davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
From West Virginia and They
Say 1t Will Have Fine Ef-
feet in This State.
(By Charles brooks Smith. ),

WASHINGTON. d. c., June a.
Entire approval of Col. Roosevelt's
position is expressed by that part of
the West Virginia delegation in Con-
gress which is of the minority party.
The Colonel's course. so far as he has
outlined it, wins their applause. 1t
suits them to "tyt," as the saving
goes.
| II was no surprise to Congressman
at-Large Sutherland He had proph-
es:ed 1t, and his prophecy rang true.
II he did not regard 1t as such
a hackneyed commonplace he might
Join the chous OF II told you SOS.
His colleagues are willing to sign an
affidavit that his prediction in this
matter was before the event itself
happened, which Is quite rarity in
the sooth-saylng profess on. The
greatest regulations for preseience
are based on prophesies made after
and not before the even itself takes
place.
Avis and Moss were hopeful that
II would come about as 1t appears to
have come about. Their hopes were
high, much higher than their expec-
tations. Therefore, the expressed at
tltude OF the redoubtable colonel
sent their feelings scurrying along
the Joy lines, and they again turn
their faces to their future with
satisfied complacency that lights the
way with bright and lustrous op-
tlmism. In all OF which happiness
they are not alone, the entire West
Virginia colony whose creed is anti
democratic feel equally as good over
They all say that the Republican
party in West Virginia has little to
worry over now. 1t fits into the col
onel,s proposed course to a nicely,
they claim. 1t is as progressive as
the grand keeper of the Bull Moose
could desire. In fact and in deed,
the party s:lip in their state, they
declare, is manned from bow to
bridge with as progressive a crew as
ever chartered a course or boxed a
compass. Save and except that they
haven't reached that p'ous point In
their progressive development when
they are moved TO an outburst with
the good old triumphantly stirring
Onward Christian Soldiers" they
do claim that there is no material
difference between what they stand
for and the essential things that
caused some of their brethren to
wander from the party's freside.
When candidate is all right, says
the colonel, the fact that he still
prefers to be labeled Republican, will
not be held against him. There Will
not be unity on the candidate, but
fusion is allowable. That IS where
the West Virginian come in with
rings on their fingers to the music OF
the band. They do not have to fat
ter themselves or anybody else into
believing that they are right UP to
the minute with progressive states
nianship. There is their record and
we point with pride to it. Tally up
their votes and It will be found that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
CHI1D's BATHING SUIT.

Junior fashions change as do those for
seniors. therefore among the smart
midsummer styles We ma this bathing
suit for girls between the ages Of four
and fourteen years.
The suit may be built up Of sicil-
lienne, serge, silk or satin. For q girl
of eight years, 2A yards Of ll-fnch ma
terial will be required. OF 3s-inch
goods only an yards will be required.
The bloomeH and pieclng for this
skirt win have TO be cut from an open
fold OF the goods. The belt may bS
laid on either a 1engthwIse or cross
wise fold. Back, front, collar and skirt
can be cut from a fold OF material, both
right and front sides being cut At the
same time. The remaining parts
sleeve and cuns-are arranged on
lengthwise thread Of the goods.
In addition to the material y yard Of
lining 27-inches wide WIN be needed
for the underbody. The one piece rag
Ian sleeves give an exceedingly smart
eject to the model
IN the making the outside, FIRST slash
center-frpnt from neck edge to large
20" perteration, tinish edges for open
Ing. work buttonholes and lace to posi-
1900 tSSp 1ASNN0 ~ AAOAAL HAAN 9tAGA -
notched. Close under-arm and sleeve
seams as notched. Gather lower edge
of front and back between double ::TTS'
pertorations. Sew collar to neck edge
as notched. Close Gun seam as notch.
ed, sew to sleeve as notehed
Now, close back seam Of the skirt
Turn hem at lower edge on double 100
perforations. Pleat. creasing on slot
perforations, bring folded edges to cor
responding lines 6f small 'tos perfora-
tons and bring folded edge near cen.
ter-back to center; press pieats. Sew
to lower edge 81 waist, centers even,
bringing large 20" perEoration to un.
der-arm seam. Adjust q strap Of ma.
terial to position at under-arm seam
between small 70" pertoradons in front
and In skirt to pass belt through.
For the underbody and boomers,
close pnder-arm and shoulder seams AZ
notched, Turn the hem 10 right back
at notchss Close leg seam OF bloomers
as uotehsd, then turn hem on double
90" perforations. Just here the elias.
tic should be inserted. Close center
seam from upper front edge to extern.
sion. Turn under extension at right
back edge on sHaIl %. perforat tons foi
hem Gather upper edge between dou-
BILE TT" pertofat lions. sew to lower
edge Of u9derbody. eepters even.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

