davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07

81 Toto $175 Rubber Hot Water Bottles, Soc.
Is. 90 eieft-pecez Adjustable Dress Form, SO 90
Soc Imported Curtain Cretons, 25c yard
Two sizes Atlantic Mills Pillow Cases. l5c each.
Best Turkish Bath Toweis-large size, 25c
Soc Box Gold Embossed Initial Stationery, 2Oc-
80 so French Enid. Coat Waist Collar, BIC
IA so Bulgarian Bordered Gauzes, 500 yard
4Oc. embroidered 81 inch Flouncings, zoe yard.
Goo embroidered Edges-13 to II inches wide. zoe
$3.50 to $3.50 Black. Silk Laces and N Nets, $loo-
Misses $500 White Lawn Dresses, 500
Zoe Cut Glass Water Tumblers, SC each
$3.50 China, 100-piece Dinner Sets, $3.50
$4lOO Royal Wilton, 9 by IL Rugs $3.50
$500 Princess Electric Irons. s. 20
$265O full size Brass Beds, $3.50.
$4,000 Tennessee Cedar Chests, Sl2.3o.-o
$500 Strong Reed Porch Rockers. SOU
$50 German Silver Mesh Bags. 1925.
Women's 25c all Linen Handkerchefs 1212c-
lVomen's 35e all Linen Handkerchief. 1Sc. ss
Girls $500 Fine Straw Hats, 5000 'saj
Girls $500 Imported Straw Hats. ST ~
Women's 81 90 Black Suede Button Shoes, $40. IS
Women's So so White Canvas Shoes, sou. s7es
Women's So SO Black Velvet Dress Pumps. 81 a.
Women's So so 16 button Silk Gloves. 81 90
Vomen,s al so is button Silk Gloves, SLID.
Women's 81 90 Short Silk Gloves 75c pair
Nomen's sos 90 Wolfe and Crepe Dresses. $10OU
Women's $4,000 Summer Silk Dresses, 5000.
65c MORE Silk Ribbons inch, 35c yard
~ inch C1rosgrain Ribbon, 25c yard.
Oh. Silk Taffeta 6 inch Ribbon, 15c yard.
SIC all Silk Black Velvet Ribbon, 35c yard
Women's $4,000 Bedford Cord Suits. $500
$3.50 Double width Crepe de Chine, $lS5-
$ls00s Cotton Ratnes-special 65c yard.
$1.0O all Wool Taffctas-54 inch 65c.
$3.50 Tailorngs-54 inches wide, $3.50
Misses 1880 Linen Regulation Dresses, $9oO.
$500 Cut Glass Fruit Bowl, $3.50.
AZ 90 Sterling Silver Photo Frame, ST.
500 Real, Coral Necklaces, special $1o0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07

sosss & Bulbs store Is
situated convenient to all
railway stations and all
parts of the city can be
quickly reached from the
store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07

CATS DIRECT TO THE
sToRlE-From Union Sta
tion-Take Brighton Road
or Charles Street Cars d.
rect to the store in 9 min
utes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07

From q. & o. and p. 6
L. e Stations-Take any
car to Liberty st.-chanee
and take Brighton Road
or Charles St. Car direct to
che store. Scheduled 4 min
utes apart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07

s1l17 a n k s. 1T
44,h ,a nsn sale
IL begins monday, june 9th--come!H
- we have arranged o make it worth your Wllle
h dcomMun ay-
tx ueeR--Ho opening
Ymanufrr pr
=:
l
I : !: :" :
- &BuhIss Monday
n 1gn
a m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07

