davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
ALL SUBJECTS
In Governments Complain in
Steel Corp ration Case Are
Not Touched upon.
ts4 A.soels.rro rsEss,

PHII4ADELPHA, June an IN
:specnon of the text Of the opinions
fled In the federal court at Trenton.
X. and in this city THURSDAY in
the United State Steel Corporation
suit which became available Friday.
shows that the court did not touch
upon all subjects in the governments
complainr One OF the allegations OF
the government not dwelt upon was,
that the syndicate which promoted the
United State Steel Corporation had
received exorbitant fees for Organizing
the concern An interesting para
the abstract given out yesterday
touched upon the Combinations OF
steel companies prior to their abb
sorption by the United States Steel
Corporation In 1901 and the effect of
the creation OF the big concern on the
steel trade in the ten years up to
1911 when the suit was instituted
This paragraph state "a study OF the
proofs satisfies us that apart from all
ethical questions the strong trend OF
the steel business at the close OF the
last century was toward driving com
petitors out OF business by cutting
prices and that the business policy
inaugurated by the United States Steel
Corporation and in which policy Its
competitors subsequently followed
has resulted in the ten years Of its
existence5 First. In more general
division of business between all COM
petitors In the steel business than
under the old system; second. In tend
ing to minimize the shutting down OF
its own and It's competitors plants in
time OF depression; and Third. 1t has
made steel products non-speculatve.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
SOUTHERN WILL
is Probated Leaving Estate to
Seven Children Except One
Dollar TO a Son.

James a. Southern and William
Benson qualified Friday as executors
of the VIII Of the late Samuel South
ern with bond at s10,S98 and Edgar
E. Fighter surety
The viii provides that seven sons
and daughters, namely, Ella ~ Sees,
Stella i. Duncan. James A. Clyde o..
Hattie p. Hugh r. and Margaret v
southern, shall have all his estate
equally among them except that one
dollar shall be paid to: Fred d. a SON
The oil and gas properly is to be Kept
intact and the royalty theretrom d1-
y;ded equally among the children ex-
cept Fred who IS not to share in IT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
HOOVER IS. IN CHARGE
OF TICKET COMMITTEE
And is Local Representative Of
the National Lincoln Chau-
tauqua System.

Casual observers have doubtless
nottcN window cards and posters OF
the National Lincoln Chautauqua, to
be opened here July 4 and continue
for five days thereafter
Several days ago. Messrs. Beard
and Marshall. two advance adyertis-
ing men. and circuit manager, G. E.
Tobey, were here and put on foot
their advertising campaign and the
sale of tickets "A strong local COM
mittee is backing the movement this
year, but the ChautauQua company is
assuming ali responsibility and all ex-
pense Of the entertainment and G. w
Hoover, well known TO all local peo-
pie through his association with the
board OF trade, has been placed in
charge Of the ticket committee and
is the local representative OF the
ChautauQua company
The program for this year appears
to be stronger than heretofore, carry
ing with 1t such speakers as Thomas
McClary and Captain Richard p. Hob
son. hero of the Spanish-Amertcan
bftion, and such musical numbers as
The University Players, of Chicago
Ye Ogde New England Choir, The Ly-
rfc Glee Club. the Royal Black Hussar
band and the Ionian Serenaders-
This program certainly presents a
rare weeks midsummer entertain
nent for nominal cost
These entertainments are highly
educational and religious In nature
and the Lincoln Association does cred
IT to the great man whose name 1t
hears. The Telegram bespeaks for 1t
the strong support OF local people
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
SIX RUSSIANS
Arrive in New York to Make In
spection of War Time
Supplies Bought
on AsseeIHrw rsEss,

