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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1913
Page
4
The article critiques a suffragette stunt at the English derby where a woman killed herself by riding horses. It questions whether such martyrdom advances votes for women and argues the act disqualifies her as a citizen or leader, while noting the king cannot grant votes.
A Boston boy judge system, where children rule on peers in juvenile cases, has drawn sharp criticism. Reports describe 50 cent payments per sitting and a resemblance to adult court, sparking questions about maturity and public trust. The Baltimore Sun notes a physician's view that people are not as crazy or mean as they seem, while the Balkan war ends with intra-Turkish quarrels and a playful jab at dictographs in family life.
A federal grand jury in Charleston returned indictments against all high officials of the United Mine Workers of America and several organizers. The charges allege ringement of the Sherman anti trust law and conspiracy with coal operators in other states to limit West Virginia coal production. The action follows months of related accusations and involves Judge B F Keller presiding.
The Charleston Mail argues the indictments in the Hitchman Coal Company case and related West Virginia charges could vindicate or indict the United Mine Workers and coal operators across Illinois Indiana Ohio and Pennsylvania. It warns that if conspiracy is proven, Sherman Act enforcement could follow to protect West Virginia coal production and Panama Canal era markets.
Washington Post reports a third consecutive year of abundant harvests with bumper wheat and rising yields. Government projections push June estimates as prices trend down 5.1 to 9.2 percent vs prior years while world demand boosts exports. Telegraph circulation rising as advertisers seek wealthier households.
An article explores dark stars and the risk of a collision with our solar system. It explains how cold derelict bodies could clash with suns, creating a vast nebula and possibly new star systems, while noting the earth itself is a dark star and meteoric bodies may one day threaten life.
A collage of newspaper snippets from several papers lampoons poverty politics and public figures. The items touch on wealth bragging about incomes civic events and a humorous note about an ambassador in a dress suit, reflecting a mix of opinion and satire.
The editor receives a letter from Ernest A. Rich rector of Graham Virginia dated June 11 1918 urging coverage of last Sundays ordination service. The writer notes visitors from eight points including Graham Bluefield Tazewell Pocahontas Pearlsburg and other nearby towns and praises St Marys Guild hospitality and bishop's visit urging the paper to give due press recognition.
West Virginia senators examined martial law in the strike zone as part of a larger inquiry into peonage and civil rights. Witnesses included military officers who outlined procedures used by Governor Glasscock, while former Congressman Gaines contested the military authority. Mother Jones and miners lawyers pressed for clarity as more field hearings were planned.
The Daily Telegraph promotes a yearly subscription at 84.90 with value and reliability emphasized to readers seeking ongoing coverage.
Poem by W. H. Coffman of Maefield West Virginia dated June 11 1913 laments rain in the state and jokes about climate affecting coal production. The piece contrasts sunshine with frequent showers and mentions Longfellow's Rainy Day.
The Human Derelicts Protective Association is formed in Dosta Massachusetts. Its officers include John Leavy, an armless man, as president, and John Carroll, a legless man, as treasurer. About fifty city residents who earn by selling papers pencils and almanacs join as members.
The hearing features Capt. Morgan describing wartime rules related to the strike region. Questions focus on stay of execution and governor approval. Senator Borah presses about death sentences while Morgan clarifies no death sentences were contemplated. The committee proceeds with testimony on this inquiry branch.
Lucas County Ohio sworn statement by Frank J. Cheney senior member of F J Cheney Co declares the firm will pay 100 dollars for each incurable case of catarrh. Notary A W Gleason records December 6 1886. The ad promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally and claims blood and mucous surface action with testimonials. Sold by all druggists and a note about a family pile remedy follows.
A story for dog lovers demonstrates canine intelligence by showing how dogs share news with peers. The piece highlights dogs communicating information through behavior and cues, suggesting sophisticated social signaling within canine groups.
In a South Georgia district a Georgian opens his home to six stray dogs and three additional canines including a pug and an Irish setter. Over a week of bitter cold the animals share the warm quarters, guided by wagging tails and hopeful eyes. After the cold subsides the visitors depart and the dogs no longer return.
A Bluefield notice urges residents with stomach and bowel trouble to guard against appendicitis using Adler-ika the German remedy. A single dose promises instant relief from sour stomach gas and constipation by antisepticizing digestive organs and drawing out impurities from Mastin's Pharmacy.
Daily Telegraph job office keeps current West Virginia mining laws on file for reference. Officials and workers can access the statutes for compliance and safety requirements.
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