davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
TAFTS VETO
Is Protected from Action OF
Senate by Poindexter's
Short Filibuster.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-President
Taft today vetoed the sundry appro-
priation bill carrying sl1S,OO0.O6O be-
cause of its provision which prohibits
the department of justice from using
its antitrust appropriation in prose.
cutting labor unions and farmers or
CARNATIONS. The house at once re-
passed the bill over the veto by vote
of go to 80 and it was rushed to the
Senate at 1855 o'clock, The ser
geant-at-arms turned the hands of the
clock back to 1925, but Senator
Poindexter by a short filibuster pre-
vented a vote on its repassage. and
the Senate after Vice President Mar
shall had been sworn in and the new
Senate had been organized adjourned
lat 1890.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
GOVERNOR H. D. HATFIELD
INAUGURAL PARADE
lSBRlLLIANT PAGE ANT
Of Military, Civic and Other
Organizations with Line
of Thousands.
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-The Army
of Inauguration, 10000 strong, swing
ing with measured tread to the blare
of brigade of bands, marched in re-
view today from the Capitol to the
White House, a magnificent tribute OF
welcome to the administration OF
Woodrow Wilson.
Historic Pennsylvania avenue, the
path Of other armies OF peace and
war, was like a valley between hills
in a glory of color-with the simple
ity of natures green and white domi-
mating the color scheme along the line
of march, while the dazzle of uni
forms, the fash of guns, sabers, gold
lace and brass buttons, and the con-
fused roar of bands, bugles. lumber
ing artillery and tramping thousands
added viyidness and stirring activity
to the brilliant scene. High on either
side of the avenue, It's buildings and
reviewing stands were packed with
humanity. rising from the solid
masses along the curbs; to the dense
throngs in balconies, windows and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
GRANDJURY IS
NOW AT WORK
Judge Robinson Delivers
Very Sensible Charge
TO 1t.

orgaiizing and instructing the
grand jury marked the opening OF
the March term of the criminal
court Tuesday morning with Judge
James w. Robinson sitting the first
time at a regular term.
The grand jury as organized fol
lows:
Lee Holden, Lloyd Fults, Charles
y. Roy, Lafayette S. Whiteman.
Charles L. Ladwig, Worthington
Thrash, N. B. Ferrell, w, B. Hol-
den, Cletus Stout. Fred H. Smith.
John n Davis, A. C. Ice, Henry
sommerville, j. w Young, David L.
Hall aad Jesse D. Kennedy, fore
man.
Judge Robinson delivered plain,
fran, effective and sensible charge to
the grand jury. He dwelt on the
work fthe grand jury as being the
prime or fundamental movement liz
the criminal court, stating that not
until the grand jury had returned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
SCHOOL HOUSE
At NORTHVEW
Board Of Education Employees
S. w. Ford as Archi-
tect of 1t.

The board OF education Of Coal dis
trict met at Adamston last evening
and employed S. w. Ford, leading
local architect, to design and superin-
tend the construction Of new school
building to be built at Northview, a
rapidly growing suburb to this city.
The building will be noe of the
most modern in the county and will
contain twelve class rooms, an audi
torium, a gymnasium, offices, recrea-
ton and so on and will be of semi
fireproof construction.
Mr.. Ford did the building for this
board last year. and the continuation
of his services for this more import
ant work is but fitting token of the
high regard held for his services in
this line.
This architect has built some of the
best buildings in this city and neigh
boring towns, and although a young
architect has made an extensive study
of school house architecture and is
thoroughly equipped to successfully
compete with the most expert school
house architects anywhere in the
country.
A perspective Of this building has
been placed in the show window of
Z. R. Davis and Company on Main
street, opposite the court house, for
the inspection by the citizens of Coal
district
Mr.. Ford will ask for bids for the
construction Of this building within
short time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04

