davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
GOVERNOR PLEASED
WITH NEW STATE LAW

receive compensation which VIII
enable him to get start in some
other vocation of life, said the gov
ernor,.
1t has come to me, continued the
West Virginia executive, that many
have predicted the failure OF this new
department on account OF the small
premium paid by the employer and
the employee and the great demand
made for indemnity on this fund. !
can see no cause for this statement
and can see no reason why this law
should not work out successfully. OF
course there are some changes which
shogld be effected looking toward the
Strengthening of this statute. 1t is
true that the success or failure largely
depends upon bow much considera-
ion those who are responsible for this
fund give to its protection Another
factor will be the rates to be charged
in the future, which will be fixed by
the legislature, to make possible the
administration OF this law as to how
well II is administered and how little
imposition is made upon those who
have its operation in their keeping.
The physicians of the industrial
sections OF the state should recon-
mend this law with enthusiasm be-
cause they are the ones who come in
contact with the class of people who
will be benefited and he knows that
in the hour OF sorrow and distress the
protection OF the state will shed ray
of hope into the family of the unfor-
tunate and will give the financial as
sistance necessary in the way OF fur
nishing anti-toxin and other remedies,
the administration of which has been
heretofore left to his act of charity
from "a professional point of view be-
cause Of the fact that the only support
has been unceremoniously removed
from the home.
OF all the people in the numerous
industrial sections OF the state where
the law will have the greatest effect,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
First Months Operation Of
Workmen's Compensation
Discloses Good Results.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 1.-THE first
month OF the workmen's compensa-
ton law in West Virginia has come
and gone and we find as result of,
the fatalities of October that twenty
five widows or mothers who lost their
husbands or sons upon whom they
were dependent, are to be taken care
Of by the state under the provisions
OF this oct"
Governor Hatfield made the above
statement today when Intercepted as
to the result OF the first months opera
ton OF the workbmen's compensation
fund and gave some significant facts
and figures gathered from the first
month, which will be the foundation,
upon which the department. viii bel
operated. Governor Hatfield feels that
the successful working out Of this de-
partment is one of the most important
problems of his administration and he
is taking personal interest in work.
ing out the matters that are daily
coming MP in this new department
The number OF temporary disabil-
tiles for the month just passed will
aggregate nan indemnity OF $13797.0 90.
The entire indemnity paid for the frat
quarter ending with December, based
upon the month OF October. will
amount to s45,00000 In round mum
bers. This will assure the widow the
sum of $50 per month and each child
$500 up to the sum OF $35, which is
the maximum fixed by the law for any
one family, or a yearly consideration
of 1920 In cases where the widow
may SO desire, the department will pay
her a nice lump sum which Will en-
able her to purchase n little home
For the loss of hand or foot, or any
part OF the limbs, the unfortunate will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

the clergy and the physicians will b.
In best position to see the sunshine OF
Joy that will come to the humble
homes OF those who have been SO un-
fortunate as to lose father. brother
or son upon whom they are entirely
dependent.
Il want to make It plain, said the
governor, TO industrial owner and
employee that the state pays out OF
the general fund for the administra-
ton of this compensation fund. and
that every dollar that is accumulated
from this source. coming under chap
ter 10 of the Acts of 1918, goes to pay
indemnities, with the exception of the
amount that is necessary to pay tae
physician, nurse and undertaken and
have medical and surgical supplies,
and therefore It is to the interest of
the employer and the employee to see
that this fund is not imposd upon but
properly protected and in the coal
fields where the physician is en-
ployed by the miner Through the oper-
ator, as we'll as in various other In
dustrial sections these physicians
should be able TO realize the great
consideration they should have in the
protection of this fund. 1t will he
made evident 10 them thatthis IS nor
a state fund but is money collected
from the industry owner and the
worker and any price paid for GER
tffcates or reports must come direct
~ from those who employ them.
A,rhn communication Ia fakinp nvarv
possible precaution in the matter Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
[)[(lT
Eradication Methods Treated
upon by the Department
Of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA pest that
is dreaded by ali housewives. bur
whose presence is not necessarily an
indication of carelessness, Is the CT
mex lectularius. This insect Is called
by many names in different localities,
An old English name is ewail-louse. =
In Boston these parasites are called
"ehintzesH or 9chinches . In Balti-
more one hears them called ,mahog-
any fats and in New York they are
styled red coats" -Clmex" is n
name given to the bug by the Romans
who were well acquainted with III:
"lectularius' refers to its habits, be-
ing a deriyative of slectus'' meaning
bed or Couch.
The Cimcx lectularius is not likely
to be very active in winter in a cold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

