davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
GUILTY OF MURDER or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIPE
Convicted Woman is Also Ac-
cused of Killing Her
Former Husband.

MILLEN, Ca, Sept 1s.-Mrs. Edna
Perkins GOdbee today was found
guilty OF the murder of Mrs. Florence
Godbee, wife of her divorced husband.
The jury recommended mercy. Mrs,
Godbee shot and killed her former
husband and his wife in the Millen
postoffice a few weeks ago.
She claimed as defense that she
had long been mistreated by her
husband before and since his divorce
and that lie applied vile name to
her on the fatal morning. Her defense
tor shooting the Judges wife was that
after she began shooting, she was SO
excited she did not know what she did.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
FRAGON IEI ID ON
FIVE Oh &C.
Both State and Federal Au-
thorities to Try Him as
Baggage Thief
IS REMANDED TO JAIL
And United State Deputy
Marshal Gives Sheriff
Warrant for Him.

Michael FTagon, the Dola coal
miner who was caught in the act OF:
stealing a trunk by Captain /. A..
Campbell, OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad police force. and who is
suspected OF being member Of an
organized band Of baggage thieves,
is being well held for that and other
similar otfenses. State authorities
have him in Jail on three charges
,and federal authorities are camping
on his trail on two charges.
IN Justice T. c. Nicewarner's
court Saturday morning, Fragon was
held under bonds OF $4,000 for
stealing trunk belonging to Miss
Nina 'Batson, OF this city another
trunk belonging to Miss n. Smooth.
a nurse at St. Mary's hospital; and
a suit case belonging to r. A. Bow
man, OF Fleetwood, in the baggage
department of the local railroad sta
ton by means of switching or SUB
shutting baggage checks. IN default
Of the bonds he was remanded to
jail where he had been prisoner
since Captain Campbell arrested him
at Dola a week ago.
As the trunk belonging to Miss
Batson was in transit to Cumber-
land, Md, and as another trunk
stolen by Fragon and belonging to
Mrs. II tR. Drummond was in transit
from cIarksburg TO Keolik, Ia, fed
eral authorities have a warrant for
him on a charge of stealing articles
in interstate commerce. This war
rant has been diled with the aherir
by III. B. Dodge. federal deputy mar
shal. and it win be served upon Fra
gon the moment he is released from
custody by the state authorities,
either under hal or by other pro-
cess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
FIND MONEY IN FISH.

MARTNsBURG, Sept lbs. W.
Lightner. cashier of the Harper's
Ferry bank, and B. ]. Miles, member
of the jefferson county court, while
fishing in the Potomac river pulled
out a two-pound bass with their en-
tangled lines. When the FISH was
opened wadded 81 bill was found
inside. They had the bill changed
and each took 81 in order to settle
the question OF ownership
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
GAYWOR'S BODY NOW
ON BOARD STEAMER
Latter is Expected to Arrive in
This Country on Sep
TENDER 10.

LIVERPOOL Sept. 1S-The body
of Mayor Gaynor of New York was
removed this morning from the Liver
pool town hall, where 1t had been ac-
corded unprecedented honors, and
taken to the steamship Lusitania,
which is due to arrive at New York
on September 10.
A special guard of six policemen
watched over the body in the town
hall throughout the night. The cas-
ket rested on great catalfalque,
which had been brought to Liverpool
from Westminster Abbey. A death
mask was taken this morning in ac-
cordance with instructions from Mrs.
Gaynor. The Liverpool clergy per-
suaded Rufus Gaynor to consent to a
religious service at Z o'clock. In the
dim light Of candles and in the great
fog which enshrouded the hallway
the Rev. Theodore n. Howard, vicar
of St. Matthews, conducted an i'm
pressive church of England funeral
ritual.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
Glad That Special Policemen
Are Sworn in to Guard
Him.
DIsTRUsT IS SHOWN
Both Sides Keep Close Vigil
over the Fugitive at
His Hotel.
tnr Anreela1rn rnrnn

