davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Sing Sing Prisoners Go
Wild When Pair ESCAPE

OSSINING, N. r, June 1.-Two
prisoners. William Forbes and Morris
Clifford. described as desperate burg
las. escaped from Sing Sing prison.
and when the news was announced to
the 1000 other convicts by the sounding
Of the local whistle. pandemonium
began. Prisoners, joyful because two
of their fellows had escaped. screamed
and yelled. ratified their doors. beat
their metal beds, broke everything in
their cells that was breakable.
Guards and keepers. under James
Connaughton. principal keeper. filled
the dungeons. or coolers" with frac-
'tious prisoners, and then stood at the
ends Of cell tiers with drawn revolvers
never had such a demonstration.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Jury Decides That a
Man Can Have Beauty

& pANvILLE. Ill. June ga board
Of arbitration In the case of a ma
chinist, Charles Chick. against the C
and z. /. railroad, under the COM
pensation law. has decided that man
can possess beauty and obtain dam
ages for loss of It.
Chick was struck In the right eye
when at work. The pupil was de-
stroyed and he asked damages for
loss Of time, for the handicap by rea-
son Of loss of the eye. and loss OF
The railway company claimed that
a man does not possess such a thing
heauty. but the board decided
Chick's appearance had been damag.
more in damages to his eye and in
loss Of time
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
IN YOU HAVE GREY HAIR
YOUR ABILITY IS DOUBTED

Thousands with absolute satisfaction
9or twenty years. Druggists have sold
Hay'a Hair Health 20 long tosso many
back again Tor Il snd Won't uss ~
other. that they sre perfectly willing
20 guarantee u and give your W0uoY
back u It's not satisfactory.
Free: Sign this adv. ana take ft e
the following druggists and est : s0o
bottle Of Hays Hair Health ana . S5o
cake OF Harfna Soap. Tor Sec; or e1oo
bottle OF Hays Hair Health ana tive
PE0PLE3s RHAA 5TH AND e n.
~, 5TH AND = n. Wa O,DOUyGl.HU
DnuG CO.. SIH AND y. Wa ~.
= n. W.s SIN AND q n. W., 0TH AZ
D n. W.s ClNl9T1ANl D8U0 CO-
- STMs ATKINSON, lIeg os
1907 . faAa: sra AND I! GeIn8
1A1LEY. u. 11TH AND y. z. AVE.e
THOmPe0N P1lAR. - 1DRB--AdvG
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Seven Are Killed
In Iowa Freight Wreck

CLINTON. Iowa June z.-Seven men
were killed and another probably was
fatally injured in the wreck OF freight
train on the Chicago. Milwaukee, and St
Paul railroad near here The freight
train, speeding down a four-mile hill
between Deimar and Downs station.
crashed into a gravel train two miles
east Of Deimar. Both engines were
wrecked and twenty-eight cars were
piled on the demolished gravel train.
The victims have not been identified
and are believed to have been beating
their way in an empty freight car. The
intureS man is a japanese laborer, who
was brought to q hospital here.
None Of the crew Of either train was
hurt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Sundry Civil Bill
To Be Signed Today

The President this afternoon will
lign the sundry civil bill, according
TO reliable information. At the same
time, 1t is said, he will make public a
statement defending his course In re-
veretng the action OF President Taft
who vetoed the measure on the ground
that II exempts labor organizations
from prosecution under the $3e0, 600
appropriation contained in the bill for
Prosecutions under the Sherman law.
The President Is expected to take
the position that other items In the
bin are of such great importance as
not to Justify his vetoing the measure
on the sole ground of the labor ex-
emptfop. particularly as II Is his be-
lief that the Department Of Justice is
amply provided with other funds with
which IL could prosecute the labor
unions for violation Of the law.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

not. sure she was quite ready to eivs
up her work on the stage. But Won
Frantzius insisted they would be mar
ried today and departed with Miss Rose.
declaring emphaticaily:
II will not give you seven days to
think II over. nor seven hours. Your
dancing may mean much to you. but
you mean more to me-" and there were
some signs Of capitulation that would
lead to the belief that Won Frant1fus
had gained at least q partial victory.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Young Looking People Are
In Constant Demand
Everywhere.

