davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-10

-
ore ii, .sl q t-le lle
year Il slIl Il pay Iiiofll1 ne allq'l
due Tor the year at The time Of g -
ote OF business. For he dsealsye4E
ending septenber 50, 1913, employ Fs
shall pay only four-tenths Of one Per
cent Of the total anloun OF wages paid
by them from April TO the end OF
the year
2 Every employee subject 70 the
provisions OF this act shall pay %
his employer annually sum ., s0aal
to one-tenth OF one per cent o. his
wage for the current fiscal year. the
wages for the year TO be estimated
at 900 times the average daily wages
received BIZ him at the time OF pay
mem, ah1 the employer IS. empower
ed 20 deduct from the first month $
wages paid by him to each employee
within the year the amount Of the an |
uuaf assessment OF such employee
II an employee shall change employ
,rs after having paid his annual as
his receipt for such pay
ment, or proof OF same, shall exempt
him from further payment for the
year
?. BY the. close OF the fiscal year
ending September 80, 1913. the BOARD
shall have arranged the industries OF
he state in these groups, according
o the relative degree of hazard OIL
;uch industries. determined by the
,ercentages of accidents, or casual
les, that shall have occurred in SAID
Industries. since this act went into =
meet. and for the fiscal year begin !
ling october 1. 1913, and for each T.
,ear thereafter, the amount 10 be
paid by employers into the industrial
accident Compensation fund shall De
,poortioned among the different
groups of industries in the ratio OF
The relative degree Of hazard OF the
industries composing these groups.
4 All fines collected for the viola
ton of the safety laws and the Pre-
visions of this act shall be turned in
TO the Industrial Compensation fund.-
>. A sum equal to one per cent OF
the revenue Of the state for the cur
rent fiscal year shall be apportioned
annually by the legislature to the
Industrial Accident Compensation .
fund. about s2O.Ooo0o9
C. All monies accruing and col
Iected under and by virtue OF this act |
shall be deposited in the state treas |
ury to the credit Of the Industrial
Compensation fund, and the auditor
and treasurer shall so credit any
monies and the same shall be dis
bursed in the same manner as appro-
,-1lZg0Zl- II = "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-10

II half the time spent in aimless
LOCKING around on a shopping trip had
been spent IN ssndyiEs the ads in the
telegram. no part of the shopping Trip
would have been wearisome or profit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-10

The goods quoted
paratively a new store.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
ALIENISTS DECLARE
 SCHRANK IS INSANE
MAN WHO SHOT ROOSEVELT TO BE SENT TO INSTITUTION
 FOR CRIMINAL INSANE.

Milwaukee, Nov. 19.-That John Schrank, who shot Colonel Roosevelt on the night of Oct. fl last, is insane, will be the substance of an unanimous report of the five alienists appointed by Judge A. c. BaelSus to examine into the prisoners mental condition, was the statement of court official this afternoon.
 Judge Backus stated late today that the report probably would not he pre-. sented to the court until Thursday and that he had no idea of what the finding would be.
 The commission held what was ex- pected to be its last session with Schrank today, and it was even while he was being subjected to a further questioning by the physicians that the report gained circulation that the pris- oner would be adiudged insane.
 Presuming hlat Schrank will be found insane, 1t will be impossible to try him on the charge of attempting to kill Colonel Roosevelt The only alternative is confinement ill the hos. pital for the criminal insane at Osh- kash.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov 19.-There was in creased activity in the cotton market today and an excited buying move ment sent prices into new high ground for the movement with the near months making new high records for the season. Slight reactions occurred in the late trading, but the close was within three or four points of the best and the final tone was steady at net gain of from 12 to 45 points. The market opened firm at an advance Of 17 { o25 points on a renewal of yester- days buying movement which was en- couraged by higher cables and bull fish spot advices 1t was that old longs were replacing their cotton, that recent sellers were covering and tlat there was a fresh demand for long ac- count. Omeings were heavy at the start and prices eased off five or six points but quickly firmed up again on further broadening of outside demand and continued active covering by near months shorts.
 Realizing checked the upward move ment after ? o'clock and reactions of five or six points occurred from the best but no weakness developed and December contracts closed within a point of the record figures.
 BANANA CROP INJURED.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
MASTER THIEVES
 DIED FIGHTING
VOGEL COUPLE WERE KILLED BY BULLETS FROM DETECTIVES
 REvoLvERs.
Their System of Robbery Consisted of No Less Than Forty Servant
 Girl Thieves.

