davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
ROUGH TIME
Man Has While Drunk and Mayor
Deems 1t Part Of Punishment. !.

A man who had an attack of blind
staggers," a quart of whiskey, $1,000
and badly cut and bruised face when
arrested last night in street by two
policemen, was fined So and costs
this morning in police court and al
lowed to go his way. The injuries
We're received when he fell upon a
curbstone. Mayor Frank R. Moore
decided that the minimum fine and
the mans rough experience were
sufficiently punitive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
DEEDS FILED.

Arthur Romine to Frank Romine,
70 acres, Coal district.
Lee Stout to Fred Il. and d. o.
Blackshfre, i lot, East clarksburg.
John G. Long, trustee for Rose NJ,
Anderson, to P. M. Long, / lot, East
clarksburg.
Mary j. Wright to James Z c.
Wright, 1 lot, North street, city.
A. valz to Norma Bent, i lot, Alta
Vista.
owen j. Garrett to Hazel and
Roscoe Fittro, 46 acres, Coal dis
trict.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
TIE VOTE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., ain, 20
By tie vote the Republicans today
lost their effort to force another ex-
ecutive session to consider Taft ap-
polntments. Senators Lafollette,
Bristow and Poindexter voted with
the Democrats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
GoN1rERs TALKS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-compul-
sorry arbitration was denounced to-
day by President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor in a
speech at the annual meeting of the
National Civic Federation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
WEAR CARNATIONS.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 29-
The justices of the United States
Supreme Court today appeared each
wearing carnation in honor of
President Mckinley. The carnations
were presented by Justice Day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
FOR CATARRH

If so your Druggist will Sell you a
Bottle Of Hyomel, the Worlds Surest
Catarrh Remedy for only so cents.
Get bottle right now. Pour a few
drops Of HYoMEI into the inhaler
and start this very day to.breathe the
healing Balsamic vapor and destroy
the Catarrh germs.
With every package OF Booths tHY-
ctaIEI comes little pookletwhich ex-
plains how easysit is to end theimis-.
cry Of Catarrh and Group. 1t is made
of Australian Eucalyptus and contains
no harmful drug.
It's fine also for coughs, colds and
sore throat, and money back If 1t
isn't satisfactory.
If you haven't the IIYoMIsI inhaler.
ask for9t complete outfit, $1.OO.
Just breathe tho stomach dosing.
wells-Haymaker Co. guarantee
Booths Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
and Plenty

1t has been said that the best way to
enjoy peace is to be prepared for war.
Many a family reared in peace and
plenty has known the war of want, be-
cause the head of the family failed to
provide adequate protection wli!ch
would live after him.
We have found a way to protect the
Families of men who are good risks
temperate men.
1t costs lesssthan anything YOU have
ever seen and is just the thing for a
slender income. Covers both life and ac-
cidents.
Rev. c. H. Mead, the famous Prohi-
bitionist and Temperance Lecturer,
strongly recommends this plan.
Remember this and write for partic-
ulars today.
There Is also an excellent opportunity
for few good representatives to pro-
mote this work In Clarksburg.
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE m
sURANCE ASSOCIATION.
253 Broadway Dept.l2f New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
CHAPTER TO MEET.

Adoniram Chapter, No. II. Royal
Arch Masons, will hold special
meeting at 1880 o'clock tonight in its
accustomed meeting place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29

R. W. Lane is here from Fair
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence P, Stout,
former residents, are here from Ben
Lomond, Mason county, where Mr..
Stout owns and operates big farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
MOTHER sERIoIrsIy mr..

DIR. J, ]. cranwell has gone to
Seymour, Conn, in response to a
can to the bedside of his mother,
Mrs. Thomas E. cranwell, who is
seriously ill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
STERLING ARRESTED.

DETROIT Jan. 2s.-Henry Sterling
was arrested here today charged with
the murder last October at North
Forks, W. Va, of his friend, William
Patterson.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
VIII SON SANCTIONS
CLERKS MEETING
Waiver of Executive Order Will
Allow Convention to Take
Up Pension Matter.

