davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-19
TAFT'S VETO
Of the immigration Bill is
Sustained by the House
of Representatives.
CRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 10
The House today refused by vote of
2t3 to ia to pass the Dillingham;
Burnett immigration bin over the
presidents veto. Five votes changed
from the negative to the affirmative
would nave given the twc-thlrds nee
essar.y 10 override The veto.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
10 Nicholas P. Vernon and Ruth NJ.
Rostic and Loyal skidmore and Ivonna
vanHorn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-19
BANKS WILL CLOSE.

As Saturday will be Washington's
Birthday, a national legal holiday,
all the local banks will be closed
that day. Nor will they be open at
night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-19
THE WEATHEP

Increasing cloudiness followed b,
rain late tonight and Thurs
day. Warmer tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-19
THE TELEGRAM

ms more than double the paid circn-
lasion o. any otffcr Clarke
burg ncWspaper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-19

(contInued on page three.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-03
Full Confession Has Been OBJ
tanned of Blowing Up Of
Bridges and Other Stuclur
al Works by Union Agent
MANY OTHERS WERE
IMPLICATED IN JOBS
t Was Planned 10 XIII Attot-
0ey for EreclorS ASSocia-
ton and The leaders Want
ed Buns Put Away


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rau'ed thDm remained uhttN NtHl1u uu-
ul Dee himself told ul IL TO-DAY.
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thc arrest ut lnduuapoha at Harry
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workers union. Ills rohlc. ION Sup
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-03
Maxim Gorlly III Mim Tubcrcnlo.is

Naples Ilaly oct 2--Nlahm Cor
Ky. the Russian novelist, who lives at
villa ON the Island Of Capri. is 50
III with tuberculosis. that ne has been
obliged to come here aud submit 10
special cure
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

RE you a beauty? Have you any
u hope of becoming a beauty? Or,
lotions and lure and lingerie not
withstanding. are you doomed to be
forever ugly-or. worse still, merely
plain?
Come, little Miss Hopeless, Julia
Dean-delightful Miss Dean. who is
Mary of the desire for Her Own
Money" up at Comedy theater, has a
word for you. She will tell you how
to make the most OF perfectly pos
sible charms-of charms you may ac-
quire and cultivate if you have brains.
Have you a sense of humor? An
interest in humanity? Do you want
to be charming? Fascinating? Pop
ular? The combination will make you
a superbeauty So just listen to the
little talk I had with Miss Dean out
in the wings between her exits and
entrances in most amusingly makes
you-sit- up and take-notice play.
WAS ONCE HOMELY
'I've been brought up on diet Of
remembering that even my own low
ing and admiring mother doesn't call
me a beauty now and does confess
that / was once a 'homely little kid,
began Miss Dean, who may be right
in her insistence that she isn't a
beauty. She may be right. But Julia
Dean has a soft-eyed, soft-haired at
tractiveness, plus magnetic charm;
she possesses a vivid personality and
an alert intelligence of manner and
expression that make her what little
brother calls mighty easy to look
atl''
well, in spite of not being Glib
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