New York, Nov 19-Henry Vogel, weeping thief" and "Fagin" master Of more than forty girl thieves. whd stole for him, died fighting when trapped in a Bronx hotel last night. Evidence developed today that he did not turn his eleven shot automatic pistol on himself after he had shot one man to death and wounded four others, but with the woman who was known as his wife, was killed by bullets from detectives revolyers.
 This new light on the sensational affray was revealed by the autopsy ed bullets; enc lead bullet from police revolver pierced the heart of the thief, another bored through him directly under the heart and a third shattered his right wrist. The wo- man, at first thought to have been killed by Vogel, was also killed by bullets from the detectives weapons. Vogers identity was easily estab- lished but who his woman compan- ion was remains unknown. What, 1t is hoped, will prove clue to various unexplained features of the case was | a cipher code in capital letters, writ ten in sheet of paper found in a bag carried by the woman. Experts have been given this code to decipher. Vogel, who had long criminal rec ord and many aliases had thorough 1 ly systematized his operations as a
 "Fagin," the detectives Investigating the case say His servant girl tools, l said to number forty or more, were moved as chess pieces n game,
 their master causing them to bring their loot to one of several homes, 1 he maintained and then answer ad- 1 vertisements and obtain other new positions where they could gain more | plunder.
 Sophie Beckendorff, girl 19 years old, arrested by one of her employ
 CTS, implicated Vogel, who came un der suspicion when he hired law
 yer to defend the girl in court. In d more lengthy confession today she
 said "Lottie Vogel" taught her to
 steal, according to Assistant District
 Attorney Emory.
 Jos. von Plazyusky was Vogels right name, according to police rec. ords Several times he "wept his way out of court" escaping conviction for robbery, hence the sobriquet ol
 weeping thief
 The trunks and suit cases taken from the hotel where the shooting
 took place last night were opened to- day. They contained hundreds of ar
 ticIes of jewelry silverware, linen and clothing and Teyolvers and cart | ridges. There were also incomplete parts of what evidently was letter
 containing the words 'it is all over. l We are going to kill ourselves.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
EIGHT KILLED IN
 RAILWAY WRECK
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE AT FULL SPEED BUT NO PASsEN.
 GERS ARE KILLED.

