davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
UNJUST A TTACKS
ON DIR. HATFIELD

and moral mana man that will
do the right regardless of corrup,
influences, that might be brought to
bear upon him." And again: az
write this. letter that you may know
i'll what Hight his pastor regards him.
l eelsthat We need more men of IDr.
Hatfield'ss callber in office and should
Like toesee him win"
But this is not all. So far as
have been able to learn, DIR. Hatfield
was the only candidate for governor
who issued a clear statement in his
platform on the liquor question /.
This he did on April 9 in the follow
ing terms:N
Liquor.
"The last legislature having sub
mitted to vote of the people the
proposition to so amend the states
constitution as to prohibit the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating
liquors, this question is with The
people to decide. Personally / do
not use liquors in any form. II
nominated and elected governor of
West virginia and the prohibition
amendment prevails. 4 shall use
every means at my command to
make the sale and distribution OF
intoxicating liquors absolutely i'm
possible.
"oh Che other hand, should the
amendment not prevail, / shall favor
a stringent local option law and IL
cense law that viii limit the right
to sell liquors to persons who will
fully comply with the requirements
of the statutes, which should be
framed with a view of rigid control
and restriction of such traffic"
Nor is this all. have had both
correspondence and personal con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
ECZEMA OF THE SCALP
AFTER 20 YEARS SUFFERING
SAXO SALVE BRINGS RELIEF

For go years i suffered with dry
eczema of the scalp during which
time had tried every so called ecze-
ma remedy on the market without
benefit. At last saw saxo SaIve ad-
vertised and decided to try it and at-
ter using one tube. for the first time
in 20 years am free from that terri
BILE itching and scaly dandruff. ! wish
every one suffering from eczema or
other skin troubles only knew what a
wonderful remedy Saxo salve is."-T.
F. Thompson. HOpkinsville, Ky.
Saxo Sake aIlays the frightful, itch
ing and burning of eczema, de-
stroys the germs and heals the skin.
You cannot do better than to try 1t
for eczema, letter, ringworm or any
skin affection. We give back your
money II saxo salve does not salts
fy you. Stone & Mercer, druggists,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
BRIDGEPORT


BRIDGEPORT, July 3l.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Lufever are the proud
parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. James Norris and little daugh-
tiers, Katheryn and Lena of Weston,
have returned after visiting Mr..
Norris's sister, Mrs. Harvey Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Teter have
gone TO their farm on Moss run to
remain during harvest.
Mrs. Elizabeth Golden is greatly
Improving the appearance of her home
by the addition of new coat of paint.
Mrs. Anna Gilheany and little
daughter, of Brownsville. N. Y, are
visiting Mrs. P. X. Stout.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
WESTON
l8llHll.1ll11lIl. dlll1lllHlll3lllll

WESTON. July 31.-A petition has
been put in circulation by citizens of
the city, and the residents of Shady
brook addition, asking the county
court to take action in building a
bridge across the West Fork river
near the Machpelah cemetery. At
torney "A. C. Hughes has one of the
papers and has already secured sever
al hundred names. A bridge is badly
needed at that point, as it would be
a great convenience to. school chill
dren as well as the public.
The ball game played here Tuesday
evening between colored boys Of
Grafton and colored boys of this city
resulted in a victory for the home
boys. The score was IL to 2 in favor
CT Weston.
Harry FIELD, who has been employed
as clerk in the B. Kaplan department
store for some time, has resigned his
position to take effect August l. Mr..
Field will opend a department store
of his own at Hagerstown, Md. ME-
Field has many friends in the city who.
viii regret to see him leave.
Mr.. FARRELL. of Clarksburg, is here
a guest of Morris Markowitz. Mr..
FARRELL is salesman in Wolk's cloth
ing store;
Miss Frances Watson has returned
from Wheeling and other points,
where she spent her vacation.
A small blaze in the city building
caused considerable alarm Tuesday
but the flames were extinguished be-
fore much damage was done.
Isaac Markowltz has gone to Phila-
delphia. New York. Baltimore and
other cities where he will make fall
purchases for his store and spend
his vacation
The county road was blocked at
Rohrboughs siding at night by a
freight train which was wrecked and
fell across the road. 1t was neees-
sary to call a wrecking crew from
Grafton to help clear the wreck away. |
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31