Merricks 20O-yard 64cord Machine Thread, Sc spool
Women's $500 Serge and Tweed Goats, $1,000
Children's $1,000 Colord Saring Coats $500
Children's $4,000 Colord Spring Coats $500
Children's Chambray Bingham MILDLY Dresses. 75c-
Women's Wolfe and Batiste White Waists $100.
Women's Tub Silk -Shirts-special, $1.75.
Women's $3.50 Nansook Night Gowns, $1:OO
Women's $3.50 Fine Cambria Petticoats $175
Women's $125 Nainsook Corset Covers, 75c.
Women's $3.50 Nainsook Princess Slips $l75.
Women's $1.25 Crepe Night Gowns, 75c
Women's Tafeta and Messaline Petticoats, $1.75.
$500 Stemless Fine Hair Switches, $3.50
$500 Natural French Hair Switches, $1,000
$500 A11-around Hair Transformations, So so
$3.50 White Crochet Bed Spreads. special $lOO.
$500 Satin fnisht Bed Spreads, $500.
$3.50 Silk wool 6ld Comforts, $3.50.
$175 Best Cotton Crepe Kmonos. 81 90:
$500 CLANCY Silk Kimonos. special SIS. so 4
Women's $3.50 Dix make House Dresses, $15O.
Women's $3.50 Wolfe Porch Dresses, $3.50
Women's ST. so Isle Union Suits. S5c each. g
Women's SOC low neck Knit Union Suits. 25c.
Women's 1925 Italian Silk Boomers. $225.
Women's Soc Mercerized Isle Vests, 25c
Wornen's 1Sc Richelieu Rid Vests, .1212c.
Women's Csc outsize Lse Vests, 15c
Boys SOC Babriggan Shirts and Drawer zoe.
Bows $500 Tan or Patent Leather Oxfords. $40.
Women's $500 Thread Silk Stockings $1.OO-
Women's SOC Silk Isle Stockings 35c pair
Women's SOC Thread Silk Boot Stockings. 25c
Womens Csc Silk Isle Stockings, zoe pair
Children's 25c Heavy Black Cotton Stockings 15e.
1000 Boxes Ivory Soap to sell at bars for Pos
$500 double width Black Charmeuse Silk. 5000
60c Imported 40 inch English Voiles 40q
35c White English Poplin, 18c yard
Best made 25c Madras GnghamS, l21ac
81 90 Imported English Mohair Sicilliont Soc.
$3.50 all Wool, 81 inchgSuting Serge. 75e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07

Bows, $3.50 White Milan Straw Hats, 800
Misses Black Velvet Dress Pumps SOD
. d 90 Black Liberty Satin Ribbon, SOC yard.
Moments three-piece Combinations, s. oQ
$500 Natural Switehes-Freneh Hair, $l9uu.
so Charnneuse and Crepe Brocades, $150 yard
Yard wide Pencil Striped Messalne 75c.
81. 90 All Wool Corded Taffetas. SOC yard
Heavy Silk Moussoul Rugs, by feet, $lo.oo.
81 so Bleacht Table Linen $115 yard
Fine Linen Pillow Cases-221s by 36 inches $l-5o.
45 inch White Wolfe Flouncings, $l:O0 YARD.
So 90 Terra Gotta Vase-13 inches high $l;oo.
So so Sheffield Sandwich Plates, $25O.
Women,s $500 90 button Silk Gloves, 1.45 pair.
Women,s 81 so Silk Gloves-16 button, 75c pair
ST 90 Sash and Hair Bow Ribbons. 45c yard
Extra quality 1215c Percales. SIS yard
Children's Dresses stampt on Poplin 35c each.
lie Sherbet Glasses-choice of 3 patterns &c.
$500 genuine Body Brussels Rugs $3.50
Reed Craft Summer Furniture-specai. $3.50
$500 Ostermoor eMattresses-speclal $l050.
So so Sheffield CASSEROLE at. capacity. $3.50.
Women's and Misses Butcher Clxfords. 49,
$25Q 16 button French Lambskin Gloves $1.S5.
$500 fine Seal Hand Bags. 1925 each
Black Vaschette Envelope and Vanity Bags: $5.OO
Sewing Machines $25 90 to $55 90 makes, $3.50.
Items for Men
Mems $3.50 Tan or Patent Leather Osfords $500
Mems SOC Thread Silk Sox. 35c pair.
Mems SOC Colord Silk Isle Sox, s35c pair.
Mems ST. so Neg1igee Shirts 95c.
Mems ST so and $500 eLislc Union Suits. 85c.
Mems $1oO Nainsoo< Union Suits 55c-
Young Mems $2250 and $500 Norfolk Suits. $3.50
Mems. $500 to $1,000 Genuine Panama Hats, $3.50
MEMS 25c all Linen Handkerchiefs, 18c
Mems $4,000 Silk lined Serge Suits $1,000
NEa,,,ss A4i,1eties Drawers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
The MARCH KIND.
Sudden Cold Wave, High Wind and
Rain.