Norlina, N. C., Nov. l9.--Eight tia-nmen were killed and three badly injured near here early today when Seaboard Air Line through passenger trains running between New York and Jacksonville, Fla. collided head-on. Both locomotives and three passenger coaches were demolished. There were no passengers in the demolished coaches.
 The dead:
 WILL A. PATRON. engineer, Ral- eigh N. c.
 CHAS. A. BECKHAM, engineer, Ral- eigh, N. c.
 RICHARD GRAY. colored. fireman, Raleigh, N C.
 JAMES RUFFIN, colored, fireman, Raleigh N C.
 THOMAS ROGAN. colored, porter Richmond, Va.
 J. R. ROUNDTREE, express mes senger, Jacksonville, Fla
 o. V. FREDDY, express messenger off duty, Boylin. Va.
 HENRY KING, deadheading
 The injured Bryant, bag gage man, badly burned about body and face. Brown, baggage man. badly bruised Willis Pope col. ored porter, scalded about head and neck.
 The wreck occurred several miles north of here at 4 o'clock this moning
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
BANANA CROP INJURED.
West Indian Storm Destroyed Large
 Number of Plantations.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov 19.-Con- firmation was received of the destruc- tion of many banana plantations in various districts by the recent hurri- cane ya most cases an average of so per cent damage has been done to roads and bridges, a number of which nave been washed away or destroyed on the north side of the island.
 The German steamer Sigismund ar rived here this morning from Montego bay. Her captain reports running into a hurricane blowing a hundred miles an hour The decks of the yes sel were swept clean and her boats, wireless apparatus and rigging were carried away. The captain expressed the belief that the western end of the island had been badly hit, but there is no confirmation of this as the tele- graph service is still disorganized.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
HEROIC DEFECTIVE
 SAVES MANY LIVES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Davis had been breeding over the Southern Pacific shopmen's strike for more than a year, but he denied that he had been employed by the com pany.
 They brought lot of scabs out here and they over run the country, taking the jobs away from other men" he said T wanted 10 see if the company would not treat their men better. That was all I wanted '
 The internal machine was an in. genous contrivance with large number of springs and wire lever attached to the hammerlock of an old army rifle. Davis hand was attach ed to the wire.
 Officers searched David House to- night, but found no explosives. There are all sorts of contTiyances and de vices, numberless lever arrange ments, indicating that he had given much time to the mechanism of ma chinery.
 Crank is Identified.
 The would-be dynamiter was identi- fled tonight as Carl Warr, a German laborer in a search of his home, tax receipts bearing that name were found, and after much questioning by detectives, the man admitted that it was his name He said also that more explosives were secreted in the house and that when he recovered from his injuries he would take the police to the hiding place
 Warr said he stole the dynamite from the powder house of a quarry at Bloomington, Cal, near Colton. He made an impression of the lock and made keys which opened the powder house.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
KlL6ANE IS MATCHED.

Cleveland. O, Nov. 19.-An agree. men. between the managers of Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, feather. weight champion, and Eddie Morgan English boxer. was reached late today whereby the two will meet soon in . 20 round bout for the championship Terms and date have not yet been agreed upon but it is said the match will take place on the Pacific coass in 2 couple mcnths Morgan has been in this country only about ten weeks and has secured decisions over sev- eral boxers from whom Kilbane had a hard time to win.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
 BEAUTIFUL--25 GENT "DANDERINE"
MOMENTS YOUR HAIR LOOKS SOFT, FLUFFY LusTRous
 AND AsuNpANT-No FALLING HAIR DANDRuFF.

particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifes and invigorates She scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhiiirating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause tae hair 10 grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful
 You can surely have pretty, soft. lnstrous hair and lots of i., if you will just get a25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair. taking one small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil--In a few mo- ments you will be amazed Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness. lus- Ire and luxuriance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health
 Besides beautifying the hair, one a.)- plication of Danderine dissolves every
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
RAILWAY DIRECTORS NAMED.

Cincinnati. Nov l9.-At the an nual meeting of the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad here today, all the present board of directors were reelected and the us- ual dividends were declard with an additional extra 21a per cent diyi- dend on the common stock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

Nothing definite w1ll be done in the matter until the proposal comes form. ally before the Cambridge university and the Oxford university athletic clubs.
 In the event of Oxford declining to participate, 1t is likely that Cambridge will send a team to oppose the win ners of the Harvard and Yale com petitions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
MILITARY TRIALS.

Charleston, w Va, Nov. 19-Three comparatively minor cases, which are the outgrowth of depredations in the Paint and Cabin creek coal strike dis tricts, now under martial law, were tried today before the state military commission, but the findings will not be made public until the governor passes upon taem. Scores of other cases are expected to be brought be- fore the commission, as arrests are multiplying daly. Reports from the disturbed dstrcts today ndcated gen eral calm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
PACIFIC coAsl REGATTA.

San Francisco, Nov l9-A repre-. sentative gathering of Pacific coast yacht and motor boat clubs was told by Sir Thomas Lipton today that he would offer a trophy to be contested for at the Panama Pacific exposition yachting regatta
 T will be here in 1915 and will bring the Shamrock " and will race her here," said Sir Thomas. The Panama canal will bring. England ani Europe 800 miles nearer by water than they are now and that will bring all our yachtsmen out here sooner or late"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
ATHLETICS.

