davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-11-19
MUST CHANGE LAW
Need for Increased Revenue Is
Apparent.
Even the Democratic Leaders viii Be
Compelled to See That Tariff
for-Revcnue-Only Policy Is
Harming the Country.

If the Democratic party does not
restore protection in anticipation OF
the end of the war. the least that can
be done Is to permit revision that
will vindicate the party's tariif'for'rev'
enue-only doctrine. The existing law
does not raise the revenue needed by
the government.
What the party means by "tarin
for revenue only" has always been
shrouded In mystery. No definite sum
has ever been fixed as the maximum
that should be raised from customs
Presumably the theory is that be-
yond certain point tariif Will
cease to provide revenue because II
becomes prohibitive Presumably also
an effort is made to discover at what
point the revenue-producing results
are at the maximum.
Certainly that would seem to be the
logical way of making a tariff for rev.
nue. only, nut the fact that sugar and
raw wool, the best revenue producers
III tue list, were ludut Tree Vi uuty
would seem to indicate that there was
TO be certain amount of free trade
on the side.
Whether the Democratic party in
tended to make tariff for revenue
only or some other kind of law, the
fact remains that 10 per cent of all
goods are now coming into this coun'
try absolutely free of duty, according
to the statement of the secretary of
commerce. This despite the fact that
sugar. even now. is producing an an
nual revenue of at least s50.0O0,00O.
Strictly from the Democratic stand
point, it must be admitted that the
tariff is not producing the revenue
that might be expected from it. In
view of the needs of the treasury,
surely there should be no hesitancy
in revising the tariff to the maximum
revenue-producing standard.
The state herald., 1915-11-19
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
SIX CROPS WORTH s2e,650, ,747.
Yield In Colorado This Year Is
Greater Than Last, But Prices
Lower.

Denver-The value of the crop of
corn, wheat, oats, barley, potatoes and
apples raised In Colorado this year
is s29,650,7 ,7475O. according to prelini
nary figures issued by the United
States bureau of crop estimates.
The total number of bushels Of the
six crops named 10 given at 52,5l5,750.
Against these figures are the final
estimates of the crop produced in
Colorado last year, which amounted to
51,S73,000 bushels, with value of
s34 4,479,74O.
In apples, barley and oats Colorado
did not produce as much as last year,
and only in apples is the price greater
than on Nov. /, 1914.
The following report shows the pro,
duction of crops named Tor Colorado,
and for the United States as a whole,
with the prices of each per bushel for
last year and this year:
Corn-State: Estimate this year,
100000 bushels; final estimate last
year, l0,626.00O; price, Nov. /, to pro-
ducers, so cents per bushel; year ago.
II cents. United States: Estimate
this year, 3,O9O0OO,OOO bushels; final
estimate last year, G73,0O0,000; Nov
l, price. 6l.9 cents; year ago, zoe
cents.
Wheat-State: Estimate this year.
l2,1G0,000 bushels; final estimate last
year, 11,312,000; price, Nov. /, to pro-
ducers, sc cents per bushel: year ago,
81 cents. United States: Estimate this
year, 1,0O2,000,0OO bushels: final esti-
mate last year, S91 100000; Nov. /.
price, 9S.1 cents; year ago. 97.2 cents.
Oats-State: Estimate this year.
12,675,O00 bushels: final estimate last
year, 100000; price, Nov. /, to pro-
ducers, 43 cents per bushel; year ago,
AZ cents United States: Estimate
this year, 1.517, 100000 bushels; final
estimate last year, 1,li1, 100000: Nov
l price, 3i.9 cents; year ago. 429
cents.
Barley-State: Estimate this year,
3,6T5000 bushels; final estimate last
year, 100000; price. Nov. l, to pro-
ducers, 80 cents per bushel; year ago.
&C cents. United States: Estimate
this year 2SG.Gs2.OOO bushels; final
estimate last year. 49,, 4,953,OO0: Nov.
!, price, SOL cents; year ago. SIT
cents.
Potatoes - State: Estimate this
year. 10,iO0,O0O bushels: final esti-
mate last year, S.76O,OO0: price, Nov.
], to producers. ~ cents per bushel:
year ago. rs cents United States.
Estimate. this year. 359,o0o.00o
bushels; final estimate last year,
4o5,s21, 900; Nov. price. COS cents:
year ago. 52.S cents.
Apples-State: Estimate this year,
69S.OoO barrels; final estimate last
year. 100000; price, Oct. 10. to pro-
ducers, So cents per bushel; year ago.
GO cents. United States: Estimate
this year, 100000 barrels: final
estimate last year, Si,i00.000: price,
Oct. 15. to producers. s2.ii per barrel:
year ago. sl.19.
The state herald., 1915-11-19
Mexican Policy a Failure.

