davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-19

Leads in the Caucus But No
Choice for Senator is
Made.

CHARLESTON, Feb. aSAFlirtinl
with the leading candidates in the
race for United States senatorial
honors continued by the Republican
members of the legislature at the
second night session Of the caucus.
They fiirted from one candidate to
another with the rapidity and celer-
ity of a busy bee and at times it
was difficult to determine whether
some of them would not even go SO
far as to vote for one OF the city's
white wings for the high ofice.
They were sometimes at loss to de-
termine upon any individual to vote
for when their names were called by
the clerk.
Mann and EIkins continued to
lead in the race with varying sue
cess. Both of them seemed to have
the votes they had already corralled
we'll in haad and were able to swing
part of them to some dark horses at
any time they desired and then
spring the recall. The jockeying was
more than likely to continue.
AT the end Of the three first bal
lots taken last night on the fifteenth
ballot Mann was leading with a total
OF twenty-three votes, having jumped
to that number after the fourteenth
ballot was taken, when he received
wenty. Elk:ns still held his
eighteen solidly and did. not appear
perturbed. on the fifteenth balloI
Hubbard and White each received
eight, and Edwards, the third party
man, six. The voting from that time
until the twenty-frst ballot was
practically unchanged with the ex-
'ception that State Tax Commits
sioner Fred o. Blue. of Barbour
county. was injected into the race
for the first time. he made a flying
start on the next ballot after receIv-
ing seven and caused some appre-
heasion by jumping to sixteen votes.
But they were only kidding Blue. On
the next ballot, the ;twehty4ffrst, he
dropped back to thirteen, while
Mann still mustered twanty-one,
Elkins nineteen, Hubbard ten, Ed
wards four. White one, Scott one.
7 ON the next turn OF the wheel
Mann jumped to twenty-five, Elkins
still held his nineteen, wiiie Blue
dropped to Ave.
The twenty-third ballot gave EEL
kins twenty-five, Mann; twenty-slx,
White one, Hubbard four, Edwards
four Blue seven.
The twenty-fourt was Mann TWEEN
ty-seven. ,Elkins twenty-cne, White
two, Hubbard four, Edwards four.
Blue six.
The twenty-Rfth showed Elkins
gamer with twenty-three, Mann
holding his own at twenty-seven,
White two, Hubbard four Edwards
four, Blue four.
The Elkins leaders then moved
for an adjournment and carried
their point. The caucus will be re-
sumed Wednesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-19
WATSON TO BUILD IT.

A. j. Watson. well known in the
building contractors business, is to
erect the orpheum theater for Mayor
Frank R Moore. 1t will cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-19
pictures

Genuine Water Colors-plate
size 8 by 10 inches-mounted on
2 inch mat in neat gold frame,
$1.0o.
Genuine Water Golor-plate
size 51a by 9Emounted on 9
inch mat in antique gold frame,
$1.o0.
Underwood Pictures-popular
subjects by this noted illustrator
framed in III by IA inch imita-
ton walnut, SOC. 80.
BOGCS q BULL
Ut PlTTsRURo4, PA. 20
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-19
new white dresses

White Lawn Dresses-trim-
mings of beautiful laces-fnely
workt enbroideries.
Other dresses made entirely OF
embroidery flouncing-$5.00 to
$1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-19

J NJ. Woodford, OF Elkins, is look
ing after business affairs here,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-19
STURM & WILSON

cIaFks60FE Ta0 sasaA 5toNa MINT VIZ
There is Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city in tho United States, Canada and
Great Britain There Is different Rexall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ILL
each especially designed for tho particular i'll
for which it Is recommended.
The Rsxall Stores arc Arnerlea's GREATEST
Drug Stores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
OBITUARY.
Noise Chartier.

