelphia, o.. TUesdGg nlrZbt.
where he spent the last week huRtTIls
and left "wednesday moTnIug for the
Allegheny Hunt Club where he VIII
spend the next ten days huutIngs rs
will Join the party OF Local men Who
left the Grst part.of the week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
co TO TEXAS.

A D. Trough. NJ G. Frur. Lou
Allen. NJ. A. samples, Earl Randolph.
and Otto Seckmau. all of salem. and
J. ]. Gusman. and W. G. Burnside, Of
Clarksburg. left Tuesday night for
Fowelton Texas. on a prospecting
trip. They win be gone . week or
two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
MN. CARPER Ill.

David 3. carper. teller at the
Merchants National Bank, is quite
Ill in his room in the Colonial build
ing. lie has quinsy-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
GCN ..roTINGr CHARGED.

A coiored man giving che name o:
". 81. Scott was arrested and jailed
"wednesday by a policeman on q
charge of unlawfuIly carrying n gun.
The case will be investigated by the
ma yor IN police court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
D.lx1EK HANGS SELF.

COLUMBUS. O.. Sov. 20.-suffe-ing
from nervous breakdown William
Lite, president OF the Yves, Side Saw
inSs Bank. aarged himself today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

When Sonora Josedua Ferrada ar
rived in New York the other day on a
Spanish steamer Iror.s CadIz, hes Ee2u-
tation Of being the loVenest woman in
an Spain didn't seem g BIT exaggerated
In the halo OF adoring glances mat
surrounded her as She tripped down
the gangplanl.
Although a native OF Spain. Sen
ora Ferrada is nov: a .rss!oeDc OF
Cuba. having married one OF the
wealthIest planters of ;he island re-
public. She IS just r=juTainH rromt
a SIX months VISIT ct her old home
in L1ad23d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
ll0LIEIL Il.IT
BY the Dozens Two Hours 1t
Court Room Door to Get
Good Seats.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov 20-Dossna
of women waited two hours Ll
morning at>the court Ioum door a
the hope OF Rndlng seats where thoy
night hear the final testimony 81
Cecilia Farley on trial 1oF EtlIiE:
Alvin E. ZolHnger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
TO RESUME
Is the So-CalIed Money Trust
Probe to Be by the
Committee.

WlAsHINGToN. D. C.. Nov. go
The so-caIIed money trust investisa-
ton by the House banking and cur
.rency committee VIII be resumed here
December 9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
JAILED
For Trial on Charge % namlrlue
a House Is william Fog

William F'ogg OF Union He3vIst1.
was arrested and jailed VUodHOSEGV
morning by Constable VTlIIiom Pest
to await a hearing in Justice 0OrduE,S
court on a. charge OF uaGitetOuoIye
breaking doors and vgIUdoT5 Of q
house owned by s. B. EGUnG u tIGe
suburb a week ago SundGT. 4 & I1-
occupying II and after being aotldOd
to vacate it
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
0GlRRIAGE IIoErSsRs.

Marriage licences have been tlsIIe0
TO L Levy Bcush and Lola Es1S lttee
and oZfeholaR eEnuaali1 Sn0 EfS1eos
Pou teIou11.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
SENATOR RAYNER
Who is III in City of Wash
ington is Evidently
Dying Now.

wiAsHANGTcS. d. c.. Nov. 90
Senator Rayner, OF Maryland. who IS
seriously III here. was unconscious
throughou The day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
SEW TRRAsu1NER.

WASHINGTON. %. G.. nov. 90
CarmI Thompson. secretary t.
president, was today appolnaed
treasurer Of the United Stats
viii assume his duties tollOlsQl7f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs George e White, OF
weston. are visitors in the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Family Reunited after 40 Years.
N, 81, Feb, q. 1912.

Meredith, N. 81. Feb. q, 1912.
Mayor Gsynor New York helps
unite Armstrong family st. janice,
MINI. with family missing forty years
remarkable mystery.
The above dispatch was received by
the "Review" Tuesday morning but
up to the time of going to press We
have been unable to get any further
definite informs alton ss to what member
OF the Armstrong family it may have
been that disappeared mysteriously so
long ago. We learned that the Arm
strong family of St. James we're very
prominent people there at one time,
Mr.. Armstrong being president of
bank, proprietor OF a large hotel and
owner OF practically the entire town
site. The bank failed and both Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong died shortly
the financial crash that ruined them.
We could not ascertain whether there
we're any children or not but the
family may be known to some of our
readers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Masonic Doings.

