davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-10
TYPHOID FEVER FATAL.

Joseph costalick, aged 85 years: of
Rosemont, died at 2:SO o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon in local hospital
after lingering illness OF typhoid
fever, No funeral arrangements have
been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-10
LAW CERTIFICATE.

Glenn Williams has been granted
a law certificate by the county court.
He, is a graduate of the law college
at the state university.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-10
Aid soeIe.y lTeetlnR.

The Ladies' Aid Society of st,
Marks Lutheran church win meet at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. william saas at In
dustriai The members are asked to
take the s:1O o'clock Bridgeport car
and get of at Broadway, Industrial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-10

"a Butterfly On the Wheel" which
has been played in London and New
York, win be shown to local theater-
goers tonight at the Robinson Grand.
The producers are responsible for
having brought "a Butterfly On the
Wheel" to New York last season and
TO them, and OF course the authors Of
the piece, should go the credit for
having brought out the most dramatic
play of the year.
The story concerns itself with a
foolish little wife whose husband, a
member of British parliament, while
he trusts her, devotes most Of his
time to politics. The wife is given
full freedom which she abuses but
without evil intent. A former sutton,
Roderick Colllngwood, is still in love
with her and as she finds much pleas
ure in his company they jointly ar
range many secret meetings. On one
occasion collingwood plans that she
should become separated from a party
travelling in Switzerland, with the re-
suit that Peggy (the wife) and Col
llngwood find themselves alone in
Paris. They go to a hotel and during
the evening Peggy meaning no harm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-10

living near the church are asked 70
assemble at s:44 a. m. at the corner
Of East Main street ana Monticello
avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-10

o'clock Thursday afternoon of this
week, and every lady is urged to be
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-10
EHE THEATERs.


Following his successes OF previous
years, George Sidney, the famous
musical comedy star, again scored a
big hit in Busy Izzy." presented at
the Robinson Grand theater Tuesday
night, A crowd that hlled the theater
was in attendance and to say that all
were pleased would be putting it
mildly Judging by the many favorable
comments heard. The audience was
appreclatiye and the musical num-
bers we're repeatedly encOred.
Miss Carrie Weber in the feminine
lead Is at her best in Busy Izzy" and
as Rosetta, the organ grinder, she
proved herself Coincidence Of worta
and she captlvated last nights aud
dience. They were supported by
capable cast there not being weak
part in the show. The musical num-
bers were all good. The singing of
the chorus was good and every mem
Der Of the chorus was a clever dancer.
Apple Blossom Time in Normandy
by Eddie Parks and Grace vinton,
and peg O. My Heart by Floryane
De sorel were two catchy musical
numbers and they were repeatedly
encored,r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-10
Engagement Announced.

4AUHUWNNNls
Announcements reading as follows
have been issued:
Mrs A. N. Ridgely of woodsdaie
announce the engagement Of her
daughter
Alice chapllns
George Burton chorpenlng
of clarksburg, W. Va.
The wedding viii be a quiet event
of the early winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-10
SOCIAL

Continued from page avs.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-10

Tme-2:24 IA, 2:I26 IA, 2:24
Ia, 2:24 IA, 2:24 IA.
Running, One Mile, Purse 800.
Fawn, first; Donald Mack. second;
Maxentius, third. Time LIS Ia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-10

We what you wool fabrics in the
distinctive styles which our big enables the
fit and give perfect satisfaction
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
MILL WORKER
BADLY INJURED
JOHN SCARBOROUGH GETS LEG
CAUGHT IN MACHINERY AT
MILLVILLE MILL AMPUTA-
TIoN NOT NECESSARY.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Millville, Feb. 17.-John Scarborough
had the misfortune to get his leg
caught in a gear wheel at the island
mill Wednesday evening and was bad
ly torn and mangled about the knee
joint. He was promptly attended by
Drs. Allen H. Miller and H. H. Stin-
son, who state that it is probable that
he will recover without amputating
the foot.
The three large vessels that have
been taking cargoes Of lumber at Mill
vile for several weeks, have about fin
ished loading and will sail from this
port for. South America in a few days.
The cargt for the three vessels amount
to more than three million feet.
Mr.. John Williams, formerly OF
Chipley, Fla, has moved to Millville
and he has been appointed deputy
sheriff for this district.
Messrs. Willie Gray and G. NJ. b.
Harris, of this place were requested by
Representative elect L. Fl. Howell, OF
Washington county. to meet delega-
ton at Panama City, Thursday TO Sc
lect name of the new county in case
Washington county should be divided
by the next legislature of Florida. We
have not been informed what name, II
any, was selected.
Quite a number of people from this
place visited Mooretown last night
in consequence of the vaudeville
show that is there this week.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18