Wilson'S Inaugural

WASHINGTON president woodrow Wilson'S Inaugural
ton address today follows:
There change Of government II hea,n 40 80 -.
me House Of Representatives Democratic decisive mtv
mas now been completed The also be
Inc ohces Of president and vice president
VI penocas what does the change mean?
lion that uppemo today That the question am gang
70 try to answer in order if occasion
IT means much than party The success
large and definite the purpose for which the
nation now seeks to the Democratic use to in
erpe change in its plans things with
when we mad grown familiar and which had begun
hab OF our thought and of lives we have
er looked critically them with eyes,
ppeu e dsgulses and shown themselves alien
new ngs as we look frankly them willing
real character have things long believed in
and familiar
insight into
We see that in things great incompaby
great in its material diversity and
up by the genius of individual and the lmiess
Of moral force Nowhere else in
the world have noble and striking the
u ana he energy oil sympathy and hepunes in
efforts rectiy alleviate suffering
Of strength
which has many respects model
Aor those who seek liberty
outous accident Our life contains every
great thing, and contains in rich
But the evil has gold has been
corroded With riches has inexcusabe
great part what might have
The exceeding bounty enterprise
Wou nave been worthless and mpoten scornng be careful
fully prodgal well admirably efficient
industrial achievements stopped hougfuly
of energies
cvertaxed broken
children
fallen pless
coming of the mines and factories
struggle had its intimate familiar
things which
scrutn with candid fearless The
had forgotten the
al last vision has been vouchsofed life
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
BUSTER
Is Drilled in by the Gusher
Oil Company on Mar
Tin Farm.

On the West Fork river. north
Of shinnston, in Clay district, this
county, the Gusher Oil Company
Cthere is nothin in a name) has
drilled test on the Ella Martin
farm through the fourth sand and
has a duster. This is the develop
meat in which the Philadelphia
Company has been getting good pro-
ducers on the Lucas Brothers trart
The recent efforts made to extend
the producing limits Of the pool be.
Iyond the Lucas tract have resulted
IN dry holes or light bumpers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
OATH TAKING
COMES LATER
Than the Usual Hour AS Con.
gress Does Not Get
through Earlier.
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, Mar. Woodrow
Wilson became president. of the Uni
ted States today and amid imposing
ceremonies and tumultuous scenes of
greeting, standing in the historic east
front OF the capitol he took the con-
stitutional oath OF office and in his
brief inaugural address made fervid
to all patriotic men for counsel and
aid.
1t was 1885 before the oath was ad-
ministered, Vice President Marshall
having taken his oath earlier.
The ceremonies were delayed owing
to the delay in closing hour of Con-
gress. The Senate was not ready
to adjourn at noon and the clock was
set back to 1925 a. m.
At the conclusion of President Will
sons address the party hurried back
to the White House where Mr. Taft
said goodbye and prepared TO leave
Immediately for Augusta, Ga. Presi-
dent Wilson shortly after took his
place to review the procession.
Appointments for the cabinet are
complete and will be sent to the
chainet tomorrow The slate stands as
announced last night
The Wilson cabinet attending in
cluded all but James C. McReynolds,
the new attorney general who had
been unable TO accept the Invitation
to be present. President Taft, who
had stopped with smile on his face
as the crowd surged about burst into
a hearty laugh when some one yelled,
Where is Teddy?"
1t was 1880 when Chief Justice
White stepped forward and the party
arose and President-elect Wilson
raised his hand to take the oath.
Cheers and greetings were hushed as
the chief justice repeated the oath to
the president. Mrs. Wilson, sitting
on lower lever, climbed upon a
chair at the edge of the platform and
peered up at her husband as he re-
peated the oath after the chief justice
at 1sS5. In a moment her daughter,
Margaret, pulled another chair for
ward and Joined her a little later.
As President Wilson began his ad-
dress Mrs. Taft joined them in look
ing over the rail.
While President Wilson was de-
livering his address the first van load
of the Wilson family belongings
reached the White House, which con
sisted of seven trunks. eleven suit
cases and eleven umbrellas, and sew
eral walking sticks. There also
reached the White House large cake
which graced the dinner table last
evening. 1t was surmounted by q
(Conttnued IN mare five
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
NEW PASTOR.