President Wilson has given the off,
cial sanction of the Government to the
civil service convention to be held in
Washington, April and 5. This
amounts to a waiver of the strict OBJ
servance of executive orders with re-
spect to clerks lobbying for civil serv-
ice legislation. because the President s
permission is so worded as to define what
action may be taken in this matter.
In his restrictions the President says:
The President wishes YOU to under
stand. however. that you are to do this
without a desire to interfere in any way
with the spirit of discipline and N con-
formity with the rules of the service.
He wishes 1t understood that the for
mutation of the bill will not be followed
by efforts to influence Congress except
by the presentation of pertinent infor-
nation. He can express no attitude CT
his own until he knows what your ac-
ton shall be-"
The President also says that for the
purpose of defraying the expenses Of
the association. it may continue to
charge moderate membership dues.
The convention will be held in the
rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
There will be many delegates from
other cities where there are a large
number of Federal employees, many Of
them coming from as far as the Pacific
coast. An effort will be made to unite
the factions that have favored. con-
tributory pension plan OH the one hand
and Government annuity on the other.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
CLUB COUNCIL WILL
MEET HERE IN APRIL
Vice President Marshall to
Speak at Opening Session of
Women's Federation.

The annual convention of the Coun-
Gil of the Federation of Women's
Clubs will be opened Monday, April
21. in the auditorium Of the National
Museum Mrs. Andrews. president of
the District of Columbia Federation,
will preside. and Vice President Mar
shall will speak. Other sessions OF
the convention will be held in the
ball room of the Raleigh Hotel, April
% and "a.
Plans for the entertainment of the
council include a reception by Presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson at the White
House on the afternoon of April %
and q visit to Mt Vernon, Arlington,
snd other places on the following day.
On Thursday, April "a. the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs will
epen their annual session and will
entertain delegates to the general
council meeting. This last meeting
will be in Baltimore.
Announcement of the program for the
council meeting was made at the regu-
lar session Of the District Federation
Saturday night Mrs. NJ. E. s. Davis,
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee of the federation, which has
charge OF the collection Of funds for the
new club house, announced that a large
fund had been collected through the
sale of lunches on the day OF the suffrage
pageant A benefit to raise additional
funds is being arranged for some time
In May.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
RECEPTION WILL END
'NA|B'R|TH MEETING
Convention Will Conclude Busi-
ness and Name Officers at
Afternoon Session.

The thirty-ninth annual convention Of
the District Grand Lodge, No. 5, In
dependent Order Of Bnai Birth, will
be concluded tonight with a reception
and dance at Rauseher's. The business
Of the convention will be concluded
this afternoon. This includes election
of officers and consideration of many
matters of interest to members of the
order: The session was opened this
morning in the cabinet room of the
New Willard with prayer by Rabbi L.
Mayerberg.
Entertainment for the women includes
visit to Chase's this afternoon, fol-
lowed by luncheon. Yesterday all the
delegates and friends were received at
the White House by President Wilson.
Later in the day the women were given
an automobile ribe about the city by
the reception committee. -
Praise for the Hebrew race was eX-
pressed by o6seiaIs high in the Gov
District Grand Lodge afsRauscher's last
night. Vice President Marshall, Secre-
saY Of STATE Bryan; Secretary Of the
Wilson were guests of honor. The
speaking followed a toast to President
Wilson, proposed by the Rev. DR..
Abram Simon, -toastmaster. The toast,
spirit; was, May the Hon. Woodrow
Wilson. who has been successful in
writing American history, be equally
successful in making American his
tory About 800 delegates were present
at the banquet, with many women. 7
Mr.. Bryan received an ovation on
his arrival. which was late in the even-
ing. He declared he was made Secre-
tary of State because the President
wanted a handshaker, and in this he
believed he had no rival. Many of mis-
remarks were amusing and contained
references to his political life.
Judge Julian w. Mack, of the United
States Commerce Court, pleaded for
the education of the children Of the
poor in the homes of their mothers
mot so much for the good of the child
as for the good of the mothers Them
selves" Other speakers were Julius l.
Peyser. president of the grand lodge:
DR.. Simon Wolf. of Washington; the
Rev. E. n. Calish. Milton Strasburger,
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Famous Naval Officer
OF Civil War Is Dead

Word has been received here of the
death of Rear Admiral John White
Moore, retired, at his home in Ridge
wood, N. J.. at the age OF eighty-one.
Rear Admiral Moore was born in
Plattsburgh, n. Y. on May 81. 1892
In 1853 he entered the United States
Navy as third assistant engineer. and
rose rapidly. until at the outbreak Of
the civil war he was chief engineer
Of the flagship Richmond. 1t was he
who, during the attack and capture Of
New Orleans, originated the idea of
protecting the vessels from the
snemy's fire by the use of chain cables
and also the idea of making the ships
almost invisible by painting them
neutral color. At the end of the civil
war he was feet engineer on Admiral
Fsrragut's stan.
In 1894 Mr.. Moore was retired with
the rank Of commodore, and in 1896
he was admanced to the rank of rear
admiral
Mr. Moore belonged to the Society Of
Cincinnati and the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. He is survived by his
wife, two daughters and number of
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Savings Bank Reopens.