NEW YORK, June Six emf
nent Russian engineers commis-
stoned by their government to come
to the United States and Canada on
q. trip OF inspection Of war time sup
plies bought for Russia in America
reached New York aboard the steam
er Bergensfjord. from SCANDINAVIAN
norts Upon their arrival here they
were met by representative of a
dozen manufacturing companies, one
of whom said the purchases already
contracted for and those now In
negotiation would total one OF the
largest sums ever spent In a lump
by foreign government in the
United States for such supplies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
NEW CONCERN.

w F. Haney, who recently resigned
as travelling salesman for the Nor
rts Grocery Company aere, aS orSaS-
lied new wholesale grocery COM
MANY at Fairmont under the name
of the w. F. Haney Company and
has Obtained charter zor 1r with a
capital of SIS eco from the secre-
tay of state. The compsny wiz start
business In the Marion Products:
Company building at Fifth street and;
Virginia avenue. FSatruaont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
THAW CASE
Comes Up in New York State
Court of Appeals in Effort
to Prevent Jury Trial
esr Assee,STEo rarsss

ALBANY. n. Y, June 5-Deputy
Attorney General Alfred Becker APP
peared before the court OF appeals
Friday to ask writ OF prohibition
to prevent the empanelfng OF a jury
to meet the sanity of Harry K Tnaw.
Attacking the order of Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick granting Thaw a
Jury trial, Hdr. Becker declared that
such step would pervert the original
purpose of a habeas corpus writ John
Stanchfeld argued against the issu--
ance OF the writ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
DOG LAW
OF Pennsylvania Prevents IN
naiuraIized Foreigners from
Owning Dogs in State.
tnr Aesee.Arre rasse

HARRISBURG. June 5-Here-
after no unna1uralized foreign resi-
dent of this state can hunt any wild
bird or animal with a dog. nor can
any unnaturalized foreign born resi-
dent even own dog in Pennsyi-
prisonment. The policeman or con-
stable may arrest without warrant
any foreigner found with dog In
his possession. The bill to that ef-
feet was approved sby Governor
Rrumbaugh Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
rTRss OFFER down.

mARIEsroN, June STATE SUI
,aga+endent of schools NJ p. SHAY
1 pev- has been asked 10 consider the
~ Of presidency OF the UntVer-
l poS-s - AEontana at asaIary Of $1,000,
sly = yesrS ~ has been learned here Al
$500, the salary offered is almost
don51e that which he is receiving as
NE head cf the West Virginia schools
he refused to- consider the oner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

NOTICE

The water Works and Sewerage
Board VIII meet at the Office thereof
on the 18th day OF June, 1916, for the
purpose Of approving the assessment
rolls under the schedules OF water
rates for the City Of Clarksburg for
the year beginning April /, 1915. and
ending March 81, 1916. and correcting
any errors In said rolls that may be
pointed out by any person. Any per
son having any complaint to make
may attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
Liner HELD UP
As There is No Agreemen as
Yet over Demand of Engi-
neers for Increase.
Dr NssocIArrp rrEss,

NEW YORK, June with the
American liner. Phifadelphia, due to
sail for Liverpool Saturday with
heavy passenger list and the mails,
no agreement had been reached Friday
over the engineers demands for 100
per cent increase in wages and there
was a prospect that the sailing might
be DELAYED. Officials Of the line said
they were confident that the big liner
would get away tomorrow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
MAY IAKE APPEAL


en~ ASSOCIATE rnE<H
wgSHENGON.; June 5.-The fun
opinion OF the federal court decid1ng
arainst the government in the steel
cornora+fon case was laid Friday be-
fore ATTORNEY General Gregory While
ofacfals Of the department OF justice
.would not say whether an appeal
would be taken twas generally ex-
pected that 1t would be carried to the
supreme court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
Baious Attacks.

When you have bilious attack
yeur liver fails to perform Its func-
lion. You become constipated, The
food you eat ferments In your stonn-
aeh instead OF dtgesting. This In
flames the stomach and causes nau-
eea, vomiting. and a terrible head
ache. Take ChamberIain.s Tablets
They WIN tone mp your liver. clean
out your stomach and you VIII soon
be assweH as ever. They only coss
aouarfer Obtainable eyerywheres-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
BOY IS HURT
And Bicycle Broken When Au-.
tomobiIe Runs over Him
at The PoSfo Office.

