davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
CIarksburg People WIN BE
Happier.
Throw Out the Life Linz
Weak Kidneys need help,


Weak Kidneys need help,
They're often overworked-don't
get the poison filtered out of the
blood.
VIII you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit 10 thousands of kidney suffer
ers,
Read this clarksburg case:
/ Mrs Ada Rankin, 200 Church ST.,
clarksburg. w. Va. says: Il used to
be bothered with lameness across my
hack and my kidneys were out Of or
der. / didn't rest well and felt tired
in the morning. When l saw Doan's
Kidney pills advertised, got a,sup-
ply at Wells & Haymaker's Drug
Store. They gave me relief from all
the ailments. I have used Doan's
Kidney Pills once in awhile since, as
"a kidney tonic. have recommended
them before and am glad to. con-
firm my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan,s- and
take no DISQUALIFICATION
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
SPECTACLE
Of Joan of Arc with Ring
ling Brothers Circus is
Very Enormous.

Ringing Brothers, begin their regu-
lar circus program this season with
an enormous spectacle of Joan of
Arc, :, employing a cast OF 1900 char
aUters. a ballet Of 900 dancing girls,
a grand opera chorus, and a trainload
of special scenery, costumes and stage
properties. The production is given
in the main tent on stage bigger
than a hundred ordinary theaters,
which requires crew Of fifty scene
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14

shutters, fifty electricians and fifty
property men. A special dynamo plant
has been installed to operate the re-
yolving stage settings and mechanical
devices for producing such effects as
snow storms, rain, thunder. lightning,
fires and the noise of battle
Collected Abroad.
The stage management is in the
hands OF AL Ringing, with ottokar
Bartik of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company, as ballet director.
The incidental music is played by an
orchestra of 100 soloists. The scenery
was painted by Young Brothers of New
York and Cecil Sheppard of London.
The costumes are from Paris and
Vienna, and the properties were coli
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
FOUNDERS DAY.

WHEELING, April 12.-Founders'
Day OF the West Virginia Golden Jubi-
lee to be held here in June has been
changed from Tuesday, June II to
Friday, June 20. The latter is the
fiftieth anniversary day OF statehood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson D. Parr went
Sunday for a visit to relatives in vir-
ginia and later they will take an ex-
tended trip in the East.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
FINE GRANITE AND MARBLE.

Just received from the Granite and
Marble quarries Of Vermont and Mass
achusetts, the finest line OF marble
and granite monuments ever brought
to Clarksburg.
WELLS GRANITE WORKS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14

a. B, carper. of Buckhannou, is
here on a business mission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Working at Night
To Supply Orders
Wholesale Department of Ten-Cent
Store Taxed to Capacity-officiaI
Comments on Situation.

There doesn't seem to be much lag
ging in trade, according to c. w. Bob
Ter, of the wholesale department Of
the Mcclure Five and Ten Cent Com
pany, when his concern is forced ID
work a night force three weeks ID
catch up with orders.
We are rushed to death" declared
this Well-known official Three CT
four days a week we have been hold
ing openings, and these have attract
ed great deal of attention. There
seems no let-up in the demand for
them.
Collections are better than at any
time in the year, and the firms busl-
ness is better on the whole than it has
been since January l. Our retail
stores are likewise prospecting as new
er before, and ! expect the fall BUSH
ness to be tremendous
"One of the best things that has
happened to the trade is the present
amount of money which has been
turned loose by the farmers. There
was less money to make crops this
year, and consequently the farmers
had to practice home economies In
stead of buying many of the articles
of production, a : heretofore, the farm =
er used his own, and the result is that
he has made money by saving l..
OF course. he has turned loose most
of this in town.
a was talking to banker Thurs
day. and he told me he expected un p
usually good times. This seems to be
the general impression"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
TRAVELLING statesmen
SEND GLOWING REPORTS

road on their fill-in trips for the l..
Regenstein Company. according to l..
b. Rosser. of the wholesale depart
ment of this company, have begun to
send in most encouraging business
while we expected the fall season
to be a record breaker" declared Mr..
RoSser the business so tar has de-
veloped beyond our expectations"
The statesmen covering the States
of Georgia, the Carolinas, Florida,
Alabama and Mississippi are G. A.
Jossey, +. L. Stevenson, Meyer Co
hen, e. j. Bowless, A. NJ Steele and
julius FursCheim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
PRE-H0LlDAY RUSH ON
AT HIRSHBERG COMPANY

The Hirshberg Company dealers in
rubber goods, fancy notions, drug
gists' sundries, school supplies, etc,
report that they are expecting an
unusual pre- holiday rush. "All things
taken into consideration said Mr..
Hirshberg, Il am confident that the
merchants and manufacturers of At
lanta will finish 1913 in an entirely
satisfactory manner.
Just think what it means to the
South to have cotton bring 10 cents
once again. and, necessarily, all this
money is first spent in the South.
When the Southern farmer is pros
porous, prosperity prevails all along
the line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Robinson Company
Busy With Orders
Report at Annual Meeting Of Board
Directors Will Show One of Best
Years in History.

