davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
Local Golfers Take Part.

The Rev. F. f. Briggs and John p,
Armstrong. of the Wilmington
Country Club. viii take part in the
open golf tournament Of the Mount
Airy Country Club. Philadelphia, which
begins to-day and will continue on
Monday and Tuesday. The parings OF
the local players are:
T. n. Wilson, Mt. Airy, VS.. j. r
Armstrong. Wilmington c. c.
u. n. Price, Mt. Airy, vs.. f. f
Briggs. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
PEHNYPACEER NOT ALARMED
Don't Take Much Stock in city's
Threats Against West Chester.

Burgess Pennypacler, OF West
Chester. was in Wilmington yesterday
and spent the day with friends at
Brandywine Springs. lie was seen
while here by a reporter for The Even
ing Journal and asked what he thought
about the threats made by this city
to bring suit against West Chester and
other Pennsylvania towns unless some
thing was done to prevent the pollution
of the Brandywine.
His reply was People who tell what
they are going to do seldom do IT,"
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
Officers Were Elected.

Telegraph Council, No. 20. Junior Or
der United American Mechanics. held
their regular weekly meeting last
night. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Councillor
M. A. Schlenker; Vice-Councilor, Ray
mond Pierce; Assistant Recording Sec
retary. II. Al. Palmer;fConductor, j. NJ.
Idggett; Warden, Otho Selby; Inner
Sentinel. Archie Campbell; Outer Sent
incl, William McIkinnon; Trustee for
eighteen months. William Mcklnnon.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
shsphsrds to Attend Church.

Members Of Welcome Lodge, No. g.
shepherds Of Bethlehem, will meet at
their hall. Eighth and Orange streets to-
morrow evening at o'clock and proceed
TO wesley NJ. f. Church in body. where
divine services will be held. No. ] and
No. 2 Councils are invited to join No. 3
Preaching at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
FeII From Freioht Car.

e. II. Latin. a brakeman on the p,
B. & w. Railroad, net with a painful
accident yesterday Nhile assisting in
the shifting OF carst at the Poplar
street crossing. LatA attempted TO
step from the TOP of freight car TO
another while it wa4 in motion, but
missed his footing aVl fell, knocking
his knee cap out Of V.ace,
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
siNa oJo aTcN
- -

se'. ca
anag bH
S
af M
r-
-s,s
llac om
lrfs f
-.- sl-s
Ilnir9 - atfai --.-- --.- ls5'f
~ ara Nasaslle f6t..
ue.-fci. .an sueet Rsutay l25ll
ls,s. 500 urity Cos. BIZ
.sia7 ecns .,.-.
af c'l' --t. 81
l.o karsas snl gss3s. nt
cen-rai api lE0ason in
ontaio One pesta.n
n'd Wesetn COM. ..
ic Nai .,. ass
~, talroa5 60 81. ..-.- I5o
.r'p.'f aas - rrft
-aoas
rAi ... gig
r6 t1 afa
'avue avs aeaslr j. - 3st
e. laen enc Western ... as
aor'hem Ry rlw ,75
saqs sna ae.aa .
fna. coai a uan So tt
'l.on es4al -on .. 49, 1s7g.
g soi Cna 0 sst
S S. sra fa1 80
1ah1M Goa -.,-,sts m
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
NON SUIT GRANTED
Lewis E. Taylor, Whose Neck Was
Broken, Cannot Recover.

