davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
PIMPLY2 WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
OF With Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

IA pimpiy face viii not embarrass you
Yl1JIc6 ionEer if you get package OF
IDf Izcl vvardss olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you nave
CLEANSE the blood. the bowels ana the
liver WITH olive Tablets.
= Dr. "a Tyariss olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel -
there's never any sickness OF pain AZ Ter
Dr.. Hsdvgardss olive Tablets do that
which tafofnei does, and just as emec-
lively. but their acttun il gentle ana
SAFE Instead OF severe and trrttafin ls.f
IN one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
q bad breath, q dull, dstleSS, nc. goSs
yelling. stipation torpid liver pec
disposition or giInpl " = Sc. u
yepetabie compound mixed with dive OIL.
Won viii know them by their olive cotor-
~ yS,,JS-ppY,{iF s6e4ik- years among pa
clients af38cted With liver ana power
Gofnp alSLta ara ~ ~ - =
Z, N 90 - II q u Is lltlys for week.
Sec low much etksk II A.tS " III
100 - + q $ OK ne e lts q tables
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04

9I9SHSg
before the joint House and Senate
eommdttees, but, owing to conditions
that prevailed during the session OF
the legislature, with which you are
familiar, these bills were never re-
ported by the committees to which
they were referred. A report of the
work done by the committee was
made TO the State Board of Trade a.
It's annual meeting held in Bluefield
October 16 and III, 1913, and in
further approval OF the movement in
behalf OF Individual peace, a new
committee was appointed, composed
OF Hon. g. w. Campbell, Hon FREQ
o. Blue, Hon, ]. wv. DaWson,s and
Messrs. A. W. Paul and G. Burgess
Taylor with Instructions to recon-
mend to the next session of the leg
islature the enactment of a. law
modeled after the Canadian Indus
trial disputes Act The State Board
of Trade has just launched state
wide movement for Industrial peace,
and at very considerable expense has
engaged Hon. w. Mackenzie king,
the author of the Canadian act ana
the minister of labor, who admins
tered the act for several years alter
its enactment, to deliver two au-
dresses IN this state, setting forth
the very satisfactory results Oh
tanned by this law in Canada He
will speak In Wheeling February 9,
ana at Charleston February 10. Tie
industrial peace committee OF the
State Board of Trade is unanimously
OF the opinion that in case you cali
a special session OF the legislature
you would include in the call legis-
iatson TO provide for the peaceable
adjustment of Industrial disputes,
and we have been directed by said
committee TO you to take such action
as VIII enable the legislature, In case
of d special session, to consider tllS
Important question IN al
phases ana enact s'ucll as q
iiId lfe III viii serxe Ike HE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
GOVERNOR FlA TFIELD
ASKED TO SESSIONS

mend 10 the Legislature at its ensu-
ing session the enactment ofNa law
to prevent the strike and lockout in
Industrial disputes. The, committee
p. Hubbard, Hon. Henry G Davis,
Hon, Fred o. Blue and Messrs p. w.
Knight and c. Burgess Taylor. The
committee on call OF the chairman,
C. Burgess Taylor, met in Charleston
December a, 1912, and after care
full investigation Of the subject, bills
were prepared and introduced in
both branches OF the legislature.
These bills were referred to the
proper committees and hearings had
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
TO ADDRESS
Round Table at It's Warrington.
Meeting is a Prominent
yniversity Man.

Dr.. "A. Duncan Yokum, head of the
department. OF education in the Uni-
.versg.ty Of Pennsylvania and ones Of
the most profound educators in the
United States viii address the Mo-
nongahela Valley Round Table at it's
meeting to be held in Warrington on
March 10 and ii
The Monon gahela Valley Round
Table is one of.the strongest teachers
organizations in West Virginia; and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
Arranged for by the Industrial
Peace Committee of State
Board of Trade.

The following signed letter has
been sent to the governor of the
state:
Hon. Henry d. Hatfield.
Charleston, w. va.
Dear Sir:
At a meeting of the State Board
OF Trade held in Morgantcwn Octo-
Der and g, 1912, a special commit
tee on Industrial Peace was ap-
poi'teS With instructions to recon-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04

the peop1eiof this 81 d eEelop siles.
Industrial state The principal Ip..
dustries of .tbis aTe peeriiariy
productive of labor disputes, and
our future prosperity will depend
Largely upon the wisdom with which
this great question: t. handled. 70
has been well sadd by one Of the
wis est sta esppen Of llrope tihat
the TIME TO enact laws for the pro
steeBfon OF society IS IN the nour or
peace and quiet when the minds OF
men are open to reason. 1t seems
to us that the adnonftIon applies
wltsf "a lllar force to- como onss N
this state at the present time. You
are respectfully invited TO attend
both OF these meetIngs and we trust.
-Ehatl afterg u teareful consa erati or
this question: YOU Wit see your #sss
clear to comply with oar request N
eease special session Of the legissd-
sture is called.
Very respectfully,
ALBERT d. WIITE.
President state Board OF Trade:
r.. b. NLAYG1OR.
Secretary
10. BURGESS TAYLOR
Chairman Indutrial Peace Comm ttee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04

