davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-18
oulzgR'o FRIENDS OlTTeR
ovgN FNAWLGY PROGRAMME.
FRA WILEY SEEKS
SULZER NURSE AS
WITNESS At INQUIRY,

i-0stsrminsd to fortify the case
against Gov. sulser with every bit Of
testimony. the Senatorial Investigating II
Committes will resume hearings In
New York City either the latter par,
Of this week or the beginning OF the
uext dependent upon the length Of this
wsek's session Of the Legislature. which
esnvsnss IN Albany tomorrow.
Sensational testimony regarding Gov
Sulser's anticipated defense that ths
stock transactions In his name we're
really carried on by his wife withou,
hie knowledge 10 forecast
Senator J. J. Frawiey. Chairman oi
the committee. and Eugene Lamb Rich
srdD Of No. Is William street counsel
foe the c0mnittee. admitted to-das that
. search was being made for . trained
nurse who Is said to have attended Mrs
6ulssr during the early stages Of hci
present nervous breakdown. and who i
reported In Albany to have been dis.
charged because she talked too mu,h.
. The nurse. whose Identity 10 known
% the members OF the committee. Ii
saA to have declared to friends that
NrA Sulser did not make the statemen,
attributed TO her. In which the Cover
more wife was quoted ~ saying she
slsnsd his name to campaign checks
an1 used the money to carry on stock
g,anipulstions with New York brokerag.
Anna
III this weeks session Of che Lsgis
Ia4ars v concluded within . day OF
twO vs will probably meet In New Yorl
CITY the latter part Of the week." sait
eooAtor Frawlsy to-day. "Mr. Richard,
~ several WITNESSES whose testimon,
~ desires to spread on the records Q,
~ 70 close up the case against Gov
oalssr.
"In addition. the Committee will cor
ciuds It's investigst!on into George w
Blake's charges that there was graft 1,
connection with the building Of the Stat,
prison At Great Meadows"
The evening world., 1913-08-18

row (fuesdaY at S2OO
IN THE FANCY NEEDLEWORK DEPT. /:
(now located on the Fourth Floor,
Hand-embroidered Lingerie
'' 49, Pillow Cases
In special selection, comprising variety Of
designs and sizes, will be offered
at 75c., SIPS, $1.5O & $1.0O
Being one.thrd to oneha less than the usual prices
new importation of Fancy Articles just re.
ceived from Europe, and now being shown In
this department, includes a number of novel
and attractive designs in Pillow Covers,
Dresser Scarfs, Center Pieces and Luncheon
Sets. all stamped ready for embroidering.
The materials for working are also in stock at
moderate prices.
;stnh Ansans. a4ta aaa ,sa shseta A.m HmaN \
The evening world., 1913-08-18

door was properly locAed when the por.
ter opened the store for the days bust.
ness. The burglar alarm with which the
store 10 equipped was not heard BY any
one throughout the night.
The police are trying TO solve these
problems and meantime are inclined to
believe that the burglars are associated
with the sans that committed the big
diamond robberi.s At Nafr.,sansett Pier.
A. the latter place 10 not far from New.
port. residents here are now fearful Of
house raids by the robbers.
The evening world., 1913-08-18
SUlzER AND G[YNN
WAIT FOR ACTION
BY LEGISLATORS
Both Sides Looking Forward
10 the Session to Be Held
Tomorrow.
CONSULTWITHCOUNSEL
Talk Of 4 Taxpayers Suit That
Z. May Determine Who
Is Governor.
CONSULTWITHCOUNSEL

