davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
EMPLOYERS
Liability Bill introduced in
the House is Approved
by Coal Miners.

CHARLESTON, Feb. S-The blllI
offered in the House and recon-
mcnded by the United tMa1e Work
ers seeks to place all the. responsi-
bility for any violations on sthe per-
sons or corporation employing such
officers. The bill advocated by the
miners is as follows.
IA bill making the employer IL
able for the unlawful acts OF guards,
detectives, etc.
BE it enacted by the legislature
OF West Virginia:
Sec. /. If any persa1, firm or
corporation engaged in any business
in which laborers are employed shall
employ in, about or in connection
with such business any police, con-
stable, sheriff, deputy sheriff, no.
Itary public or other CONSERVATION of
the peace or officer charged with the
execution OF the law under private
iagreemuat or Arrangement, or any
detective, private guard or private
police, or other person 20 act in a
similar acpacity to thase or any OF
those enumerated, and any officer OF
person SO employed shall IA the dis
charge of the duties incident or per-
tanning to such employment do any
unlawful act whereby any other per,
son shall be injured in his person
property, character business, trade
or calling, or his liberty shall be re,
strained, curtailed or impaired
such employer shall be liable for al
damages sustained by reason there
of and in addition thereto for suct
punitive damages, not to exceed
$1,000 as the jury shall assess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03

for oil and gas in Harrison county,
w. Va, and operate natural and arti-
fetal gas plants to furnish gas for all
purposes. Authorized capital, $4,000.
Incorporators: c. L. Watkins, NJ. w.
Hall, Lloyd r. Ashcraft, L, Il. Haw-
kins and j. F. Tenant, of shlnnston,
w. Va, and Frank NJ. Powell, of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Lavender Auto Supply Company, of
Wheeling, w, Va, to operate and let
for hire automobiles, motorcycles,
operate garage and storage houses.
Authorized capital, $4,000. Incorpo-
rators: A. E. Kennard, Jr., c. E.
Lavender, of Wheeling, and A. E.
Kennard, Sr, and Annie Kennard, Of
GAINESVILLE, o.
The Baldwin Investment Corpora
ton, of Bluefeld, W. Va, to deal in
real estate, operate apartment houses,
etc. Authorized capital, $4,000. In
corporators: w. G. Baldwin, D. B.
Baldwin, and Mrs. Kate A. Baldwin,
of Blueficld, and E. G. Baldwin and
w. D. Baldwin, of Roanoke, Va.
Dixie Building Association, of
Charles Town, to encourage indus
try, frugality end home building.
Authorized sapital, $124,930. In
corporators: Robert c. Rissler,
George e. Hughes, Gerard ID. Moore,
H. C. Getzendanner, Garland H.
Moore. C. l., Skinner, o. K. Phillips,
IS. NJ. OFT, F. Lewis Jordan and G..
N. Campbell, all of Charles Town
Monroe-Wetzel Dairy Company, OF
New Martinsville, to own and oper.
ate creamery and dairy, manufac,
ture ice cream, etc. Authorized
capital, $4,000. incorporates: I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03

D. Morgan, George 3. Umstead. D.
n. Cox, Thomas u. Comet, s.
Bruce HAN and J. &. Bartlett, Of
New Martinsyille. and Alfred Geh-
ring, John Burkey and Philip
Buscke, Of sardls. o.
Electric Bill Board Company, OF
Charleston, to operate. lease and
rent all kinds of electric machinery,
Authorized capital. $4,000. Incor-
porators: F. w. Hughes, Bert Sill
man, c. e. Carney. H. NJ. Davisson
and P. H. Murphy, all of Charles
ton4
Unoted Appliance Company, OF
Huatington, to engage in the manu-
fracture and construction Of all
kinds of appliances, machinery, etc.
Authorized capital, $t5U.0OO. In
corporators: NJ. P. wiswell, John
IS. Sheppard, NJ. A. simms, C. A.
.Koontzs end G. Crowder, all of
Huntington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
INSTRUCTOR LEAVES.