Make someone OF today's Daily Tel
egran classified ads worth more to you
than Il issto anybody else. YOU CAN.
DO 1T
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

Read the Telegram classified ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

gEy zElIo; So gr0abIe. Vaniah.
Buy / go sottlo Toaay "A pfoy. Il

Gloryl A remedy for skin tortures
that mnkcs every body smile and saw
''Hoo-rayi1 II you have that terrible
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
Has Already Started Is Pres.
ideDt wilson's Personal
Representative
Goes at Present in an unof.
!!fIcial Capacity ID. Report
Existing Conditions
Prominent MexicaDS 1ryinq
70 Persuade nOerta 10 Re.
tire From Office

Washington, Aug. 4.-Former Gov.
John Lind OF Minnesota has been
sent to Mexico as personal repre-.
sentative OF President Wilson to act
as advisor to the American embassy
in the present situation. This an.
nouncement was made by Secretary
Bryan, who said when the president
was ready to communicate with the
Mexican authorities regarding the
restoration of peace he would make
public his views. ,.i {.
Governor and Mrs. Lind left for
Mexico tonight. Secretary Bryan
stated that Mr.. Lind went without any
sort of credentials, purely in an unof.
fcial capacity.
1t Is the understanding that when
stable government is established
Mr.. Lind will be formally named an.
bassador, another step in the policy
through which the president proposes
to deal with the Mexican situation.
The formal acceptance OF the resig-
nation Of Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson will become effective October
IA. President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan were in frequent conferences
during the day.; Ambassador. Wilson
had 4 long talk with Secretary Bry-
an; Chairman Bacon of the senate
foreign relations committee discussed
CONTINUED on Page q -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05

A HORRIBLE
EXPERIENCE

Bowman, N. d., Aug. 4.-lrvin
Hartzell underwent a horrible expe.
rience near Ludlow and Is now strug.
Cling between life and death with .
chance for recovery. He lay for four
days unconscious in the swelter1ng
sun within 40 rods of his home. He
had started for neighbours ranch to
assist in some branding. When he
failed to return his wife began jD-
quiries and learned he had not arrjv.
ed at his destination. For two days
searchers endeavored to find tho
man and finally concluded he had fitd
the country. His wife was more loyal
and kept up, the search. About 1
o'clock of the fourth day she found
the unconscious body of the man be-
side his dead horse. The animal had
endeavored to jump a draw and cyl
IDENTIFY broke it's neck. Hartzell was
probably struck on the head and To-
NAMED unsconscious the entire time.
The physicians believe the man has =
slight chance to recoved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
.MULHALL ON
Stand AGAIN
Lobbyist VIII Occupy The
Attention Of the House
Committee Today
He VIII be Closely Ques-
TONED and Lively Times
Are Expected

Washington, Aug. 4.-lnvestigation
of the activities OF Martin NJ. Mulhall
for the National Association Of Man.
ufacturers will occupy the attention
OF the committee on both sides of the
capitol tomorrow. for the first time
since the lobbyist" made his start
ling charges a month ago. The house
investigating committee will begin
work with the examination of Louis
Seibold of the New York World, who
had much to do with turning over to
that newspaper the Mulhall corre'
spOndence. :~
When Mulhall is called on the
house side there will be no wholesale
identification of letters investigating
congressman, but the witness will be
questioned closely, first as to his just.
ification for bringing in the names OF
men who are present members Of the
house. He will probably be called
Wednesday and may be on the stand
several weeks.
The senate tomorrow will hear for.
mer Senator Joseph B. Foraker OF
Ohio, mentioned by Mulhall as one
he used to know we'll In Washington.
and and 6nie Of those for whom he aid
campaign work. The committee re-
ceiveds more letters from Mulhall.
which the lobbyist said proved some
statements he made in the direct
testimony. Senator Reed will exam
inc these and may put Mulhall on the
stand later to question him about
them.
A The committee had the usual lively
time today Senator Townsend start
ed it by denying he had held any
confidential conversations with Mul-
hall in his office when he was mem-
Der fthe house. He declared such
statements absolutely false
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
''NAN|AS Club
ARTICLES MAY
Be SYND|CA7E:D
Col. Whitehead Has Received
a Request for a Series
Of National Scope