AoA1N. Aae iA-oov. oulssp -
sivso q ~ oaeatoi at io.p e'ooSk A. ~
80 wsdt directly to MS yrivsts effio,
= ~ executive chambers He va %.
sempanisd oy he former NV partner
oa@usl J. Efaaksnstsin.
Each side looked forward 70 to-mor.
Rew's ssssion Of the Legislature. which
, expected to take some action toward
s@eiaiiy recognising Lieut.. Gov. Giynn
- Acting Governor pending the iu.
peashment procsedinss against Gov.
0ulsse.
4 msstins Of the Board Of Trustees
81 Public Buildings was scheduled for
. o'clock this Afternoon. Gov. suissr
eaoouncsd his intention Of attendins
~ his frisnds asserted that st the
aDpointed hour he would call q meeting
IN the Executive Chamber, declare no
quorum present and adjourn IT, Chester
c. Platt. the Governors secretary. 10
secretary Of the board. and the other
uaombers. PRIOR 10 the Governors I'm.
poachmsnt. were Lieut.. Gov. 0lynn and
oooAksr A. =. Smith Of the Assembly.
oIvNN coNrGNos THAT sULzCR
10 OUT OF ".
n. 0iynn's supporters contend that
the action Of the Assembly In impeac ach.
ing the Governor makes Mr.. Olynn Act.
Nc Governor. Senator Robert r. was.
~. Ltsutenant-0 Governor. and that
tAsy. with Speaker A. r. Smith, now
comprise the board. Bids on Capitol
eontracts were to be opened to-day, but
The absence Of Senator Wagner and
sDsakse Smith may cause an adjourn.
msnt TO be taken.
0ev. suiser had long conference With
Ais counsel to-day. and Mr. 0iynn VA
q ne once ready 10 transact any ON.
sial businsss that might b brought BE-.
feeo him.
.0ev. ouisst to-day announced the sp.
veiatmsnt Of 10 delegates to the third
A1srican Road Congress to b held ia
Detroit. Mich. during the wsek oi
oeoe =.
II y reported that . taxpayer actioa
Of 0ems sort will Be started which will
set tAs case before the courts Ous si
the methods under considsfation 10 d
hove one Of che local banks refuse q
hsaor . check signed by one Of the two
nsa and then have application made "a
the court to compel payment. The rs-
sS,tant action would rsise exactly the
question now In disputs-just who u
heoA of the State government
oulzgR'o FRIENDS SITTER
ovgN FRAWLgv PROGRAMME.
4 report that the Frawlsy Commit.
- plans to probe the rumor Of Mrs.
eplssrs stock speculative dsals In "a.
y4ncs Of the impeachment trial he's re-
Ssitsd In addins to the bitterness amons
eulssr's friendA They to-day dc.
nouncsd such . plan. insisting that its
adoption would mean that Tammany
waetsd 70 get . line on the sulsss Dc.
Ssaes to ssy plans to block Il a.
The evening world., 1913-08-18
PACIFIC COAST STEAMER
LOST IN ALASKAN WATERS

ooArTLE, Wash. Aug. 1.-THE %.
eefe Coast passenger steamshtp STATE
- Ceaifernis 10 reported lost IN Alaskan
v4s~A Details are AnkinS. The
s1sagsr ssft Seattle Aus. u for South.
The evening world., 1913-08-18
Duty's Cali.

tPom ths Atlanta Journsi)
And many a man can hear the call Of
duty--providing there 10 nothing else
worth listening to.
The evening world., 1913-08-18
..lR. Altntatt & on,

.-:lR. Altmtatt & Gn' :
will place on Special Sale tomorrow.
tuesday,
Mems Gabardine Raincoats
OF worsted material, with silk.lined yoke and
sleeves. regularly sold At $3.50, at the un-
usually low price Of $l4.5O'
Final Reductions have been made, in order to
effect clearance, in the prices of the remain.
ing stocks Of
Mems Outing Trousers
and Leather Belts =,
(sizes incomplete), which will be offered to-
morrow tuesday at tho following special
prices:
Mems Outing Trousers Of white or striped
serge or flannel, regular prices $500 & 5000,
at -. .. S2.7S
Mems Leather Belts, regular price $l.OO,
wv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-07

statements under oath, and must give
The names of witnesses who can cor
roborate their STATEMENTS.
'aThe Commission acts upon these
appllcatlona much as any business in
stitutIon would act, except perhaps
that the examination by the COM
mission into the education and exper-
fence OF the applicants is more thor
.ough and systematic than is custom.
Earv with commercial houses. Specific
Inquiries are addressed to, the refer
Tences given by the applicants. and
when all. the evidence possible to OBJ
tain In regard TO the education, train
ing experience and fitness of the ap--
pIicants Is. obtained, the papers are
placed before a board of experts ac-
custoned to weigh. such evidence
men who have a knowledge Of the
oual fhcatlons required in the position
To be flled-and q percentage rating
IL assigned to each applicant accord
Ing to the boards Judgment as to the
value OF hi sexperience and training
for the position as compared with that
OF all the other applicants
.sRor the minor positions, paying
from 81 $50 TO $1,000. the examination
consists OF practical questions on the
kind OF work to be done, and apph-
oants viii be assembled for the pur-
nose OF answering these questions.
The education and experience OF the
applicants viii form ratable part Of
the examinations and win be invest-
gated in the same way as in the ex-
aminations for the senior positions
but with less rigid requirements"
The frst date announced, July q.
marks the expiration OF the period
within which applicants for the senior
positions may ale their applications
and examination forms. On July %
the examinations to be held through
out the country Will be for the junior
positions. Iuly % - the closing date
for ding applications for examiner
tof accounts positions. The dates o.
other examinations viii be announced
from time 10 time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-07
AS a Result of Shipping Coal
Away Instead of Using
1t at Home.
esprelsi. 70 rnr Tul4oRAnl


