davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
gas and water rent paid. $40 a
month in advance to right parties
Apply to II. L. Hart, South Chest
nut Street, Bell phone 254-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
LOST

LOST-MOnday night, dun pony es.
capped from lot. Weights about 500
pounds, had halter on. Finder adj
dress Lee Bartlett, Bridgeport, w.
Va, Peoples phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
5 room Apt, McCarty Bldg. $500
room House, Kelly Hill :. 1900
c. c. McCarty, McCarty Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

FOR RENT unfinished rooms,
two minutes walk from postoffice.
Call at 159 First street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

FOR RENT-New seven room house
and cellar. Seventh street, Colonial
Heights. Keys at 357 Lee street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

FOR SALE-Seyen room house with
large bath and basement; No. 1
floor and finish throughout; on level
corner lot; built ~ years; healthy
location and good neighborhood.
Inquire at 4O6 Clay street City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
ZOE RENE

sTORE ROOM FOR RENT
Corner Fifth and Main
streets, 23x120 feet. G. G.
McCarty, McCarty Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
WANTED Female Help

WANTED-GirI for general house.
work; must be well recommended.
Apply to Mrs. Robert Morris, 22O
North Chestnut street, Bell phone
ABR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
NOTICE

NOIlCE
OF Schedule of Rates of
The WHEELING NATURAL GAS Co.
To Go Into Effect November /, 1918.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02

WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. Frank B. Hay
maker, z44 East Main street
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
ASPHALT MACHINE
FAILS TO WORK
Business Men Object to Further
Experimenting on Wash.
ingtOn-blvd.

For II days, Otto Z. c. Guelich,
representing Milwaukee firm. has
been trying to demonstrate an asphalt
mixing machine on Washington-blvd.,
with a view to selling the machine to
the city II It proves satisfactory. 50
far Mr.. Guelich has been unable to
get the machine to work. Business
men on the boulevard object to the
presence OF the machinAs and the i'm.
passable condition of the boulevard,
and Aid. Vernon introduced a resolu-
ton In the council. last Tuesday
night, directing the D. p. w. commits.
sioner to remove the machine and
complete the paving job himself as
soon as possible.
Mayor Marx Ii financially interest
ed In a concern that makes asphalt
mixers. but his concern has no con-
nection with the Milwaukee firm,
which Guelich represents. the mayor
says.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
MARINE
CROWDS INSPECT
STEAMER SEEANDBEE

Crowds OF interested Detroiters
thronged the Michigan Central wharf
at the foot OF Third-st., Wednesday,
to inspect the new d. 4 G. steamer,
Seeandbee. which left Thursday morn
ing for Cleveland with the owners
and q party C. guests aboard. She
Will be placed in service on the Cleve-
land-Buffalo run. The visitors were
delighted with the beautiful finish and
furnishings and amazed at the titanic
proportions Of the great ship. the
grand salon Of which 10 400 feet long
and which could carry the contents
OF 40 box cars on her forward freight
deck.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
80 GIRLS BURNED,
In LABOR DISPUTE
Russians, Angered Over ImpOr-
tation of Cheap Labor, Fire
DOrmit0ry

ST. PETERSBURG, June leigh
ty girls were deliberately burned 10
death today when villagers In the
Piriatin sugar beet district. set fire
to the building where the girls were
asleep. according to special dis
patch from Kief.
They barricaded the doors and the
young women had no chance OF es-
cape. Their frantic shrieks for help
and frantic beating on the doors and
windows could be heard as the flames
roared around them. said the dis
patch.
Much cheap labor has been import
ed into the district by the sugar
planters of late, and 1t Is supposed
that the men who set fire to the build
ing. which was a dormitory occupied
by women sugar workers, were en-
ragged because of that fact.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
PUNCHES RIVAL, "
THEN WEEDS GIRL
Strenuous Rooming House Ro.
nance Has Sequel in PO-
lice Court

The days Of chivalry, when knights
knocked one another from horses, or
stuck spears between the ribs OF
rivals. never offered prettier little
episode than that which cropped up
In Justice STEMS court. Thursday. rel
alive to the love affairs OF Ellwin M.
Strickland. machinist; Eugene A.
Needham. postal clerk. and Miss Mil
Ter. daughter OF the proprietress Of the
rooming house where both men lived.
at No. 300 Randolph-st. IL was an
assault and battery case. In which
Needham was complainant, and Strick-
land. defendant. Strickland gave Need
ham a beating. June 3. and that night
he married Miss Miller. Justice Stein
found Strickland guilty. but suspended
sentence.
Needham had roomed In the house
for some time, and his suit found
favor. not only with Miss Miller, but
with her mother. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs.
Taylor thinks a lot of Needham. She
was In court with him, Thursday, and
cried during the trial OF the case Mrs.
Strickland, nee Miss Miller. cried, too.
It was quite touching.
Strickland. big, husky and masterful,
just simply 'cut out" Needham with
Miss Miller. Mrs. Taylor still fav.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
SCATTER DIVORCE
CASE REOPENED
Plumber Given Decree on Al
legged Misrepresentation; Must
Explain Before Wife