Competition h keen. You can't hold
down the Big Jobs II you are . Back
Number" You can't expect to he .
successful wage-earner. man or wom-
an, II you are old looking. but whether
you work or not. you owe Il to your
self and family to keep looking young.
Get Q bottle Of Hays Hair Health
today. It solves the grey hair prob
lem for every man and woman, young
or old II brings back the rich, nat
ural color of the hair-restores Il to
its natural color Immediately.
Don't waste time with others: there's
only one, Hays Hair Health. used By
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Two Enginemen Die
On Hudson Railroad

SCRANTON, Pa, June 1.-Two mer
were killed and another injured so seri-
ously that he may die. when Della
ware and Hudson railroad passenger
engine. running light. jumped the track
on a curve at Minooka Junction. En-
gineer Christopher Allen. of Carbondale,
was crushed to death In his cab. and
Jesse L. Decker. an Eric railroad fire.
man, who was riding home IN the en-
gine. was caught under the tender. and
died few minutes after he was taken
out
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Germans Hold Picnics
Despite Weather

The weather somewhat marred the
two German picnics held in the city's
suburbs yesterday. but those who at
tended declared that the day was en-
1oyable. German games and songs
marked the celebration of the Hessen-
Biadensburg road.
Veterans OF the German army, who
make UP the Krtegerbund. and many
members Of the families, held a picnic
at the Simms farm at Takoma.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
SuAragists victors
In Debate on Cause

Advocates of woman suffrage won the
debate between exponents Of Votes for
women and their opponents. A jury
of three men and three women
declared DR.. Thomas z. win, sup
porter Of woman suffrage, victorious
over ]. B. Barnhill. Congressman Rob-
ert Fowler OF Illinois presided at the
debate.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
DOMESTIC.


Kansas City, Mo.-kenneth Lewis,
aged twenty-two; Loren Walker.
eighteen, and May Secrist, Of Kansas
City, Kan, and a young woman, name
unknown, were drowned in the Mis-
souri, river. when a motorboat in
which the four were riding, capsized
Jersey City, N. ia foul tip from
the bat of player in game between
fraternal order baseball teams here
struck the official scorer, Harry c.
Harved, on the head, and he died from
the effects Of the blow.
WILMINGTON, Del-Two days before
he was to have been married, Edmund
E. Meyers. an undertaken here, COM
mitted suicide. He shot himself
through the right temple in his room.
Beach, n. D-When Mrs. Dave Grant.
residing fourteen miles southwest of
Beach, went to call her two sons, aged
FIVE and seven, she found them dead
in bed, with a rattlesnake lying be-
tween them.
Nysck, N. Y-Because william HI.
Harbeck, who recently Inherited two
fortunes, amounting to more than
81, 900. 900. did not reduce the speed Of
his automobile, Miss Gertrude Will
kins, an artists model, leaped from 1t
while II was racing through Pferpont,
and was killed.
Little Rock, Ark.-R- C. Hawley was
struck by lightning and killed and
five persons were injured here when
the bolt came in contact with an cleo
trio light wire and Travelled over the
circuit into a tent where several hun
dred persons were attending a re-
vival meeting.
Denver-Believing she had perma-
nently lost the love of Mrs. Renetta
s. Van Setback, a well-known society
matron, by whom she was employed
as a domestic. Miss Clare Ward, aged
twenty.four. attempted to Kill her.
and failing, took her own life after
ward.
Chicago.-Mrs. Irene Brunner, twen-
ty-five years old, was arrested. charged
with being the latest automobile ban
dit. who held up a women's furnishing
store Saturday night.
Olncinnati.-Only the drop in the
temperature prevented actual suffer-
ing which would have resulted from
engineers, and fremen of the ice
manufacturing plants.
Tarrytown, n. Y-John d. Rocke-
feller attended the children's day
services in the First Baptist Church
with Mrs. Rockefeller. Mr.. Rookie
feller sent down wagonload of
daisies, which We're used in decorat-
ing the church. Men had picked them
from the fields on his estate.
New Rochelle, n. YAH the
churches here held special services
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Salvation Army
Is Topic at Church

Anniversary services In celebration OF
the establishment of the first Salvation
Army post in Washington twenty-six
years ago were held last night In the
I. First Presbyterian Church, the chief
speaker being Henry B. r. Macfarland,
FORMER District Commissioner.
The history of the army was reviewed
ana the Rev. DR.. Donald c. Macleod,
pastor, made the prayer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Former Examiner on Trial.