CoLEBRooKgE, N h, Sept. 13--
After another night filled with ru-
mors of kidnapping, Harry Thaw
awoke today to look upon rain-soak-
ed streets and to confer with coun-
sci regarding the hearing before
Governor Felker in opposition to his
extradition to New, York. This
hearing, according to the under
standing of the Thaw lawyers, viii
be held on Wednesday. Thaw will
probably be removed to the capital
Wednesday.
Annoyed by the kidnapping re-
ports Thaw issued the following
statement: :
Some outside people have been
spreading rumors which are contrary
to the facts.
Eve are told that this is calcu-
lated to act against the opinion Of
the people in our behalf.
THE fact is that ] am very well
contented where I am and we are
glad to be in ColaBrooke. d like the
way the people here stand up against
the efforts of outsiders to rush
things.
"Also / am glad OF the informa-
ton gained from local counsel that
Governor Felker may grant full
hearing.
I'VE received one rumor Wednes-
day that certain strong armed men
are being brought into New Hamp-
shire. Everyone knows that what
we did as a precaution was to &C
cent the offer of ten citizens of Cole
brook to meet any unlawful effort
that might be made.
Our only interests was to defeat
any attempt at kidnapping or any
other Illegal trick such as were
boldly threatened in the hearing OF
responsible people.
Now fifteen special local police
have been sworn in to our great sat
isfaction. While they are on duty
there will be no strong arm work.
st might he said that regardless
OF expense, the special train which
brought the deputies of Attorney
General carmody, arrived in Cole
brook. and we are informed that it
has kept steam up for the last eight
hours.
"HARRY X. THAW."
Neither side trusting the other
all hands kept watch at the hotel.
where Thaw is housed, until after
midnight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
BIG TIM" SULLIVAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
And Body\Lies in a Morgue
Thirteen Days before
Identification.
,sr ASSOCIATED sarss,


NEW YORK, Sept lS.-"Big Tim
Sullivan, the New York politician,
who rose from newsboy TO congress-
man. is dead. His mangled body was
identified today by his stepbrother,
Larry Mulligan, after it had lain for
thirteen days in morgue.
Sullivan was very i'll. He eluded
his nurses in the early morning OF
August 81 and a few hours after was
struck and killed by a train at Pei
ham Parkway.
The body was identified by a police
man who had known Sullivan on the
East Side.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
COURT ORDERS
Of Various Kinds and a Yer
dict of 5000 for Charles
A. Short.

A circuit court jury Saturday gave
Charles A. Short a verdist of 5000
against Bessie Lyon ct al, alleged to
be due for moving a house,
An order Of reference was made in
a suit by Levi Lesson ct al against
the Bastow Glass Company.
The appointment of E, ]. Smith as
trustee of the Green Valley Meth
odist Episcopal church was confirmed.
The Southern Pine Lumber Com
pany took a judgment for s57s.56
against tho Bastow Glass Company.
Ross T. Pitcairn's suit against the
Pennsylvania Oil and Gas Company
was referred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
FAST GAME
OF Baseball is Scheduled for This
City Tomorrow Afternoon.

one of the fastest games of base
ball seen on the local grounds this
season is expected Sunday afternoon
when the local All Star team crosses
bats with the fast German team. The
German team has scored one victory
over the locals this season and is
confident of making it two straight,
while Captain Smith, of the locals, Is
equally confident that the locals will
even matters up by coping Sundays
game. The game will be played at
Union Park and will be called at
o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
From the Scene of Riot as Jer-
emiah Crowley Has Left
the Place.
~s .,,ee,.rss sssss,

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 18-Troops
were withdrawn from New Lexing-
ton, o., early today. order having
been restored following a riot
there last night. which was precipi-
tated by lecture by Jeremiah, Grow
ley. who claimed to be a former
Catholic priest. Adjutane General
Wood was notified this morning that
Crowley had left town and there was
no danger CT further disorder. Mis-
siles were thrown at Crwley because
Of his attack upon the Catholic
church
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
OPPOSE DISSOLUTION.
,av assoelATso rprssl

MoRGANTowN, Sept. 18.-Em-
,ployes Of the saberton works of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany are signing a petition asking
Congress not to permit the institution
of any dissolution proceedings
against the United States, tsteel cor
poration, of which the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company is subsi-
diary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
SECOND DECREE
Murder is Pleaded to BY a
Man Who Killed His
Father.

PARKERsBURG, Sept. 1S-Earl
Henthorn, indicted for the murder
of his father, Frank Henthorn. whom
he shot while they we're seated a:
the supper table in their home last
Decoration Day, entered plea af
guilty as to second degree murder in
the criminal court here as a result OF
an agreement between his counsel
and the states attorney. The pen
atty Is from Ave to eighteen years in
the peniteptiary. The court will
pass sentence later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
PAY Day
Consolidation Coal Company
Miners Are Paid for
Two Weeks.