A report to the effect that this has
been the best year the A. NJ. Robin-
son Company has ever had viii be
made the latter part Of next month
by the directors of this concern at
their annual meeting. A stringent
money market does not seem to have
affected this company, because both
of its factories have been runnins
overtime. and statesmen on the road
have sent in some of the largest or
ders in the concerns history.
THAT business has been so good, y
declared l.. b. Robinson, us attribute
BILE to the fact that the people must
always have things to wear just as
they must always have things to eat.
We are not only jobbers, but manu-
facturers as well, and no matter what
the business conditions may be, our
trade keeps active just the same.
I'VE have been taxed to the utmost
to take care of orders which in many
instances have come in unsolicited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
New Harrow Sold
In Carload Lots

The International Harrow Guilt
vator Company. Incorporated, OF Biz
mingram, Ala. have announced the
perfection of the Birmingham Har-
row." This harrow and cultivator
combined is the development of what
was at first a very simple but scien-
tihcally constructed implement
Two years were spent in expert
menting with the Birmingham Har-
row" before a single one was put on
the market and it was made so per-
feet thae it is being shipped out from
the company's factory in Birmingham
in carload lots. 1t has been highly
indorsed by the Commissioner Of
Agriculture of Alabama, and wherever
It has been shown has won the ad-
miration of farmers generally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Purchase of Stock
Gives Full Line
Brown Perryman Greene Company
Assemblies Goods Of Silvey-Dough-
erty Hat Company.

Purchase of the entire stock of hats,
caps, gloves and umbrellas from the
Silvey- Doughertv Hat Company has
enabled the Brown Perryman Greene
Company TO supply the trade more
satisfactorily than ever before. While
there has been no opportunity of dis
playing this complete stock, il has
been assembled with the large stoci,
of the latter company under one roof.
and the combined stocks offer a We
riety that is seldom seen.
The Silvey- Dougherty Hat Compa-
ny went out of business at the death
of Jerome Silvey, and the Brown
Perryman- Greene Company has I'M
dertaken to fiji the orders of the other
concern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
When the Hunt
ing Is Good

The saddest thing to a hunter
is lack Of game. The next saddest
is to find plenty Of game and to run
out of ammunition early in the
hunt.
This is a season when the
hunter of business will find plenty
of it in the field.
Each merchants share will de-
pend in large measure on his sup
ply Of AmmunitiOn-On the eff
cy and attractiveness Of his stock
of goods.
Have you an ample supply Of
the new styles of Fall and Winter
Shoes?
eW have half-milion-dollar
stock ready for your moments
call.
Red Seal Shoes have long been
known throughout the South as -
the standard of quality and style.
Our Mail Order Service is the
swiftest yet Why not use it to
keep your stock sized up during
the busy season?
Try us on the sizes you need to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ALTERATIONS $4,000
FOR S. H. KRESS COMPANY

The Kress > and 10 cent store at
Nos 80 and Al Whitehall is soon ia
have some additions that will make
the building about as attractive in
the rear as in the front Contractors
have begun tearing down walls for a
$4,000 change at Nos. 36, SO and a.
South Broad street.
This improvement is in keeping
with a great volume of small bust
ness that the Kress concern has en-
iOyed for years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
BIGGEST BUSINESS YEAR
PREDICTED BY SECRETARY

Atlanta business is splendid. ac-
cording to Harry Moore, secretary Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. The volume for the fall
season is unprecedented, in spite Of
a temporary Tightening in the money
market and other adverse conditions.
Atlanta is sure to end 1913 with
the biggest business done in years"
declared Mr.. Moore. 81 also look for
another record year in 1914. Pan
anna Canal influences will bring about
a readjustment of freight rates and
will be of great benefit to all classes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Raglan MALONE BUSY.