COLUMBUS, June 23.-The case OF
Glenn 8. Baxter. charged with embezzi-
ing $3.l4o Of the funds OF the Columbus
Savings and Trust Company. was called
In court today for trial. Baxter is q
former State bank examiner.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

today in honor of the 225th ami.
versary CT the settlement Of the city.
The celebration proper will begin to-
morrow and terminate on Saturday
with grand water pageant repre-
senting the landing Of the Hugenauts
at Bonncfoi in 1868.
Boston.-Patrick L. Quinias. q lead.
er Of the Paterson, N. j., silk strikers,
recently convicted. of .inciting to riot, %
characterizes the Paterson chief Of po-
lice and the Judge who had presided at
the trials Of strikers and strike leaders
as apostles of anarchy"
Atlanta, Cattle trial Of Leo M,
Frank. charged with the murder Of
Mary Phagan, fourteen years old.
whose mutilated body was found in
the basement of a factory here April
"a. will be set for June 80, according
TO the statement of Solicitor General
Hugh M. Dorsey.
Cincinnati. - The Federation Of
American Zionists began its sixteenth
annual convention today A resolu-
tion calling upon the International
Federation Of Zionists to establish a
home for Jews in Palestine was
adopted.
New Madrid, Mo-Nine mes were
drowned and five others had a mar
row escape when a sudden Mississippi
river squall hit the Government sur
vey boat Beaver, causing 1t to cap
size four miles above here
BaItinorc.-Mrs. Henry Cumminss.
OF Tidioute. Pa, was killed in an au-
tomobile collision on the Park
Heights road. The runabout which
was on the wrong side OF the road
suddenly shot across and dashed into
one belonging to Owen DAILY. .
banker.
Grove City, Pa.-EarI sandt. tyven.
ty-five, an aviator. died of lock1aw,
resulting from injuries received in
an accident while he was making a
flight here ten days ago. Sandt rose
to height of seventy-five feet, when
his biplane was caught by a down
ward air current and dropping sud
denly. struck a building.
FOREIGN.
MOntevideo-The Boston Chamber
OF Commerce delegates touring Pan
anna, Central. and South America to-
day were on their way to Santos,
Brazil, after a three days stay in
the Uruguay capital
KfeL Germany-The kiel annual
regatta week began today with En-
peror Wilhelm In attendance on
board the imperial yacht Hohenolzen,
entertained many distinguished Wis
itors.
Salonika.-A Plot declared to have
been fomented by Bulgarians against
Of a n n
Greece, was frustrated when Bulgar
soldiers, disguised in civilian dress.
were arrested by Greek military po-
lice.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Salonika.-A Plot declared to have
been fomented by Bulgarians against
the life of King Constantine. of
Greece, was frustrated when Bulgar
soldiers, disguised In civilian dress.
were arrested by Greek military po-
lice.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
FOREIGN,

MOntevideo.-The Boston Chamber
OF Commerce delegates touring Pan
anna, Central. and South America to-
day were on their way to Santos
Brazil, after three days stay in
the Uruguay capital
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Olncinnati-OnIy the drop in the
temperature prevented actual suffer
ing which would have resulted from
the strike Of the drivers, helpers
engineers, and hremen Of the ice
manufacturing plants.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Kiel. Germany-The kiel annual
regatta week began today with En-
peror Wilhelm in attendance on
board the imperial yacht Hohenolzen,
entertained many distinguished Wis
itors.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Chicago.-Mrs. Irene Drummer, TWEEN
ty-five years old, was arrested. charged
with being the latest automobile BAN
dit who held up a women's furnishing
store Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

with the advertiser please mention The Times That
you give for the have given you
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Tarrytown, n. Y-John d. Rocke-
feIler attended the children's day
services in the First Baptist Church
with Mrs. Rockefeller. Mr.. Rookie
feller sent down wagonload of
daisies, which Were used in decorat-
ing the church. Men had picked them
from the fields on his estate.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

New Rochelle, n. YAH the
churches here held special services
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Denver-Believing she lad pefma-
nently lost the love of Mrs. Renetta
S. Van Setback, a well-known society
matron, by whom she was employed
as a domestic, Miss Clare Ward, aged
twenty four. attempted to kill her.
and failing, took her own life after
ward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
TIC WOMEN
OW UP CASTl I
BARLOW
Is Being Elected Mayor Along
with Entire Republican
Ticket.

Citizens of clarksburg are ballot
ing. today for the various candidates
who seek to serve them as municipal
officers during the next year A nor
NAL vote is being cast,
The day has been ideal for an cleo
ton, the sun shining brightly and the
weather being cool and delightful.
Because of this there was large
early vote. AZ
Everybody seems to be taking TIE
contest in a good natured spirit and
no disorder has been reported from
any Of the polling places or their vici-
ity
1t is a foregone conclusion that pop
ular Barlow" Cole, heading the Re
publican ticket, will be elected mayor
and many are of the opinion that he
will poll the largest majority in thA
history of the city. All indications
are that the entire Republican ticket
will be elected along with him and
that the opposing forces will barely
get Smell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
MANUFACTURERS
] DISCUSS TARIFF
Window Glass Operators
Want Duty on Smaller
Sizes Continued.