Topeka is experiencing a mild colo
wave. Since II o'clock Thursday
night there has been a tendency or
the part of the mercury to drop. The
reading at 10 o'clock this morning
was 81 degrees.
The rain was general in Kansas
east of Dodge City, according to re-
ports received by the Santa Fe, but
very light. 1t appears that Topeka
received a lions share of the pre-
cipitation. Out towards Dodge City
and in the southern part of the state
there was just a very heavy mist, ac-
cording to these reports 1t was
showing in northern Kansas this
morning.
The rainfall late Thursday after
noon amounted to .56 of an inch. This
served to put the streets of Topeka in
in for several months. 1t washed
them clean. 1t was good thing, too,
for the crops, stated the weather man.
The predication is that by Saturday
morning the mercury will reach a
point between the Is and 20 degree
point. Fair weather is called for, and
slightly warmer temperatures by Sat
urday afternoon.
The typical March wind is blowing
today. The direction this morning was
from the southwest, and the velocity
was 25 miles an hour.
Weather Just as Bad as Can Be,
The weather has been disagreeable
and threatening. Snow has fallen at
intervals but not enough to measure.
The wind changed in the course of
the morning to the west, and at 2
o'clock was blowing at the rate of 80
miles an hour. 1t will probably be
coming from a northerly direction by
Saturday morning.
Since 10 O'Clock this morning the
temperatures have been below the
freezing. At 2 o'clock this afternoon
the mercury was still on the slide. The
high wind is caused by an unusually
severe disturbance over Iowa. The
temperatures are from 2 to 8 degrees
above zero in Montana and Wyoming.
The mercury has slipped down below
the zero mark in Colorado; there the
sun is shining today.
1, ri Il Tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
TWO GOVERNORS.
Arkansas Has Surplus of Chief Execu-
tives Today.

Little Rock, Ark, March 14.-Two
state senators yesterday laid claim to
the office of governor of Arkansas, and
each established an office at the capitol.
After the resignation of Governor
Joseph T. Robinson, last Saturday.
Senator w. F. Oldham, then president
of the senate, succeeded to the office
of governor under the provision of the
state constitution, which does not pro-
vide for a ieutenant-governor, but for
the succession of the president of the
senate. Monday, however the senate
elected Senator John NJ. F'utrell, presi-
dent pro tenn, to act as lieutenant-gov-
ernor until the legislature reconvened
two years hence.
Today the legislature adjourned and
Futrell appeared at the governors Of
flee and demanded that Oldham retire
in his favor. Oldham refused Futrell
established himself in the office of the
president of the senate and both sought
to administer the affairs of the state
The law provides that should a vacancy
occur within a years expiration of the
governor term a special election shall
be called Immediately to choose an
executive. Both Futre1l and Oldham
declare they will call an election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
HAS CONFERENCES
President Wilson Has Import
ant Program Today.
Question of Philippine In
demnity to Come Up.