Estate of West Virginia, those two Ger.
tain lots or parcels of land with al
buildings thereon and appurtenances
thereto belonging, situated on the
waters OF Crooked Run, in Coal Dis.
trict, Harrison County, West Virginia
and bounded and described as follows
to-wlt:
LOT NO. 1.-Beginnlng at a stake
in the center OF the Fainnont and
Weston Turnpike road; thence in an
ensterly direction with the line OF
Clarence j. Flowers 175 feet to a
stakes thence in southerly direction
SO feet to a stake: thence in a west
erly direction 175 feet to a stake in
the center of said Turnpike Road /;
thence in northerly direction SO feet
10 the place of beginning, containing
1900 square feet, more or less, and
being the same lot or tract of land
that was conveyed to Henry Prlmm
and Harry PrlmEn by French Flowers
and wife by deed bearing date the
2i2d day OF DecelIber, 1908, and re-
corded In the County Clerks office
Of Harrison County IN Deed Book No.
172, page 2S2.
LOT NO. 2.-Beginning at a store,
corner to other lands of Henry Prlmm
and Harry Primm and Frederick g,
Flowers. and with line of said Flow
ers s 22FW 10 feet to stone; thence
N az degrees So minutes w 175 $40
feet to stake In center Of County.
road; thence with the same N % e
30 feet to stake, corner of Henry
Primm and Harry Primm's lands:
thence with the same S 81 E 1T5 feet
to the beginning. and being the same
tract or parcel of land that was con-
veyed to Henry Primm and Harry
Prim4m by Frederick G. Flowers and
wife.
The above lots or parcels of land.
will be offered and exposed for sale
separately. and then together, and
will be sold an whichever manner they
Will bring the most money.
TERMS OF SADE:-onelthird Of
the purchase price caSn IN hand on
day of sale, and for the residue a
credit will ibe given for six and twelve
months respectively. bhe purchaser
or purchasers executing his or their
two equal prQmissory Understanding
notes with approved personal secur-
ity, and a vendors lien shall be re-
tanned upon said lots or parcels Of
land in the deed conveying the same
to further secure thS unpaid purchase
money.
Given under my hand this the 23d
day Of July 1912.
CHARLES G. COLEMAN. Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
INDUSTRIAL

|. INDUSTRIAL, July Sl.-Miss Hin
ME Channell. of Parkersburg, is a
.giest of relatives here,
s William Mcclellan has returned
from Pittsburg, Pa, where he has
been visiting relatives.
E Lulu Riddle, of Moundsville, is
here a guest of Mrs. Henry Black
shire.
Gus Deem and George Eakles, Of
Morgantown, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Deem. the formers
Sunday.
Mrs. Grace LOfren has been brought
home from st. Mary's hospital, where
she had been taking treatment. She
is much improved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
Today's Games

Today's Games.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at philadelphia.
PIttsburg at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
TodnY,s Cameo.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31

alton with Or D cid
On this dbiec BE ali without
reserve. He says that ne went to-
the state senate With Instructions to
vote against submission. Now manYl
Of US would have resigned before We
would have So voted. but i am
simply attempting to give Dr. Hat.
feld's point Of view. Here Is his
statement to me on more than one
occasion: "rhen / represented the
people who are .wet'LnoW come
before the people Of the whole state,
and am free to vote nay sentiments.
j am going to vote for the amend
ment lFurthermore. Re II carries,
and am elected governor, ] viii
call on the whole state militia, Il
necessary, to make st efectiye'
This statement IS worth Just as
much as lDr. IHatfeld,s word is
worth. Il am not writing this IRE.
ioinder to support the candidacy OF
DR.. HATFIELD. Least of all would
attempt to defend everything he has
done in this respect or other re-
spects. But d do insist on givin1
him justice in this matter. MANI
of the strongest temperance men are
supporting him. believing him to be
friendly to the prohibition amend
ment and a tower of strength fol
the cause should he be elected gov
ernor.
In reporting his position j am VIC
lating NO confidence; for DR.. Hatfield
said to me: ~ with put IT in blacl
and whitesifof you onow or anytime
you wantsit"
repeat that other issues are In
volved in the political situation. ant
i mean to say here nothing for Of
against Or. Hatfeld's candidacy II
general.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
NUcUP
Better than Coffee
Morris Grocery Co.
Distributors.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE, NEAR THE CITY
OF CLARKSBURG.

