davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
Italians Get Their Second Wind.

Italians Get Their Second Wind.
BY taking four out OF i've Of the
points awarded on the program last
Friday afternoon, the Thalian Liter
airy Society of the High School demon
strated that they are stillin the run
ming Tor the Neumann trophy cup to
be awarded to the winner Of the inter-
society contests.
During the early part OF the year
the Athenae Society has; been captur.
ing the majority of the points and
seemed to be in line for clear title to
the cup. Now, however, if the
Thalians can win every point in the
two remaining programs they will
again hold the. cup Sy amargin Of
about two points.
The program was opened by we'll
executed piano solo by Winona Alvin
which was heartily encored. Erma
Palmer then delivered the declam alton
"The Boy Who Was Afraid to Die.''
This was followed by an original
story read by Leona Mayer, "Ex-
tracts from the Diary of Sopho-
more.' The story was the one Leona
read at the Springfield program and
showed unusual preparation. Gret-.
chen Winkelmann delivered clever
recitation, An Adventure with a
Burglar
The next number was the debate
which was taken up on the question of
Canadian Reciprocity. The affirma-
tive was upheld by Harry Mecklen-
berg and Herman Radtke and Carl
Schmidt and Frank Niemann supports
ed the negative side Of the proposition
The affirm alive team pointed out the
advantages of complete Reciprocity
with Canada. It would lower the
price of raw material to the consumer.
ltwould give a ready market for
American manufactured goods and
would be a decided help to both
nations. 1t would not work q hard.
ship to the American farmer because
Canada cannot compete with the
United States in the production OF
corn. the leading American crop.
The Negatives opposed Reciprocity
because it would work an injustice to
the American wheat raiser. The
wheattields of the Northwest would be
unable to compete with the cheaper
wheat of Canada. a difference of
ten to fifteen cents per bushel was
shown to exist between Minneapolis
and Winnipeg prices. The Canadian
manufacturer was shown to be loser
also by the plan. He would find It
impossible to compete with the Ameri-
can manufacturer who has been longer
established. The whole plan was
| shown to be a scheme to help the
American manufacturer and the Cana
dian fsrmer at the expense of the
American farmer and the Canadian
manufactures.
5RAe. Negative then. showed that, Re.
lciprocity hai been given fair trial
and had failed, The Canadian reel.
1procity bill of 1854 was a failure and
was abandoned. OF the twenty four
Reciprocity treaties entered into by
our government, eighteen have been
abandoned.
| The rebuttals found the Affirmative
lighting back the harder and decided
the debate for them. The debate was
close, however, as the two to one deci.
sion would show.
| The program was closed by an orr.
ginal story by Agnes Larson entitled,
In Wartime
The judges of the program we're, Mr..
N. Henningsen, Miss Georgia Pad.
dock and Miss Ida Koch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
PRESIDENT URGES ACTION
Desires Enactment Of Rural Credit
LEGISLATION,

Ce9!s1attoh.
Washington, April 2.-Senator Hol-
lis of New Hampshire and Represen.
tative Bulkley of Ohio, chairman of
the two subcommittee in charge of
rural credit legislation, told President
Wilson that Republicans and Demo.
Gratis alike of their committees were
unanimously agreed upon the funda.
mentals, and that a bill would be
ready shortly enlbedying their views.
The president impressed his callers
with what seemed to him to be a
necessity for prompt actien and was
told in detail of the program.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
Duluth Lumbermar Dead.

William T. Bailey, seventy three
years old, one of Duluth's pioneer cit
liens, is dead at Rochester, this state.
Mr.. Bailey was president of the Bailey
Lumber company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08

Our Spring Line eclipses all previ-
Gus efforts. Our models are catching.
1t is worth your while to get acquain-
ted with them. Crone Bros. l3tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08

Our models are boosting our sales.
See our latest purchases in suits and
coats. Crone Bros. 13tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08

Our small profit margin on our line
OF petticoats is bringing us many new
accounts. Come in and see the line
and the prices. Crone Bros. 13n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
Ibsen's Widow Is DEAD.