Suits totalling s27.5Oo were filed yes
terday against three accident insur-
ance companies by Judge A. c. BIount.
administrator of the estate of J. Ed,
o'Brien, in which he seeks to compel
the companies to pay this amount OF
money on the death of Capt. O'Brien.
the latter holding accident policies
Tor this amount. The companies sued
are the Travellers Insurance Co., Of
Hartford. Conn. $4,000; Maryland
Casualty Co., of Maryland, $1,000 AMI
Fidelity & Casualty Co., of New York,
S., 200.
The companies have refused pay
ment on these policies on the ground
that Capt. O'Brien's death was due to
natural causes and that they are
therefore not liable, the policies all
being accident insurance. The body
was exhumed several months ago and
the contents of the stomach examine
ed by physicians in the employ of these
companies but their findings have not
been made public.
The administrator of the estate
claims that the companies are liable
for the reason that Capt O'Brien died
as a result of accidental poisoning,
when he drank glass of what he
supposed was a. purgative taking IL
at a soda water stand in the terminal
depot in Atlanta. He became ili i'm
diately afterwards and among his last
statements pgsasA9neetfs5 the effect that
he. had been poisoned
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, Feb. 17.-President Ma
dero today received the reply of Pres
ident Taft to his telegram, protesting
over possible intervention in which
Taft assured him the reports of the
policy Of the United States had been
inaccurate. 81 never expected any
thing less than this" commented Ma
dero, "and regard it as satisfactory
and friendly
Fighting continued throughout the
day and the federal guns were as in
effective as ever in dislodging the
rebels. The federals failed to show ag-
gressiveness marking their earlier ef-
forts and this is believed to be due
to the fact that they realize the forces
are insufficient to defeat the rebels.
Huerta announced. however, that he
expected soon to begin an encircling
movement In which bombs will be used
at close range. banquet is loyal to
the government and viii be placed in
command of the reserves at the pal
ace. Both Sunday and today Madero
appeared sanguine.
Many American residents with their
nerves shaken by the almost constant
explosion of shrapnel during the past
week, departed yesterday ard today in
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
Enver Bey,One
ofYoung urks,
Is AssaSsinated
RY AssocIATED PRESS.

Vienna, Feb. IA Constantinople
dispatch to the Die Zietung says that
Enver Bey has been killed by assas-
sins.
Enver last week made a disastrous
effort to pierce the fanks of the Bull
garian army on the shores of the Sea
of Marmora with a forlorn hope of
Ottoman troops who were beaten back
with terrible losses.
He was one of the leaders in the
recent revolt of the Young Turks
which led to renewal of the war be-
tween the Turks and the Balkan
states. Several threats against his
life had been made among the disaf-
fected soldiery who were aroused by
the assassination Of Nazim Pasha,
their beloved commander in chief.
Enver was a prominent military
leader in the war in Tripoli and was
called by European experts 1.-The best
soldier in the Turkish army"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
WILL BE SUPPLIED
SOON AS POSSIBLE
Today Was the Date Set For
Their Arrival, But Moth
ing Has Been Heard
About Them Lately and 1t
May Be a Week or Longer
= Before They Reach Here.

The last work necessary in strength
ening the trestles and bridges along
the P. & A. division of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad has been con1-
pleted and the machinery which has
been used in the work for the past
two years is being moved and placed
on other work.
The trestles were strengthened with
the view of using the larger types Of
engines over the division, and now that
the bridges are all ready it is expected
that the new engines ordered a month
ago will arrive and be placed on the
road, especially on some of the pas
senger runs. Some of these engines
are due in the city today, but there
is some doubt about their arriving, for
the reason that no advices have been
received regarding them during the
past two weeks. The new locomotives
were to arrive and be placed in use as
soon as the bridge work was complet-
ed and it was estimated the latter
would be finished by the 18th.
At present two engines are being
used on some of the passenger trains
and in an effort to handle the heavy
traffic and keep on the schedule, but
despite this trains from the east are
late in arriving in the city, especially
the one reaching Pensacola at night
| The Seaboard Air r1@Tdne however
! is being blamed for this state of af-
fairs. and passengers and railroad mer
complain that the Seaboard is from
one hour to three hours late in de-
| livering the cars to the Louisville 6
/ Nashville at River Junction. Thi:
| results in the train due here at II
O'Clock at night arriving an hour ol
more late and sometimes as late az
midnight.
With the large engines it is expect.
ed that some of the lost time can bt
made up on the run from River juno
| ton to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18

