davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12
.Hatfield DemonstFates.

The Honorable William %. WILSON,
secretary. of labor. asreeentlg created,
department of the federal govern
tmeut,s in a recent interview sutters
inumberTof very wholesome etrnths
and suggestions to both lab and
lcapital. Secretary Wilson discusses
tShis department from q nonapaTtissaan
viewpoint. declares that captfala
and labor are partners and that his y
hdepartment is designed TO prove a
lpromotor of Industrial peace roT
I5motipg the welfare of the wage earn.
hers Of the United States is oneaof IN g.
general duties of the department. ne
says and as to the specific. duties as
signed to the department. he regaa rus
that as most important which deals
with the departments right TO act
as a mediator in labor disputes ana
| 20 appoint conciHators. That IS wltas.
makes him feel. that the depaEtn1bnS.
lis intended to promote Industrial
peace. Mr. Wilsons views thus eS-
pressed do not indicatezthat the de-
Epartment countenances such HAD
Eyised procedure as Socialism and An
LARGELY insist upon. The Eaporings OF
unscrupulous men with diseased
brain as frequently the country 's
forced to breathe are evidently not
approved by the secretary.
Secretary Wilson emphasizes N; Il
other point in which he correets the
common idea that capital and labor
lare identical in interest. Mr.-lS wilson
l says they are not Identical but sn1ti-
ttual. Along this line Mr.. Wilson
says:
! .4capitai and labor are partners
Capital without labor is ineffecttve.
Labor without capital is idle. = Cap
lital is an inanimate thing. 1t repre-
sents the accumulation of qncon-
sumed product of previous labor. on n
the other hand, capital is the means lean
Iby which labor can live until 1.-THE
products of its efforts can be realized
lon. Capital, the inanimate=S thing,
can produce nothing except by pro-
I yiding opportunity for labor. There
.ifore. capital and labor to be-effectfye,
must serve each other.
Il This leads naturally to an I'M
Iportant statement. the force of which
Ills sometimes overlooked. AS capital
Il and labor each must serve thesother,
then. each must have. voice in de-
!, termaining the terms OF partnership.
lit is here we have had trouble in the
1 past. In our disputes weHhave con
fused the meaning OF the words .mu-
,ltual and IDENTICAL The interests
,lof capital and labor are mlitual-
,tthey are not Identical. They are
-lmutual in seeking the greatest pro
SEDUCTION by the expenditure of 9
!. given amount of effort. 1T is only
: when 1t come to a division of what
has been produced that their inter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12
cent stamp afilxed. Thus q

cent stamp affixed. Thus an un-
favorabIe Impression is created: the
rate on letters to IFrance is i've cents
for the sdirst ounce or traction OF
onnce and, three cents for each addi-
tionat ounce or fraction thereof.
ii mercantile firm at Buenos Aires.
in calling attention to the receipt OF
so many letters from the United
States with two-cent stamps only
thereon, for which they must pay
fine. suggests to the American consul
there: 1--WE. suppose that this. is due
to a wrong Interpretation OF the
postal rates very general among the
commercial circles of your country.
In view of the enormous increase in
commercial exchange with the coun-
try you represent. we recommend
that you take the necessary measures
to correct this deficiency, which will
not develop commerce with Argen-
tina.
Similar complaints nave reached
the department from Africa, Austria.
liza and many other parts of the
world. and the statement is usually
added that short-paid letters from
the United states are beginning 20
be refused sat-1l,
It has been suggested that the
simple device OF snsing special col
ored envelope for foreign letters
would prevent the oversight of short
postage Many firms have already
adopted this method with success. /,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12

TssSs "a al.sf sEr.S - 80
1T doesn't much matteis
|. what your plans IS, for June
July or August are, oug
YOU must agree thatayoalf
comfort during t n 9 $ 8 E
months viii be greater II
in the pleasant month OF
May you take advantage
of all of the opportunities
offered for preparation
Last-minute shopping is
distressing and unsatls-
factory. The weather IS
warm. the streets and
shops are crowded, and
the stocks are not nearly
as fresh and attractive as
they are now. Therefore
be fore-handed and let
your head save your
|. heels. s. 49,
Plan your summer otl ll. I,
now, no matter how small
or how extensive it may
hess and not only plan 1t
but get it. You will have
a lot more fun later on II {
you have provided your,
I self with what you need
in appareBand sporting
goods before the season IS
IN full swing
IF you have any doubt
about what you want look
at the advertisements IN
1.-THE ELEGRAM and
other good newspapers
and you will find plenty
of suggestions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12
Waite Grass Porch Rugs