H. c. Kramer, sergeant, detailed
from the United States army to in
struct the West Virginia National
Guard, went to Fairmont Saturday
night to open headquarters there
after having been here three months.
He will visit this city at intervals to
instruct Company X.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
EAGLES TO MEET.

clarksburg Aerie, No. AS. Fra
ternal order of Eagles, will hold
regular meeting in the Reed hall on
West Pike street at o'clock to-
night. A large attendance of the
membership is desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03

Judge Nathan Goff went to Rich
mond, Va, Sunday might to hold
federal court.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30

take, but if we correctly understand
the situation the statement hardly
touches the main point at issue.
The boys we're not suspended for
taking part in the hazing primarily.
After the hazing these five students
were called upon the carpet by the
faculty and censured for their part
in the affair. Following this they
deliberately took part in a student
meeting protesting against the act
ion Of the faculty, and practically
defying the authority of the faculty
by resolving to continue the prac-
tice. This was another and a very
different offence. Inasmuch as the
faculty has heretofore unwisely
sanctioned hazing they cannot con-
sistently suspend a student for in
dulging in the practise until after
it has been forbidden. Rnt de-
fiance of the faculty's auth rity
cannot be lightly passed up without
running the standing OF the institu-
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30

The August report Of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce
shows that the United States has
passed from the list of beef export.
ing countries and is now an import
ing country. The figures show
that during the eight months end
ing August 1904 this country ex-
ported beef to the value of $44, 900,
900, and during the eight months
ending August 1913 the value of
exports was only $1,0O0,0OO. The
imports of beef during the same
period in 1904 was only $181, ,145,
while in 1913 it had increased to
$5,051, ,842. Thus the value OF our
beef imports during the first eight
months of this year, exceeded our
exports by over $4,000,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
From the Tyndall Register.

From the Tynda1l Register.
D. e Eads, of Shaded an d farm
received a shipment or sheep the
first of the week which he drove
out to dis farm. A number OF
farmers in Bon Homme county are
experim enting with small flock
of sheep on the farm. All that we
have talked with have found sheep
feeding very succ essful and profit
able. x
An unfortun ate affair took place
at the Tyndall hardware store
Thursday evening. In a dispute,
following the sale Of shotgun, f,
ID. NJ orse drew revolver and
pointed it at Gus. Halberg, who
seeing his danger struck the weapon
which was discharged and the bull
ct striking Halberg in the hip, pass.
ing out without striking any vital
part. He was taken to the Office of
DIR. .Kilma where he was cared for
by Drs. Kilma and Black. Mr..
Morse was Immediately arrested
but was able to furnish bonds. The
preliminary hearing will take place
this, Friday morning. Frien ds of
both parties are anxiously awaiting
the result.
cat the preliminary hearing
Mr.. Morse was bound over to the
next term of court and placed under
1000 bonds, which at last reports
he was unable to furnish and was
being held in the county jail.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
SCENE FROM TIE uOLF
At the Opera House
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3rd

some Of the strongest opposition
that the senator is facing is coming
from the progressive ranks, and by
men who heretofore have been his
strongest supporters. Dan E Han
son, county auditor of Turner
county, who was one of the original
progressive republicans, is out
with a long article in which he
shows the senator's record in the
senate, and closes with the follow
ing summary:
In the face of these facts, of
Crawford's record as he has made
it, it is folly to even consider him
as candidate of those who are
honestly and sincerely progressive.
The political pelf hunter and those
who are progressives for what there
is in it may support him, but nc
others will.
This brief summary OF Words
record showsthat it has been one OF
pretense and promise, that hs has
failed to meet the requirements Of
true representative Of an honest
people.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30

The student body at the state
university have issued a second
statement to the public setting
forth their side of the case, which
is a big Improvement over the first
one. In the first statement they
seemed to take the position that
upper class men had a vested right
to humiliate the freshmen, some
what rese milling the old doctrine
of the divine right of kings. That
any freshman who has the auda-
city to transgress their high COM
mands must be subject to severe
discipline. This was snohhery
gone to seed. A second statement
Is now issued in which 1t is stated
that the first one did not express
the real sentiment of the student
body, and was not signed by some
whose names we're attached. They
say that practically the entire
student body Is opposed to hazing,
and in view of the fact that hazing
is repungant to the better sentiment
Of the state as voiced by the public
press in the last week, tbs students
in any event would appose the con.
tinuation of the practise of hazine
in the university. The students
have two points of difference with
the faculty;
First, the punishment of the
offending students under the cir.
cumstanees is too severe.
Second, the students have no
had a fair and decent hearing b!
the faculty.
/ This is avery sensible stand Il
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30

