davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

When the head feels congested'
try holding the hands and wrists n.
hot water as long as you can stand y
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

Do not allow chicken or fowl o.
any kind to soak In water before
cooking flavor will be spoiled
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

Miss Fredora Fray went to Black
water saturday TO spend her week
end vacation. She is student OF
Nissoari Valley college.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
Casey supports Amcndncni


Senator Casey in support Of tho
Gardner amendment said the hill az
ferted the county represented By him
\, IL aud senator Greene more than
any other senatorial districts IN the
state. County unit" ho said. meant
that what are now dry places IT,
Jackson county would De forever wct'
under the Hay bill when II became a
lau, A. the vote Of Kansas CITY WIFI
dominate the rural end of the county
After several hours OF oratory lis
tered to- by the largest crowd that
ever packed the senate lobby and
galleries this session. the roll calr on
the amendment WAS taken. II result
I'd IN q tie vote. tG tu ~. senator
Wiisuu ~ Platte. president pro tenn.
was presiding. After announcing the
vote lie said the chair would break
tile tie aud voted against the amend
mcnt.
Tins gave th. dry side majority
OF ona' and dcfsnrcd roe Gardner
amendment.
Tie roiT caTi on she amendment
was;
Ayes Alice. Baldwin. Brogan.
BrunR. Casey. Gardner. Greene. Haw-
klns OF Dunklin. l<inney, Lysagh,
philips, Warner, white wbitledfc.
Cassidy nd Cstes-- r6.
Niys--Bcavsu srOnssn. Buford.
Busby. Cain. Carter. craig. Crossley
Dunwoody, 'easter. Ford. c;oodson
Hawkins OF Greene. M',Clfurtc. Rog-
ers, Wei<,h -tG
fbserr: Csrotlipr:
There was no speecirnaklng on the
comfy nn.t dill after the defeat of
tiir amendment ~ Immediately was
placed upon its passage and went
over by vote ~ twenty ro twelve.
Senators Nhse. rabldwin. Gates ana
White. who voted fer the Gardner
amendment. voted for the bill. ac-
roun,ihg for Ehr additional forr
votes.
Dsy- Nil,Ib EaicL
The wcr foyces were stunned Wy
TIE result. and tie drys were wild
With eintbsn cwer IT. II was the one
piece OF legislation they wanted above
everything else. They make no cSa
seaiment OF ,heir- confidence that an.
der the operation of rhe county ,Tnit
bin they win have Missouri as dry u,
th.. dts.srt nf S.xh.r.u tnsida Of ao,,,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
PASS ON FlREMEN'S AWARD
Arbitrators Sit Again to Settle
Disputed Points.

The arbitrators of the demands OF the
tremen who made their award some
time ago. held another open hearing yes
terday al the Hotel Waldorf Astoria, on
the complaints Of the fremen OF alleged
misapplications by number OF the East
ern railroads Of some of the provisions
OF the award The arbitration board
began the hearing in the forenoon, and
after d recess OF an hour resumed the
hearing In the afternoon, this session
Rsiing until late in the evening.
The Interpretation placed on the dis
puted provisions Of the award by the
railroads was presented on their behali
oy Elisha Lee, chairman Of the man
ayers conference committee. and w. 5.
tarter president of the Brotherhood OF
locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
presented the case OF the firemen. There
were long arguments on both sides, but
no conclusion was reached. Judge w. L.
Chambers, chairman OF the board. pre-
sided.
Ihe board will meet in executive session
Today 70 take up the arguments ad-
'shced on both sides. and there may be
an open hearing in the afternoon If the
board finishes it's executive session in
time
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
JERSEY CENTRAL PROTESTS
Seamen's Bill Will End Sandy
Hook Boats, 1t Says.