By virtue Of deed of trust dated
the 18th day OF November, 1903,
made by Henry Primm and Harry
Primm to me as trustee, and /of rec
ord in the Office of the Clerk of the
County Court of Harrison County.
West Virginia, In Deed OF Trust Book
mo. 20, at page 1913. will sell at pub
lice auction to the highest and best
bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 14th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1912.
commencing at one o'clock p. M, Of
that day. at the front door of the
count house in the cay of clarks-
burg, County OF Harrison County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
AMERICAN 1EAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit Z. Philadelphia 6.
st, Louis 8, New York /.
Chicago 6, Boston s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

At a hearing in Justice Jackson
v. Carter's court Tuesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock George Gsenhart, a
member of the local police force,
was held for the next term of GRIM
inal court grand jury on the charge
Of killing Great Dane dog belongs
Ing to Jacob BLOCH. He waived ex-
animation and no evidence was
heard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31

Don't keep house with bed bugs.
Drive them out? No. KILL THEM.
Use Green Death, the liquid bug IiI-
Ter. It has never failed to rid a house
OF all Bed Bugs and Reaches. csc
for pint can-any reliable druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
BDs
Are Being Sent Out BY State
Tax Department to Levy Z.
ing Bodies Now


CHARLESTON. July s1.-The tax
commissioners department IS now
sending out to the various bodies Of
the state, the blanks provided upon
which to. make retlras. These. blanks
win make several tons in weight.
According 10 a statement fled with
the secretary Of state, Ignatius Bren4
nan, OF wheeling, Democratic candi-
date for stats treasurer, spent $2.25
fo= cards. the total amount of ex-
psnse to secure the nomination.
Detective Howard Smith has re-
turned from ten days spent in Clay
Webster. Pocahontaa and Nicholas
counties When he came back the
United states deputy marshal had
made i've arrests, two CITIZEN women!
All of them are charged with making
and selling moonshine. Two of the
men and one woman Mr.. Smith cap
tured within sight of the Webster
Springs hotel in Webster county
The deputy marshal swooped down
upon them during heavy rain storm
An oil we'll has been struck on tho
j. B. Weir farm on Falling Rock
creek several miles ahead of develop
ment that today shows 800 barrels
THE new strike renewed interest in
that territory,
skip" Rathbone, one of the assist
ant tax commissioners, and recently
a candidate for state treasurer, Il
making his monthly report to the tai
commissioner. He reports that The
levylng bodies seem. to have beer
more successful this year and com.
plants against lack of uniformity in
localities are few and far apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Continued from third page.

or Increasing and decreasing pressure ana
m arrest instantly the increment or out
side stress should the huh show nigns OF
Giving seriously in any part. Recording ID
struments are, Of course USED 10 Give
oraphIc data OF the hulrs elasticity nut
human ewes are watching elsewhere Tor
arv show OF weakness or the least trace
ord location Of leak All the while the
submarine undergoing this examination %
virtually on the surface of the water anu
not ,vo hundred feet down, al an Out VI
the way point along the coast
Primarily, the dock. which, by tne way
owes IT'S origin to Major Cesare Laureh'i,
late OF the Italian navy, Is pis s'ee'
c,,,irder sealed at one end and with a re-
movable gate or stopper at the othcr' 'he
c,Iinder being long enough and OF stihcleht
ato,,a,ar IN encompass the largest OF eN-
,-,i,. subrersibles. This metallic tube IL
a,,or,od ny encircling steel tanks, or
-,..oo,s which can be filled sufficiently
,,.,,h ,rator W as TO sink the dock deep
.rouch 10 permit a submarine 10 noat
riSb, into II. Once inside, the open ctu 10
closed and the whole tube made absolutely
Uobt In the mean time telephone cohi'ec-
zion Is established between the inspector
,ne,de the submarine and the operators Vi
the dock -, ,,,sor
when everything is ready, ana the uhder
cater boat is secured so that II cannon
ehift within the tube, pressure Is appiieu
- tho water within the big steel cynhuer'
ond the water surrounding the submarine
transfers this crushing force TO the eAte,-
~ s,,rface OF the boat under test INSIDE
80 che submarine the pressure gauges re-
"a this outside force Gfauuai!' INC
,'nasspre f. raised until it reaches ,he ue-
s,red maximum limit CORRESPONDENTS ~ 80
- hitch the submarine would ac'uaiS NC
,.,ao,ed ~ she were sunk 20 MANY iee'
ha,ow the surface OF the sea Inc '.'e-
,bo,ic connection permits ever, o" ,oa,
rnad 20 have an intimate ana periec'
1911 Of all the conditions at every
80 ~ the work. Further than '''ls :,
nosslble 10 follow. the enec's ~ 80 On.
p pressure during prolonged PERIODS oi ap'
observation-disclosures 4 time il ~ a., tns,do
and IN this way TO study from ~, ~ ao,,n.
al every instant Of the tesuns - ~.
.a,no,, % lust what would happen - hs
no., we're in service and deep do"" !" '"'
water ..,ah,a and
| I, addition to this, it is prac''oA''' '-'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