Saturday was pay day with tho
Consolidation Coal Company. At this
end $4,000 was paid for work done
in two weeks. There are all the or
ders for coal that IS desired and the
region would be very busy If railroad
cars were not 50 scarce. Mines in
varions parts Of the region have been
closed at times during the week owing
to a lack Of sufficient cars 10 operate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
FINED BY MAGISTRATE.

For assaulting and beating c. H.
Bolyn two weeks ago in a West Pike
street restaurant when, it was de-
clared, he was elected for un-
becoming conduct, William Patton.
an employe of the restaurant, was
fined 81 and costs Friday night in
MagistrateNT. G. Nlcewarner's court,
He paid the required sum and was
released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS
WAGES WILL BE AFFECTED
By PENDING TARIFF BILL
Stands between Them and
Higher Wages for the
Coming Season.
PITTSBuRG.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 1S-
The Glassworker says:
Steady market continues to pre-
vail in the window glass world and
shipments are going forward at a
good rate. Stocks are being rapidly
depleted and with the date for gem
eral resumption still undecided it
behooyes dealers to get their wants
supplied at their earliest conven-
fence. The market, as whole, is
in excellent condition and outside
the status OF affairs at the nations
capital anent the tariff question
there is a decided feeling of optim-
ism in evidence throughout the
country.
More than the ordinary amount OF
interest is being eyinced by man
ufacturers, jcsbers and workers in
reference to the second wage confer
ence which is scheduled to be held
at Cleveland, o., Tuesday, septem-
Der 20, and the outcome viii be anx-
lousy awaited by all. As noted pre-
viously by this paper the workers
are asking for twenty per cent in
crease in wages. The request was
turned down by the manufacturers
at the Atlantic City conference held
two weeks ago.
Another point that the generSi
membership would Ike to settle is
the date of starting. The workers
contend that start should be made
in October owing to their long term
OF idleness, all the hand factories
having been out of commission since
the latter part of May. This pro-
tracted vacation is not to the liking
OF large majority OF the members
and they are beginning to be insist
tent in their request for an earlier
start.
However, present indications poins
to general resumption not before oc-
tober Is or November 1, at which
time it is believed that the stocks
in the hands or manufacturers will
be at the lowest ebb known in recent
years. With this condition prevail
ing at the beginning of the blast 1t
is the consensus OF opinion among
tradesmen that a steady run will be
registered during the entire season.
Not for many years have prospects
been brighter in this respect and
we're it not for the tariff tinker!ng
at Washington everything would he
roseate as far as general trade and
business outlook is concerned.
In fact, the tariff proposition is
about the only thing that stands be
tween the workers and healthy in
crease in their stipend for the ensu-
ing blast. This fact is recognized by
all who have studied the situation
and it is to be deplored that this
element OF uncertainty has been in
iected Just when the trade has re-
gained normal businesslike basis
after years of depression and what
was practically chaos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
WARMING ISSUED
BY the City Water Board
against Pollution of
Water and Milk.

The water board has issued the
following warning:
The board urgently calls attention
to the frequency with which infec-
tious diseases, especially typhoid fe-
yer, are contracted during the fall
months, To escape this danger avoid
polluted water and particularly raw
milk and raw cream. The ablest
canitarians Of the country are today
urging the pasteurization of the
whole milk and cream supply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
no NspEcr.

MoRGANTWN, Sept. 1S Govern
or Hatfield expects to be III Morgan
town in a few days for an inspection
Of the state university. IN a letter
to a local man the governor states
that he expects to leave in few.
days on his inspection OF the state
institutions and that he VIII be in
Morgantown every shortly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
ATTEND ENcAMpNENT.

To he in attendance at the an
nual encampment OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. swartz and Mrs. LYDIA Rector
and daughter, Virginia, left this
city Saturday morning for Chatta.
nooga, Tenn, where the encampment
will be held. They will be absent
from the city Tor several days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
PARKERSBURG CHOSEN.

PARKERsBURG, Sept. l3.-The
executive committee OF the West
Virginia Retail Hardware Dealers AS
sociation at a meeting just held here
selected Parkersburg as the place for
the next annual meeting Of the or
ganizauon next February. The head
quarters will be at the Chancellor
hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
Jailed FoR a HEARlNG.

