davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
Most Liberal Offer Ever Made
in the History Of West Viz
ginia journalism.
81, 500 WORTH OF PRIZES.
Twenty Per Cent Commission.
Will Be Paid Competitors
Who Do Not Win a Prize.

The custom Of this newspaper to In
augurate subscription campaigns is an
old one, and following up this method
Of increasing the circulation Of "Cen-
trail West virginia's Leading News
paper" the Daily Telegram Is an
nouncing gigantic subscription cam
paign.
Full announcement will be found on
other pages Of this issue giving de-
tails Of the campaign, the number Of
prizes to be given, how they will be
awarded, who are eligible to compete,
rules, etc.
The prizes that have been provided
by the Daily Telsgram cost the COM
petitors nothing but they are free Just
for a little work during his OF her
spare time. The announcement Of
such magnificent array OF awards
will no doubt be q surprise to the
many patrons Of this family news
paper.
The automobiles, European tours,
trips to the Panama-Pacitlc exposition,
diamond rings, victrolas, gold
watches, suits Of clothing and.a cash
commission Of twenty per cent to
all non-winning competitors for all
new subscriptions, which may be sent
In by or for them and who remain &C
tive until the close Of the campaign.
Never before was such a liberal offer
made by any newspaper.
1t should be- understood that II
does not cost one cent for a person
to enter this campaign and win a
prize. 1t costs nothing for nomina-
tons and It costs a competitor moth
ing to secure the coupons from the
paper and 1t costs them nothing to
secure the votes Of their friends upon
their subscriptions. Neither does II
cost the public anything to give the
coupons to competitors, nor does the
paper cost them any more when they
give their subscriptions to the COM
petitor and give them the vote upon
the same.
A person does not have to even be
subscriber to the Daily Telegram
in oredr to be a competitor. All that
they have to do Is to fill in q nomina-
ton blank and send It to the Prize and
Travel Club manager. II they are
WHlte, Oh SOOu CuhtdCtSF Huu lTepuG0-
tion their name will be announced and
they can secure subscriptions and
votes from their friends with abso-
lutely nosexpense to them in any way.
Not Asking Fayors. - !;
The competitors who are entering
IN this campaign are not asking ia
vors of their friends when they re-
quest their votes upon subscriptions
II this impression has been made, Il
should be dispeited ct once. Each
- :, : N = Z y,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
SEX SEPARATION
System is Put into Operation at
Chicago's Municipal Bath .
ing Beach.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-The system
of sex separation was put into opera
ton today at Chicago's municipal
bathing beach. A fence built out
into the water as far as women
were allowed to go was guarded by
police to see that men did not pass
1t. Protests of husbands and wives
were regarded. Complaints that
women had been annoyed by men
We're said to have caused the limo
walton. (:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
YOUNG BOY KILLED
BY BURGLAR TRAP
Loaded Shotgun is Discharged
Wnen He Lifts the Trap at
a Cellar Door.

JoHNsToWN, Pa, July Ia, he
authorities here were notified today
of the death yesterday at Barnesho-
70, Pa, of Thomas Cuchran, aged s,
as the result Of burglar trap.
According to the story tolu to the
coroner, A. w. Lawson, merchant,
who had been robbed recently placed
a loaded shotgun SO that when a door
leading from a cellar to the store was
opened the gun would be discharged.
The boys body was found just out
side the door with heavy charge Of
shot in his lungs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
BACK TO WORK
Go 600 Men and Women at
the Shops of the Westing-
house Company.

PITTSBURG, July 13.-The strike
in the Westinghouse factories was
formally ended today when approx
ipately 5000 men and women return
ed to the shops. All plants were
placed on full time and all of the
strikers were taken back with the ex-
ception Of two or three hundred
whose places were filled during the
strike. Half q dozen deputy sheriffs
we're ON guard at the electric works
but 1t was said the sheriff would re-
call them during the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
STOMACH TROUBLE Fatal.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Biozza, Of Byron died Saturday
afternoon after few days illness
of stomach trouble. The funeral
services were held at the home Sun
day afternoon and the burial was In
the Holy Gross cemetery here at 8
o'clock. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
LURI0N FUNERAL
Services Will Not Be Held in
Washington City Because
Of Change in Route.

