davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
4
70 Be
An Ardent Sulzer Man Re
quests District Attorneys
10 Have It Done
ALLEGEs CONsPIRAGY
And the Use of Money Freely
in Efforts to Gust Sulzer
from Office. /.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The indict-
nent Of Charles r. Murphy. leader Of
Tanma any Hall; Erwin j. Levy, lead
er OF the Democratic majority IN the
ASSEMBLE and Senator James-J. Fraw-
lev chairman 81 the committee which
investigated Sulzer's campaign coutri-
buttons, has been requested of the dis
5trict attorneys Of New York and Al
bany counties, by Linn ]. Arnold, an
ardent Sulzer supporter.
The Indictment OF the three leaders
ls asked on the statements of many
beraons. presented by Judge Arnold to
the district attorneys regarding an al
legged conspiracy 20 put Sulzer out OF
ONCE. In so annonncing Judge Ar
mold repeated his declaration that
money llaki been freely used to accom-
piish ia estilt,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
JEROME
Is VERY Confident of Getting
Harry Thaw Back into
Matteawan.
- Annoe,A1rp 80,


GOLE4ROOFlE, n. H. Aug. 20
william 1ravers jerome. special dep
uty attorney general for New York
state in the Thaw case, arrived here
today on his way to sherbrook. Que
bee. Jerome is driving his own au-
tomobile and is following SO far as
possible, the exact route taken BY
Thaw IN his flight from Matteawan.
Jerome, who was accompanied by
John Langdon. stopped at Colebrook
for short time and then departed
for Beecher Falls. VT. a railway
station near the Canadian boundary
where ThaW left the train and hired
carriage 10 drive him across the
line last Tuesday.
"a have no doubt said Nj.
jerome, that Thaw VIII be returned
to New York and again combined II
Matteawan. am confident OF the
outcome Of this case. believe
Thaw willsbe deported from Canada
and there will be no trouble about
getting him into New York state :
When jerome left mere he ex-
expected to reach Sherbrook some
time during the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25

INJURIES
Prove Fatal to George IA
Freeman, a Well Known
Brakeman.

George a. FREEMAN, aged "a yeRTs.
a well known and popular yQs1FE
brakeman on the Baltimore and ONO
railroad, died al II o'clock this morn 4
ing in a local hospital from injuries
received a Few hours earl4er In the
yards west Of the city when he slipped
and fell from atender OF a moving
train. The entire train passed over
him, severing both legs from his body.
The accident pqc uFred shortly after
o'clock and the injured man was
rushed to the HOSPITAL where medical
aid was rendered, but his injuries
were tool serious E<ld deaAh relieved
his sufnerngs at I1Fo'clcck.
The deceased yoang man Is survived
by his father whos resides on Free
MANS creek and 81 brother. 7. n.
Freeman, OF Point Comfort. with
whom ne made his home. The body
was prepared for Burial but no fu-
neral arrangements VIII be made until
the arrival of the Boys fathet tlnis
evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
LOVING CUP
Presented to Fort Defiance
Lodge knights of Pythias
Of Gauley Bridge

w. Frank Stout, grand chancellor
of the knights of Pythias, returned
home Monday morning from Gauiey
Bridge where he presented Fort De
fance Lodge. knights OF Pythias,
with a silver loving cup offered by
him to the lodge in the state which
gained the most new members in q
certain period.
He presented the cup to the lodge
at an enthusiastic meeting he held
there Friday night. The cup which
was given had been on display here
for several weeks and was admired
much by local knights. The local
lodge made hard EFFORT to capture
1t but fell short a number OF unem
bers-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
.J PLY
.I.lDICTE
MILL MEN
Are Reporting for Duty and
Will Start at Z O'clock
Wednesday Morning.