Tony Fozio was arrested SATURDAY.
at Meadowbrook and placed in the
county jail here to await hearing
Monday in Justice w. E. starcher's
court on a charge Of assaulting and
beating Dominica Kraus in drunk
en- brawl July 1s at Meadowbrook.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
is HAPPY
MAN THROWS STEER.
MoRGANToWN, Semi.

: MoRGANToWN, Sept, b.
: Attacked by a rabid yearlIng
: steer on the A. L. Frum farm,
:. mile and a half from Little
: Falls yesterday morning, DR..
: Charles c. Beall, local veter-
: marian saved his own life in a
: peculiar manner when he
: grabbed the Infatuated animal
: by the horns and threw him
: to the ground, and escaped
: before the animal arose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
FIRST SHIPMENT
Of Argentine Beef Ever to
Reach New York Arrives
from Buenos Ayres.
tux Assoelarrp rsErs,

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The first
commercial shipment of Argentine
beef that ever reached New York was
brought here today from Buenos
Ayres. 1t consisted of 1000 quarters.
On account Of the high price of do
nestle beef, the importers expect to
make good profit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
VETERAN DEAD.

FAIRMoNT, Sept. 18.-B. NJ. satter-
field, veteran citizen and prominent
Pythian, is dead'at his home at Colfax
after long illness at the age of 50
years. Three children. nineteen grand
children and nineteen great grand
children survive him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
ARSON SQUAD
OF Suffragets Destroy Rail
road Station Buildings
and Leave Note.
tsv ASSOCIATED ysrsu,

tuy AsSociATEp PaEEG
LONDON, Sept. 13-The railroad
station buildings near Newcastle
were destroyed this morning by a
sutfraget arson squad. Placards
were left bearing these words:
Premier Asquith is responsible
for militancy. Apply to him for dam
ages
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13

Thomas j. Robinson went to Nor
gantown today TO study agriculture
and he will play on the university
football team.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
Bansrupts Petition &c, Discharge

Ia tao matter Of Frank L. Cadwalad
er. Bankrupt. va BANKRUPTCY
To tho Honorable Robert H. Lewis.
judge Of the district court OF thU
United States FOR The Dislrlc, ui
Colorado.
Frank = Cadwalader. OF fowl.r Boz
the county Of otero. and state Of
Colorado. in.Said district. respcctftJIy
represents that ou tie 10Th day uI
December. last past. he was dun aH
judged bankrupt under the acis 81
congress relating II bankruptcy Nai
he has duly surrendered all his prop
crty. and rights OF property. and has
fully complied with all tn. requlr..
mcnts OF said Acts and OF the ordsFs
oi tho court touching bankruptcy
Wherefore. he prays that he may
be decrced by the court to hafr "a
tull discharge from all debts proyabla
against his estate under said bank
rupt acts. except such debts A. are
excepted by Law from such diseharls.
Dated ,his 18TH day Of Jan rF.
1913
FRANK +. CADwNLAnEE
nankru
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
ss,-Sss 0s> 0sse-v css 8sssss

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s,ass \. ~ Ns-os h~xsssasu-e i>a;
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rsArs p-sAtezsirs s-s=aszx &c sxc
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La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
r-sr-rs5 o-sa ssass en-

rHHa-E @ U.u-Hr eoef Road.
hssH#.H.r H a.ra. ts bne s
H"" .t t.. pH.#.. HI f.r state Dat
H.r Ha...af.s l,f .r leutH Hf'h
rH. sHarHH ems H.rrH-arrafIr,s fr0n
IH.- HsHaItH dasrlsis ana urge
.Ht sL asHHuhn fa fsk. up De
H.t HHHH- t.U aNHur JtI1F
rfn UragIFsi uHa.urr Do taa'
Rt.,h Eas teaa rHto-sri by trr a..
s..Istaa arI vh.lh provides foF
ar srr.IrfeHt ~ atehvaN ram
EIsssrrvr ehg shan ser,r for sn
rrara TTgHe shall ai~o b. appoint
81 ry t1y r'FfrHor an advisory com
ailsstoa yoHs'sfins q 1--WE parsaHs
aHo shah rrrrrs~at diftcreut sas-
lions 20 tbr state rhts al, l-ory
s.ar3 siu mcrt az thr Capitol ouse
a morta. ara shall r.e~lse tor ccm
r'nsaunn r--r dicu and n~ersssry
expenses
rhN hln as, p0a,,a~s that the
nooiss uoN tn ~ internal iuFoaO~
m.-at tand. b. pAe.,d al ,hp aisr.s
4 of tae htss-sy commi~sicaef tsf
e,gsndirurc % state rad. TAs
: n. tana cNmasOnly krc-n the
'rork esrr,l~ tuua. And Is re- n
sscc~, cs s7eae.a nesorv ~. clos.
ef N. nr,>-sn, si~aaisl r~gss. is,s
tsns ~tn. " \. believed r,-soA al-scs,
cas ratllho- SsilAFs
rse passage .: tki. a~Asu-~ Is ~
tnte->;.tc ,ss sa;ir~ STATE In that
u -ean< the Immediate ~xy~~zsita-v
Il The saaSs nv einx sdAr. % he
state rsAss II the r~>srhr ~ he
STATE. A,s especially ts,,s~ u-ss. n
tcr~~fes u ,sss ssiisne siil s-''s
- tsstr Representative. q ~. y r.
hinrr rrxtrs 49, para,r~ os fse
eiu h y is>ssssi tas, ea-s, ac'es
.As - .-ce->i
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
VIVA, 90 You mink ., ms,