Christiania, Norway, April 4-Su.
sauna Ibsen, widow of Henrik Ibsen.
the Norwegian dramatic poet, died
kere
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
ALARM FOR KING GUSTAVE
Condition Of Swedish Rulers Health
Causes Anxiety,

Stockholm, Sweden, April 3.-The
condition of health of King Gustave
continues to cause general anxiety A
bulletin issued by the court physicians
says:
Although the health of the king
has improved during the past week,
and although there is no ground for
uneasiness, the royal physicians have
recommended his majesty to consult
Professor Wilhelm Fleiner, the spe-
clalist for internal diseases, of Held
elberg, Germany, as there are indica-
tons of a return of the stomach trou-
BILE from which he has been suffering
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08

Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
BROCHURE
Advertising CIarkshurg is Is
sued by the Board OF
Trade.

An attractive brochure in two colors
Just small enough to slip into an or
binary comerotal envelope, for which
use it was primarily desighed, has
lust been published by the Clarksburg
Board OF Trade as part of its adVer-
Using campaign.
The brochure tells in nutshell
the exceptional advantages of Clarks-
burg as manufacturing and bust
ness center with especiaK emphasis
upon the fact that natural gas can be
obtained for manufacturing purposes
at the low rate of four cents a thous-
and cubic feet. Paragraphs are de-
voted to fuel,opower, transportation
raw materials, labor, banks, sites,
manufactures, jobbtng and business.
interests. population, water, schools
and churches and health, comfort and
pleasure. 1t contains pictures OF the
Goff building and the tin plate plant.
It is believed by G. w. Dudderar,
secretary of the board, that excellent
returns can be obtained by a circula-
ton Of the brochure and business men
are nfsed to send copies of it out In
their business correspondence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
McMURRAY PLANNED
ALLEGED CONSPlRA
Against Senator Gore is Charge
Made by One of the Lat
ter's Attorneys.
q AeseelArEn lie

OKLAHOMA CITY, FEB. 1S.-The
charge that ]. F. NcMurray, an Ok
lahoma lawyer now living in Wash
ington, planned the alleged conspiFa-
cy against Thomas p. Gore, United
States senator, which resulted
in his being sued for $4,000
damages for an alleged at
tack on Mrs Minnie Bond was made
in the trial here Today.
Robert l.. Rogers, an attorney for
the defense, in addressing the jury,
said that several years ago, McMur-
ray sought to prosecute claims Tor
nearly three million dollars fees from
Indians of Oklahoma in connection
with the transfer of their lands. He
asserted that Senator Gore opposed
McMurray's claims and in retaliation
the conspiracy had been planned.
oklahoma has home for such con-
spirators,' he shouted. 1T is over
at McAllister." The state peniten-
tiary is located at McAllistcr.
After Mr.. Rogers had finished his
address, three attorneys still re-
NAMED to speak before the case was
ready for the jury 1t was expected
the jury would get the case about 8
O'Clock this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
SERVICE
LINES DlSCOINn G TED
Resulting from a D Disagreement
between the Bell and Peo-
PIES United Systems.

Resulting from friendly disagree
ment between the Peoples United
Telephone System and the Bell cons
pany, telephone service in several
sections south of the city is restrict.
ed now. The companies disconnected
their lines at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
panies had an agreement, which
proved very satisfactory. and harmon
ious with one exception that of the
business over line to Jarvisvtile, West
Milford, Salem and Broad Oaks be-
coming so great that the usual neigh
borhood talk was sought to be eltm-
mated by the Bell company's proposal
TO charge five cents additional Tor
talking, the money thus paid TO go
to the company in whose territory II
was chArged. The proposal was not
agreed to by the Peoples company
and as the old agreement expired Of
noon Tuesday and no new agreement
was reached the companies dtscon-
nected systems. This will continue
until an adjustment can be reached.
Among the towns with which Ctarks-
burg Bell subscribers Will not be abe
to have telephone service as result
of the disagreement are West Union,
salem. JarvisviIle, Lost Greek. Johns
town, Rockford, West Milford, Romlnes
Mills and Quiet Dell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
WOMAN MAKES coal. MEN ARE
VERY WlLDLEAP FOUND GUILTY
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST ITALIAN
John Hamozeo is Alleged to Be
An Accomplish in Passing
Spurious Half Dollars.

