davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-31
BEARS MESSAGE
For Gompers, Does Tony Co.'S
teIlo, Who is Walking from
Galveston to Washington.

Bearing message from the Cal
weston. Tex. labor council to Prest-
dent Samuel Gompers, of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, in Wash
ington. D. c., Tony Costello passed
through this city today on foot, be-
ing on the last lap OF his long tramp.
He started his Journey October /
and he hopes to reach Washington
by January "a. A purse will be
made up for him by the various
trades unions of Galveston upon his
return to that city.
He has with him his dog, which
has made the entire journey with
him. He speaks In the highest
terms of his enjoyment of the trip
though he states that he is glad
that he Ia near his destination
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-31
THORNBURG FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the body Of
Maynard Davis Thornburg, aged 2
years, son of Mr., and Mrs. Jess L.
Thornburg. Of Werntger street. Glen
Elk, who died Tuesday afternoon after
a short Illness Of whooping cough. win
be held at 3 o'clock Thursday AFTER
noon at the home and the burial VIII
be III She IAfhgofie naifefert
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-31
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS WE
lHAFE BEEN ASKED
ABOUT IT.
What is the Purpose of the
chrIstnlas Savings Club.

What is the Purpose of the
christmas Savings Club.
Tha;purpose is TO help you and
othezs accumulate fund for
Christmas.
III What Manner Does the Christ
mas Savings Club Accomplish
This Purpose?
By.each member paying in a
small sum each week for so
weeks. Two weeks before
Christmas each member will re-
cetYe the total amount paid in
with interest.
Docs Everybody Pay in the
Same Amount?
No. There are three classes
and numbered respectively 5, 9
and |. The payments are diff
ferent in each class.
What Arc the Payments in
ii Glass 5?
The payments are &C the first
week, 10c the Cd week. 15c the
Cd week, and so on Tor 80 weeks,
making the payment for the last
week $3.50.
Do the Payments in the Other
Glasses Progress the Same Way?
They do. The only difference
is that in Class the first pay
ment is cents the first week,
&c the I'd week. &c the Sd week,
andrso on for 80 weeks. :. 49,.
sPECIAL-There are also .
nat rate Classes in which you
pay "a fixed amount each week.
In Glass % you pay 25c. in Glass
5Oayou pay soc and in Class 100
youIpay $500 each week.
Is There Membership Fec or Is
There Any Cost 10 Join?
40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-31
Christmas Savings
Gu

What Do l Do to Become u
Member.
All that is necessary is to go
to the Savings Department of
the Union National Bank, ask to
be enrolled as a member and
make the first weeks payment
or more.
What VIII the First Payment Be
1t will be Sc, &c or lie. accord
ing to the class you join.
How Are the Payments to Be
Made?
Weekly or in advance for as
many weeks as you desire.
What Will Happen if 1 Cannot
Keep Up My Payments or
Discontinue?
If you discontinue for any rea-
son, at the period when the club
closes, you will get a check or
bank book with credit for all
you have paid in, but In such a
case no interest will be allowed.
When and How Can Withdraw
Under no circumstances will
any Withdrawals, either in whole
or in part, be allowed. What
you deposit will be held for
you until two weeks le:ore
Christmas.
Can 1 Reverse the Payments?
You can in Classes 5, 2, /, and
by doing SO you will have your
payment grow less every week
and your money will earn twice
as much interest.
Can I Become a Member Of More
Than One Glass?
Yes; you can join one or all
Of the classes.
When Can Join?
You can join any day during
this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
~vuMseR DEALERS ACCUSED.
Mail Order Merchant Tsstifes as t
Acts of Alleged Trust.

Acts OF t\I0Veo sTNec
Chicago Feb. 5.-Alfeged bribery use
OF spies and other extraordinary meth
ods Of the so-called lumber trust were
barred before Examiner RoJ Fuller yes
terday at the federal building when
the taking Of testimony was resumed
Maurice Rothschild. general manager
of the Chicago House Wrecking Com
pany. testified that "surreptitious ana
sneaky' means were used in EFFORTS TO
put that concern out OF business as
mail order lumber house.
The government Is seeking to dis
solve the alliance Of the Northwestern
Lumbermen's Association and other
organizations which are alleged to be
operating in restraint OF trade.
The witness swore that conditions
became so alarming that the Chicago
House Wrecking Company employed
detectives and found n number of en-
ployes were spies acting for the al
legged monopoly and divulging the
secrets OF the business of the Chicago
company to the retail dealers organi-
cation.
He said further that several OF his
confidential employees had been brihed
by emissaries of the defendants to be-
tray the secrets OF the concern.
Mr.. Rothscnildis testimony was cor
roborated by Ralph NJ. Cowan. en-
ployed in the estimate department. who
said that he was bribed by NJ A. Dltt-
burner, a representative OF the trust
to turn over to the organized associa-
tions the estimates and inside facts re-
garding the business of the Chicago
House Wrecking Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
COMMISSION DECLARES MORE
THAN ONE LINE. NEcEssA!Rx
TO DEVELOP RESOURCES.
AVAILABLE ROUTES ARE
OUTLINED IN REPORT
Proposed susitna Valley Route Would
Not Develop Copper River Valley
country-Routs From cordova Thru
Controller Bay Region Would Per-
NIT Branch Line to Copper Country.

