davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08

feed line. An automatic cut.out nra-
vents the batteries disehar9lns,
through the starter. Leakage OF mt
terry solution Is prevented by special
design vents. the construction OF
which is patented.
The Indian 1914 line will consist OF
seven solo models, a side car and a
quick delivery van. All machines VIII
be chain driven, and elk models will
mount twin engines OF seven horse
power As 80 per cent OF the Indian
output of $4,000 machines in 1918 was
composed Of twins. 1t is anticipated by
the Hendee Manufacturing c6npany
that no less than ,9s per cent. OF 1.-The
tremendous output OF 10000 indians
for 1914 VIII be- required TO moetsthe
Overwhelming popular demand for
twin models. Betting It's name, the
1914 indian will, as usual, he finished
in red only
Other 1914 improvements
Other prominent features Of the
new models are; strengthened frames
and forks with drop forged nttIngs
throughout longer wheeIbase more
secure engine fastening. new cam de-
sign, giving increase in power, .ilieav-
Ter motor shafts and inlet valve rocker
arm mechanism. new trussed handle
bar with irreversible binder post
heavier driving members OF two-speed
gear and improved change gear COM
troll, larger tires. new padded saddles.
new channel steel rear stand, new
luggage carrier new metal tool box
with large capacity and spring lock
Always foremost In the rendering OF
prompt and efficient mechanicai SER
vice to Indian owners. the indian or
ganizatlon has perfected plans
whereby Indian users exclusively
wherever they may be located. VIII
enjoy overnight service the coming
season. Seven American branches
and $500 dealers viii enable the IN
dian mounted notorcyciist IN. 1914 IN
command "a hour service. the quick
est and most complete ever offered
the legions OF niotoroyeledom.
button. Write for one, or call in per-
MOBILE COMPANY
CLARKsBURG, w. w.
oToRCYCLEs CONSISTS OF:
: Model. t.A.... ss25
i ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Sse0
$500
~, ;.s..s SEA: :s5s
IN F1hcfric Stately eaa5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
Bridgeport
$1,000 e2seeseSsesss. 49,!


BRIDGEPORT, Nov. S.-The Mission
Circle OF the Simpson Greek Baptist
church held its regular meeting in
the church Thursday afternoon. An
excellent program was rendered in
commemoration of the fifth anniver-
sary of the society and a delightful
social hpur.followed the business ses-
sion. Most of the members were
present and the names of Mrs. Philip
Sheets, Mrs. B. F. ShuttIeworth, Mrs.
d. L. Goodwin and Misses Nell and
Florence Faris were accepted for
membership, The following officers
were elected; Mrs. E. F Garrett,
president; Mrs. William Pell. 4 vice
president; Mrs. w. N. Davis, secre-
tary; and Mrs, L. B. Horror treas
urer
Miss Alma Taylor, OF Fairmont; is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor
The Sunday school of the Methodist
Protestant church will give a high
class entertainment Christmas even
ing
|. Mrs. Ezra Hayes, of New Martins
vile, was recent guest Of Mrs. ]. H.
Hurry.
Carl Dillon, of Graysville. o., is a
guest of his brother, Franz Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, of
Mogadore, o., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Russell.
Mrs o. D. Barnes and Mrs. Sallie
johnson have returned from Brook
Ign, where they attended the worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
convention
MISS Eliza Henry, Of Grafton, Is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Jesse G. Lawson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
oFMoE DISCONTINUED.
t,,re,.t ID - 1rlra..nl

WARRINGTON. D. c., Nov. s.
The postoffice at Lockwood, Nicholas
county, has been ordered discontinue
ed November 80. Mail will be sent
after that date to Swiss. Sallie E.
Martin has been appointed acting
postmaster at Fairview and H. D.
Moss actins postrhsster at Jetsyille.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
OBTAIN Passions.
,rrre,.L 70 rl,r rr1rnn.n,

wAsHHS 5s5TsSt 70 T ~ 'I q Nov g.
Congressman Brown has obtained a
pension through the pension bureau
for Sylvester Fisher, function; and
Congressman Sutherland has obtain
ed pension for Mrs. Johanna Bro
hard, OF Wolf Summit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08