In Superior Court yesterday afternoon
the Judges granted a non-suit in the ae-
ton for damages brought by Lewis f.
TAYLOR, colored. against the George w.
Bush and Sons Company TO recover for
injuries alleged to have been caused by
the company. Taylors neck was broken,
resulting in paralysis, by bale of hay
falling on him from the loft Of the Bush
stables.
John p. Nields and Christopher l.
Ward argued for a non-suit on the
ground that Taylors injuries were caus-
ed by a feIlow-servant, Blake and not
through the negligence OF the company
Franklin Brockson argued in behalf o
Taylor that the company was negligent
Court adjourned until Wednesday next
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
ME B @ slsssa
r41 1e2 s3 1o
Utr

F".ra."
s- snep rs ~as
- saea af
ar.n,.ae b..
Nio aa tna
seie a.re-.ai ra
a.e n crn...laE
ss en da
Near ef
al gre voa. N','a
reuE
ro n.t i.-
B rol tfal uu'l.e
ntel s Nni ua M
7a fH
Neh1 ml f-c
rin7n fnn
r't'
na g h
hfe u-ni r
t1 ol s.at,r
second iii.. sat '
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
Araument Refore Judae Rradford.

Judge Bradford in United States
Court today heard argument in the
case Of Bradshaw VS.. the Peoples Rail-
way Company. The argument was on
exceptions to certain portions Of testi-
mony submitted in the original case to
the Commissioner. w. S. Hilles and
r. II. Richards are attorneys in the
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
ja8g s.GtisyS3s la &glGsS
2 g. a's'e spess., ssa-,
faoe

of 4 wilmington t..
ciety g .n..a
the ma lai .irnf DO
that own ,o W .nlal
ident of { >.airir r... fI..
he would
tion TO the
The board re.e
Stone as vice. lsrt tnn
mington Saving fl a.D
ceed Mr. Richard fIt sNu De-.
ing made by un nru feta Nr
Stone at present i re Pas
Delaware Electric AZ ntrE -lrr
pany.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
.aY0R WILSoN TAF les
THE OATIj OFF OFFICE
.qFwo4 FIR TsE }gsFI

ssiafis e1- tlcn Lr-
Give q sg as7'ay
~
ata 'sog''a.'-
ce dsp f"-
nea
rslfsa 0a
a
.0ri-f "e' D- fs-
& clen
to. The r.f-n
ard ~ s',re
aair fh u..a.rr
.a orse -a.t sent al
Dc lI
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
Nsxt SUNDAY. JuIy 2. the New YorL

Herald will have a Russo-Japanese
War Supplement containing COM
plete story Of the battle of Mukden-
the most tremendous conflict of mod
ern times-told by the Herald's war
correspondent, who saw the battle
from the Russian side and was cap
tured by the Japanese Erf
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
President Extends sympathy.

oyster Bay. L. IA July L-President
Roosevelt. when he kard this morning of
the death of Secretary Hay. sent the fol<
lowing message to Mrs. Hay
s'Mrs. John Hay. ] 3 Sunapee.
Il cannot believe thea dreadful news.
Pray accept our deepest sympathy in your
terrible bereavement do not know xhat
to say to express my sorrow. #
(signed) Theodore R0Ose
Evening journal., 1905-07-01