/ - 80 L.
Washington. Feb. 5.AThe Alaskan
railway commission has reported to
President Taft that more than one ex-
tensive railway will be needed properly
to open Alaska's resources.
The report. which the president will
send to congress with recommends :
tions. says there are several available
railway routes from the coast to the
far interior Of Alaska. No definite
recommendations are made as to the
choice of routes. The report declares
that the route up the Susitna, Valley;
passing near the rich Matanuska coal
fields, and on to Fairbanks, in central
Alaska. with its gold and silver ana
other wealth, could not develop the re-
sources of the Copper river valley.
The route from Cordova. in the IA
nous Controller bay region. up the
Copper and Tanana river basins. to
Fairbanks. would be near the Bering
coal fields. which could be opened up
by the building of branch line. then
would go north thru rich copper coun-
try and on to central Alaska. Another
possible route would run from near
Juneau in the southern part OF the
peninsula, cross Canadian territory
north Of st. Elias mountain range, and
thence up the Tanana river valley to
Fairbanks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

revision and what duties Will be mainly
affected. The suggestion of Henry
clews, q New York banker. that the
measure be held in reserve for some
great nationals emergency, such as war.
was not received with favor in either
house.
Everybody apparently believes an in
come tax will be levied at once. Rep
resentative Underwood. chairman OF
the ways and means committee. ex-
poets that q hill taxing incomes will
become part Of the democratic reve-
nue. program.
Senator Simmons. of North Carolina.
chairman Of the senate finance COM
mittee.. is equally positive that tax
will be laid on incomes Immediately.
He said readjnstment OF a number OF
tariff schedules would be necessary.
: "The revenue derived from the III
come tax probably will make possible
greater reduction in the iron and steel
and the woolen schedule, while the
advocates of free sugar will use this as
an argument for that measure, SAID
Senator Simmons. 1T is estimated that
a tax Of 1 per cent will yield revenue
Of 500. 900 900. or about s67.Oo0.Ooo IN
addition to the $5S.OVO,uUV now raiseu
by the corporation tax, which 1t Will
supersede."
The sugar tariff now yields $4,000
600 annual revenue The democrats
who favor free sugar show that sugar
could be put on the free list and there
still would be s15.ooo.Ooo additional
revenue under the new revenue sys-
tenn
y While a free sugar bill might pass
the house it would stand little show
in the senate. and the measure would
have to be rewritten in conference. II
the income tax is passed and the sugar
tariff is cut in half the treasury would
still be $41,000.000 ahead.
Democrats seem to favor great re-
ductions in duties on the necessaries
Of life. There is also suggestion that
internal revenue duties may be re-
duced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
ANIMALS TAKEN FROM TAMA
RESIDENTS m CHICAGO
CONSIGNMENT.
OWNERS FOLLOW pRopgaTv
AND WILL sgEE ThE1
Horses Pass Thru Tama On Miiwsukss
Railroad Among shipment From
Collins, story covnsy-Raiirssd
Company Refuses 70 Surrender An.
imais to Owners.
Special to rimes-Repub,ican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Tama, Feb. 5.-The two valuable
horses stolen from the barns, OF Messrr.
Sanborn and Rundlett last Saturday
night are due TO arrive In Chicago
some time today. among a car load
shipped over tho milwaukee, railroRd
to the eastern market.
When a milwaukee, east bound
freight train pulled into Tama yestcr>
day afternoon citizens who were FAM
iliar with the stolen horses recognised
the animals recently stolen among u
car billed to Chicago. They at onc0
summoned Mr. Sanborn and Mr.. Rund-t
lett. who identified the animals and
made demands on the railroad com.
pany for their surrender. This tho
company refused. unless a surety bond
against damages were posted. The
owners concluded tho better way
would be to follow the train to Chs
cago and secure the horses there. and
this they did.
The horses were consigned by one
Dodds. at Collins. who may have been
an innocent purchaser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
HOSTS TO ARMysANpshAvY.