WASHINGTON, ID. c., July =
The principal benedciaries OF the
coal mining and coke making Indus
tries OF west Virginia are the trans
portation companies, according to
the United States Geological Survey,
which has just issued a statement on
coke production in West Virginia,
prepared by Edwin W. Parker. A
just return for the coal and coke
products of the state Is not received
by the producers of these .commodi-
ties, according to the same authority,
nor does the state occupy the posi-
tion it should, with enormous
quantities OF the very best coal
within its=borders
Attention has frequently. been call
ed by Mr.. Parker, coal statistician
or the United tatSes theological Sur
vey to = fact that West Virginia
has the est coal in the United
States yet gets the lowest price for
it. lie has also called attention to
the losses which result from the
failure of the coke producers OF the
state to use modern methods OF
coke making, so as to save the by
products. and It has been shown from
his figures that something like seven
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-07
AlL.ROADS ARE
. MOST BENEFITED

million dollars year could be
added to tha5profts on coke in the
state IL by-product ovens were used
in place OF the old beehive ovens.
Now he calls attention to the fact.
based on figures for 1912. That the
production or coke in West Virginia
is declins, because the Goals are
shipped to other states and there, af-
ter paying transportation charges
are made into coke with a saving
over the making OF coke at the
mines in West Virginia in the old
fashioned ovens used in the state.
The failure to utilize the coal and
coke of the state at home and the
custom of shipping both coal and
coke awsx to enrich other states, re-
sulting in the producer not getting
what he should out of either his
coal or his coke. may be found TO be
the basic cause OF the strikes which
have made West Virginia notorious
In the last year. A home market Tor
coal and coke, and more economical
methods OF producing coke might
result in such increased prohts that
wage questions and others involved
in the strikes might be ayerted en-
tirely. and there would be no more
demand for martial law or govern
ment investigations. such is the in
ference which may. be drawn from
the latest statement of Mr. Parker
for the Geological Survey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-07
VOTING MACHINE
Will Be Used in the Chamber
ofDeputies in Austria
Soon.

LONDON, July THE president
Of the Austrian Chamber of.Deputies
has decided to make a trial OF an
electric voting machine for use IN
the House.
Each member will have two else-
trio buttons on his desk. one marked
pro" and the other Contra" On
the wall opposite the presidents
chair an indicator is fixed consist
ing Of SIS glass tablets. numbered
! to SIC. The tablets are normally
dark. but when a vote Is taken eaca
shows either a white light for PRO
or a red light for Contra" Each:
member has a number correspond
ing to the one on the board. and
can therefore personally check the
accuracy OF his vote. An automatic
annaratus counts the vote. and the
totals are shown In another indica-
tor II names are required they are
shown on the glass tablet in either
White or red letters. In case OF =
secret vote, the glass tablet indiea-
TOR Il switched on. and only the
counting apparatus remains active
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-07

Gases Are Disposed of by
Acting Mayor in the
Police Court.

No arrests were made Sunday by
policemen and the usual sitting of po-
lice court was not held this morning
At sunday mornings session OF the
court which was conducted by G. G.
Finly, acting mayor. twelve cases
we're disposed Of Harry McAtee was
sentenced to serve five days in jail
ror being crazy drunk and lighting;
Iames McAtee was acquitted OF q
charge of Aghting. two men and 2
woman paid fines OF 50 and costs each
for drunkenness and ak men were
sentenced to work three days each
on city streets In default Of paying
Anea for like offenHes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-07