WASHINGTON July 13.-No funeral
ceremonies for the late Justice Lur-
ton of the supreme court will be held
here because Of a change in the route
City to Clarksville, Tenn. Members
of Congress from Tennessee were pre-
pairing steps to urge the selection Of
Attorney General McReynolds to sue
coed Justice Lurton. Solicitor Gen
eral John w. Davis, of West Virginia,
also is being brought forward for the
place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
R0BBEO-IN SlREET
Is a Woman Cashier of SatcheI
Containing Big Amountin
Checks and Cash.

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-Miss Esther
Cohen, cashier for Wholesale groc-
cry, was robbed of a satchel said to
contain $4,000 in chescks and cash in
the street here today. Miss Cohen
was on. the Eway,to bank when man
snatched the satchel. He disappeared
into hallway.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
MEXICAN RAILROAD
Near City Of Vera Cruz is Or
uere1 by Huerta to Be Re-
constructed at Once.

LONDON, July 13.-The manager
Of the Mexican railway cab!ed today
that Provisional President Huerta's
had ordered h!ra to re-
construct the portion Of the road near
Vera Cruz which was destroyed by
the Mexican federal troop. when the
city of ezra Cruz was occupied by the
Apericans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
DUEL FOUGHT
Between University Students
Following Which One of
Them Bleeds to Death.
n. .ssoe,.ra. parss,

MARBuRG, Germany, July IA
student Of the University here bled to
death after a duel with a fellow stu
dent during which his jugular vein
was severed. Fatal results are al
most unknown In these encounters
between members OF the various coll
1ege fraternities. The duel usually
involves only a few harmless cuts on
the head and face.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
Strike STARTED
BY Dock Employees at Liver
poolto Enforce Recognition
of Workmen's Union.
ssy Aasoe,Arxp rnEss,

LIVERPOOL. July IA strike
was started among the Mersey dock
employees to enforce recognition
the workmens' union and bring about
the esta Adjustment Of point board of
workmen and employers 10 deal with
disputes. While the strike WAS not
general many Of the power stations
were rendered idle and several liners
we're imprisoned in the docks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
SLOW POISON
Swallowed by a Wicked Pair o.
Lovers Ends in the Death
OF Both of Them.
nv Assoel.-re pRxsn

PITTSBURG. July 13.-Charles
Wagner. who last Monday gave Mrs.
Thornton the alternative of drinking
slow poison with him or being shot to
death, died today in hospital. Mrs.
Thornton, with whom Wagner was in
fatuated, chose the poison, believing
her chances were better than IL she
were killed at once. She died yester-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
Intense HEAT
Railroad Officials at Grafton
Say Caused DeraiIment of
An Express Train.
taY ASSOCIATED ratas,

GRAFTON, July 10. The intense
heat of Sunday, according to officials
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
here, caused the derailment yesterday
of train No. 4S, eastbound express,
near Parkersburg. The heat is said to
have expanded the rails which result
ed in the engine; and two coaches be-
ing thrown from the tracks. The crew
had a narrow escape.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
DETROIT FIRE
Destroys a Five-story Brick
Building and Its Contents at
a Loss of 100000.

DETROIT, July 13.-Fire early to-
day destroyed the five, story brick
building occupied by the Chope-Stev-
ems Paper Company here and several
smaller concerns. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000. The blaze was
caused by lightning Several firemen
were caught by falling wall but it
is believed none were seriously hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
TOWN Captured
BY Musselman Insurgents in AL
bania is One of Importance
in the Warfare.

DURAzzo, Albania. ,July-13.-The
important town Of Berat, Albania.
thirty miles northeast OF Avlona, was
captured today BY the Albanian Mus
selman insurgents. who recently took
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
SETTLEMENT is BEGUN.