The divorce case of James Scatter.
plumber. was reopened before Judge
Murphy. Thursday morning, and at
ter the hearing OF two witnesses,
was adjourned for week.
Scatter got decree from Judge
Murphy. q month or SO ago, and
swore that he didn't know the
whereabouts OF his wife. He charged
that she nagged him and then desert
ed him.
A few days after the decree was
issued, friend Of Mrs. Scatter told
Judge Murphy that the wife was
with her father near Cleveland. and
that Scatter knew she was there
when he sued for divorce.
Judge Murphy sent for Scatter and
Informed him that the decree was
TO be set aside. pending a further in
yestigation. Scatter explained that
he had remarked. The court de-
clared that the remarriage would
make no difference.
Divorce Proctor William Heston,
got In communication with Mrs
Scatter No. 1. and had her come to
Detroit for the rehearing. Accom-
panied by her four-year-old child,
a pretty little girl, she testified,
Thursday morning. that she left her
husband because Of his drinking hab-
It's. non-support and threats toward
her. She also declared that he
knew she gone to her fathers home
when she left Detroit.
Scatter repeated what he had tes-
tilted to on the occasion Of getting
his decree. stating that his wife
ragged him.
Mrs. George McConachie, living ut
No. 500 LaSalle-ave.. next to where
the Seaters formerly lived. told Of
Mrs. Scatter being without coal in
cold weather.
Seater's second wife, who was
Mrs. Wilhelmina Evans, widow,
when Scatter married her. was an in
terested spectator In court.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
TRADE Is DULL
PRICES MOVE
IRRECULARLY
Several Leading Stocks Show
Fractional Declines Dur
ing the Day y
PARTIAL RECOVERY MAKES
UP FOR EARLY LOSSES
Reaction Follows Improvement,
and List Goes to Lowest
Level Of Day
Copyright. 1e13, By New York Evening
Post CO.

COpyright. 1913, BY New York DvsnAso
Post CO.
NEW YORK, June 19.-In most Of
the great markets, prices moved ir-
regularly today, with q relatively
small volume OF business. The changes
here were for the most part only
fractional. and without reference to
tho news Developments. which were
not calculated to have much influence
upon sentiment as a whole.
After opening at fractional declines,
with such losses as IA point In Read
ing, rs In Union Pacific, IA In Erie.
S-S In Amalgamated Copper. IL In
Steel. and IL in Atchison, the market
became rather dull. Then there was
partial recovery, which made up
mos. Of the early losses.
The market held the improvement
until nearly noon, when there was .
further reaction, which carried the
whole list to the lowest level Of the
day There was at no time any great
pressure to sell, and on the declines
there was no material enlargement OF
the outside support.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
TAKES HIGH DIVE
FROM BOAT IN
ESCAPE EFFORT
Fireman Risks Drowning When
Captain Refuses to Permit
Him to Go Ashore
ATTEMPT TO GET AWAY
FOLLOWS FIGHT ON BOAT
Man is Rescued BY Mail Boat
and Turned Over TO the
Police

