davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31

And No Dlscordant Notes for
the House of Lords for
Its Decision.

LONDON, May 81 Critics and
enemies of the House of Lords sell
dom view it in the light of a cham
pion for popular rights, yet there is
not diseordant note. in the public
and editorial praise for its decision
providing for the open COURT in
divorce cases.
The law. which the Lords. as the
final court OF appeals OF the United
Kingdom. established. settles TWO
questions Of the utmost Importance.
They are that divorce and nudity
cases must sbe heard publicly. and
that person adindged guilty Of
contempt OF court may appeal the
question of contempt to higher
tribunal on both points the Lords
oycrruled the court OF appeals. In
the Scott case. which was one to de-
clare marriage null. the hearing
was secret andNMrs. Scott was after
ward adiudged guilty OF contempt
for circulating a report of the de-
cision among her friends.
The court OF appeals by vote of
four to two. upheld the right OF. the
judge to hold the hearing in cam
era. and also declared that there.
could be no appeal from ruling.
that a person was in contempt OF
court. The Lords went even further
than reversing the lower courts.
They decided that the questions
were of such Importance to the pubs
lie that the government should pay
all the costs Mrs. Scott incurred in
lighting the case before the court OF
appeals and the House OF Lords.
The tendency of English courts
of late years has been toward Sc
crecy in divorce cases, and the orr
der for closed doors was most apt toI
be made when parties were of high,
position and thus able to- bring in-]
,fiuence to bear. The recent suit by
the Countess of Yarmouth. formerly
Miss Alice Thaw for the notification
of her marriage, was tried secretly.
In other cases the judges have orr
dered spectators to leave the court
al certain stages of the trial and
have ordered the reporters not to
mention parts. of the evidence
Witnesses also have been instructed
not to mention people who figured
in the testimony as OK. ~
Under an act Of 1857 three classes
of cases may be heard behind closed
doors. Those concern the affairs or
children who are wards; OF iunatics
and cases where trade secrets must |
be discussed. There is also law
judges to order specta-
tors from court when children have
10 give evidence of certain nature.
But that law specifically states that
reporters of newspapers cannot be
excluded.
IN the trial of several suffragets1
recently Judges have ordered all
women from court. The lords de-
cision appears to make that impos-.
sibIe. Under it. except for the.
three classes included in the act Of
1857, all hearings must be public.
AS many subjects of the king as the
court room VIII accommodate have /
the right to enter and to stay so
long as they behave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
GOES no scHENnEY.

Prof. eugene Morse, Familiarity
known as 'sRego H. plays his fare
well concert with the Cadenza or
chestra Sunday night. He Will leave
for Pittsburg Monday morning
where he will conduct symphony
concerts at the Hotel Scheniey this
summer. The best wishes of his
many friends go with Mr.. Morse and
his wife both for a successful sum-
mer and speedy return to West vir-
einia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
NCLoUDBURsT
May Have Been Loss of Lie In West
virginia Town.

ORLANDO, May S1.-orlando. a
small town in the southern part OF
Lewis county, the junction of the
Pittsburg branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and the Coal and Coke.
was the center of a disastrous cloud
burst late yesterday afternoon. I'M
mense property loss has been INFLICTED
and ii is feared that there has been
loss OF life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
~ .,,oe,arrp pprss1


