davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
ELkINS AND MANN
SPENDING MONEY
ThelF Reports of Expenses in
CSo1hpSfgn for the Sena-
t6rship Are Filed.

0 .
WASHINGTON, Jan. fS.-The cam
paign expenses of Isaac T, Mann and
Davis EIkins, candidates for the Uni
ted States senatorship from West
Virginia. have amounted to practi-
cally the same according to state
ments filed with the secretary of the
senate as required by law.
Col. Mann reports that he has spent
$4,000, while Davis Elkins reports
$9,OSl. Col, Mann reports $1,000 for
newspaper work and workers, while
Davis Elkhs reports $1,000 for the
same class of work.
For headquarters, Col. Mann re-
ports $1,000 for expenses of workers
and $3.50 for headquarters at Charles
ton. Davis Elkins reports $1,000 for
headquarters at Charleston and $3.50
for clerk hire. .,
Mann reports 1919 for cigars whiit
Elkins reports s2l5 for cigars, etc
In addition Mr.. Elkins reports $50,
for cuts. maps and incidentals. Nc
statement has been filed by Gel. Ed
wards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
CONVENTION
Of Methodist Episcopal MINI
listers to Be Held in City
Of Pittsburg.

Bishop Earl cranston, presiden-
tial bishop OF the West Virginia
Methodist Episcopal conference, has
arranged for an evangelistic CON
vention to be held in Pittsburg, Pa,
for the benefit of the West Virginia
and Pittsburg conferences, on Jenu-
airy q and %. next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Bishops Henderson, Berg and
other noted speakers and experts
will be present to discuss questions in
connection with church work.
The district superintendent urges
both ministers and laymen to ar
range to go. The matters to be dis
cussed are Of great Importance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
TO EXTEND
Buckhannon and NortE1ern
Railroad to the Town Of
Belington.

FAIRMoNT, Jan 1s-H Is now
an assured fact that the gusknah-
non and Northean Railroad Com
pany will extend its line from Rives-
vile through to Bel.ngton and con-
meet with the Western Maryland at
that point. Recently the Marion
county court ordered bridge built
over Tygart's Valley river at Bens
tons Ferry but 1t received reQueae
a few days ago, that the work 30
held up on the bridge as the omcfals
Of the Buckhannon and Northern
though it might interfere with their
right of way across the river and
stated, that it was the intention Of
the company to build in the very
near future. the line from Riyess
vile to Belington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
For Alleged False ImpTison-
ment Growing Out of the
Coal Miners Strike. -
TWO SUITS BROUGHT
Each for SIS, 900 and Others
Will Be Instituted Next
Week.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 1S.--Governor
William E Glasscock. Warden NJ. l.
Brown of the penitentiary. Adjatant
General c. D. Elliott. Captains James
!. Pratt, S. L. Walker, r. E. saer-
wood and Charles R. Morgan, and
Lieutenant A D. Roberts, Judge adj
vocate, are piaintifrs In two suits
filed in the circuit court here today
by F. $. Nance and Joe Raines, SEN
fenced to fiye..yeafs each by the milf
tary commission, and last week CON
ditionally pardohed. for false i'm
prisonment 7 and the plaintiffs ask
$4,000. in each suit. Other suits viii
be filed by persons sentenced by the
military commission.
Nance and Raines were each tried
under the Red Mems act that OF
conspiring against other persons, of
resisting officers, Of interfering with
passenger traffic. and other offenses.
J. Michael, given a preliminary
hearing yesterday on the charge of
having shot and killed John Miller
miner at EsSdale, has been released
on bond of $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
P0STOFFICES
Are Established at Several
Places in the State off,.
West Virginia.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, IS
New postoGices have been established
at Emerson, Raleigh county, three
miles from Jarrold's Valley, with
Charles o. farrell as postmaster,
and at Hampton, Mingo county,
three miles from Horsepen and eight
miles from Calico, with Everett X.
Christian as postmaster.
The postofrice at Advance. Green
brier county, has been ordered dis
continued January 81. Mail will be
sent instead to Anderson. ~
Fourthclass postmasters in West
Virginia who have been commits
stoned include the following: HOW
ard Mahsn, Belva; James A. Amtck,
Jr,, Corliss: Charles Lynch, Dorr;
Fred b. Custred, Finlow, James "A.
Williamson, Cecil; John Hicks,
Chloe; NJ. Alberta Mcintosh, Column
bia sulphur Springs; C. b. rHoult,
Hoult; Ida NJ. Blue, Kessler's Cross
Lanes: Linzy HUFFMAN, Leet; VIII
liam X. Peters. Lick Creek; William
a. Drake. Maysville; John P. Daw-
so1. Paragon; Isaac L. Rider. Scot
ford; Columbus l.. Stats. Skid
more; Walter Rays, Walnut Grove;
Hilbert P Bradley. Waitsville; Lon
ME n. Sturm, Bigfour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
MEETING
Is Being Held at Waldo Hotel
to Select Place for Hold
ing Next Meet.

