davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
70 ARE ATE
GANG O
Two Alleged Members CAUGHT
by Them With a L0t OF
Loot on Them
SEARCHING FoR 80
One of the Suspects Tries to-
Sell the Chief of Police a
Pocket Knife.

Two men giving their names as ~
lthur Berg and Arthur Rove the TOR
mer Thought by the police q be =
member OF q gang OF thieves y at }
/ been operating In this and other
states for some time, are held IA tile
1 city Jail and the police are sept 6
/ q sharp lookout for another man W 40
! Is Thought to be the leader Of the
gang and who Is known 60 IS h this
/ city.
About 5000 worth OF jewelry and
pocket knives were found on Ber
| person when he was arrested late YES
I terday afternoon. Eighteen rings
/ worth about SIS EACH about twenty
cheaper rings, twenty eight pocket
knives and two watches were einptted
from his pockets.
The property Is thought 10 have
been stolen from Icelerss store az p s.
Ienhoro, w. Va, which was robbed
several nights ago. An employee OF
the store viii arrive here this after
noon to identity the stolen property
Another man, whose name is itlz
known, and who is thought 70 be con
nected with the same gang was ar
rested in Parkersburg last uigilt he
had on his person several rings and
watches similar TO those found IN
Berg's possession
Rowe says he lives at Macon, w
Va, and is known here and Il Is not
thought By the police that he was
held on. charge Of peda Ing stolen
goods.
Rowe was arrested about o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Chief BroOlt
when he attempted to sell the chief 9
pocket knife. The chief was wearing
citizens clothing when he va ap-
preached by Rowe. After lie had
shown the chief several different
knives. he was taken TO the police
station and looked up as 4 spiei0us
character. Al few minutes AFTER be-
ing locked up he said that The knives
had been given him to sell By Berg
and gave the police g descTtpt ton Of
Berg.
Lieutenant Whyte and ofice
Simms and McClend tmmc a
started in search OF Berg and he
was arrested by 0dieer Simms on the
corner of Fourth and Clark streets
He states that the jewelry wa given
him by another man but the police
put no credence IN his story.
The man who Is thought to be the
leader of the gang and for whom is
whom the police are searchfns today
is described as being about 2 Z years
old, dressed flashiiy. wearing a brown
suit and brown cap.
A woman, with whom he had been
seen, was taken into custody this
morning and told the police that b b
had given her gold watch. She also
stated that he had in his Possession
three diamond rings, two ruby rings,
one pearl. 1--WE watches and locket
She said that he had told her that b
stole all of them ia Michigan. She Is
held By the police as material Wit
ness If the man Is captured.
Later this afternoon Berg stated
that the articles found on his person
were stolen from q lumber company
store at Curtin, w. Wa taough he
denied any Implication IA the rob-
berry. He said that the store wa rob
bed by his pals and he was given
some Of the articles to sell,
Both Berg and Rowe were taken
to the county jail this afternoon 70
await hearings on the carge
against them WARRANTS va be
sued for--bOth late today or tonor-
row.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
RECORD BROKEN.

ELKINs, w. va, Jan. 30.-High
Temperature records for January
were broken here yesterday when, at
3:15, the Thermometer at the United
states weather bureau registered 7S-
The previous January high mark was
73 on January -, 1905. Forest fires
are reported In several sections of the
country but no serious damage has
been done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
ROBINSON GRAND.

Mr.. G. II. Stewart, OF Pittsburg has
been invited to deliver his lecture on
.sThe Bruising of Satan Sunday even
ing at 8 D. M. sharp. All are Scoroiaily
invited 20 attend. Admission WIN "
free and no collection win be taken
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
SENTENCED 70 RoADs.

Negroes giving the names Of Tho
mas Russen and z. 81. Sanders were
sentenced to serve. ave days on the
county roads in default OF paying
fines of 81 and costs each Friday In
Justice T. G. NIcewaFner's court for
trainriding In the local railroad
yards. They were arrested and pros
ecuted by J. a. Campbell captain Of
Baltimore & Ohio railroad police.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
LINER MONROE RANfN1ED GOES
OUT OF SIGHT IN TEN MINUTES

Philadelphia Mrs D. Gibson of Haskell of Cort
andt n Y W. H. Ingram sumter, e. T. Lyons, of New
York; j. okakamato Japanese; W Poole and wife Of Gray
va j. F. Ray and wife York; Thomas R. Harrington
died rescue of New York. and the
of the Macara Theatrical COMPANY Mr. JeleH MT
Lewis Mr. Vernon, Miss Seville and Miss Haviland.
The Merchants Apollo left Norfolk shortly
afore noon 10 meet steamer bringing the Mon
roe rescued the Apollo two doctors TO attend
United States steamboat inspector also
the Apollo.
At noon Nantucket, under OF the steamer a
ton. passed Fort Monroe inward bound
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
JAILED FOR ASSAULT.