Noise Chartier. 79. a native of St. Athanas, Canada, died at his hr
 ie West Side at 9.25 Wednesday morning. or two years Mr. Chartier has been in failing health, but his con- cition did not become critical untihre- gently. For about 2S years past Mir. Chartier and his family, one of the largest in eastern Connecticut. have been residents in Wauregan and in Danieison.
 Seventeen children were born to Mir. and Mrs, Chartier, and of these thir- teen survive, Three of the children died in infancy and married daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Gareau, died in Daniel son Q few years ago, The living chil- dren are Arthur Central Falls R. L. Mrs. Rose Alma Bouthillier, Brooklyn, tortunat Cha tier, Mrs GrazieiIa Routhilher Mrs. Rose Fibre Beuthillier all of Wauregan, Nenerand 0. Char ter Boston, ReY. Alpherie ChartieE who was ordained to the priesthood in Rome this summer Lucien, PaWtucket R. l., Nictorien, Noise, Joseph Severien and Miss Emma Chartier, all of Dan- ielson. Mrs. Chartier also survives her husband, Three of the daughters are the wives of three brothers George, Napoleon and Andre Beuthil- Her.
 Rev. Father Chart;eF is still in Rome, where he has beeB fer the past six years, so will be unable te be pres ent for his fathers funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
SCHOOL BUILDING TO WAIT.
Company at WiIlamsville Will Not
 Urge Change Until Next Summer.

At the special town meeting this (Thursday) afternoon the request of WiHiamsville residents and the Kill hngly Manufacturing company of that place for the construction of a new school building suited to the growing needs of the village will be with drawn. This announcement made on Wednesday by officials of the mill company came as decided surprise, but is based on sound grounds.
 It was said at the mill office We'd nesday afternoon that the withdraw ing of the request for the erection of a school building at this time is to be done in accordance with a suggestion received from the head offices of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company at Akron, O., the tire company controlling the killingly Manufacturing company.
 The reasons advanced for the change of plan is that there is uncertainty as yet as to the degree in which the plant at WilliamsVille will expand; hence doubt as to the size of school building that eventually will be required. It has been thought best, therefore to wait at least until the summer of next year before further urging the con- structiOn of the building. During the coming school year the town will be allowed the use of the present school building owned by the mill company, and the use of the church, if required for schools. This arrangement, it is believed will be satisfactory for an other year at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Panies and Their Cause.

MT. Editor: It is said, that, History repeats itself" There seems to be some truth in the statement, especially in regard to panics.
 Commencing about the year 1883 was the first one of very much inn portance, and there have been repeats at intervals of about 20 years.
 The second one was about 1853. The third one in 1873. The fourth in 1893 The next one, of on schedule time, will be in 1913.
 These periodical periods, are sort of a readjustment of the business of the country. It is time when mortgages are foreclosed and a general transfer of wealth into the hands of the few, and new start made by the many debtors, to struggle for another 20 years, only to go through the same process again. The poor old tariff has been the scape goat, as the cause.
 That is. that is what the people have been told. The people themselves seem to be disposed to suffer. while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed.' In other words they seem to rrefer to believe others, than to think for themselves. It can be proven beyond dispute, that there is the same cause that brings it about, If one haif,/ CT one quarter,
 
 cussfon by congress and the press, had been intelligently spent in discuss Ing the question of money, there would be no occasion for pahics, There is a principal involved that stands fer veal or woe of a democracy.
 It is now, 1 might say, aiRaest if not quite universally admitted that the congress of the United States has the power te create money. Congress 'has nc authority whatever te create sr charter a bank, and sanction the cir cliiation Of premises te pay and call it eurrahey. Ne state shall eein aeney {; eFait bills ef credit" "rFe emit is te put in circulation as bank biils.' Congress shall have power ta- coin money, and regulate the value thereof" :"
 It is generally conceded that con Sress is to create the money for the people. Now eomes the 'prip ciple," noted a5oEe There are tMo ways thae it has been done. One is to create it and give it to individuals pr corpora tions or both, and thus compel the peo- pl to borrow it from them, and the other is to create the money and pay it out for service and supplies to the gov ernment. which was done during the civil war. By the first method men tioned, the system of 1oaning debt is created that cannot be paid with the money or currency borrowed.
 Has congress any authority to create system that compels the people to borrow the promises to pay' of in- aivfduals or corporations, and call 1t currency? This system has created a real estate mortgage debt of bf1- Hons of dollars, and is increasing three times as fast as wealth is produced The interest on this debt is the primal factor of the high cost of living.
 j. c. XALLETTE.
 North Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