A meeting of representatives of the
colleges and normal schools of the
state is being held in the Waldo hotel
this afternoon to form plans and to
select a place Tor holding the Inter-
collegiate track and field meet for
the present year
The meeting was called to order
at Q o'clock by A, H. stansbury,
athletic manager of Wesleyan college.
The: following colleges and schools
were represented:
West Virginia University, by Or.
Do dPsibd&afds athletic director;
Da2issEikihs College, by r. E. o'Con-
her president of the athletic associa-
ton; Broaddus College. by F. B.
Cheneworth, captain track team;
Salem College, by c. c. Keys, mana
ger of the track team; and the Fair
mont normal school by G. B. Lee,
president OF the athletic association.
]. D. Muldoon, the representative
Of the Glenville normal. had not ar
rived at the time the meeting opened
but was expected on the 1925 train.
Coach Chambers. of Marshall College,
was represented by proxy.
A number of the colleges and
schools favor Clarksburg Tor the
place of holding the meet this year
and in ali probability it will be land
ed for this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
TRAINNEN Strike
In the State of Maine When
Advance of Wages is
Refused.

BANGOR, Me, Jan. 1S.--Englneers
and firemen on the Bangor and
Aroostook railroad struck today be-
cause they were denied an advance
in wages. The strike took on a ma
tional appearance because that line
is the principal outlet for the great
paper mills. The officials said that
traffic would not be Interrupted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
PARD0NED CONVICTS SUE
GLASSOOCk AND OTHERS
For the Purpose of Telling the
County Court What to
Do with 1t. !.

Many residents OF the county upon
invitation of the county court ia-
spected the court house Saturday Is
determine and tell the court what
was best to do in the matter Of court
lhouse Improvement for the purpose
OF providing ample working room
and better protection for the public
records.
The question the court has In hand
is whether to erect new count house
or enlarge and improve the preaent
one. Another question iswhsther 10
raise the necessary money by direct
taxation by increasing the annual
levy or by .bond issue.
A number of taxpayers Expressed
opposition to bond issue. All ac-
knowledged that much additional
room and better record protection 10
be badly needed.
Sentiment for an entirely new court
house predominated among the num-
erous inspectors. The members 81
the court were prese1 and they laid
before the visitors the various plans
for the purpose OF ascertaining their
viii in the matter.
A largely attended mass meeting
was held in the court house In the
afternoon and the question OF a new
court house was discussed at Length.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
With Hatpins and Umbrellas
in the Garment Work
ers' Strike.
POLICEMAN is BEATEN
Black and Blue and Another
Has TO Get Twelve Men
to Aid Him.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-wlth hat
pins and umbrellas several hundred
women fought the police today iii one
of the fiercest riots since the begin
ming OF the Garment Workers strike,
A lone policeman who tried to pro-
tect male strlkebreaker was beaten
black and blue.
A policeman arrested one woman
but had to summon twelve more po-
licemen TO take her to the station
house.
Five women were arrested in an
other riot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
PENSIONS
Are Granted by the Federal
Bureau to a Number of
Persons in State.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. IS
Pensions have been granted under
the general law TO Rdward ]. Rose,
Wana; William H. Stafford, Sinclair;
Sylvester Lipsco1nb, Ro%lesburg:
Palson Ruble, Mineral Wells; ]. j.
SEWERS and D. NJ. Nelson, Par
kersburg. These all take effect
from May "a last, the date on which
their applications were filed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
ARRESTED .
Is a Prominent Parkersburg
Woman on a White
Slavery Charge.