Peter Swanson, fireman on the
mammoth ore carrier Willis L. King
dived from the towering deck of the
vessel, of the foot OF Second-st..
shortly before 10 o'clock, Thursday
morning. putting sensational climax
TO some unrest on the boat, due to q
factional fight among the fremen.
James Murray and Jack Hanley
both OF Cleveland, made an attempt
to Jump from the boat. were overpow
cred, and ordered put In irons. Life
preservers. which Swanson, Murray
and Hanley had seized, as the mail
boat approached the big freighter,
were taken away from them. but
Swanson made his headlong plunge
anyway, declaring that he would not
remain on the boat. He Is now locked
up In the central station, but Is not
to be prosecuted. The mail boat
Charles F. Bielman, picked him up,
and took him ashore, under arrest
He was turned over to Patrolman
William Moloney and Is held as sus-
picious person. Acting Capt Kinney
says he will be released when he gets
over the effects Of considerable
liquor, and there Is no chance for
him to make trouble for the steamer
King.
Murray and Hanley were not placed
In irons. but were detained in the for
ward cabin, until one OF Westcotts
boats brought them ashore. and they
made their statements before ofiiciale
of the Lake Carriers association.
They were allowed to go
Both men declared the trouble re-
suited from ill-feeling over the hiring
Of fremen and assistants at Marine
City, and giving them preference over
the Cleveland men on the boat.
Murray declares that he and Han
ley went on board the boat sober, and
were accused OF being drunk by Ma
rine City fireman named BILL" Muir
ray says that Bill knocked him down
and kicked him. Swanson became In
volved in the argument. telling Bill
to quit. Later. the second engineer
heard Swanson, Murray and Hanley
talking the affair over In their cabin,
while OF watch, they say, and they
declare that he told them he would
"fire" the whole bunch Of them at De-
troit. Arrived In the river, with the
mail boat approaching, the three ask
Cd to be sent ashore. Refused, they
grabbed life preservers. Murray and
Hanley say that. Captain c. F. Sim
mons ordered the life preservers TAX.
en- away. remarking: IF you jump,
you can drown, damn you" Swan
son jumped.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

orsd NssdAam. There was much
Jealousy.
June 3. strickland found Nssdham
talking 10 hAs sweetheart He called
Needham into IN adjoining room. With
the words: II have something TO cay
to YOU" Then he proceeded to give
Needham . beating. There were
strained relations In the rooming
house. Immediately. but Miss Miller
stuck to Strickland, and the pair i'm
mediately left the house and were
married.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
GOV. FERRIS HONORED BY
OLIVET COLLEGE DEGREE

OLIVET, Mich. June 19.-Olivet
college last night conferred the hon.
orary degree of doctor Of laws on Gov.
Woodbridge N. Ferris. DR.. J. H. KEEL
logg. OF Battle Creek. and Judge Ben
b. Lindsay. Of Denver; Samuel
Bowles. editor OF the Springfield Re.
publican, was honored with the de.
gree Of doctor OF letters.
Gov. Ferris was unable to be pres.
ent at the commencement exercise
Job Printing Done Right Time.
Printing Co.. Is John R--st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

the sunhen NDoha RI
prosch pios s SI11
|about The vateG ~ ~
srly end Of TIE cgooeot
b mArte4 ~ to ~ U -
lions Of - and % ~
water. nasterD G1ou11 -
ton not 70 ct ne two Uoto
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
KALAMAZOO SLAYER
KILLED IN ILLINOIS
Andrew Tompkins Shot Down
BY Deputy Sheriff, Follow
ing Homicide

QUINCY, ILL.,, June 19.-An un-
known tramp, who was killed last
night after he had shot and killed
Mrs. Gus Erke, near Fowler. Ill, and
had wounded Deputy Sheriff McNay,
when the latter tried to capture him.
was identified today as Andrew
Tompkins; q Wisconsin convict, who
was wanted at Kalamazoo. Mich, for
homicide, robbery and criminal as
Esult.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
IN SORROW FOR WIFE N
BAY CITY MAN ENDS n

BAY CITY, Mich. June TT
ciaD-Frank x. King. aged s.
found dead In his home on ea91o1
It,, this morning with q bullet J1
In his head. His wife died IN ~
and no brooded constantly since.
told o friend yesterday that no s.
tired Of living. Doctors say ~ =
eide occurred yesterday afteEnoon
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
DRIVERS QUIT; CITY
DELIVERS ice
Sweltering Cincinnati Populace
Saved BY City, Through
Boy Scouts

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 19.-Mu
nicipal distribution of ice through firs
today to relieve sweltering Cincinnati
as q result of the strike OF $50 union
ice wagon drivers.
Boy scouts are delivering Ice from
city stations to the tenements.
Settlement OF the strike hinges
upon conference today between city
oficials and committees OF ice deal
ers and stationary engineers and fire
men employed in ice plants.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

LINEN SuIIln6S-Come in tomorrow
sure and arrange to get enough Of
these linens to make up few out
ing costumes.
We say tomorrow because we've ~
duced the price for that day. In al
colors, 46 inches wide. and the ope'
cial prico 10 only SOC . yard.
hUSIERYJust to remind you, Wa
mention this item. s
That new gray shade In . heavy Sun
Hose. at $50 . pair. Everybody ~
wearing them.
WHITE PIQUESLThese pretty piquea.
are shown in quite q number Of pat
terms and we're sure you'll find on1
hat you'll like.
It's "a inches wide and suitable III
almost anything you care to OAp1lE
For children's clothes especially ~
this material desirable. and the $780,
are reduced for tomorrow. 90 0DnII
ity for 21e; <0c quality 1t -.
FOR WEoOlM0 @tIy---If You het
gifts to give, glance over this ~
At $500, . mahogany or ClrcoG1
walnut one-ligAe p0et6hls LnmH 81
Q pretty silk ona6o. ~
AZ $50 yuu 60 oeaeee . DgooZ
turs ~ . k1ewA aft1De -
franea. A.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
ENGEL SWORN N; hui
MAKE ONLY ONE CT