A Vermillion dispatch says the
South Dakota Coyotes defeated the
Denver University Grizzlies at
SIOUX Falls last Saturday before a
crowd of 5000 people, 42-o. The
South Dakota team entered the
contest without four Of their regular
players, as they are under suspen-
sion for taking part in hazing,
and they were looking for hard
fight, but if there was a weak spot
in the South Dakota lineup the
Den7srites failed to find it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30

From the Olivet Leader.
B. NJ. Hindman has about fin,
ished corn husking for this year
and says that his corn will make
an average of go or 70 bushels per
acre.
Isreal Waliser and his brother
Levi left last Saturday for a visit
with relatives and friends in Miss
ouri.
Howard Miller was exhibiting
some corn which his brother, Will,
raised in North Dakota which was
just as good as the corn is here
this year and said that it would
make from IS to 40 bushels per
acre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
D, BON HoMME COUNTY D., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30


v. b. Forrest spent Sunday with
friends in Tyndall. He was re-
turning to Minneapolis after being
In Springfield to put q bid on an
elevator to be erected in the near
future at Market, the new townsite
plated near the Springfield deDot.
M d. D. Msrkel has decided to east
his lot in Montana and accor ainglv
has had sale bills print.Nl adys.rsi
ing M auction sale Of all his pra
pefty an Nov. 5th at his ftrm two
miles southeast Of town Ia A
Eadl viii la anctioneer while VIM.
llompson will act ma clerk.
Tie Farmers Savings Bark ,ef
/ lab 1 ppene,l Its daars for business
ia-f saturday This is Il new in
,i'n,iou whose destiny will he
MD Il BY VIM. Onijis, nf Sionx
alIs, as president, Mr.. r. A
! Goodwin, AZ cashier, MIR. Cbas
/ NauA MS vice president, and Mr..
Robt. VaHk as asst cashier. The
new bank is connected with the
Sioux Falls Savings bank. Mr
Goodwin is stranger in Bon
lsFIamme county bnt the Vauk Bros.
.,rn we'll and favorably known. We
predict a successful career, for the
Farmers Savings Bank.
Just to Keep the record straight
the republicans Of the Second Con-
gressional District should not for
get that at the Huron convention
on July 2, 1912, &. L. Van Slyke.
| declared from the convention plat.
form that he was willing 'sto ride
thru blood up to the bride bits"
rather than have the conyention.in-
dorse the administrations Of McKin-
ley, Roosevelt, and Taft, This
selfsame Van S!yke is now seeking
the republican nomination for Com
gress from the Second district.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
MElGHEN 6 slFEQRD
1sl ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office on second floor of Becker Block. :
Scotland. S. d

The fake election held in Mexico
last Sunday leaves the situation
just as it was before. Less than
$4,000 votes out of possible 5000,
900 were cast, not enough to con-
stitute legal election under the
Mexican constitution. The show
will therefore still go on with the
same ringmaster.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30

but the federal law prohibits the
shooting of these fowl after Decem-
ber 1st, SO the date fixed by the
federal law will govern. Shootin g
before sunrise or after dark is p ro-
hibited at all times, and no shoot
is permitted on the Missouri river
in South Dakota. The trapp ing
season~for fur bearing animals is
from Nov. Is TO March 81.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
Senator Crawford claims to be

Senator CRAWFORD Claims to be
very confident of success in his
fight for denomination, and says
Wagner and Loucks are backed by
the old stalwart ring which is divi-
ding it's own force instead Of cent?
ralizing the attack on him. This
is amusing in view of the fact that
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30

State Game Warden Hedrick is
sending out cards containing a
synopsis of the game laws as a
guide to hunters. The open season
for waterfowl under our state laws
is from September 10 to April 8,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30