W. c. Hope, general passenger agent or
the Jersey Central Railroad. issued
statement yesterday declaring that the
passage by Congress Of the seamen's bill
would force the suspension OF the Sandy
Hook boats. because of reduced carrying
canacitv. due 10 extra lifesaving equip
ment and crews. called for by the bill
The bill, which has passed the SEN
ate and has been referred TO the House
Committee on Merchatn Marine ana
Fisheries" said Mr.. Hope, "is the product
Of the organization of seamen, and IN
line with similar labor legislation is
designed primarily to make places for
additional men" He added
..It has been sufficiently demonstrated
that the present regulations furnish ample
protection for passengers on the Sandy
Hook. Coney Island and other boats ply
ing between New York and nearby points.
should the bill become a law there would
be no alternative but TO withdraw the ser
vice"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
OSBORN AND FIREMAN
DECLINE P. S. c. Jobs
Asked by Governor Glynn to
Fill Vacancies in Up
state Body.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS
Mack and Burgard Call at Ex.
ecutive Mansion and Dis
cuss Programme for
Legislation.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Albany. Nov. 13.-William Church Os-
born. Of Garrison. and Charles +. Ire
man. OF ithaca. nave declined the nomi-
nation for members Of the upstate Public
Service Commission, Both have been
regarded as independent Democrats.
Mr.. Osborn was asked by Governor
Glynn TO be the chairman. to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation lest
spring OF Frank W. Stevens, of James
town. which place is now temporarily
held by Martin 5 Decker. The Governor
wanted Mr. fireman to succeed Curtis \.
Douglas. brother-in-law OF Ex-Governor
Dix. who appointed Douglas to till the
uneXpired term of Winfield a Huppuch
iu the latter part Of 1912.
Mr.. Osborn and Mr. fireman told the
Governor that II would be impossible for
them To accept, because Of the demands
OF their private business. Both have
taken an active part i'm political affairs.
but never as organization men. Mr. Os-
born is a lawyer with large New York
practice.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
"THE COLONNADE" 0USTED
N. Y. U. Students Bar Paper
and Will Burn Copies.

The students of New York University
rose in their wrath yesterday afternoon
and threw out of the university "Ihe
Colonnade." a college magazine when
had the temerity TO set itself up as an In
dependent publication. They viii ourh
to-day all the copies of it they can ma.
The Cclonnade" used 10 be published
nv the Andiron Club under the auspices
of the university and owed KS growth
largely TO the patronage Of students II
was one Of the required books IN the
freshman English course. The students
resolved yesterday that its withdrawa'
forfeited all further claim on the interest
OF the university and protested against
the enforcement Of its use by the facuIty'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
BARNES CHANGES MIND
ON SPECIAL CONVENTION
State Chairman Also Has New
Light on Movement for
Direct Primaries.

William Barnes, jr, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee and national
committeeman from this state, has evil
IDENTIFY changed his mind in respect TO his
disapproval OF the proposed special ma
tional convention Of the Republican party
for next year. Mr.. Barnes said yesterday
that he believed such a convention would
aid the Republicans materially in elect
ing a majority of representatives in the
Congressional elections next fall.
II assume that when the national COM
mittee meets. in December, il will call a
national convention" he said. There
seems TO be general demand that II
should do so. The election Of Repub-
lican majority i'm the House OF Repre-
sentatives next year would doubtless be
facilitated by an enthusiastic gathering of
the Republican party, which has demon
strated at every election held since last
fall that where IL is aggressive and mill
tant ii is growing in popular favor.
There has been much misunderstanding
in relation TO the change in representa-
ton II is not the Southern representation
which may be changed. II is that the
representation should relate more nearly
10 the vote such a change viii affect
many districts in the North az well as IN
the South. The Introduction Of woman
suffrage likewise in many states will be-
come a factor in determining the basis OF
representation"
Mr.. Barnes declared that no change in
the Republican national chairmanship
was contemplated by members OF the
national committee. The reports from
Washington that Mr.. Hilles would be su-
perseded were without foundation. he
said. Commenting OH Governor Glynn 5
proposal for statewide direct primaries
Mr.. Barnes said he had changed his atti-
tude toward that subject He believed, he
said. that the Republican party should I'VE
up 10 its state platform declaring for di-
rect primaries, but retaining the state
convention.
DO you believe that Colonel Roosevelt
will be a candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination in 1852 Mr..
Barnes was asked.
Il have never had any doubt" he re-
piled, that Colonel Roosevelt would pre-
sent himself at the Republican primaries
in 1916 II he retains his health.
What about Hughes for the nomina-
ton in 1862" the state chairman was
asked.
There is nothing in any political prin-
ciple which Mr.. Hughes has ever ad-
vanced 10 which a Republican could take
exception" he replied.
Mr.. Barnes was at the Republican state
HEADQUARTERS in this city yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
RECEIVER FOR MERRITT CO
Vice President Named to Garry on
Contracts with State.