New design for a child's bathing suit
with one piece raglan sleeves and at
tached straight side pleated skirt. The
boomers close In the back and are at
tached to the underbody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
STATE TREASURY
Is SWeIIed during the Month of
May Nearly $4,000 from
Inheritance Taxes.
tseEeIAL 10 ~ .1ElreRAn,

CHARLESTON. June 3.-The state
treasury was swelled nearly $4,000
during the month of May from inheri-
lance taxes and 1t, is predicted that
taxes from the same source during
the month of June will reach if not
greatly exceed 100000 The forfeiture
for the month of May was very small
little over thousand dollars-all
of which, however, goes back to the
county with the exception Of few
dollars. Ali the inheritance tax, how
ever, goes into the general state fund.
The exact amount Of Inheritance taxes
received during May was SOS, 277 .O3, Of
which s20,s1616 came from the estate
Of Stuart Wood, Jr., who committed
suicide at the Philadelphia home The
next largest way from the estate Of
sitia A. Irwin, OF Ohio county, which
turned over to the state $5,sO.37.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

Mrs. L. T. Weatherbee, secretary of
the Savannah Society for the Preven-
ton Of Cruelty to Animals, and Gov.
Cole L. Blease Of South Carolina
were recently outwitted by sports Of
Savannah. Mrs. Weatherbee and
Governor Blease united their forces
to head OF a proposed cock fight,
which was to have been held in one
OF the two states. The sports char
tered steamer and held their cock
ing main undisturbed In the river be-
tween South Carolina and Georgia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
APPRECIATION ron pARpog.

Notice Is hereby given that on or about
the 18th day of June, 1914, an applica-
Pardon Attorney Charleston, West tYir-
ginia, for the pardon Of Francisco Buc-
eafurno, convicted OF tho crime OF Muir
der, Second Degree, at the January
rison County and sentenced to imprison-
u1ent In the West Virginia Penitentiary
for the period Of sixteen years.
Signed FRANCISCO BuCCAFuRNo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

And now to close with the moral
fsee Ingalls, sonnet on ''opportu-
nity.") Or If You prefer, President
Wilson's academic description of the
present Democratic hard times en-
titled "Phygocho lcgical."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

Liverpool in 1913 imported S422s7
cattle and 1O4,os4 pigs from ireland.
A Russian is not Of age until he a
2s years old. Until that time at least
fout-htths Of his earnings must 70
to be parents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
NOTICE.

Roydhouse-Arey Company. Incorpo-
rated under the laws Of the State OF
Pennsylvania, hereby gives notice that
Il IS its intention and desire to withdraw
all Its capital and organization from the
State Of West CirginiR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

1t is false economy for a mother to
buy for herself d smart new bathing
costume. while her offspring disports
the waves In a suit of ancient design.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

TO obtain thlg patteyp Gil out
this coupon and enclose IS cents
ia stamps or eoin. Be s3-e to state
number OF pattern and size, meas
uring over the fullest part Of the
bust. Address Pattern Department.
care Daily Telegram.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
PREPARE army
FOR war SAYS
GENERAL WOOD
Chief Of Staff Urges -Four
Immediate Reforms ia
ats Report
Creation ofReServe and Artil
lefy Equipment Pressing
Necessity

Washington, Jan. 13.-Four steps Of
vital importance, essential to place
the United States army in state OF
reasonable preparedness for possible
war, were recommended to Secretary
Garrison by Major General Wood in
the annual report of the chief OF
staff.
Wood proposed the establishment
of reserve of trained men sufficient
to bring the regular army immediate
L., to its full statutory strength, and
to replace the losses of the first three
months of war Prompt provision OF
the remaining AZ per cent of the
field artillery project, including guns
yet unprovided for. and necessary am
munition for those now made, or I'M
der manufacture; the creation Of the
necessary organizations to give three
1ecn1plete tactical infantry divisions
within the continental limits of the
United States. and the enactment, Of
sb6ahspersonnels legIslations sas to elm.
mate effectively the unfit and slim:
ulate the efficient officer to continued
efforts through establishing condi-
tions under which progress in rank
ard command will have close and
dependent relation upon capacity.
Fitness and accomplishment, the
establishment of the reserve, and
completion of the artillery project,
Wood said, should be carried out inn
mediately to avert disaster in time of
war.
Tactical infantry divisions are
necessary to complete one. field Of the
army to about seventy thousand
troops within the continental limits
Of the United States, which will mean
a field army OF seventy thousand in
q population Of over eighty million.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14

