davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
II. I. ]. NUlM

Former Instructor at Southwest Eye
Dispsnsay. Suite lie, Citiasns'
Baak Bsilding, Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

30 aAl1 l1gHAlsos . LaAan
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

Oesss0eAalts ~ vitA . Sed sees-
assa UA.rs1ay svssieg 4 ~ wess'
wAsa - atesaPtsa s1Rsese . sssees
with q ~. = ,hsseno s1essA n -
saan an1s4Rs - Teisss eae -
sssasa oeeeb sA1snge - - NJ y
pss1Dsn11R = vol1ao a1a1a1s = 49,
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

Never aiad these whs ct it in ths
Heek sfe the sses Who kasw NV "a
enjoy ssd appreciate good thing when
il Genes their way. In other wsrds,
"Every down-pour los q let-up, sad
sunshine u bouad TO fellow".
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

Jsse - ~ sAaA sStten up IN essay
- tAs a.st alisasee and The misery
Of having elseas Il a.st bliad aai
sAsls IT,. vietins, ~ . fall windy
w.iAs-sp - ~. svn ssssles sf dsst;
bsesss - - tins - pssnd Il ct -
ass olivse II. s, Il hsona - mia, ed
$780, - = nsss, 1esv Asasat =
oss1asa, - ssaAis = ~ ~, ~
- ~ uAaah1l1 ~ I ea1ns1s
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

VITA IT, Fsseoastsr General giving
~ NV ruIss aAl rsgalatisas and Wit
. NV possoliee laws esing ints s4set
alnsse laily, we are waiting In sissfal
hepss aad Joyous anticipates that .
postal Aw will Be passsd that vii
compel al assistaat psstnaseefs - fAds
With tAs raral nail earriers, sa tear
Il inspsetisa se lsast snes . week
Thea ve wsslA b siaGin6 that heRpy
ne3sAy, sThis u tAs Hfs"l
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

Surely 'tis true: every man is &
genius who does his work and does II
well, be is science or the digging Of !
ditch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
Into Corporations Engaged in
Interstate Commerce and
Given Great Power.
COY ASSOCIATED pREss,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June g.
The Covington trade commission bill,
the first measure on the administra-
ton antitrust program as considered
in the House would create a commits
sion with broad inquisitorial powers
over corporations engaged in inter-
state commerce. The bill would turn
over to a commission of tire men,
bers the power now held by the Blu
reau of Corporations in the depart
ment of commerce, and confer on the
commission additional powers.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment OF three commissioners no more
than two OF one political party, ~ the
president. The commissioners would
serve six years at $4,000, and employ
a secretary at $4,000. The commits
sioners would be barred from engag-
ing in any other vocation while serv-
ing.
After abolishing the bureau of cor
porations and the positions of com
missioner and assistant commissioner
of corporations the bill would turn
over the organization and powers OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
And Stocks is Prepared by the
Rayburn Bill as Prepared
by House Committee.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June e.
CLOSE regulation and control of the
stocks and bonds of railroads by the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
proposed by substitute for the
Rayburn bill, prepared by the House
interstate and foreign commerce
committee and considered by the
House as the least measure Of the
administration antitrust program.
The committee divided the Rayburn
measure into two sections in order
that one might stand If the constttu-
tionality Of the other failed in the
court The bill makes 1t unlawful
for any common carrier to issue
stocks, bonds, notes or other evidence
of Indebtedness without the approval
of the commission"
The bill broadens the power of the
commission to require information
from railroads and other common car
rierS and prescribeS an elaborate sys-
tenn Of reports. The commission
would be authorized by the bin to re-
quire periodical or special reports on
the financial condition of railroads,
balanced Statements Of receipts and
expenditures In relations to capital ac-
counts and all other financial transac-
tons.
Before issuing stocks or bonds, the
bill would require railroads to file
with the commission a certificate of
notification. showing IN detail the
character of the securities, the pur-
poses for which they are to be issued,
and the disposition to be made OF
them. Such certificates the bill makes
public record and open to inspection.
The bill would give the commission
wide authority for the examination of
the books of railroads and would pro-
vide penalties for the concealing OF
information from the commission.
Giving the commission authority TO
supervise issues of securities the bill
said:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
BILL TO
STRENGTHEN LA w