Washington, March 14.-President
Wilson had number of important con-
ferences planned for today
Representative Jones, of Virginia, had
an engagement to introduce his col
league, Representative Saunders, but he
also expected to take up with the presi-
dent the question of Philippine indem-
nifty, for which he has bill pending
in the house.
Other names on the presidents pro-
gram were: Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer, of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the Democratic caucus; Joseph E.
Davies, of Wisconsin, secretary of the
Democratic national committee, and
Secretary of State Bryan, who will
leave today on a ten days trip to his
home in Lincoln, NeD.
The president will wind up the day at
6 O'Clock, when he is scheduled to meet
Senator La Toilette.
President Wilson today found him
self reading an application for post
mastership in spite of his rule not to
consider applications from minor Of
fices in person. w. T. Hepner of
Lompac, Cal, sent to the president a
can which did not look as if it were
loaded, but when the president un-
screwed it's top he 70 ocnd that he had
enclosed a request that a friend be
appointed postmaster at Lompac. The
president referred the application to
the postmaster general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
RESTS WITH JURY
Trial of DIR. B. Clarke HYDE
Approaches Close.
Latest Report Came From Jury
at Noon.

Kansas City. Mo-, March 14-The
jury in the case of DR.. B. Clarke Hyde,
on trial a third time charged with the
murder of Colonel Swope, millionaire
philanthropist, resumed deliberations
at o'clock this morning. The case
was given to the jury at 10 o'clock
last night, but after an hours deliber-
alton the jury was dismissed.
At 10 o'clock the jury sent deputy
into court and asked that the testi-
mony of DIR. Hyde and DR.. F. M. Per-
kins be sent to them. DIR. Perkins
testified for the defense.
AT 1920 o'clock this afternoon
Judge Porterfield called the Jurors into
the court room and inquired if they
had reached a verdict. Receiving a
negative, they were sent to luncheon
and will resume deliberations at 1870
O'Clock. There were no indications as
to how the jury stood.
DR.. Hyde has spent the last three
years either on trial, in Jail or out
on bail under charge of the Swope
murder. In the first trial he was found
guilty and sentenced to prison for life.
Placed on trial a second time after
the state supreme court had overruled
the trial court, his case was stopped
and a mistrial called when one of the
jurors, weary of confinement, escaped
through the transom of the jury room,
to be picked up in the fields a week
later in a pitiable mental state
A week after the third trial began,
January 13, it was held up by the ILL
ness of a juror, in whose place a sub
finally was obtained after the case
had approached dangerously near an
other mistrial.
Dr. Hyde was first placed on trial
April II, 1910, charged with poisoning
Colonel Swope with cyanide. Eleven in
dictments charged him with connec-
ton with the death or serious illness
of several members of the Swope fam
ily and household The state put for
ward as a motive that DR.. Hyde de-
sired to hasten the inheritance through
his wife, Colonel Swopes niece, of a
share of the aged millionaire's estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14

ing rink was demolished. Three per-
sons were injured and much damage to
property occurred near Jerseyville.
Heavy damage to crops was reported
in Peoria, Woodford and TazeweH
counties.
Entire Country Affected.
Washington, March IA storm of
unusual proportions, causing heavy
rainfall and snow over every section
of the country, was central this morn
ing at Charles City, Ia, where the re-
markably low barometer of 28.86
inches was recorded. Heavy rains
continue in the southern states and
heavy falls are now reported in the
middle Atlantic district, and in some
of the interior regions in the north
west. Particularly in Minnesota and
South Dakota considerable snow has
fallen.
At the same time cold wave is
pushing southwark over the Rocky
Mountain region and the northwest
ern states, accompanied by severe
north gales. Weather experts today
said the indications were for contin-
ued unsettled weather in the Atlantic,
Great Lakes and upper Ohio valley
regions for the next two days. 1t is
not probable the rainfall will be con-
tinuous. Colder weather is predicted
to spread over the middle and south
ern states tonight or Saturday, and
the Atlantic sections by Saturday night
or Sunday morning. Cold wave warn
ings have been issued for Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, western portions of Ten
nessee and Kentucky, Arkansas and
north Texas.
Snow at st. Joseph.
st. Joseph, Mo-, March 1.-THE
emperature began to drop at noon
today and rain turned to snow fur
rieS, with indications for snow tonight.
The mercury is expected to go as low
as 20 degrees tonight.
Snow at Hutchinson.
Hutchinson, Kan, March 14.-Wind
and snow storm has been raging here
during the entire day. At o'clock
the thermometer stands at 20 degrees
and is rapidly falling. What snow is
falling is drifting, but the railroads
are experiencing no trouble as yet.
Cold Wave in Southern Kansas.
Wichita, Kan, March 14.-Snow is
falling in southern Kansas today and
a tenn mperature of 20 degrees above
zero prevails. The cold wave follows
a temperature of IS degrees earlier
this week.
Gold at Joplin.
Joplin, Mo-, March IA shifting
cold wind has been blowing almost a
gale here since early this morning
No serious damage has been reported,
however. The temperature took a
sudden drop early today and heavy
clouds bank the sky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
FOUR ARE KILLED
Thirty Others Injured Near
GOthenberg, Neb.
Colorado Special Crashes Into
Another Train.