New York. Jan. 13.-With the mer.
curry standing at three below zero
early last night view York lay in the
grip of cold snap Of such severity
as is rarely experienced here.
Less than a dozen times in forty
three years in the local weather bur.
eaus history has the thermometer re-
gistered a temperature so low.
Notwithstanding the downward
plunge OF the mercury which caused
three deaths frcm exposure this is
the Warmest region of the state. Re.
ports from northern New York show
ing drop to nearly seven degrees
belw. .E
The wind at times blowing sexenty
five miles an hour added to the suffer.
ing and several were removed to the
hospitals, suffering from exposure.
Charitable institutions are crowded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
MARTIAL Law IN
GENERAL STRIKE
Business Is Paralyzed After
Sympathetic Walk 0ut
In Africa

Cape Town, pan. IA general
strike throughout South Africa was
proclaimed last night by trades fed
erati0ns and the Rand miners by their
two-thirds majority vote to join in the
movement.
Governmental retaliation was. swift.
1t took form in the proclamation of
martial law.
This was the only step the authori-
ties believed adequate to meet the
situation for the strike of the miners
means not only Sthe turning loose of
the most turbulent spirits in Rand but
1t raises the whole question of the
position of the native workers.
II the miners actually obey the
strike order the government will i'm
mediately take, steps to, send natives
under an escort to their kraals. This
means that about two hundred thou
sand natives must march, back by
road to their homes at an enormous
cost.
It will be most difficult after the end
of the strike to recruit them again, in
brief such a step would mean disas-
ter to Rand for many years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
Wilson Gives Cabinet HIS Idea;
on the Anti Trust
Program
Friendly Cancellation Is Key
note Of ADMINISTRATORS
Policy
Outlines Plans for Legislation
to Stimulate Gr0WlhOf
Competition

Washington, D. c., Jan. 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson gave members Of the ca
binet his ideas on the governments
relation to big business and the field
the antitrust legislation should cover
in the present session of congress and
the spirit with which he believed the
task should be approached.
Peace, not war, and feeling of
friendly conciliation rather than hos
tile antagonism, yet a constructive
program eliminating the uncertainty
about the law to stimulate the growth
Of legitimate business those were the
fundamentals Of the presidents; plan.
The election plan Of action has been
embodied In a message which he will
read at a joint session of congress
next weew. He presented the, docu.
ment tp the cabinet Tuesday, ana
worked all the afternoon on some
mi minor ll changes. the resnlt ..of the
meeting. 8" -
Members Of the cabinet spoke ,of
the message as a progressive declarA-
ton that would reas,lre the business
world of the sincere intentions Of
the administration to deal fairly with
1t. Il. ~
Wednesday the president will out.
line the message to the democratic
members of the senate committee on
interstate commerce, and the house
judiciary committee at white house
conferences.
So far as is known, the cardinal
features of the presidents plan is sup
plemcnting the Sherman antitrust
law to reduct the debatable area
around it, the prohibition of inter-
locking directorates, location of indi-
vidual responsibility, fixing personal
guilt for all violations, the creation
of an interstate trade commission to
perform the functions mot only Of
bureau Of information, but to deter.
mine by investigations whether the
degrees of issolution of the mandates
Of the court are carried out.
The president is proceeding on the
theory that legislation is necessary
now and that there should be no de-
ay in accomplishing those reforms
IN which public sentiment is agreed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
GENlE'R|ALSLEA|D ! ||
RAG6EDARMY IN
MARCH TO CELLS
Routed federdIs 1rudqe
From Homes TO Voluntary
Prison
a|uefil 1 Regime Announces
Failure TO Meet Interest
On Bonds