W. c. Barnwel. of the Raglan
Malone Company, reports that their
business continues good The sales
force on the road keep the shipping
force busy day and night, and great
difficulty has been experienced in
filling orders. The notions depart
ment is having the heaviest demand
in some time.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
MITCHELL TAKES
WHITMAN'S MEASURE
Committee of Citizens Munich
pal Committee Finally Picks
MayOralty Candidate

NEW YORK. Aug. John Pur-
roy Mitchell, recently appointed col
lectOr of the port OF New York, Will
lead the fight against Tammany in
the coming municipal election After
session extending throughout yes
terday and the greater part Of the
night, Mitchell was named at
,: 10 a. m. today, as the candidate
for mayor on the fusion ticket by
the Citizens Municipal committee.
Eight ballots were taken and
Mitchell was named over District At
torney Whitman by a margin of two
votes. Eighty-eight out of the lO1
members OF the committee were pres
emit The nomination was then made
unanimous.
Charles S Whitman was re-nom-
mated for district attorney. and
George McAneny. who was one OF the
leading candidates for mayor. was
named as the choice for president OF
the board OF aldermen William A.
Prendergast was re-nominated for
comptroller.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
WILL CLAIM ESTATE
FOR CHARLES J. LEE

Winfred NJ. Aston, a Detroit attor'
ney, will go TO Chicago in few days
10 try 70 prove that Charles j. Lee,
who left Detroit early in July TO go
TO Europe. is a nephew and heir or
the late William II. Lee, of the Laird
and Lee publishing house.
While in Detroit for several weeks,
Charles Lee who is part Negro but
who has an English wife. represented
himself as the private secretary OF
eSnor Garcia. wealthy Mexican, VINO
is prominent under the Huerta gov
eminent.
A letter from him, written while in
Nav York, TO F. j. Schneider, an au-
tomobile agent In Detroit. enclosed a
newspaper clipping telling of the Ell
forts OF Garcia and Lee TO negotiate a
$4,000 900 loan for the present Mex
lean government.
Attorney Aston has been endeavor-
ing to locate Lee by cable. but has
been unsuccessful. Ii was his declar-
ed intention TO sail from New York
on the Olympic July s. The attorney
says that he is satisfied that Lee is
the rightiul heir to the Chicago estate
OF 5000, 900. This belief has received
confirmation I'm the statement OF
James F. NJ Bishop, of Chicago. the
executor of the Lee estate, who has
said that the late w. n. Lee avoided
society because he also had Negro
blood in his veins.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
MICHIGAN BUGGY
COMPANY CLOSED
Conditions of Money Market Is
Blamed for Shutting Down of
Kalamazoo Concern

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 1.-(Spe.
ciaD-The Michigan Buggy company.
manufacturers OF the Michigan auto
mobile. closed its plant, this morning.
laying on over 100 workmen. The step
was taken pending a reorganization of
the concern, II is stated.
The action of the company caused
considerable surprise here. II is stat.
ed that conditions Of the money mar.
ket in the east caused the financial
difficulties OF the company, although
rumors that the concern is going into
bankruptcy are strongly denied by Of
hcials. The company is capitalized
for half million dollars. and for the
past two years has been manufacture
ing on an average of 25 automobiles
day.
Victor l.. Palmer secretary and
financial manager of the concern, is
reported dangerously iii at his home
and unable 10 see anyone at the pres
ent time. r. b. Lay, president of the
company, refuses TO make any state
mint. although he admits an effort is
being MADE TO reorganize.
The plant is one OF the largest and
oldest business concerns in Kalama.
200. II started making automobiles
five years ago
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
DRINKS POISON,
REFUSES HELP
Peter Sachs Fights Of Wife
When She Tries To Give
AntidOte-Dies