Omaha, Neb., March 14.-Unfon Pa
c1fic passenger train No. IL, known as
the Colorado special, ran into the
rear of No. 4, the Atlantic express, al
o'clock this morning near Gothen-
berg, Neb., killing four persons and
1nJur1ng thirty more, according to ad-
vices reaching here this morning.
The accident, it is said was due tc
the binding blizzard that has been
raging in Western Nebraska since mid
night. Train No. was standing al
the station when the Colorado train
crashed into the rear end. The killed
We're all in the rear sleeper.
The dead:
EDMUND R. oUsTENHAuTT. sala-
nina, N. Y, travelling salesman.
AUGUST MEYERS, Wall Lake
Iowa
MRS. AUGUST MEYERS, Wall Lake
Iowa.
MRS. EDITH HooN-sTocKwELL
Cheyenne.
Mrs. StockweIl was the wife of Ser
geant stockwell, of the Fourth field
artillery.
The injured:
o. r. Ordles, Walker, Iowa. internal
injuries.
w. H. Dickerson, Cheyenne, back
sprained.
w. H Tinney, Omaha, ankle sprained
bruised.
A. r. Colvin, Sioux Falls. S. D., hip
injured, back sprained.
F. ]. Laughlin, Omaha, body bruised,
cuts.
Ed Ross, Omaha, back sprained. cuts
and bruises.
Mrs. E. E. Badgley, Allen, Neb., leg
sprained, bruises
]. G. Kinnaid, Norfolk, back sprained,
body injured.
T. NJ. Terrence, Charles City, Iowa,
bruised and cuts.
G. F. Brown, Tonopah, New, internal
injury, bruises.
Gerald Scott, Omaha, bruised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
LAWS THAT HELP.
''Sand' and "Eilm' Laws VIII Raise
Lots of Money.

Although the 1913 session of the leg
islature has appropriated nearly a half
million dollars more than the session
of two years ago, the amounts to be
raised by direct taxation are the
same as those of 1928. Senate Bill
No. SOC, signed today by Governor
Hodges, fixes the amount to be raised
by direct taxation in 1914-15 at $1,000, ,0O0
the same amount as was raised by leg
islative enactment in 1911.
In 1911 the appropriations totalled
Ss,300,00 in round figures, while this
year they reach a total of So SOC, ,000
That means that with the 1900, 900 to
be raised by direct taxation, that the
additional 81 800, 600 must be raised by
indirect tax. Chapter $50 of the session
laws of 1911, provide for the raising of
the same amount of funds in 1912-13
as senate bill SOC provides to raise in
1914-15. In 1912, a total state tax of
Sc, SOC, 900 was raised, while the amount
necessary for 1913 was S3, 400, 900. For
1914. the state will collect in taxes So
600, 900 and will raise s3, 400, 900 in 1915
Governor Hodges, who signed the SEN
ate bill today, believes that the
added revenue from the new sand bill.
picture film law the corporation tax
law and from other sources, will pro-
vide sufficient funds to keep the levy
down to it's present figure. In fact the
governor believes that with the prob
able increase in assessable property
that a slight reduction in the levy may
be possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14