WfIlie-Pa, when has a man horse sense? Pa-When he can say Nay" my son-Cincfnnau Enquirer.
 50 you got the opinions of two law. yers on the case. Were their opinions the sane?" '.Yes; $25 h''-Every- body's.
 Mrs Knicker-What Is the minimum wage? Mrs. Bocker-A dollar more than your neighbor pays her cook New York Sun \
 T found a pocketbook on the beach yesterday" Did you advertise ft?" Yes; I told my Wtfe."-Boston Tran script.
 Mother dmpatfentfyo-I don't know what will ever become of that child. Nothing pleases him. Father (serene- ly)-WeH make an art critic out of him.-Puck.
 Eve learned one thing about fruit" remarked the summer boarder. Whats that%' Tt looks good to eat a mighty long time before it Is-r-Washington Herald.
 Madame" said PIodding Pete, -I once had a wife and family, but.s couldn't be contented, so I left home Well, here's a chicken sandwich for you- Mighty few husbands are so con- siderate. Chicago News.
 Mrs. Bensonhurst-Sh She has no artis- tic tastes. Mrs F1atbush-Why Sl-AlCOA al all rLnOS6 empty tin cans in her back yard. Not 8 flower in one of them l-Yonkers Statesman. Al 4
 John I've just heard where you may buy a fine new automobile for half price," @All right, dear. Now, if you can hear how we may be able to keep it going for half price, I'll buy the thing Chicago Record-Herald
 May-Jaek was terribly stuck on Mabel last night. Fay-Indeed? May Yes; poor fellow-his hand is all tied up in handkerchief-I told her not to wear so many pins in her waist Florida Times U nfon.
 Your brother who waits on the ra- bfe is much more countriffed than yon," remarked the summer boarder. He's regular rube." That isn't my brother, 'N replied the farmers daughter. *Hes an actor papa hired in the city to kid the guests. Judge.
 Hush! There are burglars in the pantry eating those pies I made this afternoon!" iAll right; I'll look after them "Oh, George, you are never going to attack them 2" Certainly not. Pm going to take them a bottle of pain killer."-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
DAVIS THEATRE.
Presenting The Ganssters A Sensation
 al Three Reel Feature.

A big biIl Of features is being shown st tho Davis today Headed by The GangSters a wonderful European three reel photo psay showing an excit- ing chase after gang of desperate criminals many sensational stunts are done by the detective who is on the train such as Jumping from a high bridge onto the top of an express train. crossing from one building to another hand over hand on a rope and many other wonderful feats, in this picture big air ship is used and shows a man being lowered to the deck of Q moving steamer A real thriller that no one will want to miss seeing. The other photo plays are The Red Mask. a K B. West ern drama where a bandit wouldn't shoot the sheriff because he loved his daughter. The Ingrate is a mining story and tells how an unthankfuI map repayed his benefactor by rob- bing him and leaving him to die on the desert. how the fates turned him is clearly shown in this picture. Love and Courage and The Peddler are two of the best Key stone comedies seen here in a long time and if they don't make you laugh sec a doctor-there'S something wrong somewhere Manager Craig is singing that beautiful old ballad Alice Ben Bolt. one of those old songs of long ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

'nrcld not deep nights and would cry and Gy they burned and itched all the time.
 tried - but it did not relieve him, and some - but it seemed to make him wu~e- I then used Cuticura Soap and 0Amtmmut and the first night used them he mnnned Co be so relieved he slept little. I nrst Nazhcd the affected parts with Cuticura fo>p and then applied CuticJIra Ointment tw1cn daily At the end of the first week he m.s mnrh better and as the end of the second men& hr was completely cured Every mark waa Ennn-~ lSEgnedl Mrs. W. B. Potter, Nov. i2. 1912.
 For trczting poor complications. red. rough r4rEs. and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti- cara Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been th@ wurid's favorites for more than gen. mrn1lnn- A single set is often sufficient Sold e~wywhnrn. Liberal sample of each mailed fr~s. with S2-p- Skin Book. Address post card Cuficwa. Dept T. Boston"
 mwMrn who shave and shampoo with Cu- narur1 sosp win find it bess for akin and scalp,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Correction of Fiction.