PAlRKERsBURG, Jan, 1S-Mrs.
May Howell, a member of a proml-
nent family of this city, has beeh
arrested here by a deputy United
States marshal on the charge of Vi
olating the white slave law. Mrs,
Howell is accused OF taking three
school girls from this city to Mari
eta. O., for immoral purposes. She
is now in jail here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
MILD WEATHER
Prevails in the East as Never
aSipce the Weather Bureau
s'a Was Founded.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s-Electrie
fans buzzing in Office buildings, mo.
squitos in New Jersey. snowless Yer
mont, blue birds and robbins III
Virginia, apple trees budding in
MARYLAND, outdoor baseball practices
N Philadelphia and open lakes aud
rivers in Maine today attest the un-
usually mild winter In the East
Yesterday was the warmest January
II here since the weather bureau
was founded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
STATE WILL HELP
VICTIMS OF FLOOD
If the Aedjutant General Sent
to Scene Finds 1t Nee
eSSary.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Adjutant General Mccoy of Indiana,
representing Governor Ralston. ar
rived here today to investigate con-
ditions with view to recommending
state help if needed.
The river is now Sorty-six and
five-tenths feet high and the PRINCIPAL
danger is from high wind which IS
kicking up waves three to five feet
high against exposed houses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18

After March of this year General
Isaac r. Sherwood, the grand old
man of Toledo" will be the only
Civil War Union veteran left In the
house of representatives. He win
probably be the last ever to. serve In
the lower branch OF congress.
In the present dying house there are
four members OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic. Three of these, HILL
of Connecticut, Thistlewood, OF ILL.,
nois, eand Dalzell, of Pennsylvania,
staunch Republicans all, went down
in the Democratic landslide last fall,
Sherwood is Democrat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
TWELVE HOUSES BURNED.

PARKERsBCRG, Jan. 1S-Fire
at WaveTly destroyed the Baltimore
and Ohio station. the Florence hotel
and eleven business houses end res
licences. The fire burned itself out
before apparatus could he taken
from Parkersburg. The Ohio River
division Baltimore and Ohio trains
were blocked several hours during
the ERE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
NARROWED
On a Hill Are 2, 500 Residents
of a Kentucky Town Be- ].
cause of Flood.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. lS-Ap-
prox;mately $500 persons driven
from their homes in Ashbyburg, KY,
by floods at the junction of the
Pond and Green rivers, are ma
rooned on a hill near the town ac-
cord'ng to an appeal received today
by Governor McCreary.
The governor has ordered tents
and SUPPLIES sent to the unfortunates
and instructed the adiutant general
to investigate the situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
COURT MEETS

The circuit court met for a short
while Saturday but there we're no
trials as the juries were aa1ourned
until Monday Just before the court
took a recess Friday evening. Mo-
tons and other matters were looked
after Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18

Percy Templeman has gone to
Washington where he will spend the
week end with friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
TROUT
Are Distributed by Bowers in
Various Parts Of the State
of West Virginia.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. IS
George NJ. Bowers, Of West Virginia,
United States fish commissioner, has
sent $500 brook trout for distribu-
ton. in several of the streams in the
eastern part of West Virginia.
Laurel Fork, Teter Camp and Big
Run are to be supplied with $3.50
from Horton, while Seneca creek,
Big run and the west fork of Green
brier river will be supplied with A.
800 from Hendricks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18

J. Ransel Romine was a business
visitor here Saturday from Lost
Creek.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P, Elliott of Glen
vile, are visiting in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18

This is the latest picture OF Pro-
fessor Thomas j. Preston. who is to
marry Mrs. Grover Cleveland next
spring, Mr.. Preston is head OF arch
aeology and history of arts In Wells
college, and scholar OF broad learn
ing. Mrs. Cleveland first met him in
Princeton in 1908. and since he ac-
cepted his present position at Wells
she has been quile closely associated
with him. as she is trustee. of that
institution
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18

Justice George W. Harrison. Of
Enterprise was city business Wis
itor Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
TFIB TELEGRAM

has more than double the paid cfECc
Iatlon q any othn4 Clarke
burg newspaper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18

Rain or snow and colder, sunday iaI
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-11
SWALLOW HOTEL BURNED
Oelrichs The Scene of Disastrous Fire Satur.
day Night. So 900 Damarc.