Interest was added TO the disappearance
october 2S Of Supervisor Henry C.. Mer-
ritt. OF Tuckahoe, when papers were nieu
yesterday in the County Clerks ONCE III
White Plains appointing John l.. Hayes
of Yonkers. receiver for the Merritt Con-
struction Company, Of which Merritt was
president. Mr.. Hayes is vice-president
Of the company.
The appointment was made on the petit
tion Of Laura A. Gilcher, secretary OF the
company. The petition states that MI
Merritt having disappeared, there are con-
tracts with the state to be carried on
and that cash on hand is not sufhcient
to meet obligations or TO even the payroll
November / 3. There are two contracts
mentioned in the petition on which there
is still work to be done TO the value oil
$44,117.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
ITO TIGER KNOCKOUT, $40"

had eXerted his best efforts with the can
didate 70 make him sufficiently proficient
to protect himself against all comers. and
incidentally to knock out Tammany
The other items on the election expense
account Of the Mayor-elect included s55
to DIR. Frank r. Miller for throat treat
ment," So 10 Dr. Harold Barclay and S31
TO DR.. G. J. Halmar for medical treat
ment." and $50 90 for carfares. postage.
telephone and telegraph.
Mr.. Mitchers statement set forth that
he had not spent either directly or indi-
rectly any money in support Of other
candidates and had not contributed either
directly or indirectly to any party or cam
paign committee in any form to bring
about his nomination or election He
did not use personally any of the money
that was contributed in support of his
candidacy, he said, turning it over as
soon as any came in to Frank L. Polk.
treasurer Of the Mitchell campaign COM
mittee, or to Charles l.. Bernheimer.
treasurer Of the Citizens Municipal Com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
LEAVES BIG ESTATE TO
HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS
Mrs. Helen D. Winans, Who
Died Abroad, Befriends
Ride a Wee Home.

The Bide-a-Wee Home. at No. 40 East
18th street. receives the greater part
large estate left by Mrs. Helen D.
winans. whose will was filed in the Sur
rogates' Court yesterday. Mrs. Winahs
died on September q az The Hague. Hol-
land Her estate was formally estimated
al more than $1,000 real estate and Sd"
personal
The bequost to the Bide-a-Wee Home
which is a rest and hospital for ami
mails, consists OF the residue Of the es-
tate Of Mrs Winans. The will provides
that the income from that share OF the
estate shall be paid for the maintenance
OF Anthony Van Arsdale Winans' nus
tand Of the testatrix. during his lie the
principal 70 be turned over at his death
10 the home for animals. Mr.. Ninails
died before his wife. so that the residue
becomes payable at once 10 the nome
Mrs. Wnans left bcquests OF $500 10
friends and relatives. beside personal
property.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
JERSEY SUFFRAGISTS BUSY
Six Hundred Meet in Newark TO
Plan Legislative Work.

