davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
FARIs ELECTED PRESIDENT.

The board of review held its Initial
meeting Saturday morning with SIS.
D. Basel and John n: Flem-
Ing, all It's members. present. The
board organized by electing Mr.. Faris
president and then adjourned until
The board Will review and
correct the annual assessment of prop
erty in the county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
VETERANS RETURN.

Most of the Harrison county veter-
ans Of the Civil war who attended the
Gettysburg battlefield celebration have
returned home. Among those who
have come back are w. NJ Morris. B.
A. McNemar, Jacob NJ. swartz, Saul
Day, Lloyd Washburn. David L Hall,
David Morgan, Rufus Lewis, Abraham
Hiukle and Enoch CASTOR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
CAPTURE TOWN.
,uv Auuee,ArrD r"r..'

sALoNIKA, Greece, July s.
Troops today captured from Bulgar-
ians the small town of Lahana on a
railroad from SaIonika to serras. 1t
is considered the most important po-
sition in the vicinity and the key to
Serras which lies twenty miles to the
northeast. The losses on both sides
are considerable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
AUTO1sTs HURT.

CHARLESTON, July 5.-Emory
HudnaIl had a collar bone broken.
clifford Jacobs was injured internally
and James McLure was badly bruised
when an automobile which Hudnall
was driving rolled over an embank-
ment almost into the Kanawha river.
Hudnall turned the car aside TO miss
a buggy. and when the wheel struck
the curb the machine rolled over
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
HELD EoR BIGAMY.

FAIRMoNT, July Sired c. Ritzel
who has resided here for some time
past, with Mrs. RitzeI, has been ar
rested by Sheriff Conway on infornna-
ton furnished by officials from West
Bank. Mich. where 1t Is alleged his
real wife lives She made the COM
plant which caused his arrest. he -
held here pending the arrival of the
Michigan Officers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
BRAVE VET RETURNS.

Sergeant John Thomas Maloney.
popular Baltimore and Ohio engineer
of this city, has been on duty for
sometime attending the old soldiers
reunion at Gettysburg, Pa From the
appearance OF some of the old blue
ana gray he fears an outbreak OF war
Although old in years he is willing
10 die for the stars and stripes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
BATTLING KOPIN
Knocks out Kid Gleason in Third
Round. Prelimlnaries Good.

Battling Kopin. OF Titusville, Pa
knocked out Kid Gleason OF Phila-
delphia, in the third round of Their
bout at Union park last night. The
first two rounds were fast and ex-
citing but from the first 1t was seen
that Kopin had the best of the ar
rnment and the knock out, Which
was a clean one, came in the third
Knock out blows were also given N
the two preliminaries. A large crowd
was out to see the evenings enter
tainment and all we're well satisii-
ad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
FATALLY HURT.

PARKERsBURG. July 5.-Luther
Davis, a chauffeur, was fatally hurt
last night when an auto he was driv-
ing colIided with a buggy in which
Charles John and Ella Boyles we're
driving in this city shortly before
midnight. Two men and two women
were in the automobile but the chauf-
feur was the only one hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
FOUR FIRST GRADES.

a. P. Morrison, county superinten-
dent, has received from the state de-
partment OF schools at Charleston the
returns Of the recent teachers exam
ination held here. They show four
first grade certificates. i've renewals
fifteen No twos and thirteen No.
threes issued. There were fifty-tive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
PAYS FINE FOR IT.

For being drunk and disordery at
the local railroad station, A. Doak has
paid a fine of 81 and costs in Magis-
trate Il. G. Nicewarner's court. Cap
tain ]. A. Campbell. of the Baltimore
and Ohio detective force, arrested and
prosecuted him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
THREE PAY FINEs.

John Hogan. Frank Mechanics
and Steven schooper were fined 81
and costs each Saturday morning by
Justice T.. iG. Nicewarner for being
drunk at the local railroad station.
They paid the required sums and
were released. Captain J. A. Camp
bell, of the railroad detective force,
arrested them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
cHAuTAUoUA OPENS.