Stand for perfection in Grass Rugs.-Ac knowl-
edged by experts to be the best made grass rug
on the market, none excepted. Made just a ut
Best lead and oil used in color stencil work We
wish toscall your ten to the large lne of
exclusive designs shown, new and arts ste.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12

THE. isherman, OF Maine, mAktpg use
- now or boats, are generally making
Iuse OF, a, uaixture of gasoline and
Iubricating oil, which is said TO keep
{ the cylinders thoroughly oiled v y
cont the use Of lubricating cups
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12

White. Ivory and Iscril.
SIPS Scrim Curtains
$50 ScrinI CE1stains -. 49,.
SITS Scrim Curtains =.
50. 90 Scrim Curtains y. -.
$3.50 Scrim Curtains go. -.
$500 Scrim Curtains .s----
$500 ScrIm Curtains 80. -. :.
SIS 90 ScfTm Curtains - -
$500 Scrim Curtains .-.-.s-.,s
$50 ScrIms Curtains s.-~-.- 49,
100 ScriTn Curtains 1888
5000 Scrlm curtaIns -. ~, :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12
An Evening Echo.

And not today and not tomorrow
can drain its wealth OF hope and
sorrow
But day by day, to thoughtful ear,
Unloclxs new sense and loftier cheer.
EMERSON.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

Two of the crew of the Cunard
liner lvernia We're drowned as she
was entering port at New York after
a voyage from the Mediterranean.
Mrs, Mary Connell of Denver. was
elected one of the wee presidents of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The confession of William r. Russell,
an aged clairvoyant who admitted he
had swindled clients out of more than
$500, 900, was made public at Chicago
by States Attorney Hoyne
Three hundred and siXty-one refu-
gees from Mexico, a number of whom
went through the long disastrous
siege and subsequent capture of Tor
reon by the Constituencies reached
Galveston by steamer from Tampico
They told stories of guerilla warfare
and OF robbery and cruelty. Thirty
three Catholic nuns who were among
the refugees told of being driven at
midnight, under fire. from their con
vent, or hospitals put to the torch. and
men killed for the gold in their teeth
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
GENERAL.

Through counsel, Hans Schmidt,
selfconfessed murderer Of Anna Au.
muller. pleaded not guilty at New
York to a charge OF homicide and was
sent back to the Tombs The report
OF the alicnists who have examined
Schmidt will be submitted to District
Attorney Whitman.
William Sulzer, twenty minutes al,
ter he had beepseryed with the notice
Of his removal from the office of gov,
ernor. gave to the public a statement
in which he denounced his trial as a
"lynching" and declared that Charles
f. Murphy was judge. jury and bailift
and had written the verdict OF the
court
Safety in the mines, workmen's com.
pensation. mine taxation, the Alaska
situation, federal aid for mining
schools, revision OF mineral land laws
and the Sherman antitrust law as it
relates TO the mining industry were
among the subjects discussed by the
American Mining congress at It's six.
teenth annual session at Philadelphia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
w e s ERN.

The third disastrous fire in three
years swept the business district of
Ottumwa, la, causing a loss OF s4l5,-
600.
DIR. l.. +. Birney of Nora Springs,
Iowa, charged with the murder OF
Myrtle Irish, was freed by a jury on
the second ballot.
Paul Gaylord of Denver was elected
vice president for the Rocky Noun
tain division at convention of in
surance agents at Cincinnati.
The Arkansas State Supreme Court
sustained the validity of the Going
prohibition bill, under which Arkan'
sas will become dry" after Jan l.
Fifteen persons We're injured, two
perhaps fatally. when midnight
special OF the Chicago a Alton rail.
road bound from Chicago to st. Louis
was wrecked at Alton, ILL.,
The letter to Secretary OF State
Bryan, in which Henry Lane Wilson
rendered his resignation as American
ambassador TO Mexico, was made pub
- 80 fE''NHA'f " hNi'sf ~ -'As '''''N''f
a few minutes after the Progressive
convention met in New York that
nominated him for the assembly. VIII
liam Sul2er issued a statement, telling
why he had consented to come back
TO Albany"
Twenty soldiers OF Companies 80
and l7O, United States Coast Artil
lcry, were killed and about 100 others
injured when special troop train on
the Mobile 4 Ohio railroad crashed
through tresllc near State Line,
Miss.
In the family plot in oak Mound
cemetery at Hculdsburg. Cal. the
body of Ralph Rose, California's IA
nous athlete, who died OF typhoid
fever in San Francisco. was buried
The Elks and Native Sons organlza.
tions attended.
After examining the record OF John
Henry, a negro, arrested ON charges
OF burglary and assault, Atlanta, Ga,
police announce their belief that he Is
the murderer OF Miss Ida LccEson, the
art student who was lured to her death
October 4, at Chicago,
The Advance grain elevator at
Front street and Missouri avenue,
East ST. Louis, ILL.,, burned TO the
ground with loss OF 100000 in
grain. The blaze. crawling up and
down the strip of land between the
Mississippi river and Cahokia creek,
did $4,000 damage to the warehouses
OF the Chicago a Alton, the Baltimore
4 Ohio and the Clover Leaf railroad
compauies
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