About three hundred delegates attend
ed the first woman suffrage convention
for Newark in the fooms OF the Young
Women's Christian Association yester-
day and last night. Officers were noml-
mated who will be elected without oppO-
sition AT a morning session to-day. They
are: President, Mrs. +. +. Feickert
Dunellen: first vice-presdent Mrs. f..
Fl. Colvin. East Orange; second vice-pres-
ident. Miss Helen Lippincott, Riverton;
recording secretary. Mrs. c. +. Eaton
Jersey City; corresponding secretary
Mrs. c. 2. Titus, East Orange, treasurer.
Mrs. c. l.. Olmstead, Elizabeth; auditor,
Mrs. Arthur Hunter, Montclair.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, head OF the
International Woman Suffrage Alliance.
was the chief speaker at the first ses-
sion. The convention opened about IL
o'clock yesterday morning, and the entire
day was given over 10 review OF the
work Of the suffragists for the last year
There was a reference 10 the constitu-
tional amendment that was passed In the
last New Jersey Legislature, only TO be
forgotten" and not given the advertis-
ing legally required preliminary 10 its
Introduction into the second LEGISLATURE
this year.
There was an evident inclination to at
tack Governor-elect Fielder and his Dem
ocratic colleagues of last year for the
fate of the amendment. The reports OF
the various officers and committees yes
terday indicated wide spread OF suffrage
throughout New Jersey.
A report from Mrs. Everett Coloy'
chairman Of the Legislative committee
showed that majority OF the candidates
elected at the recent election had pledged
their support for the constitutional
amendment which will be introduced THIS
coming session.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

to pay his respects on his way home from
New York. where yesterday he had
a conference with District Attorney Whit
man concerning the John Doe invest!ga-
ton Of the Hennessy charges Of "squeez-
ing" contractors for campaign contribu-
tiors.
Governor Glynn is Of the opinion that
there viii be plenty of time to thoroughly
consider workmen's compensation legis-
latiou at the December session.
TO my mind the sight Of manned
workman. unrcmunereted by his en-
ploycr. rs the leaven in the bread of un-
rest tnat is fostering socialism in this
country" said the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Mitchell Paid That for Boxing
Lessons During Mayor
atty Campaign.

John Purroy Mitchell will be we'll pre-
pared for any hard knocks" I'm the Office
OF Mayor if one may judge from the
statement of his campaign expenses filed
with the County Clerk Yesterday. It ap-
peared that Mr.. Mitchell INDUCED in 500
worth Of physical training during his
campaign, in the form of boxing and
physical exercise at the hands of John
Cooper. and considered it a necessary
item on his campaign expense account,
It is the largest item on the statement.
The total was S493 49,
Mr. Cooper and "a helper" visited Mr..
Mitchel's home three or four times a
week, between September 16 and Novem-
Der !, to give him boxing lessons
Cooper, who runs an athletic school on
West 47th street said yesterday that he
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
IS DEAD AND 100 HURT
IN TWO TRAIN WRECKS
Broken Rail Sends Three Car.
loads of ExCurSioniStS Over
Alabama Embankment.

Eufaula, Ala, Nov. 15.-Twelye persons
were killed and more than hundred in
jured. some of them fatally, when three
cars OF Central Of Georgia passenger
train left the rails seventeen miles south
OF here to-day and plunged down a steep
enbankment The train, which consisted
of five cars crowded with eXcursonists,
was en- route from ozark, Ala, to Eu-
fala. where a fair is being held
Among those who escaped with minor
injuries was jefferson d. Clayton. a
wealthy Alabamian and brother of Rep
resentauve Henry d. Clayton.
As the excursion train rounded curve
the three cars at the rear. literally packed
with passengers. suddenly left the track,
and. breaking away from the others,
rolled down the steep embankment. The
coaches practically were demolished.
Occupants of the two coaches which
remained on the rails immediately bent
their efforts 10 rescuing the hundreds VINO
were caught in the tangled mass OF wreck
age. Word Of the disaster quickly reached
CLAYTON. three miles away, and rehei
trains bearing surgeons and nurses were
quickly dispatched from ozark and En-
fala. where most of the dead and injured
were taken.
Many Of the victims we're cared Tor AZ
CLAYTON. where the citizens turned th'iT
homes into emergency hospitals. All
the rhvsicans within a radius OF many
miles hurried 20 the scene and assist q
In caring for the injured. So large was
the number OF victims, however. that
available space at CLAYTON soon was tN-
hausted and many had 20 be placed on
cots on porches and In front yards.
Pailroad officials said tonight theF
ascrihed the wreck 10 broken rail u
was announced that an investigation
would at once be Instituted by officials OF
the Central OF Georgia.
Wooster. o. Nov. l3.-Three persons
were killed and a dozen injured, one
probably fatally when an eastoolna
Pernsylvania passenger train was
wrecked four miles west OF here io-nlsh"
Tn. train Jumped the rails falling on an
other track in the path Of freight tram.
and the second accident caused the IA
talities.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
TO SING FOR CHARITY
Aida and Harold Will Head Pro-
gramme at Hippodrome

