davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-27
FIrst COUNTY Game Pre,.rvs.

FREEPORT. ILL. r The first OF
the iO2 county game preserves to be
established In Illinois by the state
Game and Fish Commission is in
Stephenson count II includes four
sections 81 land in the township OF
Buckeye. north Of this city. which viii
be stocked next spring with ring.
necked pheasants. quail. prairie chick
ems and other game birds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-27
TAKEN TO CANADA; BARRED

> rs. Fay Sampler viii Appeal TO
Washington for Adopted Daughter
Port Huron. Mich Dec. 25- Unable
20 bring her adopted child across the
order. Mrs. Fay Sampler OF Algonac
, III appeal to the authorities at Wash.
ington for aid
The mother OF the child was taken
into Mrs Samplers home as a kind
ness. Mrs. Sampler husband was
recently sent to .arhsrn rr'syn on a
serious charge ,rotpried lN thirteen
year.old girl. AIRS. Snnpei some
time ago took tie ohi.d =" Saruia to
visit some friends but each time she
has tried To recross the border the
cruel hand Of the Law interferes Oh no
ground that the child Is illeeitimate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-27
DR., SHAW WON'T PAY TAX
suffrasist Denies Right to Collect In.
come Tariff from Nonvoter.

come Tariff from Nonvoter.
NEW YORK Or. Anna How.
ard Shaw, president OF the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
tion. has refused To pay her income
tax and announced her intention 20
fight the law
While al her house In Moylan. Pa
recently, she was asked TO hll ont a
paper giving the amount OF her in
come and from what source Il was de-
rived. Instead Of obeying, she wrote
on the official sheet her declaration
OF principles, which In brief are that
taxation without representation is
tyranny.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-27
MONEY BILL ALAW
President Wilson Attaches His
Name TO Measure.
is FUlSOME IN ITS PRAISE


Business Prosperity" He Declares
First OF Series Of Constructive Meas
ures.
WASHINGTON ~ President Wilson
has signed the currency bill, making
the measure a law
There were present at the ceremony
the majority OF the members OF the
cabinet, members of the senate and
house committees on banking and cur
rency, Mrs. Wilson, the Misses Flea.
nor and Margaret Wilson and Mrs.
Owen.
After signing the bill the president
arose from his desk and said:
THE most significant fact in the
passage OF the currency bill by both
the house and the senate was the
team work evident In both chambers.
One OF the most pleasing and crafty
ing results was the great number OF
Republican votes cast for this meas.
ure.
II need not tell you that | feel very
deep qualification at being able To sign
this measure and the very deep esteem
for the men who made II possible for
me to sign r..
There have been currents and count
er currents that threatened the exist.
ence OF the bill, but Il has come
through safely Especially to the
chairman OF the two committees and
then to the members OF the commit
tees themselves | wish to tender my
congratulations for bringing this bill
safely into being
This is the first OF a series OF con-
structiye measures which the Demo.
cratic party means to pass In order
better TO serve the people,
Law IL Constructive.
I'm saying this do not wish TO cast
any reflection upon the tariff bill. But
that was passed in order TO remedy
existing evils. This is strictly a con.
structive measure. | consider IL
happy omen that IL has been made
OF the national banking act in 1864
I'VE have come to the end OF the
day OF criticism What we have been
trying to do has been to engage in a
peaceful fight for the betterment OF
conditions. This day OF peace has ar.
rived. Business men have better
understanding OF conditions and critic
ism has been entirely obliterated. To.
day marks the constitution OF peace
Sees New Epoch.
We have simply been seeking To
serve the best interests OF the coun
try. believe that the passage OF this
bill will mark new epoch In the bust.
ness OF prosperity
The pen with which the president
signed Woodrow" he presented 10
Representative Glass. That with
which he signed Wilson" he present.
ed to Senator Owen
The senate began voting ON the
final passage OF the bill al 2:a0 o'clock
in the afternoon. The bill was pass
ed by vote Of AZ to %. Four Repub
licans voted with the Democrats. They
were Jones, Norris. Poindexter and
Weeks
Speaker Clark ended the Houses
part In the work by signing the bill
at 2:lS o'clock.
Congress Adjourns.
The senate adjourned for the Christ
mas holidays az I o'clock and the
house al $50 Congress viii recon.
yene on January -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18