Three Thousand Attend Final Rscsp-
ton Of Present White House Regime
Washington. Feb. 5.-The president
and Mrs. Taft were hosts last night TO
the army and navy ut reception
which marked the climax Of the Taft
social regime In the White House.
To their ,last reception The president
and Mrs. Tart had invited dspracticaiiy
every one Of the 2,2o0. officers stationed
in the capital. Senator'S, members OF
the house and civilians invited num-
bered nearly 1000. Hundreds Of applt-
cations for tickets had been refused
during the last few weeks and the
doorkeepers were unusually cautious III
scanning cards Of admission.
The president and Mrs.. Taft and the
members Of the cabinet. with their
wives. stood in the receiving line for
more than two hours. The custom OF
allowing the guests to dance in the
east room after the reception was adj
hered to and the president found time
to watch the dancers before he retired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
WEST TO PARTICIPATE
Rough Riders, Indian Band and ''Wild
West" Characters From Arizona to
Take Part in Inaugural Parade -
Marieopa County to- Send Special
Train to Washington.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The, rough
rider" and wild west" features that
marked the Inauguration parade four
wears ago are to be repeated March 4,
II tlanspired today. when the inaugural
committee received word that Mari
ccpo county. Arizona, is to charter Il
special train .on which 1t will send an
Indian band and 200 cowboy riders to
take part in the parade. They are to
brig paraphernalia to illustrate events
and customs of the old frontier days.
The democratic committee of Maricopa
county assured the inaugural commit
tee that the shooting irons" would be
left behind.
Applications for positions in the pa
raI,e arrived in such numbers that 1t
will be a week or ten days before the
committee can announce the tentative
organization of the line. This is es-
pecially true of the civic organizations
that are to participate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

Londn. Feb. 5.-The bombardment
of Adrianeple, which opened Monday.
proceeded Without interruption today,
A report was spread that the Bull
garians had decided to suspend oPer-
atfons for twenty-four hours 80 as to
give the Turkish garrison an oppor-
tunity Of surrendering. This, however.
appears to be without foundation as
are many Of the stories spread broad
cast about the beleaguered fortress.
A message from Belgrade speaks OF
the heroic conduct" Of a couple OF
Servian regiments which participated
in the attack on the outer circle OF
forts. There is no means Of verifying
this or any other reports. as such fight
ing as may be In progress is taking
place behind closed doors so far as the
outside world Is concerned. Depend
ence has to be placed on the more or
less biased stories given out by the
respective army headquarters.
Only on extremely rare occasions can
a newspaper correspondent succeed in
circumventing the strict censorship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

liminary inyestigatton to detefmine the
degree Of guilt of. s4s siSners OF an in-
terpellasion Dn WHICH Which asserted asserted that that il
belous It would leave no parliamentary
freedom In Russia.
The senate simultaneously confirmed
the, verdict sof a lower court by which
the editor Of a Polish paper in War
saw had been found guilty Of printing
q stenographic report Of speech In
the duma and thus exciting Russo
Polish hostility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
VERDICT FOR PRIEST.
Awarded $4,000 for Alleged False I'm.
nriaonmant. .

Ogdensburg. n. Y. Feb. 5.-Fffteen
thousand dollars damage for false i'm :
prisonment was awarded today to Rev.
Father A. l.. Klauder by an Ogdens :
burg jury. A verdict was returned ais
ter a trial lasting ten days.
The defendants In the action were
Bishop Henry Gabriels. OF the Catholic
diocese OF Ogdensburg: Coadjuator
Bishop Joseph Conroy and Drs. w. b.
Hanbidge and w. G. Cooper. of the
Ogdensburg state ssylum for tho in
sane.
The plaintiff set forth that tho de-
PENDANTS had caused him to be placed
in the asylum after his refusal to relin.
quish his parish at Faust. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
WOMAN TESTS THE ALIEN LAW.
California suffraaist Who Married
Foreigner Begins Proceedings.