Last Wednesday evening the local
De Molay Commandery of the Knights
TempIars was inspected by Past
Grand Commander Ovenshire of
Minneapolis and he was highly
pleased with the showing made. Sir
Knights Alderman of St. Peter, Temp
kins of Owantonna, Specht and Alter
matt Of Springfield, Judge I. M. Olsen
of Sleepy Eye and Axel Newdahl Of
Golden we're present at the inspection
Ivanhoe Commandery of St. Peter
was inspected by the Grand Command
err Friday evening. The following
Knights from the local commandery
attended: N. Henningsen, Fl. L..
Beecner, Fl. Held, J. F. Armstrong,
O. NJ. Olsen, Judge I. M. Olsen, j. Il.
E. G. Hage, J. F. Garrow,
Axel Newdahl, F. Fl. Behnke, A. w.
Bin CHAM, II. N. Somsen, E. F.
w heller and A. G. Nellie The re-
turning train was late and the local
knights did not reach home till 2:3O
a. m. Saturday but they are all agreed
that in spite of the Inconvenience Of
coming home late, the trip was most
one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Serious Assault Committed.

Aug. Merk and Alois Brey got into
q dispute over q matter of twenty We
cents and during the course of the
argument Brey used club to emphs.
size his remarks. Merk did not like
the le of emphasis and protested by
means of swearing out q warrant
against Brey for assault In the second
degree. When the defendant was
brought before Justice Hennipgsen
Tuesday afternoon he was allowed to
plead guilty to assault in the Sd degree
and was fined $50. 90 and costs amount.
I ,g to IS OF which he paid. The defen-
dsnt admitted that the assault was
un provoked and the size of-the fine is
in view of the damage done
to the plaintiff as he was badly bruised
and found it necessary to have several
stitches taken to sew up the wounds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

of the New Ulm High School and
Company "a" and as expected was a
close and hard fought game. The
first half was exceptionally spectacular
with some good team work and Zoe
guarding. The Company was the first
to score, Antony being the lucky man
who managed to get the ball thru the
hoop. But both sides were playing
hard and the High School, too, found
the rim and laid the ball in the basket
three times, Moriarty, Helm and
Cordes each getting one basket. For
the Company, Amann, Buenger and
Antony each scored one basket,
Amann also throwing one foul. Score
first half, 10 in favor of Co. ga"
During the ten minutes intermission
the High School let out the interesting
fact that they had the Company winded
and that they would play them off the
floor in the second half. But this
proved to be false alarm for when
the second half started the Company
boys were right there, not winded, but
displaying some fine team work.
During the latter part OF the first halt
Buenger took Meiercing's place at
Center, Pfeiffer taking Buenger's
place at Forward. During the second
half Buenger received hard blow
thru rough play on the part OF the
High School and took out time to
wash asay some of the dark
atmosphere that Aoated around him
but stayed in the game. During this
half the High School did little
scoring, getting Eve baskets and one
foul or eleven points, giving them
seventeen in all. The Company also
scored, getting seven baskets and one
foul, making q total of twenty two
points for them. It IL the opinion of
many of the spectators that the High
School played an unsportsmanlike
game, Cordes being especially rough.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

VIM. Schaleben & Co. brought to
Madelia last week, six OF the best
stations that anyone would wish to
see. Two of them are black Perche-
rons, one a gray Percheron, one
chestnut and one bay Belgian, and
one chestnut English Hackney. They
Ware all shipped from Antwerp and
arrived 10 this country only q few day 8
ago. Mr.. Schaleben informs US thai
h, has already sold two of these hors-
O., one to Mike Erickson OF Lake
Crystal and one to q company at
Essig. Another will be sold to local
parties. The horses we're imported by
the Greeley, Iowa. Horse Importing
Co. - Msdelis Times Messenger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

from home, most of whom have be
and are climbing the ladder of success,
such home coming at this time would
surely be pleasing feature in connec-
ton with your 5Oth anniversary
celebration. And, no doubt, hundreds
of others voice the same sentiment and
will be with us during the happy event.
The first steps have been taken, the
best of harmony prevails snd with
united and concerted effort celebra-
ton can and will be inaugurated OF
which our citizens may justly feel
proud. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
FIRE AT EAGLE MILL FRIDAY
MORNING
Loss Chiefly from Damage BY
Water and Smoke. The
Automatic Sprinkler
System i'm Perfect
Working Order.