, one of the submarines safely withstandins
a submergence of 100 feet. There was no
opportunity to make any preliminary tests
OF practical value: there was nothing 10 DO
done hut 10 take the sample boat out IN
the Baltic somewhere where water could
be found sufficiently deep to meet the re-
auirements OF the Russian government
The test was to be a record one, and the
senior officer OF the examining commission
"A man who had commanded battleship
at Port Arthur-insisted upon making the
submergence, deemlng the exploit even
more heroic than that OF facing the fire OF
Togo's feet.
The story of that days work is typical OF
the hazards which American engineers
often take In winning recognition for the
people they serve. The submarine left
port upon a Friday. There were thirteen
persons on board-possbly the admiral took
the trouble to count noses. because 1t dih
not take him long 10 act after the boat got
out Of the military harbor and began dig
ging into the deep, green swells OF the open
Baltic He found that the conveying Tug
was commanded only by a civilian, and the
admiral Immediately decided that II naVa'
official should be aboard, and as his juniors
had technical work cut out for them INSIDE
the submarine, the brave sea tighter Oh
Port Arthur quickly took steps to shirt MS
flag TO the humble tug'
Nine miles on the coast soundings gave
d depth Of l26 feet, aud, safe upon the niue
surface craft, the senior member OF the
examining board slgnalled 10 tie SUP
marine to submerge. The sun was at the
meridian. and It's beams darted deeply into
the lmpid green Of the Baltic seeming 10
accentuate the mystery Of the gloom whlch
Law further below, and 10 which the SUD-
marine was bound. Before leaving the mar
Dor some OF the skeptical officials hau
freely predicted that the submarine "ouid
be crushed by the waters pressure even
before reaching the depth required ana
there was some reason To doubt the boat
perfect watertightness. Although MS uiu
not mean the probability OF anything IKE
collapse. Il did give food for serious
thought should any large leaks develop
However. there was too much at stake to
hesitate.
Promptly the last opening to the ar-'he
coming tower hatch-was sealed ana water
was let into the ballast tanks. Less than
FIVE minutes later everything was below
the waves but the heimetlike hood on tor
Of the coming tower, and through the
glass headlights of that armored opserva-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