Secretary McAdoo took occasion to
reaffirm that he had no intention of
resigning from the cabinet.
Attorney General McRcynolds an
nounced that he expected to appear in
St. Paul, November 3, to argue in the
case of the federal antitrust suit in
sttuted by the government against
the International Harvester Company.
President Wilson has made these
nominations Governor os Porto Rico,
Arthur wager of Kentucky; solicitor
of internal revenue, Ellis c. Johnson
of Washington; Burton K Wheeler
United States attorney for Montana;
Jacob A. Herring, United States mar
shall, southern district of Texas
Congressman Kindel told the House
that he mad taken the responsibility
of notifying the interstate commerce
commission that the new ruling of
Postmaster General Burleson. chang
ing postage rates on books and
printed matter from third-class to
fourth-class should not be put in force.
Representative SABBATH of Illinois
asked Congress to pass a resolution of
protest against the prosecution OF
Mendal Beiless, Russian jew, on
trial at KEW for ritual murder" The
resolution would express the senti.
ment," of the American Congress that
the principles OF justice and the inter
ests of civilization demand that these
false, senseess and unfounded
charges and accusations that this man
or any jew was ever guilty OF ritual
murder be Withdrawn
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
WHAT CAUSED THE AGONY
VoIumnous Telegram From Wife
Worse to Merchant Than a Break
in the Market.

The merchant uttered a sharp ex-
clamation and sank back into his
chair. A telegram fell from hos shak-
ing hand. His eyes were wide, MS
face white, beads of perspiraton stood
on his brow.
The men in the outer Office Whls-
pered among themselves.
Touch of heart disease?" asked one.
mo; the old man can't take up
note" said another.
I've heard rumors of that kind. We
fellows will have to be looking for
another place"
Get to work; he's coming to again.
The merchant wiped his brow,
fetched despairing sigh. picked up
the paper from the floor, frowned and
stamped his foot, as if to summon all
his resolution, placed the telegram on
his desk and forced himself to read
the bitter message. This was it:
Dearest James: Please send the
waist for my gros grain suit at once.
revers on the frontage and chained
stitched biases on the back. 1t Is in
the lower trunk in the closet beside
the hall room, under your winter over
coat. II not there, it must be in the
sealed box on the third shelf in the
front room closet. If you don't find
it there, 1t must be somewhere else.
The trunk keys are in the secold bu-
reau drawer unless they were - ut in
the chiffonier, and I think the closet
keys are in vase on one Of the man
tells. Pack the waist so as not to
wrinkle it, and, oh! James. please do
not swear!
Your loving wife"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
Minor Mention.
Dates for Com ing Event,