Those of our citizens who fingered
over late breakfasts Friday morning
last were startled to hear the fire
whistle sound its alarm and hurrying
out discovered the FIRE apparatus
speeding along Minnesota Street north
and turning toward the Eagle plant,
Within an hour the whistle blew again
indicating that the fire had been con-
quered and soon the Department was
on its way back to the station.
The fire started from lighted pipe
in the coat pocket Of one of the
employees in the Cereal Mill. The
coat bad been left hanging against the
wall on the second floor and no one
noticed that anything was amiss until
the FIRE had eaten its way betweeB
inner and outer walls to the fourth
floor. At that time the heat from it
became intense enough to cause q
fusing in the sprinkler plant and the
automatic sprinkler at once poured
out volume OF water that gave
immediate control of the flames and AZ
the same time turned an alarm into
the boiler room and from there the
city apparatus was called upon. It
was scarcely necessary to call them
out at all as the sprinkler proved
fully efficient and very little water was
needed to put the fire entirely out
Considerable damage to machinery
and mill products WAS caused BY
smoke and water but the loss from
fire was quite magnificent. The claim
has not yet been fled with the In
surance Company but We are
authorized to say that full damages
for loss by FIRE, water and smoke -
we'll % loss Of time will be paid By
the Insurance Company Immediately
upon the presentation Of the claim by
the Mill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
M BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, FEB. %. 1912
Masquerade Ball.

The Masquerade Ball given at the
Turner Hall Fastnacht was q splendid
success iaiii iii. YhsJs{. There was q
the large snumbea' =. .esquers and
all seemed to enjoy the occasion
greatly. These masque balls used to
be great events in the early days Of
New Ulm but Of late years interest in
them had waned to some extent. This
year, however, there was more OF the
old.time enthusiasm evident and
young and old entered into the spirit
of the affair. There we're q number of
pretty and unique costumes, q great
many comic ones and some that could
not, by any stretch of Imagination be
called beautiful, The stage per-
formances were well-given, the most
pretentious being the Marketday scene
IN which nearby 40 persons took part.
The gaily decorated booths, the sing
ing peasant girls, the dancing bears,
and the little children in the market
place made it all appear very natural
and the group was awarded first prize.
Burg's Battery composed of II girls
dressed in blue uniforms with khaki
leggings gave q company drill and
were awarded second prize. The
Katzenjammer Family, Captain Helm,
the three Herring Brothers, Captain
of the Pirates and the Professor came
in for the third prize. The costumes
in this group were particularly good
in that they followed the comic sup
plements in practically every detail
except that Mamma Katzenjammer
was rather thin. The fourth group
prize went to the ladies representing
the "Fashions" from 1843 to 1913.
The ladies among the spectators we're
quite generally agreed that this group
made the prettiest appearance. ..
A group of young girls dressed as
"Darkies" singing "Lindy Lou"
were awarded fifth prize. The Indian
Girls, represented by Miss Irene
Vedder and Miss Elinor Schneider,
took first prize for masked couple,
Hugo Schleuder as knight, arst
prize for gents character mask; Mrs.
Chas. Helmes who came from st.
Paul for the masquerade and entered
the hall without being recognized BY
any one received isdy's comic maal
prize, % the ''Old Maid," Miss
Lorena Buehrer - . Spanish girl
WAS awarded lady's character mask
prize and Carl Stengel, Jr., With his
sirehip, the gents comic mask prize.
The "FoOl's Court" added much to the
fun of the evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Program at D. NJ. L. C..