The cIarksburg Chautauqua began
on the Central school school grounds
Saturday afternoon with a concert.
readings and lecture. The music
this evening will begin at 1880
O'Clock and the lecture at Sis.
The evening program will also in
clude introductions. announcements.
impersonations and other features.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
4PPTES IEAD nv THE EXPORT
OF THE FRUITS. or AMERICA.
Fruits Are a Rapidly Crow
ing Factor in Our For
eign Trade.

WASHINGTON, July 5.--F,ruits are
a rapidly growing factor in the for
eign trade Of the United States. The
value OF fruits and nuts passing
through the custom houses Of the UNI
ted States in the fiscal year Just end
ed approximates ainety million dol
lars, ana is twice IS great as That ct
4 decade ago. The exports OF the ils-
cal year 1918 amount to thirty-seven
million dollars, speaking IN round
terms, against eighteen million in
1908, a decade earlier; and the i'm
ports approximate forty-two million
dollars against twenty-four million in
1908. These figures do not include
the trade with Hawaii and Porto Rico.
which sent to continental United
states over six ana one-half million
dollars worth Of fruits and nuts dur
ing the last fiscal year.
Fruits exported are chiefly apples
prnnes. apricots, raisins. and ORANGES,
and go largely to Europe and North
America; while those imported are
chiefly bananas. lemons, olives, cur
rants and grapes. The imports Of
nuts, almonds. walnuts, coconuts and
coconut meat are drawn principally
from the Tropics.
OF the thirty-seven million dollars
worth Of fruits exported during the
year apples alone amounted to about
eleven million dollars in value OF
which about eight million were in
their natural state and about three
three million dried. Europe takes the
bulk Of apples, both green and dried
having taken in 1912, for which per-
iod complete figures are at hand, over |
four-afths of the total. England Is |
by far the largest purchaser OF the
fruit in the natural state, having tax
en-, in 1912, two and three-fourts mil
lion dollars worth of green apples,
against three-fourths of a million
dollars worth by scotland, three
fourths OF a million by Canada and
one-half million by Germany u
the dried apples exported. Germany
is by tare the largest purchaser, haV-
ing taken, in 1912. two and one-third
million dollars worth, against one
and one-fourth million dollars worth
bv the Netherlands and quarter Of
a million dollars worth by Belgium.
Prunes are the next largest item IN
the exports of domestic fruits. amount !
ing to over six million dollars in val /
ne in 1913, and of these Germany Is
the largest purchaser, having taken
about two million dollars worth In
1912. against three-fourts Of million
dollars worth by Canada, half mil
lion dollars worth by France, half
million dollars worth by Belgium,
and a half million dollars worth by
England. The growth in exports Of
prunes has been very rapid, the
ouantity exported in the current year
to 10 million pounds
against sixty-six million in 1908,
decade earlier. Raisins show a still
larger growth in exports, the Juan
titv exported in 1913 being about
twenty!eight million pounds against
four and one-fourth million in 1908.
Canada takes more than one-half Of
the total explorations. Canned fruits
exported amount to about six million
dollars worth IN 1913. and these 80
chiefly to Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
NO INTERVENTION.

LONDON July 6.-Although ex-
change. of news had taken place be-
tween the European powers II Is IN
.derstood there viii be no Intervention
III the Balkan conflict and that the
belaeerants will be left to fight out
their quarrels as was the case dur
ing the recent war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
CHILD BURIED.

Funeral services over the body of
Mary oliverio, aged nine months
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oil
verio, of 422 North Fohrth street, who
died Friday evening at o'clock, were
held at the home Saturday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock and the burial was in
the Holy Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
May PROVE Fatal.

FAIRMoNT. July 5.-Three for
eigners, all OF whom refused to give.
their names, were arrested at Chief
tain last night, charged with stabbing
a fourth man, who is at the point of
death. The officers secured o dirk
with a 15-inc hblade. which, Il Is
claimed, was used by the three men.
The victim was stabbed about the
head and body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
ACQUITTED BY JURY.