From the Tyndall Tribune
Mrs. Chastka spent Monday in
Scotland calling on her daughter,
Mrs. Aug. zolnowszy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
MILADY'S
SCRAPBAC


tfpiHC 'lrfPos
A new griddle for baking cakes is
oblong and narrow and fitted with
three round covers, each just large
enough sor a cake Cakes baked on
one Of these griddles are sure to be
symmetrical.
A wooden measure holding one two
or four quarts, is provided with a long
handle like that to a brazier This
makes Il very easy to use.
Molds for marking cookies are to be
had in groups Of six, nine Or a dozen
patterns Another mold is in the form
Of rolling pins. The surfice is cut out
in the several designs; this makes
it possible to mark out the cookies as
they are rolled.
Among the chair seats which come
ready to adjust are those Of leather
leatherette, wood Or cane. Each has
some points decidedly in its favor and
none is difficult to fasten into place
Custard bowls is the name given tc
the pretty low blue and white bowls
which are quite as nice for bread ant
milk, or berries and cereal, as for Gus
tard Newark News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02

Telegram BIZ United Press
Washington, Sept x Exports from
the United States to Japan Ia the fis-
cal year just ended were greater than
those to AL other parts ot Asia com.
bined, according 10 official figures Of
the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce, department OF commerce.
The exports 10 Japan increased 81 the
single year four and one third million
millions, while those to other parts OF
Asia decreased six and one half mil
lion in the same period The total ex-
ports to Japan in 1919 were s5774l,-
Sl5; those 10 all other Asia. s57,3l4,-
sO5. If 10 the figures Of exports Japan
proper there were added those to
Korea and Japanese leased territory
in China. the total to Japanese terri
tory III 1913 would be s59,720,S5l, and
to all other Asia s55,S35,7e9
Exports to Japan in 1913 were larg
es than ever before and were more
than two and one half times as great
as in 1910 which was, however an ok
cepuonally low year in the export
trade to that country They amount
ed, in 1919, to S5174i,Sl5, as stated
before, and only crossed the fifty mil
lion dollar line on two previous occa
sions 1905, s5s7i9es3 and 1912, s58,
i7s,046
Exports to practically all the othe
countries Of Asia show a decline II
1918, as against the increase Of owe
four million dollars III the exports q
Japan. 10 China they were twenty
one and one third million dollars, a
against twentyfour and one third mi
llion III 1912; to British India, eleye
million dollars in 1918, against flftee
and one half million in 1875 to Dutc
East Indies, $S,l5l, 1888, against $4,000
O67; to Asiatic Russia, $ll0l,4l9, q
against Si,206,S2S to Turkey ia ASH
sl.09G,74S, against si20O,929, Will
Hongkong shows an increase Of abou
one hundred thousand dollars and th
Straits Settlements an increase {
nearly a million
On the import side the figures (
trade with Japan also show an il
crease, but no larger than from othe
parts of Asia, imports from Japan
l9iS having been S9l5O0,0O0, againi
ss0,500,00O in 1912; from China fc
1918, 100000 against s29,50O,O00
1912; from India, $6S,000000, againi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
PEG Wofflnoton's Farewell.

Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson'a tri
umphant leayetaking Of the theater
forms a strange contrast to the tragic
farewell Of that popular stage favor
tie. Peg Wellington, relates the Lon
don Chronicle. Peg was playing Rosa
lind at Covent Garden on the night Of
May IL, 1851, for the benefit OF two
minor actors and a French dancer
when she was overcome with sudden
faintness. She struggled bravely on
until the end. when she staggered OF
the stage Recovering after few mo
ments, she cams forward to speak the
epilogue, but had proceeded no fur
ther than IF were among you
would kiss as many Of you as had
boards that pleased me, complexions
that liked me, and breaths that r."
when, exclaiming in agony. 20 God!
o Cody she collapsed in heap upon
the floor She never returned to the
stage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02