San Francisco, Feb. 5.-Ethel c.
Mackenzie. wife OF Mackenzie Gor-s
don" concert soloist and San Francis-
co clubman. and who Is n British SUBJ
jest, has begun proceedings In the
state supreme court to test the exist 4
Ing Interpretation OF the federal law
that n woman who mnrries an alien
loses her citizenship. thru being con, 4
PEELED to take the political status Of
her husband. n
Mrs. Mackenzie, who wss one Of The.
leaders In the suffrage campal8n.
which rearlted in thN enfranchi0em0nt
OF California women. recently WAS res
fused registration by ruling OF the
board of election commissioners.
The act OF congress. by which she
was prevented from registering. was
passed in March. 1907. She contends
that 1t does not apply to her. as she
has not lived outside the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
FARRELL HELD FOR MURDER.
Janitor Who Constructed Bomb Re-
fuses to Give Further Testimony.

New York. Feb. 5.--John Paul Far.
rell. janitor and confessed bomb con-
structor, was arraigned before tho COR
oner today and remnndcd to the tomes
charged with murder to await the ac.
ton OF the grand Jury. Unkempt un-
shaven, shady and almost senile. Far
rell slouched before the coroner and
declined to add word to his state-
ments of yesterday.
The police after careful investiga-
ton have confined all the details rela-
tive to the prisoner placing the Her-
rera bomb.
They have not established. however.
whether he lied OF has hallucinatious
with reference to the bomb which
killed Mrs. Helen Taylor and that sent
to Judge Otto Rosalsky. Farrell says
he sent them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
Turk. Claim LittI. Damage.

Constantinople, Feb. 5.-The forty
eight hours bombardment Of Adriano-
pie by the Bulgarians and Servians has
thus far resulted in only few deaths
within the city. according to the war
Offices official statement. Fifty pri-
yate houses have been set on fire.
Shukri Pasha. commander in chief
Of Adrianapole. reported by wireless
to the war office here today:
.The enemy is still bombarding US.
Que hundred thirty-eight common
sells and eleven schrapnel have fallen
in the city, killing eight people and
wounding ten. "A number of houses
are in flames. The bombardment con-
tinues."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
MISS PAMkAuRsT JAILED.
Suffragstte Leader Sentenced TO Ten.
Days Imprisonment.

London. Feb. 5.-SiIvia Pankhurst.
tho militant suffragette leader. was
sentenced to two weeks Imprisonment
or fine of $40 at Bow Street police
court today. The. same punishment
was meted out to nineteen other wom-
en- who participated in the raid on the
house of commons under General
Mrs. Flora Drummond, on Jan. IS.
when the women tried to force an In
terview with David Lloyd George.
AS Miss Pankhurst was led to a cell:
today she shouted II shall not serve
this sentence"
This is probably correct as the lead
ers OF the militants have become tired
of Jail and their fines are now In
variably paid by some third party
within few hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
INCOME TAX LEVIED SOON.

Democrats Favor Immediate Action
Under Adoption Of Amsndment:
Washington, Feb. 5.-Official decIa
ration Of the adoption Of the income
tax amendment to the federal consti-s
tuition probably will be one Of the last
Important acts Of Philander @. Knox,
secretary of state. The adoption will
be declared when the certificates Of
Wyoming, Delaware and New Mexico
are received at the state department.
Members of the senate finance com X
miittee and the house ways and means
committee are figuring on the posst-
BILE effect Of an income tax on tariff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
PROTEST cAeELL's ACTION.

Revenue Commissions Declared 10
Have Used "TyrannieaI Methods"
Washington. Feb. .5.-Representatives
Hammond and volstead. Of Minnesota,
today presented to President Taft a
petition, signed by representatives and
senators from the northwestern states,
complaining of "unauthorized." unjust,
arbitrary and tyrannical methods of
international Revenue Commissioner
Cabell in the administration of adulter-
ated butter laws and asking; that a re-
cent ruling be revoked or that the at
torney general be authorized to press
the litigation to final judgment in the
supreme court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
Fire At Cedar Falls.

Cedar Falls. Feb. 5.-Firc originating
from the explosion OF ten gallons OF
gasoline in the repair shop of Highly
& Wood yesterday practically de-
stroyed buildings yesterday
stroyed building belonging to Santoa
Bros, the American Express Company
and ]. l.. Markussen. barber The loss
is $4,000, fully insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
wil.on 20 Viait 81. ,loui..

st. Louis. Feb. 5.-President Elect
Woodrow Wilson in a letter to David
r. Francis. president of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company, has in
dicated that he willAattend the dedi-
cation of the Jefferson Memorial here
April 20.
TT would be a great loss ONE if I
could not be present, he said. "It
would be almost duty for demo-
cratic president to take part in such
an exercise"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
OIL REACHES $3.50
PsnnsyIvania Crude at Highest Point
In Almost Twenty Ysars-7roksrs
Refuse to Carry Oil Company sseuri-
tie. Lenaer On Margins.