- ~SSSP
emily Without Pain with
Mrs. Hay Alone Of
Family at His B
Newbury N. H.. July
retary OF state, died
aer home. The y
OF Lake Sunape
b. ing was II. rs
hE last NOME
.fr peaceful,
out A
virus
, frHt NAM
.r. his
.f , son and n
f.t...t ed. but thon
o.t % hnd theiir
It.lf. .UrH
res uufs ad passed
m -omfortN tnce his
.ar. was to
ut .n .1f-rr rh, n..it 1 bid-
ll. HaFa 'ood-
cirrf our
Haer 91
,R rar Hon
r5se "a 81 80
wlt tlfa.
u nafse rtepanA
ra fstaluF with rfo1
sa m lel nr uata tf
.en Ha fre tat
.rad r hul
, f1 ait lfrfse
4n. rifr naf
Y uaa sla.i inrs
itnet ffag an. AfD
au
fo '4h
III acfft % ~ NHt
H. D. w er Htr 1
by las eN
to leu
struH ~
"a The Sc tir u ft A
be ness ant .e-a-f 80 tl
r. Nornnr ruE ruin
IN The cons trrHff1r Ht t
as was complet, eH1lra
Of Scudder to az caaf
"a After two hou.s te
BE- driven to the
g dozen kilograms terc
n first went TO Pres
~ oyster Bay. The secri'"
r. ed to the State Depa. -sh-
- ington. The others 10
friends of the afmily. L. oo ider re-
H. turned to "The Fells." o'clock
ne this morning the house was closed. and
mt It was announced that no one could#
re he seen until after = o'clock this fore
be moon.
he The bulletin announcing the death
'rs as follows:
|. Secretary Of state Johh-f7ay
died at 1925 this morning. The
signs Immediately preceding
death were those of pulmonary
Dr. embolsm. Mr. Hays condition
I'D during all Of Friday had been en- f.
ist tirely satisfactory. ~
re (Signed)
or. Charles T. scudder. NJ. d.
y Fred I. Murphy. NJ. d."
&C. The illness which so weakened Mn
NJ Hays physical powers as finally TO
'er bring about his death made itself ap-
NJ parent noticeaby about last March.
or Tired and worn from the strain on
. loverworlx he was ordGed by his ply
lsicians TO make trip abroad in order
to obtain special treatment and a
complete rest Some indication Of the
Secretary's condition was to be found
y. I'm his collapse ON the steamship pier
~ I'm New York city just as he was
about to board the White Star Lineer
~ Cedric. bound for the Mediterranean.
aS Secretary Hay. however, was deter
mined 10 continue his trip, and he was
~. carried on board to his cabin. He im-
~ proved during the voyage.
RS. The return rom hutoPe was "aoo
let about a fortnight ago. secretary ray
an visited his daughter residence at BAY
side. LII. and few days later he wenE
TO Washington 20 take up for bryef
period his duties as Secretary Of state.
Last Saturday evening he arrived qf his
p summer home here, accompanied BY his
on son Clarence. Mrs. Hay had preceded him.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
NI0G 8G dt I-.I8a.a
gmsa NJ Arbitration
Invitation lc
l1cir - C'1
Dispute


s wi.to -
mn ~
1tFa
hal vi
q. Hrisf elir.o
lDer a Tnr
see.r ti.
.s'a ne
peiuns D ufo
ict 1- 81.
a o asf
, tas
iha b..
fas t-d g.
ae eW
le er
his H.
iaa rtt
~ ra 0.- l-e
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
ervioe at lDoy er

,e Evening Jo1T-ai
The Method 3f p.Nnr
tic service 81 Hs 81
crow event . at ~
DR.. L. E. fiawrfi ts
ig a special sa f1r
Degin with sef
ude a patriot siofesa
/ drawing p illei.r
rom the his f'F
r Of old. raf prps
the congress is ns-
schencker's ] 9ii5 al.
Nations"
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
S AT SHE
am Has Bee fte7
ofessor Ess

ofessor Egs
program he aoe-
onoerts tom lQw aiter
g at She'll aIt
the conduct al
re. This esreiiart qi
most populi lnra
Ter resort. raf ct
evening al SIS
=, under h i'tah
All Of tn .
the occaslc sn-
he large &C ~ 1g s-at
sular week a1Hs-
1 shaded an is WIS
all day toi ne
IS Band an q ar
in any rt ar n 1a
large attencr aeoa
are appre, aH 3
Ic.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01

1t is very bad form and ~ 81 '
cate in Japan for a wopM#
an opinion at variance w VI
husband. =
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
SECRETARY HAY DIES
AT HIS SUMMER A
Notable Successes
in Hays Diplomacy.

notable successes
in Hays Diplomacy.
q Preserved the unity OF China by
his note to the powers on July,
J O. 1900.
Z Made possible the building Of an
1sthmian Canal by negotiating
3 the -Pauncefote treaty with
England.
Reciprocity with ca secured
through the trer ,med by
him with the bile.
y Rights obta' f .e ebrews
\ In RoU' 0t anf rther
pers lpt IN
g ile of
\ ng
aul Nnf .lr
.at uniI
faw $3.50 tribunal
E tio fnr ne
f1n.Ha
.r Is ra hiaai W.
r hl.Ui iisratl uf'
Hr ffe
H4 ur1lf
t nisar-
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
ATTENDANTS
LEIrcH 9 l....