We're just outside the door of the
room where Eddie Griggs was shot te
death and none of 'em heard a sound
It's that Internal silencer thing Ol
| course know that all the gang wa.
in the house"
But tell me just how you know
tnat TACT Demarest objected very
crisply- Did you see them go in?''
No, didn't" the inspector admit.
ted. tartly. but Griggs-"
| Demarest permitted himself a sneel
| born of legal knowledge.
'Grfggs is dead, Burke. You're ur
against it. You can't prove thai
| Carson, or Chicago Red, or Dacey
| ever entered that house."
The inspector scowled over this
| positive statement
! But Griggs said they were going
to- he argued.
know" Demarest agreed. with
an exasperating air of shrewdness
but Griggs is dead. You see, Burke
you couldn't in a trial even repeat
what ne told you. It's not permissi-
bic evidence"
"oh. the Iawr' the inspector snort
ed. with much choler. well, them
he went on belligerently. "rll charge
young Glider with murder, and eall
the Turner woman as a Witness
The district attorney laughed aloud
over this project.
You can't question her on the wit
| ness stand" he explained patroniz-
ingly to the badgered police official
The law doesn't allow you to make
| wife testify against her husband
And, what's more, you can't arrest
her, and then force her to go into the
witness stand, either. No, Burke
he concluded emphatically, your
only chance of getting the murderer
or Gr1ggs Is by a confession.
Then TIL charge them both with
the murder" the inspector growled
vindictively. And, by God, they'll
both go to trial unless somebody
comes through" He brought his
huge fist down on the desk with vio-
lence. and his voice was forbidding
If it's my last act on earth," he de-
ciared, I'm going to get the man
who shot Eddie Griggs.'
Demarest was seriously disturbed
by the situation that had developed
He was under great personal obIf-
cations to Edward Glider, whose in
huence in fact had been the prime
cause of his success in attaining to
the important official position he now
held. and he would have gone far to
serve the magnate in any difficulty
that might arise. He had been per-
fectly willing to employ all the re-
sources of his Office to relieve the son
from the entanglement with a woman
of unsavory notoriety. Now, thanks
to the miscarried plotting of Burke to
the like end, what before had been
merely vicious state of affairs was
become one of the utmost dreadful
ness. The worst of crimes had been
committed in the house of Edward
Glider himself, and his son acknow1-
edged himself as the murderer The
district attorney felt a genuine sor-
row in thinking of the anguish this
event must have brought on the faith
er. He had, as well. sympathy enough
for the son. His acquaintance with
the young man convinced him that
the boy had not done the deed of
bloody violence. In that fact was a
mingling of comfort and of anxiety.
1t had been better, doubtless, if in
deed Dick had shot Griggs, had in
f1icted a just penalty on a house
breaker But the district attorney
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
tbe Play of 3 BAYARD WELLER

was not inclined to credit the confess
sion. Burke's account of the plot in
which the stool pigeon had been the
agent offered too many complications.
Altogether, the aspect of the case
served to indicate that Dick could not
have been the slayer. Dema
rest shook his head dejectedly.
Burke he said. II want the boy
| to go free I don't believe for min
ute that Dick Glider ever killed this
| pet stool pigeon of yours. And, So
you must understand this; / want
, him to go Free of course"
Burke frowned refusal at this sug-
gestion. Here was matter in which
his rights must not be invaded. He,
| too, would have gone far to serve a
man of Edward elders standing, but
| in this instance his professional pride
was in revolt. He had been defied,
trapped, made a victim of the gang
who had killed his most valued in
former.
"The youngster'Il go free when he
tells what he knows" he said angrily.
"and not a minute before" His ex-
preston lightened a little. Per
haps the old gentleman can make him
talk. / can't. He's under that woman's
thumb, of course, and she's told him
he mustn't say a word. SO, he don't"
A grin of half embarrassed apprecia-
tion moved the heavy jaws as he
glanced at the district attorney. You
see." he explained. II can't make him
talk, but / might if circumstances
were different. On account of his
being the old mans son, I'm a little
cramped In my STYLE
1t was. In truth, one thing TO brow
beat and assault convict like Dacey
or Chicago Red. but quite another
to employ the like violence against a
youth of Dick elders position in the
world. Demarest understood per-
fectly, but he was inclined to be
skeptica1 over the inspectors theory
that Dick possessed actual cognizance
as to the killing of Griggs.
You think that young Glider really
knowsT he questioned. doubtfu1ly.
Il don't think anything yetr' Burke
retorted. "All know is this: Eddie
Griggs, the most valuable crook that
ever worked for me. has been muir
dered." The officials voice was
charged with threatening as he went
on. And some one, man or woman.
is going to pay for it!''
"Woman?" Demarest repeated. in
some astonishment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

to
ward Glider great dp.rtmen store She i wronxfuy
sal she tel. Glider that when she will make them pay
tried hnd honest but owing the
In
suicide but saved By Joe took her
oer with Mary IN the In this amosphee Mary decides
While these operations she meets
secretly married Glider claim his bride refuses
o
ding Then the district and Police Burke
with the
riggs
to
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