John Hamczeo, an Italian, alleged
by the police 10 be an accomplice o
the italian who passed counterfeit
half dollars N this section seVera!
days ago, was arrested in iNorthview
Tuesday night by Chief of Police
Nicholson, of that place. He is heit
in the county jail here awaiting q
hearing before United States Com
missioner John w Mason, Jr., at
Fairmont on a warrant sworn GU
before the commissioner yesterda
by Chief OF Police Harry Il. Brook
OF this city
Chief Brooks has been working or
this Gaze for several days and says
that he has sufficient evidence to con-
Wet Hamozeo when he is arraigned
for trial Merchants of NorthwieW
on whom some of the counterfeit
pieces were passed, have Identified
Hamozeo as the man who accom-
panied the Italian who passed the
spurious coins. They say that linn
ozeo acted in the role of a lookout.
remaining near the door and watch
ing pedestrians.
Haunozeo den es any connection
with the affair hut Chief Nicholson
alleges that IIamozeo told HIM sew
eral different stories as TO where ne
lived when he was arrested.
Hamozeo will probably be giyer
a dlear;ng before Commissioner Ma
son within a day or two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
KENNEDY FUNERAL
PROCESS ION LARGE
Every Automobile and Cab in
the City of Buffalo Appears
in the Same.
- AepeeIAren eREsaI

,BUFFALO, y. Y, Feb. ts-John
J. Kennedy. state treasurer, who died
by his own hand Sunday, was buried
today in. the family plot at Holy
Cross cemetery. ALI OF ohiclaI But
falo, a delegation of 100 from Al
bany. committees from numerous
Fraternal organizations and hundreds
eR personal friends followed the
body from the NIarkeen hotel to the
church of the Blessed Sacrament on
Delaware avenue where low mass foT
the dead was said by the Rev. James
F.. NcGloin. No such funeral pro
cession was ever seen here before.
Every automobile and cab in the city
had been engaged and nearby towns
we're drawn upon to help supply the
demand. long after the body had
been carried into the little church
the funeral procession was still IN
process OF formation at the hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
of Deffauding the Government
Out of Customs Duty on
Imported Goal.
soME AR ACQUIRED
And Gases against Others Are
Dismissed in United States
District Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. 1S
After celebrating for more than
eight hours. jury IN the United
States district court In the case OF
| the Western Fuel Company, officials
and employees, early today found
three Of the four defendants guilty as
charged OF defrauding the govern
ment out OF customs duty on inn
ported coal.
Those found guilty were F. g.
Mills, superintendent; James ID:
/ SIN eth. vice president and General
manager, and E. H. Mayer,
weigher. Edward j Smith, checker.
was acquitted. He is brother OF
the general manager. John L. How
ard, president of the company, j. ~.
schmitt, Sidney Smith and Robert
Bruce, directors, also were indicted
but the cases against them were dis-
missed by the court after the evil
dence of the prosecution was pre-
pared.
President Howard, worn by anxi-
ETY., died the day before his case was
dismissed.
The case was prosecuted by Matt
/. Sullivan and Theodore j. Roche
as special counsel appo 'nted by
Pres dent Wilson after John l.. NC
Nab, federal district attorney, had
resigned, charging that his conduc
of the cases was being intertereu
with by political influences at WASH
ington. The charges were aired ON
the floor of Congress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
DIAZ ElRGES
Cause the United States Army
TO Establish a Stringent
Border Patrol.
~ AaseelArgn eaRsal

DOUGLAS, Arfz., Feb. 18.-HaV-
ing received information that mem
bers of the Diaz party had completed
plans for rushing forces over the In
ternationaI line to start revolution.
counter to that of the constitutional
lists. officers of the Ninth United
States cavalry established today a
stringent border patrol. 1t is under
stood they have already concentrated
a force of men south of Aqua Prieta
and have gathered, arms and ammu-
milton inethat city with which to equip
the men. The cavalry patrol VIII en-
ieavor to prevent further running Of
armed men across the internati ons1
line TO operate against the entry
ports. now held by the Caramel rev
oIutiontsts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
FOURTH CLASS
Postmasters Are Appointed for
! Several Places in State Of
West Virginia.
.srEe.AL 70 1sE Ts.seaAsl

wAsHINGTON, d. c., Feb. Is
Fourth class postmasters have oee 1
appointed IN West Virginia us 1ol-
lows:
Donald ]. Johnston, at Branchland,
lincoln county, in place of ]. o. VIII
son. removed; Roscoe G. LanpeEt. at
Whites Creek, Wayne county, in place
of 6. B. Dixon, removed; ArthuNCdl-
Iers at Wilson, Grant county, in place
of g. Brinegar, after a civil service
examination; Oda H. Knopp at Froz-
en- Camp. Jackson county, in place OF
o. j. Brown, resigned; Camden y.
in Mace of S. B. Conant, resigned;
Charles A. Byus at Strother, McDow-
ell county, a newly established ice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
WOMEN IA We TWO
FIGHTS IN STREET
The Second is Stopped by Con.
stable Who Takes One
BeIIiuerant to jail.