GREENFIELD. Mass. April 1.-The
Greenfield Savings Bank. which was
closed by order Of the savings bank
commissioner more than four years ago.
was recpened today for business. No
tice has been given that the depositors
will receive the full amount OF their
principal on deposit, together with 3
per cent dividend and interest since last
November. ....
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. d. c, APRIL !


Henry A Buscher, postmaster at Good
Hope, almost continuously for thirteen
years has presented his resignation. Mr..
Buscher intends to turn over the office
to his successor as soon as the latter
is named, as he is anxious to quit the
position.
The Good Hope office is a contract
station. The incumbent Is designated
a clerk in charge o. station. and the
salary is small. Miss Edna Owens, who
has been Postmaster Buschers assist
ant, will remain until the business Of
the office is placed in other hands.
Desiring to take advantage of the eX-
tension of the District water service to
Good Hope and vicinity, the East
Washington Heights Citizens Associa-
ton has requested the Commissioners
to erect in Good Hope a public hydrant.
The association has urged upon the
Commissioners also the advisability of
having the water extended along the
Bowen road to the frame school house.
now used for a manual training school
for the school children. The Commits
sioners have advised the association
that these requests will be considered
Whether the filling in that has been
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Warship Ordered to
Leave Mexican Coast

The battIeship Nebraska, which has
been engaged in Mexican coast patrol
service. has been ordered to Boston
for the annual overhauling. and this
action OF the Navy Department indi-
Gates that II regards conditions in
Mexico as quieting down. No battle
ship has been ordered to the Mexican
coast to replace the Nebraska. The or
Gers to bring home the Nebraska were
sent to Admiral Usher.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
In a Pinch, use ALIENS FoOr-EASE

Ladies' can wear shoes one size smaller
after using Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder for the feet. 1t makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery OF the age. Relieves swollen feet
blisters. callous and sore spots. II is q GER
tain relief for sweating. tired. tender. aching
feet Always use 1t to Break in New Shoes.
Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any sub
stitute. For FREE trial package. address
Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

The Public Improvement Association
Of Congress Heights will meet tonight
in the town hall, in Alabama avenue.
when the annual election of officers
will be held. President w. w. Price
will be the unanimous choice OF the
citizens for reelection. A proposal to
consolidate the Public improvement AS
ISOLATION and the Congress Heights
Citizens Association may be brought up.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Prof. Gore to Speak.

At a special meeting Of the Anthro-
biological Society of Washington in the
new National Museum tonight Prof. J.
II. Gore will give an illustrated lecture
on "Siamese Life and Industries
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Benjamin n. Estep. for a long time
one of the assistant supervisors at the
home in Chester street He has been
confined there for nearly five months.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. ]. William
son have returned to their home at
the Government hospital after a visit
TO Florida
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

The funeral of Mrs. Annie E. Ronspe-
iss. who died at her home in Potomac
avenue southeast on Friday, took place
this morning from st. Teresa's Church.
where the Rev NJ. P. Egan officiated at
requiem mass. The remains were in
tered in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
OFFICE
AS POSTMASTER
Clerk in Charge Good Hope Station Wants to Leave mme
datey-Few Applications for Place Paying Small Sal
ary-Hydrant Is Asked for Suburb