Resulting from the mass meeting
of tin plate workers held Saturday
night in the EIks' auditorium, the
plant OF the Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate Company viii be in oDeratio9
Wednesday. The men by an over
wheIming majority voted to accept
the company $ proposition and return
to Work.
1t was then announced that the mill
so far as was possible would be put
into operation at o'clock Wednesday
morning ana men in various depart
raents were asked to report Sunday
and Monday for duty and the hot mill
men were asked to report for duty
"Wednesday morning. They reported
at the mill today that they would be
ready to return to work Wednesday
morning..
Owing to the mills having been
idle several weeks, there are repairE
to be made and it may not be possible
to resume full operations Wednesday
morning bpt it is the intention to
bring the mill up to its fun capacity
just as soon as possible.
The situation is quiet and there is
every reason to believe that all the
men VIII return to work when the
opportunity comes.
The mass meeting was an enthus-
iastic one and largely attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
INQUIRY
Into Alleged Jewel Thief's
Past is Being Made
by Officers.
- AnaeerArsp -,

ATLANTIC OITY, N. Il, Aug, 49,
Harry n. slmonin, arrested here yes
terday charged with steaiing several
Thousand dollars worth ieWelry IN
philadelphia and who, The police
say, posed, as a society "a with ac-
ouaintanees at NarraE nsett Pier
and Newport, is being held for ex-
tradition to Pennsylvania. Mean
lime, an Inquiry VIII he made into
his recent movements to SEQ whether
he has any connection with big lew
slrY rpbperies in New Esasland ana ana
other places.
Simonin is accused OF roobing the
home OF william oliver, OF Rhiladel-
phia, who had befriended him after
sinonin had run through an inner
tied fortune estimated at $5o,OSo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
VISITORS
Should Stay Home While the
Cost of Living is High
Says Perry.

KANSAS CITY, Nd, Aug. 25E
People should stay atJhome and not
burden their kin when the high coss
OF living Is paramount with most
folk, said Ralph Perry, manages
Of the Kansas City municipal pawn
shop today.
No less than a dozen persons have
pledged their jewelry within two
weeks. according to Perry. because
relatives and friends who have been
visiting Them have caused grocery
and butcher bills to amount SO nigh
that more money was necessary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
SlTERElGNS
OF Germany and a Huge
Growd Gathers, for Cen
tennial Celebration.
IN 800 saEss,
,YlFzII 5EIB1M, Bavaria, Aug.

iK11L 3HfJlM, Bavaria, Aug.
Aarthe German sovereigns, including
Emperor William, have assembled
here as guests of the prince regent
OF Bavaria to commemorate In the
great hall OF Liberation the defeat
OF Napoleon in 1913. Besides the
rulers this little town OF only 4,oVU
people is entertaining 10000 visit
ors who have travelled here over the
railroad or in automobiles from all
parts of Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
PEACE REIGNS
In Erie Strike Zone with the
Presence of the State
Constabulary.
az Assoe,ArEo parss,

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 25-Wdth the
full membership of two troops OF
the Pennsylvania constabulary on
duty in the strike zone, many men
who have not been working during
the last eeveral months for fear OF
mistreatment at the hands u
strikers and pickets, returned to the
shops this morning. All was peace
and order in the district Last
night was equally quiet and the po-
lice officers feel that the situation Is
well in hand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
GO TO PARKERsBURG.

william F. Griffith and family will
20 this evening on No. IS to Parkers-
burg. where he will have his head
quarters the next three weeks as state
agent for the -Forman Distiii-
ing Company. While there he will
attend to the business of his company
In this state as usual At the end Of
three weeks he and his family will
go to Los Angeles, Calf, to reside as
he is to represent his company on the
pacific coast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
Hygiene CONGRESS
Opens It's Fourth Interna-
itio1al Meeting in the City
of Buffalo, N. Y.
- nnnnc,Arrn 80,

BUFFlAL0, n. Y, Aug. 2.5-Wel-
coined BY nation. state and city, the
Fourth International Congress on
School Hygiene, the first held Oh
American soil. was formally opene1
today with an attendance of more
than 1000 scientists from nearly ev-
cry civilized nation. Secretary o.
Labor William b. Wilson. represent
ing the federal government. on behalf
al the government extended the ma
tion,s hand of fellowship to the del
egates-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
THAW HAS A ROW WITH
CANADIAN jail, KEEPERS
49, *<<<%
BIG TOOTH FOUND.
EHARLlFSTON1 Aug. 2

}. CaARLESTONa Aug. 20
!. investigation OF a big landslide
/. at Poca, farming district
: near here, today disclosed the
!. presence in the gravel of what
(. is believed to be the tooth of
!. mastadon. The find was made
! by George IIammocks, who also
) uncovered a piece OF tusk- The
}. tooth weighs three pounds and
!. Eve ounces while the tusk is
!: -Ifttle more than a splinter
: eleven Inches long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
KEEP Isl
BUT NOT Sci "a
That is to Be the
United States ~ ae
son Admins