A young woman whose name Is
listed as-fda Radclih Is ia the eoun-
ty Jail awaiting hearing betore
Justice .JSV Carter as the result OF
having two street FIST icuRs with "a
Etta Edineton. the last Of which, oc-
soon after noon on the Home
bank corner, was forcibly stopped oy
Constable Thomas r. Kearns, VINO
was hunting Miss Radcliff with an
assault warrant.
The first street fight occurred IN
front of a Pike street restaurant
about 10 O'Clock N the morning.
Mrs Edington later swore out . war
rant before Justice Garter charg gin
assault and battery and ALLEGING tl mat
Miss RadcliR called her out Of tne
restaurant and beat her. unrlerc VI
ly. Mrs. Ellington glasses were
broken in the encounter MISS tsao-
--ls--.---s,---s--
- fT4onffn4Iea ON nng8 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

BY Suffraget While the Former
is Waiting with Wedding
Guests for a Train.

LONDON, Eng, Feb 18-A mtlf-
tant s.lffraget. armed with q whip,
savagely attacked Baron lWeardaIe
while he was waiting today withs 200
other wedding guests for train to
,Althorp Park, Northampton. The
party was going to attend the we'd
ding of the Honorable Sidney Peel
son of Viscount Peel, and Lady Della
Spencer, daughter. Of Earl Spencer
The suffraget apparently mistook
Baron Weardale for one OF the cab
met ministers. He was walking With
his wife along the platform when ne
was apr cached from behind by the
woman.
AT the first blow from her. power
f9li dog whip he fell in q heap 70
the ground. The anxiety of mis-
friends was relieved when It was
found that Baron Weardalc aad not
suffered any serious injury
The woman was arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
AFTER DAYTON
President Wilson Promises to
Consider the Charges Pre-
ferred against Judge.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Charges
against Federal Judge A. G. Dayton
~ the Northern West Virginia district
were fled with President Wilson to-
day in petition by committee OF
the United Mine Workers and the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly,
asking for an investigation.
Judge Dayton was charged with
preiudice5 which incapacitate him
from sitting as a judge and the petit
ton contained allegations intending
to support that charge. Preslde zen
Wilson promised to consider the petit
tion and refer it to Attorney General
McReynolds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
RAsHNlEE OUT
of Prison on Bail as Result of
Discovery That Supposed
Victim is Alive.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Feb.
kilograms from Kiey announced
that Fashion, the Jewish tailor, who
was arrested and charged with the
''rttual murder of the boy, Yoshei
Pashkoff, has been released on BAH
N consequence Of the discovery alive
of the Christian boy, Tarantae Viteh,
who was at first eaid TO have been
the victim of the crime. Taranthe-
y5tch, according to frst reports had
been adopted by 3Pashkoff and then
murdered. a Russian peasant.
named Gontcharuk, arrested in con-
nect,on with the alleged murder, was
also set at liberty today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
Mrs. Thorn Jumps off High
Traction Bridge to Save
Her Life.
BOTH ANKLES ARE BROKEN
Internal Injuries Are Received
and Exposure in the Waters
Brinqs Suffering.

Ieap.ng from the Monongahela
Valley Traction Company bridge
over Elk creek, near Boyle's store,
seventy-five feet into the icy waters
below at $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday
morning to avoid being struck by
an approaching trolley car, Mrs
Carrie Thorn, of 100 First street,
tbs city, wife of Fent Thorn,
glassworker. was still alive this al
ternoon in ST. Mary's hospital and
attending physicians Said she would
recover unless complications set IN.
Both legs were broken near the
ankle and she suffered internal in
juries, the extent of which had not
yet been exactly determined but II
is said that they will not prove SER
Gus. She suffered greatly from eX-
posture as she was in the chilled
water for several minutes before be.
ing rescued. She is about 26 years
of age.
ulous but the quick work OF eye WI
nesses m wading into the water anS
taking her out no doubt saved her
a piercing scream rent the air as
she plunged through space and at
tracted the attention OF persons ~
the street below.
mrs. Thorn had left the hospital
only q week ago WneT6 SIZE SpSAiI go
eral days for treatment of her nerV
Gus system. She had intended going
to Worthington this morning to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. An
derson, and it is thought that she
wandered down the tracks after
reaching the interurban station.
Mrs. Thorn leaped to VIVA. appeared
to be certain destruction TO avoid
being struck by the $50 car from
Fairmont, which was rapidly a9-
preaching. She was near the ,dale
of the bridge and seemed to nave
lost her presence of mind. Eye W.T.
nesses saw the woman fall like
plunlmet through the seventy+hve
feet of space and strike the waters
of Elk creek with a splash. Three
men who were nearby Immediately
rushed to the bank and waded IN
and brought out the Imp and un-
conscious form. She was carried lo
Royle's store and a physician hut-
riediy summoned. a hasty exaIhl
nation was made and it was founo
that both legs were broken near !Ie
ankle, and that she was sunerlns
from internal injuries. An am m
bulance was summoned from 81.
Mary's hospital and she was rusheo
there for more thorough eSamina-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
NEW TRALL
From Scene of Murder at Au-
rora Causes Police Chief to
Go to Chicago.
,nn AranelArrn rRress