MARQUETTE. Mich, May S1-W.
Emiin Roosevelt. first cousin of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who is probably more
familiar with the life of the former
president than any other OF the witt
nesses in the Roosevelt libel suit
being tried here. testified today to the
abstemiousness of the plaintiff.
Mr.. Roosevelt was preceded on the
stand by Joseph E Bayless, of saulte
st. Marie. Mich, who identified the
alleged libeIous article in the
ishpeming Iron Ore as one he had
read. This affirmation was practi-
cally all that was required of him as
1t was introduced to show that the
all cation of drunkenness against Col
Roosevelt had general circulation,
Emien roosevelt said he was Sc years
old and that his father and the father
of the plaintiff. who were brothers,
had been closely associated In bust
ness.
William Loeb, Jr., collector of GUS
toms of the port Of New York, testt-,
fed he first met Roosevelt when the
latter became governor of New York.
During the seven and one half years
of the Roosevelt administration Mr.
Loeb said he was acquainted with the
president first as assistant secretary
to him and later as his secretary Mr..
Loeb said that he saw Col. Roosevelt
as president every day including
holidays. -
"I was in touch with him all his
working hours from a. m. until
midnight" said the witness.
ITO what extent did he indulge In
intoxicants?''
"He was as temperate as any man
ever saw. 49,
"what can YOU say as to his drink
Ting wine on his tripsa" - y se
Occasionally he took "a little white
wine On advice of DR. Rixey."
A'Did you ever perceive the odor OF
liquor on his breathe"
Never"
aDuring the last fifteen years
would it have been possible. for, Mr..
Roosevelt to get drunk not only once
but frequently?"
at would have been impossible"
Frank Tyree, United States marshal
of the southern district of West Vir-
ginia, who was in the secret service
during the Roosevelt administration
and who was detailed to accompany
the president on various trips. next
testified.
what was your duty?"
st was detailed to look after the
president; to protect him against
fcranks and to take precautions for
his personal safety
"How close in touch were you
with him?"
Every close. / went with him to
banquets, theaters, trains. There were
eight of us on this duty"
what was the truth as to his so
briefly while you were with him?"
"He always was perfectly sober"
You never saw him under II n
huence of liquor?'
certainly not said Tyree sharply
"At his meals what kind of liquor
did You see him consumer
.'None,' whatever"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
GOLF GAME
Played by President Wood
row Wilson is First for
Several Months.
an AneeelArEn rREaai

WASHINGTON. D. iC., Nay 81
President Wilson played his first
game of gblf today in several
months. He went to the Washing
ton Suburban country club grounGs
across the Potomac with Or. Harry
T. Grayson. his physician. With the
exception of a long walk it was the
first real outdoor exercise that the
president has taken since he came to
the White House. He had not play
ed golf since last September.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
GARNEGIfs OFFER
To Provide Vanderbilt Uni
versity with Fund of
ST, 600, 900.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 81
Chancellor j n. Kirkland. of Wander
sbiit University. announced today that
a, proposition had been made by An
drew Carnegie to provide $1,000. 900
for the benefit of the Vanderbilt
medicat department OF this sum
$500. 900 would be given Immediately
for the erection and equipment OF
Laboratories. The offer. 1t was said.
would be accepted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
AVIATOR KILLED

CHICAGO, May 81 Aviation
claimed another VICTIM when James
collivan, a young amateur Ifier. was
killed by the overturning OF his bi-
plane today. The accident occurred
Just outside the Aero Club of Illinois.
The machine caught in branches OF
a tree as he was attempting to ex-
ecute a low turn:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
BILL SIGNED.
on assoe,aIrp paEss,

No q. p1f NNaoeslNTNo FFFNNN1-' . n
WASHINGTON, May Glib the
presence of notable company in
Guiding many legislators who had to
do with Its assumption. Secretary
Bryan today signed the formal am
nouncement of the seventeenth
amendment to the constitution pro-
yfding for the direct election Of SEN
ators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
GLANDS ARE TORN.

Thomas connen condry. aged three
years. son of Mr.. and Mrs: Parker
condry, has torn, glands as a result OF
fafIing down while he had q small
American nag STAN in his mouth FRI
day evening. He Is suffering very
much but the injury Is not regarded
serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
CLARK ARRESTED.

MARIETTA, o.. May 31.-William
Clark. city auditor OF Marietta, fol-
lowing his resignation here today, was
arrested on a charge o fembezzlement
of 81 600. The city solicitor preferred
the charges. The money is said TO
have been taken from the cemetery
fund of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
MEXICAN REBELS
Across Border Line and Are
Appreciated by United
States Troops.

LAREDO, Tex, May S1.-seventy
Mexican regulars and constitutional
lists were reported killed early today
in a battle at Columbia on the Rio
Grande, twenty i've miles above Lar
edo. Twenty rebels later crossed the
International boundary and were ap-
pretended by the Fourteenth United
States cavalry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
GO TO BAIrI,loRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Chase phillips and
daughter leave for Baltimore Satur-
day night ri 9:35 o'clock, where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Phillips has been associated with the
clarksburg Exponent as advertising
manager for three years. Mr.. Phil
lips has many friends In the city who
win be sorry to see him leave clarks-
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
SON IS BORN.