I.c. which in the last analysis, is the
source from which labor and capital
alike must draw wages and rofts,
and which must bear the expenFe and
suffer the inconvenie nces incident to
labor disputes.
MO one knows better than Xo
difficulties met IN securing for
portant legislation the intel
consideration to whfcm it IS en-
at q regular session of the lei
ture. These conditions are tho
suit, in our judgment. Of the multi
far.ous matters demanding attention,
and the limited time in (which the
legislature has to do It's work; and
for these reasons in our opinion It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04

Will be impossible to obtain for this
legislation at regular session the
consideration to whtchSt e
Importance entities it. We deem 3
to call your attention to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04

81. The expected record PRO duction OF
kafdE corn from the current crop in
the United s. ates has led growers In
the IA ssippf alley to give thought
to foreign markets as an outfet Tor
heir expo rtaSles sufp plus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
HEAR RETURNSAT
CITY AUDITORIUM
City Democratic Committee Will
Provide Usual Accommoda-
tons for Anxious Voters.

Results in the municipal primary on
April oS will be received that night
at the City Auditorium by the City
Democratic Committee. This was de-
cidcd upon last night at a meeting OF
The committee, the members being OF
the opinion that an election of such
interest would bring out Il large num-
Der 10 hear the returns. and that u
suitable place to receive them should
be provided.
In order that the returns from the
First Precinct of Clay Ward, which
usually polls close TO 1000 votes, can
he handled quickly, the committee will
allow two extra clerks to be sworn
in to act as tellers when the count is
taken. These clerks will not handle
tic ballots, all of that work being done
by the regular officials.
on resolution Of the committee, tho
ward superintendent were requested
to secure as many Of the old officials
for the primary as they can. The cleo
ton, it is expected. VIII bring out an
unusually large vote, and experienced
men arc needed to handle the ballots.
The ward supcrin: cndcnts were also
empowered to pay all poll officials 81
extra for their dinner. in order that
the meal can be sent in to them.
Following the business session. the
committee adjourned to the dining
room of Murphy's Hotel, In which the
meeting WAS held, where dinner was
served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
BALDWIN REPORTS
On GAMBLING RAID
Prosecutions Expected Against
Local Officers Who Inter
fered With Arrests.

". -. Baldwin, Of Roanoke head Of
thc Ealowin-Eelts Detective Agency,
called ON Governor stuart HcStcrda y
ana reported I'm person the results of
his observations in regard to book =
making at the jamestown Jockey club
track, i'm Norfolk County, recently
rnidcd by order OF the Governor. Later,
SIT. Baldwin called on Auditor Moore
to arrange for settlement Of the pay
Of special officers sworn in by Judge
Coleman, Of the Circuit Court of Nor
folk County, 10 enforce the state anti
gambling laws.
Will" tho details Of Detective Bald
wins conference with the Governor
were not made public. 1t was stated
later that plans were under considera- :
iion for lnstitUtinR proceedings against
certain officers Of Norfolk County, who
intcrfercd with the special officers in
the discharge of their duty, and caused
the release Of seven Of the bookmaltcrs
after their arrest
MI Baldwin stated after the con
ference that he was convinced of the
absolute determination of tn. Cover
nor to break up illegal hooltmakin..
operations at race tracks i'm this state.
Whenever the local authorities in any
section fail OF refuse to enforce the
laws against gambling the Governor
VII! USe his authority either Ey the
cmplpym"nt of special officers ~ II; this
case, or by militia II necessary
IL ~ stated that the names OF those
officials who sided with the gamblers
arc kuoWn both to the detectives ana
10 tho court officers, and that prompt
steps viii bo taken Tor their prose
CUtjou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
CHARGE UPSET BY
WHITE SWEATER
Antonio Maiolani Did Not Wear
a Blue One Like Murderer on
Day Of Stabbing,
JURY PROMPTLY ACQUITS
Witnesses for Defense Shattcr
Testimony Connecting Him
With Crime.