Clyde Barnes, a Western G1fon'
messenger boy. was painfully but NOT;
seriously hurt when knocked from 2:
bicycle he was riding and run over:
by an automobile with fourswonen
occupants Friday morning In front OF.
the postomce. He received NUM-
Der of bruises and cuts and his biz
cycle was broken ssz
The automobile and the bicycle naas
just turned the West Pike street, coz:
ner and were going in the same ddrec-
don toward the postomce curb when
the automobile ran into sne bicycle
knocking it over and RAINING up0n.
the boy and his wheel The women
occupants Of the car were parafyzed
with fright and did not Know whatSto:
do, but the bystanders eooH care On.
the lad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
HERO DROWNED.

FAnRMoNT, June 5-Dale NC
Dougal, boy of Downs. was drowned
in Buffalo. creek while attempting to
rescue a smaller boy Who had gone
beyond his depth while in swimming.
Althoush Dale could not swim he
plunsed heroically INTO the water.
The other boy was rescued by others
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Joseph Alonzo. Of, Northview. has
been fined SIS and costs in Magistrate
w. E. Starchers court for assau1tinG
ana beating Boleslaw Latek. of the
same suburb The defendant paid
the required sum and was released
The fine was imposed at the close OF
4 hearing late Thursday. Both are
young men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
..TnMr HURST DEAD.

PorTsvILLR Pa June -
Tim" Hurst, former naSor league
baseball umpire. died suddenly ct the
home OF a friend In MtnersTtl1e Fri
day from an attack or sncigesCos-
he was 81 years old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
scoSTRacT AWARDED

The stealey Heights town council
Thursday night awarded Wayne r
Allen the contract to do street paw.
ing in that town to the amount Q.
S9o ooo. The work viii be started
al once and rushed to cary compile
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

New Zealand veal Is being shippeds
to San Francisco, the Moana hayings
lust brought 200 cases from WeAdn6-
ton ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

The waltz is a national German
dance. and was introduced into Eng
land by German baron 100 years
ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
GIVEN MEDAL
By Associated Press
TIE HAGEE VIA London

(By Associated Press
THESHAGEE. VIA London
June By. royal decree a
gold medal has been conferr-
ed upon Captain Mills OF the
American liner Phffadeiphta.
and q silver medal on each
member Of his crew for
theirsgaIIant work In rescutng
the crew Of the Dutch tank
ship. Chester, In the North At
iantic on February The
sea was running high at the
time and the work of rescue
peruous, but all Of the thirty
three men on the Chester
were taken on
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23
TEACHERS TO GIVE
MISS RODMAN PAY
Assess Themselves to
Make Up $l,SOO She'll
Lose for Free Speech.