WASHINGTON, D. Q.
YgIhateyer IS done by the Ci1it
WITH respect to the ri lippine
Is to be gagged ~ The be
Of the people of NE
BY what might BE CO.'S
purposes of the if.eE
That Is the view
Fxsagncls Burton
appointed Ra8ert
che question OF
denees according "a INFO
al the white aouse.
Iwas dictated tt the
That While no prop
fndep endence Nas
motley Of sacttve preF rz
Ing the fndep
years Viii be pul NE
States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
vroLENr rRIsoNEn Ears.

Frank Buecafori, the italian who
was recently brought here from In
diana on a-cflnrge u numbering a man
in. the East End. and who has been
violent IN the county jail, ate. food
Monday for the FIRST time in i've days
he raves about the jail falling in upon
him and is under close surveillance,
but attendants heiieFe he Is feigning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
RESENTMENT
Against Jack johnson Causes
Postponement of Lon
don Engagement.

LONDON, ENG, Aug 25-Jack
Iohnson's music hall engagement in
London was postponed today on ae-
count OF the intense resentment dis
played on all sides. It is understood
that the postponement will be per
manent as the licensing authorities
have threatened to make trouble ii
the engagement of the negro
pugflist is not cancelled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
NEW MINE INSPECTOR

CHARLESTON. Aug. 25.-EarI
Henry, inspector Of the Fifth West
virginia mining district, has been APP
pointed chief Inspector Of the state
department OF mines, to succeed John
I.aing. resigned. effective September
l. Henry has been district inspect
or for fourteen years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
NO COURT LABOR DAY.

The September term o. the circuit
court viii not open next Monday as
that viii be Labor Day but the next
day As there viii be no jury trials
during the week. the court VIII sit
only during the morning hours. Jur-
ors win report Monday. September s.
for duty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
BODIES FOUND

aeeocIaTEn PRua =
ROOKLASD, Me-, Aug. 20
The bodies of Carl W. Perry and
Miss Angie Spear. high school stu
dents, were found in small boat
floating in bay here today. Both
had been shot todeath. Appearances
seemed to Indicate that Perry did
the shooting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
TIIVIFORW RANK OF I7YTEIIANS
IS IN ANNUAL EFIGsAzllPlllEIVI
Many Troops Are Present
and Others Are Arriving
at Camp Lewis. !.
CA M p DEDICATION.
And Flag Raising Ceremonies
Are Scheduled for This
Afternoon.
DEDICATION

Afternoon.
The Uniform Rank OF knights OF
Pythias Of West Virginia Ia annual
brigade encampment at Camp Lewis
here opened its program Sunday even
ing for the week by holding religious
services at 8 O'Clock III the camp,
the same being conducted by brigade
and regimental chaplains. The pro-
gram for the remainder Of the week
follows:
Forenoon. arrival Of troops,
400 p. m.-Dedication ceremonies
at Camp Virgil A. Lewis.
1900 p. m.-Guard mount, conducted
by the Fourth regiment.
800 p. m.-Band concert at Camp
Virgil A. Lewis
Tuesday.
900 a. m-Company drills
1000 a. m.-omcers school.
900 p. m.-TieId day contests at
Union Park.
700 p. m.-Guard mount by the
Third regiment.
900 p. MILITARY ball.
Wednesday.
500 a. m.-Company drills.
900 a. m.-oaicers and non-com-
missioned officers school
200 p. m.-Ball game at Union
Park
1900 p. m.-Guard mount by Second
regiment
500 p. m.-Band concert at Camp
Virgil A. Lewis
Thursday.
500 a. m.-Battalion drills.
900 a. m-Artillery drill by Bat
terry No. sS.
300 p. Subordinate and Uni-
form Rank parade. streets Of Clarks-
burg.
400 p. m.-Brigade inspection and
review at Camp virgil A. Lewis
ZOO p. m.-Guard mount by First
regiment
500 a. m.Zcompany and battalion
drills
800 a. m.-competitive drills.
1880 p. m.-Fleld day sport
1900 p. m. until daylight-shirt
tail parade.
Saturday.
900 a. m.-Awarding of prizes.
Troops have been arriving the last
two davis and other companies will
be in tonight. Companies here now
are Nos. and "a. of Wheeling; No.
%. Of Benwood; No. %, Of Nc
Mechen; No. 10, of Piedmont; No.
So, OF Milton; No 2. Of West
Union; No. 8, OF Parkersburg; NO
%, of Fairview; and No. Il. o.
Shinnston.
General Charles A. Barlow, .
Spencer, and his stan are at Camp
Lewis. The camp members present
are col. Guy R. stnsel, of clarks-
burg: COL D. o. Hanes, Of Fair
view: Col. w. S. seaber. OF Mounds
vile; and Mai. J. q. spargo' OF
Wheeling.
Dedicatory ceremonies for Camp
Lewis were ~
Monday afternoon with a local band
to play ssAmerica," followed with an
invocation by the Rev. B. B. Stout
Of bridgeport: an address Of vel
come by Lie. Grille. presentation OF
the camp to General Barlow ~
Judge James A. Robinson, accept
ance Of the camp by General Barlow.
the band playing The star spangled
Banner and flag raising.
There will be band concert IN
the camp tonight.
Beginning with tomorrow night 4
member on the Amos Company, at
Fairview. viii give a free open air
moving picture show the remaining
nights Of the encampment.
The grand lodge OF the order viii
open Its business and ceremonial
sessions in the Elks' auditorium at
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning for
three days and at the same time the
Pythian sisters Will begin sessions
-. p-r+v,;ou hail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
MORE POLICEMEN.
- AaneelArEn eansel