Complete Identification Of the mo-
torcycle is successfully accomplished
for the first time in the 1914 Indian
models, which Include an electric
starter. electric lights. electric signal.
and rear drive speedometer. as the
leading features among IS beteer-
ments incorporated in this famous
make for the coming season. In adj
dition to- being the pioneer exponent
OF the electrically equipped motor
cycle the Indian also is the first to
carry as standard equipment. such a
complete assortment Of the very latest
accessories. BY these two tremendous
forward steps, the Indian maintains
easily its pride of place as the long
recognized fashion arbiter OF the in
dustry.
The Indian Electric Starci.
In the development of a successful.
electric starter for arduous motorcy-
Gle service, the Indian engineers
equalled their great triumph of 1915
the Cradle Spring Frame. The Indian
electric starter is a powerful, lnultipo-,
lar type, motor generator, small. neat
and compact 1t is mounted on the
left side OF the engine. and always is
connected with It Therefore. should
the rider stall the engine In traffic, or
on crossing 1t can Instantly be re-
started BY throwing a switch, which
brings the1staFter into acton.
Another decided advantage OF the
Indian electric starter Is It's high OPP
Grating speed spinning the engine I'll
500 r. p. M, so that the latter begins
firing very quickly after crankipg
comm ences. and effectlng a saving in
battery current As Eocn as the ems
CINE begins running, the starter auto
matically becomes a generator, and
renews the energy taken from the
batteries for starting, lighting. signal
ing ana Ignition.
The battery equipment consists OF
two sets Of specially constructed. high
capacity units. Injury which might
be caused by too rapid charging or
overcharging. is prevented by a mag
netic current regulator PLACED in the
1914 cataIogs now readyIfor distrl
son at
cLARKsBURGs AUTO
Main and Water Streets,
THE 1914 LINE OF INDIAN VI
II. p. Single Service Model .....,
H. p. Twin Two Twenty-F ReguIa
3 II. p, Twin Two sixty. tSandard Modt
: III. p. Twin Light Roadster Model Z.
= II. p. Two Two Speed, Regular Model
z II. =. Twin Two Speed, Tourist standa
> II n rrut,, Ia, -, s-.,s,,t,t Model f..-I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
~ catdui. YOur druggist seIIs L.

.fyyifs e: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Laai.s.
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Sss-sei
sifShcfieEt on your case and 6S-paga book "Horne
Treatment for Women" IN plain wrapper. n c. iaf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-08
HELPLESS As baby
Down in Mind Unable TO Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-M,s. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: al suf-
Tered for Is years with an awful pain II,
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for il, but with
out success. | suffered SO very much.
that ] became down in mind, and as help,
less as a baby. Twas in the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable TO do any work.
Ill began taxing Cardiff, The womar,s
tonic, and got relief from the yery first
dose. BY the time ! had taken il bot
Ties, my health was completely restored.
| am now IS years years old, but feel as
good as Ibid when only is.
Cardiff certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and lfeel ii my duty to sneak
in its favor. ] wish | had some power
over poor, Suffering women, and could
make them know the good Il would do
theni."
lIyou suffer fsom any Of the ailments
peculiar TO women, It will certainly BE
worth your while to give Cardui q trial.
It has been helping weak women for
more than so years, and win help you,
TOO.
Try cardui. Your druggist sells It
-.z.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

now necessary TO discuss my reasons
for so doing
Alter the unhappy event which rem
dered q special election necessary
dldate for Congress whom | believed to
DC the choice of Il majority of the
voters who supported and elected me
To my present office In pursuance with
this view l fully intended, until a
short time ago, to support Mr.. Law
reice for Congress.
Within the past few days | have
become aware of an amazing change in
what | had supposed to be the pre-
vailing sentiment in this county and
| am fully convinced that very large
majority of the ProSressives Will vote
for Mr. Peters. on Monday next. IL for
no other consideration than the fore
going | feel it my duty to do every
thing in my power to aid in the cleo
ton of Mr. Peters.
There are other things to be con-
sidered however, the most important
of which is that this election having
become solely question of Mr.. Peters
or Mr. Pattangall l do not believe that
any man who has the business inter
ests of this district at heart can af-
ford to do anything which would, eth
er directly or indirectly, assist in the
election of the Democratic candidate
Very truly yours,
l.. r. FOLSOM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
How Democratic Free Trade
Will AffectMaine' Paper Mills.