David Borgess., of Perry Mine, was
arrested and jailed Thursday evening
to await a hearing in Justice w p.
Starcher's court on a charge OF as
sauIting and beating John Kasala
the same evening in that suburb. Ihe
iustica has set the hearing of the case
for 1880 O'Clock next Tuesday even
ing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
.sGl OR ISL II DRUNK
WAS NIIlEL GOBIPGRS
SHOUTS ILLINOIS MAN
I. : !. !. = : 5 !. !
BIC EAGLE.

A large eagle In the Gill
jewelry, store window is ar
resting much attention and
winning great admiration. It
was shot by Peter Herdlman
on Elk creek December 5, and
mounted by G. o.. Reed, OF
Fairmont, taxiderInist. It
measures seven feet from tip
to tip. Edgar. F. Hood pur<
chased it of Mr. Herdman.
had it mounted and presented
it to Robert e. and Frank A.
Gill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
81 DRuNKs

There were SIX DRINKS arratgned
before Mayor VIII. H Cole IN police
court Friday morning. Three Of the
Offenders contributed fines while the
rernainine three. not being fnancial-
Iy able TO do so, were released with
warnings as to q future offense
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
DIV Associated Press. !

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 30--Forty-nine persons went
death today when the Merchants and Miners liner
Nantucket sunk the Old Dominion liner, Monroe.
Wireless lists forwarded by Captain johnson of the
Monroe returning with the the Nantucket
snow:
Lost passengers 25; and crew, "a; total, 40.
Saved passengers 30 and crew, So; total, IS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30

tcontinued on page fye.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30

TTas ne nEcrnH1 UmllT oIrcuINIl0u N
the relesram 1nsing neceEnoer. 1919
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30

CONTINUED On PAGE nye.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
THE WEATHER

snow OF rain and colder tonight
Saturday local SHOWS and colder.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
%SHEEPFOLD IN N T
Parasites and Colds Common Cold
Weather Ailments.

Parasites and Colds Common Cold
Weather Ailments.
Sheep are not subject to nan win
ter ailments that cannot be prevented
If proper precaution is taken In ar
ranging barns and yards and feed
ing suitable foods I'm the right proper
lions, writes L. J. Meredith IN the Iowa
Homestead. One OF the best treat.
ments for sheep that are suffering
from common winter ailments IL a
purgative. Few flock owners appre
ciate the value of EPSON salts or pure
raw linseed oil in reducing fever and
Inflammation. II It is advisable to give
sheep a stimulating medicine OF any
kind a purgative is the most beneficial
One Of the most lnsidious winter all
ments is a cold. A cold at the begin.
ming does not produce any serious all
ment, but as It gets a gradual fOOthold
It develops into more serious ailments
that use up the body tissues and weak
en- the whole system OF the affected an
imal. Catarrh. that follows a severe
cold. consists OF Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane OF the throat, Eos
trils, windpipe and sinuses Of the heaa
In case the disease gets thoroughly es-
tablished good nursing, comfortable
housing and nutritious food will help
to give the animal the necessary vitah-
ty to regain its normal condition. This
Is the only successful method or treat
ing colds and catarrh.
Few flock owners realize the tremen.
oous losses incurred by parasites dur.
ing the winter. As a rule. these exter.
nal parasites are unusually active dur
ing the winter. The dense fleece Of the
sheep is an ideal place for them TO live
and reproduce In great numbers. Az
the parasites multiply the sheep be
come restless and begin to rub against
the corners OF the feed racks and par
tiions IN the barns. There is but one
method OF treatment. and that is to
eradicate the evil II any OF the ami
mails show indications Of being affect
ed with the trouble in the fall theJ
should be dipped before they are put
into winter quarters. II the barn and
feed racks become infested much trou
bic win be encountered In cleaning oui
the pests There Is no danger 10 dip
ping n a warn day is chosen and tn,
sheep as oen as dipped are put into g
barn and kept away from drafts until
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
SHORTHORNS AS
MILK PRODUCERS