Col. Ben G.. Whitehead, editor oi
The State, has received request
from a big New York syndicate for a
series of "Ananias Club" articles
dealing with men and situations OF
national scope. 1t is proposed to
place the articles with the big dal'
les OF the United States, and the syn
dicate asks for six articles as a
starter.
The proposition came to Col. White.
head on his return from the western
portion of North Dakota, and he has
been unable to determine what he
will do. He naturally prefers that
the Ananias Club stuff remain North
Dakota matter, and that it appear in
The State alone, but the material in.
ducements on the other side make
him consider it thoroughly.
Sloane Gordon, the magazine writ.
er who was here last winter for a
day. and who had made previous
visit for the Hearst magazine, had
seen some Of the Ananias Club stuff
and it was Mr.. Gordon who told the
New York syndicate of the North
Dakota humorist, and what a find he
would be. If the stuff "goes" it
would necessitate the spending OF
considerable time in Washington,
New York, San Francisco, Chicago
and other cities where matter could
be developed The North Dakota
matter will appear in The State for
some time to come, at any rate, and
Col. Whitehead may insist upon writ
Ing the regular article for his own
paper until the final test is made of
the value of his work in the big pa
pers of the country. Like all other
writer's the bigger swimming pool has
always looked good to him until the
time has come to make the plunge in
to the deep. He would just like to
see how cold the water is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
Mears VIII Have Completed
Ills Tip Wednesday Night
at 1910 P. N.
Large Crowd and Band Turns
Out 10 Greet The Globe
Trottet at Mandan
Personal Interview Of Mr.
Mears by q Member Of
the Tribune Staff

John H. Mears, New York Sun repre-
sentative. who is rushing. around the
world in IS. days, passed through BIS
marck last evening on Northern Pa
cific train. No. right on the dot OF
his schedule and if there is no inter-
terence he will arrive at New YORK.
his destination. on time. 1910 o'clock
Wednesday evening.
Arriving at Mandan Mr.. Mears was
met by large crowd of citizens and
the Reform School band. They insist
ed on a speech and Mr.. Mears mount
ing baggage truck responded in
few appropriate remarks. He was
then hustled onto the train and It left
for Bismarck. At this city there was
but small amount of business for
the train crew to transact, and the
engineer and conductor seemed ner:
vous to make the. record OF the old
Pioneer road, good and get this train
through on time. hence there was
but brief stop and Mr.. Mears had
no chance whatever 70 greet the
crowd which had gathered to meet
him. ".
For many years Mr.. Mears was
John Draw ager, and, recently
the New York Sun decided to lowAF
1Con1lnIsd On Pa9es Eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
fencing over
TARIFF BILL
Senator Myers Of Montana
Talks in Favor Of Free
Wool Schedule

Washington, Aug. 4-The democrats
and republicans Of the senate "fenc'
ed" over prosperity and the business
outlook and discussed the. woo]en
schedule of the tariff bill at length.
and made some progress on the met.
al schedule.
The colloquies oevr the probable el.
feet of the, pending tariff arose when
Senator Stone of Missouri, reading
into the records quotations from tie
manufacturers and merchants stating
the industrial outlook was very rav
orable despite the proposed tariff re-
ductions. Senator Gallinger express
ed assurance that the present pyor-
perity was due to republican poll.
cies and not coming from democratic
laws. and that history would repeat
itself and depressing times to come.
Senator Myers, Of Montana. III q
lengthy analysis Of wool schedule. de
clared the people Of his part Of the
west favored free raw wool and that
q century of protection hal failed Ut.
terly to aid the wood industry in this
When the metal schedule was TAX:
en- up with Senator Stone In charge
Senator Cummins nf Iowa submitted
a substitute which transferred to duty
many free listed articles in the Un.
derwood- Simmons bill. notably piG
iron and blast furnace products.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
AutIefed Tribe from Hover
the State Al,ivIpgj1'Ih 1
for Dedication =
Magnificent New Home viii
be Formally Opened Today
With Big Program
Bv Col. Ben G. Whitehead.