going on by the District on the Ana
costa fats at the entrance to Anacostia
will be continued much longer is
problematicaL For several years opera
tions have been going on, the work be-
ing confined to the west side of the
Anacostia bridge. Here also the United
States Government has built the sea
wall across which II Is almost ready to
force the material from the river bot
toms to the Anacostia shore. AS mat
ters now stand. the District is filling
in before the United States. and in
order to prevent any clash in the work
of reclamation, citizens of Anacostia
want the Commissioners to order the
depositing of material on the west side
of the bridge stopped. They have re-
quested that the material be placed
eastward of the bridge, where no
reclamation work has been done.
Mrs. Jane Fowler died yesterday at
the home of Miss Alice " Fowler. her
daughter. at Sixteenth and w streets.
at an advanced age. Mrs. Fowler had
been here only short time, coming
from Upper Marlboro. Prince George
county. Md. She was the mother of
John T. Fowler, a business man of
this place, and of Miss Fowler. Funeral
services will take place tomorrow morn
ing from her late home. The interment
will be made in Congressional Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
MURDER TRIAL ON
At ROCKVILLE, ND.
Farmer Charged With Killing
Laborer Taken to Court.
Legal Fight Begins.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 1.-Walter
z. Belt, well-known farmer of Lay
louisville district, this county, was
placed on trial in the circuit court here
today on an Indictment charging him
with the murder of Jesse ]. Evely, a
farm laborer.
He is represented by Attorneys Alex
ander Kilgour and Thomas Dawson,
Of Rockville, and the prosecution is
being conducted by States Attorney
w. o. Spates, assisted by former States
Attorney Bowie F. Waters. Mr.. Waters
was appointed a special States attor-
ney by the court for the purposes of
this case.
Belt shot Evely at the home of a
mutual friend, near Etchison. in Lay
louisville district, during a quarrel. Belt
declares he shot in seif-defense, but
the State will try to show that ne fol-
lowed Evely and shot him In the back
Belt is about sixty-four years old ana
is unmarried. Evely was about thirty
five years of age and left a wife and
several children.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

The Rev. Paris B. Stauffer, of Ken
s!ngton, has accepted a cali to the rec
torate of Shrewsbury parish. Kent
county, Nd, and will leave for Kent
county this week. DR.. Stauffer for two
years was rector of Christ Episcopal
Chuch Kensington
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

State Comptroller Harrington has
made the quarterly distribution of pub
lie school funds, this county s share
being $l0.500,
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

The trial OF Norman B. McCleary, In
dicted In Washington county for the
murder OF Mrs. Mamie B. Henry,
mother Of his former sweetheart, Miss
Lupah Henry, at Hagerstown about
August Is last, will not begin April Z, as
planned. Counsel for the defendant re-
ouested that a full bench be present at
the trial, 80 the case will probably be
sent for April q. The case was re-
moved from Washington county to this
county for trial at the request of the
defendant
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

John Frederick Thwaite, twenty-five,
Of Pittsburgh. and Miss ONEIDA Mark
Phillips, nineteen, of Knoxville, Nd,
were married in Rockville yesterday
by the Rev Samuel R. White, retired
Baptist minister, the ceremony taking
place at the minister's home.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Edward j. Whitley. Of Takoma Park
pleaded guilty in the circuit court here
yesterday to indictments charging him
with entering the residences of Mrs.
Sarah E. Kelley, and P. Hicks Ray.
near Colesville, this county, several
weeks ago and stealing various articles
Of the aggregate value of about $50
He will be sentenced today.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

La bataille COMMENCE de bonnie
heure, ct ce jour-la ellie fut favora-
BILE aux sudistes qui ayaient beau
coup plus d'hommes que les unio-
nistes, CO qui leur permit de faire
des movements tournants ct de
les prendre entire deux feux.
Mais les troupes du Nord, aguer-
ries, Sc battirent avec un courage
ct une determination qui 6merveil-
lerent l'6tat-major de Lee.
II faudrait des volumes pour re-
later en- detail les traits d'h6ro1sme
don't on fut t6moin de part ct d'au-
tire ce jour-la.
On sentait que lie sort de la guer-
re 6tait dams la balance ct que
chaque soldat y allait de e efforts
ct meme de sa vie.
A la fin de la premiere journ6e
de la bataille, lie Ter juliet, les SUI
distes avaient I'm a~vantage marque
sur l'armee du Nord; mails celle-ci
occupant DIES position strat6giques,
Acknowledgement choisies par le &C.
neral Meade, qui devaient finale
ment lui bonner la victoire apr4s
trois ]ours dune effroyable melee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11
Etats-Unis

Lexington, Ky.-Les c6lebres
6curies latter Sail ont etc d6trui-
ties par lie feu. Vingt chevaux va
liant $4,000 ont peri.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Une violente
temp6te sest abattue sur Buffalo,
d 4 6coul6. ct le vent a cause DIES
d6sastres sur les grands laos. Une
vingtaine de bateaux de diverses
dimensions ont etc d6truits on en-
dommag6s, ct pon croft que plu-
sieurs personnes ont peri. Tn ar
tiste-peintre, William w. Stain
ton, qui 6tait au service de la
Wyckoff Advertising Company
s'est noy6.
Chicago.-La celebration de la
fete de Independence, a donn6
lieu a beaucoup moins d'accidents
que les ann6es pass6es. Autrefois,
le 4 Juliet, aux Etats- Unis, 1000
personnes, en- moyenne, 6taient
bless6es, ct DIES centaines succom-
baient. Cette aimee, les pieces
pyrotechniques ct autres explosifs
mont cause la mort que de huit
personnes ct lie nombre DIES bles-
s6s est de 365.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11
Une Situation Vraiment
Embarrassante