Oelricfis The Scene of Disastrous Fire Satur.
day Night-SS, 900 Damage.
Oelriohs, In the southeast corner Of
the county, was visited by quite dis
astrous FIRE last Saturday evening when
the Commercial Hotel and two other
buildings were burned to the ground
causing loss of about 5000 with in
surance for about $4,000 The fire
originated from an exploded lamp in
one OF the rooms of the hotel.
On account of the lack Of are pro-
lection, there being no water-works
system In the city, the flames soon
gained headwsy and from the hotel
ignited the other buildings, one Of
which contained q real estate office and
the other livery barn. Part of the
furniture in the hotel and real estate
Office were saved and all the horses.
harness and vehicles in the barn. Sew.
eral buildings across the street caught
dre but by prompt work were saved.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-11
ORDERED TO Fl. MEADE

Military Companies Of the State Ordered To
Fl. Meade Near Sturgis.
Redaeld, 8. D.. July 11.-Adjt Gen.
w. A. Morris has issued orders rele-
tive to the coming militia camp at
Fort Meade. All companies in the
stste are ordered out with the excep.
ton of Company H, of Hot Springs,
and Company X, of Sturgis. both Of
which have been excused. The COM
psnies of the separate battalion have
been assigned to duty with the Fourth
infantry, South Dakota Nationsl
Guards, Separate A. Of Brookings, 60
Ing as Company d. and Separate Il,
being assigned to the regiment ns
Company X.
Camp will be held from July 10 to Is.
inclusive, the companies leaving their
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-11
LIFE. ITS MEANING.
Life As Robert Ingersoll. the Great Lecturer,
Saw II

Life As Robert lngersoll. the Great Lecturer,
Saw It.
Life is q narrow vale between the
cold and barren peaks Of two etsrnities.
We strive in vain to look beyond the
heights. We CRY aloud; the only
answer is the echo of our wailinR cry.
From the voiceless lips of the unreply-
ing dead there comes no word; but In
the night OF death hope sees a star,
and listening love can hear the rustic
OF wing. These myths were born Of
hope and fears and tears and smiles;
and they were touched and colored by
all there is Of joy and grief between
the rosy dawn Of birth aud deaths sad
night; they clothed even the stars with
passion. and gave the gods the faults
and frailties Of the sons of men. In
them the winds ana waves were music.
and the lakes and streams, sprines.
mountains, woods and perfumsd dells
we're haunted by thousands Of fairy
forms.-Robert G. Ingersoll.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-11
WILL SINK WELL SOON.
Afdmore Oil Company Will Soon BERN
Operations.

Aromore OlI Company Will Soon Begin
Operations.
Ardmore American: The incorpora.
tors of the Ardmore Oil Company have
been exceedingly pleased with develop.
ments in the Ou industry since their
organization. The rapidity with which
the stock is being bought up and the
interest shown in the matter by every
one has far surpassed expectations.
So great is the confidence in the under.
taking and the demand for this stock
that over $4,000 shares of the treasury
stock have already been sold by two
solicitors In Northwestern Nebraska
and it is still going fast. It will only
be Q matter Of short thine until drill
ing on the first we'll will be commenced.
Negotiations have already been begun
for the purchase of machinery. It will
not be very long until this is on the
ground. Mr.. A. B. Wise, and expert
practical driller of these kind of wells
will most likely have charge Of the
work.
The location of the first hole has not
yet been ascertained although Mr.. w.
r. Foster. expert geoligist engaged in
the work Of locating oil wells was up
last Sunday and looked over the terri.
tory generally about Ardmore q n d
Rumford. His statement was that the
surface indications were exceedingly
favorable for the finding of the oil in
large commercial quantities..
After . more detailed examination
OF the topography Of the country the
object Of the company, provided pro-
spsots ars equal, 10 to locate the veil
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-11
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS ON