Presidto, Jan. 13.-Turning their
bscksaon Mexico, ragged soldiers and
generals Of the Mexican federal ar
my, routed by the rebels from Ojin.
aga, began their strange march toward
Fort Bliss at Ell Paso. Texas, where
they will be kept indefinitely as wards
of the United States government.
The refugees on foot will be guard
ed by the United States cavalry men
until they reach Maria, siXty.seven
miles from the border. At Maria ten
trains OF ten coaches each will carry
the Mexicans to Ell Paso. 1t is ex-
pected to take three or four days to
reach Maria.
Mexico City-Generals Pascual Or
ozco and Marcelo Caraveo, federal
commanders who escaped with bo.
dy of cavalrymen after the disastrous
battle at Ojinaga, reported to the gov
ernment their arrival at Cuatro Ciene.
gas, a town forty-two miles west of
Monclova, in. the state of .Coahuila.
1t added they would continue to San
Luis POtOsi.
Washington, D. C.-The announce
ment by the Huerta government of its
Intention to default in the payment
Of the semi.annual interest on the
bonds of the Mexican national debt,
created much interest in diplomatic
circles last night.
While the state department officials
were understood to accept the step as
the natural development in the poll
cy of waiting for the collapse of the
Huerta regime no comment was forth
coming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
WESTERN |;|||'I|! TRIP
OF Committee Il
IS FRAMED UP
Route Schedule Is Revised
Eliminating the Twin
Cities
John Shelton Williams Named
as Comptroller Of
Currency

Washington, Jan. 49, Revised plans
for the western. tEip Of the reserve
bank organization committee were
made public last night.
Hearings will be held in fifteen
cities. he committee expects to be
back in Washington Feb. IS, four
days ahead OF the time limit set upon
national banks for signifying their
intention to enter the new system.
St. Paul and Minneapolis will be
heard at Chicago. -.
With the nomination by the presi-
dent Of John SHELTON Williams as
comptroller Of the currency, it be-
came possible for full committee to
make the trip. The comptroller is an
eX.officio member. If the nomination
is confirmed by the senate before
the committee leaves Saturday Will
liams will probably go along.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
father DISINHERI1S
DAUGHTER BECAUSE
she SLAMMED DOOR

Denver, COL, Jan. 13.-Cut off with
but $40 from the estate of her father,
the late Samuel Fry, because, attor-
neys opposing her allege, she once
slammed a door in his face, Mrs.
Georgiana F. Sweeney, assisted by her
brother, Cyrus l.. Fry, have opened a
contest in the county court to break
her fathers will.
Fry, a contractor, died last June,
leaving his $4,000 estate to Mrs.
Sadie NJ. Kain and her brother, both
of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Sweeney and her brother
charge that James Hessell, named as
the executor, working in conjunction
with Mrs. Kahn and Murray -ry, drew
up the will in the office of Walter E.
White and Francis Knauss, attorneys,
then took the instrument to Fry, while
he was in a condition bordering on
death, because of a paralytic stroke,
and induced him to make his cross.
Hessell, it is alleged. held and guild
ed the old mans hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
$4,000 DIE
IN JAPANESE !
EARTHQUAKE 4
Tidal vlVe and Volcano hslp
II the Awful Island
Disaster J.
Stfip Of Col|!'ll!lfy 50 Miles
vide Is Completely
Barred IN A;he;
1lslsalds 8ulfaed !! 70 De,ll
y 1s,vy oa losfd
Dot Lava

Toxic, Jan. 13.-Hundreds are dead
in the district about Kagoshima,
through an earthquake and volcanic
eruptions and a tidal wave Monday.
The information was contained in
nleagre dispatches reaching here
Tuesday. The full extent Of the disas.
ter can not be ascertained at present
all communication being cut on from
the stricken district south of Humane
to to eighty miles north OF Kagoshi-
ma. q
The population Of Kagoshima, which
is almost completely buried in, ashes,
was sixty thousand at the last ! cen.
sus. IN
Adjoining towns, cities and island
Inhabitants were killed in great num-
bers by the molten lava, or drowned
while attempting to swim to safety.
4 postel Templcye from Kagoshjma
tAk4tea sihat 19sto1 1ice, build.
ing there collapsed and a great NUM-
her of Eesidences$ were ruined, and
anyapeopie and animals were killed.
The tragedy deeply moved the peo-
pie, the government using every re-
source to slccor and aid the injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
MINISTER DESERTS
wife BECAUSE She
WAS once DIVORCED