Porter A. Smith. proprietor Of a
saw mill, has been acquitted by jury
in Justice T. C. Nicewarner's court of
a charge of unlawfully. dumping saw
dust into Elk creek. The charge was
preferred by Robert Noon. deputy
game warden. The jury returned its
verdict Thursday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE.

George osgood and Miss Mary
Stout were married at the First
Methodist Episcopal church parsOn-
age at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon
by the Rev. G. I'D. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. osgood VIII start housekeeping
here at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
FLAG GUT OFF
AS Californians Allow No
Foreign Flag to Go the
Fourth of July.
fnv AaoocIArro paRasl

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The ma
tional ensign of Paraguay was cut
from stan on the residence OF Con-
sui General Calderon during his abb
sence. Two men called and demanded
that the flag be taken down declaring
that no foreign flags 90 here on the
Fourth OF July. Later some one re-
moved It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
VERY OLD VETERAN

LOS ANGELES, Calf. 0July s.
Daniel Turner, a veteran Of the
civil war, residing at Santa Monica.
who celebrated his one hundred ana
seventh birthday today. thanks MS
alignment In remaining single Tor his
long life and apparent good health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
BABY BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Howard are
the happy parents Of bouncing girl
baby which was brought to them oy
the stork FRIDAY morning. The BABY
weighs seven pounds. Atother ana
babe are getting along nicely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
- nnnnrlnrrr -.

vienna, July 5-Desperate light
ing has been in progress between
bulgarian and Servian armies since
yesterday near Veles according to
a Soda correspondent OF Neue Freie
Presse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
FINE RAIN.

There was fine fall OF rain here
Saturday forenoon but the tempera-
ture remains high
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
NLARRIAGE I4CENsEs.

Marriage licenses have, been is
.suel to John Kawalskl agd Frances
swisz and John F. Tempieton and
Maggie Sandy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
again today.

again today
Several train loads of boys have
already gone home. and more are
going today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-03
LUKE McIUKE SAYS,

We would all be millionaireS If
We were as much interested in our
own business as we are in that OF
other people.
What has become ofthe old-fash-
toned man who wore a carved peach
stone on his watch chain.
Every middle-Nged woman knows
they don't make as good mirrors now:
adays as they did when she was d
girl.
may be mistaken about the junk
they are wearing around their necks
these days, but 1t looks to me rs if a
girl cantake the Battenberg scarf OF
the bedroom dresser and hang II over
her coat collar and be right in style.
Then she can pin two crocheted
doilies on the cuffs of her coat and
turn up her nose at the world.
Nothing ever goes to waste in this
world. They are using the Od-fash-
toned wooden pie plates for buttons
on women's winter coats.
4 When a girl Is sloppy she is hope
less. If'her shoes are run over at the
heels you'll find that her hair is
struggling down her neck and her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-03

hat looks as though the cat had used
it for a bed.
A woman whose eyes are SO weak
that she can't read without glasses
can look at another woman on the
street and tell whether the other
womans union suit is made. of cot
ton or mixed cotton and silk.
The reason a girl doesn't like to
wear skirt that is too tight across
the hips is because fish gets so tired
of swimming that it likes to get into
a net.
The old-fashioncd woman who
used to drain the frying pans into u
jar and used the grease over and over
again for months now has a daugh-
ter who fries stuff with butter that
costs so cents a pound and kicks
about the high cost Of living.
The more relatives man has the
more he likes strangers.
Every now and then you see girl
with ten-cent face who is wearing a
ten-d dollar hat.
And the reason a girl likes to have
skinny props is because her grand
mother stays out all night and sets
fire to orphan asylumsY
A man will take drink himself
every now and then and think moth
ing Of It. But as soon as he smells
booze on another mans breath he
loses confidence in him.
The d-fashioned boy who used TO
have to stay at home after school and
hold a skcin of yarn on his hands
while his mother wound it into big
ball now has a son who pays four
bits for his sox and can run 10 balls
atpool.-Enquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-03
Lad Is Held
CONTINUED from Page One)'