Are the ohnfolos lax 30 coppcu.
tlouf \ recent contributor 10 thc
speaking the Public Mind column
Of the Kanras city star where tie
people discuss all Kinds OF sub
loets. seems To think 80 Church
man Is Of the opinion that the
churches should remember the spirit
Of youth and mrct Il naIt Way lie
SAYS
u near from time 10 time. aud
quite often see Ia print protests
from cuurchmcn that youuF people
nowadays prefer motion picture
shows to church services and the.
atcrs and parties and dancing to tn"
mid week prayer meetings
do not uiuk uu protests for
the most part, show thorough un.
dcFstaunlur Il the situation As
ur5,cr cleveland once said, II is
not a tuyog nat coufouts usit
is condition
And this Is the condition as &
scy 10
The churches have competition iu
iA, matter ~ attracting youns Pro
pie This competition Was not BOO
r,iinUp. hundred years ago. oF
oven ufy years ago when The hAs
is ~ modern church regime Was 's.
ablHbed And inis competition
Us Eravius daily Iu the old dhys,
tbcr. vvr, only ten places Nu,u
Dnms people might E1tlrr Tor so.
.ial communion bonn, and guurrb
m Hasr dag too. lrrr Ds m'
whip ut puulIg opinion and r,rB OF
bv ta uampoi church attendance
rTuHi. opinion has changed 1sat-
N And great range uf competition
$40 sHuur un opposite tav rJlrgH,
founded n fHat perfectly natural
tendency ur yaal -fH enjoy issIi
THAI. Instinct ia nof wrong Q bc
U..r fHrr Bfr f.N. rEfn Bm1HE rh.
s.r..rrHT aud mHsf orthodox. vho bp-
prove fraaE uf tEa rurilnHal ban
HH tH. meaurr aHH dancing and sim.
IaI l.tH-f"Hs eiiHu grpgr bHga1s
If sol ma tU One tHaf tHu flH4
IHr . uHarHles fu Hp Is tu rrg1z
HI-. f.I. Instinct ur youth and msfo
.Ur met off .t Instead ot lv1ag fu
smn.Hrr |f ru- fh.rr Is u1 ma
H nHr or vnrAma uH rHyIul nr
H ..ma.uf. .raH.. d. rr. spirit OF
saH.h uHr sII masa De- rrHf,. u'Nr
##a .HHlf'E HHI. rannIHIns ar
rHrs" rwu r tH. uaH of be-.
E.E H UH HI.a.uH- and In af
#...a TH. .HH " vuu'h must
Do. Hr aHI #.e trained aHf
mEf. H...L N. .H HaI ID Erf rs a.
immoral nsHu.I ..ru.H BE- m7v I.
u.Ts.H r.m .uTwHHU .H.tnauar
TH-r harr .Hter,# TErt HuH
arr ,.a1elu. The t.afya muri slso
eaarE. eitb ihsu ur b. nar rcer
Or uHsr O.. ar hlr a. attractive a.
iIs competition aHd tr. faHHtlf a0u gf
r. ate.TrH HHsl fa nT hr nrt
.ua. F.aH. aH a- tHt sfr
s.f H.f .. .a #II ragHn 700
rH.fH| EHH a.r a...I ty
saHHff l.