The president has made an utter
failure OF his Mexican policy. ilucrtn
gained power by force SO has Car
rama. There In nothing TO choose
between them from moral stand
point Hut Mr., Wilson spurned Hucr.
tn. who. had he been recognized.
might have brougir about scmblancc
OF peace long ago. and has taken W
with Carranzs. who has repeatedly
rcpudiatcd and humlllatcd him by
lighting cigarettes with his manifcs'
toa aud demands.
The state herald., 1915-11-19
Warden Get, wrI, AoaIns, Auditor.

Denyer-M. T.. Capp. warden OF the
State Reformntory, was granted an
alternate writ of mandamus against
Harry T.. MulniS, state auditor. by
Judge Denison OF the second division
OF the District Court. requiring Mul.
nix TO appear In court Nov. 10. to
show cause why he should not Issue n
warrant to capp for s625. balance al
legged TO bo due him as salary for the
quarter ending May 81. Capp also
asks $500 alleged damages against the
state auditor for refusing 10 issue the
warrant.
The state herald., 1915-11-19


matter OF speculation amonb the scientists of the
National museum, where the specimeh is on exhi-
btion.
Another interesting fact In this connec-
tion resulted from scientific expedition which
Dr. c. Hart Merriam made among the mountains
OF Arizona: he came across n living species OF
bird Identical with the one found mummitied
and which is known to the scientific world
by his name,
Another recent discovery In connection with
the turkey was a Maya hierogyphic This piece
OF parchment shows a grocer's account In which
are mentioned. with other things. ten turkey hens
and five turkey cocks. This is thought to be the
first record OF the turkey In this country and
antedates the expedition OF cortes to Mexico In
1913
But the turkey goes back farther among the
Indians than even the probable date at which
the specimen found In the cave existed Among
the Zunis for instance, there exist many legends
handed down from time immemorial. which have
for their subject the turkey
The turkey plays more important part IN the
life OF the Indian than in his legends alone. Not
only is II regarded a choice article OF food
but In many tribes II II held sacred. In the parts
OF the country where the turkey was worshped
with that curious devotion TO animals which
characterizes different stages in the development
from sayagery TO ciyization-it was never eaten
except when other food was unobtanable And
even then separate portions were divided among
various tribes so that the religious custom would
not be violated.
Turkey feathers rank next In importance TO
those OF the eagle with oil tribes. while the
Apaci ~. the Pamunkeys and Cheyennea chose
the turkeys feathers for all ceremonial head
drosscs and ornaments, The Pamunkey tribe
also used turkey feathers for ornamental pur.
poses on their clothing. well as for their head.
gear. To this day. when they don their native
costumes. the turkey feather Is preferred as orna.
mont
II Benjamin Franklln's words had been needed
the turkey would have been the national bird OF
the United States, This eagle is a nrs, cousin To
the species Known OF old In tho eastern hemia
phcre. Furthermore, II has appeared upon the
banners OF many nations, II was symbol OF the
Roman cmpi'e II known In China for ages
and today II appears upon the banners OF Russia
Germany and several other nations
The turkey. however. Ia indigenous TO America
When the early European adventures and set
tiers arrived they bohcld great nockA Of turkeys
and II soon became known that they were
fAyorito food among tho Indians. After while
turkeys were proudly sont home an trophies of
tho chase. In this way tho turkey became prae.
ticaliy worldfayoritr aH n food.
When Cortca In 1919. assembled TO the plateau
of Mexico he found a social life developed TO a
high degree of refinement lie was entertained
with oriental mafninccncc. All tho deiioacien
to be found within tho empire were nai before
him. and though game was abundant tho turkey
held tho place Of honor among tho fowl This
Was tho FIRST timo that the BpaniardH had eaten
turkey. and the experience proved mos, natis.
flying one.
birdH. In fact, since prehistoric times tho turkey
The state herald., 1915-11-19
Urwisc Policy.

by repeating the free sugar clause
and making some other changes. tho
Democratic party hH?os to get by"
without rcmodtiing its tarir law. Hut
the military program cannot be thus
provided for. So. for the sake OF put.
ting up political front. II In pro.
posed to borrow the money needed.
The state herald., 1915-11-19
U. 8. Examinations Nov. a7.