From the very origin of the breed
S~horthOrns have had two qualities to
commend them to the favorable COD
sideration of farmers and stOckmeD.
and 1t is this dual capacity for beet
and milk production that has made
them so popular. writes B. o. CowaD
In the National StOcknan. As beef pro
ducers they are known over the civil
lied world. but their dairy qualities.
though excellent when properly devel-
oped. are not so well recognized.
At the present day the large herds
that supply the city Of London with
milk and butter are composed quite
largely and In some cases exclusively
Of Shorthorn cows. either pure bred or
high grades. To some extent this is
also true in New York and New Eng
land.
The best milk record Of any Short.
horn COW is that Of Rose Of Glenside
made under the auspices Of the Penn
%sylvania Agricultural college. During
a test of twelve months she produced
18.075 pounds Of milk and 1876 pounds
Of butter. an average Of two pounds Of
butter per day and 49.5 pounds Of
milk.
During the year 1912 a new butter
record was made. and It is the best
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

OF all the queer sights to be seen in
the ancient city Of Hebron. Palestine.
none is more interesting than the wa
ter makers market" where the goat
skin water bottles are made and sold
by the thousand yearly. Lying upon
the ground In rows may be seen be-
tween two hundred and three hundred
goatskins awaiting purchasers. Each
skin is inflated. either with water or
air, so that the buyer may know 1t Is
perfectly water tight The majority
OF the skins used come from Arabia,
while a large number are received
from the Lebanons. They are brought
TO Hebron by the camel caravans and
are purchased by the tanneries and
turned into bottles. They pass through
many processes. and q tanner win
spend a week upon q single skin before
Il is rendered water tight and service
able. From Hebron these odd bot
ties are sent TO all Parts OF the east,
thousands going down into Egypt and
the Sudsp every year.-ArgOnaut
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

Learn to grow Straw berries at a
profit. My book is free. Address j..
W.. Homes. Sagle, Ida. adv 3t
Mr. and Mrs Leon De Mers have re
turned from California where they
have been spending the winter
Mr. and Mrs AL Wunderliok are the
parents of a baby girl born luesday
afternoon The child only weighed
four pounds but Is strong and healthy
and both mother and child are do
ing nicely
FOR SALE Twenty barred Ply
mouth r. ok year old pullets good
strain. | have too many. 81. 80 each
laid down at St. Maries. Guaranteed
all laying. Box 1877 Maiden. adv
See Stuart aud Prueninger's mill
inery advertisement Ia this Issue.
See Stuart aud Prueninger's mil.
linery advertisement this week.
J r Griffith was a business visitor
In Spokane yesterday
Charles Kelso shipped a a load
Of potatoes yesterday to Cox Brothers
logging camp Dear Santa
d II Dollar of the Dollar Logging
Company was In this city yesterday
tie had just been at his oamps on
Marble Greek to see what the pros
poets we're to resume logging lie
found over eight feet Of snow around
the camp and says that 1t will be
several weeks before anything cen be
done In there In the way Of logging
E L Moutandon has returned from
Libby Montana where be spent the
winter in the employ of the Trl. State
Cedar company
John Cole a former resident Of
this CITY ls spending a few days here
visiting his brother Joe aud family
He o resides at Santa Rosa Cali
f'rnia where be lie engaged in farm
log
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
THE REASON FEWER
PEOPLE TAKE SALTS

We hnd the use of salts aud other
harsh physlo - becoming less every
yeai because more and more people
are using Rexall Orderlies which we
and they firmly believe to be the best
bnWel remedy ever made They taste
so much like candy that even the
children like them AT the same time
they act 80 easily and naturally
that there is no purging gripping or
pain They promptly remove the
constipation aud by soothing and
strengthening the bowels make It less
liable TO again We have the
utmost faith IN them We know what
they are made Of and the pleasant
beneficial results that always follow
their use
You needn't take our word for It
II Rexall Orderlies don't help you
IL they don't entirely relieve all your
bowel troubles-come and tell us
and we'll give back your money In
vest pocket tin boxes; lOc 25o SOC
You can buy Rexall Orderiles only
at The Rexall Stores and in this
town only of us-Red Gross Drug
90 st Maries Idaho adv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

ever scored by a Shorthorn cow. 1t
was made by a COW owned by Mr..
Avery Of New York, Rose III. In
twelve months she produced af0592
pounds Of milk and S31 pounds Bf but
ter, showing her milk to be very rich
In butter fat.
The essential characteristic OF Short
horns is beef, but a beef breed that can
show a herd with more than forty
COWS with milk records ranging from
10000 to 1929 pounds is worthy Of
the careful consideration OF men who
want cows that will pay their way as
dairy animals aside from their ability
to produce profitable beef animals
Such cows are well suited to present
day farm conditions. and the &mand
for such is rapidly increasing. the
men who are producing cows with
good milking qualities and acceptable
beef form will have a profitable mar
ket for their surplus.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
city in Brief