Washington, Feb. 17.-Mexico City
was virtually cut off from the outside
world today by the imposition of an
iron censorship.
With no direct news dispatches from
there and only one official despatch
from Ambassador Wilson which simply
said fighting had been resumed and
that the armistice had been broken
President Taft and officials waited in
suspense. First dispatches of the
early day filtered down from Mexico
City to Vera Cruz and said hostilities
were resumed.
Madero telegraphed close friends in
Washington today that he expected
definite results very soon." Those
dispatches came through promptly.
The Mexican embassy declared that no
dispatches whatever had been received
there and that it was depending upon
press dispatches for its information
of the fighting in Mexico City.
President Taft's reply to Madero's
appeal for non-intervention went for
ward by telegraph early today and
will be given out in Washington when
Secretary Knox has been advised that
Madero has received it. Counting the
difference in time, the delays in COM
munication and the time for trans
lation, it may be late tonight or tomor-
row before its text becomes known II
is considered to be a reaffirmation OF
the policy of the United States to
withhold Intervention at this time and
demand full protection for foreigners.
The army has gone as far as it can
under present arrangements for pos
sible troop movement to Mexico. The
plan to send an expeditionary force
from Galveston has been confronted
with some difficulties in securing mer-
chant ships. The quartermaster gem
eral has an opportunity to get some
cattle ships, but it would take a week
to fit them out. 1t may finally be de-
cided to send some of the transports
fr,o,tf,,,e5 m E-g1btb p.raN
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 1.-TWO thousand
United States marines from various
barracks along the Atlantic coast were
today ordered to Cuba to be held there
in readiness for possible use in Mex
leo. Half of them will leave tomorrow
night from Philadelphia on the trans
port Meade. The remainder win leave
Norfolk on the transport Prairie, prob
ably on Wednesday. The marines will
be drawn from Norfolk. Washington,
Philadelphia, New York. Portsmouth.
Boston and Charleston.
They have been encamped in con-
nection with the fleet at Guantanamo.
The fleet will be under command OF
Rear Admiral Badger and the marine
brigade under command Of Col Lincoln
karm6ny.
President Taft is plainly worried
over the troublesome prospect It Is
SO late in his administration that he
has no desire to leave over an ernbar-
rassing situation for Wilson, as he be-
.ieves it will be difficult for the new
administration to get in close touch
with the situation in less than six
months. He has informed friends,
however, that he intends to be presi-
dent until March 4, and If interven-
ton is necessary on the last day he
won't hesitate to order it. The presi-
dent is making no preparations to send
q message to congress touching on
Mexico and ho-es aot to need to con-
suit them.
TO MOVE THE ARMY.
Besides the movement Of marines
two army transports were ordered to-
night to proceed at once from Newport
News to Galveston. Texas, where they
might be close at hand for a movement
OF troops from the border should the
occasion arise. Earlier in the day the
third cavalry at Fort Sam Houston
was ordered to hold itself in readiness
to entrain for Galveston prepared fol
foreign service.
Struggling telegraphic reports today
indicated that the battle in Mexico
City had been resumed. A cast iror
censorship has been established, how
ever, and no details and but few fact:
Of any sort are permitted to be sen
out.
THE DEVELOPMENTS.
Developments in the Mexican situa'
tion were today in brief:
Fighting resumed in Mexico Cit.
behind the veil of a rigorouN censor
ship which cut off news dispatches ant
limited official ones.
President Taft replied to Madero'
pea for intervention. saying n,
orders for landing American troops
had been given; pointing out 9Th
vital Importance of the early estab
lishment of peace and order" and tina
the present paramount duty is tn
prompt relief of the situation"
Consuls throughout Mexico reporte
the populace quiet, pending news of
decisive action in Mexico City.
Rear Admiral Southerland, aboar'
the armored cruiser Colorado. moves
from MazatIan to Manzanillo, wher
an anti American demonstration wa
reported.
President Madero sent persona
messages to Washington saying ''h
expected a definite result soon."
The United States men-of-war Yer
mont and Nebraska were due at Yer
Cruz.
Preparations for moving the frs
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
PLACE NO TAX
ON WATER POWERS
Proposed to Give Federal Government
Right to Impose Reasonable Tax 10
Defeated in the Senate.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE proposal
TO give the federal government the
right ito impose a reasonable annual
charge upon water powers was de-
feated in the senate today, fifty three
to twenty mine. The issue was raised
in the form of an amendment to the
Connecticut river dam bill.
The federal tax had been warmly
advocated by the conservatives. The
dam bill passed, twenty-four to twelve.
Ir the form it passed it simply permits
the Connecticut River Company to re-
construct a dam near the Windsor
locks under the usual terms.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
]. P. Morgan
Suffered Attack
Acute Indigestion
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. 17.-Reports today
that j. Pierpont Morgan had been
taken seriously i'll in Cairo, Egypt,
drew from relatives here the informa-
ton that he suffered an attack of
acute indigestion Tuesday last. ]. P.
Morgan, Jr., stated he had received
positive assurances the attack is over
Reports of Mr.. Morgan's illness
alarmed spectators in the New York
stock market and when trading be-
gan, stocks were unloaded in large
amounts. Prices broke abruptly.
In all the speculative leaders there
were wide openings" The first trans
actions in United States Steel amount
ed to over 5000 shares at 81 to 60 7-S,
a maximum decline of . points. Sales
Of 1,500 Union Pacific broke the price
of that stock to los. a two point de-
cline. Reading sustained a like .oss.
Aside from Steel, the so-called Morgan
stocks We're fairly steady. Interna-
tional Harvester and Erie, which are
classed in this group. were only frac-
tiCnally lower. Losses throughout the
market ranged from points in the
case of Canadian to a point or more
in the long list of railroad and indus
trial stocks.
Reassuring reports concerning Mr..
Morgan's condition soon stenmed the
tide of selling and at the end of the
first hour the market was steady and
prices had reached slightly higher
level.
]. Pierpont Morgan sailed from New
York on January this year on board
the steamship Adriatic. His ship soon
after departing from the pier went
aground off Governors Island and was
refioated later without sustaining any
damage. He arrived in Naples on
January % and visited the ruins of
Pompeii.
On January "a he left Naples for
Alexandria, Egypt, and arrived there
on February Z, with the intention of
visiting the fields of ancient relics
being explored under the auspices of
the Metropolitan Museum of New
York.
It was stated at the time of Mr..
Morgan's departure by some of his in
innate friends that he probably would
not return to the United States until.
August.
No anxiety was felt in regard to the
financiers health when he left New
York and no physician accompanied
him on his voyage.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE United
States district court today denied to
owners of patents the right to TX the
price for the resale of their patented
articles Judge Ray, who rendered
the decision, held that the dealer who
assents to fix prices as demanded by
the patentee becomes party to an IL
legal combination In restraint OF trade.
In this respect the decision carries out
the purpose Of a bin now before con-
gress.
The action was brought by the Wal
than Watch Company, of Waltharl.
Mass, against Charles a. Keene, q
New York jeweler, to restrain the de-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
ONE YEAR FOR THE
HEAD OF TRUST
He is Also Sentenced to Pay
a Fine of $4,000, While
Other Officials Are Given
Terms Ranging From
Nine Months to One Year,
And to Pay Costs.
by AssoCIA, > P7Ess.