NEW YORK, Aug. Is -This city is
to have 500 more policemen. Police
Commissioners Waldo said today that
provision had been made for the add
expense and that the appointment
of the new men would start at once.
The addition viii raise the police
force to 10000 men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
SANDERS APPOINTED.
~ .nnnclarrp enEsa,

CHARLESTON. Aug. 25-W. w
Sanders. colored, OF WEIGH, was to-
day appointed librarian by Governor
Hatfeld, effective September I, sue
ceeding Joh6 G. Gilmer, colored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
0EARRrAGE LICENSEES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to William E. BosIey and Doris Y.
Bennett. W. Hurley Turner and Beya
F5rinlzley. Jessie Sal and annie Comfy
ana Salvatore Tricoci and Filomeha
Eresi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25

George LeatherbuY and son,
George, Jr., spent the week end at Mt.
Lake Park, Nd. ;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25

fContInued On page two.l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
TEACHERS SALARIES.

The National Education association
has been investigating the general sub
ject of teachers salaries and the cost
of living, and the conclusions of the in
vestigators conform precisely to the ar
guments advanced by teachers in va
rious parts of the country during the
last few years.
The salaries do not increase in any
such proportion as has the cost of liv-
ing The 5000 teacher of 1897 is cal
culatcd to have been in receipt Of 1854
in 1910. But $6S4 will buy these DAYS
only what $4G6.22 would purchase in
1897. Thus an average salary increase
OF II per cent leaves the teacher worse
off than she was Is years ago Basing
its arguments on the statistics the
Boston Journal SAYS: Ordinary ability
in this profession is not paid as is re-
spectacle ability and industry in
trades which have organized for mu-
tual advantage. Years of preparatory
training have given the teacher de
gree of culture which has vastly null
tiplied her wants, while her profession
sfints her to the bare life of the uned-
ucated laborer This is one depriva-
! ton which all educated persons find il
very hard to bear. Extraordinary
ability often achieves excellent sala
ries in the teaching profession, but
these salaries are not so large as they
would be were these abilities employed
in business.
! The standards of teaching are con
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
How Ronp Paid For His Meat.

There was once dog who used TO
go to market with his master every
morning. He was always given a cent
to buy meat for himself.
If the butcher took the money be
fore he gave him the meat the dog
would growl and show his teeth.
One day the master was called away
on business and was gone for several
days. On his return he told Romp to
bring him his slippers. Romp did not
obey. but skunk into a corner, and the
slippers could not be found
Some hours later the gentleman
went to the postoffice, and Romp went
with him.
AS he passed the market the butch.
er asked him to step into the store and
gave him his slippers. Romp had car
ried them down one at a time to pay
for his meat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
Member of the Associated Press.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1913.
REMEDY OF G.. o. P.