Pittsburgh, Feb. 5.-For the first time
in almost twenty years the price OF
Pennsylvania crude was quoted at
$780, This was an advance over yes
terday Of 3 cents q barrel Gnd was TAX
on as additional evidence that the sup
ply, had fallen far below the require-
ments Of the refineries. There were
no advances mother grades Of crude
oil.
The sensational rise In crudeaOii has
10 unsettled the market forathe4 secur-
Sities of oil Accompanies that T. numbered
brokers annonnced Lsaay that no such
securities should be carriedt10nser on
margins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
THIEF NEEDED ovERcoAT.
R.,;eves Visitor in Chicago Of Apparel
and $3.50 in Cash.

Chicago Feb. 5.-"That seems to be
a nice warm overcoat you are wear
ing, old top" observed one OF two nign-
waymen who robbed James n. Hami,-
ton, OF Billings. Mont. early today, as
he descended from an elevated train
II, the downtown district.
BE d good sport and take 1t on.
can't you see Tn shivering. With q
big revolver poked against his ribs
Hamilton gave up the coat as well as
3160 He was given a breakfast at,
nearby police station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
JAPAN FACES CRISIS
Diet Votes censurs OF Government
Under Premiership Of katsura-Nsw
Election May 3. aI'.d-Nationa'
BUDGET Cause Of Disagreement.

Toxic, japan. Feb. 5.-The Japanese
diet today passed a vote Of censure on
tho Government under the premiership
So ,-... ~. ,,,v 70.
OIL Frihce Aaro wa"
Gently took Office as prime nlhAs.ei 81.
and minister OF forelgn AFFAIRS .he
sessions OF the cnamoer were 'nen
suspended Tor q period OF nVe Gays
1t Is expected that Prince hatsura
will Immediately Dissolve she olet anu
call for a general election. mean"niie
retaining office
The order suspending the session
was issued by the emperor nlmseh: ~
was read to the house after oepate
which had been very noisy ana nao
continued for two hours
The resolution expressing lack OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
T.-R. BULLETIN BIZ
Noticeable & Tvs d Today
vsattsr.
Sun rises 8 at 1908; sets at
5:24.
Iowa---Genel fair tonight and
Thursday; nc ) hch change IN tenn
perature.


PAoE ONE.
Tslesraphie News:
Daylight Saloon Bill Passes House.
Experts Employed TO Examine State
Offices.
Bombardment OF Adrianople Pro-
ceeding.
One Railroad Not Enough Tor Alaska.
Crisis in Jap Affairs.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Workman's Death Compensation Re-
duced.
Strengthening Board OF Control.
Murderer of Dalldorf Pleads Guilty.
Air Reservoir Explodes.
State Fire Marshars Report.
Waterloo Vets" Score. Point.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
His Rise to Power.
Travelling Expenses For JudgeR
An Equable Birth Rate.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Told to a Traveller.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, ELEVEN.
City News:
Good Roads Meeting Feb. IL.
Transcontinental Route WORKERS
Here Next Week.
Farmers Creamery Companies Meet
Endeavors to Meet in October.
Professor Hibbard Addresses Searcn-
light.
Marshalltown Club Favors koaa
Legislation.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Rains in India Lower Wheat'
Weakness in Corn.
Hogs Nearing IS.
Strong Demand for Cattle.
Wilson's Cabinet Discussed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

Consider Expos;tisN Appropriation.
Washington, Feb. -The house took
up today the bill atpropriating $4,000
900 for government participation in the
Panama Pacific exposition at San
francisco in71s15.s A. fiiibuster led by
Representative Sisson. OF. Mississippi,
delayed consideration OF the measure
for nearly three hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
BURN MADERo ESTATE.
Striking Mexican Miners Resort e
Violence.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Altho peace
negotiations are under way in Mexico
with the rebel Zapatas, widespread un-
rest in the southern part Of the coun-
try is reported. Striking miners at La
Blanca mines, near Pachuca, have re-
sorted to violence. Some of the strik-
ers attacked the American manager Of
the San Bratudis branch Monday night.
He fired, killing two and wounding one.
Rurale guards have been sent into the
district. .%
Property at Grunidera, an estate
owned by President ,Madero's family
in zacateces. was burned Monday night
by rebels.