Miss Henrietta Rodman's sl,s00 fine
for her letter to The Coming Tower
is 70 be paid By her fellow teachers,
and II the enthusiasm with which the
suggestion was received last night at
a free speech meeting in the High
School Of Commerce is anything 10
Judge ty. the teachers will scramble
for chance to participate IN the
fund.
DR. David II. Holmes. a teacher N
the Eastern District High School
launched the idea. He would consider
il a privilege. he declared, to be one
OF the $50 70 give SO apiece. The idea
Was received with applause. At the
rsouest of J. Rosenthsl, teacher IN
the De Witt Clinton High School, Dr.
Holme. put mis- suggestion in the form
q 4 resolution. Il was unanimously
adopted q,
81 believe that We who approve ol
whst she did" said Dr. Holmes are
inst As guilty as Miss Rodman' a.
though We have not evoked the dis-
Measure Of the Board OF Education.
And believing this. as know many oi
vou do. 3, seems 20 me that there is
only one thing 20 be done pay MISS
Rodman's fine
Mis-. Rodmsn rose 20 thank ths
teachers.
81, is true that am somewhat GRIP
n,.d in funds" she said. by TINS Ass
~ the Board Of Education but 90
not need the money set. But tnahA
you" .
William G. Wilcox. Of the Board o.
Education. said the board desired 70
encourage freedom Of speech.
But" he added, ~ the criticism o. o.
a teacher tends 20 obstruet me "olA
and authority OF her super.ors the Si'-'
,rism is disloyal and intoleraole' ,
n. A Oyerstreet. OF the iaeu',y 81
the College Of the City OF Ne" - ~
spoke for free speech and 10Y "'''
ROdman. c.,-- .f.o.
Mrs. Charlotts Perkins Gilman sIso
.noL. in behalf of Hiss kodmsn.
About 500 attended the meetlng. -
was held under the auspices o! 'He
Teachers LeSSus
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23
CONVICTS SOLE NEED
IS WORK, SAYS FORD
All Come Back if Given Fair Chance to Make
Good-Tn $50 Already Tried Not One
Has Failed, Declares Auto Builder.
Bv LEWIS WOOD.

"You believe in work?' broke IN >
s. Mcclure, who spent day with
Henry Ford last year at Detroit.
Work is the main thing IN life
Idleness caused this war, didn't n.
There would have been no war If there
had been enough work. If those men
hadn't been idle. they wouldn't have
been in prison" said Mr. Ford.
"Well. the men have work IN pris'
ons." said some one else.
"Yos. but they didn't have work be
fore they went there" came back Mr
Ford like a shotgun.
There was pause while Mr.. Forc
left the reporters searching for an
other question 10 put 10 him. II was:
Would you take eX-convicts, put
them in a row and pick out the best OF
them. rejecting the others? Would
YOU examine their characters ~
mo, Take 'em all, was the laconic
reply. -,
"They have 20. All they want is the
chance"
a suppose you'd Try them out, and
nut them through your clearing house
until YOU saw where they fitted"
"Yes."
man who wanted to find out about
Ford ears in the great war asked:
you were quoted to-day as saying a
European nation had ordered 10000
cars from you. viii you amplify that
statement"
Il didn't say that" replied Mr.. Ford.
And he would say no more. You
couldn't tell whether 40,00l or no cars
had been ordered.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23

me- ,. ;.sue Of Sing Sings pSpel' '
'..rs eng s,sr Of Hope" Of an arn''T a.. =,
10 ~ =, "The River Of DOUBT DVes
oo,''-' %, colonel Roosevelt o,;,on lecture an
..So,.,b nOs America" at the Ae'ropo'',c ~ Sor
90 Ior. House on Tuesday evening ~,
~ beneft Of the unemployed "
1oo. 1 i is so advertised. D.. =.
0O Vo e5.352 cannot be there Du' nv a'
I'D does take violent issue WI"
Ca, ca" co,orcps book Of his South amer. en-
'ne 80 .n",;enees. Taking the reader
,,.nnh can geographical jungle eiear'y
,Io,ted out. the contributor reaches
this perorauon' noubt il.
- That there is such rlVer Is d
~, 49, That Colonel Roosevelt dlsoo' %
rcd the river is highly eol0reo '''
ment. n.en tray
~. .tcamboats for the last ior'y
'l''~ md the rubber men have huh'eD
's@i. a... ~ their canoes UP and do"H
i' IN p,yer OF Doubt for the last hi'y
~, w was an explorer IN BRAIN DC
"a colorel Roosevelt or his son ever
set foot IN Brs@li. .r.fsor critic will
Onlg a,v collusion between the
spgSeS. - for the lecture ana ths
press. press az az "The star OF HOPE, assisted sisted
ta'4ers Ss2 Few press agents. esp''
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23