Five minutes after receiving the
case a jury in the Hastings Court
Yesterday afternoon returned 4 YER
dict of not guilty in the case OF the
Commonwealth against Antonio Maio-
lani charged with the murder of Isaac
Randolph. q negro. on October II, 1918.
The negro was stabbed in the abdomen
and died from his wounds en- November
&. 1T the city hospital.
\ courtroom packed with the dc
fcndant's friends and interested citi-
2cns heard tho testimony. There were
80 witnesses To the stabting. and the
whole case against Maiolani hinged
upon Il statement made by the negro
shortly after tho occurrence. Ed. Fen
son, chief Witness for tho Common
wealth, told OF Randolph's desc"ihil;.
his assailant TO him as u foreigner who
stays in the store at Short ana Main
streets. The wounded negro said that
the man who attacked him wore u
blue sweater.
Til" testimony brought out the cir
cumStanceS OF tho stabbing. 1t APP
pears that MaiolAni, who operates "a
small store and restaurant at short
and Main streets. owned a small ter
rier which. on the day OF tile Stabbins
snapped at the negro rs he passed tho
store. Randolph. it is stated. picked
up Il rock ut the side of tho road evil
IDENTIFY with the intention OF throw
ing it at the dog.
According To Randolph's story. as
related by Fonson, q foreigner in I,
blue sweater ran out Of the shop and
GIappled with him. In the scufie he
felt a jab in mis- side, but thought
nothing OF il uutil several minutes
later he felt tho warm blood running
down his body. lie Crawled from the
scene of the stabhing to the home of
c"tcrtiVc-S Sergeant Fred J.. Eraa2cl,
where he fen exhausted on the porch.
FL was tallcn To tho First Police sta
ton ana from there to the city Hos
pitai
Witnesses rn, ON the stand by the
defense testified that Naiolani. on the
day OF the st;,bhing, wore u white
swc;iter-not q blue one. Common
wealtifs Attorney f'olkes submitted
lie case without argument. ana tn.
tIry returned a verdict OF uc.uittyi
within five minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
TWENTY FORM
NEW ORGANIZATION
Stenographers Elect Miss Over.
hey President and Plan to
Help All Members.

with tho intention of eventually
creating ciearing-house for once
assistants. twonty-uine young women
met yesterday at the once of Miss
Lucy r. Mason in the Mutual Build
ing. ana formed tho Stouorraphcrs' As
ISOLATION Of Richmond Tho orgauiza-
ton Is cooperative, ANA viii act as Il
medium between employer and en-
pioEc It's object Is 10 promote and
foster spirit 81 loyalty ard to es
t"hlish and maintaln q standard Of
cniclcncy. y bureau Of reference Will
De iuh In connection with the associ-
alton.
In" meeting was presided over by
Miss Ma on, and all present were en-
tkuS!astic. All agreed to urge fellow
WORKERS TO Join the association and
I" promptly report to its officers any
vacancies, or to report any operators
out - employment. Ia this manner
POSITIONS can he supplied those who
reed thcu. ana an employer can easily
Fei q competcnt stcuoaraphcr without
diiiicult,. Stcns VIII be taken 60 noti-
! ~ business mon OF the Innovation.
Miss Frances 1T. Ovcrbey WAS elect
. 81 president OF the association. Mics
I Grace li"hlcdcr. vice -prcsident ana
MISS l.nllJ Houston, secretary an!
treasurer Miss g. f. Hunter was
iH"dc chairman Of the executive com
n'ttec. which vii! hc the most i'm
I IoItant standing committees she WIN
I rts!St"r alt applicants. ana wil! have
"a Iist ready 10 present To anv ucrsou
D." Us IN need OF operators.
thc association at present viii hav.,
"" ieGulhr Offices. but Miss iluntor can
/ n' i"nnl at tie Office of lin AIouta2l,.
IN nc Travellers Building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
BETRAYED THEIR TRUST
Albert Thomas and beverly NotIex
GnnfcAA RnblLimc EmninXrrs

iti"cit ho!naS ana beverly Motley
,plofcH' Tor years trusted employees Of
th: Anderson lie WiS-Gray COMPANY
Inc, l3l0-l3IS East Franklin Street
were arrested yesterday by Detective
SerSe"ntH Wiley and Kclam on "a
ShhfGc OF stealing a quantity Of silk
hose from their employers.
according To the detectives. both ne
erocs confessed 10 the charge. For
nearly Gig htccn months, the detectives
say, sill. hose shirts aud other EAR
'ncnts have been missing, but sus-
picion, on account of their long service,
never fcil uDon the two negroes until
recently. ScrEcantS Wiley ana Kcllam
narrowed the case down to them as the
probable thieves, and their arrest fol
loved When taken to the First ro-
ice station they admitted their guilt.
the detectives stated They said that
thcy had disposed OF at % cents a pair
SILK socks that sold for 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
BRIDGE APPROACH
PLANS EXPI-A AIMED
Chairman Morgan r. Mills Ex-
presses Preference for Four
tecnth Street Route.