George Engls. who viii CO.
David q. Hinsman - city c.
June 80. was sworn IN.
morning. BY City Clerk u
Mr.. Engle announced that n
8. Dever would succeed Mr.
r. Palmer a. deputy contro11ogs
There will be no other e1o
In the ONCE force" said Mr. w
Controller Heineman has q x
efficient ONCE force. and ] 6osa
think could improve II II I wo1I
to- us
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
o. U. r. Must Pay $4,000.

Kittie l.. Meeks was awarded . yer.
dict for $4,000 against the d. u. r. IN
Judge Hally's court. Thursday. She
was. injured when a street car bump.
ed into moving van on which she
was riding while her household goods
were being transferred from one
house to another.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

DuslAsss-liks Ps1ntAng. No 1uoo -
no feathers. The plain. neat k11X o.
looks right Tinss PSsntl41 O.
John E.-st. Phone Main 1861 ~
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
Peace Bill Rejected .

PARIS. June 19.-Deputy Fournier's
bill providing FOR an international par.
lament to arbitrate differences be-
tween nations today was rejected by
the chamber.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
MARINERS WARNED OF
|SUNKEN CRIB APPROACHES

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Juno
19.-The lower or easteriy end OF
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

job Printing Done RIGHT. T1msl
Printing Co., 10 John H-sf.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
NOTES.

Again we 5ug-
gest that you istt
our u.n or wear
shop and see tho
gar m q is that
were designed cx-
pressly for sum-
mer wear.
We're sure that
II you select the
proper vest or
G o m b natl o n.
either In the new
number OF Kay
Ser SILK or In
that well known
knitted garment
- the Athena -
you'll have mr.
complished much
toward X eep ing
cool and comfort
able In these hot
days.
II you're going
away for the sum-
mer. he sure TO
take along a few
OF I csc gar
ments.
II you m ust
spend the sum
mer In the city.
there In all the
more reason why
you should secure
q number OF these
cool garments.
These prices are
very moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

ants in Mexico as we'll as to those ac-
tuallv in the field of battle. The posi-
ton OF outsiders is always particularly
irving and full of hazard where there
is civil strife and a whole country Is
upset.
I'VE should earnestly urge all Amer,
leans to leave Mexico at once ano
should assist them to get away IN every
way possbIe-not because we Wou,o
mean to sIaeken in the least our enorts
to safeguard their lives and their IN
terests. but because it is Imperative
that they should take no unnecessary
risks when il is physically poss'o'e TOT
them 10 leave the country.
I'VE should let every one VINO as
sumes TO exercise authority in any part
OF Mexico know in the most unequivo-
cal way that we shall vigilantly Watch
the fortunes Of those Americans VINO
cannot get away. and shall hold those
for their sufferings ana
losses to q definite reckoning. Ihat
can be. and will be. made plain be-
yond the possibility Of a misunder-
standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
.HUERTA WARNED TO
PROTECT AMERICANS
All Officials in Mexico. Federal
and Rebel. Told They Will
Be Held to Account.
LON Ia rrLhunc Rureau.l

Washington. Aug. 27-The Huerta
government I'm Mexico city, the mill
tarv and civil officials of that part or
Mexico controlled by the Federals and
the leaders OF tho rebellious Constitu-
tionalists are being warned tonight by
the government Of the United States
that they will be held strictly account
able FOR any injury TO American lives
or American property. kilograms are
leaving Washington for every part OF
Mexico. from the capital TO the further
most borders. They carry not only the
warning to Mexican officials. Federal
and rebel. but also urgent advice to
Americans 10 quit Mexico.
The kilograms are going To- the
American Embassy in Mexico City and
10 American consular officers. who are
Instructed 10 tell Americans that II Is
advisable for them to leave. Americans
will be informed that this government
will assist them In every possible way
and the consuls are instructed To carry
out this promise. Where pecunisry as
sistancc is needed. Washington will
provide the funds.
Ships OF the navy and possibly OF
the army transport service will be sent
TO Mexican ports to bring home Amer
leans who desire TO leave Mexico. The
government will leave nothing undone
to assist as many Americans as pos
sible to get out OF the danger zones.
Ii was learned tonight that no steps
have yet been taken toward procuring
international cooperation In the mat
ter Of making 1t impossible for the
Huerta government to procure arms.
but It is expected that the govern
ment will make advances to foreign
powers. although il was stated tonight
that the Presidents message implied, II
foreign governments read II Alright, a
request for moral support in this
matter.
The telegraphic instructions to the
American Embassy and the consuls
were drawn up by the Secretary OF
State this afternoon. and sent to the
President, who read them over and
made some changes.
1t is stated tonight that there is a
movement on foot for the adoption by
the House Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs OF resolution approving the
Presidents address and commencing
the course he has followed II is con-
sidercd certain that the introduction OF
this resolution will be followed by much
debate on the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
TRUE NEUTRALITY NOW
THE DUTY OF AMERICA.