is privileged to hold real estate. to the
value of 100000 and personal prop
erty to the value OF 100000. Incor-
porators: T. E. Cramblet, W. B. Tay-
lor. e. Lee Berry, Albert c. WORKMAN,
William Hill and w. Paul Weber, all
of Bethany, W. Va.
Gray Eagle Oil and Gas Company,
of Camel City, KY, to operate in Nor
gan county, KY. Authorized capital,
$4,000. Incorporators: NJ. L. Con-
ley and c. W. Leslie, of Camel City,
KY; L. barrow, of LaPorte. Ind S.
R. Collier and W. A. Duncan, of West
Libertq, KY.
The American Yukon Navigation
Company, of 1876 W. Washington
street. Chicago. III. with chief works
to be located in Alaska, to operate
steamship, barges, etc. Authorized
capital, $125.OOO. Incorporators: W.
H. Smith, Prescott H. Lakin. Clarence
c. Lakin and George A. Stewart, of
Chicago, and Foxhall p. Mccormick,
OF st. Louis. Mo.
I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
CHARTERS I'.|:||..|'
Are Granted by the Secretary
of State to More State
Concerns.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Mar. 49,
Alexander and Company, of Bal
timore, Nd, to underwrite policies
of insurance in companies insuring
against loss by fire, lightning, storm,
burglary, etc. Authorized capital,
$4,000. Icorporators: Charles B.
Alexander. William F. Alexander,
H. c. Alexander, Roy, n. Jenkins
and Philip steptoe. of Cia4kss
burg, w. va. S!S i
The Cleveland and West Virginia
Coal Company, of Cleveland, 6s to
mine coal, drill for oil and gas, and
deal | ntimber and mineral lands,
with operations to be located in Chaps
Evansville district of Logan countyI
W. Va. Authorized capital, $4,000.
Interpretations d. F. Beyington, C. F.
Becker, L E. Bevington, A c. Becker,
and ]. E Mathews. all of Cleveland, o,
Pigott Farms Oil Company. of
Clarksburg. W. Va, to drill for oil
and gas in sardis district of Harrison
county, w. Va. Authorized capital.
$4,000. Incorporators. osman E.
swartz, E. Bryan Templeman, R. o.
Fallon, A. F. Dennison and R. B.
Wilson, all of Glarksburg. W. va.
The Campbell. Historical and Me-
mortal Association, of Bethany, W.
Va, for the purpose of acquiring,
taking and holding certain real es-
tate near the village of Bethany in
Brooke county, W. Va. which was at
one time the home and a part Of the
farm of Alexander Campbell, a re-
former of the Church OF Christ and
founder of eBthany College, and for
maintaining or causing to be main
tanned thereon home for deserving
aged persons" etc. The corporation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
.|I|||()||F
Ceremony is to Be Observed
at the Semi-Centennial
Celebration.

West Virginia, the Great Little
Mountain State, will be fifty years
old June 20 of this year.
The state will fittingly celebrate
the event, the celebration centering
at Wheeling. where there viii be a
state exposition, a goldn Jubilee, city
celebration, and the usual-pardon-
more than usual entertainment; pa
geants, parades, trfumphal and me-
mortal arches, ETC., with music ga
lore, one feature, however, the state
ceremony proper, will be so unique
as to merit brief description.
I West Virginia will be fifty years
fold June 20 at exactly 10 o'clock noon.
Around this moment has been group
ed commemorative service, at which
it is proposed to re-enact the stir
ring scenes of fifty years ago, then
accompanied with bitterness, but now
as great family and friends, show
ing that while West Virginia may be
the only spot on the map that re-
mains of the Civil war, no rancor re-
mains in the hearts of her citizens.
While this will bring to mind the
old times, science has been called up
10 bring the ceremony itself up to the
slinute.
For the first time in the history OF
Sle world the people of an area of 800
5y 400 miles will be enabled, without
wing their homes, to hear every
word and sound of the ceremony en-
acted at Nne point.
To make this possible, not only have
the latest developments in electric
science been called into use, but the
state has made this hour an absolute
holiday; all business within the state
as far as possible will be suspended
The lines Of all the great transporta-
ton, telegraphic and telephone cor
porations will be turned over to the
state.
Ihese wires are to be connected
with a mammoth, especially erected
receiving board, into which the presi-
dent of the United States, the COVER
nor of the state, the speakers of the
day, the poet who composed the ode,
and the musician and the singer who
voiced the song, will speak; and their !
voices will be carried over these
wires to every city. village, and ham,
let Of the state, where similar APP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
BRISTOL