London. Nov19-The prospects of an international university athletic meeting next summer in America have become brighter. The athletes of Oxford and Cambridge universities are largely in favor of such a con. test.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

just as train No. 1, south bound, had rounded a long curve in a deep fill. Both trains were running at full speed and the engineer of neither could have seen tie approach of the other for more than minute before the crash.
 The wreckage@cd not catch fire and there was no panic among the passen- gers.
 The wreck is said to have been due to mjscenstruction of train orders
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

sour gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; relieve your torpid liv- CT and constipated bowels of all the sour bile gases and clogged-up waste which is producing the misery.
 A l0-cent box of Cascarets keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and yon feel cneer- ful and bully for months.' Don't forget the children-their little insides need a good, gentle, cleansing, too.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
 HEADACHY, BILI0US?.-" -"CASCARETS'

No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches. how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, bill iousness and sluggish intestines-you always get tle desired results with Cascarets.
 Cleaa your stomach. liver and bow els tonight; end the headache, bilious. ness, dizziness, nervousness, sick,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-19

stung on that batch of socks. That pair was originally lavender, but they washed like that Keep 'em. I wouldn t be found dead in 'em."
 The mysterious Fosdick, who lived a lonely life in the Observation car and slept in the other sleeper, lent Mallory a pair of pyjamas evidently intended for a bridegroom of romantic disposition. Mallory blushed as he ac- cepted them and when he found him. self in them, he whisked out the light, he was so ashamed of himself.
 Once more the whole car gaped at the unheard of behavior of it's newly welded pair. The poor porter had been hungry for a bridal couple, but as he went about gathering up the cast-off footwear of his large family and found Mallory's shoes at number three and Marjorie's tiny boots at number five, he shook his head and groaned.
 Times has suttainly changed for the wuss. If this is a bridal couple, gimme divorcees."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-19

want my wife-lead me to my wife. An excellent idea" said Dr. Tem- pie, who had been praying for a recou- ciliation
 He guided Wellington with difficulty to the observation room and, finding Mrs. Wellington at the desk as usual, he began: "Oh. Mrs. Wellington, may l Introduce you to your husband"
 Mrs. Wellington rose haughtily, caught sight of her suffering consort and ran to him with a cry of Jim. mie!'
 'Lucretia!"
 Whats happened-are you killed?" I'm far from well. But don't wor- fy' My life insurance is paid up."
 "Oh, my poor little darling," Mrs. Jimmie fluttered. What on earth ails you| She turned to the doctor. "Is he going to die?"
 T think not" said the doctor. Its only a bad case of cinder-in-the-eye- tis.'
 Thus treasured, Mrs. Wellington went into the patients eye with her handkerchief. "Is that the eyer" she asked.
 Mol" he howled, "the other one."
 She went into that and came out with the cinder.
 There! It's just tiny speck."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-19
CHAPTER XXI.
Matrimony to and Fro.