Councilman Morgan II; Mills. CHAIR
man OF tho subcommittee on au APP
2roach 20 Mayo Fridge. last night de-
tended criticisms OF til, delay in widen
ng fourtcenth street .u an address be-
ioro the ~.nth f.ichmond Democratic
club
The results viii SLOW that the
committee is acting wisely i'm careful
!y considering tho matter" ne said
and the tANpay"rs viii 10 saved more
Than $Go,DOp. There is only one course
10 pursue, and that is - widen Four
teenth Street 1t N-o had accepted the
rcport OF the first Condemnation com
mlttee. the City would have lost near
Y $1,000. We hrc looking out for the
interests Of the taxpayers"
Following Mr.. Mrlss talk. rcsolu >
non. offered ~ Charles X Huikart. in
torsing the action OF the COMMITTEES.
and thanking 'thc members FOR their
ruorts was passed 10y the club. rho
organization has already recommended
Fourteenth street as the logical APP
proach 20 the bridge. a committee
yin be present a, tho Council commit
cc meeting on Tuesday night repre-
sentinG the Southsidc
George lambert. vino criticized tho
city for it's delay i'm tHc approach mat =
ier nt the last meeting II the club. ar-
used the commute. of waiti;u az, the
southern hallway, When it had ALREADY
MADE thc city proposition. 1T is uow
~ 10 the CITY 10 act" he said
IN an exchange Of words between. tie
r"o Mr. NILS replied that negotiations
~ere being carried on witn an. rail-
way, but the" could not come 10 terms
rn account OF the concessions asked
hv te southern. Mr Lambert was
TOPPED hy the chair wlou bee Began IL
.cll AIR. Mills how to proceed iu III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
RECEIVERS AUTO ROBES
'"hrrs Way uhinin Them by Idc,tif,
'"S Them at Police I!cuduumrtcr.

sergeant j. L. WILTSHIRE,
90 -ttfuaE recovered nvc autoiuobtl.
.'b'- Which laYe been stolen from :,i
,'n"h'lr. at various intervals since
' .i!"ul' "l March. ON" of them Was
h'hiih,N as TIC property of Fred Jtir-
l'HS. the others may he identified ana
,,9N"icd ~ the owners by going Ia
police headquarters. '7 -
Nu'nc'"2s comrl;tints have been made
Z" we none" Of thcfts Of robes from
#'"L"hE machines. ajd Sergeant WfI;-
ire mao" an extra effort to iind them
"ih i'NtOr' them To- the owners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
ROBBED OF COUPONS
hoys Relieved to Have Entered Sam
CnntOrs store.

my" btiIFFtU 10 HIVE Entered Snn
CnntOra store.
sam Cantors, who operates IL store
at 1907 East Broad Street. reported 10
the police last night that his place
mad been entered through II rear win
dow and that 400 coupons had been
stolen. People in the ncighborhood
noticed that the shop was III up from
the insidc.and knowing that Mr..
Cantors had gone home. caused an in
vcStigation.
The police believe that the store was
entered by boys, of whom there has
been. some complaint in the ncighbor-
hood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

Inc body OF j. Henry Nichols which
Was taken from the Dock on Thursday
hitc'noOn Was shipped yesterday at The
request Of his parents 10 News Ferry,
ms former nome. II VIII be met there
by Nichols father ana mother. who
VIII come from Charlotte y. G.
Tho body Of the drowned man was
id'niincd bE letter in his pocket from
lis sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Bratton, Of
Charlotte. y. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Have nettcr Acquaintance Night.

n" tIItfTalltn"nt cOmmitlcc OF Tie
last night made arrauecmemts for n
Better Acquaintance night on the
evening OF May j. It is expected TO
have all of the citizens OF the town
present There will be several we'll
known Speakers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
FIaE-ItniSinE EJcrcfs..

.heihbefs OF the Junior Order Emitted
i.inIc ana flag to the new bellevue
:S'.;hool this afternoon nj 3:3O o'clock
/ ne. ne exercises will be held ia the school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

large audience OF both men and
women chccrcd Miss Mary Johnston
last night ia the Howhatan School,
wheH she spoke on suffrage Professor
T.. j.. Smith, principal OF the south
sid" schools presided. Willis c. Full
nam Introduced the speaker. Rev.
" ~ COOPER, pastor of Central Mctho-
dist church, opened the meeting with
prayer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
stole Vegetables.