Meet me at the Hotel Normoyle.
Occur d'Alene. ADV If,
G l. Bruun left Tuesday for Occur
d'Alene on business
Fresh chill at all times Ballinger
q Bowen--adv tf
Attorney william d KeetoD re-
turned Saturday evening from Occur
d'Alene where he had been on legal
business
The Washington Furniture %.
will pay the highest possible price
for all second hand furniture and
stoves. Phoue 194-Adv Ct
Attorney A L Morgan spent Tues
day and Wednesday at Uoeur d'Alene
attending to some legal matters In
Ia the district court
When In st. Joe stop at the Com
meroial Hotel Hot and cold water,
bath. NJ. ID. Harris, proprietor p Ad.
Send your carpets to Mrs " II
Fuller 1920 S Helena ST Spokane by
parcels post
Hot tamales BsllinRer & Bowen ad
Levi johnson Of the Table Supply
company left yesterday for Oregon
to look over a piece of land which he
lie thinking Of purchasing
Three quarters size violin for sale
Gall IO3l-adv 1t
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

Your thoughts must be running TO
Millinery Remember Davis and
Sons Millinery Department always
leads-adv
Harry Anderson has purchased the
Forest Restaurant corner OF College
Avenue and First street. Of Mrs. For
est and took possession yesterday.
Cottage cheese, by the quart with
cream or dry at the creamery next
Friday. Gall aud try a sample. adv
FUR SALE-Mitohell and Magoon
strawberry plants Phone 1s4-adv
Fresh buttermilk on tap at the
creamery next Friday morning. Only
ten cents a gallon. Gall and sample
it.-adv 2t
The ladies aid society of the Metho
dist ohruoh Will hold an Easter sup
per at the church parlors Wednesday
evening April s Everyone is oor-
daily invited-adv az
Deputy Assessor Oarman Of Occur
d'AIene was in this city last evening
and this morning. lie was on his
way to DeSmet to start a field de-
putty at work In the south part Of the
reservation. Mr.. Carman is chief
office deputy aud has charge of the
books.
Home made candies Ballinger &
Bowen. adv If
j f. Allen left this morning for
Entiat, Wash where be has accepted
a position with the Adam Coleman
Lumber company as a sawyer. Mr..
Allen has had considerable exper
lence 10 that line having been em
ployed as a sawyer by the Wey erhau-
ser people before coming to st.
Marles.
1 am now ready to do dress making
at my home, one block south OF the
Kootenai Bank Pone 1892 VIVA NJ
Cllnt-adv
f Hofstetter returned Wednesday
from a visit to Wallace and the mines
10 the Occur d'Alenes where he went
to look over the concentrations IN
use there The company Intends In
stRlilng a concentration at the Mon
arch mine and he Wished to look
them over before ordering
FOR sALE:-White leghorn aud
Rhode Island Red settling eggs at
s1.00 per setting Of fifteen, OF Sc. 90
per hundred Res Phone 1856. II
u Keeton.
Dude Ritchle returned Tuesday
evening from a short business trip to
Occur d'Alene
FOR sALE-Two jersey heifer
calves. one week old Mrs Nc Mil
Ian, at the Milwaukee Boarding
House Phone l172-adv2t
W NJ Mashland an experienced
shoemaker, has arrived here from
Seattle and has accepted a position
10 the White Shoe factory
Left in the lobby of the postoHoe
a fine silk umbrella Owner a
have same by calling at the Record
office, proving property and paying
for this advertlsement-sdv
Easter lillies potted Dorothy Per.
kins roses violets carnations hyoian-
and potted ferns for Easter at
the st Maries Green House-adv 81
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

A Chicago court has decreed that
ladies without escorts must not lolter
In saloons" Have Chicago 'ladies"
being doing it7
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

Eggs. it is said. are going to 7 cents
apiece. Perhsps there was some truth
In the old legend about golden eggs
after all.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

A German city has prohibited lisa.
dora Duncan from dancing there. The
old fashioned countries are hard 70
convince.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