The sheriff's annual settlement
with the county court was begun
Monday morning. 1t will occupy the
attention of the court not only all
this week but part of next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13

Archie A. Crawford is home from
Davis whste he spent week fishing
md visiting his brother. Howard
craxtStd;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
PRESIDENTS AGENTS
In the Mexican Mixup Are the
Subjects of a Probe Reso-
luton by Smith.
tsY ASSOCIATES psrs.,

WASHINGTON, July 13.-senator
Smith, of Michigan. today introduced
a resolution for Investigation OF pub
lished correspondence relating to the
Mexican embroglio in which agents
of the president of the United States
have been represented as affording
advice to the agents of the rebellion
against the government of Mexico In
tended to enable the revolutionists to
evade the orders Of the president Of
the United States against the ship
nlent Of arms and munitions Of war
into Mexico
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13

G. Bruce Highland, prominent
Fairmont merchant, was a city visitor
Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13

continued on page $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13

CONTINUED ~ page three.>
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13

Continued. or spasss..s taEsssl d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
MISS PEASE A BRIDE
Marriage to A, Halstead First
Held in New Church.

Verona, n. j., Sept. 29.-Miss Mary
Elizabeth Pease, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Pease, Of Fells Road, this
town, and ArthuT Halstead, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Halstead, Of 36
Watching av., Montclair, were married
tonight in the First Baptist Church,
Caldwell. The wedding is the first that
has taken place in the new church
The Rev. Dr.. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church Of
Montclair, oHiciated, and was assisted
by the Rev. Gorrel Quirk, pastor of the
church where the wedding took place.
Miss Carol A. Pessc, a sister OF the
bride, was maid Of no: -. The flower
girl was Dorothy ITslstead, sister or
the bridegroom. The bridesmaids were
Miss Marion Rogers, of Verona; Miss
Alice Oughletree, of Cedar. Grove; Miss
Janetti Mau, of Verona; Miss Louise
Jaeger, of Maryland, n. Y; Miss Helen
Kaye, of Newark, and Miss Marion
Haistead, of Montelair, sister Of the
bridegroom. The best man was Cor
nelius Halstead, jr, of Buffalo,
brother of the bridegroom. The ushers
were Eben Parker, Robert Halstead and
William Lyman, of Montclair; Freder-
lex Potter, of Brooklyn; Hassel Day.
export, of Verona, and Andrew Graef,
of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Drama League of America New
York CentreD announces that the first
conference of the season will be held at
the Berkeley Institute, Of BROOKLYN,
1873 Lincoln Place, on Tuesday, October
20, at $3.50 p. IN. DR.. White Callahan,
president Of the Berkeley Institute, will
preside, and the general subject of dis
cussion will be Amateur Dramatics.
The second conference will be held at
the Cutler School, AZ and 81 East 61st
st., on Tuesday October q, at 1880
p. M, with Professor Samuel Tucker,
of the Brooklyn Polytechnic, in the
chair.
Winthrop Ames, director Of The Lit
tie Theatre, announced last night that
he will produce Alice Browns prize
winning play, children of Earth"
about Thanksgiving.
A. II. Woods announces special mat
mess on Monday, October l., for his
three plays, The High Cost of Loving"
a. the Republic; ale Comes Up Smil-
ing" at the Liberty, and innocent" at
the Eltinge.
Joan Sawyer will reopen her Persian
Garden on next Monday night, October
3. She will be assisted by her new
dancing partner, Nigel Barrie.
Consequences" the English comedy
hit, by II. +. Rubenstein, which will be
presented for the first time in New
York at the Comedy Theatre tomorrow
night, received its initial American pro
duction at Stamford, Conn, last night.
In the cast are Mary Servoss, Saba
Raleigh, Winifred Harris, Fania Marin
nfF Elliott Dexter, Hubert Druee, Horace
Rraham, CASTOR Meryale and Leonard
Nude,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
BROKERS TO AID
STREETS JOBLESS
Relief Committee Organized to
Investigate Needs Asks
Banks to Join.