Cincinnati, Feb. 17.-John H. Pat
terson, president of the National Cash
Register Company who, with twent3
eight other officials or former officials
of the company were convicted of
criminal violation of the Sherman
anti trust law was sentenced today to
pay a fine of $1,000 and to serve one
year in jail.
The twenty eight othe defendants
were sentenced to terms ranging from
nine months to a year in Jail and to
pay the costs.
The men were convicted last Thurs
day of having violated the criminal
section Of the Sherman antitrust law.
George Edger, of Dayton, secre-
tary of the company, was given the
lightest sentence, of three months.
William Bippus, treasurer; Alfred
Thomas, of Dayton, and Jonathan B.
Hayward, Of New York, were given
nine months in Jail.
THE MEN SENTENCED.
The following were sentenced to one
year:
Edward r. Deeds, Dayton, vice
president; William H. Muzzy, Dayton;
William Pflum, Dayton; Robert Pat
terson, director; Thomas ]. Watson,
lsaies managers Joseph e. Rogers; as
sistant sales manager; Alexander e.
Harmed, salesman: Frederick S. High,
district manager, Boston; Pliney Ewes
district manager, San Francisco; Ar
thur A. Wentz, Columbus; George z
Morgan, Dayton; Charles T. Walms-
ley. Chicago; Charles A. Snyder, Eliza
beth, n. j.; Walter Cool, Denver;
Myer n. Jacobs, Pittsburg; Mont l.
Lasley, Detroit; Earl B. Wilson, Los
Angeles; Alex w. Sinclair, New York;
John ]. Range, Washington; NJ. G.
Keith, New York; William Cum
mings, Brooklyn; ]. c. Laird, Toronto;
w. c. Howe, San Francisco; E. H. Ep-
person, Minneapolis.
Before passing sentence, Judge Hol-
lister denied the motion of the de-
PENDANTS for new trial. The bond o1
President Patterson was increased to
$4,000, the surities of the other de-
PENDANTS remaining the same.
The three months sentence of Sec
retary Edger was ordered set aside by
Judge Hollister.
Formal notice of an appeal to the
supreme court of the United States
was given.
SEVERE ARRAlGNMENT.
Judge Hollister, in passing sentence
severely arraigned the defendants, de-
claring that the maintenance of the
competition department with its
/ gloom room" and "morgue'' consti-
tuted business methods that she ll6
not be countenanced.
Technically there are three offenses
all practically the same" he said. etc
/ sentence on each count however
/ - Tronfinue6 on Pape FYpbt1
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
Roots Amendment to Repeal Free
Tolls to American Ships Rejected