Lula Jones and Eotts Ov"rtnu, color
ed, Were arrested last night on a
charge Of stealing vegetables from q
man ramod rarkcr Parker was ia
tho First Market with :, cart Of vccc-
tables.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
FORM MONTAGUE CLUB
"i"cers Expect 10 Enrol Every Citizen
In IIIShlnud pnrL


me andrew Jackson Montague Club
OF Highland Park. was formed last n.gbt
IN the town hall. Within the next dav
or TWO officers of the club claim tina,
ever voter in Highland Park will he
enrolled as member. a. c. Quarles
was made president and j. J. Beavers
secretary. The charter members are A.
&: Cuar!cs, j. j. Beavers, NJ G. Doubles
" q. Quarles, G. ". Vaughan, Charles
ana w. {. Carpenter.
committees were named TO make an
active canvass at once to enrol ali
available citizens OF the suburb The
secretary was instructed to notify Con-
gresham Montague of'the information
of the club.
Richmond Club Has Entertainments
with more than 200 guests present
the annual Tcrabac entertainment Of
the Richmond Club was held last night
at the quarters of the organization. An
excellent dinner was served, during
the course Of which music was rem
dered by the Old South Quartet, un-
der the direction OF Professor G. c.
Rcinhardt. Mason and Murray, and
others from local playhouses helped
Royal Arcnnum Meets at Murphy,s
The Grand Council, Royal Arcanuu
VIII meet at Murphy's Hotel on April
NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

VIII Meet In Norfolk.
The virginia Commission OF Fisheries
"iil meet at tho Atlantic Hotel In Nor
iolk on Thursday, April %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Declines to Nncntc.

To this order Mr. Christian replied
yesterday that hc did not recognize
the authority of the board 10 give
him any orders WITH regard TO the dis
posal or control II til. court records.
since these were under the exclusive
direction Of the Judge OF III. Hastings
Court He respectfully declined to
comply with the boards order.
Before sending his reply to the
board Mr.. Christian submitted IL TO
Judge Richardson, who approved its
content. Both liz amt MIR Christian
IL WAS stated yesterday. hold the opin-
ion that the Administrative Board is
without authority To order the transfer
OF the court records from the room a,
present occupied TO another location
To Mr.. Christians letter declining To
comply with the order 10 move the rec
ordS. the board replied with another. IN
which it reminded Mr. Christian that
it did not presume to control tie rec
ords. which it recognized. were undci
the direction Of the Hastings Court
but asserting it's right, under section
SOC Of the amended charter, TO dcsig.
nate Il proper place for such records
y similar order. the board pointed out
vas cheerfully complied with by the
Judge Of tie Law and Equity Court
who abandoned his Office TO aid in pro
viding for additional room for the
City Electrical Department
Asks Pollard to RuIe.
Al the same time, with the letter 10
Mr.. Christians, the board addressed THE
city Attorney asking for Il statement
or the law as To the boards ;,uthority
to designate quarters for the courts IN
the city Hall lie was asked also Ia
transmit amy other information peril
nent TO the question raised by the clrrl.
OF tn. Hustings Court
While there was "A disposition on the
Part of both the board and the Iust-
iSs court to proceed calmly and with
out feeling. the conflict in authority
was sharply defined. For the present
the two bodies are standing quietly by
10 await the decision Of tho city At
torney
The Hastings Court disciaims any
intention Of trying 10 ohstruct any
plans for Improvement that the board
has in mind" said Clerk Christian. yes
terday. ut has already given up two
CT its original three rooms on the third
floor for the use of other city depart
ments The records stored in room No.
81 arc invaluable. and run back TO
lisp. Both Judge Richardson and J
have grave fears that to place them
ia Il dark basement room would en-
danger their safety. probably exposing
them 10 The perils of rats or dumpness
or both"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02

issues In Tennessee now for candi-
dates to take up their time or the
peoples time with word paintings.
An effort is being made to prejudice
the Confederate veterans in this cam
paign by parading the generosity oil
the republicans in nominating a sol
der for railroad commissioner. AS
though Hooper had anything to dc
with it. Capt. Sadler was nominated
for one thing because he was the only
candidate before the convention. And
Hooper will not get single vote by
reason of that fact that he would moi
have gotten had William P. Mcclure
for a time a candidate, been nominal
ed. The Confederate veteran can
no more be bought by promise Of
office than he can be controlled by
giving him a pension. If the candi
dates, Rye and Hooper, would in
fiuence the Confederate soldier they
must appeal to his reason and his
sense of right.