95i ,000000 from the Straits Settle
ments ss5.5O0 200. against S22,5O0000,
and from Asiatic Turkey si2, 250000,
against nine and one third million in
li9i2
Raw cotton ia tbe largest single item
In the exports tcSapan though manu-
factures as a whole show a larger
total than that 81 the single Item
cotton The value Of raw cotton ex
ported to Japan in 1918, was S25,00o.-
600 against S1l,750o0o in l911 the
years 1912 and 1913 showing excep-
tlonally large movements Of cotton
from the United States to that eoun-
TRY. Flour exported to Japan also
shows q marked increase in 1913, be-
ing three and one third million dollars,
against wo and three quarter million
in 1912 and one and three question
Imillion in 1911, Products Of iron and
steel are the most important OF the
manufactures exported to that eoun-
try, pipes and fittings in 1913 being
one and two thirds million dollars,
sheets and plates one and one third
million; locomotives. one and one third
million; rails for railways one and one
quarter million structural iron and
steel over o half million Nails and
spikes over four hundred thousand dol
lars, railway cars, one hundred and
FIFTY thousand dollars. and tine plates
approximately one hundred thousand
dollars. Other manufactures sent to
{ that country include Illuminating oil,
, four and one half million dollars value;
lubrcatng oil over a half million; sole
leather over a half million; fertilizers
nearly half million, and numerous
! other articles in smaller sums.
4 The principal imports from Japan
, are silk, tea, mattings, straw braids
. rice and copper, Raw silk imports
5 from that country in the fiscal year
+, just ended amounted to fifyseyer
e million dollars out Of the total o
/ ninetyone and one half million Of i'm
q ports from that country Tea, the mex
I largest item in values, was seven ant
three quarters million dollars mater
/ ials for hats bonnets and hcod
/ tchiefly straw braids, approximatell
r four and a quarter million cope
n pigs, ingots, etc., two and one thiri
Il million rice over Million china
\ ware over a million mating nearly
n million, and wines nearly one half mi
it lion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02

James Hogg, poet, known as the
"Ettrlck shepherd" was never quite
happy away from the fields Sir Wal.
ter Scott made friend Of him. but
he was not a social success I'm .
shepherds dress" writes a historian,
and with hands fresh from sheep
shearing he came to dine for the first
time with Scott in Castle street. and,
finding Mrs. Scott lying on the sofa,
Immediately stretched himself at full
length on another sofa; for, as he aft
erward explained, I thought I could
not do better than initiate the lady OF
the house At dinner. as the wine
passed, he advanced from Mr.. Scott
to 'Shirra' (sheriff). Scott Walter,
and finally Waite, TIL al supper he
copvulsed every one by addressing
Mrs. Scott Familiarity as Charlotte. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02

Inveterate smokers do funny things
says the Family Doctor Carlyle
smoked up the chimney with de-
gree Of thoughtfulness FOR the feelings
Of others not universal IN his conduct
The famous Bishop Burnet who. like
many another author found compost
tion Facilitated by puflngs Of the se-
duetige weed, disliked the interruption
Of removing his pipe constantly while
he was writing. In order to combine
the two operations with due comfort
to himself he bored a hole through the
broad brim Of his hat, and putting his
long p1e through It, pulled and wrote
and puffed with the most philosophi.
cal calm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02

Giant grasshoppers are prevalent IN
the West Indies, where they are re-
garded as a serious sporting PROPOSE.
tion. These creatures are active, pow
erful in proportion to their size and Of
exceedingly combative disposition Ap-
parently they would rather fight than
eat up the crops and vegetation. They
have spiked legs provided with spurs
or gaffs. which they use as weapons
against one another after the manner
Of trained gamecoeks A favorite pas
time Of the Carib sports is to match a
pair Of these insect champions against
enc another in a regulation contest,
which is fought on the fingers Of a hui
man umplres handoften to his seri-
GUS discomfort There is liberal bet
ting on the favorites
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
CLEANSING Aids.

TO make a cheap and reliable silver
polish, make paste of whiting and
ammonia.
TO glaze linen, add a teaspoonful Of
salt and one Of finely.scraped soap to
each pint Of starch in which it is dip
ped
10 clean wings and quills. put the in
a box with cornmeal and shake them
gently Brush off the meal with soft
brush Philadelphia Times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
Newest Scarf

The newest scarf is made Of EN-
broidered tulIe, bordered with mara
bon or swansdown and lightly fringed
at the ends. These searfs are very
wide and long, says the New Haven
journal Courier. The effective thing
is to wind them loosely about the
figure, with one long end thrown over
the left shoulder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02

OF the worlds min
eral springs.
"I4itholan elimin-
ates the common
cause of i'll health
Auto intoxica-
tion, which slows
down the vital pro
eesses. indues bill
iousness. eonstipa-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
Bad. Worse and Awful

Within an inch Of space in his latest
story Bernard Capes treats US to
these three comparisons:
His face was as white as a drained
veal"
He gave scream like a runover
woman
lie staggered back with a sob that
was wrenehed from him like 3 hook
from q dsh'a throat"