Tariff revision and trade conditions
were discussed at monthly meeting
of the Central West Virginia Glass
Manufacturers Association held Tues
day afternoon at the Waldo hotel.
The association, in connection with
the national organization of window
glass manufacturers. is greatly in
terested in the revision of the tariff at
the present session of Congress so far
as it affects importation of window
glass. At present the national body
is maintaining committee at the ma
tional capitol for the p6rpose7of pre-
senting the manufacturers interests
The manufacturers will hold out for
the present tariff rates on the smaller
sizes of window glass but if necessary
will make concessions on the larger
sizes. This is the policy adopted by
the West Virginia body.
Two prominent eastern jobbers,
namely, W. H. Turner, OF Philadelphia,
and Harry Binswanger, of Richmond.
Va, attended the meeting and gave ad-
dresses on trade conditions. An in
teresting address was also delivered
by W. F. Lent, of the Lent Traffic Com
pany, of Pittsburg, General discussions
followed. The campaign being waged
by the association to obtain better
railroad tariffs was discussed and fur
Their plans were laid.
The membership Of the association
was well represented at the meeting,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
JAIL SENTENCE
And Fine Imposed upon Ne,
gro at Opening Session of
Federal Court.

Gilbert Iordon. a Parkersburg ne
gro, who was arrested there not long
ago'o1a charge OF "bootlegging' and
who had been imprisoned in the
Harrison county Jail awaiting hear
ing, pleaded guilty Tuesday in the
federal district. court, and Judge \.
G. Dayton fned lhim $500 and SEN
fenced him to serve thirty days in
the Wood county jail,
The regular April term vas open
ed the same morning by Judge Day-
ton with the usual court officials
assisting him. The criminal docket
is light and there will be no grand
jury at this term.
Judge Dayton overruleG a demur.
rer after hearing arguments on it il
the damage suit Of Fred T. Petre
against the Monoagah Glass Com
pany
The civil docket win he called a
10 o'clock wednesllal morning,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
TAXES ROSTRUll And READS
MESSAGE nv "A CLEAR. VOICE
DEMO CIR ATS PUZZLED
ON TARIFF Me ASSURE
Question Of Splitting 1t to Be.
Fought Out in the
House.
,nY Assos,A1rp earnn,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April S.
How to steer the new tariE bill
through Congress to the statute
books Is the question now confront
'cg Democratic leaders Of the admin
istration.
Early today thesDemocrats met in
caucus but adjourned 10 await the
message of PrestdSat wilson. After
providing Working committees they
will consider the tar.R bill as intro
duced by the committee.
The principal problem confront
ing the. House Lenders IS whether
the bill should be- reported in the
House in its entirety or schedule Ivy
schedule. Democratic senator's who
opposed the sugar schedule object to
consideration of the tariff as one
bill.
There was a probability that the
House caucus might determine 10
segregate the sugar schedule taxing
up ali the other schedules and the
income tax as one bin. 1t was also
probable that this question mign:
not be settled by the caucus but
taken up on the floor of the House.
Chairman Underwood has stated
that the question need not be deter
mined at once as the bill could be
separated INTO sections at any time
the House deems itSexpedient to take
such action
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
AUTO BANDITS
Blow Up Bank, Shoot Two
Men and Escape with
Money.
,,y .,,ee,.,rp. ,,.o

ROME, Ca, April S-Automobl!e
bandits blew up the Bank of Com
mereee at Summeryille, Ca, early
today, robbing the safe OF $4,000 II
cash and valuable securities. rho
robbers escaped II a waiting motor
car after a battle in which Deputy
Sheriff Alexander and Stephen Gar
rett, a business man, we're badly
wounded.
Practically the entire population
of the little town was aroused by
the explosion. Alexander and Car
rett met the burglars coming from
the bank and the battle followed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
SUDDEN
Is the Death Of Prof. John
Ivisoh, Prominent Local
Musician.