AURORA, ILL.,, Feb 1S.-A new trail
from ST. Nicholas cemetery, where
Miss Theresa Hollander was beat to
death Monday night led Chief of Police
Michaels out of Aurora today. The
police refuse to say where the chief
had gone but it is understood he went
to Chicago. The girls former sweet
heart, Anthony Petras, twenty-three
year old Austrian, is still held in Jail
1t is said Chief Michaels went to
Chicago to question a former Auroran,
whose pocket knife was found few
feet from the body of the girl. The
name OF the Auroran was on the knife
Louis HIGHLANDER, father of the
slain girl, swore an oath of veng-
eance today as he stood beside her
coffin. The murderer shall die,
Hollander swore in the presence OF
friends and relatives who were gath
cred in the room. IF he escapes
nm RiX
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
THREE BILLS
Are introduced by Nicely for
Marion and MonongaIia
Counties.

WASHINGTON, ID. O.. Feb. -
Congressman Nicely has introduced
three bills. One provides for the pay
ment to the counties Of Marion and
Monongalia of damages for the des-
truction of roads and bridges as re-
locks and dams in the Monongahela
river Another provides for the pay
ment of Individual damages for the
same cause. The third provides for
the payment OF war claim Of $4,000
TO the heirs of Harvey Hefner. late
Of Braxton county. Their heirs live
in Harrison and Marion counties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
GRIFFITH. CASE
In Court at GFeensburg, Pa,
for Murder Goes over Today
until tomorrow.
tnx Assee.ATsD PRasal

GREENSBURG. Pa, Feb. 1S.-Ha-
beas corpus proceedings for DR.. Mar
tin q. Griffith in Jail here on a charge
of numbering william L. Robinson,
the Charleston, w. Va, music teacher,
whom he is alleged to have found at
tackfng Mrs. Griffith, were postponed
TO-DAY until tomorrow Additional
witnesses, it was declared, were need
ed by the state. 1t was also stated
that If Dr.. Griffith is freed by the
court, he will be Immediately rear
rested on a felony chahrge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
By the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the Freight
Rate Question.
tpY Assee,ArEe raess9

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-President
wilson sent for Chairman Clark of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today and they conferred for half an
hour. Mr.. Clark declined to say what
had been discussed but it was said at
the White House that the president
expressed deep interest in an early
decision on the application OF the
eastern railroads for freight rate IN
creases.
Chairman Clark is known to be of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
sTtKEs POISON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ds-Mrs. john
A. Logan, widow of the Civil war
hero, took poisonous medicine at.
her home here last night thinking
she was taking q cold remedy and tor
several hours was in a precarious
condition Physicians gave antidotes
in good time and today she was re-
ported out Of danger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
Touether with All It's Furnish
inqs and Art Treasures at
Loss of ST ,oOo, GOO.
on Aaia.oclATab paEss,

JERICHO, L. l., Feb 1s.-The coun-
try home of Mrs. William *. Wander
bilt, Jr., valued, with its furnishings
and art treasures at nearly one mil
lion dollars, was destroyed to-day.
The only occupants were caretak re
and servants left to look after the
nroperty. The caretaker attributed
the blaze to an overheated f4Fn ace.
The fire department of Hicksyille
and westbury were called but on ac-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
WOMEN FIGHT.

Rosie sampson walked into the po-
lice station "Wednesday afternoon
and calmly announced that she mad
lust beaten another woman, whose
name is unknown, and wanted TO
know what the fine would be. she
was told that it was $3.50, which
She nafd and was discharged. The
alleged dight took place in Pike
street restaurant.