And the next morning they were in Wyoming-well toward the center of that State. They had left behind the tame levels and the truly rural towns and they were among foothills and mountains, passing cities Of wildly picturesque repute, like Cheyenne, and Laramie, Bowie, and Medicine Bow, and Bitter Creek, whose very names imply literature and war whoops, cow boy yelps, barking revolvers, another redskin biting the dust, cattle stam- pedes paintings, humorous lyrchings and bronchos in epileptic frenzy.
 But the talk of this train was con- cerned with none of these wonders, which the novelists and the maga- zinist have perhaps a trifle overpub- lished. The talk of this train was con- cerned with the eighth wonder of the world, a semi-detached bridal couple.
 Mrs. Whitcomb was eager enough to voice the sentiment of the whole pop ulace, when she looked up from her novel in the observation room and, nudging Mrs. Temple, drawled: By the way, my dear, has that bridal couple made up its second nights quarrel yet?"
 "The Mallorys?" Mrs. Temple flushed as she answered, mercifully. "Oh, yes, they were, very friendly again this morning."
 Mrs. Whitcomb's countenance was cynical: My dear, I've been married about honeymoons, but this honeyless honeymoon" she cast up her eyes and her hands in despair.
 The women were so concerned about Mir. and Mrs" Mallory, that they hardly noticed the uncomfortable plight of the Wellingtons, or the curi- GUS behavior of the lady from the stateroom who seemed to be afraid of something and never spoke to any body. The strange behavior of Anne Cattle and Ira Lathrop even escaped much comme ent, though they were for ever being stumbled on when anybody went out to the observation platform. When they were dislodged from there, they sat playing checkers and talking very little, but making eyes at one an other and signing like furnaces.
 They had evidently concocted some secret of their own, for Ira, looking at his watch, murmured sentimentally to Anne: Only few hours more, Annie"
 And Anne turned geranium-color and dropped handful of checkers. 'I don't know how I can face It."
 Ira growled like lovesick lion: "Aw, what do you carer"
 But I was never married before, Ira," Anne protested, "and on a train, too."
 Why, all the bridal couples take to the railroads"
 q should think 1t would be the last place they'd go," said Anne-a sensi ble woman, Anne! Look at the Mallories how miserable they are."
 "I thought they were happy" said Ira, whose great virtue it was to pay little heed to what was none of his business.
 "Oh, Ira," cried Anne, 'T hope we shan't begin to quarrel as soon as we are married"
 "As if anybody could quarrel with you, Anne," he said. Do you think I'll be so monotonous as that?" she retorted
 Her spunk delighted him beyond
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-19
wellinpton regarded the mOte

Wellington regarded the mV.y III ss1, ' amazement. "Is that all? It ie' z I had Pike's Peak in my eye he waxed tender. "Oh' Luc'e"''
 can I ever" , a,sA
 But she drew away with s u ',as ful: "Give me back my hahu' .p.ss ps
 "Now, Lucretia," he p ,ns
 don't you think you're car''''
 pretty far?" . onsst
 "Onls as far as Reno sue ,s,o erimly. which stung him to ,v'i 0"t "You'd better take the beam , 'p ,s] your own eye, now that you ,s ,Ss the cinder out of mine, put , at iuI ing that they were the cenle, ,Ssrs S est. observed: All the passen1s'h .1 he, enjoying this. my dear iou
 go back to the cafe .r,,h d Wellington regarded her wlsr su,sd i yulsion to wrath. He thuru ,,aw md her: "I will go back. but al.0t .hat| inform you, my dear maoans, .',st 10 not drink another drop-'u''
 prise you" .a her shl ders at this ancient threat .a,h,tber a stumbled back to his lair' ssvmps| sN,,.oa him Feeling s!ms in the atmosphere. Little s,sf: s impelled in to pour out his srlel. (To be Continue0'
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-19
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Lieut Harry Mallory is ordered to the Philippines. He and Mar jorie Newton decide to elope, but wreck of taXicab prevents their seeing minister on the way to the train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06
PENDLETON MAY Be
DROPPED NEXT YEAR

The Boise correspondent to the
Portland Oregonian had the follow
ing article in Thursdays issue of that
paper apropos of the close of the
Western Tri-state season:
with Walla Walla the pennant
winner, Boise holding second, Pendle-
ton third and La Grande fourth place,
the Western Tri-State League closed
q successful seasons schedule on La
Dor day and has the best Of propos-
poets for an even better season in
1913. The Bears Jf Walla Walla
had the bunting cinched a month be-
fore the season closed. for they Sc
cured a good start and none Of the
other three teams were able to catch
them. La Grande was in the we'll al
most from the start and could not
pull out.
The real contest in the league was
between Boise and Pendleton for sec
ond place, the result Of the last Sc
ries, ending with two games on La
Dor Day, deciding the winner. Boise
handed the Bucks OF Pendleton a fast
series and by winning five straight