"The quantity OF coke made e.
West virginia In 1919" said Ar;
Parker, WAS es4s5sss8 short tons,
valued al 1855. 3ss. compared WITH
,z9i ,O4s tons. valued at 34,226s-
g45 il 1911. The increase in 1912
was 7.64 per cent in quantity ana
10. 75 per cent in value. In spite, OF
this Increase, the production Of coke
IN West virginia In 1912 was smaller
than that of any year from 1905 %
1910, The smaller production II
the last two years Is attributed SIM
ply to the large production OF coke
| from West Virginia coal at plants IN
other states. I'm 1912 the quanfity
of coal made into coke In West Viz
ginla was 4,O6I,7O2 short tons II
Is probable that the quantity of West
virginia coal made into coke IN
ovens outside OF the state exceeded
3, 100000 short tons.
'iIn the coke making as in the coal
mining Industry West Virginia SUI
fers itom having relatively little
home consumption for her products.
Eighty per cent OF the coal mined
IN the state and nearly all OF the
coke made is sent to consumers 10
other states.
...Ne1t West Virginia possesses
more wealth in supplies of cokins
ana other high. grade Goals than any
other state in the Union. but as long
as both the coal aud the coke eontin-
ues to be shipped out of the state,
West virginia viii not attain the
position It, should occupy as q manu-
featuring state, nor will miners OF
coal and makers OF coke receive .
Just return for these products.
AT the present time. ranktng
second as a producer OF coal and
third in the production OF coke,
West Virginia stands thirty-fourth
in the value of her manufactured
products. The principal benehciarles
OF the coal mining and coke maklng
industries In the state are the trans
portatiOn companies" i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-07
EAGLES TO MEET.

|. clarxsburE Aerie. No. 445. Frater-.
mai order OF Eagles. will hold meet
ing at 8 O'Clock this evening in the
Reed hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-07

statements under oath, and must give
the names of witnesses who can cor
roborate their statements.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
EASY TO DETECT ~FORGERIES
Microscopic Examination Puts an End
to Reproduction" of Works
of Art.

Some methods of detecting forged
old masters by chemical examination
Of the pigments were described in a
lecture before the Paint and Varnish
society By A. P. Laurie, professor OF
chemistry at the Royal academy.
The information, based on examina-
ton of literary materials, said Profess
sor Laurie, is very imperfect and in
accurate. He then told of special
methods which he had devised for ex-
aiming microscopic portions of
known works of art, thus identifying
pigments used at various times with
absolute certainty. The lecturer de-
scribed the results obtained with ref
erence to the palettes of the illumina-
tors of ancient manuscripts up to the
end of the fifteenth century, and then
dealt with the pigments used in later
times, tracing them to the dawn Of
modern chemistry. He showed how,
apart from general scientific and his
;orical interest, the inquiries were OF
great value in enabling forgeries to be
!stected in works Of art.
",Hhere is no doubt" said Professor
Laurie, that a large number Of for
geries have been produced, and the
history of the pigments, used in ear
lier and later times, showed that the
detection of these forgeries will now
be comparatively easy"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
RAVEN ATONES FOR OLD SIN
Since Middle Ages One of Its Kind
Has Been Confined In Saxony
as Punishment.

There is a new raven in the cage
of the historic raven of Merseburg in
Prussian Saxony. The number in sue
cession Of the new bird is not record
ed, but it occupies place that has
held a raven since the middle ages,
in consequence of the contrition of a
certain knight Of Merseburg who con-
demned to death an innocent man.
Thilo Won Trotha was the lord OF
this section in the middle ages. One
day he missed from his room some
jewelry, accused a man servant Of
stealing it and had him beheaded in
the courtyard. Before his decapitation
the condemned man proclaimed his in
nocence and said that he would reas-
sert it after death by raising his arms
above his shoulders. Tradition says
that he did so.
Some months later the missing jew
els were found in ravens nest. Thilo
Won Trotha thereupon ordered that for
all time raven should be kept in
the courtyard, and the raven just put
into the cage is the successor Of that
first bird. The arms of the Won Tro.
thas have a quartering showing a
headless human trunk with the arms
raised.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
Easy TO Reduce Flesh,

1t Is said women can reduce their
weight much easier than can men
This is probably accounted for by
their home training.
Woman's training in the home Is
one of such constant forced self-denial
that when it comes to working like
seven horses and going. without any
thing to eat the ordeal is in the ma
ture Of a vacation.
Every woman Of family Is used tc
making sacrifices; it becomes second
nature.
After doing all the unpleasant
chores around the house for every
member of the family-putting collar
buttons In papa's shirt, sewing on but
tons for big brother, telephoning fol
the tailor to send for clothes, wrest'
ling with every domestic problem anG
downing 1.-THE trif1ing matter OF
working off forty pounds Is child's
play.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
QUEER LEGACIES ON RECORD
Meant Much In the Old Days, Though
They Seem Peculiar to the
People of Today.