Peter Sachs. a carpenter contractor,
y years old, ended his life with car
bolic acid, Thursday afternoon in his
home, No. 1543 Blevidere-aye., fater
threats OF suicide which had been so
frequent that his wife paid little at
tention to them.
For years, his wife told Coroner
Burgess, Sachs threatened TO end his
life each time he grew moody or de-
spondent, usually over business wor-
ries or financial cares. Thursday. he
had another respondent spell. and
said to his wife: II might as we'll be
dead, as 10 be worrying the way do. .
A few minutes later she saw him
drain a vial OF carbolic acid as he
lay on a sofa in the sitting room He
stood up, Immediately after taking
the poison and she rushed TO the kitch-
ell, got a glass OF milk as an antidote.
and offered ii to him.
mo | din't want it, said Sachs.
1T is just as we'll that | should die. y
She tried 70 force the antidote up
on him, and he battled with her, un,
TIL fearing her own safety, she fled
from the house and summoned a ply
stefan. When the doctor arrived.
Sachs was dead.
Coroner Burgess decided that no in.
quest was necessary.
Besides the widow. Sachs is surviv-
ed by two sons and two daughters:
John Sachs, No SO Holcombe-ave.:
Peter Sachs, Jr.. Jefferson and Rusch-
ayes; Mrs. Emile Regulowske, No
76 Moran-st. and Mrs Amanda Turn
haI FRt ct
Two brothers-ln-law of Sachs ended
their OWE lives. Otto Kiersch, OF
Hamtramck, caretaker Of a cemetery.
built a monument for himsel fand
then took poison. John Klinger also
ended his life with poison.
Clara George. inmate OF a Cath
ERNEST. resort, swallowed carbolie
cid while respondent, Thursday af-
ternoon. She was taken 70 St. Mary's
hospital and will probably recover.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
MANIAC HOLDS
POLICE AT BAY ALL
NIGHT WITH PISTOL
AND WINCHESTER
Continued from Page One)

ron. Then the two men rushed him.
selling the rifle. and oyerpowering
him after sharp but short struggle.
Kehan was taken 10 Vinewood sta
ton and the city physicians office
notified. They ordered the officers to
hold him until an examination could
DE made, and he could be sent 20 some
place where he could be treated and
kept in restraint
Officials of Vinewood station state
that members OF Kehan's family were
in the house during all of the excite
ment, but could do nothing 10 re-
strain the insane man, and after he
started shooting, stayed in another
part Of the house, in terror.
A similar case was quickly handled
by Motorcycle Officer Temple. of
Ninewood station, Thursday after
noon when Mrs. William Benjamin,
who was i'll. became violently insane,
got possession OF a revolver while
her nurse wa sabsent from the room
for a moment, and drove the nurse
from the house. in terror. when she
returned to care for the patient.
The police were Immediately noti-
fed. and Officer Temple sped TO the
house. Without parleying wiah the
edranged woman, Temple took the re.
volver away from her. and left her
in the house, with the nurse.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
DETROIT POLICE
ARE HOME FROM
CANADIAN WEST
Will Have to Return in Fall,
Though. to Testify in Big
Bank ROBBERY Trials
CONSTANTLY SHADOWED
By PINkERTONS THERE
Feared They Would Return TO
Detroit Before Cases We're
Disposed of

The four Detroit police officers who
lett for New Westminster, b. c., June
IL, as witnesses in the big bank rob
berry case, involving the theft OF S225.-
600 from the New Westminster branch
OF the Bank of Montreal, returned 10
Detroit. Thursday night. bat will have
TO return 10 the Canadian city next
October for the TALL assizes.
BY that time ii is expected that
Martin Powell, arrested here while
trying 10 change $4,000 worth OF the
stolen $50 bills, will be in a cell IN
New Westminster, after the red tape
surrounding his eXtradition is all un-
wound. IL is in his case, particularly.
that the local officers are wanted AS
witnesses, but they were used in the
trial of Australian Mac" Mcnamara
recently convicted and sentenced "a
serve nine years for the theft OF the
auto in which the plumber was taken
from the bank.
Charles Dean. one OF the elleged
bank robbers, was 10 have been tried
but his attorney obtained an adjourn
ment until the fall assizes.
The Detroit officers in the case are
Traffic Officer Nathan Fineberg. who
arrested Powell on Woodward-ave. /;
Lieut.. August Dornbrook. who regis
tered him, and counted the money;
Capt. Thomas O'Grady who also
counted the money and talked with
Powell, and Detective William Black
who worked on the local investigation
and connected the Man Of Mystery,
possessing the big roll Of money. with
the big New Westminster robbery.
Officer Fineberg stated. Friday, that
during all OF the time that they were
in New stminster, they were shad-
owed by Pinkerton men. to make sure
that they did not leave on the peremp
tory request of their Detroit superior
officers. They could not leave without
being guilty OF contempt as they were
handed subpoenas as soon as they ar
rived.
Fineberg says that the Canadian
court refused 10 pay mileage fees 10
the local officers, but paid their eX'
penses and straight transportation. AZ
the regular rate Of 10 cents mile
the officers would have received nice
sum for their appearance as witnesses
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. August /, 1913.
LATEAL SEWER ASSESS
MENT NOTICE