vember. and then LEARN TO TALK
CULTIVATE CONVERSATION
Cultivate the charming and little
known art of conversation.
mo human being, no matter how
good dancer. could do the tango
without learning it. One must learn
to develop gift and then to use IL
according to the laws of the world.
Now. some people talk glibly or
attraetively by instinct But in con-
versation. as in every art, study. prac-
tice. an infinite taking OF pains are
needed for advancement.
The game of conversation can not
go out of fashion. 1t will be import
ant as long as you retain the gift OF
speech. Talk conscientiousIy as well
as possible to all sorts of people
Adapt yourself to their moods and
characteristics. Learn to converse
with people of different ages and
interests.
Make 1t your business to say what
you are trying to convey in a man
ner that will carr your meaning to
the person you address, whether he is
wise or foolish. Be clear. Be sim
pie. Don't talk like prig or a
pedant, or a good little girl in a
Sunday school story Don't talk like
walking dictionary of slang. Don't
talk about yourself
Learn to talk SO we'll that even a
dull mind Will roll a bit at your
voice, Make IL your business to find
out what others can talk about. Draw
people out in self forgetting conver-
sation. Please yourself by seeing how
well you can manage to please a
dullard who could never manage to
please you!
Read, study books and human ma
ture. When you don't know, manage
your ignorance as you do the good
and bad points in your appearance.
Make a virtue of necessity and be
frank about the virtues you can't
hide. And when you get through
see If people don't say, 'Mollie Jones
is the most interesting girl--and isn't
she attractive Iooking!"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

-christy Flagg girl. I've
never been a wall flower and I've
managed to get on in the world.
Rule DRESS your hair well, and
take care of your complexion and the
lines of your clothes. But if you are
not a natural beauty, why compete
with Beauty on her own territory?
Cultivate one thing that few beauties
have or think worth while striving
for-BRAINs.
Beauty may risk being Indifferent,
lackadafsical, slow to see a joke,
stupid even. She may-but watch her
lose friends. popularity, position,
lover, husband even. Go in for brains,
is my message to the beauty seeker.
Make the most of yourself LEARN
TO TALKi Do interesting things and
cultivate a sense of humor
'Humor will make you react from
tragedy and sorrow. 1t will give you
perspective view of life. 1t will
keep you sane and balanced. 1t will
help you value your own emotions and
those around you. 1t will make you
capable of looking beyond storm to
sunshine.
Brains and a sense of llumor first.
Then learn to make the most of your
good points. If you have only one
a dainty ankle-a shell-like cara
long white throat--a white taper
fingered hand, don't undervalue 1t.
But use this one little physical charm
as foil or bit of extra weight to
all the mental charm you are culti-
vating
brain. Humor. A bit Of beauty
like a red leaf to decorate chill Mo-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BU-
REAU furnishes folders and full information
free regarding this hotel. First floor. Call
building
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

THmTEENTH AND HARRISON STREETS.
OAKLAND. CAL.
European plan only. Tarin $3.50 per day and
up. Under management OF VICTOR REL.
TER. Electric bus meets all trains
THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BU-
REAU furnishes folders and full information
free Regarding this hotel. First door. Call
building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
w | L II / II T II E L A W
azK Greatest Serial of the Day MM
BIZ MARVIN DANA 3 From tbe PLy Of 3 BAYARD WELLER

Copyright 1918, by the q. K. Fly Company.
The play Within the Law" is copyrighted
BY MT. vefller and the novelization Of 1t 10
published by his permission The American
Play company II the sole proprietor Of the
exclusive rights OF the representation and
performance OF within the Law in al
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
For Infants

Some reasons ,ohy Sacory
and Moore's Food is so sue
cesstul as an Infants diet.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

Continued Tomorrovv
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
GERMAN BANKER
 POISONED IN HOTEL
Crime Is Charged to Young Wo- man Companion and She Is
 Arrested.