MT. Editor: There is just a little something of interest to every voter and citizen of this section, in the arti- cle that Miss Pauline Newman printed about Wauregan,-and for one think it is my duty to correct a wrong i'm preSsion.
 Concerning the village write-up I have nothing to say, for there was nothing that came anywhere near the truth as we up this way know the conditions in Wauregan; and the very fact that Miss Newman starts her story with a vein of a Massive struc- ture of brick and mortar: while Wau- regan mill is built of stone, gives one the impression that she is color blind and that may account for her many other gross blunders and mistate- ments; but when it comes to Gen. John w. Atwood and his being elected sena- tor by his help being rounded up," that is story which demands looking into.
 MT. Atwood had four hundred ma- jority in Plainfield while less than 125 came from Wauregan.
 Mr. Atwood had 832 plurality in the district. His successor, MT. Gates had 63S. His successor, MT. Burnham had 358. and last year Welch, demo- crat had 142. That don't look much like Wauregan roundup, does it, now?
 MT. Atwood carried the strictly farm ing towns of Scotland, Hampton, Chap lin, Pomfret Brooklyn and Canterbury by almost three to one. No Wauregan roundup there, was there?
 James Ward. of Wauregan, has been chairman of the democratic town committee of Piainf1e1d many years, and he is red hot hot-will demo ocrat at that; and Is also a member of the town school committee.
 Miss Newman didn't find him in Wauregan.
 The beauties of Wauregan village two rows of shanties'' has for years been commented on by visitors from other places. If Miss Newman had gone among those same 'tshanties" she would have found 80 percent. of the residents were born there, have neat ly furnished houses. up-to-d date inn sewing machines, organs and. pianos; and more than one 'tshanty'' occupant owns his auto.
 But I am straying from my subject. If Gen. John Atwood should be a can- ditiate for office tomorrow there is no reason to believe he would poll less votes than when he ran for senator and swept the district from border to border by S32 plurality.
 c. B. MONTGOMERY.
 Packer. Aug S. 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
TRApE SCHOOL SITES.
Inspected Wednesday By Secretary Hine and William H. Palmer, of Norwich

Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, and William H. Palmer, Norwich a member of the state board, were in Putnam Wednes- day, Investigating as to a location for a trade school that is to beSestablished here in accordance with an act passed by the last legislature
 Two of the places looked at We'd neSday were Hammond hall and Union hall. The bill as passed does not pro- vide for the erection of a trades school building this year, so some building must be secured.
 The members of the state board con- ferred with Mayor Archibald Mac donald while in Putnam Mayor Mac donald said that he understood that the school will be established this fall.
 Sue For $12,ooo Damages.
 The following item appeared in a Worcester paper of Wednesday morn ing: Twelve thousand dollars dam ages are sought in two suits which have been brought against the Wor- cester Consolidated Street Railway company and Worcester and Webster Street Railway company by Julia S. McAvoy and her husband, D. F. Me- Avoy, The plaintiffs are represented by Attorney c. Eugene McGillicudy.
 Mrs. McAVOy says she was hurt in Oxford, July f. 1907. in collision of two cars. She claims the collision resulted by reason of negligence eff the employees of the defendant companies She asks damages in the amount of SS666: Mr. McAVey asks $4906 dam ages fer expenses incident te his wife's
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Lovers of Antioues

You should not miss seeing the ex- hinition of colonial antique furnitur-a. old china. silver prints. etc, which is now on exhibition, in Pythian hall, No. Washington street, New London, Conn The collection numbers over 2oee pieces and win be sold at Pub lice Auction commencing Thursday August Tth. at HOO a. m. and con tinuing until the entire collection is disposed of
 Pythian hall has been turned into am old New England home stead. with it's quaint old fiax-wheels in the cor ner and its old brass andirons with The Interesting Dutch oven the quaint old secretaries with their dia- mond panes. and bottle drawers. the old high-boy with its bonnet top to- Eether with several hundred pieces of furniture that was used in the homes Of our early 1ore-fathers of Revolu- Sfonary fame. Also will be found in this collection an old flint-lock gun bearing the name Samuel Hale. being the father of that noted patriotic he- TO. Nathan Hale
 The old Hall estate of Colchester. Conn. was known throughout the state for comprising rare pieces in old mahogany furniture, china. etc Scores of collectors have endeavored to purchase some of these old pieces. bus they were not for sale as long as The older members of the Hale fam sir were living.
 This collection. together with two equally as large estates, will be dis posed of at the above sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
eRANeERs' OUTING.
Members Fresa FeuF Towns te Assena
 bie al WiidMsed Today.