Denycr-rhe United States ciyil
Service Commission viii hold AN cx.
animation for male stcnorrnphcrs for
field service In Denver Nov 81.
Denver Liquor Case Argued.
The State Supreme Court now has
under final consideration the case In.
yolvine Denyer's right to issue liquor
licenses after next Jan. I. despite the
state prohibition constitutional amend.
ment Oral arguments In the contro.
vcrsy were made before the tribunal
Through mn appeal filed the court also
now has before II the suit inyoiyins
the validity OF the referendum poti.
tion on the prohibition penalty bill
passed by the general assembly 10 on.
force tho prohibition constitutional
amendment
The state herald., 1915-11-19
ZzzF GaEAEAnzERlCAWR15p

He turkey is truly an Ameri.
can bird. It existed on this
continent with the Indians
before Columbus landed Only
a few years ago among the
caves of Arizona the mum.
mitied remains Of n turkey
were found. Practically every
cave once occupied by the clifr
dwellers of that region con
tanned the bones or feathers
of the turkey. but this speci.
L.. I..aa.A
The state herald., 1915-11-19

Democrats did not cconomiso with
the peoples money when they had
the chance. so why trust now the
promises they have made no often
before7
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
Die bentise Gage.

0eutidlanos antport ouf ltniere
leste Note tit bon Berlin obaeid)if.
0eutldlano peranoert ieinen Stono.
tlinft nidt. SIS erflGrt aber, oap
es iebr eerne nafgeben peroe, menrl
England Die bielbeipro6enen Sci.
hungen nod 8eutidlano oarfloiier
meroe. England miro Dies nidt tur
nno Der nnterieebootfriee miro et,f-
bremen. @nf Dem peitliden &riegS-
i6nuplaB baben 5%ran5oien nno eng
lanoer itarfe I1lgriffe eenabt, aber
nifts arsgeridtet. Oft : Greuben
lit iebf politanoig bonn Seinbe BE-
freit uao Die Seiterreider iteben in
aolomea. Die Sage lit cine bauerno
aiinitiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18

,.entiebli6" aud mr. annGberno ges
fenn5eidmet meroeu. MoS ooron an
oerbeiiern mar, 6aben uniere &afb-
lucrfer getor, aber es mar letoer nidt
eiel, mas lte tun fonnteiL 6a bic
rotiaeu @runobebinaunaen nidt
oo3u porbonben paren un0 es lit uns
c(len i'm bo6Itet @rabe merfmiiroig
poroefonmtelt, oab ole engliid)en Gt.
f%i5iere, Die mir ouf bieie efel erres
qenoen 8ultanoe ~oufmerfiant madj-
ten, 10 nett iie lonit ottnlals lparelt,
lllr Elm beoollernOeS @diel3ufen fir
ms iibriq batten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
3eritre,tt.

5rau Yrofeiior (tritt nit ibrem
Siingifen ipat obenos in oas Stu-
oier5imnler hires bei6dftigten @ot-
tenn: uGouoro, mir mo6ten Dir quite
Mo6t iagen."
@rofefior Gm gifer ser arbeit) /:
Sob jebt feline 3eit, fonlmt moreen
frii6 mie0er!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
@nrtlidl ~aemleinf.

St1bent (oer om Gage bonn NaGt.
madter ieines Saules freunoli6 &c.
9riiBt miro: uSa, mein lieber Mann,
om Gage tun Sic INNER redt
freunoli6 gu mir uno Nad)ts nebmeil
Sic iid meiner sor nidt an, geiterr
Gadt baben Sic mid mieoer linfs
lie9en loiIen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
SDdite 2eritre,tf6eit.