New York, Sept. i.--Carl Scho- etc. a rich German banker who has been visiting in America for some time past, was found dead in HOboken hotel. The banker had been poisoned and a young woman who was his companion has been arrested.
 The young woman claims Schnrte suicided and she had mo- thing to do with his death. She asserts the banker had repeatedly told her he would prefer to die rather than cOntine to live the life he had been doing at home. The police are Investigating his past life. as they believe il is a ease of murder.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
NATION |NCENSED
 OVER WRECK
New Haven Disaster Will be Sub ject of Congressional In-
 vestigation.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The re- cent collision on the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad, when more than twenty persons met death and scores were injur- ed, has stirred the nation as no other disaster since the Wrecking of the Titanic. The governors office has been Swamped by mes sares demanding an investigation as il is believed money which should have been spent on the road for better equipment went in pay dividends.
 The interstate commerce com misi>on is probing the disaster and have summoned the officers of tn" various departments of the railroad company to furnish eNi- drncr. The road has not kept pace With modern equipment and the wooden coaches are blamed for he heavy loss of life in the recent ftIlISIDll. me coaches col. lapsed when the crash came and many of the bodies were horribly manglrd.
 Nire-prrS ident Marshall will demand a federal investigation of the entire railroad system. He says the trouble with American railroads is that there are too many wheels within wheels. There are corpnraIin ions within corporations which are demand ing dividends when the money should b" spent for improvements tn" Travelling public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
FUNERAL ATTENDED
 BY VAST CROWD
Thirty Thousand Attend Funeral of Labor Leader Killed By
 Police.

Dublin, Sept. 4.--Thirty thous- and striking tramway employees attended the funeral of Nolan, the strike leader, who was killed when the police attempted to diSpurse a mob.
 The quiet which prevails is um- inous and trouble is feared. The strikers have beeu cautioned by their leaders not to engage in riOting. The leaders assert that several stores which were footed and burned was the work of per- sons in the employ of those who wish to hiScrcdit the cause of the strikers. The employers re- main obdurate and refuse tu treat with he strikers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
HURRICANE HITS
 NEWPORT NEWS
Three officers and Five Men From Nebraska Swept to
 Death.

Newport News, Sept. i.--Thrcc petty officers and five men of the battleship Nebraska were drown ed here today when the launch in which they were returning to the ship was wrecked. The launch was in the path of terrible hur- ricane and waterspout and all though the accident was witness ed from the deck of The Nebraska no help could be given the un- fortunate men.
 The hurricane created havoc among shipping along the coast. and fears are entertained for many of the smaller vessels en- gagged in the coastwise trade. The MOhjack, the Old Dominion liner, is reported lu have been wrecked with the loss of her entire crew.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
LAWYER TRIED ID
 KILL THE SHERIFF
Prominent Man of Boise Gets Into Trouble While Intox-
 icated.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. i.--Former Congressman Edgar Wilson, while intoxicated, engaged in a street fight after having been es- cOrted from a hotel. The 'sher- if was present and attempted to take Wilson in charge when the latter drew a revolver and fired twice. Both shots took effect, the sheriff being hit in the hand and head. Physicians stale the wounded man will recover.
 Witnesses of the shooting state Wilson attempted to sui eide after shooting the sheriff but failed as the cap did not eX- plouc. He is prominent in busi- ness circles as a lawyer and vice. president of the Pacific National bank here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
SMUCGLERS MAKE
 USE OF WIRELESS
Grand Jury lndicts Fourteen Per- sons and Many Arrests Fol-
 low Expose.

san Francisco. Sept. 1.-The customs officers have discovered that the wireless telegraph is be- ing used to enable snugglrrs to evade the law. A message was recently intercepted to Smugglers on board the Manchuria warning them to throw overheard a quan- Iity of opium for which the in SppctOrS were on the lookout
 These messages were traced and the system of the operators exposed. Many arrests have fol- lowed and fourteen persons have been indicted by the grand jury.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
0FF|CERSAbSOLvEO
 FR0M ALL BLAME
Wrecking of California Charged to Insufficient Charting of
 the Coast.