The distress among employees OF STOCK
Exchange houses who were thrown OUT
of work soon after the closing OF the
exchange has become so acute thaC
number Of employers in the hnancial
district have formed An organization
10 be known rs the Wall Street En-
Moves Relief Committee. lOsplans 10
ASCERTAIN the needs of the jobless. An
invitation will be extended to the big
banking houses to lend their co-opera-
iiou. Among those who have asked
10 serve AS honorary members OF the
committee are J. Z. Morgan and JACOB
H. Schiff.
Among the partners of Stock E1-
change houses who have signiiled their
willingness to serve as active members
are Erastus r. Tefft, Of Tefft & Co,
chairman of the committee; James b.
Mabon. former president Of the eN-
change: r. H. Thomas, of r. H. Thomas
e Co.; William II. Remick, of Remick,
Hodges & Co.; Clarence j. HOusman,
of 4. A. Housman & Co.; Gerald v.
Hollins. Of c. D. Halsey e. Co.; Charles
=. Knoblauch, of Alfred Mestre & Co.;
Walter Price. Graham +. Blandy, George
Sidenberg. Of Halle e. Stieglitz, and
Edward Roesler, Of Laidlaw Co..
Charles II. Burnham will act as the
committees secretary:
The committee will make its head
quarters in Room 10l, 20 Broad st.,
1,bare applicants for relief may regis
ter ON and after to-day. A member OF
the committee said that loans Will be
mcdo TO especially needy cases, but that
Nh, principal function of the relief work
will be to get jobs for the jobless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
MOTHER IN NEED OF AID
Support Asked for Widow and
Three Children.

Three sturdy youngsters are all that
a young mother has to live for, and
her first thought and all of her ambi-
ton is for them. Their father died
nearly two years ago, and she has no
relatives. She means 10 be indepen.
dent, but she must have help TO keep
the home without oyerwork. The chill
drcn all go TO school, and the eldest,
who is nine, already helps care for her
little brother and sister. They are all
full Of fun and their manners show
their careful bringing up.
The woman has worked year after
year for the same families and she is
now earning 81 90 week, which, In her
capable hands, covers the cost of food
aud clothing. The Charity 0rRaniza.
ton Society asks for $7S TO pay the
rent Of sl3 month, which will allow
.hc mother to bring up her children
in decent neighborhood during the
next six months.
Gifts may be sent to the Office Of the
society, 105 East 224 st.
The society acknowledges, with
thanks the following contributions sent
in response to previous appeals in The
Tribune: cash." SO, and Mrs. r.
Young, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
SELVAGE-BALL.

Morristown, Sept. 29.-Miss Lillian
A. Ball, daughter of Arthur Ball, of 10
Hillary av., Morristown, and Walter
Sewage Of this place. were married to-
day at the home Of the brides parents.
The Rev. Thomas Crawford, pastor of
the Morristown Methodist Church, Of
iiciated.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Nellie Ball, while Carl Sturgis
Was best man. The bride wore a gown
of white satin with Il tullc veil caught
with orange blossoms and carried bride
roses. The maid OF honor was attircd
i'm yellow and carried yellow chrysan-
themums.
After Southern honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewage will live in MOrristown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
1000 TOTS GREET
CARDINAL FARLEY
ParOChial School Pupils, with
Flags, at Cathedral, Get
Papal Blessings.

Seven thousand Children--boys and
girls-from every parochial school in
the city, each alternate child carrying
the Stars and Stripes or the papal col
oTs, welcomed Cardinal Farley in st,
Patrick's Cathedral yesterday, filling
the big ediiicc.
When the Cardinal and his party
reached the church from the main en-
trance i'm Fifth av. the children arose,
waved the flags over their heads and
shouted, Welcome to our CARDINAL"
The formal reception by the children
and the prelates of the archdiocese was
set for III o'clock. The Cardinal left
his residence promptly at that hour,
accompanied by Bishop-elect Hayes,
Monsignor Edwards and DIR. Carroll.
They walked to the Fifth av. entrance,
where they were met on the steps by
the mousignori Of the diocese aud a
gathering of priests, who crowded the
space in front Of the cathedral. The
Cardinal and his party then entered by
the main aisle, preceded to the altar
by the mOnslguori aud priests.
The Cardinal was pleased with che
children's welcome and smiled and
bowed. Immediately the organ began
the hymn "Welcomc," and the thou
sands Of children joined in the singing.
The Cardinal then took his seat on his
throne, and MonsignOr Layelle made a
short address of welcome. The only
reference he made to the war Was. when
he said that the dogs Of war had been
unleashed by one Of the nations sup
posed to be among the highest in cult
ure and civilization"
Cardinal Farley thanked the priests
and children for their welcome, and
told Of his visits to Rome and his last
audience with the late Pope, who, he
said, had especially referred=to- his
work among the children. The Pope
was much impressed, the Cardinal said,
with the conditions in New York, and
had sent his special blessing to the chill
dren of the diocese. Pope Benedict also
had sent his blessing to them. The
Cardinal then conferred the double
blessing of the two Popes while the
children knelt. The welcome services
ended with bcnediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
CAN'T ESCAPE CITY TAX
Transfer of Personal Property
Futile, Says Purdy.