klition papers and accompanied the
Officers to Wellsburg. where lie now
reposcs in Jail. The prisoner at first
refused to answer any of the qnes-
lions put to him, but later he broke
down and confessed to being In the
vicinity of the Mooney farm at til"
time of the murder. Later he admit
ted that he was evena witness 10 the
crime, which he stated had been COM
mitted by another party whose name
he refused to divulge. Despite every
effort of the police and county Off
Gals to force this information, he
still remained firm in his determine
ton. However, the authorities are
confident they will be able to locate
the real perpetrator of the crime be-
fore many hours, aided by informa
ton CLEANED from various persons
living in the vicinity of the Mooney
4omc.
At frs; zee endeaHored to make
his questioners believe that he was
on the, West Virginia side of the riv-
or solely for the purpose of meeting
colored acquaintance. Following
this he made his statement concern
ing the man whom he said committed
the murder in his sight. Nothing
more could be gained by repeated
Questioning. Upon investigation 1t
was learned that there was a colored
man nearby at the time of the kill
ing and while no positive statement
was given it is thought he is the per-
son the police have under suspicion.
Enticed to Death.
From what can De learned so far
it appears as if Lee and his compan-
ion enticed the aged Mr.. Mooney.
who Is so years of age, from his
home by requesting drink of water.
The we'll on the Mooney farm has
long been celebrated for the quality
Of It's water and the old man, while
OF retiring disposition in many re-
spects took great pleasure in allow
ing thirsty .tiavtiG%G y cHjcy re-
freshing drink. ;rl&.i ; 1aowing
that he lived G!c5e %.cS Ci;hc! de-
manded money and upon being re-
Fused shot him, or else Deliberately
Shot him with the intention sof-pnn-
ldcring his, h6mcrlatGr. AT any rate
every corner and nook of the house
Was thoroughly ransacked and there
WAS evidence of thorough search
Having been made for any valuables
that might be found.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-03
UNIFORM ROAD LEGISLATION

As a result of the cooperation be-
tween the American Bar. association
and the American Highway asso-
citation. definite effort is to be made
to revise the chaotic road laws Of the
various states with a view to Codify-
ing and simplifying them, and max
INK them more uniform. The plan
which has been evolved is so compre-
hensive that It is believed 1t will
eventually result in more uniform
system of all laws, not merely those
dealing with road, matters. but those
dealing with divorce, marriage, and
all other subjects. \
A committee of the American
Highway association has been ap-
! pointed to take charge of the matter
and this committee is to mete with
c. T. Terry, of New York, who is
chairman of the committee on uni
form legislation of the American Bar
association, at the Vanderbilt hotel,
New York, OH December II. The
members of the American Highway
associations committee are +. e.
Wadhams, of Albany, N. y; a. u.
Fletcher, state highway engineer, oil
California; A. N. Johnson, state high
way engineer of Illinois; p. 7. Col
grove, president of the Michigan
state Good Roads association, am"
J. L. Pennypacker, secretary OF the
American Highway association, Mr..
Wadhams is chairman!
1t is recognized by the American
Highway association that most OF
the road Legislation in various states
is Anticipated and in many instances
obsolete. Many of the road laws are
one hundred years old. They arc
based on Colonial legislation, which,
in turn, had been based on ancient
English precedent. There is very lit
tie uniformity in the laws among the
states and it Is felt that this fact
nuts obstacles in the way OF those
who are seeking TO give the entire
nation a networko + improved high
ways.
1t is probable that as a result OF
the meeting toNbe held in New York,
the committee Of the American High
way association and the representa-
tlves of he American Bar asso-
citation will ask the governors of the
various states to urge upon the legis-
latures the appointment of commits
sioncrs who will codify, revise, and
simplify the laws. These commits
soners would work. in conjunction
with each other so that uniformity
OF the various state laws must be
achieved. -Charlesto Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-03
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO
.RatEMIn9
ABOUT IT?