Bangor, Me, Sept. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
Northern Paper Co. one of the larg-
est paper making organizations in the
world, upon being asked to give the
Republican State committee informa-
ton as to how the Underwood Sim
mons free trade bill affected the pulp
and paper industry, gave Col. +. IL.
Parkhurst, chairman, a mass of in
formation which demonstrates conclu-
siveiy that the new tariff law places
hogan, Augusta. Waterville, Woodland
and other points, in unfair compete
ton with Canada.
The following extracts are of inter-
est:
'Capada's policy is to keep its raw
material tspruce wodd1 at home, and
force capital to invest in mills in Can
ada and they are right. And what is
good policy for Canada is also good
policy for Maine. And nothing will
more surely fierce capital to, develop
the undeveloped sections of Maine than
preventing Canada from getting the
benefits of our markets"
And these law makers at Washing
ton now propose to give the whole
market of the United States to these
Canadians, without any return, and
further. are making conditions that
will prohibit the development of the
undeveloped resources of Northern
Maine.
This proposed bill, goes further in
its injury to the State of Maine, and
puts boots and shoes on the free list,
fish on the free list potatoes on the
free list, woolens cut to a lower tar
im than even the Underwood QHouse)
bill called for.
IF people of Maine-wage earners,
and investors, of all classes, in all
lines of business--fail to make pro-
test that will be heard and felt against
such unfairness, then l very much
miss my reckoning.
1.-The great Northern Paper Co., has
an investment in Maine of more than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
To The Bitter and Insulting
Letter Of Mr.. Lawrence.
Shows Lubee Man in Attitude
OF Avoiding Placing Himself.
Mr.. Peters Brief Letter Tells Vol.
umes to the Voters.

The following letter of Hon John A.
Peters is in reply to one given out.
Tuesday night. by Mr.. Lawrence to
the general public. The Lawrence let
ter was not only bitter but positively
insulting and, it is believed, will hurt
him far more than it will Mr.. Peters.
The reply of Mr.. Peters is SO calm and
frank, wholly competent and unde-
niable that our readers, particularly
those with strong sense of humor,
will appreciate it.
Sept 8. 1913.
Hon. E. NJ. Lawrence,
Lubec, Maine
Dear Sir:
Il have read your open letter in
which you endeavor to explain away
your attitude on the Workmen' Com
pensation bill. You missed the point.
1t was not | who accused you of work
ing against that bill 1t was Mr.. Ros-
coe A. Eddy, Legislative agent of the
Labor Unions, who made the charge
You now deny the indictment by al
lesing absence, but you have not yet
told the public whether you were for
name single man to whom you spoke
in favor of that splendid measure for
the relief of injured workmen.
Yours truly,
JOHN A. PETERS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
A Prominent Progressive
Aware OF Amazing Change.

Hon. L. r. Folsom of Nerrdgewaek,
county attorney, and who probably has
the largest acreage of potatoes of any
person in Somerset county, has come
to the conclusion that so great are
the interests involved in the election,
next Monday, that he must not for
get his duty as practical citizen and
follow his ideals to such an, extent to
defeat those ideals entirely. The only
practical thing now as he views it, is
for all Procressives to turn 10 the sup
port of Mr.. Peters as it is clearly seen
that it is Mr.. Peters or Mr.. Pattangall
who will represent us in Congress. Mr..
Folsom gives in the following letter
his reasons for supporting MIR. Peters
at this time:
Sept. 8, 1918.
Mr.. F. w. Briggs.
Pittsfield, Me.
Dear Mr. Briggs:
In response to your inquiry as to my
attitude toward the present political
campaign, / am very glad to state my
position.
In common with a majority of the
Republicans of this district, in 1912, |
felt justified in supporting that can
voted the Progressive ticket. 1t is not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
Former Senator Alden Was fol
Roosevelt, Against Reciprocity
--.NoW for Peters, Against
Free Trade.
Well Known Iksnsbec Man Out in Stonge Letter
For Best Interests of Maine.

Winthrop, Maine Sept q 1913.
To of Mane:-
Last November like other
of Mr. Roosevelt order to
fosed this country
to
tariff bill pending Congress unqualified
prevail inasmuch not only
we'll Australia, Venezuela,
country that to make this
productswe should
for the candidate who stands
show of being elected
carefully
the
the Democratic JOHN A..
From of this Dis indptabe
that the tide
heroic struggle of
claiming contrary
Brother Farmers and Darymen you mill
Of dollars worth of milk
into this country and business?
own have been
for about
time of lives to and
trade? Let not divide
and Protection.
tSsned) r. ALDEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
Preliminary Canvass ofSit-
uaiion Gives Him 1883.
Pait Is Second with 13,434
And Lawrence 1888.
Canvass Is Taken from Men Who
Have Studied Problem Carefully.