and agreed to after conference be
tween them and representatives Of
the administration were looked upon
as the elimination of long fight by
labor to secure exemption under the
Sherman law. They provide that
nothing in the antitrust laws shall
be construed to forbid the existence
and operation" of labor and farmers
and their members shall not be con-
strued or held to be illegal conbina-
lions or conspiracies under the anti
trust laws" How far the exemption
will extend was matter of debate in
the House. and many members con-
tended the question would result In
long litigation.
The restrictions in the bill, are
close. 1t would provide that no
preliminary injunction shall ba
issued without notice to the opposite
party" and that no temporary re-
streaming order shah be issued unless
1t shall appear from specific facts
shown by affidavit that immediate
and irreparable injury will result to
property or property right of the
applicant before notice could b 1.
served or hearing had thereon. The
bill provides that every injunction or
restraining order must be specific l..
terms. thus outlawing the so-called
blanket injunction"
in labor disputes injunctlons woul1
be forbidden by the bill unless me-
cessary to prevent ;rreparable inju
ry to property or a property right, :"
for which injury there is no adequate
remedy at law. 1t would also forbid
injunctions against striking, peaceful
picketing, primary boycotts, the pay.
ment Of strike BENEFITS, or the peace
full assemblage of strikers, and con-
tains q provision legalizing such acts,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
Already on the Statute Books
against MonopoIieS and
Restraint of Trade.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The
Clayton bill, part of the administers.
ton antitrust program, carries pro-
visions designed to strengthen and
support the Sherman law and other
acts against monopolies and re-
restraints of trade. AS framed by
administration leaders and passed
by the House the bill contained
Prohibitions against pI.ce diGcrim-
nations. or arbitrary refusal to sell
natural mineral products, and against
the enforcement of conditional leases,
of contracts of sales under which
lessees or purchasers agree not to
deal in the products of competition OF
the sellor or lessor; a provision that
DEGREES in suits brought by the gov
eminent under the antitrust law
shall be final evidence In suits
brought against the defendant by
others, involving the antitrust law;
provisions against holding companies
and interlocklng directorates in con-
Germs under the jurisdiction Of the
federal government; and provisions
guaranteeing labor and farmers or
carnations their legal existence ur-
uel tlS 9uSIlhdu law IlmlLlnS the USE
of the injunction in labor disputes.
and providing for jury trials in cases
of Indirect contempt Of court.
In addition the bill clears up var
ious jurisdictonal questions and ques-
tons of procedure which have arisen
in the administration of the antitrust
laws.
The provisions insisted upon By
representatives. Of organized labor,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
named CHANGED
BY the 0sburn Shoe Company
Here to the Model Shoe :
Store.

1t will be interesting to the public
IN general to know that the Osburn
Shoe Company, located at 800 West
Pike street, has changed its name 10
the Model Shoe Store. Messrs. d. W.
Jacobs and Ernest Swiger, two Of
Clarksburg's most successful and
prominent business men have pur-
chased large interest in the concern.
The general management and buying
has been turned over to r. +. Clinton,
who for many years has been one Of
the best shoe men of the state. Pre-
viously TO coming here in March he
was connected with one OF the best
and largest exclusive shoe stores in
Washington, D. C. Upon his arrival
he installed what is KNOWN through
out the East as being the best fitting
method used, "the Photograph 1t will
be interesting to have this wonderful
fitting method demonstrated to you.
The new organization feels sure that
all who deal with the Model shoe store
will receive complete satisfaction.
The new name will continue to use
and carry out the old slogan-Quality
Shoes-Best by Test
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
BOARD OF TRADE
DIRECTORS MEET

ton or rejection. Names of the COM
mittees will be announced later. Plans
for new interurban station contem-
plated by the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company were submitted for
the inspection of the directors. The
station is to be three stories of re-
inforced soncrete, estimated to cost
$4,000 to $4,000. The plans of this
station met with the hearty approval
of the board, which itself is hopeful
that construction of the station might
be commenced at an early dane.
A letter from Thomas Boehm. chair
man Of the fire committee Of the city
council, addressed to the board OF
trade, was read. In this letter the
board Of trade is asked to appoint a
special committee to cooperate with
the fire committee and the city coun-
Gil in its effort to secure additional
fire fighting equipment and improve
the efficiency of the department. In
this connection the board expressed
its Willingness to meet with the fire
committee and do everything possible
along lines Of Improvement, leaving
the matter Of appointing special COM
mittee until after the election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
In Adjourned Session and Look
after Several Matters of
Much importance.