BRISTOL, Mar. 1S.-Allen y. sigley,
of Cherry Camp run, who recently
sold his farm there to omer Tate. has
purchased the handsome residence
property of Earl Carpenter. in the
East End Of Salem and will move
there shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. worthington Marsh
and children, OF Salem fork creek.
were pleasantly entertained Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Miriam D. Lynch here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard shahan, of
Salem, are the happy parents of a
bouncing boy baby. Mr.. shahan. who
is in the mercantile business at Salem,
is beside himself with joy, while the
grandfather, Jehu Shahan, is walk
ing around midair.
The Salem concert band will give
concert at the college auditorium
there on the evening of March %.
George Bourmornk is the director
of theb and and a fine selection Of
popular new hits is expected.
George W. Ritter and Luther Barnes
were business visitors in Salem Sat
urday from this place.
Hiram D. Lynch was an Salem fork
creek. Saturday looking after impor-
tant business matters.
William Hickman. OF Hill Garden
farm, was business visitor in Salem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18

planes. are installed, reproducing
every intonation and note OF the
voices Of those at the central station.
A great band of 200 pieces win ac-
company chorus OF 1000 voices
singing the new state song composed
for the occasion. The leading stanzas
to be sung by the choir at Wheeling.
and ehoirs at I'VE or six other cities,
by pre-concerted arrangement, will
sing the succeeding verses; the whole
state listening to the performance Of
each verse allotted to the several sta
tons, and then as windup the pop
ulation of the state viii sing In uni
son under the baton beat of,the chief
director of music, producing, 1t is
believed in unison, telepathic, emo
tional heart throb that has never been
Iequalled, on the principle that where
two or three are gathered together in
one name, the spirit will be in their
midst, and so where three or four
hundred thousand people are gathered
together in one name and with one
thought the souls of all will be
brought into tune.
| The president, governor and stan,
all living ex-goyernors, and all those
Who participated in tie preliminary
proceedings and the final ceremonies
creating the state are to come from
Inear and far as guests, and at the ex-
pense Of the state, thus illustrating
that "ole virginny" hospitality is still
Inbred in the sons of the hills OF ives,
Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
Husband and Wife Both
Saved From Suffering

wish to tell you the good results
myself and husband received from
DR.. Kihmer's Swamp Root. About
eleven years ago I had severe at
tack Of lagrippe and was confined 10
my bed about eight weeks under the
doctors care. He pronounced my case
kidney trouble and rheumatism and
not receiving the results from the doc
tors treatment 1 should have re-
ceived, decided to try Swamp-Root.
After taking several bottles Of Swamp
Root ! was able to get up and attend
to my work. About a year later my
husband was affected with severe
attack of kidney trouble and doctored
for some time wit hthe doctors and re-
ceived no benefit. Knowing OF the
good had received, he decided to try
Swamp Root. His condition was such
that he was confined to his bed and
words cannot tell how he suffered. but
after taking Swamp-Root he was re-
lleyed so he could go on with his
work without pain. wish to heartily
recommend Swamp-Root to all per-
sons afflicted with kidney bladder
troubles and you may publish this let.
ter II yOuwish.
Yours truly.
MRS. A. z. BRIGGS.
Eldred, Pa,
Sworn and subscribed to before me.
this 25th day OF May. 1912.
IRA MCCARTHY. Notary Public,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18

Monday.
Mrs, Lizzie Jackson and children,
were calling on Mrs. ouintille Lynch
Saturday evening,
Guy Goodwin, a young farmer of
Grass run. was at Clarksburg a few
days ago looking after business in
terests.
Dogs made another .aid on Howard
Jones's sheep a few nights ago and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
Letter to
DR.. Kilner & Co.,
Binghanaton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-RoOt WIN Dc
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing.
hamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle
1t viii convi:.,e anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable In
formation. telling all about the kid.
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Ciarksburg
Daily Telegram. Regular fifty-ceni
and one-dollar size bottles for sale al
i drug stores advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18