Bangor. Me, Sept. 3.-(SpeciaD.-T
Republican State committees prelimi-
nary canvass of the situation in the
3rd District continues and Col. F. H.
Parkhurst, today, stated that returns
from 70 out of 1s4 cities and towns
give John y. Peters, the Republican
candidate, 1873; w. r. Pattansall, the
Democratic candidate Gill and F. NJ
Lawrence, the third party candidate
2299, d otal of IL, 395. This canvass
covers a little less than half the num-
Der of cities and towns in the district
and about half the voting population.
1t Is fairly representative.
The canvass. at this stage. indicates
that John A. Peters vii receive IA, 75s
votes in II total of g. 80; PattangalL
1884. and Lawrence, 1875. ON per-
centage basis, it indicates that Peters
will receive As per cent. of the total
vote, Pattangall Al per cent. and Law
renee Il per cent.
This canvass, taken by men who
have been instructed to get at the eX-
act situation in their town, shows
very conclusively that the voter, who
believes in protection, must vote for
John a. Peters if he does not desire
to aid the Democrats. The proposition
that the election of fattangall will be
an endorsement of the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill is undisputed by
the Democrats. The big guns" from
Washington. unfamiliar with the pre-
dicament of their Democratic candi-
date, have urged that a vote for Pat
tangall is n vote for Wilson, as caleu-
lated to be of assistance to him in
Maine. where free trade is the bug
bear of every man engaged in farm
ing, manufacturing or mercantile
pursuits.
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
IDENTIFICATION is SLOW.
Confusion at the Undertakers-Few
More Identificatons Made.

New Haven, CT. Sept. 3.-There was
still combustion at the undertakers, this
morning. owing to the fact that many
relatives of persons supposed to have
been on the train, were visiting their
places. The body of Miss Marvin on
which was found much jewelry, was
identified during the night. son-in-law
of Mr.. Marvin. Blakemore Wheeler of
Atlantic City. sent word that the bodies
should be shipped to Louisville. A fell
low passenger with the Marvins was
Harry Arvner of New York. He is at
the hospital with a broken arm. The
name of Harold Avery of New York was
carried on the death list, yesterday, but,
last night, it was decided that Arvner
and Avery We're the same.
The hospital reports on the II injured
We're encouraging, this morning, except
in the case of Miss Jeane Annette of 1858
Avenue A, Bayonne, n. j., who was on
the operating table, this morning. 1t is
believed her spine Is fractured.
The body of the woman VINO whispered
her name as Mary Jane is still at the
New Haven hospital. Letters which 1t
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

September. |, 1913
Hon. j. A. Peters.
Ellsworth, Me.
Dear Sir:
In making a statement about me.
that | believe YOU knew to be absolute
~ false, you took pains to protect
yourself against legal action by using
Roscoe w. Eddy of Bar Harbor as Il
shield.
The people constitute the highest tri-
hunal of justice. and as you and / are
soon to be judged by them at tho ball
lot bcx, l feel it is Just to them that
should give them information that
possess in regard to the methods you
have been using.
You stated that you had been in
formed by Roscoe w. Eddy, man in
whom you have implicit confidence.
that while you We're working your
arms off for the Workmens Compensa-
ton Act lobbied against it during
the last session OF the legislature.
went to Mr.. Eddy at Bar Harbor to
learn the source of his information. He
said that two men had been told by
Lewis McFadden, our last representa-
tive from Lubec, that I worked against
this bill. / pressed him for the names
of these men, but he refused to give
them. l pressed him to know why he
wrote that letter for publication. He
said he did not write it for publca-
ton. but had written it at the request
Of a man whose name he would not
give
Mr.. Eddy has today telephoned me
the complete story of the origin of the
publication which exonerates him and
which shows that he was misinformed
by your friends and your committee in
this campaign. Mr.. ~Fddy says that
Mr. Roy Marston of Skowhegan told
him that had worked against the bill
and tina. he, Mr.. Eddy, had written the
letter at the request of your campaign
managers. And furthermore, that it
vas published by them without his
knowledge.
MY reason for believing that you
yourself were concerned in this mis-
representation is that on Aug. list you
addressed letter to Lewis McFadden,
csking him what my attitude was on
the Wcrkmen's Compensation Act. His
reply you have. You had it before you
made the statement that l had lobbied
against the bill MIR McFadden IN
formed you that / had in no way used
my influence in regard to the matter.
Mr.. McFadden's letter is in your pos
sessior and ne will give you his con
sent that you publish it. You know 1t
is due me as candidate to clear up
these misrepresentation. The people
of this district are honest people and
will not stand for any man who seeks
to win votes by making statements that
they themselves know to be false.
Yours truly,
EDWARD M. LAWRENCE.
Sept, 2. 1913.
Given out for publication at the
Headquarters of Third District Pro-
gresSive Committee.
WALTER C. EMERSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