The insurance office of p. NJ. Long
ana Son missed the services Of
Charles Long Saturday. resulting from
a visit of the stork to his home on
Horror avenue. The stork left q
bouncing boy baby. The proud father
was too busy rejoicing over the
younster to even think about the Of
fee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
GUTHRIE SWORN N.

PITTsBURG. Pa. May sl.-George
w. Guthrie. the newly appointed ann
bassador to Japan. took the oath of
Office before Judge Joseph Burlington
In the United States. court here short
" after noon today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
SPECIAL TERM.

Judge Raymond Maxwell held q
special term of circuit court at Wes-
ton Saturday at which summary pro-
ceedings and ehancery matters n
general were looked after.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
couRr ID REsuaIE.

The May term OF the circuit conrt
win be resumed Monday morning ar
ter a recess which began Thursday
evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Jephtha NJ. Moor and Myrtle Jack
SON aud charles Arnold and Hattie
Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31

OF the Telegram IS three times that Of
any other clarIssburg newspaper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
HUNT and HIS
humane PLANS
Continued from page u

reprieve the condemned men now wait
ing in the penitentiary at Florence and
appeal to his friends to initiate an an
ti-capital punishment amendment
Revision Of the Code.
Code revision is giving the members
of both houses, particularly those ap-
pointed on committees having to deal
with that subject a great deal of WOr-
~ None Of the lawmakers seem to I'M
derstand exactly how they are going
about this herculean task of changing
the statutes TO comply with the new
state constitution
To axe up each law separately and
handle it in the form of a regularly
introduced bill would be an endless
piece Of work But the legislators are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Are Medicines Wholly Useless?
Can The Masses Get Along Without Them?

and mother, the grand children. are all
stumbling along needless of the laws
Of Nature. sudden attack of cold, a
chill, cough, hoarseness, tightness in
the chest, biliOusness, dyspepsia, any
one Of these things is liable to occur
at any time in such a household.
Now, such people ought to have Pc
ru-na- At the first symptom that pre-
sents itself. or any disturbance Of the
body, Few doses of Pe-ru-na should
De taken. If the disease is acute Pc
ru-na had better be taken a teaspoon
Iul every hour. If il is a disturbance
that allows the patient to go about his
usual business, taken according to the
directions on the bottle is best. II this
IS done II will save the people untold
expense and suffering. Not one case
IN IIty that comes under the care Of
the doctor would occur If Pe-ru-na was
kept IN the house and taken at the
very outset Of the trouble. Yes, all this
is true and more.
have hoped all my life to live to
see Jhe day when obedience to the laws
oL nature would be prevalent when
the people would live so they would not
invite olsease or provoke disturbance
IN the Dody. But 1 have not lived TO
see thaI day yet I hardly think I
snaII- But l have lived to see the day
When the people and even the medical
profession are very. much more inter-
esIed IN hygiene and sanitation than
they used to be-
AT one time, as a writer. I seemed
20 De al alone in trying to get the
people 70 listen and become obedieDt
70 the laws governing their bodies
NOW there are writers galore SAVING
the same things. am prOfoundIv
grateful that this is so.
80 long as there are dfsobedient
ones, so long we must have medicine.
Even those who are trying to be obed-
lent to the laws Of Nature irving their
very best need medicine for unavoid-
aDle cohulIons that often bring on
some arrangement If such little de-
Tangements We're met promptly with
Pe-ru-na the day would more quickly
come When even Pe-ru-na would not be
needed the day when the drug doctor
would absolutely go out of business.
May that day hasten. L shall do all I
can while 1 do live to hurry on the
coming of that millennium when all
drugs Will be relagated to the rubbish
heap and all doctor books laid aside as
curiosities.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores. No. 7.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