oct, 27-IOO Annual Eucampment
at Grand Junction,
Oct. 21-2S.-GoOd Roads Meeting at Pu-
eblo
Oct 80 Nov. Colorado Kennel Club
Show at Denver.
Nov G-S.-Thirteenth Annual Conven-
tion Of Rocky Mountain Hotel Mems
Association at Denver.
Nov. 2i-2G-State Teachers Association
meeting At Pueblo.
Jan. IL -15.-Colorado Poultry Fanciers'
Association show at Denver.
Jan; -2i.National Western Stock
Jan.-McctlnE Colorado Good Roads
Association at Colorado Springs
l5lj.-Last Grand Council Of North
American Indians at Denver.
Cleanup day was great success in
Grand Junction.
Henry Decker, convict, escaped
from the penitentiary at Canon City.
taxpayers league was organized at
a well attended meeting at Grand
Junction.
Mrs. Annie Hamilton Pitzer, sister.
in-law OF Speaker Champ Clark, is Q
candidate for postmistress of Colorado
Springs.
Identified as one of the men who
held up w. j. Fitzpatrick, butcher in
Pueblo, Donald Mcdonald has been
arrested
Colorado Springs new $4,000 home
for the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation was formally opened with a
public reception
A bond issue Of 100000 is the pro
posal which has been submitted to the
city commissioners to improve the
streets OF Grand Junction.
While hunting. j. NJ. Jacobson of Pu
eblo accidentally discharged his shot,
gun and was badly injured, his left
hand being almost shot away.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual convention of the
Rocky Mountain Hotel Mems Associa-
tion at Denver, Oct. 2S, 90 and 80.
AT special meeting the Pueblo
Trades Assembly voted in favor of a
federal investigation of the present
coal strike in the southern fields.
William Maughan, fifty-nine, fore,
man of the Chamberlain sampling
works of Black Hawk for the past
nineteen years, died OF. tuberculosis
Mandamus proceedings to compel
the city Of Victor to pay outstanding
warrants to the sum of 100000, We're
begun in the District Court at Cripple
Creek.
Thomas j. Thompson, sheriff OF
Boulder county in 1898 and for many
community, died suddenly near Gold
field New.
The coming of the State Teachers
Association in Pueblo on November
2i-2G, is to have the best meeting ac.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
FOREIGN.

In the last fortnight the condition
of the pope has improved greatly. lie
has resumed his audiences
Charles Teller. eighty-five. inventor
of the cold storage system for the
preservation of foodstutfs, died in
Paris.
The Toxic correspondent OF the
Paris Matin says that the Japanese
government has decided to send n
cruiser to Mexico.
Asiatic ague has broken out at No
Ivopstrovsk, surburb of Novo-TCher-
kask, capital of a territory OF the Don
cossacks. Eleven deaths have oc-
CURED.
A challenge to a duel was sent by
General Bose, aged seventy-two, to
General Georges Floretin. aged seven
ty.seven, grand chancellor of the Le-
gion OF Honor in Paris.
The departure of the czarinas ply
family has revived the rumor that a
visit OF the stork is expected in the
royal household at st Petersburg.
The proposal by Winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord OF the British ad-
miralty, that England and Germany
should declare naval holiday" in
1914 was received without sympathy
by the German government,
Emperor William instructed the
German foreign office to convey
through the German embassy at Wash.
ington his majestys regrets at the
death OF the late Adolphus Busch of
St Louis, at whose funeral he will be
represented
The ServlHn government notified
the European powers that 1t has or
dcred It's troops to withdraw immcdi.
ately behind the Albanian frontier
fixed by the peace conference held in
London at the conclusion OF the first
Balkan war This step complies with
Austria's ultimatum.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

I commodations OF any session in re-
cent years.
George Hargh, said to be a French
man, escaped from the prison grounds
at Canon city and was apprehended
at Portland, following an exciting tus-
sic with six guards.
Members of the canine aristocracv
! from every state in the Union are ar
riving in Denver for the annual show
of the Colorado Kennel Club to be held
in the Colburn building.
One dead and three wounded. two
perhaps fatally, is the toll OF a battle
/ between strikers and deputy sheriffs
at Forbes, camp of the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel Company. ten miles north OF
| Trinidad
| Colorado's property valuation was
raised s1S6, ,G5S by the State Board
of Equalization The value of state
property was declared to be 81 ,3O6-
/ 4g8, 1862, and the state levy was fixed
at 13O mills.
| DR.. A. G. Kriger, formerly a promi-
/ nent physician of Monroe, Mich, was
arrested at Greeley, charged with de-
sertng wife and seven children, and
Miss Winifred Strauss, blonde, is
detained as the woman in tn case
/ John w. Finch, Denver mining en-
gineer, is one OF ten metallurgists who
/ have been honored by President Will
son by appointment to represent the
/ federal government at the meeting of
| the American Mining Congress in Phil
adelphia.
/ william G, Redfield, secretary of the
/ Department of Commerce, first incum-
| bent of the office since its creation
/ last March, will arrive in Denver Oc-
tober 80, and will pass several days as
/ the guest OF the Denver Chamber of
| Commerce.
/ Convinced that he was in no way
responsible for the death of Mrs. May
| Hollander, the waitress whose body
was found floating on the surface of
the City park lake in Denver, the po-
lice officials ordered the release OF
George w. Weaver.
! Every improvement necessary to
maintain the factories of the Great
Western Sugar Company in the state
| in first-class condition will be made,
regardless of the bearing OF free sugar
upon the industry, was the promise
given by Horace Havemeyer, son of
the late sugar magnate, a director OF
the company.
On the second dry Sunday of the
present drought in Denver, between
midnight Saturday and Sunday mid
might, the police arrested almost
twice as many persons for drunken
ness as they did within the same
hours on the last wet Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
"CASCARETS" FOR
A BILIOUS L|VE1'f
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get a 1n.cent boy now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
Or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indiges
ton, biliousness and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10cent box means health, happl-
ness and clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
II you will take a Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need cleansing. too. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
LIBERTY BELL MINES LOSES.
Supreme Court Decides It Must Pay
Smuegler.U 100000.