The Rev R. French Hurley. of
Pittsburg, a doctor of divinity, is the
new pastor of the Pride African
Methodist Episcopal church. He sue
ceeded Elder Davis. DR.. Hurley is a
Civil war veteran and a member Of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
DREAM OF SIMPLICITY
ARE THE DECORATIONS
Washington City Typifes the
Ideas of Thomas jeff
erson.
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-President
Wilson's desire for Jeffersonian sim
plicity is distinctly reflected in the
decorations CT the National Capital
for his Inauguration today. While the
city is afiutter with green and white
the color scheme adopted for the
whole affair-and there are occasional
blazes of red, white and blue from en-.
twined flags, rosettes and streamers
with here and there touch o.
Princetons orange and black, yet tn,
whole effect is one of simple dignity
The central point of this decorative
scheme is the Court Of Honor, tha
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
MARRIAGE I1CENsEs.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to James E. Ritter and Amanda
Keesy, Rure Magyar and Mary
Barkay and Stefan Prcuck and Anna
Peterszelika.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
DOCTOR MOVES.

DR.. Addison Marsh has moved
from Falrmont to Wallace. The out
look there for him Is bright.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04

Continued on page nine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04

Continued on page nine.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04

(contlnued on page three.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04

Continued on page seyen)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04

CONTINUED on page elght.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04

(continued on page eight.)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
TRADE BOOMING HINTS.
How the Farmers Can De Induced "a
Come 20 Town.

How the Farmers Can be Induced "a
Come 20 Town.
Many towns do not plan sufficiently
TO have farmers come often enough IN
crowds 20 throng their streets and, OF
course. pass moro or less cash over
their counters. II n n great mlstnke
not to lay out traps OF this kind. M the
game Is we'll worth catching. Most
merchants In any town after a Fourth
OF July celebration or an annual fair
have good reason 10 rejoice that some.
thing brought the farmers IN unusual
numbers upon their streets, ns they
ind their cash sales have been greatly
augmented. Now. there are artificial
means for bringing about the same 70.
suit Get up n suitable attraction and
they viii come. A circus always brings
them. Some towns have succeeded IN
reaching this end through having a
weekly OF monthly fair. Prizes arc OF.
Tered az hrst 90 induce people who have
stock ana other articles 10 dispose OF
to bring them In and offer them either
Tor sale or trade. when well started
prizes won't be necessary. for the
movement viii continue ne by perpet.
ual motion. The results. though. win
pay for any expenditure merchants
may have made In purchasing prizes 10
ret the thing well begun. A street crr.
nival II good thing. but u cannot
vel be repeated sufficiently often 20
produce the desired effect.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
SURPRISING CURE OF STOMACH
TROUBLE.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation. do
not imagine that your case Is be.
sond help Just because your doctor
lails to give you relief Mrs Geo
stensie' Plainfield. N. j.. writes.
for over a month past have been
troubled with my stomach. Every
ming l ate upset It terribly. One
VI Ohamoerlain's advertising book
rvs came to me. After reading a
lew OF tho letters from people who
nau oeen cured by chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. dscld-
Cd to try them. have taken near
" three-fourths OF a package OF
lhem and can now eat almost svsrv-
Thing that l want" For sale no Al,
dealers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
RURAL SCHOOL INTEREST.
Much Can De Done For Their Material
tmproNeonent

Much Can Be Done For Their Material
Improvement.
Greater public lntrcst In the rural
schools. their consolidation where
practicable aud the enrichment OF
courses OF study win bring about an
improvement In the material environ.
ment OF these schools. Substantial.
wen arranged. well heated and well
ventilated achoolhouses viii b. the rule
rather than. NJ now. the exception.
The grounds about the yrhoolhouse
WIN be laid out 40 as 10 provide suit.
able Fairgrounds and shady hooks FOR
out OF door study and instruction. To
stimulate Interest In the planting OF
trees about country schoolhouses the
department OF agriculture has recently
Issued n farmers bulletin on this sub.
ject Where circumstances win per.
NIT school gardens will be maintained
Ihese need not be large nor elaborate.
but may easily he 30 managed M 10
furnish such material for Instruction
and an opportunity for the children 10
learn by doing things themselves. such
gardens are now successfully main.
talned about country schools In some
places In tLla country and more com. |
nonly In certain parts OF Europe.
There Will also be collections of |
seeds. dried plants. soils, minerals. I'm.
seets aud other natural objects. not as
curloslties. hut as direct aids 10 In
strneton' Already much has been nc
eomplished In some states IN proyidlna
the country schools with useful n.
bmrles' In Wisconsin and California
all the school districts have libraries
ana In Connecticut Minnesota. New Il
iorA' Ihdianh aud Illinois much prog.
ress has been made In this direction.
The public libraries ARE being closely
connected with the public schools In
Massachusetts. for example nearly
every township has a public llbrnrv 10
which the school children ana their
teachers have access.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
HEAT CAUSES NUMEROUS
DEATHS IN MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO. July is.-More than
twenty deaths were caused by heat
today In tho middle states, Louis
Vile being the worst sufferer. with
twelve deaths, a maximum tempcra-
ture OF 100 and only 10 degrees
drop at night. 81. Louis added
three moro to that city's list Of dead
In the present heat wave. Extreme
temperatures prevailed throughout
portions OF Missouri. Illinois and In
diana.
Unusual variations In temperature
we're recorded at the government bu-
reau.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24