Seattle. Sept. t.--Thr official inNrStigal ion of the Wrerkine of the California has been runclud- ed. The finding absolveS Cap tain Cam and Pilot McGiIlivray from all blame.
 The cause of the wreck was charged to insufficient chariing of the coast and the department will br urged tu make a more thorough survey immediately. Passengers who were saved from he wreck gave evidence strongly faNnring the officers of the Cali fornia whom they characterized as heroes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
THREATEN
 RAISE TROUBLE
Americans Advised to Get Out Of Sonora as Trouble is
 Feared.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 1.-The Eauui> Indians are threatening Lu go on the war path and the r"n.- Sul has advised all Americans to get out of Sonora as they cannO. be given protection if inc up- rising occurs.
 The Indians are lncrnSru over the execution of six of their tribe who deserted the federal army but were rrrapturcd. Should the uprising become general il is feared d maSSarNc Of not only MeXicanS but of all whites will follow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
AVERT STREET
 GAR STRIKE
Company Grants Increase of Wage and Definite Hours to
 Employees.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 1.-The threatened strike of street car employees which was feared would tie up traffic in this city and New Westminster has been averted by a compromise.
 The company has granted the increase of wages asked and def mite hours for regular employees. These were the principal issues involved and both sides express themselves as satisfied.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04

Gurli Cook. Our.. Sept. i.-- Harry ThaW was arrested here yesterday by immigrat ion off c.rs and a special board of inn migration will sit today to dis cusS his case. IL is generally be- li"vcd that Thaw will be dep"rt- rI. He does not object tn this proceeding if he is permitted to 90 tu Vermont. and the ruse worked by his attorneys has been success full in placing him nearer Vermont than any other state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
HUERTA ID RESIGN '
 AND BE CANDIDATE
His Candidacy Will Draw Support of Federal Soldiers From
 Diaz.

Mexico City. Sept. i.--ll is ru- mnrrd in official circles that Hu- rrIa is shortly to resign from he presidency in order to become rIcgibIr as a candidate for the position.
 II was believed he had been prevailed upon to withdraw in order that peace might become puSS ihlr. His candidacy will rnmplicalr politics. as he will re- rrivr the support of the federal soldiers which would have been given to DiaZ had he remained out of the race.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
GAYNOR ENTERS
 NATIONALITY RACE
Will Divide the Strength of Tammany Followers and
 Elect Mitchell.

New York. Sept. i.--Mayur GaHnor has accepted the nomina- iion and will be the candidate of the Independent party. His de- cisiOn to enter the race has been welcomed by the followers of John PurrOy Mitchell, the can didate of the fusionists.
 The Mitchell followers believe Gaynor will draw sufficient sup port from Judge Mccall to de- feat the Tammany candidate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
BAN PLACED UPON
 STRIKE LEADERS
Operators Will Not Employ Men Who Were Prominent in
 Strike.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The West Virginia coal mine operators are dcfdnding the ban placed upon union men who took part in the strikes. They assert that it is hopeless for the operators Io keep the labor agitatnrs in their rln- plOy and expect peace.
 All efforts to bring about d Srt l. tlrmrnt between the operators and strikers has failed. as he former refuse to agree tu employ the men whom they assert are re- SpunSiblr for the present Irnu- bIr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
CAUGHT IN RACE
 ID REACH VERMONT
Harry Thaw Released for Few Hours But is Rearrested
 Again.

Sherbrooke, Que, Sept. i.-- Harry Thaw was a free man for a few hours yesterday, when he was released on a habeas writ se- cured by his attorneys.
 He was rcarrested by Canadian immigration officers while being hurried south in an effort to get into Vermont. from which state he cannot be cXtraditcd by the New York authorities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
MANY PROTEST
 IMPEACHMENT SuIzer Says People Know Truth and Will Stand by Him
 Against Tammany.

New York, Sept. LA mass meeting held last night to pro test against the Impeachment of Governor SuIZcr was attended by thousands. The hall. when the meeting was called, proved too small and the crcwd blocked the street.
 The governor addressed he crowd and SIaleu he " ,,lld Min his fight against Tan'm.,ny. lIIS enemies had taken every Oppnr- tunity and resorted to the mean est methods to diScredit him. but he believed the people of New York state knew the truth and would stand by him.