A programme which includes operate
stars will be offered at concert in aid
OF the Catholic Protective Society at the
Hippodrome Sunday evening, November
q Nine Frances Aida. Of the Metropoli-
tan opera House. and Orville Harold.
tenor. OF Hammerstein' new opera house,
head the list OF entertainers Others are
Miss Ruby Helder, a girl tenor; Miss Ida
Dvinon. Russian violnist: Gutia Cassini.
Russian 'cellist. and Frank La Forge
pianist.
Francis p Garvan. former Assistant
District Attorney. Is chairman OF the
Mems Auxiliary; Patrick A. Gaynor,
secretary. and Daniel F. Conway, treas
urer.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
J. F. GUFFEY, STEEL WITNESS
Saws Philadelphia Company Bought
Pines on Competitive Basis.

Joseph f. Guftey, OF Pittsburgh gen.
o,aI manager Of the Philadelphia Com
pany. was the first witness yesterday a'
the hearing Of the United States Govern
r,ent AGAINST the Steel Corporation. The
philadelphia Company controls the trac-
tior lines and the natural gas and cleo
tric nghting systems Of Pittsburgh be-
sides other public utilities, through stock
ownership.
The testimony OF the witness showed
that the company bought pipe from varl-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Gus companies by contract on compet-
tive basis. Judge James II. Reed, di-
rector in the Steel Corporation and head
of the Philadelphia Company, stated he
had never used his influence 20 bring
about purchases from the National Tube
Company nor to get favors for the cor
poration in the selling Of gas.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
To Urge Deeper Hudson.

The Governor accepted the invitation
to-day OF the New York State Waterways
Association 20 represent them az the
Rivers and Harbors Congress In Wash
ipgton on December l. lie will urge a
deeper Hudson.
Mack recently requested a conference
with the Governor. Ills visit to-day wa
I'm response 10 a letter in which the ESecu-
tive said he would be glad TO see him at
any time. Burgard said he dropped In
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
eERl.eERl CASE FROM INDIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. ia case of beri-
esr was discovered on the British steamer
ssuathmore, which arrived here to-day
nfoIn Bombay. India, with a cargo of
.iahganese ore. sailor suffering from
.vIte disease was taken off the vessel at
ee quarantine station at Marcus Hook.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
LEGAL Adviser to Dix.