To All Whom IL May Concern:
rake notice tfat an assessment roll
Tor defraying the cost and expense OF
constructing the vitrified crock lateral
sewers hereinafter described has been
completed and IL open for inspection
at this office. and VIII be presented to
the Common Council at a session thers-
OF 10 be held Tuesday. the 5th day OF
Aug. 1913. At p. m, standard time
Tor confirmation.
The lots and parcels OF real estate
aouttlhg on or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described have been
assessed for the cost and expense OF
the Improvement therein Any person
desiring TO object 10 any assessment
made may file with the City Clerk a
written protest at any time prior TO the
datt last above mentioned. and may
De heard before the Committee on Sew
ers' 10 whom such protest will be re-
ON the Thursday following such refer
ence at IL a. m. standard time. at the
Committee Room in the City Hall
Assessment Roll No. 774G-LateraI
sewer No. 2f36. in alley in block
bounded by Evans, Drake. Essex and
Friend avenues.
Assessment Roll No, 7747-Lateral
Sewer No 2437 in alley in block
bounded by Drake. Lakewood Essex
and Friend avenues
Assessment Roll No 7766Lateral
Sewer No. 2456. in alleys west Of st
Clair avenue. south OF jefferson ave-
nue..
GEO IL FENKELI.
NO fSl2) Commissioner.
"a so
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
MOTHER KIDNAPPED
BY HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. Elizabeth York Spirited
Away From Flint Sanitarium
i'm Auto

FLINT. Mich. July 3l.-Mrs. Eliza
beth York, 90 years old, OF Memphis,
Tenn. is believed to have been kid
mapped from the Oak Grove sanitarium
here last night by her daughter, Mrs.
A. Nelson, Of Louisville. Ky.
The police OF Detroit and other
cities have been noticed to watch for
black Buick car owned by Mrs.
Nelson.
Mrs. York was committed TO the
sanitarium nine years ago on the
order of the probate court OF Louis
vile. Two weeks ago Mrs Nelson
came here to visit her. Last night
when the mother and daughter were
sitting on the veranda OF the womens
dormtory an automobile stopped be-
fore the gate. The two women ran
for the car. and before attendants
could prevent, were driven away at
high speed.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
TlRESOME WHITE SLAVE
DISCUSSION ENDED

WASHINGTON. Aug House Re
publicans and Democrats today end.
ed their debate over the Caminetti
case. Two hours more discussion OF
the action OF the president, Atty. Gen.
McReynolds and Secretary OF Labor
Wilson In the San Francisco white
slave case was the principal feature
OF today's session OF the house.
Tho Democrats proposed 20 shut OF
further criticism OF the administra.
ton by tabllng the resolution OF Rep
Kahn, of California, which directed
McReynolds to submit additional pa
pers In the case.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
McADOO PROVIDES CASH
FOR CROP MOVEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. For the
first time in its history the treasury
department is to accept commercial
paper as security for government de-
posts in national banks.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
announced last evening that he will
deposit in the banks of the south
and west from s25000,000 to $780,
100000. to be used in the movement
and marketing of the unusually large
crops. Besides prime commercial
paper and United States bonds. the
secretary of the treasury will accept
as security state and municipal bonds
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
FIRE KNOCKS 900
MEN OUT OF WORK

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. 1.-Esti-
mates of the loss entailed by a fire
which destroyed the 5. Flory Manu-
featuring plant. and other structures,
at Bangor Pa. early today. ran as
high as half a million dollars. Includ-
ed i'm the burned buildings were the
Flory mill, a furniture store and four
residences. The destruction of the
Flory plants resulted in 500 men be-
ing thrown out of employment. The
fire was not brought under control un-
til apparatus arrived from Easton.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
WILFRED l.. SWEETS
DEATH INVESTIGATED

An investigation will be made by
the authorities of Grand Rapids into
the death OF Wilfred l.. Sweet. OF
Orion, son of the Rev. John Sweet,
No. 2l7 Leicester-ct. this city. Mr..
Sweet was visiting in Sparta, Tues
day. and ate Ice cream in hotel
there. He was attacked with acute
indigestion and died, Thursday, in st.
Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids. He
was ~ years OF age. His wife is in
Melbourne Beach. Florida, where he
conducts a winter hotel.
The autopsy showed the cause of
death 10 have been some sort OF
poison, and the ice cream eaten in
Sparta is supposed to have been the
last thing he ate before being
stricken.