5rou 8rofeiiorin (ibres Manues
Sagotoi6e repioiereno). y8os lit
oenn oos2 Cine Sanupe bringIt Oh
mir mit?"
9rofeiior: vad @ott, i6 eiel, ga
holte id) ei1en Soien faufen uro bin
IN ein - eampengeid1ft eeaangenl~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
9ltumimas itm6 4elfe.

alamo Gent & 9lpnin8 So. Mm. 2p<
rensen, Gigentiimer. 4ae nnfere 8nnren
gabeu boles @epi6t u1b WeaB, pnffeao
fir GtanOar0s@ r6Ben. 215 Mbe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
A. F. BEYER. Reparaturen.

9Dpepriters, 3eoitbleg, WedenS uito
aoreiiiermoi6inen. 3ufrieoenfteIhlus ga@
rantiert. 287 8eIt@gommerce Ctr. Sci.
grpdett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18

SO. Sriebridl, Sabrifant bon ,@oDa
S~ountains" ginridtuneen fir @roceriz
ITEM nnb SIeiiderldben, Gisfdrdnfen,
8iiblsS 6a1fditen ltnb patentierten Gro
eerb&S6aafditen. goles Eager, ole Br5z
Ben. @inige i6on eebraubte Gader. NuF
Q63ahluuoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
WeiM1fts= aafemner
Dir berfanfen
DOUBLE THREAD AUTO TIRES
Wfipart Welh mnb per6iitet Wnnrfmre8

SIR altes ngafin9" mirb burf 0as
Double E6reao Gb5tem" oauerbaft 9es
madt. Infer @ef6Gft lit bas einstge in
gegaS, oas S6neu go Bro5. an SSbrcr
GiresMeGnung eripart. @ebrmidJte nGoz
iiugs" itets borratig.
739 on. Sonfton Ctr. 9rabis 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
6ols ssmo aobIe.

Bir 1aIten bic bette Roble mr1 Dos
bette 4~rennboI3. HroDiert ntls. WIa5e
WuoS & Goal So. grodett 6053, Neres
Eel, 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
HAIR DRESSING PARLORs.

Grttlafige 6aar : Sriiar; Mauieuie.
Sbompooing. Maiiage unb gbfropoSp.
410. BrabbS@ ebdltoe, Sci. grodef 1887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18

Reb Gwm aaFfee lit better. 81,
per 8funo. &einbarb & 3d., 215
Rorb Ctr. grodett AIT. Reues Gel
1862.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
Imperial Turkish Bath company.

sos OFT : Souiton Ctr, @oore< &c.
bdltoe. Often Sag uno Nndt. Bd0er IL
Der Irt. Siirf. SAB uno Bett fin ST.
NaGt $1.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
0ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO,

325 Mano 9In8a- biibid u,o5giertt
refine 3immer. SOC. 75e,. 81 per Sag;
$3.50 nn6 alffpGrts per Wodge. 9imrer
nit 2 8etten $500 Der ISOLDE. NItes
Eelepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18

ga,. : tlnterne6aner.

4ontrafte fir @ebdnbe ie0er art liz
nerbnn unb aliberbnb Der Gtaot. N6reIs
iiert: Can Qntonio 8niloers' GEAonas
215 @et>gournerce Ctr. Eel. Erodett
2105 ODER $rabis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18

g, u. saricab So. Telephone 70s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

gbrp. waiiHer, geimdftsfatrer.
III Sones Mberne. ~gegeniiber Der Zone
Stnr @rnuerei. Gan NntoniD. EeJns.
H gabrifanten bon allen Urtan Sos
botpaiier. Mineroltpafer ittt6 pcr5iigIid
benz ipoIbefannten Qitbtn GtItek
Seibe 9eIebbone. = 6rtit abiiefernns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
e. q. & u. g.

Gnfunft =
@o. i Bon 5ouiton, @aco nn6 Corpus
ebrtlti ............7:00 nndln.
No. 3-Tpn Souifon unb @iiitenorten. !.
8:f5 BORN
No. Soon goafum uno @iifenorten
.......1:35 nadm.
gfo. 42-Won aerrbine -. 9:O5 BORN.
No. 44-@on &errbile 1856 nad5la.
4bfabrt-
$50. 2-Mad 5ouiton, 8aeo unb Corpus
gbri1fi ........ $40 BORN.
$40. 4-@a6 5ouiton lno aiiterorten
$50. 6-Nad goafum unb aiiffenorten.
1:45 nadrn.
$50. 4t-Na6 @errbiIe -. $40 BORN.
SO. 43-Na6 &errbiIle. .5:O5 nnd6in.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
9. a.. II. & @.