Last evening the board of trade d.
rectors held its adjourned meeting
from May 80, at which time quite a
few matters of public interest were
discussed. Preliminary plans we're
made for the annual meeting and cleo
ton to be held Friday evening, June
&c. 1t is the idea of the directors to
make this meeting one for public dis
cussion of civic questions open to all
citizens as we'll as for the election of
five new directors, being one-third Of
the board, for term of three years.
In this connection a committee of five
was appointed to carefully consider
all the interests of the town and to
suggest tiG namN of directors to be
voted on, though, of course, other
nominations might be made at the
meeting. At committee was also ap-
pointed to cooperate with the secrez
tary in re-drafting a new constitution
and bylaws to be submitted to the
members OF this committee for adop-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
ORDERS
And Other Matters as Made in
the Circuit Court of This
County.

Circuit court matters were trans
acted as follows Saturday morning:
Colonial Building and Realty Com
pany against William Davis ct al.
amended bill.
L. j. Stout against John Ross ct al,
sale confirmed.
Mary Abraham against Annie Para
cak, ct al, dismissed.
E. E. Drummer ct al against the
York Bridge Company, referred.
Weekley Memorial United Brethren
church sale at Northview by trustees
confirmed.
Thomas Shaw ct al against Mary T.
Elliott ct al, dismissed.
Reserve Gas Company against Clara
Belle Bussey ct al, submitted.
East Coast Supply Company against
Tri-State Candy Company, report of
commissioner distributing funds con.
firmed.
Luther C. Ash ct al against V. S.
Lynch ct al, sale confirmed.
Robert A. Haynes ct al against
Chester G. Doty, administrator, ct al,
sale confirmed
c. s. Elliott against George NJ. Kyle,
judgment for G56.42 for the plaintiff.
Michael Boyles against Alvin Fl.
Booth ct al, new bond required.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
STATE BUSINESS
MEN WILL MEET
HEART BALM
To the Extent of $4,000 is
Given by Chicago Court
Jury to Miss Jay.

CHICAGO, June GA verdict
awarding 100000 damages to Miss
Georgia jay against Homer Rode
HEAVIER. choirmaster for Billy Sunday
Evangelist, for breach of promise to
marry, was returned today by a jury
in the circuit court.
Miss Jay alleges that she met
Rodeheaver in Iowa, that they be.
came friends and he proposed mar
rtage to her and was accepted. La
ter she declared. he refused to marry
her because marriage would inter-
fere with her career" Taxicab rides
long strolls and discussion of future
plans figured largely in the testimony
OF Miss Jay. Evidence was pre-
presented showing that Rodeheaver
was paid 500 week and travelling
expenses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
RIG GATHERING
Of WQ0DMEN
Members from All over State
to Take Part in Memorial
Services at Grafton.

Charles N. Ernst, secretary of
Clarksburg camp No. of the Wood
men Of the World, received notice to-
day Of the complete arrangements for
the big monument dedication and me-
mortal service to be held Sunday at
Grafton. which will be attended by the
Clarksburg camp and Stonewall camp
No 1O6, also of this city.
The gathering is to be much larger
than was at first planned and all sec
tons OF West Virginia will be repre-
sented in it. White Oak camp No. 90,
of Fairmont, will run special train
to Grafton and has arranged to have
800 men in line. Camps in Hunting
ton, Charleston, Parkersburg, Nor
gantown, Terra Alta, Keyser, Beling-
ton, Beverly, Philippi, Buckhannon
and in many other places will be rep
resented. More than thousand
Woodmen are expectnl to attend.
Norris Sheppard, United States SEN
ator from Texas, who is the sovereign
banker Of the order, will deliver the
chief memorial address. A big street
parade will take place from the Wood
mems hall in the Brinkman buiIdN 9
TO the Bluemont cemetery, where three
monuments, erected to the memory Of
members who died during the last
year, will be unveiled. The Uniform
Rank Of the order will have at least
900 ur4HscNned men in line. All the
state camp officers are expected to be
present and they will have charge of a
meeting to be held in the court house
after the services at the cametnrV
Members Of both the Clarksburg
camps are asked to gather promptly
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning in the
lodge hall in the Bell building on
North Fourth street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
CLOSE REGULATION
OF RAIL WA Y BONDS