sl8,00o,000 in mills. land and working
capital. 1t employs in it's mills 1860
men and in getting it's raw material
from the forest about $500 men, Its
production is sos tons of paper per
day
1T has paid it's shareholders during
the past II years less than per cent
per annum. Its excess earnings have
been re-invested in plant
1T has spent more than 500, 900
IN water storage, to protect it's mills
against drouth. and all of the mills
on the Penobseot river below it's dams
receive the benefit of this expenditure
without having been obliged to pay
out one dollar.
Right here | will touch upon the
subject of conservation of the for
estS The very best guaranty that
the forests upon lands owned by the
manufacturers of paper in this coun-
ty will be conservatively handled is
the permanent investment of millions
of dollars which they have in mill
property. The Great Northern Paper
Co. is vitality interested in this ques-
tion not for sentimental reasons, but
because any otner course IMAM con-
servative one would be unwise. To
cut under approved forestry rules Gas
we do) is naturally much more ex-
pensive than to strip the land. Free
paper will force manufacturers to
strip their lands in order to get their
raw material more cheaply. 1t is not
consistent with a conservation pol
icy to penalize the manufacturer in
the United States because of his eff
forts to protect the forests from de-
structive cuttings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
SIDNEY men WHO VOTED FOR
ROOSEVELT NOW FOR PETERS,
More Than Score 81 Them Wish the Public
to Know Where and How
They Stand in this
Election.

f. r. Jones, Chairman Kennebec
County Committee.
Deaf. Sir:
The undersigned. voters in the town
of Sidney. wish to state to you that
at the last November election, we
voted for Theodore Roosevelt. but in
SO doing We did not intend to leave
the Republican party and join some
other. We are still Republicans AMI
in the coming special election shall
work and vote for Hon. John A.
Peters, the Republican candidate.
Charles II. Lovejoy.
f. f. Blake.
Manton ID. Beck.
c. A. Graves.
G. f. Davies.
= G. A. Barr.
A. II. Bailey.
j. II. Tilton
Guy Fl. Lyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
Death List in New Haven Disaster
Still Fl, but Increase Hourly Ex-
peCted--Surviv0rs Wondering If
Due Precautions Were Taken.
Coroner Holds Secret Hearings Interstate Commerce
Commission Going TO Bottom Of Affair.
A SEARCHING INQUIRY.

New Haven, Sept 3.--With Il dead
and five dying as the result of the
wreck near New Haven, yesterday
morning, of the Bar Harber Express.
the New York. New Haven Il Hart
ford Railroad faces, tonight, a public
inquiry into the causes of the disaster
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion It will BEGIN Friday, and be the
most searching ever conducted by the
commission into any railroad castas-
trophe.
This was announced tonight by H.
w. Belknap. chief inspector of the com
mission. who arrived here today. Com
missioner McChord will preside and is
expected here. tomorrow night
Until the Interstate Comeree Com
missions witnesses tell their story, the
official explanation given out by the
officials of the company. last night
will be the only version of the causes
of the wreck available to the public.
Coroner Mix persisted, today. in his
refusal to make public the testimony
of Engineer Miller of the White Noun
tain Express, which crashed into the
Bar Harber Express, or of Flagman
Murray of the latter. train, both of
whom he examined, yesterday, in a
preliminary examination. This atti-
, tude was also taken by C. C. Elwen
chief engineer of the Public Utilities
! Commission, who was present at tht
hearing.
| The coroner will begin, tomorrow
his formal inquest to fix the said
/ criminal responsibility" but this also
will be a private affair, except for the
presence of Messrs. Belknap and Ell
well
Acting under Geographic instruc-
tons from Commissioner MeCherd,
Mr. Belknap. today, demanded that he
be allowed to be present at the in
quest. To this the coroner acceded
and promised him copy of the testi-
mony already taken. This, it was
learned, the coroner was unable to
furnish at the time, explaining to Mr..
Belknap that it was still in the hands
of the New Haven Road. At later
hour, the New Haven officials sent
transcripts of the testimony to the
coroner, one of which was delivered
to Mr. Belknap.
Pres. ElIiott's Statement.
President Elliott, tonight, declared
that as far as he was concerned he
was perfectly willing for the testi-