SO. Soon Corpus e6riiti $3.50 na6m
Son @arriSo @prinas 2:20 uodm
Mbfabrt -
SO. f-@on Corpus g6riiti 900 BORN
Iah Gnrriso Sprinas t1:10 BORN,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
~. 6. & 3.

santa Sc IS. &. g. q. 9epot)
Nnfunft
SO. 7-@om Nor6en 1855 BORN.
SO. t-@om Noroen .9:25 nahm.
Mbfobrt-
$50. 6-yaah Dem Norbeu, 500 hadn't
SO. S-@a6 Dem 3orbeu TAO borm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
g.. $. & g. u. (5mrpiliuie.,


$50. 10t-Snniet Qimiteo, bon 9etp Or
leans 1920 bornt.
$40. 1902 Suniet 2imiteo, bon Gan Sran<
cisco 1858 bornf.
go. 79Shnea8ua. bon Stem 0rleans. !.
1850 bprm.
$50. 8-S6neIsue, bon Sci 9aio ......
................. HOO BORN.
SEQ. 9-5uniet grpreB, bon Stein Or
leans. 1917. ..7:55 nad)ni
SO. 10-9unfet GrpreB, bon Gan Srai1z
CISCO 500 11c1nt.
SO. 1o1-Gnniet eimitsb. ua6 Gan
Srancisco ........ 4.30 BORN.
$50. 102-Suniet aimiteb, nod Stem Or
leans ...... 400 borni.
SO. 7-S1neu5ug, na6 Sci Nio
....... Hoo BORN.
go. 8-Sdneasiie, na6 3ep Orleans J.
..11.3O borii.
$40. 9-5uniet grpreB mad Gm Srans
80. tO-@nniet erpreb, mad Meip Drs
leans ....ll;V naDni.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
gietoria 9ipifipn.

Nnfunft -
3o.s 8o1-gon Soron. Bort 2obaca, @irz
toria, gltero 1925 nadm.
4bfahrt-
SO. 302-Mad guero. @ictpria, Sort
2abnca, Sonlton ......T.15 BORN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, GIG; sunset, 4:52.
Capt. P. D. O'Brien, detective bu-
reau, confined to home by illness.
Widow and 3 children of w. H. AID
rich to share estate of 100000.
Bert Erbman, fur dealer, discharg-
ed on charge of disorderly conduct.
Rearrested. Charge running con-
f1dence game,
AdoIph johnson free from county
Jail on habeas corpus writ, In on
complaint that he had failed to pay
alimony.
Two doctors arrested for flirting
cinVinced Judge Uhlir they mistook
girls for old acquaintances.
counterfeit inspectors" examined
$100-roll of G. c. Stewart, Bruins
wick, Ga. Reported it o. K Stewart
later found $50 missing.
$13,ooo,ooo securities, $250,o0o
cash and 100000 bonds in safe
which was moved in city treasurer's
Office.
Frederick Field, 2o7s Wabash av.,
shot nd>killed in home by Walter
French in argument over his wife.
Both negroes.
Mrs. Emma o'Brien, Is N. Sheldon,
suing Mrs. Anna Peterson, 1922 N.
Clark, $4,000, for alleged SANDER.
Mary Knode wants $4,000 from
Rogers Palace Laundry, Wilson and
Kenmore, for being hit by its auto.
Auto belonging to J. B. Burdette,
1924 Longwood dr., stolen.
Dan MaIoney, 1854 Langley aV.,
electrocuted by metal lamp post.
=. License Frank Csontos, saloon
keeper 334 E. 115th, revoked for run
ming dive.
Saloon license L. McCallum, 316
31st, restored.
John Mcbride, o2o Larrabee, asked
police to drag river for wife. Said
she had left word she would suicide. |
Later telephoned: Don't bother, my
wife changed her mind and came
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26