Nv Dear Boy. Your letter interests
me greatly. I am glad to know that
YOU are reading my articles that are
appearing now in the papers You
have perhaps noticed that a portion OF
each article is devoted to the subject
Of keeping we'll
What would I advise you to do IN
der the circumstances l should ad-
wise you to 60 right on as you NAYS
been doing. Get along without meul-
cine If you possibly can LOOK toward
Nature for assistance. Clean habits,
frugal diet. Early to bed, in a wen
ventilated room. work every gay at
something YOU like to do Keep up
vO71r enthusiasm Have faith IN Ma
ture and Natures God The laws OF
Nature are memorable, but the rewards
of Nature are kind and beneficient be-
vond all expression If you do these
things YOU may during your WhoIe
life escape the necessity OF using
medicine. but even with all this you
may occasionally need medicine
But YOU must remember that you
and your club are exceptional people
that the great masses of people go on
thoughtIessIy. Their diet is very lily
fitted 10 sustain their bodies properly
Their exposure to cold and wet and
heat and fatigue is very reckless. In
short they do not know how to take
care Of themselves consequently a
medicine is necessary o1ten-
The medicine Pe-ru-na is climatic
medicine. It is intended to reach eli
matte troubles, troubles that arse as
the direct result Of exposure to eli
mate.
1t is also intended to meet those diff
ficulties which arise from improper
nourishment of the body and improper
diet, producing indigestion and bilious
ness.
The principal climatic trouble In our
country is catarrh and large NUMBER
Of people have catarrh. Perhaps one
half Of our people Such people not
only need TO take care OF themselves
as you boys are doing. but they need
q medicine to render them a little as
sistance. Pe-ru-na is exactly what
Ihey need
If We could have the world full OF
people that are living as you are, per
maps I should then not advocate the
use Of any drug, but you are only one
IN ten thousand. The rest are going on
heedlessly and recklessly, and it is for
them that am recommending my Pc
ru-na.
The average household needs Pc
ru-na more than / can possibly de-
scribe. The small children, the father
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Enloxsd the Ludus,s Lunch

Aman, Tsho appeared to be one o.
the unemployed, entered unobserveo
the chamber OF one OF the judges in
the Four Courts, Dublin, Ireland. the
other day, and helped himself to the
lunch which had been prepared FOL
the Judge. While he was pouring out
4 cup Of tea he was discovered by the
attendant in charge. who had him re
moved and went to look for z police
man. In the meantime the man es
capped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Bull Objected to RIder.

A millionaire rancher, Of Pomona
Cal, was painfully injured, recently
while attempting to ride a large rec
Durham bull. He had made a wager
with another rancher that he could
remain on the bulls back for two min
utes, faith IN his ability to win the
wager being based upon his expert
ences in broncho riding. He lost the
bet by Just III seconds. for three sec
onds after he mounted the animals
back, he was seated in the center OF
the corral nursing a badly wrenched
hip and shoulder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Persian lamb . ne.

The trade in Persian NIB or astra-
khan skins centers in Turkestan, and
the traders OF that country have the
entire monopoly Of It. They pasture
the eve lambs in immense iocks, and
It has been found useless to try to &C
custom these animals TO any cOnsid-
cradle change Of climate. II they
survive elsewhere. the skin under
goes degeneration and the fur conse-
Quently becomes less valuable.-Har-
Der's Weakly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

Of these bonds, without any annual ap-
preparation from the state treasury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

give a portion Of a letter lately
received, which was to me very inter
esting. I also give a portion Of my
answer. The writer says:
Dear Doctor Hartman: ] am very
much interested in your articles. I
have no doubt they viii do a great
deal Of good. Sometimes am almost
fempted TO buy a bottle Of Pe-ru-na
and have it on hand, because of your
convincing talk, but I belong TO a
health club. It is one rule Of this
club to have nothing to do with dis
ease or medicine. our whole talk is
health and things that make for health.
we are deterSineds all of US, to never
rse medicine in any form OF course
we do not attempt TO deny the useful
ness Of medicine on some occasions, but
for ourselves we have decided that We
viii so live that we shall never need
the services of a doctor or the assist
ance of medicine What would you
do il YOU were in my placer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
All a. Ours

We lament the hostility Of circum-
stances and the elusive nature Of Op-
pOrtunity; but if we are in the stream
Of power all circumstances are ours.
The master Of right living is keyed
to his surroundings and lives as the
rose opens to the sky and air. Study
yourself, lay firm hold on the deep
germs Of angelhoOd. the folded bios
SONS Of beauty, and bid them come
FORTH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Eor Mamma % fhlnk o..