1T shall be unlawful for any com
mon carrier subject to the act to reg
ulate commerce, to issue any capital
stock or certificate of stock or any
bond or other evidence of indebtedness
or to assume any obligation as les
sor, guarantor, or security for the Sc
curities of any person, natural or arti-
fetal, even though permitted by the
authority creating the carrier corpor-
alton, except for some purpose within
It's corporate powers necessary to the
proper performance OF Its service for
the public and not tending to impair
the financial ability of the carrier to
discharge its duty to the public.
1T shall likewise be unlawful to is
sue any such stocks or bonds for the
purposes hereinbefore mentioned or
for any other purpose unless and un-
til upon application and after investi-
CATION in the premises by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission of the
purposes and use of the issue and the
proceeds thereof, such issue is APP
proved by said commission as neces-
sary and appropriate for the purpose
stated; provided: That nothing here
in shall be construed to imply any
guaranty or obligation as to such is
sues on the part of the United States"
The bill exempts from this provision
notes maturing not more than two
years after their issue, when they do
not aggregate more than five per cent
Of the outstanding obligations Of the
issuing roads.
The measure provides that the COM
mission, in investigating proposed
stock issues shall hear the authorities
of the states through which the rail-
road desiring to issue securities
passes.
The bill carries a prohibition, eff
fective two years after the bill be-
comes law. against one director act
ing on more than one railroad under
the jurisdiction OF the commission,
without the commissions approval
1t also would MIKE It unlawful for any
director or officer of a railroad to
profit by the sale or disposition of
stocks or bonds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
MAD MURDERER
IS IN A STEEPLE
of Village Church Using 1t as a
Fortress Which Can Not
Be Entered.
KILLS FARMER AND WIFE
Police Try to Reach Him But
RepuISed with Two Killed
and Others Wounded.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June Ga
mad murderer, August Gomsies, mas
since yesterday morning made an
impregna.ble fortress out of the
steeple of the village church at
Hoemlany. Armed with a repeating
rifle and 500 cartridges, he took
refuge in the steeple after killing a
farmer and his Wife and wounding
their daughter.
The police tried to reach him but
we're repulsed with two killed and
fourteen wounded. A large force Of
police surrounded the church today
but their commander confessed they
were helpless. A narrow stairway
is the only way to reach the steeple
and when anyone attempts to ascend
It Gomsies forces them to descend.
This morning he shouted from the
steeple. ut is a good thing you let
me sleep last night. Now l have
Gresh strength"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
F|N|A|
Report is Made by the Grand
Jury of the Criminal Court
of the County.

Final report was made by the grand
jury of the criminal court Saturday
forenoon and 1t was discharged. Among
the indictments found, are the follow
ing:
FelOnies.
John Donahue, theft of money and
clothing from John S. Clark.
Arthur Whitaker, assauIting Ada
Brown with a revolver with intent to
kill.
Arthur Whitaker, assaulting Morris
Hampton with revolver with intent
to kill.
William Johnson, assaulting James
Il. Flowere with Ratchet with intent
to kill.
MisdemeanOrs.
Cuz Moran, Joe Carduff, John Doe
alias Cummings, Otto Schmitt, John
Doe alias Okey, John Doe alias Giles,
John Doe alias Kelly and John Doe
alias Huffman, Sunday ball playing.
Dominic Senatore, selling tobacco
to person under I6 years Of age
Dominic Senatore, keeping his store
open on Sunday.
Frank Caparrotta, selling tobacco to
a person under l6 years OLE.
Frank Caparrotta, selling tobacco
to person under 16 years Of age.
Frank Caparrotta, keeping his store
open on Sunday.
Ray Stealey, smoking cigarets.
Hugh Mcdonald, defacing Harvey
F. Smiths barn.
Emory Boyce, selling intoxicants to
a minor.
John Doe, at unknown clerk at
, DafRn's pool room, two cases OF selling
cigarets to minors.
]. Wilkes, selling tobacco to one
uSder 16 years old.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, dumping cabbage near Adams
ton.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. obstructing Bacchus road near
Shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06