killed three ewes and two lambs. This
only leaves two of the fine bunch of
sheep that Mr.. Jones owned.
Washington Marsh, of the Marsh
Brothers, drilling contractors was at
clarksburg looking after business in
terests.
--------
F. B. Wilkins, of Parkersburg. is
Waldo guest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-22

the detective force. Every time de-
tective sees him he is in danger
I'm living straight now; I'm work
ing the crook may say to the detec-
tive.
Quit your kidding" the detective
will reply. Il need you. There was a
job pulled off on the south side last
night. Get out there and find out for
me who did it. If you don't I'll lock
you up. The boss wants you, anyway
So, under the threat of arrest and
continued persecution, the crook is
forced to become stool pigeon" He
must aid the police to catch other
crooks.
Thus. 1T is declared by those ION the
inside" certain detectives perpetuate
the pickpooket institution for three
reasons: For petty graft, for stool
pigeon" work and for easily appre-
hended material when the public is de-
handing Cleanup" by the police Ac-
cording to information obtained, the
pickpockets thus protected" by the de-
tectives are not at all the men re-
sponsible for crime waves in the city
Shortly after Dec L. it is declared, two
one gang of shopiifters invaded Chi
cago. They have been working at will
and without detection by the police
thus far, it is declared. The detective
force. to make good" has made whole
sale arrests of the local pickpocket ele-
ment. In almost all cases, however, the
men arrested have been discharged.
Therew as no case against them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-22

OF pickpockets from other cities.
There comes reign of crime" and
the detective force of the city is told to
get busy" The detectives obey by go
ing to all of the recognized hangouts
Of crooks and arresting all the we'll
known police characters they find.
Have Nothing ON Them.
Nine out of ten of the men thus TAX
en- into court are discharged. The po-
ncemen have nothing on Them be-
cause they We're arrested merely on
suspicion That is why there are so
many instances of cases being dismiss
ed when thieves of this class are ar
raigned. as cited by Judge Gemmill.
The police don't want one of these
pickpockets to get out of the business,
said an attorney. As a matter of fact.
they keep them in it.
How They Work II.
"Bill Jones, a detective, walks along
the street and sees Slippery Brown. a
we'll known crook I'll have to take
you in. Brown, says the detective.
I'm not doing anything. the crook
says. We'll, there's too much crime go
ing on. the boss says, and I'll have to
take you into the boob the detective
says
THE crook pleads against arrest. AS
a matter of fact the detective hasn't
any reason on earth for making the
arrest.
We'll, Brown. I'll tell you the de-
tective finally says. L need a good
pair of shoes. You might leave $40 OF
| SIS at Smiths for me. I'll call there
| for 1t in the morning.
THE two part. The next morning the
4 a ofo IN,
Ibid Brown leave anything here for
| me?' the detective asks the bartender
The detective knows Smiths place is
Browns 'hangout.' Perhaps there is ar
envelope with $40 or SIS in it. II there
| is not the detective drops back into the
| saloon later in the day, finds Brown
| and takes him to the police station
/ The next day Brown is arraigned in
/ court.
The detective states his case thus
| j found this fellow with a couple OF
| his pals in a crowded street car.
| knew he was UP to something and so
| brought him in. He has a police rec.
| ord and is a well-known crook
IF it is the first time Brown is 'uI
against the game he may attempt ts
tell the court the facts in the case. H.
never wastes time trying 1t secont
time
| You want ma to believe that stor,
| against the word of a policeman tn,
court will ask.
Brown is not charged with being
pickpoeket. There is no such charge
He is charged with disorderly con
duct. The judge fines Brown SIS ant
costs. perhaps The next time Brown
is wise and he buys the detective
pair of shoes"
1t is through this process. accordin,
to information gained, that the pick
pocket institution in Chicago has at
tanned perfection.
.'Once a pickpocket. always a pick
4 pocket is the basic theory of this pc
culiar system. The recognized pick
pockets of the city have become an as
! set to the detective force-at least,
part of it. The man once arrested a
pickpocket has become a chattel o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-22