John lvison, aged 65 years. a WISH
known local music professor and
member Of Halls cadenza orchestra
passed away at 10 o'clock Monday
night at his apartments at III West
Main street after short Illness Of
acute sadigestion. The funeral ar.
.rangements will not be made until
the arrival of his daughter, Mrs.
Hermon Swanson, OF Rochester.
N. Y.
The deceased man was well known
and liked by large circle OF friends
in the city who will be shocked to
hear of his death as he was appar-
emily in good health sunday evening
when he played in the orchestra at
lhe Waldo hotel AS teacher OF
music and a member of the orches-
ira Professor Ivison has made many
friends who will miss him.
Prof. Ivison was born ins England,
but lived in this city for long time.
He and Mrs. lvison recently returned
from an extended visit to his former
home in England. The professor IS
survived by a widow and three
daughters. The daughters are Mrs.
Haw, Of Frostburg, Nd; Mrs. Her
mon Swanson, Of Rochester, n. VI;
.anpd Mrs. Mary Johnson Of Buffalo,
N. Y.
The body is at the Siers under
taking chapel on Main street and
any friends OF the deceased man may
view it there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
Militant Suffragettes Also De
stroy Mail in London
Letter Boxes.
SIGNS ARE PAINTED
In Honor Of Mrs. Pank-
hurst" Reads One on
Cannon.
spY AaneeIATEn pRrsal

DGBLEY, Eng April S-Militan:
suifragettes early today attempted
to blow up Dudley Castle, parts Of
which date back to the eighth CEN
fury
The inhabitants of the town were
awakened by loud explosions. a
large force Of police was sent to tne
castle and on searching the. sur
rounding grounds found quantity
OF chemicals and blasting powder.
Most OF the powder had failed to
explode. Two old cannon weighing
ton each were thrown out OF the
embrasures by the explosion. Many
windows in adjoining cottages were
broken out but no one was hurt
Vote for women and damn the
consequences was painted on one
of the cannon and In honor of Mrs,
Pankhurst" on another A quantity
Of suffragette literature was scatter
ed about.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
WOMEN LOSE
N MICHIGAN
Equal Suffrage Voted Down
and Republican State !.
Ticket is Chosen.
ssY AssoelA1Ep eRrse,

DTTRoIT, Mich. April S-With
yesterdays election returns far from
being complete woman suffrage
seems TO have been decisively de-
feated, Nearly all of the counties
which voted against it last fall were
reporting increased votes against y
today and several counties that II
vored it in the fall election were
turning IN greatly reduced major
tiles.
The city Of Detroit voted in favor
of municipal ownership of street rail.
ways, and it was generally conceded
the proposition would carry by 4
four to one vote,
The Republican state ticket seem
ed TO have been elected with but one
exception, the suprme court jus
tices. For the latter two Offices the
Republicans and Democrats were
running close.
The Progressive candidates were
beaten in every instance. They cap.
tured several municipal Office:
throughout the state. however.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
FIERCE BATTLE
IN PROGRESS.
Between Mexican Federal and
State Troops and Ameri-
cans Are Wounded.

i q
NAco, Mex. April S-IDasperate
fighting between the federals and the
state troops opened this morning.
The scene of the battle was less than
a mile below Naco. Il
Bullets fel ON the American SIDE
of the line and two American soE
diers on patrol duty were wounded.
The federal general, o,Jeda. used
his artillery effectively and held the.
state troops at a distance IN spite of
their superior numbers.
The residents of Naco, Ariz.. are
congregated b buildings as far as
possible from the scene OF the fight
in an EFFORT to escape the bullets,
which are falling n showers near
the international line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
Beautiful Special Prize Will
Be Won for Two
Weeks Work.
HEAVY VOTE is CAST
Winners Of B onIs Votes Made
Known 10 Contestants
Tomorrow.

The extraordinary offer to give
away ola s 1875 diamond ring in adds-
ton to the original prizes, the auto.
mobiles, two trips to Europe, two
Price and Teeple pianos and me
eight scholarships which the paiIy
Telegram announced in it's issue OF
yesterday, has been received by me
various contestants with many ex-
pressions Of delight.
'dt's.sure one grand opportunity
to pick UP a handsome diampnd
ring" il the way cne of the conf
dent contestants expressed her ap.
proval of the OFFER. And the. CON
testant Is perfectly right is moth
ing less than wonderful chance to
win diamond in addition to one OF
the grand prizes,
The diamond Is beautiful stone,
and is mounted in the popular
Tiffany setting. 1t was purchased
from the weil known local dealers, H.
A. Robinson and Son, and Mr.. Robin
son personally guarantees its worth.
This handsome diamond ring vii!
be awarded to the contestant, ire
spectiye of district. who turns in the
greatest amount of money ON. new
subscriptions between Monday morn
ing, April q. and Saturday evening
at 9 o'clock. April 10, the closing
time Of the first period All contest
ants are on an equal footing for The
special prize. 1t Is the new sun
scriptions alone TUNED in during the
time mentioned that viii count for
the special prigsS Theme sgbscrip-,
lions may be for any amount from
two siollarga toS fourteen forty. 1t is
expected thai many new Contestants
ring.
The contest for the diamond ring
runs only two weeks, SO every mo-
Continued on page six.) as