believed. will prevent action in the
senate at this session. No report will
be made and there will be no oppor-
tunity for supporters of the Root
amendment to put in a minority find
ing.
Some senators who voted to table the
proposal declared they did so because
they believed the tolls question was
too important to be disposed OF in the
short time available for debate in the
present congress.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
Aren't You Interested
in Fruit Lands?

With the steadily increasing popu-
lation of this country. fruit lands are
certain to grow in value constantly.
This holds true for apple, peach. or
orange acreage. The better class of
lands are offered from time to time by
reliable concerns in the Classified Ad-
vertisins section Of this newspaper. If
you are interested IN fruit lands, turn
to this advertising now before you
make a decision. Correspond with
these concerns and investigate their
propositions. If you have fruit land
for sale. you will find our Want Ads
the quickest and cheapest way to
locate the buyers.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
President-E1ect
Has Busiest Day
in Many Months
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Trenton, Feb. 17.-President-elec
Wilson had the busiest day since his
election today. Early this morning
until late tonight he was engaged in
conferences with members of the
legislature with view Of pushing for
ward his policies. Democratic leaders
of the house are said to be unanimous
in favor of the governors anti trust
bills and predicted they will become
laws tomorrow.
Wilson expressed a desire to get
into touch with Vice-President- elect
Marshall as soon as he heard today
that Marshall had left for the east
after vacation in Arizona.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
Bombardnent
ofConstantinople
CausesBad ire
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Constantinople, Feb. I7-As the re-
suit of the renewed heavy lombard
ment of Constantinople. the quarter
adjoining the Saint Sophia mosque
was devastated by fire this afternoon
and one hundred and fifty houses and
shops destroyed. The fire is still
burning.
1t is said the situation in Bulair is
unchanged. The Bulgarians are ad-
vancing through the Belgrade forest
in the direction of Ormann, and for
tifying the heights west of Sivaskeui
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-18
Patent Owners Cannot Fix Price
For Resale of Patented Articles

fendant from selling for less than q
the Waltham Company. Every watch
contained notice that the retailer
bound himself to regard the price
agreement. Mr.. Keene held that after
purchasing the watches they became
his exclusive property and that he
could sell them for whatever he
wished.
In sustaining this contention, Judge
Ray declared that this case had no
parallel in the Henry vs. Dick case,
where the supreme court held that the
patentee was entitled to make certain
restrictions regarding the use Of ma
chimes he manufactured.