Ancient requests for having bells
rung and beacons lighted for the pur-
pose of guiding travellers by night are
quite numerous, which is hardly to be
wondered at when one considers the
apologies for roads and the absence of
fences in the good old days"
A plot of land, rejoicing in the name
of "Petticoat Hole" is held at Stock
on-on-the-Forest, in Yorkshire, Eng
land, on condition of providing poor
woman of the place with a new petit
coat once a year.
In the old days, when rushes were
strewn on the floor in lieu of carpets,
many persons left requests Of money
and land for providing rushes for the
doors Of churches. Their use, Of
course, has long been discontinued,
but in certain places the church war
jens attend to the preservation oil
heir rights by cutting little grass
each year and strewing it on the
church floor.
There may have been seen on the
benefaction table at Deptford church
a record to the effect that "a person
unknown gave half a quarter Of wheat,
to be given in bread on Good Friday,
and half a load Of rushes at Whitsun-
tide, and a load Of peastraw at Christ
mas yearly, for the use of the church. "
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
EARLY HEARD CALL OF WILD
His Bent in the Earliest Years
of His Long Life.

When l was a boy in Scotland I
was fond of everything that was wild,
and all my life I've been growing
fonder and fonder of wild places and
wild creatures, wrote John Muir in
the Atlantic. Fortunately around my
native town of Dunbar, by the stormy
North sea, there was no lack of wild
ness, though most of the land lay in
smooth cultivation. With red-blooded
playmates, wild as myself, l loved to
wander in the fields to hear the birds
sing, and along the seashore to gaze
and wonder at the shells and sea-
weeds, cells and crabs in the pools
among the rocks when the tide was
low. And, best of all, in glorious
storms to watch the waves laundering
on the black headlands and craggy
ruins of the old Dunbar castle when
the sea and the sky, the waves and
the, clouds, were mingled together as
one. After I was five or six years old
I ran away to the seashore or the
fields almost every Saturday, and eV-
cry day in the school vacations except
Sundays, though solemnly warned
that I must play at home in the gar
den and back yard, lest I should learn
to think bad thoughts and say bad
words. All in vain. In spite Of the
sure sore punishments that followed
like shadows, the natural inherited
wildness in our blood ran true on its
glorious course as invincible and I'M
stoppable as the stars.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
Japan WILL APPEAL

Washington, May 5. 1t was
learned today from high. authority
that when Secretary Bryan returns,
the State Department will receive
a formal demand from japan for an
Immediate reference of the Cali
fornia land legislation toThe Hague
for arbitration.
The minimum results will be
most embarrassing for the Wilson
administration as it is announced
that the all powerful foreign le!a-
lions committee of the Senate will
advocate only a definite American
policy under which Japan must ac-
cegt the same treatment as accord
ed the Chinese and all other Aslatlc
people.
It was pointed out that President
Wilson has admitted by indirectlon
that Japan has just cause for pro-
test. 1t is claimed that no other
construction can be placed on Sec
rotary Bryan's visit and utterances
before the California legislature.
The inevitable result is that when
Ambassador Chinda makes his pro-
test, the President will have to con-
cede the contention outright or re-
verse the course already taken.
Senator William Alden Smith
said:
cit seems to me there has be- n
unnecessary solicl,ude in our deal,
ings with Japan over the alien land
question. 1t has been such that
would lead any foreign nation to
believe that the Japanese could
come over here with their army and
navy and obliterate us. 1t is my
opinion the Japanese could be dealt
with just as we have already dealt
with Tie Chinese. At least, we
should insist on laws governing
Chinese immigration as the fixeo
policy toward all Asiatic nations.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
Influence of the Spirit.

You may talk about education, and
science, and philosophy, and skill, and
knowledge generally, but they all lack
their full truth unless they are super
vised by the spirit, by the faith, by the
aspiration. The beginning Of all things
was the spirit, and the end Of all
things will be the spirit, and the mat
ter between loses its high significance
and it's relation to either If it becomes
simply a hard, earthly fact. All prog
ress, social or individual, depends
upon the recognition Of the divine in
every fact and deed. 1t wouldn't take
ten years to bring millennium If this
doctrine was praeticed. We are now
confronting great social and political
problems; their solution would be
easy if faith, love, justice, honor and
the other forms Of spiritual force were
given full play. But they are not. The
opposite seems to have the right Of
way. Every man who has any hope
of lettering his fellows will have to
drop his envy, his spite, his i'll WILL
his hatred and come square on a splr'
itual footing or his struggle will be IN
vain.-Ohio State Journal.