The Burlington Free Press says that
the Republican party in Vermont is fac
ing the gravcst crisis in it's history, and
is Of the opinion that nothing but Il rad
ical change of policy can save it from
disiutcgratiou. The Free Press sum
marizes the steps to be taken and issues
to be favored in the following para
graphs:
l. Adjust Republican declaration of
principles to new conditions, and give
progressive young men a chance in pol
itics
,. Make state committees more thor
oughly representative by appointing u
member for every state senator, increas-
ing the number to 80, appoint two from
each county, including a progressive
young Republican in each county.
,. Use every reasonable effort to
make the coming referendum on politi-
cal primaries thorough and decisive. SO
there shall be no doubt what the voters
of Vermont as a whole want.
4. Continue to stand for equal tax
alton, Individual and otherwise.
). Absolute publicity of application
and advocacy of all public interest
measures before legislative bodies and
executive departments.
6. Equal and entire justice for both
individual aud corporation and impair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
Had to Shoot Dog to Get Body.

Guarded by his pet dog, who refused
entrance until officers were forced to
shoot him, the body Of Charles Beais
was discovered in his rooms in the
Driscoll block in Poultney Sunday even
ing shortly before clock, death from
hemorrhage having occurred about six
hours earlier
Mr.. Beals was familiar figure about
the streets and he was almost never
without his dog which had been his
constant companion for seven years.
sunday he was missed and when neigh
bors investigated they found his rooms
locked. The dog was keeping watch
outside and before entrance could be
gained it was necessary to shoot the
animal which threatened to bit all com
ers.
After the door had been forced the
body Of Mr.. Beals was found lying on
the floor He was about - years old
and is survived by his wife and two
sons, Edward OF Granville, y. T., and
Fred Bcals of Poultney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
FOR UNIFORM LAWS.

1t is expected that over 40 states will
be represented at the 23d annual con
ference of the Commissioners on Uni
form State Laws, which is to be held
this week at Montreal. The need for
greater uniformity in state laws is
pretty generally recognized, not only by
lawyers, but by laymen who have con
sidered the subject, says the Rutland
Herald. As Charles Z. Terry, president
Of the commission, says, the movement
''rests upon the proposition that if We
are really a nation there is no reason
why imaginary lines called the boun-
DIARIES Of states should cut off in mat
ters of law one section from another. =
Much progress has been made. The
uniform laws already drawn up and
submitted for adoption to the states in
clude: The negotiable instruments act,
which has been adopted by 46 states,
/ territories and federal possessions; the
j warehouse receipts act, approved by Sc
states; the bills of lading act, adopted
| by II states; the sales Of goods act, al
so adopted by II states; the certificates
of stock act, approved in nine states;
the divorce act, adopted by three
states; the child tabor act, the family
deserton act and the act relating tC
the probate of foreign wills, which ha,
been approved by nine states. A pro
posed draft of workmen $ compensa
tion act, which was drawn up at the
last meeting of the commission, viii b,
considered, and the matter of uniform
legislation on the subject of compensa
ton for injuries received in industrial
accidents viii be discussed at the an
nual meeting of the American Bar asso
citation at Montreal next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

What CANDY is Il spice and money
making establishment? Peppermint,
What sweets are wild flowers of the
springtime? Buttercups.
What goodies result when sour
fruit rolls off the table? Lemon drops.
What candy is a lively goat and a
near neighbor Of the English? But
terscotch.
What candy is rubber and ito fall?''
Gumdrop.
And which consists of a famous
river in the east and a variety Of
nuts? Jordan almonds.
What candy good for the throat is
gray with age and a hunting dog?
Hoarhound.
What American dainty is ito ex-
plode" and an important food product
Popcorn
What species of caramels are an IN
complimentary exclamation? Fudge
What popular flavor is like holly and
mistletoe? Wintergreen.
What bonbonS should show which
way the wind blows? Straws,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

stantly advancing. 1t is coming to bi
a NEST exacting profession. As such
it should command q reasonable salary
and one which Will enable the teacher
to maintain her self-respeet. Upon the
other hand, more women should enter
upon the occupation as a permanent
profession, and not a mal1eshift, and
there are other than financial compen-
sations which all serious persons must
prize.