Notice is hereby given that the oom.
pany will discontinue the use of tho
whistle at the power house, notifying
lawn users that the time is up for lawn
service, on account of the noise it
makes. Hereafter consumers will bs
expected to keep track Of the time to
shut the water off.
We are pumping q more than ample
supply for town twice the size Of Hot
Springs, but owing to the continued
extravsgant waste of water, We are
compelled to pump full force all the
time to keep up the supply.
The misuse of water will be carefully
watched and those consumers " b 20
shall presist In violating the rules of
the company, In letting the water run
beyond the prescribed hours (unless q
permit has been issued to do sol will be
promptly shut off and meter will be
promptly installed for that particular
connection forthwith.
WATER LIGHT & Power Co..
lt3 ]. f. Parks, 6npt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-11
HAVE RAISED
QUARANTINE
SCABIES QUARANTINE RAISED
in SOUTH DAKOTA.
ORDER effective JULY Is
ALL BLACK HILLS COUNTIES ARE
FREED FROM RESTRICTIONS.
new MEXICO and OTHER STATES.

The Secretary of Agriculture. under
date of July 18th, has ordered released
from quarantine for scabies, conta.
gtous communicable disease of cattle.
the remainder of the states Of South
Dakota and New Mexico. This releases
from quarantine in South Dakota the
counties Of Lawrence, Pennington
Custer, Fall River, Washington, Shan
non, Bennett, and Washsbaugh. In
New Mexico, the quarantine is raised
from the following counties: Union.
Guadalupe, Quay, Roosevelt, Chaves,
Eddy, that portion of Torrance county
lying east and south of the Ell Paso and
Rock Island Railway, that portion of
Lincoln county lying east and south of
the Ell Paso and Northeastern and the
Ell Paso and Rock leland Railways, and
that portion Of Otero County lying
east Of the Ell Paso and Northeastern
Railway.
In the state of Montana, the county
Of Fergus is released from quarantine,
and in the state of Nebraska the coun.
ty Of Thomas is released from quaran-
tine for scabies. This means that the
prohibition against shipping cattle
from these previously qusrantined dis.
triCts into other sections is now ended
The same order replaces under
quarantine for scabies in the State of
Wyoming the newly named and or
ganized counties Of Platt, Goshen and
Niobrars, and continues under qusran.
tine In Nebraska that portion of Gar.
den County north of the Platte river.
which was formerly part Of Deuel.
County.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-11
MAY BOOST sILoS
Professor c. Larson. Of Brookinss, Outlines
Practical Plan to Help Farmers.

Professor G. Larson, Of Brookings, Outlines
Practical Plan to Help Farmers.
That the Commercial Clubs of South
Dakota could do nothing better to help
their farming communities than to in
vest In silage cutter outfits, is pro.
grsssive idea Of Professor @. Larsen, of
the State College. He suggests that
one drawback to farm ownership of
silos, is the expense Of owning Q silage
cutter and engine which is used for .
comparatively short time, even tho any
modern farmer can we'll afford such
equipment. The Commercial Club Of
any live town could invest few hum
,dred dollars In silage outfit to be
rented to the farmers at q nominal
price. say ton cents per ton, which
would pay for the machine in two or
three seasons.
In recent interview with the aRri.
cultural editor Of the College, Profess
cor LArssn said: s'The State OF South
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-11

Five thousand dollars worth Of Gre.
works will be used by the Pain Fire.
works Company Of America each night
Of the State Fair In scores Of beautiful
pyrotechnic effects. This is By far the
most costly attraction ever engaged by
any State Fair In the World, and may
bs obtained only by expositions Of es.
tablished Importance. This grand
fireworks display will be given In cd.
dition to and in connection with Pains
thrilling production Of South Dakota
Pioneer Days" and sCustsr's Last Con.
atct". This wonderful historical 20.
geant is being adapted especially for
the South Dakota fair. and reuuiraa
the acting OF over two hundred persons
and an immense amount of sceuesy.
horses, Indians, etc. n.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-11
In the midst Of the largest body of I'll.
ings and leased land.

In the midst Of the largest body of FL.
tngs and leased land.
A few more leased on lands IN this
vicinity would greatly increase t b 9
prospects for the location of the we'll
near Ardmore.
Should oil be found in this territory.
according to the statement OF those
who are i'll a position to express an in.
telligent opinion this will be one of
the largest oil producing reservoirs in
the United States. The people in this
territory are justly enthused over the
bright prospects.
r. p. brennan. secretary of the
company left Wednesday evening for
Harrison, Nebraska, to attend meet
ing Of several Of the directors where
they We're to meet for the transaction
OF some important business.