davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
BROWN ARRESTED.

FAIRMoNT. July l1.-Edward Je-
rome Brown, arrested by policemen
three hours after the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad ticket Office at Glover's
Gap was broken into and robbed Of
$25 and gold watch belonging to
the ticket agent, confessed to the
crime, waived examination and was
Jailed for the next grand jury. The
stolen articles were found in his
pockets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
HOLINESS EXONERATION
IS NOT SATISFACTORY Z
Verdict by the Coroner is
Severely Criticized by the
Police Authorities.
~ Aanne,Arre raEss,

WILKES BARRIE, Pa, July IL
The police authorities OF Luzerne
county said today that they are not
satisfied with the verdict of the ,cor-
oner's jury late last night generating
Herbert Johns of connection with me
death OF Alice Cristell, whose body
was found in Harvey's Lake last
Monday after she had been missing
for three days.
The verdict stated that "the evil
dence in this case Ifs to show any
motive for crime on the part OF
Herbert Johns and we feel certain
that he had no part lin the dea1A o.
Alice Cristell."
Representatives of the district at
tomey's office said today that while
there was nothing in tho testimony
on which to charge Johns with the
crime the jurors should have render
a verdict simply of death by drown
ing" without accusing or exoner-
ating any one.
County Detective McKelvey, who
is working on the case, said today
that he did not think that three dep
uty coroners should have made up
hall of the coroner's jury. For this
reason, he said, he did not present
all the evidence he had but will in
troduce additional evidence tonight
when Johns will be given a hearing
before a justice of the peace
little that was new was developed
at the inquest except that members
of the Cristell family testified that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
CARS TO JANE Lew
Are 10 Be Run on the Weston
Traction Line within
One Week.

1t is the hope of the Monongaheia
valley Traction Company to run cars
from this city to Jane Lew on the
weston line Within a week. \ part OF
4oday's PROGRAM Of construction OF
the line was to connect the Clarks-
burg and JanetLew ends of the line at
currey's point. There is some work
10 do al the Stout cut, which will take
;sei1r- or i've days. after which the line
viii be complete to Jane Lew. the
company moved steam shovel to the
Grasgelli plant of the Grasselli Chem
ical Company today to use in the ship
ment OF einaers to ballast the Wes-
ton line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

With Many Towns There FL
undated By Raging
Waters and Ashes

) ROME. Italy. July / teFrlils
storm is raging thronghout italy and
in many places the country has beer
devastated and the crops DESTROYED
1t is accompanied by EenaTItalllg
cold weather for the time Of the
year, the temperature In Roms today
falling below sixty degrees. Such
weather in the middle OF July has
not been recorded IN italy aince llo
year 1913 when supera iticua peos
pie attributed il TO the repeltitiou
OF the number thirteen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
MA GISTRATE TELLS
or MARKED NONE Y
Used on the Daythe Arrest of
Accused State Solons is
Made at Charleston.
epr AsseeIa1sn gaEss,

WEBSTER SPRINGS, July Ii
Seeking to bring out all the details
of the entrapment and arrest of Rath
Dun. now on trial for the acceptance
of a brlbe, together with his colleague
in the legislature several witnesses
were heard on behalf of the prosecp-
ton today.
j. C. Sullivan, a Charleston neEss-
paper writer, declared that he had
been invited to visit the room in which
prosecutor Townsend and Detective
BIddinger were conducting the Fegis-
Iative Inquiry and was a frequent Wis
itor. He heard Dun and the detective
several times discussing the senator
ship but was never present except on
the day of the arrest when the de-
PENDANT was alleged TO have been given
money to Influence his vote.
charles w. DerrinG the magistrate
who issued the warrant; John L
stauqlton and q. r. Book. who assist
ed in the arrest and search OF the
prisoners. testified concerning the ar
rest and seizure of the marked money
February IL. the day the trap was
sprung,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
ALLEGED lEFRAUlER
Is brought Back from Near
the Coast and Held in
Heavy Bail.
Iuy,AsgoelATEp pREsal

BOSTON, July 11.-Fredertck n
Small, formerly Of Evertt Mass, who
was brought here from Arizoha yes
terday, was held today in bail.or $15.-
900 on the charge OF conspiracy to use
the mails in scheme to deiFaud In
connection with the manipulation Of
the Brooklyn-Arizona Mining Com
pany, of which he was president It
is alleged by postal inspectors that
at least 100000 was obtained in New
England in the alleged mail swindle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
NE W FREIGHT "a 1E
FOR. OHIO GRAIN

to the same territory were considered;
The commission hnds that on an
shipments made from Washtnet
Court House to the points involved a,t7
ter May 12;, 1912. the effectiae date Of.
the order in the Bluede1d case. the
complainant was damaged and & ca
titled to repafation. No amount 1s
awarded but complainant Is advised to
prepare statement OF shiplnellts On
which a highed rate was paid and such
necessary data as would be necessary
for the commission to direct the pay
ment Of PREPARATION for overcharges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
TOWNS ARE FLOODED
AND WEATHER. FR1SIEZISs.

NAPLES, Italy, July Id
ordinary falls Of rain and hail have
flooded the surrounding country for
the last two days. Currents OF water
mixed with -mud and ashes from ye-
suvius have Inundated the villages
along the gulf of Turin. Owing to-
a strong. cold wind from the north.
accompanied by hurricanes. the tenn
perature fell today almost TO the
freezing point, Snow Is reported -
have fallen in the Alps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
BANKS TO RESUME
At MciKeesport the Middle OF
Next Week with Plenty
Cash on Hand
,,v As.ee,A4rO raEss,

WASHdNGTON, d, G., July IL
National Bank Examiner Williams,
in charge of the First National Bank
at McKeesport, Pa, which closed It's
doors with the FirstsSecond Nation
al Bank OF Pittsburg, today reported
to Acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency Kane that the McKeesport
bank would resume business the
middle of of next week with plenty
of cash to meet demands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
WOMAN RESCUED
From Death in the Tygarts
Valley River at Grafton
by Clair Bee.
osy sssee,ArGo parss,

GRAIF7TON, July IA few min
utes after pretty Mrs. Carrie Muir
ply, aged %. had Ieaped from the
railroad BRUCE into the Tygart's
Valley river with evident suicidal in
tent. fifteen-year-old Clair Bee saw
the boating woman, plunged into the
river and brought her to shore. She
was revived with difficulty. De
spondency is given as the cause for
the deed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
AGAINST LIQUOR.

WHITE sUU.PFTUR SPRINGS,
July 11-The West Virginia Prar-
'maceutical Association at is annual
convention here adopted resolu-
ton by which 1t took strong stand
against the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in drug stores. Druggists IN
the mountain districts of the state
we're especially urged to refrain
from making such sales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
1NsrAn1s oUTTRRs.

Daniel Howard. vice president end
general manager of the Central
Fairmont Coal Company. has tn-
stalled two Goodman coal cutting
machines ia me company's Snake
Hill mine east OF the city The
machines viii give work to sixty atL-
diytionai miners The Installati5n
OF electricity IN che mine enables
Mr. Howard 81 increase hIB output
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
WINDOW SMASHING
Demonstration by Militant
Suffragets While King is
in City of London.
tnv AsooeiATCu PREssI

LIVERPOOL, Eng, July II
Militant suffragets started a window
smashing demonstration q ring
king Georges visit here today,
Armed with pokers, squads of women
shattered several large windows
along the route of the procession but
the police quickly rounded them up
and order had been restored before
his maiesty's arrival.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
no RESISTENGE
BY the Bulgarlans is TO Be
Made against the Rou-
ff1anian Invasion.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. July lt.-Fte
Roumanian minister to Bulgaria left
his post today after notifying the Btl-!
garian government that the Rouman-
ian army had crossed the Bulgarian
frontier, Bulgaria has decided not 70
resist the invasion by the troops OF
its northern neighbor aIthoughit con-
siders it an unprecedented proyoca-4
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
VERY MUCH IMPROVED.
~ AnnoclLrrr, 800,

PARIS, France. July 11.-so sat
isfactory is the progress made by
William s. McCombs. chairman OF
the Democratic national committee,
toward convalescence since his re-
cent operation for appendicitis. that
his doctors believe he will be able
to leave the hospital at compare
lively early date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
REPORT UNTRUE.

E. D. Mccarty, of Lumberport. while
in the city Friday, denied emphat-
'ically published report that his SON
Clarence, had beaten him with club.
In justice to the young man the Tele-
gram eheerfully 0orrects the false
impression.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Nelson Robinson in the city today
rrom r,oburr's creek reported that dur
no the electrical storm Wednesday
I'M his residence was struck by
lightning at 10 o'clock \ part o
the rear roof was torn o. two Fatters
were broken and the boxing ana sapie
were badly damaged. the occupants
were badly frightened. All teaKs =
gas lines in that vicinity were SCI or
nre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
NEW MITCHELLs ARRIVE.

The Johnson-Ransome Automobile
Company received another carload of
Mitchell cars Friday morning and
they have been unloaded and removed
to the show rooms of the company at
its garage on Mulberry street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
VISIT CAMP.

"Flaherty" Kearns and Frank ].
Welch drove out to the D. s. Lawman
summer camp on the West Fork river
near West Milford today ana spent
the day there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

the girl had been wayward and that
on this account she had had trouble
with her father. The father in his
testimony admitted pointing an I'M
loaded gun at Alice
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
LARGE SURPLUS FUND
IN COUNTY TREASURY
Harrison County Has Ready
Money Galore as Shown
by Settlement.

According to former Sheriff Percy
Byrd's settlement just made with the
county court, the county has plenty
of ready cash. He has $154.532.12 in
cash to turn over 10 Sheriff stout and
all the districts are free from debt ex-
cept Grant which owes $7SI.21 on its
road work and Tenmlle which owes
$1.O14.67 on road work.
The surplus funds on hand are dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
CROOKS DEAD.

KEYsER. July lin J. Crooks. a
prominent business man of this city
is dead after an illness of diabetes at
the age of 50 years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

Walter II. Mcclure, OF Wheeling
s transacting business in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

successor Is appointed.
Most sincerely yours,
". 81 EITCs E5I4Al'l0.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-21
ef
GeCOurtS

Jack Kotaki, the wealthy Jap res
taurant owner, was arraigned before
Justice Kean last Saturday to answer
to the charge of having in his employ
a white girl under the age limit of l6
years. On the advice of his attorney,
Albert Anderson, he pleaded guilty
and was fined $25 and costs which he
paid. Prior to the disposal of the
case, the the County Attorneys office
extracted from fhe oily Jap the prom
ise that he would conform strictly to
the letter of the law in the future.
Maggie Mckee, aged 81 years,
whose home is in the western part of
county was examined at the request
of the County Attorneys office by DIS.
Donohue and Hammered yesterday and
adjudged insane. She was taken to
the Warm Springs Sanitaritan last
night by Mrs. Calvin.
The entire R. R. Restaurant Kitch-
en- crew were arrested for fighting and
intoxication. One paid his fine and
was released the others fingered.
Breakfasts were at premium the fol-
lowing morning, but Manager Breer
and his wife jnst jumped in and die
things SO that an outsider would hard
| ly have noticed it.
The Sheriff's Office sent back tt
Beach, N. Oak, on No. s, Tuesday,
the West Indian negro, J. Blackman,
who has been doing 60 days in th'
County Jail for petit larceny commit
ted at Wibaux June 20. He IS want
ed in Beach for resisting an officer
the Sheriff who arrested him.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-21
Glendive Expects
New City Hall
Plans From Other Cities To Be Laid
Before City Council At Next Meet
ing--Election Soon To Be Held

At the last meeting of the Getty
Fathers, on July 15, it was decided
to 60 into the question of a new City
Hall and Jail in earnest, with the re-
suit that City Engineer and Clerk c.
w. Bowles was instructed to write to
other cities and get plans and sug-
gestions from them as to the best
style Of building now in vogue.
The plans and suggestions which
he has thus secured will be put before
the City Council at their next meet
ing on Monday, Sept. 1st, and it is
expected that the aldermen will then
draft and pass resolution to make
arrangements for an election to be
held in this city in the latter part OF
September for the purpose of getting
a majority vote on the subject.
There seems to be no doubt about
getting majority, as everyone is in
favor of erecting the new building as
soon as possible. The only difference
in opinion seems to be in the proposed
cost Of the building.
/ Alderman M f. Calvin il of the
opinion that $40, 900 will cover the
building and equipment and that ad-
ditions can be made at the rear Of the
building from time to time as neces-
fsity demands. DR.. A. A. Baker told
the Monitor man that as the city &
tax valuation will amount to approx
mately two million OF dollars, the :
per cent that is allowed cities Of
iGlendive's>size for ad litional improve
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-21
[P0(R1 S

The Glendive Tigers, local aggre-
cation of young aspirants to baseball
honors, and team that we should like
to have seen pitted against the regular
Glendlve club, announce that they will
play the fast Dickinson second team
on local the diamond next Sunday, Aug
ust Gath, the game to begin at 2 80
O'Clock, sharp. A feature will be the
charging Of Is cent admission which en-
titles one to a seat in the grandstand.
The Tigers announce that they are ar
ranging a series of games with strong
out of town clubs andnow that the "big'
team has finished it's official seaons,
it is to be hoped that everybody will
turn out to see what the youngsters
can do with the sphere, for it is to
these young men that we must look
for our future ball players if we
would keep the spirit of baseball alive
in this city.
1t is rumored that Fairview base
ball fans are picking up team to
play Is games in Canada. If C. D.
Harlow is back of the scheme he is
ION to his job.
'Hack' Nelson is now playing SIS
and % with the Fairview baseball club.
More power to the FairvieW ball
team. They defeated Wibaux Sunday
6 to 0 and Monday 2 to i. Majors and
Lyle pitched for Fairvew and Pierre
and Fox for Wibaux.
Calvin played End base for Wibaux
in both games with Fairview and got
only one hit in both games.
Wibaux was sorry looking bunch
as they passed through Glendive Mon
day night after their two defeats.
Mine men and true' were present
at the farewell birthday banquet given
by Mrs. Calvin Thursday evening in
honor of her son Errett. Erstwhile
Captain Foss was not present, other
members of the team declining to dis
cuss his absence. To all our inquiries
we were told to Task Foss''. Ed.
Healy,"" sid Broderick and "String'
Thresher were champion eaters with at
percentage of 1000, 999 and 99s percent
respectively. Dan O'Hern had the
smallest. eating percentage, as he
had hearty supper Before he remem
bered that at banquet there is sup
posed is be eats, eats and eats.
The Fairview team has been doing
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-21

me4lts, will give us $50, 900, Of which
amount he suggests the exp nditure OF
$50, 900 for the new building and
equipment.
The question of price, size, design,
etc., will all be decided at the next
meeting, although it has been definite
ly settled that the bonds are to be
redeemable in 20 years, which throws
a considerable portion of the tax ex-
pense on the coming generation. This
is considered perfectly fair by all.
Mr.. Bowles has charge of the plans,
but before anything is decided upon,
committee will be sent to Billings,
Lewistown and other cities to make a
personal inspection of the city halls in
those cities. ~
1t is proposed that the building be
a two-story structure, the front por-
tion to be devoted TO a Court Room,
Officers room, and Offices for the City
Clerk, City Treasurer, and Chief OF
Police. Under the new law there
must be four distinct departments in
addition to wide corridor, one to be
| used by female prisoners in an emer-
gency and another for male prisoners
under age.
1t has been suggested that the rear
OF the building be used for the Fire
department, the ground floor to house
their apparatus and the upper floor Tor
the fire laddies and their equipment
Attorney Desmond J. O'Nell mas
been appointed special council and
will have charge Of all legal matters
in connection with the election, the
bond issue, the building contracts and
the furnishing of equipment.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-21
Montana Press Assn
Holds Annual Meeting
Kanspell The Mecca-Next Year Lewis.
town--GIendive WellRepresentedby
ditors-Everybody Has Great Time

steamer Klondyke boarded at tha
place for trip to Wild Goose Islant
where supper was served outdoors by
the ladies'. At 9 80 O'Clock Saturday
morning a special train took the
"knights of the pen' from Kalispell
to Bolton, where they were met by
launches and taken across Lake Nc
Donald as the guests of Captain Kelly.
A Totem Pole luncheon was served by
Captain J E. Lewis of the famous
Glacier Park Inn and at 7 P. M, the
party was given a grand supper by
Louis w. Hill, of the Great Northern
railroad, in the Glacier Park Hotel, a
magnificent structure costing $500, 600.
An amusing feature of the trips
were the antics and alleged singing OF
the Sour Stomach Quartette, the aud
ience being requested to listen to them
and 'lorg to be seasick.
Resolutions were passed extending
thanks to the Great Northern railraod
for their courteous treatment OF the
members, Genl. Agent Herman and
Genl. Ticket & Pass. Agt. McGaughey
coming in for full measure of praise.
Among those present who are known
to Dawson Couutians were G. G. John
son, Printers Supply Co., Minneapolis
C. w. Spence, Minnesota Type Foun-
dry, ST. Paul; C. |. Johnson of the
C. |. Johnson Mfg. Co., St. Paul +;
Harry G. Ketchem and wife, Sidney
Herald; G. S. Clemmenson, Dawson
County Chief, Sidney; c. E. White
and wife, and Miss Tessie Stanchfield,
Beaver Valley Gazette, Wibaux; r.
l.. Liudner and wife, Wibaux Pioneer.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-21
Dawson County Fair
To Eclipse All Others
Sensational Outdoor Features--Prizes
Increased In Size And Number--Ed.
Berry Gives Prize to Broncho Riders

The Dawson County Fair which
will be held Sept. II, 19 and 10,
promises to eclipse all former fairs
not only in attendance but in the
number and variety of exhibits.
Many new outdoor attractions
have been secured ranging all the
way from the snake-like contortion-
ist to the high-hying trapeze acts of
circus fame.
The riders in the Ladies' Relay
Race, the purse for which amounts
to $500, will be Mrs. Cage Johnson,
Mrs. Leo Ro1man, Mrs. Nettie Nc
KenZie and Mrs. Blanche Roberts.
They are all good riders so spirited
contests are expected.
G. d. HolIecker has on exhibition
the handsome clock donated by the
N. ?. railroad for the best dairy
COW, three years or ove.. The c.oc...
is we'll worth competing for as it is
worth m ore than the $50 valuation
put upon it by the railroad.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-21

ideal surrounded as it is by beautiful
lawns with an excellent view Of the
N. p. hospital and Prospect Heights
addition.
The High School building was com
pleted in 1910 under the contract let
to Wallace 7. Perham Mr.. Hoole
has visited nearly every High School
in the state and he tells us that while
several are larger, not one is as near
" perfect in every respect as ours.
We have the building, the equip
n1ent, the faculty, and the facilities
that every Dawson Countian should
be proud of and parents should there
fore send their children to the Hi sh
School that they are helping to sup
port instead of certain alleged high
schools in cities of other sections of
the County.
Out of a total enrolment last term
Of 80 students, IA were graduated,
and ii is expected that nearly all of
the remaining 76 will re-enter this
year, in addition to large percent
age Of the 60 Public School pupils
who have passed the 9Th grade last
term.
The Monitor this week prints notice
to parents, in which they are asked if
they have any work which students
can do that will help pay for their
room and board during the term.
This is a very important matter and
should be given careful thought and
action by all employers OF yonng men
and young ladies.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-21

An additional feature will be the
Rroncho Busters, and Ed. Berry has
just announced that he will give a
special prize Of $50 in cash to the
winners in the Rough Riders con-
tests, the money to be distributed
SIS, SIS and $40 for 1st, End and
3rd.
Farmers from all over the county
are urgently requested to send in
their exhibits to the fair, for, it is
pointed out by the officers of the
Fair Association. it means more to
them than the mere winning of
prize.
A famous agricultural expert in
the employ Of the government said
recently that "A county can be safe
ly judged by its annual fair This
certainly is true, so let us all show
our pride in our county and its
achievements by lending every as
slstance in our power to make this
years fair the "Greatest County
Fair in Montana.