4. Council vii u
might. Color
I of the bodv aae
rn by Harry : lerfH
and he WI So
councilmen Gals
sylvester d.
urer Charles p ti
"A by by Mr..
cial duties
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
in This Morn na
e City's Chief kx
re in the Prese g
-arge Assembla laga
Coleman Offtre.
II and in ADD
ratuIated the 0l
lew Mayors

ed by a host of frieno
sife standing by his
Horace Wilson was
city's Chief Execut
ssofice at $50 o'cloe
rhe oath was admin
q Council John J.Mor a'
the new mayor r.
tlations of his feirna
sighton Coleman, tine rpi'-
,ese of Delaware, dc
ion. He besought
r the new mayor II
ing and asked thi
imbued with the spiri
idelity, imparitialit
in the discharge OF
also prayed for the
United States, es
selection of a Secre
icceed Secretary Hia
orping; for the Cove
ne members Of Cits
BOARD of Public Ed
iishop prayed that
acts they would be r Tel
ch, is right for the
med. He closed wi
the people that the
eously that at the
l4 the reward of faitf
8 CONGRATULAT
his prayer Bisho
to Mayor Wilson a l
in behalf of m, -rF
snture to congratu
han yourself on yC
.uguration as its q
to express the H.
Just offered may
-oughout the whole
n.
B then turned to =
d Let me, Mr.. r
.ui.qtitnda To Nnu-
claan, honest and
ln.1
} banded the new
with view to il
.olemnization of m
I'D Bird mentioned
af used the pra t'e
shop gave him al I.
nd had married
ples with it and h
among his mos M
Dtion on the pra peo
Mayor Wilson ! fe.
is Honor Horac,
lmington, with q
and prayers of.
hop of Delaware iuh
ATTENDANTS
who witnessed
Ex-Mayor Oh
sIlre G. Knowles, lern
r. Linton. " If.t
B S. Lewis. ! 't
ne Lewis. Jof an,
rks, Postma W
Assistant p
tier, Milk leteaa
IN, Coal Oil r-rccl
SIS Clerk of Coz
d others.
did not ma. aH "a
einF a LEITCH c. it>
Council viii afe
as.r might. Colon
.rrtt [ of the bod l.
en- by Harry ae1
..rt and he WI in
councilmen -ils
.l sylvester d.
u urer Charles
"A by by Mr..
cial duties
Evening journal., 1905-07-01

bs
ia lt.t
rn uNl -e
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
LOST, FOUND.

LOST-A Ballberring$ "a
from Fourth a -
and French StreeA
turned to Novel ~
j1-2t. q
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
THE WEATHER

,morrow promises ID 7
to partly cloudy, rel
b. herIy winds. Mohd'
" CLOUDY followed by raj
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
E.l

.
~ -s'--'-- -@'-'-''
{ 50,
.
ie
P1
le
U..t 20
Evening journal., 1905-07-01


| tt
4
/
\ NE
Evening journal., 1905-07-01

btion on the pra paof
Mayor Wilson ] te
is Honor Horace
lmington, with q
and prayers of. a
hop of Delaware
Evening journal., 1905-07-01

LOST-On -
and FL
purse cont
ward tn
Seventy
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
wafer woRKs rHE SLOGAN.

-, ---s - - N
rae wafer Mof<s P'''p's''''n s''.'V'
'e 10Y laasi. Y eity ~ f"He.' .,'a' ~
'lne HH'ii tas -syrttm = ps'1SsH 49,
isetoiy. Mi,t 'aat ,na ~ view .nsf'
ought MOI - pe mAen sfo"p'g rns''
y ia7 Telegram 'lsf alser ''l"e aaT
Ssgses'.a. 'u' ~ = ~lps4' .lres' p'Nine
rs possible ana t"fn '!ns 'u"'' 70 M
proving lFe wafer saf9s' - maj DC
INC leaq;ns woFS Sof 'n' counter nn'l'
i'siisiacfGfy epae't'9n s'+'s' We gan
@.qs through mud puf oNper' ne"
'fsacncS our e'slFsnS !ha- i very NY
Yng iofd@ without wat1' Le'' water
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
HowIEp noe SOON.