4543 Cottage Grove av. Saw man
ers they surrounded him. Was A. r.
Miller, manager of firm, working
overtime.
Whole Evanston fire dept respond
ed to series of alarms. Found 6-year-
old boy sitting on top fire alarm box I
industriously pulling alarm lever. Put !
there by school boys. 4
John Patterson, 744 N. Ridgeland (
av., Oak Park, contractor, arrested on
complaint of wife. Says he beat her.
Mrs. TeIena LoIosynski, Evanston,
fined $25. Blind pig.
Eight inmates rooming house 20
N. Halsted locked up on suspicion of
harboring stolen goods.
VIM. Hand, II, N. Ashland, fined
$25. Complaint of little girls.
Mrs. Catherine Clark, o21 Wash
ington blvd, may die. Fell from 3D.
floor porch. Skull fractured.
Lydia Frank, haywood, wants d.
vorce from Geo. Oberton, who,
though escaped from Joliet, married
her and was caught 8 days later. Is
back In pen Tor Life.
Chief Justice Burke, criminal court,
has begun war on professional bonds
men.
Theater managers got chilly recep-
ton when they visited council COM
mittee to protest against anti-scalp-
ing ordinance which becomes effec-
tive Jan. 1.
DR.. v. C. Baughn, Michigan univer-
sity, says life span is growing long
err May be some Methuselah ages
again.
Swell 400" society dancing school
begun in room where Sim Tuck
horns famed Olympia cafe, pride of
redlight levee, held forth.
First municipal psychopathic clinic
started at Iroquofs hospital to take
care of mentally defective children
hpforo thoxy ont into hbo,Irf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
GETS Sixty days
FOR TRYING TO
SLIP five
Train Rider Attempts to Escape
from Road Crew but is
Captured.

Gilbert Main, young man who
was sentenced five days ago to serve
ten days on the county roads for
stealing a ride on railroad train in
the local yards, will likely think
twice before he repeats an attempt
made by him late Saturday afternoon
to escape from a road crew Of coun-
Ity prisoners. The attempt cost him
a road sentence Of sixty days. a rath-
er salty dose in view Of the fact that
he had only five days Of his original
sentence to serve.
Gilbert made a dash for liberty
from a crew OF prisoners on the
Buckhannon road near the fair
grounds. but he had not gone but a
short distance when guards noticed
his absence and caught sight Of him.
Gilbert made a run for 1t but he
could not outrun the guards and af-
ter chase Of about a quarter Of q
mile he was captured After being
returned to the county jail in the
evening, he was taken before Magis-
trate ackson v. Carter and upon his
own confession received q sentence
of sixty days for attempting to es-
cape. N,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
NEW BELL TELEPHONE
PLANT IS BEING BUILT
In Norwood and StonewaII
Parks Now at a Cost of
at Least $1,000.

Work is now well under way on the
construction Of the new Bell Tele-
phone plant in Norwood and Stonewall
parks. When questioned by the Tele-
gram representative recently, local
Manager NfcAdams, OF the Central
District Telephone Company. said his
company was preparing for the sub
scribers which 1t is hoped to secure
in these two new additions to Clarks-
burg.
When the board Of trade laid out
Its Norwood addition" said Mr.. Nc
Adams. I'VE planned how we might
provide telephone facilities for the
new industries and their employees.
AS more o fthese come, our plant
must grow in keeping with their
needs, and the type that would serve
a few will not serve a large number
of subscribers quickly or efficiency.
Az 1t is our policy to prepare for
growth. we are about to put up one
and three-quarters miles OF aerial
cable with the poles necessary to
carry It. From time to time. as new
telephones are, installed. we will set
poles on the side streets to reach the
Subscribers premises. The pottery
plant and the two glass works will
bring a large number Of Residents to
these suburbs. and we are confiden,
that many Of them will be telephone
users"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Rattle Of Jail Doors Does NOT
Appeal TO J. I. Peters,
CaIIiqrapher.

Accused Of forging his wife's name
to e, q check for $500. getting the
check cashed and depositing the
money in another bank, man giving
the name Of ]. L. Peters and his
place OF abode at the home Of a sis
ter-in-law on Clark street. Glen Elk,
was in custody of constable satur:
day night, but on making a clean
breast of the transaction and .restor-
ing the money he was released. In
cidentally he effected a reconciliation
with his wife, from whom he said he
became estranged few days before
as the result Of domestic squabble,
Peters had been earning livelihood
hereabout by doing fancy penmanship
on cards for the public.
The man was arrested Saturday
evening by Constable Robert Nc.
Chung on q warrant, charging the
forgery Of the check, which had been
sworn out by her in Magistrate R.
Edward Kidd's court. The check was
drawn on the Empire National Bank.