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. Camp.
fires CLEAN from thousand hills to-
night, it would seem. They are dan
ger signals, meaning Keep Off the
Grass.s Tls Dickinson Elks want
all the other ElkBst 70 have good timo
and and want a""I a grass g be fres" and .
Tomorrow isSthe big day. Brodie.
Blanchard, Berringer, Brown, Boulger
and Burgeson are the Busy Bees to.
night. Each is training for the whole
arm movement and they promise that
there will be no interruption Of their
work.
Dickinson has long been famed for
its hospitality. They are killing the
fatted calf tonight, and there will ha
food and refreshment for everyone.
1t is the dedication of their new
home that is to come. There will be
two days of pleasure and Jones ut
Rock will make the big speech. Bro
ther Jones is certainly some Elk, and
you can trail his footsteps wherever
he may 60, in the night time or by
daylight-y0u will always know that
Brother Jones was the visitor.
The big Elks' home is all decorat.
ed The buildings are beconling.y
arrayed. The merchant welcomes
the coming horde, and the people. bid
them to stay awhile. It is won
derful building, living proof Of the
7C0nfinMed on Page Eght.0 n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05

Narragansett Pier r.. l., Aug. A.
Following the discovery of the daring
Jewel thefts here, in which nearly
= quarter Of million dollars worth
Of gems were stolen millionaire res
idents hastened to double guard their
homes and keep close watch on their
servants. The announcement that
$160. 900 worth OF jewels had been
stolen alone from the home Of John
III. Hanan, the shoe manufactures.
created the biggest furry. A strange.
incident 81 the robbery at Shore
Acres, the home Of the Hanans. was
that three valuable bracelets. a pearl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
ASK CONGRESS
1OPROBE STRIKE
IN MICHIGAN | ]
Miners Want q Federal near-
inq Of Conditions 10 the
Mining Regions

Calumet. Mich. Aug 4.-The West.
ern Federation t0f Miners is planning
to ask q congressional committee in
,estigation Of the mine strike slt''a'
tion and of industrial conditions here.
similar to the one in West Virginia,
unless Governor Ferris can Drine
about a meeting between the mining
companies and Federation represent
atives, and settlement Of the strike.
The assistance of Mother" Jones.
who had much to do with bringing
about the West Virginia investigation
and who willsbe here Tuesday. is eS-
pected to count in securing an inves'
,tigation here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05

sent TO STATE
PEN|1ENI|ARY
Five IN West Virginia Get
Heavy Sentences on
Charge Of Bribery
All Are Disqualified fer Life
From Holding Public
Office Of Trust

Webster Springs, w. Va, Aug. A.
Sentences were imposed on five mem
bers of the West Virginia legislature
by Judge O'Brien in the superior
court today. Delegates Rhoades.
Duff and Asbury were sentenced to
six years in the penitentiary; State
Senator Smith to five and half
years, and Delegate Hill to five years.
The convicted men were charged
with bribery in connection with the
election OF United States senator
early in the year,
In addition, the five men were dis
qualified for life from holding any
public office or Office OF trust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05

and diamond scarfpin and ruby
and diamond st. Anthony's charm. al
though in the drawers with the other
Jewels, were not disturbed. The maid.
a trusted servant. was in constant at
tendance in the room and absent on.
ly fifteen minutes, during which time
the jewels were stolen. Nothing in
the room was disturbed, and there
were no signs Of any one having brok.
en- into the house. Mr.. Hanan and his
nurse. in an adjoining room, heard
nothing. Mr.. Hanan is seriously i'll
ct Shore Acres, and the news of the
robbery has been withheld from him
by Mrs. Hapan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
INDIAN NOMINATED
FOR TREASURY JOB.

Washington, Aug. 4.-President
Wilson today withdrew the nomina'
tion of Adam 3. Patterson Of Okla
boma. a. negro, to be register of the
treasury. Patterson declined the ap-
pointment and the president nomin.
ated Gabe E. Parker, Of Oklahoma.
a Choctaw Indian, recommended by
both senators from Oklahoma and
the congressional delegation from
that state. Southern senators threat
ened fight on Patterson's nomtna-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
JAPs DRIVE away
GREEK || Fishermen ! |! ! !.