, bomb factories In Russia. 1t is true that
really clever spy would not talk in this
way. but most spies are foolish. Read
Corkrs story. The Spy. which tells of the
material used in the Ohkrana. or course
we have our fake spies, men who are
frauds and try 10 make money from either
| side or both sides"
IF the man who approaches you Is not
stupid?"
Then we watch him carefully. require
/ him TO show recommendations from some
one we trust on the other side ana write
ar cable TO verify his references There are
also passwords used. A spy may be DIS
| covered sometimes by his way or hVlng'
He works little. lives well and Is good
| spender. He may he clever enough TO know
that he ought to live plainly in order not 10
excite suspicion, but his character IL bound
TO be self-indulgent; he gives himself away
by his appetites.
| "A man came to see me and he offered
| 70 publish a Russian paper.
| Money is no object. he said. ] nave
the means He showed me handful oil
bills
| Where did you get II"
| ole replied, A rich uncle
| I'VE suspected that the rich uncle might
be related 10 the Little Father and did not
accept the offer This person went back 10
| Russia. met n man in Moscow whom he
Lad met here. pointed him out TO the police
and had him arrested. The man was kept
IN Jail for year and half"
so you are careful about taking
money"
Very much so We must always know
whore Il comes from. In Switzerland q
sum OF 1900 rubles was offered 10 the rev
| olUtlonary leaders and refused. because j
was the fruit Of an appropriation OF pri'
vate property I'm Russia. The party would
only sanction appropriation of government
funds. and this In time OF revolution
DO YOU think the American detective
agencies mr. the Secret Service DO anJ Woih
tor the I.ussiau government
Il don't know The American detective
las little experience in the political line
and So f. at a disadvantage. The Ordinary
methods In dealing with criminals would
rot serve among pol.ticals. II would take
wears for spy 10 work his way into th,
confidence Of revolutionary circles"
"But that las bocn done abroad"
Yes Those who have worked havoc
have been agents provocateur Ike Azeif
doublc-fPced men who have hardly known
themselves which side they were working
On. They carry water on both shoulders
If terrorstic act Is to he committed on
| March > at y. m, such "A man reports that
the deed will be done on March 3 or 100
late 10 prevent IT, lie tells the governmNnt
h. did his best. but was mistaken IN tAc
L. ~ t,sfl
the police and with the rcvolutionists. IN
may also report projected act - the gov
eminent and at the same time warn the
revolutonists that the police know theil
plans.
"AzeN. the arch spy who lei the terror
ists IN ST. Petersburg. did this sort OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

fear no penalty for himself or relatives
abroad. there were friends to CONSIDER
friends who might suffer through some tri-
fling indiscreton Of tongue or action
The Russian government may not have
Just now in this country the perfect spS
machine which ii maintained I'm perloo Oh
stress. But there are indications that 'he
Little Father still looks after his more re-
belious children here. Every now anu
then another spy in New York or chicago
is uncovered. Last fall the Ohkrana was
offered the services OF a New YORK news
paper artist a Russian, in starting pup
llcation which should ensnare the reNoiu-
tonaries In this city. A list OF dozeh
alleged spies at work In various American
cities was published recently In the hus-
an-Amerjcan monthly called The Kay
Every Russian in this country VINO mas
anything TO do with the democratic OF rev
dictionary movement acts on the theory
that the Ohkrana Is still busy on the sou
Of freedom. Wherefore the writer OF this
article, in gathering his facts. met with d
due amount OF distrust and suspicion uh'li
he had absolutely proved his innocuous
identity.
Russia has a spy system IN every loiei7
land 10 which her subjects have emlstate'
In goodly numbers She does not % 'h''
for any sentimental purpose. The "ieaN'iIs
u revenge on relatives or friends OF re'o-
lutionists is not the motive. III Is pecauS0 :
great part Of the revolutionary movement
In Russia Is engineered from foreign centres
New York. London and Paris. The cause
Of democracy is largely financed an" sup,
ported by the exiles i'm distant citles anu
lands. 10 know what will happen IN 81
Petersburg II is necessary TO know WI"
Is happening In Chicago. By watehins '"e
reYolutionists in New York the Ohhi an"
may learn the activities OF rebels IN MoS'
COW. There is a worldwide web oi III
trigue which cOnverges on russia ~
threads meet i'm the Office Of the Chlet VI
the Secret Police IN st. Petersburg
Ohkrana literally means safety. sale''
Tor the autocracy, death 10 the feNoiu''oN
lists
One branch Of the foreign spy WORK seriH'
10 be- tinge1 win sentiment-ihe pursuit "
political offenders whose eXtradIi'oh
sought II appears that here there ~
purpose to terrOrize the mass OF einis
subjects and 10 convince them that ''''
long arm OF the CzaT reaches everywhere
Thus they will be discouraged from reVo
iutionary activity.
There is a story, which may not De roe
but which illustrates the moral ehec' ~
police Of relentless pursuit. An Ainer,o"'
refugee despaiIing Of throwing Inc JIM, f..-
ma, spies on his trail committed cIini
And went TO tail. lie thought ne "oui0 y