Marion, o., Jan. 13,-The Rev. EN-
met D. Packer, formerly Of the i1oli.
ness Apostolic church, publicly ad.
mitted he was wrong two months
ago in declaring his marriage to be
unsanctioned by God because Mrs.
Packer was a divorced woman.
II acted in haste" he declared.
after reading the scriptures and Civ.
ing the matter prayer and meditation
I believe that l did wrong, and II
such thing be possible would vel.
come reconciliation.
'Our parting was in sorrow and
tears he continued eve did not
have any quarrels or any unpleasant.
ness. want my wife and child back
and later will be glad to make a COM
plete public statement"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
DEBATES TWO
WEEKS0NDEATA

Newark, N. j., Jan. 13.-Ending two
weeks of deliberation whethe; 10
commit suicide or to continue to seek
employment as q music teacher, John
J. Kirchner, % years old, played the
piano for several hours, then went
to his room and turned on the gas.
He was found dead few hours later.
In letter he indicated he had de-
termined to kill himself more than
two weeks ago, but had postponed
the act. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
ORGAN GRINDER and
MONKEY RIDE IN AUTO
Of 4 SOCIETY WOMAN

Paterson, n. j., Jan. 1s.-vincenzo
Csrmano, he leada da monk; he
grinda da organ, make brighta da
scene. vincenzo no walk, no begga
da lift; Vincenzo he ride in a new
limousine.
Mrs. E. T. White. society leader OF
Ridgewood, furnished the limousine.
Carmano, an organ grinder, has
tramped the roads of New Jersey for
years with his organ and monkey.
He has always been the central fig
ure in the Christmas celebration at
Ridgewood. Last year Carmano said
the crew of railroad train would
not take him aboard unless he paid
his fare and so he had to walk. He
refused to walk this year, and Mrs.
White called for him in her $4,000
car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
PRESS BANQUET
IS mot TO Be A
"Sil|'AIG'' 5 AFFAIR
Pencil II PusheFs U urgedto BrlDg
Wives, Mothers and
"Oihers''
Executive Committee Is Busy
Arranging Entertaining
Program

In some manner the impression
seems to have gained circulation that
the Press Association banquet at the
Mckenzie Hotel Friday evening is to
be a "stag" affair, hut such is not
the case.
The male guests are expected to
bring their wives, or sweethearts, or
sisters, or mothers to the function
and later to take them to the dane
ing party.
The banquet is expected to be one
Of the best that has been pulled off
in the state for some time. The
menu looks good and the toasts prom
ise to be entertaining, with little ef-
fort to make them instructive. En-.
joyment is to be the keynote of the
occasion and everyone will enter into
the spirit OF the affair If the history
Of past association banquets is car
rieu out.
Saturday night it has been arrang.
cd to have a special performance at
the Orpheum theater for the associ-
alton guests. Manager Bauer has Sc.
cured a couple of extra attractions
ard some pictures especially fitted to
the occasion.
G. L. Mcpherson who is chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
local press club, which have the af.
fairs in charge, states that he will
have an announcement to make in
the next issue of the Tribune that
will be especially interesting to the
ladies of the association, both those
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
SEND BABY BY
PARCELS POST

Lebanon O., Jan. 13.-"I want to
send this babe by parcel post" said
Mrs. Ed. Rudabaugh, as she entered
the postOffice here"
The postmaster pinched himself to
see whether or not he was dreaming,
and when he realized he was awake
he said, well, let's weigh it." The
babe was weighed, stamped and a
tag tied around its neck.
Then the child was placed with the
other mail to await delivery. A rural
mailcarrier later delieyered the "pack-
age" at the hcme of Mrs. Ruda.
baugh's mother, who lives several
miles from this city.
Mrs. Ruda laugh said she wanted
to 60 to Cincinnati and did not have
time to take her babe to its grand
mothers, so sne allowed Uncle. Sam
to deliver it for her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14

Halifax, rs, Jan. ia wireless
cry for help from the royal mail steam
er C0bequid. fast on the dreaded ledg-
es Of Grand Manan just before dawn,
followed five hours later by the
final flicker of her radio saying the
ship was filling, caused grave concern
for the hundred and twenty persons
'0issi, Tss| h,aS a,llaIE Hound f H. St
John. 'NsssB from, the British West
Indies, tfhde the command of Captain
Haws0n, completing his first ronnd
trip over this1ronte.
She has a crew Of 1902, five first