Young Hopeful-"What did papa
mean when he said 30 that man,
You've got a good hgure?" Doting
Mamma-'sHe got a good price for
some land he sold, ny dear Young
Hopeful (innocently)-''Mamma has
the servant girl been selling some
land. too?'-Chapparral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
ORIGINAL sextsE.

81 wonder who really made up that
original sextet we hear so much
ahout?" The original sextet was COM
posed Of Helen Of Troy, Sappho, Cleo
patra, Nine. du Barry, Lueretia BOr-
gia and Delilah. They were all trou-
ble-makers. Louisville Courier-JOuT-
nal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Irrientten Waters.

Irrigation legislation is going to take
Up a great deal Of the time Of the leg
islature this session. Various plans for
retaining the arid lands Of the state
have been advanced Only a few days
ago the Phoenix board of trade passed
a resolution asking that the governor
be empowered to appoint an irrigation
commission the duties Of this commits
sion being to pass upon all proposed ir-
rigatiOn projects and make recOmmen-
dations. Recommendations from such
an Official commission. it is argued,
would have great weight, not only with
the legislature, but at Washington.
There is some talk of a bill to pro-
vide for a state reclamation service.
The basic idea Of the promoters Of this
proposition is to provide for bond is
sue Of $4,000, 600, running for p
years and bearing 4 percent interest
The reclamation service is to be con-
Quoted with the proceeds Of the sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

Of these bonds, without any annual ap-
preparation from the state treasury.
The Plan of Issue.
After the officials and engineers Of
the service have passed favorably upon
q project. bond issue for that pro-
Ject shall be authorized. This bond is
sue will bear IL percent interest and
be taken up at par by the state, with
Part Of the $4,000, 600. The One-half Of
one percent above the interest the state
will pay will be used TO defray the ex-
penses Of making examinations
When the project bonds are worth
par the state will sell them. This will
return money to the reclamation fund
which will be used in buying other
project bonds.
Governor Wins Applause.
A letter from the governor, to the
effect that he had signed senate bill
No. /, appropriating $500 for the
expenses Of the session, was greeted
with a storm OF applause in the house
Friday. This followed the submission
Of the report Of the state auditor and
the tax commission.
Billy Graham stated that the garden
er had a tree ready, and he requested
that his fellow members of the house
join with him in planting 1t on the
capitol grounds. Harry Johnson thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

not sure that this is not what they
are going to be compelled to do
If this method is followed, the go
ernor will have to call another extra
session after the expiration Of 90 days
TO complete the work in so days VIII
be impossible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

The man who loses hope Is not Ike
" to find appreciatiOn.-Cnleago heo-
ord-Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
pETEasoN SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Wife Of Well Known Railroad Man 10
Also Asking Alimony.

Wife OF WOsI Known Railroad Man 10
Also Asking Alimony.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Jan. 20.-Mrs. Jennie
Peterson today instituted suit against
her husband, A. c. Peterson. assistant
and now acting superintendent Of the
Iowa and Dakota division Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road, ask
ing for divorce. It appears from the
papers filed, that very early in their
married life trouble commenced and it
has continued at frequent intervals
since.
Cruel and inhuman treatment are
the charges Mrs. Peterson has lodged
against her husband. She states that
they were married at Caswell, Wis.
March 10, 1889, and that final separa-
ton was on Sept. 10. 1912. She further
states that her husband il worth $17.-
900, and that he IL now drawing q SAL
ary Of $3.50 per month, and she asks
for temporarily alimony and such per-
1nanent alimony as the court may de-
eide. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson have one
child. Miss Florence. who is with her
mother. 1t II probable that no resist
anco will be offered to the divorce
when the case IL called in court, but
there may be some trouble in settling
on alimony. Prior to Mr.. Peterson Sc
curing his present position of acting
superintendent Of this division. he was
trainmaster. He is well known in
railroad circles in the state.