miles southeast OF Salt Lake city.
There are large commission houses
doing business that reach points in
Uintah, Grand and Emery counties,
and Il is the logical center for
wholesale distribution for this sec
ton. A high school has recently
been built at a cost OF a little more
than 100000. II is a magnificent
building and is 30 located as TO
make an imposing ornament 20 the
city.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24

the range movement to markot reall
commences. the fact remains Their,
Is general shortage in number Of
head upon the ranges to be market
Cd which, taken together with the
anxiety OF the feeders throughout
the Corn Belt States TO fn their
feed los, will create a strong feeder
market throughout the fali market
Ing season, with prevailing high
prices Furthermore, with the lux
uriant crop OF grass all over the
range country, Their evil be no ne
eessity for marketing stock I'm great
punches, IA has been tho case I'm
some former years, uniformity IN
prices being maintained when the
marketing 10 distributed over the on
tire range season.
There Is no question but thai the
ranohman with range stock for mar
kot this fan viii reap an abundant
harvest, and while che prices look
high at present TO the prospective
feeder, at the same time when the
limited number OF feeder sock TO be
marketed this year, and the abund-
ance OF feed. together with prospec.
i've high prices for finished beef
aud mutton. y taken into eonsldera-
Hon. II can be seen that the wes,- |
'rn ranchman and che corn belt
'eeder can turn their product with
good substantial profit.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
ZION HIT HARD ny -
FRIDAY OF ny

| Scarcely a quartz,
ter the storm broEs y
to the north and es., W '.
Friday afternoon the ~ y
Partment was SWAMI. ~ \
appeals from residents ~ ~
districts district, They rcpOr,.s \
rushing down the , .l,s.' \
hills in torrents, tlo ... \
running lawns and doI 's'' y
age. 0'as ~
All available crew.
at once, but 1t was Aos -, !
the complaints wers - Y.
Officials of the sire, ~ n
say the storm praetIe,n'
70 a cloudburst in ,h.N
and the low hills near I.
usual acted as funnsls = 4
water into the streets ~
at work on curb ana ~
provements on the nor,..|
reported considerable \.
inc street department -.
loss at several hundred ~
The storm Is said ! ~. !.
one Of the most peculls, : y
son. Il swept up alonr !. i
'dgo OF the valley, ,oss''
TO the mountain. n.
'hese' Il turned with n, -
he hills which l,,S n
'round the northern snd ~
md then swept out no \
'ver the city dirccuy III
'ortheast. The rainfall III
leayier In the bench ds,s.|
n the heart OF the to~, II
o reports.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24

One thing Is certain, though-mer.
chants make n great mistake in any
,ity or town who let many weeks 20
by at any time without getting up
some attraction which win cause the
farmers In the surrounding country 20
leave their fields. hitch up to the dem
ocrat and bring their families TO town
10 see what has been billed to take
place there on that special date. Get
I move on Hatch NJ some special at.
traction. Fork out the necessary ex-
penditure. Remember. though the seed
many cost something. the harvest viii
iboundantly repay for the necessary
ntlay.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE

Practically new L. c. Smith TYNE
writer Tor sale. Fifty-five dollars
cash; terms. $4,000. Advocate
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
ELECTRIC SUPPLY %
CHANGES

Notice is hereby given a.,
White. conducting an &c.
ply house In Price undo, a.
OF Price Electric Co. IA,
OF his interest to the Pic \
supply Co.. who win hsws'
duct tho business. an ov.I'
accounts owing to J.wl
must DO paid TO the new !,
ment since such oul,,,,l-
counts are included n a,
taken over. Tho Pno n
Supply Co. assumes no lIsln,
tho said ]. w. White Or Pal
trio Co.. should there BE- an
PRICE ELECTRIC suPpIIl
(Advt.) II. q. Clyse, Man,u
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24