NAMED BY Will SON

board" said Thomas Haggerty of the
international board of the United Mine
Workers, but We are glad the deElrt-
ment of labor has taken this action.
We will present out case as we did to
the coal operators, Offering the origin
al twenty-four demands. This will
let the board act on all that we ask
and not only on the final proposition
of the cheCkoff. We have no fear re-
garding the outcome
II was stated here that the Kanawha
Coal Operators Association had been
notitied>of the appointment of the
board but Secretary Evans is In Wash
ington and members of the association
refuse to discuss the matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
TRADE COMMISSION
TO MAKE lNQUlRERS

the bureau to the new commission.
1t then provides that all corporations,
with capital of not less than $5,OOO,-
600, except those now subject to the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
shall submit annual reports, records
of its organization, bondlblders and
stockholders and financial condition"
to the commission. The commission
may also designate corporations HAYS
ing capitalization of less than So
100000 from whom it desires reports.
1t may call for special reports in adj
dition to the regular annual state
ments required by the bill. and would
provide a penalty of 500 a day for
delay in filing reports.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY
Will be Observed Tomorrow by the
Modern WOodmen of America.

Northcott Camp. No. 5.74S, will OBJ
serve Modern Woodmen Memorial
Day tomorrow at the Masonic Gene
terry. All members will meet in the
Pythian hall at 2 o'clock p. m. sharp.
The parade will leave the hall at 2:3O
o'clock and the march will be to the
cemetery, headed by McGregarys
band. At the cemetery the Rev. c. B.
Mitchell will deliver an address and
there will be music by the Broad
Oaks choir and the band, as we'll as
rituallstic service, 1t is requested
that flowers be taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
MANSION BURNED
As Well as Valuable Furniture
by An Arson Squad of
SuffragetS.
tnY lssOcIATFp earna

LONDON. June 6-The campaign
OF the arson squad of the suffragets
continued today when women set
fire to and destroyed fine mansion
about thirty miles from here. The
mansion was flied with valuable fur
niture. The house adjo!ned the his
toric parish church, which is believed
to have been the real object. This,
however, the women were unable to
enter.
This incendjary fire is considered
parts OF plan of the militant organ
ization to give the people OF England
no rest until the parliamentary vote
is granted to women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
And They Are Preparing to Go
to KanaWha Coal Miners
Strike Scene.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The board
Of Cancellation a12oiSted by Secretary
Wilson Of the department of labor to
try and adjust the differences between
striking miners in the Kanawha coal
field and the operators prepared to-
day to leave for West Virginia The
conciliators are Charles w. Mills and
Patrick Gilday, of Pennsylvania, rep
resentatives of the miners, and c. A.
Faulkner, a representative of the de-
partment of labor. Thel expect to
take up their work next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
LECTURE POSTPONED.

Owing to his detention in Wheeling
by court business, Judge Frank Nesbitt
will be unable to address the Brother
hood here tomorrow, as had been ad.
vertised. However, arrangements have
been completed whereby the Judge
will speak before the Brotherhood ON
Sunday, June 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
HELD in JAIL
Is Tom Gleason Awaiting Hearing on
Drunk and DisOrderly Charge.

Charged with being drunk and dis
orderly Tom Gleason is in the county
Jail awaiting hearing before Magis-
trate William f. Starcher on charge
of being drunk and disorderly. The
warrant against him was sworn out
by Police officer Hayes. 1t is alleged
that Gleason was drunk and using
loud profanity on Fourth street, adj
dressing profane remarks to passing
ladies. He was arrested by officer
HAYES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
ELEVEN DRINKS.

Eleven offenders, all charged with
being drunk, were arraigned before
Mayor VIII H. Cole in police court
Saturday morning. Five contributed
fines and the other six were released
upon promises TO leave the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
THEM IN THEIR WORK.

CHARLESTON. June 6.-"We have
not bell notified by Secretary Wilson
of the appointment Of the Cancellation
STRIKERS WILL WELCOME u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06

F. P. Lutz, formerly of Cincinnati
has severed his managership with
the Candy Provision Company, and
will open UP modern meat, FISH
and vegetable market at popular
prices. in clarksburg in the near ru-
ture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06

Canada's cultivated area in 1911
was S2,4O411O acres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
THE WEATHER

UnBettied tonight and Sunday.
Probably showers.