Governor DIX. at the beginning Of his
term appoint ID him his legal adviser. but
Mr.. Osborn insisted that he could only
serve "A short time TO help out the Gov
ernOr who was d close friend. He re-
signed before the end of the year Mr..
fireman was also Dix appointee. hav-
ing been Superintendent Of Public Works
nearly all Of the Dix term. He Is the
proprietor of a big sporting goods store
IN Ithaca.
Governor Glynn is apparently having a
hard time 20 select the right kind OF a
man for Supreme Court Justice. TO nil the
Justice O rard. He has received dozens
of applications. but there is no indIca-
tiou that he favors any particular one
Frank Delcnauty. a city Court Judge. OF
New York. is one Of those mentioned for
the place Although the report persists
that William Temple Emmett. Superln-
tcndtut os Insurance IS slated for the
job. both he and Governor Glynn say
thep know nothing about It except what
they read In the newspapers.
Norman T.. Mack and Henry r. Bur
card. representing rival Democratic fac
tions in Erie County. discussed the Gov
ernors legislative plans with him to-day
They promised their support of his pro-
rrammc IN general. but Mack's view OF
the abolition Of the state convention.w which
plan he always has opposed. still is un-
known. lie left here tonight for New
York in company with Lieutenant Govern
- IlnL.rt l., Mnrmnr
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Qenn Die meme 5ooIogiide @eisbeit
mar ibm aufeegangen, Dab EN- alter
Studs etfuos friiber oiifitebt ais EN-
iumqcr. un0 notitrgemaB ale Ole
Collide idon fennt, Die Der iunge lid
crit miibielig aufipiirt
@s gelang i'm iibriaens mdhreno
oes iebr b%eraniiaten 5%uufmobles, nit
elmer gltten oelttiden O}orfe unbe'
merit auf bic Settle SIT fOntmen, unI
sic 0rei enttduid,tcu Nreumoe bent
nGdIt SIT entiddoiaen. 0os &eilDe-
GIicouot-Gtife bate er iih in mel
fer Guriidt Ihon 3uriidneIedt Ser
@ie0crherItcliuno ieiner Neridprorer
Sire Iton6 olTo niAts mebr i'm @egel
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

irgsnbpO einsn @duieri9 oufft0tern. =
uMobrboftig9"
sd Oerbiirge mild bufiir."
rgld, bds Ioa elm Wort fem"
limb bdnn made id es umgetehrt:
bdnn tdufe in bic 2eber fir sic unb
Ots Sans - fir MIDI"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
8 il Il ! III N II q.

Seim0ofebrter T%ropenidger Geine
Mbenterer er8dbleno): Ser Giger.
DON Dem i6 ipre6c, NOR 5ebn Meter
lang. @ium iolden babe i6 ME ge-
fe6enl~ - Gas glaube id germ, 0aB
Sic llie 10 einen geieben baben."
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
q Iitter :.

@enn spci 6rauen fid fiber cine
brittle aufbaltell oann balten iie li9
meiiters iebr lange auf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-01

Wheeling Mrs. Late attended a
large reception given by her parents
in honor of her brother, D. Webster
Hissom. who was recently married.
new branch of the Bridgeport
Telephone Company has been organ
lied, opening up the Grand avenue
and Church street section. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected:
President and general manager. D
Frank Chorpening. secretary, G. y.
Holden; treasurer, J. H. saurborne;
board of directors, Albert saurborne.
W A. Tucker and John Peek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Bartlett are
the proud parents of baby girl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-01
BRIDGEPORT

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. Mr. and
Mrs. Dellet Bartlett and Miss Matilda
sinsel, of Webster, were recent guests
CT Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Teter.
Mrs. George Graves visited her
daughter, Mrs. James Preston, of
Broad Oaks. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert saurborne
were recent guests of Mrs. saur-
tcrne's father, T. L. Barnes, OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-01
Meadowbrook

The Rebekah's will give banquet
in the Knights of Pythias hall satur-
day night to which therodd Fellows
and their ladies are invited. The
affair promises to be an elaborate
one.
Mrs. c. E. strother has been tai:=a
to the St. Mary's hospital at clarlss-
burg. where she will undergo an op-
eraticn for appendicitis.
Mrs. Gordon p. Late has returned
home accompanied by her sister. Miss
Marie Hissom. after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hissom,
of sardis, o., and other relatives in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-01

pastor.
81. PAUL's N. f. CHURCH. South,
corner Main and Chestnut streets
Felix K. Strive. pastor. s:45 a. m.
Sunday school, Leonidas Johnson, SUI
perintendent 1O:45 a. m. sermon by
the pastor. 6:15 p. M, Epworth
League service. 1880 M, sermon
by the pastor.