Washington.-By the denial of a pc
tition for a writ Of certiorari brought
by the Liberty Bell Gold Mining Com.
pany, the Supreme Court of the United
States left the Smuggler-Union Mining
Company with its 100000 judgment
against the former company intact.
Both companies operate in San Miguel
county, Colorado. The Smuggler com
pany brought suit against the Liberty
Bell for wilful trespass and conversion
OF ore. Judgment affirmed in the Cir.
cult Court of Appeals calls for s4O3.-
$50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
FEAST ON BAKED TUBERS
FIVE THOUSAND AT cAReONOAle
POTATO FESTIVAL.
Yields Of Western Slope Fields Thia
Year Give Farmers Renewed
Hope Of Prosperity.
w..i.rn Newspaper Union news service.

Ws,t,rn Newspaper Union News Service.
Glenwood Springs Colo.-With four
teen quarters of beef 5000 baked po-
tatoes, scores OF loayes of bread and
gallons OF coffee and other good
things TO tempt the appetite, Carbon
dale celebrated her fourth annual po.
'ato festival and was hostess to hun
dreds of Western Slope people who
entered the festivities with "A gusto
which comes as a result OF the bumper
crops harvested throughout this sec
tion of the slope.
Never in the history of Carbondale
have such crops OF potatoes been gath
cred in the Roaring Fork valley. An
idea OF the yield is round in the tol.
lowing:
Charles Now harvested 3G2 sacks OF
115 pounds each from measured acre.
He got $50 sacks an acre from fifteen
acres.
George Sievers loaded eight carloads
OF potatoes from seven acres of his
ranch.
Max Grubb son OF Gene Grubb, the
potdtD expert VIII harvest lOO cars
of fine tubers. Lou and Frank Sweet
will do equally as well from their
fields.
Indications now are that the entire
1900 acres of potatoes In the Carbon
dale district will average better than
800 bushels to the acre this year.
The country surrounding Carbondale
Is beehive of activity and potato
diggers and pickers are being pushed
to the limit to get the big crop in
cellars. Twelve pickers on the Grubb
ranch in one day picked 143II sacks
each. This is the record for the dis.
trict, and is believed to beat any rec.
ord in the state. The men are receiy.
Ing cents sack and board for their
work. Fourteen pickers on the Sweet
ranch pick l,500 sacks day.
The potato raisers are putting their
tubers in cellars which hold from
thirty to fifty carloads. They have
shipped several hundred carloads from
the district. but are now holding for
higher price than is offered.
But their potato crop is not the only
source of profit, for forty-five cars of
cattle were loaded at Redstone, south
OF Carbondale, and ground has already
been secured for the location of II
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
Seven Victims in sn HoIdups.

Denver-SiS hodups, four of which
took place within an hour were report.
ed to the police, who believe that an
organized gang OF bandits is at large
in the city. Two Of the highwaymen
We're captured near midnight. and the
highwaymen in three Of the robberies
answer the description of men who
bound r. J. Foy Littleton Santa F&
station a"ent, Monday night, and rifled
the cash drawer of 81. The operations
of the holdups netted them less than
500 and watch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
Ex-senator Honored by Masons.

Washington.-lnter in the session
of the Supreme Council of the Ancien
and Accepted Scottish Right of Free
Masonary OF the Southern jurisdic
tion centered in the election of officer
to fill existing vacancies. George +
Moore of Alabama was chosen lieuten
ant grand commander; former Senator
Henry NJ. Teller of Colorado, granc
prior; Charles L. Rosenbaum of Little
Rock, Ark, grand chancellor, ant
Charles f. Buck of New Orleans, grand
minister of state.