Feme9re# tFrriday} will witness the gathering at Wildwood park of mem bers e%granges ip Pemfret. Thompson, Woodstock and Putnam. The refresh mcnt cemn1ittee with Mrs C. l.. Adams of Putnam grange at it's head, will serve the dinner to be provided at the pavilion at neon.
 The open air theater at the park has been secured for the lecturers hour at the meeting, this commencing at one o'ciocfS. The lecturer of each grange represented will have prepared some part of the program to be given.
 This program is expected to occupv about an hour and is to followed by a program of sports, beginning at 2 o'clock: Herbert Slye, A, J. Dan:elson, Wolf Den grange; Clarence and Leroy Peckham, Woodstock; Harry Wells. Senexit grange: Emery Munyan of -QuinnaAsset grange, and Alvah Mar tin of Putnam grange are the con- mittee in charge of the arrangen1enf of the contests.
 baseball game-is scheduled to be- gin at o'clock and at o'clock there is to be dancing.
 Bills Approved.
 The following are among the bills approved by the common council at the regular August meeting Tuesday evening: Court officials, $1083; K. w. Seward, S2684; Dr. On1er Larue s1Oe: J. H. Iann $7G Jennie F. Labby, SD f6-76; Standard Oil company. $436.54 highway department S1715e: Putnam Light and Power company, $452. .5S;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
RELATIVE A TOWN CHARGE.
Yet Brother and Niece Have His Land
 and EaR&nook.

The town of Killinsly has brought suits against Mrs. Viola M. Child, who lives. near Alexanders lake, and against heg father, George Andrews, resident at kiilingly Center, in connec- ton with the recent transfer to them of property of Henry E. Andrews, now a town charge, and brother of George Andrews. One complaint alleges that undue influence was exercised over Henry E. Andrews in connection with the transfer of title to two lots that he owned, free of incurnbrance, at In- 6ustrial place, to his niece. Viola M. Child Undue influence in procuring the transfer of title Of Henry E. An 5Fews' banlsbock to his brother George is alleged in the suit of the town against George Andrews. this suit be- ing for $1.00O. while the suit against Mrs. Child is for $500. %
 The claim of the town is that the original application for the acceptance of Henry E. Andrews as a town charge was made to Selectman A. D. Sayles on June % last: that Selectman Sayles saw Ar. Andrews July and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Attorney Charles E. Forrey1 $25e, R: H. Bradley, $3e.96:
 A SenscIess Summons.

Attorney Charles E. Forrey, $25e, R: H. Bradley, $36.96:
 SenscIess Summons.
 Police of the city frequently are called cut on wild goose ehases, as was the case Wednesday afteFneeIi, when Captain Murray in response to an urgent telephone message, made trip two miles enly to find at the end of his Journey, which through the kindness of friend he made in an automobile, that he was wanted to eject a young man from his parents home. The circumstances in the case were such as to give the officer no Jurisdiction, but this fact had not been realized by the accomplishments. This is only sample of the way officers, who are always willing to respond te a real call Of duty, are chased about the city by thoughtless persons.
 Moose Added to FratsrnaI Orders.
 An open meeting of Putnam lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, was held in Union hall Wednesday evening. The speakers at the gathering were the district organizers who have been suc- cessfully working here for the past few weeks, F. J. Fitzgerald, Melrose, Mass, and Frederick A. Herbert, Boston, both being officers of Boston lodge of Moose. With the lodge of Moose fully organ ized Putnam will have about all of the fraternal orders, including Elks, Owls, Eagles and various knights etc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
sEAsIraRE PRePER4w.

SIzeo VIII buy 2 4-room cottage. ali provements, sftuated on waterfront at Pleasant View. Investigate: $15e will buy 4-room cottage. large lot, pecan frontagss sttpated aI '4non- oc0ntaug Beach. Enquire about 1t. Bpiiding sitss .an- 9eean lots 80 By 1ss Chatfestown Beach; prices $z5o to Sl0oU. Easy terms.
 TO LEE. gs Eaan9 no1sg a1sgatsa fsr at shore dinner house and danee hall. 4 10-room cottage, 1-room cottage and a 5-room cottage zt Pleasant Vtew for rent by the week or season. SUy~ eraI cottages at WeeQuepaug ana Guonoeontaug for rent.
 $1z56 buys q small farm 1h --liles fl orn Westerly on trUlIey trne. $160o buys a house and one acre of land in the village. Easy terms Send for Farm Baifetfn-ehofce of 4G1.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. No. fl West Broad St.. Rooms l and 2,
 Westerly, R. l.
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