LIE trait6 de commerce qui exis-
TAFT autrefois entire les Etats- Unis
ct la Russie a 6t6 ;abrog6 sous Fad
ministration du president Taft,
parce que la Russie refusait de
trailer CONNIE tous les strangers,
les citoyens americans par natura-
]isation appartenant q la religion
juive.
LIE commencement russo insistait
pour imposer aux juifs americans
les reglements administration in
t6rieure .qui s'appllquent aux juifs
de nationalit& russo.
Et lorsque, ces jours derniers,
Ambassador russo q Washing
ton a sond6 lie gouvernement du
president Wilson pour savoir sill
serait dispose q n6gocier un nou-
veau trait6, il lui a 6t6 repondu,
para It'll, que CO serait une condi-
ton essentielle du nouveau trait6,
que les juifs americans fussent
trait6s en- Russie CONNIE tous les
autres citoyens americans.
Nous serions ben dispos6s d
donner raison aux Etats- Unis sur
ce point, pourvu qu'on en- fasse
point Get abus, qui consisterait q
faire n%aturaliser en- masse citoyens
americans les juifs russes, dams le
but de les faire retourner ensuite
en- Russie, reprendre leur
commerce ct leurs industries, 3
pabri de toute REORGANIZATION in
t6rieure de rempire russo.
MATS il y a des pr6c6dents.
Lors de la confscation des biens
des congregations en- France le
gouvernement francais a confsqu6
les propri6t6s dune congregation
de nationalit6 anglaise 6tablie .
Paris, ct l'ambassadeur anglais ma
pu qu'interc6der pour ses natio-
naux ct obtenir un advertisement
de la loi en- leur favour. II ma pas
soulev6 le principe que les Etats-
Unis veulent imposer en- Russie.
Ce qui tiendrait . 6tabllr qu'un
pays ne peut reclamer pour ses
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11
Canaoa

Saint-G abriel de Brandon,-Les
teux de forets font ravage q Saint
Gabriel de Brandon, Saint Charles
de Vaudeville ct Saint Damien.
Toronto.-Une tempete v~iolente
s'est abattue sur Toronto, lie 4 JUL
let, ct y a paralys6 lie traffic pen
dant plusieurs heures. Les fills
6lectriques ont etc -abattus ct les
usines ct les tramways ont etc pri-
YES de force motrice.
Toute la partie Quest de la pro-
vince d'Ontario a 6t6 ravag6e par
cette tempete. II est tombe plus
de pluie pendant les quelques heu-
res qua dur6 la tempete que PEN
dant tout lie mois precedent.
Rimouski.- Les feux de forets
commencent a causer de wives
alarmes dams cette region. A
Saint-Anaclet, les fammes mont
pas 6t6 circonscrites a la for6t,
mails une batisse a etc consam6e,
ct une grande quantite de bois a
6t6. d6truit, causant DIES pertes
6valu6es a plusieurs centaines de
Pres de Rimouski, on est sur lie
qui-vive. LIE feu a 6olat6 a un en-
droit non loin de la vile, mails on
lie surveille, ct toutes les precau-
tions sont prises. On croft que lie
feu a etc allum6 Acknowledgement
par de ,l'abatit que des fermiers
voulaient d6truire. On r6clame a
grands cris de la pluie.
Qu6bec.-A6n de pr6venir les
feux de forets lie ministre DIES ter
res ct forets de la province est bien
determine q faire punir tous ceux
qui violent la loi en- mettant lie feu
a DIES abattis a une distance de
moins dun mile dune foret. Des
instructions en- consequences ont
etc envoy6es aux garde-feu de Get
te province, ct les r6sultats COM
mencent q sen faire sentir. Plu-
sieurs cultivateurs de la paroisse
de Ste Th6cle, comt6 de Cham
plain. Oh les feux de for6ts ont
fat r6cemment des ravages, ont
6t6 somm6s de comparat re devant
la cour de police de Quebec pour
DIES contreventions de ce genre.
L'un d'eux M. Philimon Frigon, a
6t6 condamn6 a payer une amende
ue $40. Esp6rons que ce sera un
exemple salutaire.