A Washington program was rem
dered 10 the Music Hall by the students
of D. M. L. College on Feb. 22nd.
The attendance was large, and good
seats were st . premium. Admission
was free. A general invitation would
have been extended to the public, but
the seating capacity Of the Music Hall
.is very limited snd tickets we're given
only to the parents and friends Of the
students and to other friends of the
College. The concert began at 7:45
p. M. and lasted till 10 o'clock.
Following is the program
l. Orchestra: Kriegsmsrsch from
"Athalia" Mendelssohn
2. Mixed Choir: Psalm 100. Chorus
for 8 voices.
Mendelssohn : Bartholdy
3. Ich klopfe an. Bass Solo Jacob,
Violin Cello (Prof. AID. Reim)
G. Schreck
4. allegro from Sonata in D major
for two pianos Mozart
(E. Backer and W. Retzlaff)
5. Male Chorus: Our Country.
Prof. FIR. Reuter-
6. Essay: George Washington
G. Wachter
7. Male Chorus: (a) My Country Tis
of Thee
(b) Mother Love. FL. Voigt
8. The Survivors OF Bunker Hill
Defamation by Walter Sprengeler
8. Piano Solo by Prof. FIR. Reuter-:
(a)Allegro and Adagio from Sonata
Pathetique, L. Won Beethoven.
(bl Greetings to Home, original COM
position, in manuscript, by Prof.
F. Reuter-. -,-.. .-.... q
10. Mixed Choir: -
(a) Abendchor, K. Kreutzer
(b) Lullaby, Solo for alto voices
Miss A. Peters and Miss Frieda
Gieseke) Chorus and Piano (E.
Backer) E. Elgar
II. Der Kampf init dem Drachen,
FIR. Schiller.
.. Defamation by Henry Nitz.
IL. The Story Of Tack. Quartet.
70. Boerneke, W. Sprengeler, G.
g.. Wachter, o. Albrecht).
. o. Parkers
-. Gothentreue. Soil (Alhrecht,
Wachter, Jacob. Male Chorus and
two pianos prof. Reuter- and f.
Backer) Meyer -Olbersleben
II. Orchestra:
(a) Gondolters Sullivan
(b) Mikado sullivan
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Depot Burned at Waseca.

Wssecs had fire Monday morning
which entirely destroyed the union
depot of the M. & ST. L and G. N. w.
Roads. The fire started in the eating
house near the depot and as hard
wind was blowing it was impossible to
stop the flames before they had com.
pleted the entire destruction of the
depot. The Smiths who lived over
the eating house lost everything they
had and the loss on the depot amounts
to $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
BASKET BALL News.


The basket ball game of last Friday
night must have been rather more
exciting than these games usually are
for early Saturday morning within 9
few minutes of each other we received
the promise of writeup of the game
from each of the opposing teams and
because they are both we'll told we
have decided to give space to the two
accounts. 1t is good thing always to
have both sides of . story and there
is no doubt in our minds that basket
ball fans among our readers will
enjoy both sides of this story. The
first write-up was handed in by 'sMutt
& jeff" and follows herewith.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Hanska Will Vote on License
Question for Fifth Time.

Our neighboring village of Hanska
will be called upon once more TO
decide the question of license or no
license ut their annual village election
which will be held Tuesday, March
18th. This will be the 5th time that
the voters of that village will have an
opportunity to register their prefer
ence. - .-,. ...5 ...-
The petition for re submission,
sig ned by the following voters,
was filed with the village re.
corder within the statutory time: Ed.
E. Shelley, G. M. Strom. Ole J. Olsen,
Ole johnson, E.. J. Lindquist, VIM.
Bruce, George Jorgenson. liver O.
Haugen, d. G. Nundahl, Oscar KEEL
shus. .-..... ...-
The Hanska Herald Is Of the opinion
that the village will record the hesvi-
est vote in its history and that It will
be overwhelmingly in favor OF no
license. The vets contend that hereto.
fore the law was not complied with In
the preparation of the ballots, be-
cause of the use of separate ballots.
They maintain that only one ballot
should be used and they will insist
that the law ia this particular be lived
up to. Whether they will reap any
advantages il this is done. will, OF
course, not be known until the ballots
have been counted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

The second account OF the game
handed in was by "Bing" aud
naturally tells quite a different tale.
In our opinion, after reading the two
reports, this was some game. Some
thing on the order of football
contest with few of the ear marks OF
a pugilistic encounter. However, the
sterner sex as a rule has an over
supply of the various parts OF the
human anatomy and it seems to be a
necessity for them to get rid of this
surplus by some sort of scrap and
for that reason we have no criticism
t. offer 80 long as the contestants
come ont of the melee without having
their beauty marred permanently.
bling" heads his write-up thusly: