davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
BRACELET
Theft is Charged Against Man and
He is Jailed. :

Accused of stealing gold bracelet
valued at:$S belonging to Miss Della
slenger from the residence of ]. e.
Hill in the Monticello addition sew
eral days ago. G. F. Dye, laborer
of Mount Glare employed by a con-
struction company at the Owens bottle
plant, was arrested and placed in Jail
Thursday morning by Constable Rob-
ert Mcclung to await hearing in
Justice 6, H. Gordon's court. The
charge was preferred by c. E. Archer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
LEAVES FOR DAYTON.

W O. Mittendorf, an employee ii
s s I'm plate mills, left this afternoon
ior Dayton o. in response to 4 mes::
sage from his sister at Dayton. o, IN
iorming him that her house had been
washed away. He has been unabIs
70 hear from his brothers in tbs.
9oishborhood Of Dayton. MrsMitten.
dorf win render his relatives there
what W.. assistance he can in their Ies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
FIRST EXA Vim ALTON
or SCHOOL m A EIERS S.
I'M HOSPIITAI.
At Irwin, Pa, IS William c. Quincy
Suffering from Nervous Breakdown.

William G. Gutfey, Of the bockkeep-
ing department Of the Philadelphia
Company Of West virginias ofices
here, who went with his wife two
weeks ago to Atlantic City for the
benefit Of his health, has gone from
there TO his former home at irwin,
Pa. where he Is now in a hospital.
He isrspfrering from a nervous break
down. Mrs Gltfey Is with him there
His many local friends hope he viii
have a speedy recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03

Indulgence in personalities in city
campaigns has never brought profit
or benefit to the mouthpiece of the
opposing party to the city govern
ment, nor has it ever succeeded in
wnntag yictoriesssfor that party. 1t
is'%ondefed at that those who thus
abuse men and even their neighbors,
Softent!nes their benefactors, never
wake up. They ought to learn as
they fead. Perhaps, they are too
foolish to grasp the fact that their
method Of campaign never got them
anything.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
Isllil.ls Ilrgenfly lNeeded.

a
Food. clothing and bedding are
~ main needs sofithe food sufferers.
These can be sent there provided
there IS money on hand with Which
to purchase them.
4 large amount of money IL
needed tomeet the woe, want ana
misery caused by the food. No one
can fully realize the terrible sufLer-
fngs except those who are sufferers
and there is need for more than
mere sympathy, Actual cash ana
plenty of II should accompany sym
pathy.
Harrisburg has done well soifar in
responding to the appe is for ala
but there are many resi- tents here
who will doubtless join the move
meht TO give relief as soon as they
fully realize the urgent neea o;
funds. Do not wait to be asked for
money but hand your contributions
at once to the members of the local
relief committee or leave them at
the banks.
The committee consists OF DR.. w.
p. Cor, Frank B. Haymaker, A. N.
T. Cunningham, George NJ West,
Charles s. Smiley, chairman, w. B.
Osborn, c. ~. Prunty and Clyde NJ.
.crist. Hand any one of these what
you have to give and do it at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to D mans
success is undoubtedly health. II has been
observed that man Is reldom sick when his
bowels. are regular-he is never we'll when
they are constipated. For constipation you
will find nothing quite so good as Chamber.
.latn's Tablets. They not ouIy move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. They are sold by
all dealers. advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
TO RAISE IEyEE.
A. A.anelArrn rnranl

wv H5sUITN1 70 F7H'eg--
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 3.-'The
entire Mississippi river leyee from
vicksburg south is to be made two
feet higher than the record OF last
years food, The work is to be COM
pleted if possible before the food crest
Of the Ohio river flood reaches the
lower Mississippi valley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
CLEANING UP
City of Dayton and Engineer.
May Survey the Miami
River.
~ Annnel.rrn rnrnn,

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8
Major Rhodes. directing sanitary
work in dayton. o.. today reported
the work of cleaning UP progressing
satisfactorily. John H. Patterson
chairman OF the Dayton relief COM
mittee has urged President Wilson
to send engineers to survey the Mi
ami river with a view to providing
against a repetition of the flood dis
aster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
BISHOP COMING.

Bishop George. W. Peterkin, OF
Petersburg, will be week guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn s. Horror, ar
irving Saturday evening and he vii
administer the rite of holy commun-
ion in Christ Episcopal church Sun
day smorniag at the IL O'Clock SER
vice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03

The Parkersburg State Journal of
Thursday, March 81, has just
reached the kilograms exchange ia.
BILE. In it, Uncle Presley Morris, Is
editor, was taking floods as we'll as
other things phllosophically. lie
said that the Associated Press wire
went down that day but there was
enough local flood news to answer
alltpurposes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
DOUGLASS WILLIAMS HOME.

Douglass B. williams returned home
Thursday morning from New York to
spend several weeks visiting his par
ents. MIR. aud Mrs. i. W. Williams at
their home on West Main street. While
here he will assist Gus Smith in put
ting on the Elks' minstrel show.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03

One of the unusual things brought
10 mind by the death of y. Pisrpoa:
Morgan is that he was born il
wealth. The fact that he was so
wonderfully successful with this
handicap is about as remarkable as
If he had started his business career
selling newspapers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
POISON rs FOUND.
tnv AsseerArED Parss,

tnY AssoGIArEp PRESBi
PARIs, April tS-The four auto.
mobile bandits in prison under SEN
tenee ;of death were searched tocay
and were found to have hidden in
their clothing sufficient poison to
kill nifty people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03

IT is queer that a number of Dem
ocratic newspapers are not shouting
treason over President Wilson'S ap-
poiatment of Standard Oil editor;
to one of the chief ambassadorial
posts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03

on the opposition ticket 1t IS Diitl
right that they, should be and it is.
but fair ana right that the eastsids,
Should grant the westside the right
10 have a counciman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03

/. gee Oar SarPefs and Rugs
Talk-form Of aalieation is
not as good as to see things
and ask quest Ion a bout the
things seen. 1T goes deeper:
and makes a stronger and
more remarkable impression
to handle articles, catch their
true Worthsof weave or con-
struction, their true c6lors
and feel the textures, which
1t IS impossible to give with
words or pictures. A real
pleasure to show You.
This store is a schoolSa1d
museum different tomorrow III
many respects from aptatkt is
today. Due to This probes
size age-gaepp IDEAS, lepg
Wlegpes, Aeu styleS, co1stafttlp
ilieip good coming IN. The
store is an excellent pldcb to
stimulate intellectual actipifv.
The VA IT SsEA AlBERDsC Co:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03

4 A marriage license has been is
sued to Lewis B. Richards and Ma
lisa Poliner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

-
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
TRINIDAD, COLO- FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE TO- 1913

dairy in the Dillview. addition. The
contract is,to be let IN a day or two.
The building will be Of brick 3Gxi7:
feet. the walls OF Portland cement
and the ceiling OF hard cement. so
constructed MS to be absolutely fire
proof and practically dust proof. The
building will accommodate S. COW
stalls walled with cement and floor
OF what Is known q. cork brick.
This Ii II. combination Of cork and ar
rhait and n new material rs far rs
the local dairy business Ia concern ID.
The proposed new building IL ph-
other step towdrd n SGnliary dairy
MIR. Bowman has one of the fines,
dairy herds In this part OF the rous-
try. Of pure bred iiolsicins and i",-
seys. Some of his fines have been
ribbon winners at national exhibits
With all the improvements 10 be
made on the dairy Mt. Bowman viii
be abi. To realize the ''inst word In
the sanitary handling o. milk. houS-
Ing OF stock. etc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
REBELS ou1wp1 TEo
BY 0JEDA FORCES

Douglas. Aris.. June Defeated
by flank mo, ,cm-nt executed by
General Pedro Oj-da'- 'iorcc q. 1000
Mexican f-.i~ral.. the constitutional.
lists are in full retreat toward i!.rms-
.iiIn. according to reports today from
i"i"fal sources on the American side
"f tho border. The hattie 1. said tn
ha," ragged all day yesterday and to-.
ias in the streets Of Ortiz.
TIL" rebel junia rcfun"i either TO
confirm or deny the reports
According to = federal agent. Obrr.
ron'. ~onst''u'ionali.' force. number
ing s.o"". are tearing M the railroad
a. they retire in good order. Rails
are being loaded ou cars and taken
with the army to pr~y"n; the rchsb.
ila'icn Of the road.
4, ia said a thousand constitution.
aii.'. fought their way to Oicda.'
rear. cutting him off from hi. base
at Guaymas. The federal commander
directed hi. attack a; tho rebel flank.
however. and -rumplcd u M. fcrcin ;
the withdrawal Of the whole force.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
new BUILDINGS
in D|CATE
GROWTH

Nothing II more indicative o! the
prosperity and substantial growth u,
Trinidad than the number OF i'm
provements that are being made anJ
new buildings erected In the business
district. Local business establish
mcnts ARE branching out. These es-
inblishments are outgrowinc their
present buildings and additions are
necessary. within the past few days
work WAS started on tho construction
OF large. modern addition to the
Trinidad Standard Bottiinr Works
and III. new building and improve
msn's will cost when completed In
the close ncixhborhood of $1,000.
With the completion N tn. new
addition To the botiiing works Tfini-
dad Will have one OF the largest and
most thoroughly modern and sanl-
tary establishments Of It's Kind In
Colorado. The addition VIII be of
TWO stories. 80 by TO feet. which will
provide an additional floor space of
I.t0o square feet. Th" addition Il to
bc OF concrete reinforced. walls. e~ii-
in1 and fioors. The lower floor a.
tho new building Will b. used for adj
iiiionai sioraS. OF Mnni,ou waters
and beer and N" second floor will
be- converted Into = sanitary boitl,
shop. The modern machinery no~ Ia
us~ In the bottlink shop will b" In.
stalled on this floor and som. new
machinery added.
The large room now used ms this
hoitiing shop will thus be- cleared
poses for soda fountain supple. and
tho various wares Of the concern. a
musi~rn and up-io.da'c laboratory
will BE- a !~aturu~ of the new part Of
the building. II II anticipated that
tho improvements will b" completed
tho early part Of August.
The busincs. Of III" Trinidad
standard BotilinR Works has b~cn
steadily growing year by year under
tho management ot Charles MeDsn.
ssd: ~ 10 started thf bss>iaeu about
fifteen yrars ago. The company ~si
Incorporated ihrc- ycars ago aud hai
occupied the rscsrnt eommodious
buiidins on Walnut stree, for the
past six yonrs. Additional storage
room is provided by the Use Of the
old Crown I,o,,ilnH Works building
on the -. s Il. q. tracks. which con
ccrp was taken over by til. Trinidad
STANDARD a few ycsn ago.
Within a few days ~. ". bowman
will begin the construction of mod.
-rn. sanitary. fire proof barns at his
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
Seek to Fix Blame
for Calf. Wreck

Vallejo. Calf. June s0.--t.lttic
progress was made today toward fiN.
Ing tho blame for the collision on the
San Francisco. Napa and Calis'oRa
electric line yesterday which ros'
thirteen lives. Horace Richman.
conductor Of the wrecked nysr. vas
reported at tho hospital to have tc-
gained consciousness today hut ~
one was permitted to Sc. him. His
testimony as to the orders he re-
ccivcd is Of the utmost importance.
The doctors entertain hopes OF his
recovery altbou yh his injuries are
serious. Until he Is able to tell his
story II is doubtful II the inVcstiga.
tors of the county or the state rail-
road commission will be able Ia
reach any conclusion as to the cause
OF the disaster.
Several of the thirty injured arc
in critical condition besides Rich.
man. but the doctors believe all will
live.
The coroncr's jury viewed the
scene of tn. wreck and the bodies OF
the dead today but have not arrived
at any verdict.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
tsHH@aHN q unEanaE
: TO-DAY IN CONGRESS j
q q
8b4xHu% y NuHuHsIi

Washington. Jun" go SENATE.
-Soi In session: meets saturday.
Democrats cnurusri to discuss tar.
NT bill Ks amended by the finnnc.
committee.
iiOtSE.-Mctn nt noon.
Passed concurrent resolution for
Joint session OF. congress In house
chamber Monday to hear President
Wilson read his address on currency
legislation.
Representative Needles In spec h
urged rr-"p"nins OF the money trust
inquiry.
Senate aud house joint committee
urged 40 amend and broaden Esd.
man act.
Secretary MrAdoo asked 100. 900
appropriation for vessels To enforce
laws for protection Of ALASKAN fist,
and fur animals.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
DAvEsPoRr's LAST RACE.

Chicago. June :o.-oa- more rae
for Ira Dascapnr; aad ihch-rr'ir'
mcni which means iibrri, to fat,cn
ur as much as he wants to without
having TO torture hitps-if into ron.
dition.
u ts bsscn,,oss's sm'r'... Tn. s-i
. oew AA0 ysri rrs ODD q, the Central
A. A. q. championship ai Essa,t"n
H.. tomorrow. After that he viii
retire.
Davenport won points for the rni.
tod States at tn" Stockholm Olympic
sam-~ hut IL WAS AT the University
OF Chicago that he made name !or
htmscif when he Ian the rr-si-si
puaftsrs ani half miles ever seen Ia
the ~-s', Tomorrow he viii he pi,.
ted srain.i T.. y. LinihcrE Of Chi
caso aud Michiean's Er-a, runncr.
lin!f
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
Cincinnati Goes
Into Ire Busines.

Cincinnati. o.. June 2o.-Thc city
Of Cincinnati went into the ice bus
incss today when II established de-
pots at all OF the fire engine houses
Of the city. where 'amiiie. were sup
r,ied who not obtain ice from their
regular dealers on account OF the
strike OF Ice wagon drivers. their
helpers and engineers OF ice plants
The action OF the engineers In GO
ing on strike resulted in the closin z
down OF number Of plants and a
further curtailment of the Ice sup
ply.
Many of the smaller ie ompanies
and individual dealers have accedcd
to the demands of the union and ar.
supplying ice to the hospitals and
hospitals and charitable institutions.
Nearby cities have been asked to
ship ice to Cincinnati
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
.. S, SOLDIERS ARE
As MUCH OUTLAWS
As REBELS, CHARGE

Washington. June 2O.--Charses
tbnt American soldiers on the Mexi.
can border are as much outlaws a.
the rov,ns bandits across tho line.
vii, he laid before Secretary Of War
Garrison today by J. ]. Fitzpatrick.
a merchant Of Candslaria. Texas.
Mr.. Kiipatrick'a son Ia postmaster
st tha, place and the postoffice II
s,,us,ei in the elder kilpatrick's =
store. ...
Armed with a letter Of introduc-
t,on from Oscar Underwood. majort-
ty leader Of the house. Mr.. ktlpa'-
rick In prepared to assert to the sec
retary that the American soldiers
arc uuruiy and rioting amons them
selves and that they are falling Ia
afford protection to Americans. Mr.
Kilpatrjck on his arrival yesterday
sought out Mr.. Underwood whom
he had known well years before In
Alabama.
Candclaria Ia \ border town oi
about 500 inhabitants. virtually all
of whom arc Mexicans. Mr.. kilpat-
rick and members Of his family. In
fact, are said to bc the only Ameri-
cans now In the place.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
REBEL GOVERNOR
RAISING ARMY

Douglas. Afix.. June ..-r. HlycrH.
evolutionary governor oi sinsIoa
left Aqua Pg!c's today after vim ir
from the constitutional conference
thsr. Il promise that III. Sonora ir-
surr.ctos would cndsaNor To Ol-" an
army OF to.O"o men for campaign
ins iraioa. Rivera 10 ON hi. way IA
Oriis. wh.r" the CarfanEiSias AZ.
facing the federal COMMANDED. oIcda.
for u decisive battle.
Tn" Sonora state government I. re-.
ported to have ir-ued an order tina,
III. rebels shall collect ani Keep '"i
vas purposes NIL rents ac,rninE from,
property within tho state Thil OF
der affects the property owned b,
foreigners a. well as that of M"Si.
cans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
PROVISIONS OF Administration
CURRENCY BILL MADE PUBLIC

washin ;ton. u. e.. Junc :o.-con.
sr-s. turned its eyes away from the
tariff today aud srrntinisrj the ad-
mtnissration's currency bill.
While the measure will not he in
troduccd in both house. until next
week. the tentative draft brought
about Informal discussion by which
President Wilson and tn. Democratic
leaders hoped TO develop harmony
when the bill ia launched for debate
and amendment.
While II ha. been known for some
time that the trainers Of this measure
Secretary McAdoo. senator owen.
Representative Glass and the Prcsi.
dcnt-contcmpla,cd system oi
twelve regional reserve banks In
districts whose areas were not ncccs-
sariiy equal geographically but fo:-
lowed tho lines OF trade and domestic
commerce. interest conferred today in
the powers OF supervision TO he OK.
.rcised by the federal reserve board
Of nine members over the reserve
hanks.
Though originally 1t was planned
to give the banks representation on
the federal reserve board. II was ar
Rued that they would practically
have the entire management Of tho
federal reserve banks. and that by
placing the hoard entirely In govern.
mcnt control a check on the opera.
tious Of the reserve hanks might be
assured.
The operation OF the plan of note
issuance I. explained In this way:
Whenever n state or national bank
desires to obtain currency. II apple,
first to the federal reserve bank in
its region. accompanying its applica.
tion with a tender OF collateral So
curity. The security thus offered
must be notes and bills adopted foi
rc-d,scount under the rules laid
down by the federal reserve board.
which may issue up to 350O.00O,00
In notes.
The federal reserve banks must
hold 80 la per cent in gold Of the
amount OF notes advanced. The notes
also become first and permanent
lien on all the assets Of the federal
reserve banks.
The element Of elasticity Is OBJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
SENATE CHANGES
IN TARIFF BILL

Washington. Jun" .n.-iI.r- some
Of III. principal change. made by til"
s,na,. iinanc- commIu"" In the
rate. Of the hous" tariff hill and pre-
scni.d today to tn. democratic snn-
at. caucus.
Added to the free list:
AIisarin. single Iu'. yarn. school
books: r"m-n'. crcUso'- oil. anth-
racine and an,hfacin- oil. sIas-i-r-
and -nErsVcrs' diamonds. no, cut.
miners diamonds aud diamond dust.
rruc artificial ahrasiv.s: flax; hemp.
FLAX an hemp ,sinc. indigo colors:
plg iron wrought and scrap iron.
iorro manEanps" and iron IN slabs.
leather. Including patent leather for
shoes. harness and saddl" leather.
asphaltum. limestone; rock asphalt.
recilvs for shoe machines: photo
graphic films and moving piCtur"
iiims. cyanide of potassium insots.
etc. not containing alloy. cattle.
sheep and all other domestic live
animals suitable for human food.
wool OF angora goat and aispaca.
paintings. etchinRs. sculptures OF
professional character
Wheat ten cents per bushci in tho
Underwood bill was added to the fr..
list. but tn. senate committee re-
iaincd a retaliation provision Tor "A
duty OF ten cents bushcl ON wheat.
iorty.lfiyc cents barrel on flour
and ten per cent ad vaIorcm q mother
wheat products when imported from
a country that imposes duty on
American wheat or what products.
A rctaiiatory OF ten per cent on
rotato.s imported from countries
imposing duties against the United
Statso also was inserted. Potatoes
were unrescrvedly ON the free list
in the Underwood bill
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
llTWIls SECURE BENEFIT
OF KANSAS COURT RULING

Topeka. Kan. June :".-A ic'n-
porary restraining order prctcntins
officials Of aknsas City. Kansas. FROM
sscssinx driver. OF brewery wagons
on tho petition Of the five brc~ins
companies operating In Kansas CITY.
Mo-. was issued today In the federal
district court.
The kansaa CITY. Kansas. ordi'
nance AGAINST which the injunction
II directed wsa passed sccvral weeks
ssu In the coursc Of = campaign fo'
more strict enforcement Of the Webb
law and the Mshin sisic Law o'
Kansas. controlling Interstate ship
ment Of liquor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
PERKINS P0KES
GOVT. ATTY.
IN TRUST
HEARING

Chicago, ILL.,. Jun. .0.-As George
u. Perkins. former partner OF the
late !. =. Morgan. viewed II from
h. witness stand In the in,arniilon-
al Harvester company antitrust
hearing today. Edwin T.. GrosNn.r.
attorney for the government. knows
iI,tl" Of deals.
TIL. particular deal In question
was Incidental to tn" formation OF
III. International Harvester Company
"a project fath.r.d by Mr.. Perkins,.
particularly with regard TO witness
efforts to purchas. the Mccormick.
D..rins. Plano. Osborne aud Nil
wauk,c harvester .omplni"A. Mr.
Perkins. un,krr cross examination by
attorney Grosyn-r. stated In his t"s.
'imony tha, these concerns wsr. uH-
der consideration. but these alone.
'Th" title was successfully con-
summnt"d In III" cas-. Of four OF the
companies ON tn. same date. "a.ni
IT." suggested Attorney Grosvn.r.
No air. not In tn" way yon want
the to ,ay. was working on the
propositions simultaneously hut
think they were not brought to con-
ciusions ON the same day"
The government lawyer stated
that the four contracts were all
signed ON July .,. 1909. aud Mr..
Perkins explained tina, a deal might
he completed without anything b"ing
actually ON paper. Thn, Was for
maii'y.
''Didn't you get all the men ,ox"ih-
or and discuss the proposition per-
sisted Mr. Grusvn-r.
That" replied the ~itncss with
emphasis. would have been tho last
thinx In the world I would have
dom. Mr. Grosvn~e. Yoa cannot
know much about deals to susEret
.~r: a sL:ns. r ~. 5aTucHs7.U n.
s~'-ss~d In keeping the men apart.
Had th-y, come together A,~y would
have advanced their prices an me-.
wish you could s-- this organization
ss I s~- II. You are looking hack at
IL after ton YEAR. while I iock a; II
as c'nsirn';iy" whole"
Yes" rctortrd tn" government
attorney. I'VE are looking a' TIA" i--
saii,y Of i'a formation ton years aso.
rhs, IL what ~- are interested In.
You could hss" learned this long
AGO. replied Mr.. Perkins. 'if YOU
had only called ON me- then. Hut
YOU hidn', and I had to wait until
now when I atm '"s,i'yins under no
lice. I probably will bee criminaliy
indicted for having given y"n 'hi.
Information -