Vancouver, s. c., Aug. 4.-The jan
anese, participants in q strike OF sal
mon fishermen on Frazer river, went
out with guns in their boats and
warned all fishermen at work to stop
Immediately. They met q number OF
Greeks still fishing and threw their
catch into the water. The strikers
assert 5000 fishermen will quit work.
They demandtwenty cents for each
fish instead OF fifteen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
NOT enough nEARSES
FOR The FUNERAL

s;sS..T Tower Cittyy.as IA. Aug 4ia-There
were not enough $hearses in Williams
Valley to accommodate the funerals
of the victims Of the East Brookside
mine disaster, in which 10 lives were
lost Saturday. and it will be neces-
sary for two trips from the church to
me cemetery Wednesday, when six
foreign workmen will be buried with
one mass for all. Superintendent
Lorenz will be buried at Pottsville
Wednesday. All the collieries are to
close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05

made good job of it, too. "a wo-
nan can do anything man can was
the. slogan of the day. Miss Eliza
beth Degroof, shown on the ladder
painting a. gutter, was the sforelady
nf the task; She was aided by Miss
Amy Blake, who is shown on the roof
In the smaller, picture. and about
dozen others. ;,.# ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05

ming y overalls, bloomers and. : old
skirts, these fair vote seekers climb
cd ladders and daubed their club
house various hl,as,y while a crowd Of.
men looked ons and cheered;. :, There
wasn't anything in the line of paint
ing that these painteresses did not at!
tempt. They even lettered the ROOF
with. the name Of their ;clpD. and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
DEATH OF: ARTIST
GEORGE HITCHCOCK

= = = = So **$ $$$$H$1
: London, Aug. Word has I
: been received Of the death Sat
!: urday, at Marken Island, q I
: short distance north Of Am I
: sterdam. Of George Hitchcock,
: the painter. His death result 4
: ed from heart failure. He was I
, born in Province, r. l., In 1854: 4
: studied are in Paris and was 4
; awarded gold medal ct the 4
, Paris exposition. Among his Z
: best known works are ''Toilers Z
: of the Sea- "The Lark and Z
; others. Z
= = & = e g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
lEAPED FROM A
TRAIN TO DEAln

= $ = = 3 q g = 2 = = = .
Sedalia. Mo-, Aug. 4.-Let-
ters found in the pockets of 9
man who was drowned when Vi
he leaped from q Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad
, train into the Saline river.
practically established his
identity as Oscar Hedrick, ac>
.cused Df killing Florence
Brown Ut Dallas, Texas. last
week. He had . ticket from
Waco. Texas. to Danville. Ill.
e = = g /: = = 4. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
METAL woRKERs CONVENTION.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 4.-The seventh
annual convention Of the Amalge-
mated Sheet Metal Workers Interna.
tional alliance met in this city today
with delegates present from 421
unions in the United Staes, Canada
and Cuba. The gathering was called
to order by President Michael O'Sulli.
van Of Kansas City. "A large amount
of routine business is to be taken up
by the convention and 1t will probably
be ten days before final adjournment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
REBELS IN CHINA
Still Fighting

London, Aug. "A dispatch from
Shanghai says that negotiations ON
the part Of the government for .
surrender of the rebels ha. been
dropped. Sharp fighting continues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05

!: !: :: = I: : :! !: =: :. :. :. : :. !
: SHOT THROUGH THIGH.
: Wolford, N. ID, Aug. A.
= While working on a 32-calibar
/: rife. which was in poor. CON
Z dition, Lester Guss, near here. !
: exploded a cartridge! which 4
{: went through his thigh. mar. !
:: ,rowly missing the bone, d,
+ : !: :: $ :: : !: :. = :: :. I: = e Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05

New York, Aug. 4.-American suf-
fragists would rather sling paint than
lurl bricks. It's much, safer. A brave
band of votes for women advocates
tried it out the other day on their.
club house at Tompkinsville, N. ".
Just to prove that they were as good
rs men any day In the week. Don
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05

Continued on Page Eight.) Z