maries one week from Monday These
figures are below the numbers quail
fled two years ago. The unusual lack
of interest taken in the city election
this spring is responsible.
The woman vote will have to be
watched by the candidates in this cleo
tion. Nearly 5000 female votes hold
over from the election two years ago.
Added to this probably LOCO or more
will be qualified this year. A large
per cent of the new female voters in
the primaries March "a will be colored.
Most of the newly registered women
are of the black race.
Taken as a whole, the city political
campaign is the dulIest in years. The
club women of the city have been able
to keep the candidates awake by grill
ing sessions and now and then a min
lister declares war from his pulpit. I'm
der the commission form the party af-
hliation is not recogniZed-this has
been instrumental in cutting down the
interest that oftimes accompanies the
campaigns.
If Monday, March "a, is a pleasant
day, the most hopeful at the city hall
literally estimate a vote of not more
than 14,000-probably less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
Albanian Inhabitants Report
ed Shot by Servians.
Dispatch Alleges No Trials
Were Given Victims.
TAKE ONE HUNDRED PRISONERS
Victims of Massacre Were Un-
armed Peasants.
Many Fled to Mountains as
Troops Approached.

Frankfort on the Main. Germany,
March H.-Three hundred Albanian in
habitants of Liuma, in the Turkish
province of Kossovo, were shot without
trial by Servian troops yesterday. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Uskup to
the Frankfort Gazette today.
THE inhabitants of the district to-
tailed 400" the dispatch says. They were
unarmed peasants and did not follow
the example OF the rest of the Al
banians in fleeing to the mountains.
"All were captured by a column Of
Servian troops, who, after shooting 500
of them, brought the surviving 100
prisoners to Brisrend, the capital of
the province"
RepuIsed by Turks.
London, March IA fierce. but un-
successful assault was made on the
south front of the Turkish fortress OF
Adrianople last night According to a.
dispatch from Constantinople, the be-
sieging Bulgarians and Servians sus-
tanned heavy losses and were eventually
repulsed all along the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-14
BROKEN
Sixty-SecOnd Congress Appro-
priations Reported.
Nearly ss7,OOO,OO0 Increase
Over Previous Session.

Washington. March 14.-Appropria-
tions of the last session of congress,
including the sundry civil and the In
dian appropriation, which failed at
the last moment, but which are to be
put through at the coming extra ses-
sion, aggregate $1,09S, ,647,960. The
annual statements given out today by
Chairman Fitzgerald, of the appropri-
alton committee, and by former
Speaker Cannon, for the Republicans,
agree on that total Mr.. Cannon adds
however, that in addition to that
amount contracts authorized for pub
lie works involve further expenditures
of $76,965,174. Chairman Fitzgerald
of the country, increased government
activity and constant pressure to d.
vert burdens to the federal treasury.
THE Indifference of the admins
tration," said Mr.. Fitzgerald, readily
misled congress as to the country's
secretary of the treasury disclosed an
anticipated deficit of $22,556. but
congress never received from the
president the information which the
statute directed him to furnish"
Mr.. Fitzgerald insists all appropria-
tion bills should be prepared in one
committee, as the only way to reform
the appropriation problem. Mr.. Can
non, analyzing the figures. declared
the appropriations made and obliga-
tions created during the entire Sixty
second congress, aggregated $2,238,-
470,99O, an excess of almost $780,
900 over the previous congress, and
that the probable deficit in the reve-
nues for 1914 will be $1S3, ,s21, 626.
"All performances of Republican
houses" he answers, fall into utter
insignifcance in contrast with what
the Democratic house of the Sixty
second congress has accomplished in
emptying the treasury and piling up
ob1iGafions