The city election is now only Il
few days of and the ticket will soon
be printed. Unless some immediate
steps are taken to correct the wrong
the Republican ticket will lose its
rightful place upon the ballot. For
few paltry dollars to employ 4
lawyer this wrong can be corrected
in time to restore the ticket to its
Proper place.
Some say, mo, do not do this, we
have been in court once on account
of this election and it will not look
right to go to law again." lt.is true
that we have been to the supreme
court and a, wrong was corrected.
That is what courts are established
for, to give justice when 1t is prop
erIy demanded and that Is what any
fair court will do. This same cues
tion was up in the congressional
election and the supreme court or
dered the ballot commissioners of
Brooke county to put the Republi-
can ticket in its proper place. 1t
was done. 1t can be done in Fair
mont if the proper steps are taken
OF course It is not great advan-
tage as it Is but the principle is at
stake and are we to sit idly around
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-03

Of their remarks, we told our work.
ers in good, bog, black type that they
must stick to their subject and not
insert in their remarks any other
issue, doctrine, political or human1
tartan belief. Suffrage was their
sole faith. For that must they worl5
and pray and for that alone. We
knew nopo litics and no creed, this
thing only, suffrage. This may seem
selfish and narrow but It was our
only salvation and an important
reason, for our success. might give
an example of temptations to de-
viate from this straight and narrow
path we had so rigidly marked out
for ourselves and our speak ers but
there is not time. Very few of our
workers ever dcviated from the
rule"
Recommendations.
In conclusion Miss Baker summar-
lied her recommendations as fol-
lows: ~
Establish headquarters carly.
Choose harmonious forces for the
work there.
''Have the press chairman one of
the office force.
"a big campaign bank account.
"Organizers Of personality who
can create favorable sentiment.
Constant communication between
headquarters and all parts of the
kingdom, personals touch.
"'Kindly supervision of the organ
izers and u watchfulness for their
comfort.
"a small territory under the i'm
mediate supervision of trained
worker
"A weekly bulletin sent out from
headquarters, keeping the public in
formed of the work best for it to
know.
keep watch of alp ublic gather
ings and secure endorsements and
kindly mention. Carry the word OF
this endorsement into each suh-di-
vision.
Remain neutral on all political
questions.
''Have trained workers to secure
membership at each public gather
Ing.
Request the local workers to get
into close PERSONAL touch with each
individual in her locality.
Let all this be tabulated and
constant pressure be brought to bear
upon the unSaVed.
n .fCall upon all ministers and pub
lie speakers for aid.
"See that your speakers and work.
ers are suited to the local needs.
keep sweet and hopeful. @''"
"Open headquarters each morning
with prayer and scripture reading.
"Bc always oil your job"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-03

and allow even our smallest rights
to be taken away from US by politi-
cal tricksters? ,Fhe only way to
stop such tactics is to let those who
commit these wrongs know that they
will be held up to public scorn and
the just rebuke Of our courts. II
these wrongs are permitted to go
unchallenged we may expect to have
them repeated TO our detriment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-03

Before leaving, the murder or muir
derers wrapped the body in a shawl
and two blankets and placed heavy
loose door over it. In this condition
it was found by Carl Barnes, "a farm
hand living a short distance away.
With the evidence on hand SO fur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-03
Tells of Work
Continued from Pa OnG.l

suited from this plan more than Off
set, in increased enthusiasm, any
financial loss. This money was used
to establish headquarters, send out
missionaries and issue literature and
conduct a general campaign of edu-
cation.
Much Literature.
eve had much literature from
the national" she continued, "but
found there were many things we
must publish that would fit our own
needs. We had literature published
in Croa.ian. Swedish, French and
German. Our own Kansans furnish
ed the copy.
"While we were bending every
emery to persuade all speakers in ev-
cry ChautauQua and other public
place to speak for us in the course
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-03

the police are confident that the
will be able to prove Lee an accom-
pltce to the crime, and lines are al
ready out to gather in the othert par
ty whom Lee accuses OF having CON
the act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27

You Buy Silk and Wool Poplin at yard .S1.25
Clerks Sale Discount 1O6 off ....... ~
Makes the Poplin Cost You, yard ......St.13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27

You Buy Yard Wide Messalines at yd. sl.oo
Clerks Sale Discount ioq off. 1900. 10
Makes the Messaline Cost You, yard. S 90