Meanwhile, what is 1t our duty TO
do? Clearly, everything that we do
must be rooted in patience and done
with calm and disinterestcd delibera
ton. lmpatience on our part would
be childish and would be fraught with
every risk Of wrong and folly We
can afford to exercise the self-restramt
Of a really great nation which real
ICES it's strength and scorns to mis-
use it, II was our duty to offer our
active assistance IL is now our duty
TO show what true neutrality will do
To- enable the people of Mexico To set
their affairs in order again and wait
for a further opportunity TO offer our
friendly counses
"The door is not closed against the
resumption, either upon the initiative
Of Mexico or upon our own, Of the ef-
fort 10 bring order out Of the confusion
by friendly cooperative action should
fortunate occasion offer.
while we wait the contest of the
rival forces will undoubtedly for lit
tie while be sharper than ever. just
because IT will be plain that an end
must be made OF the existing situation.
and that very promptly; and with the
increased activity Of the contendng
factions will come, IL is 10 be feared,
increased danger to the non-combat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
MUST GIVE NO AID
TO ETHER FACTION

For the rest | deem il my duty 10
exercise the authority conferred upon
me BY the law Of March ii. lolZ, 10
see to IT that neither side to the strus-
gle now going on in Mexico receives
anv assistance from this side the
border. | shall follow the best prac-
tice Of nations in the matter or neu-
trality by forbidding the exportatioh
of arms or munitions Of war OF any
kind from the United States 10 any
mart OF the republic OF Mexico-a pol
icy suggested by several interesting
presidents and certainly dictated ~
many manifest considerations OF prac-
teal expediency. We cannot, IN tne
circumstances. he the psrtisans OF
either party to the contest that no"
distracts Mexico. or constitute our
selves the virtual umpire between
them.
Il am happy 10 say that seVeral VI
the great governments Of the wor!d
have given this government their gen
erous moral support in urging upon the
provisional authorities at the city OK
Mexico the acceptance OF our proffersd
good Offices in the spirit in which they
were made. We have not acted in TINS
matter under the ordinary principles
Of International obligation. All the
world expects us In such circumstances
10 act as Mexico's nearest friend ana
intimate adviser. This is our immemp-
rial relation toward her. There is mo-
where any serious question that We
have the moral right in the case OF
that we are acting In the interest OF
4 fair settlement and Of good govern
ment, not for the promotion oil some
selfish interest OF our own.
III further motive were necessary
than our own good will toward sister
republic and our own deep concern 10
see peace and order prevail In Central
America. this consent Of mankind Ia
what We are attempting, this attitud"
Of the great nations Of the world low
ard what We may attempt IN dealing
with this distressed people al our doors,
should make MS feel the more solcmnly
bound 10 go 20 the utmost length of
patience and forbearance in this pain
ful and anxious business The steady
pressure OF moral force will before
many days break the barriers of pride
and prejudice down. and We shall tri-
umph as Mexicos friends sooner than
ue could triumph as her cnemies-ahd
how much more handsomely, with how
much higher and finer satisfactions OF
conscience and Of honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
believe will meet with universal ap-

! believe will meet with universal ap-
proval."
Mr.. Harrison. of Mississippi, majority
member OF the committee, called the mes
sage "a great peace document and the
best state paper Of recent years"
1T seems to me-" said Speaker Clark.
that this Mexican situation presents a
case where silence on the part OF most
folk is golden. 1t is ticklish and grave
The Presidents address to Congress,
on the subject Is admirable-lofty in con-
ception. felicitous in diction. liz the very
nature OF things he knows more about
situation which changes every day
almost every hour-than the rest of us.
and speaks with fuller knowledge. The
most practical suggestion that he made
was that Americans should come out Of
Mexico as rapidly and as soon as posi-.
BILE"