Our Job department, d q, |,
Try US on that next order 4 !
Ing. Tho Advocate PublhAs
-Advt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
OF THE NAVY DANIELS PRAISES PENSACOL A
INSTEAD OF "SEE NAPLES AND DIE"
HESAYS"SEEPENSACOLAANDLVE"
DANIELS AND
FINE IMPRESSION HE MADE

visiting practically every building in
the yard
Secretary Daniels was met at the
yard by Mr.. Haley. the officer in
charge and shown over the place. He
saw the ma gnficent power plant. now
lying idle; the great machinery plant.
where the most modern and expensive
machines which once sang to the ears
Of happy workmen are now silent: the
site of the floating dry dock which
the former secretary had condemned
and sold for a paltry $4,000 and on
which the purchaser made over $780,
600 profit by it's sale to the New York
firm which is now operating it at
that place; the wireless station, still
in operation, but with little to do be-
cause Of the abandonment Of work
at the yard the great Notifications at
the entrance of the harbor affording
perfect and complete protection to the
yard, the harbor and the vessels an
chored therein: the broad but perfectly
land locked harbor itself. with it's 50
TO so feet Of water. affOrding depth
and capacity for the navics OF the
world. The secretary saw all of these
things and everything else that was
to be seen. lie also picked flowers
and dewberries which now, in prodigal
abandon, over-run the neglected
grounds of this valuable government
property and grow unmolestcd where
the industry and drill of hundreds Z
men once made this place a model
of order and department discipline.
After inspecting the yard the sec
retary was driven through the mill !
tary grounds at Fort BarranCas and
he evinced much interest as well at
this place.
Secretary Daniels was accompanied |
the yard by his aid, Capt. |
Palmer and the commercial associa-
ton committee-Presiden G. f. Dob |
SON Mayor Frank Reilly, Hon. W. A. |
Blount and Frank i. Mayes. Hon. r. !
a. Jennings, the other member of the
committee, was unable to be present,
having been called out OF the city on
business. but the committee
had the use Of his automobile, and Mr.. !
w. s. Keyser also rendered the use OF
his machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
WILL PROMOTE
GOOD WILL OF
GREAT NATIONS
Proposed to Fittingly Cele-
brate one Hundredth An
niversary Of Peace Be
tween English Speaking
Nations.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York May 6.-To promote the
growth, respect and good will between
Great Britain and the United States
and their colonies, it is planned to
celebrate loo years of peace among the
English speaking nations, and the in
ternational congress in session here is
to arrange a program. They tenta-
lively decided to adopt a statement
of purposes that it will make for per-
petuation of this peace.
The celebra ton is of secondary i'm
portance, but international peace
monuments will be erected by both
countries, possibly identical in design,
the cost to be betrayed either from
public funds or by private subscrip-
tions.
Other suggestions were that the cor
nerstone be laid on a chosen day. and
all foreign governments be invited to
attend and that there be a cessation of
work in both countries five minuptes.
and there be special exercises in the
schools, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
Progress Made
on Underwood
7 ariff Bill
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 6.--The democrat
ic majority in the house swept through
the free list today, bowling over all
opposition to free wool, free meats
and other necessities, and passed on
to consideration of one hundred mil
lion dollars income tax feature, of the
Underwood tariff bill. No dent was
made in the bill as approved by the
ways and means committee and a ma
jority is expected. The measure will
pass the house tomorrow.
Representative Payne precipitated
lively rules fight by Offering a brand
new amendment to create tariff on
commission, but this was voted down.
The perfecting amendments to the in
come tax as offered by the ways and
means committee were adopted, in
cluded the provisions eXempting re-
turned investments in insurance, and
the clause changing terms of mutual
fire insurance companies to allow
them to deduct from gross incomes
the amount required under state laws
to be placed in reserve funds also the
imposing a tax Of one per-
cent on net profits to make the bill
conform literally to present corpora
tion tax law. Representative Brit
ton introduced resolution to direct
court action 10 test constitutionality
Of the California anti-alien land bill.