Lawson W. Purdy, City Tax ComniS'
yioncr, yesterday again scoffcd ut the
timc-worn report that millions o. cash
dcposits and securities held by New
York banks for corporations and midi
yiduals in this state will be temporSr
ily transferred to New Jersey IN ORDER
70 escape the October l tax levy. IN
wears gone by the amounts estimated
10 have thus taken fight have varied
anywhere from $1O,O00,OOO to S5o'ooo'-
900. -. -.to
"The individual or corporation VINO
thinks that the city's tax levy can DC
circumvented by transferring personal
property to New Jersey or any Gtneg
Etatc is blssfully ignorant OF the law,
said Mr.. Purdy to Tribune reporter
"The debtor may have securities u.
China. but if nc is a resident OIL thlS
state he is levied on his property.
ain the case of foreign corporation
bv which | mean a corporation tna'
docs business in some other state, now
ever. there may be some attempts 10
void having personal tax. But as
foreign corporation is taxed only OF! on
The amount % capital invested III us
business in this state it Is readily seen
that the City Of New York - not d
frayv loser through such policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
MISS EDITH REED A BRIDE
Welded to R, s. Townsend at
Great Darlington.

LenoN, Mass, Sept, 29.-Miss Edith
Reed, daughter Of the late Charles
Reed, Of Yonkers, was married 20 Rich
ard s. Townsend, Of Brookline, Mass,
this afternoon az Fairfield Farm, tho
country home Of the brides mother. I'm
Great harrington, the Rev, Joseph r
Lynes, rector of st. Jamess Episcopal
Church, officiating.
Tho bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Stephen X. Reed, of New
York. She wore n gown of white satin
and velvet, with lace and pearl trim
mings. A full tullc veil was attached
TO the couture by coronet Of orange
blossoms. She carried shower bouquet
Of white orchids and lilies of the.vAllev.
Miss Helen Hyde. Of plaindeld, N. j..
was tho maid of honor. Miss Hyde was
IN yellow fRille silk, embroidered in
brown. She wore brown velvet hat
and carried yellow roses. The brides
maids Miss Helen Reed, sister of the
bride, and Miss katherine Townsend,
sister of the bridegroom-wo pale
yellow satin, with lace iichus, brown
velvet hats aud carried loose bouquets
of yellow chrysRnthemums.
Elliott Farley, of Boston, was best
man, aud the ushers were Morton l..
Newhsll, llstherly Foster, Daniel Sort
well, Dudley Peters and nA James
robcrt, of Boston, and Charles Reed,
OF New York. a reception followed the
ceremony, the house being decorated
with autumn leaves and yellow chrysau-
themums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend will live in
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
FRESHMEN VICTORS
IN COLUMBIA RUSH

ASre than I 500 persons witnessed
neektie' rush between the sUpho-
~ and freshmen of Columbia Uni
ElSIi1y yesterday afternoon on South
80 The freshmen won by Il small
I'm OF five "neckties." The Is
ss~ contest was & football scrim-
~. with no one TO call the downs.
~. Rght had hardly started when
NJ we're torn to shreds, much to
-. elsthay Of some of the partic;-
49, 49, mothers, who sought, without
49, sss \, 70 get their progeny away
'Sa The conflict.
-. ne rush took the place of the for
~ pgshball contest. The original
p5 s ..sled Tor the sOphomores to wear
a. .si;eAoshde, which their opponents,
~ si,Sa9l, were to attempt TO tear of,
M ~ having the most at the end of
e,,.tS' 'lltalnute period was 10 be de-
SO. @e nner Considerations of
~! ssssed q substitution of arm
49, me change was well made,
giI.sas from the rough handling to
49, most IN the contest were sub.
a. ~ Richard Murphy, brother OF
est55sSSe o. the II varsity crew. was
Is, from the feli twice, but each
~, 'Aagsd to return to help his
e5tny,s glomore smoker, at when
s'1ms.S, freshmen furnished the enter-
:, s.1Ss,st Is abolished yesterday by