The Milking Shorthorn bull here
shown Is Bransby's Coming Star,
champion Of England as a two
year-old. This bull was imported
by Mr.. J. J. Hill for his North Oaks
farm. near St Paul, MINI. Mr..
Hill is a .great admirer OF the dual
purpose and thinks the Milking
ShorthoT ands first IN this class
Of cattle. Altogether Mr.. Hill has
imported twenty-elght head Of Milk
ing Shorthorns.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

In time the man who is looking for
easy money viii ascertain that wire
tapping is no more to be relied on
than green goods.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

Thomas Edison complains that when
he stops work he gets sick. How
would you like to have an Edison OF
two working for your
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

Women are not admitted to the
American academy Of immortals. I'm
mortals do not require any buttons
sewed on or socks darned.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

The thoroughly unscientidc man is
betrayed by his confessed Inability to
see anything Of practical Importance
about radium except the price.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

Ii is all right for Inez Milholand
Boissevain to say that the housekeep-
ing can be done In ten minutes per
day, now that she has a husband.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

4 had him right up to the side OF
the boat-a Deauty-the biggest one !
ever hooked-was just getting m
landing net under him-he gave a Cop.
and
"Yes. know the rest He gave a
~hop-broke his HOLLAND away he
went. dnd"-
He gave a 1op-cleared the landing
net-and landed plumb IN the boat
Browning's Magazine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
.HARBOR BOARD
REJECTSBIDSON
KUHIO bay WORK

As promised two weeks ago the
board Of harbor commissioners, at a
special meeting yesterday evening,
rejected all bids for the construction
Of the Kuhio bay wharf shed at Hilo,
on the advice of Attorney General
Stainback that the specifications pro-
yided by the board were too indefinite
and the resultant tenders were not
competitive as required by law.
This action had been agreed upon
ct the boards meeting fortnight ago,
but at the request of the attorney for
the Hawaiian Dredging Company, the
lowest bidder. the move was not form
ally made until written opinion was
received from the attorney-general. At
that time he had given only verbal
ruling.
The difficulty arose over the spe-
cifications and bids on the conveyor
for the new Hilo pier. One set of
specifications for a certain type Of
conyeyor had been given out by the
board, on which contractors were to
bid In addition, however, the specifi.
cations provided ! that contractors
might prepare different specifications
for different types. of conveyors and
submit their figures on them. Ac-
cordingly the Hawaiian Dredging Co.
submitted plans for a separate and
distinct style Of conveyor, together
with figures on its cost, but made no
tender on the type of apparatus out
lined in the boards specifications.
The Lord Young Engineering Co. sub
mitted figures on the type outlined by
the board, but none on the type set
forth by the Hawaiian Dredging Co.
Thus the tenders 81. the two concerns,
which were the lowest. were not CON-
petitiye. under the ruling of the at
torney-general.
Where plans and specifications
are left to the discretion of the indi-
vidual bidder, whoris required to sub
NIT the same with his bid" says the
attorney-gener ID his written opin-
ion, 'tthe effect IS to prevent compe-
tition and ito violate the statute re-
curing contracts TO be let to the low
est bidder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
FIR. VALENTIN
SEES HOPE FOR
men in PRISON

Declaring that at least so per cent
OF those persons leaving jail at tho
expiration OF their sentences WOULD
make good II given the necessary ep,
portunities, Reverend Father Valen.
tin of the local Catholic mission out
lined to the local charitable and so
cial welfare workers at a conference
yesterday afternoon some ways ana
means for the betterment Of the In
mates Of Oahu prison.
Father Valentin pointed out that the
time Immediately following the liberia
ten Of a prisoner is the hardest pc
Rod which he must overcome In the
struggle to make good. granting that
he IL ambitious to i've down the past
But there Is very little to be offered
at the present time, he added, to help
along these lines.
Il recommend" read Father VaIen-
tins report, that there be q commit
tee appointed by statute, and which
committee be given the power and
funds to provide opportunities for the
uplifting and helping of q convicted
man who has strain OF good in him.
The benefit to the community from
an economic standpoint needs no ar
gument
Prisoners brought to Honolulu to
serve their sentence should be return
ed to the place from where they were
brought
How shall we provide for those
dependent on prisoner?
l1rrNI-l ~. - - y a
made is one that in all probabilities
has struck q great many people, and
that Is that prisoners who have been
sentenced to hard labor should be
forced to work and should be allowed
by the. government q small sum OF
money per day for such work. which