Henry Ford, standing in the marble
lobby of the Hotel Belmont last night
said the plan Of giving employment to
ex-convicts was so simple that there
was nothing in it to talk about.
81 can't see what there is to ex-
plain" he said. ,yery quietly. "You
just put them 10 work, that's ALL
Mr. Ford said this after several ques-
sions had been pat to him. He thought
it was all so natural and so regular
that there wasn't anything to il.
"Well, will you put any man just out
OF prison to work? >" he was asked.
why certainly" he answered.
How many men have you who are
ex-convicts?" ?" was another question.
"Oh, suppose, between 100 and $50.
There were seventy the last time /
asked" answered Mr. Ford.
That was just the way the interview
ran. Mr.. Ford looked tired. He smiled
afably, and answered courteously, but
did not elaborate.
Have you any figures on those who
succeed and those who fall somebody
asked
"They don't fail" said Mr. Ford.
You mean they succeed where other
They can't fail They've sown their
wild oats. All they want is chance
to work
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23
YOUNG TO PROBATE
NORDICA'S WILL
Court Rules for Husband
in Row Over 1,000.-
900 Document.

George ". Young, husband Of Nine.
Nordica. was permitted yesterday by
q decision Of Justice Lehman, Of the
Supreme Court, 70 probate in New Jer-
sey what he claims is the genuine will
Of the opera singer.
Robert s. Baldwin, nephew Of Nine.
Nordica, who IS one Of her blood re-
lations made benefciaries in a second
will which she Is said to have made a
few days before her death on the Is
land Of Java. sough. 70 have Young en-
Joined from filing in New Jersey the
older document. in which he is al
lowed practically the entire $1,000
600 estate Of mis- wife.
Justice Lehman's decision added that
letters written by Nine. Nordica short
ly before she started on the tour upon
which she died should be made public.
Relatives declare they tend 20 show
that a break with her husband was i'm
minent, and that her residence was New
York and not New Jersey.
Justice Lehman, in his decision, de-
elared that IL was not question as 70
the validity OF the will which left the
estate 10 her relatives or the document
held by Young.
The plaintiff claims that the dece-
dent had removed from New Jersey 10
New YORK before her death This claim
is based upon letters written during
the tour which contained statements
apparently showing that an unfriendly
attitude 20 her husband and By state
ment in an alleged will o. January,
1914. tha, the decedent was a resident
Of New York
ANY possible inference 20 be drawn
from these letters Is mitigated BY let
tiers written 20 her husband showing
affection and regard for him and that
the statement contained IN the viii IS
open 20 explanation and contradiction.
There was no actual break with her
husband -.
YESTERDAY afternoon George W,
Young. accompanied by eounss! iof
both sides. vent 20 Surrogate Cohsl-
ans chambers 10 be examined as 20 the
condition OF the estate. The nearing
VAS sdioined until mex. Friday.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23
VOICE 65,352 FROM CELL ID =
IATFST ROOSEVELT ACCUSER
Man Fx-Explorcr. Says in Prison rape
That Colonel Never Discovered
Famous River of Doubt

ciallv for the unemployed, would 60 10
The trouble of finding out that;
Nine hundred miles above the mouth
oe tho Amazon the Madeira epmtles
into II opposite the town OF ltscoatiFa,
wbicb il hundred miles east OF
Tbab the Madeira flows through the
s.a+es Of Amazonis and Matto crosse
for about 1850 miles and is nayigaoie
for oceangoinc steamers as far as the
6rst falls. at san Antonio, 40 miles
III Tho, between San Antonio and Villa
polia Rolivia. for 800 miles there are
ronids and falls difficult 10 navigate or
Tbat the dividing line between
Ar,sronis and Matto Crosse IS smsIl
croek on the extreme end OF san An
tonic. .s ,.i,b tbs writer
as follows: , 4;,iS,. the
s,s,c Of Matto Crosse from the stste
~ Amazonis was made the dlF'o'n :
lire between them a fe" years ago.
bsnpened 10 be there "neh J.. 80
r"oved by the Brazilian represeh'Ss,,,es
ond the Brazilian hsesl, ne MA
was a friend OF mine aho we ''''O
together Tid ,ime IOs ",f Of which s5,S52 write,
lne antedates the famous Trip o'
Colonel Roosevelt s.- 80 ,u nsr,ies
ho"g' i'n.g Rooseyelt does not say ne d dis-
Coionei ~" hooP river Of Doubt, which vas
sSys[ssd sSgssd ' the Rio TeodOrO in his 81 homo.
rename pravilian government. lie say
oy 'hJ - nartv we're the trst eiNiii@eu
ne AHN ~ 4.,rv the river IN Doal
men 10 go beginning Of navigation 10
10 s." ho,tom OF the weEsi Tap!'-
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23
Blast Rocks Hotel.