alias Johannes German. alias, Johan-
mes GERMANY, Caroline I4einen, George
Meier. Frank Buehler, Johann Kroeker
(alias Johan Kroeger), Forwell Olsen
The unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees and distributes Of each and all OF
the above named defendants who are
deceased.
The unknown owners of the prem
ises described In said petition in said
cause. viz:
All that part of the southwest
quarter (SWA) of the northwest
quarter tNWA) of section eight
(se. township thirty-seven (37),
north range nine CO., west of the
End p. NJ, described as follows
Commencing at the southeast
corner of said southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of said
section: thence running north eight
CD chains and fifty (50) links to
the southwesterly line OF the right
of way of the Pittsburg Fort
Wayne d Chicago Railroad Com
pany: thence running northwest
erly along said southwesterly line
of said right of way, five (5) chains
sfXty-six (66) links thence south
westerly at right angles to said
right of way. two ca chains and
seventy 600 links. thence running
southeasterly twelve O2) chains
and nineteen 90 links, to the
south line of said northwest quar-
ter of said section; thence run
ing east ninety-six and one-half
(s61z) links to the place of be-
ginning, containing four ca acres
in
County. Indiana.
The unknown consorts of any of tn
persons named as defendants in sal
those specifically named as defendant
to said cause.
The unknown widows OF any Of tn
persons named as defendants to sal
cause who have died leaving widow
other than those specifically named a
defendants to said cause
The unknown heirs devisees. legs
tees and distributes of any of sue
consorts or widows
Said defendants are therefore hereb
notified Of the tendency of said actio
and that the same Will stand for trfs
at the next term of said Court. and tha
unless they appear and answer or de
muir therein. at the calling OF sal
cause, on Monday. the 14th day OF Apri
A. D.. 1918. the same being the s1st da
of the next term OF said Court to /
begun and held in Room No one q
In the Superior Court Building at Hair
mond. in said County and State. on II
second Monday of March A. n. 1af
lsaid action will be heard and d,
termined in their absence.
/ IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hereunt
set my hand and affix the seal OF sa
Court, at Hammond. this 18th day
February A. n. 1913.
ERNEST 1. sHoRTRIDGE.
| Clerk. T.. s. c.
Inv CHARLES w AMES DEPUTY Cler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-22
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF LIQUOR
LICENSE

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF LIQUOR
LICENSE
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond. Lake County. Indiana
that I, the undersigned. am a male in
habitant and resident of said City and
over the age of 81 years. and have re-
sided in Hammond 30 days prior to
the date of this notice and in the State
of Indiana for more than one year
past: man of good moral character
and a citizen of the United States of
America. and that I will apply to the
Commissioners of Lake County at
their March session. being March the
Bird, 1913 to purchase the liquor license
heretofore granted to Stephan King at
the February session. 1918. held by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lake County, the same being a license
to sell spurious. vinous and malt liq-
uors in less quantities than a gallon at
a time. and issued by Charles A. John
son. auditor of Lake County. February
3rd. 1918. on the following described
premises. to-wit
The ground floor front room of a
one-story frame building. situated on
lot TO- block g.. of the redivision Of
Ind, known as 2o2 Hoffman street
Said room faces Hoffman street. a pub
lie highway In said City. Room 20x3(
feet. front and side entrances. living
rooms in rear. All of said room can be
seen from said highway.
EMIL SCHULTZ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-22
GREEN LINE
STARTS WORK

The Green line has begun work on Its
Indiana Harbor branch for which 1t
was granted franchise some time last
fall by the East Chicago city council.
The first work was done Yesterday.
Operations having been begun at Cedar
and One Hundred and Fortieth streets
where ten teams and a large gang of
men were set to work, to work south
toward One Hundred and Fiftieth.
There is also a gang of forty in Chi
cago avenue just west of Parish, en-
ployed at grading. From now on work
will proceed with all possible speed IA
the company's franchise calls for the
running of cars on the new road, not
later than May 90.
Material is arriving large coRsign-
ments every day for the prosecution OF
the work and Indiana Harbor Is hearing
with much qualification, the fact that
the company will build over their
right of way regardless of the Gary
and Interurban, whose tracks In GER
! tain streets they have right to use,
under the terms of their franchise BY
having their own tracks wherever their
| franchise permits them to- IL Will mean
much better service than If both roads
doubled upon the same tracks
| The delay on the part of the Green
Line was occasioned by trouble with
tn South Shore, but an Injunction was
granted by the Superior court, forbid
ding the South Shore to further inter-
| fere with the Green line in its building
Operations. 1t is now expected that no
further delays will be experienced.