Twenty windows on the South ST. side
of the Eastern Hotel at the artery and
dozen store windows in South ST.
we're shattered last night as a result
~ blasting operations in the 39th ST.
snbwav, Under construction at that
80 The foreman, Owen Kelly, said
tbe nsual amount Of dynamite had been
Ia hut the fact that the rock Is par
.;cTisrlv H9S hard there and that the blast
49, ~ nnote close TO the shaft was re-
MaS MansibIe for the unusual effect.
Ind n Aycitement among the store
Laaners G@ar and patrons Of the hotel. but
:. sPon subsidized when .he nature OF the
oxnIosjon became known. NO one was
injured. --
New-York tribune., 1915-01-23
Aircraft Reported Flying
South from Cromer, on
Norfolk Coast.
COAST-GUARDS
GIVE THE ALARM
Noises Reported May Have Been
Caused by the Motors OF
Aeroplanes.

London. Jan pa Dover dispatch
20 THE Daily Chronicle timed mid
hight says a Zeppelin has been reported
in mid-channel. The Daily Mail,
however. declares there IS no truth in
. the report.
AT 10 o'clock last night" says the
Cromer correspondent Of "The Daily
Chronicle" "the hum Of aircraft en-
gines was heard from the direction OF
the sea. The town was in complete
darkness, and II is impossible to say
whether il was an aeroplane or an air
ship or even whether it was hostile
machine"
London. Jan. 22-Zeppelin airshps
passed over Cromer, on the coast OF
Norfolk. at lO:30 o'clock tonight from
the sea. They dropped no bombs and
proceeded inland in southerly diree-
tion.
A telephone message received just
before midnight from Norwich, about
twenty-five miles south Of Cromer, said
that up to that time nothing had been
seen Of any Zeppelins.
The noise Of the engines OF the air
ships was first heard by the coast
guards at Cromer, and then By the
military on patrol duty. The electric
light circuits were Immediately cut
and troops proceeded through the town
extinguishing all other lights.
All the evidence tends to show that
more than one aircraft passed over the
town. As they proceeded they dashed
searchlights.
German aircraft passed over Cromer
on January 10, but dropped no bombs.
It's immunity vas attributed 10 the fact
that the local authorities had sue
ceeded in keeping the streets and build
ings almost entirely unlighted, and the
fact that the neighboring and mteh
smaller town OF Sheringham received
FOUR bombs Was deemed 70 Indicate
that the raiders mistooE the latter
town with its 500 inhabitants for
Cromer with $500.
Various sensational rumors are cur
rent tonight, but no further authentic
news mas been received. A telephone
inquiry 20 Lowestoft brought the in
formation that nothing had been seen
Of the Zeppelins there. but u vas ru-
mored that they had visited Kings
Lynn. near SanGringham.
A telephone message from Kings
LVun. Norfolk. says no aircraft has
been reported there. but that there was
much excitement when the word was
received from Cromer that Leppelins
had Hown over that town.
The London police received no warn
ing 20 call out special constaoles or 10
take any other emergency measures.
The belief is beginning 20 prevail here
that the noise heard a. Cromer might
have com, from serop.anes and not
from siEsnips.