H. n
when the postmaster general trans
fened the inspectors from the Office Of
Bristow to his own Office, the Democratic
fault-anding papers began tosaet up an
awful aosl, but scarcely had they opened
their moptas before it was announced
taat Bristow had resigned from the
post office department and besn sp.
appointed by the President special In.
spector of freight rates at twice the
salary. They might have known Rooss-
welt mad something to DO with The first
action and that it was rigat. if for no
other reason than that he is 80 broad
since MS election as to be worthy of
their praise, and yet no different is ne
now from what ne was before the cleo
tion. From this incident they si,ould
learn the lesson not TO howl until they
have something to howl about. Some
times ii is ridiculous to BE- premature
and That was one of suca times VITA
tlem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
GIVE SALEM a CRY CHARTER.

A bill has been introduced IN both
branches OF the state legislature Tor 4
city Garter for SALEM. Tue majority
Of tho people Of salem want Il 10 ! pass
and the majority should rule. It Affects
only Salem. Way snouid taie people Il
that place not have i say in what sort
OF government they: siiljl Aayei Way
should tne minority distats to the MIA 3.
jorityi Let tas pepjils o; saiIss nave i,
what they have ~ Z, iiaiousIy sonrst, tt,e
past few years. Certainly taey are; not
to be Disseminated against, since they
furnish all tae reauirsns nts Of tiie state
laws on tae subiects sAcco,a to 4saem
their rights just as they slre accorded
to other communities 81 tae q state.
Place in their hands; the same oppottuni.
ties, tae same privileges al sa 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
I1NorYpEs AND SWEARING.

The Morgantown Chronicle his a
strange philosophy just now. 1t ssya
in a front page article that the linotype
machine does away vita swearing in a
printing Office. Wonder if it aas ever
had one to break down on It's hands.
when there was a scarcity OF ansnS VINO
stick type. There might not. b. 50
much swearing in the composing saop
but tank of the. lot OF it in the front
office and at home, where every one is
expecting his paper on time: It is evil
dent the Chronicle is not yet familiar
with tae ways of @n established qews-
paper joint. hit is the Chronicle is
just little ont of the ordinary, and
not to talk disparasingly Of its com
petitors in the Athens of West Virginia.
W. are willing to admit. that 1t Is just
a little bit extraordinary, and we watch
II like a hawk, eager to ny down Oh il
with our talons and take what III .aas in
its columns, Just lik. it DOS wita, oitrs.i
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
is SHE AN OLD MADs,

T ~ fsl.I
Miss Anna F. vorwerk. of No. 57sstS'
Prospect street, Cleveland, Ohio Is given
tne credit for getting off thu following
illusion at missionary meeting q night
or 50 ago:
Adam. we are told. knew nothing
abont it wnen MS choicest rib was
taken from MIN 10 make helpmate
Had h. known about it 1 am at a loss
To decide what might nave happened.
He nisnt not nave wanted a helper. !
understand from vital statistics that a
large number of men do not feel thu
need OF wives. But they cannot afford
to get along without us,
The bachelor is an evil. He is a
pehaes to society and civilization, and
a. should be treated as sucll.7
The public is constrained to inquire
@netacr sae is really Miss. as we know
.ihcm or inst a whining old maid: Who
'as losi Ter last CHANG of husband
and tfs,s taiS means to force The issn-.
f1er Is every possibility That sac is
A. much . menace to society as tiir
baS'hs'ors or alse it APPEARS 20 us sha
awoal,l have @Airs.r prcfixsd 10 her naaif
iasioaa Of Mis- .sssursdly on g
,9iiciious about the matter ought n
prleiie. Nnai she breaches.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
CLERKS AND VOTING.


The idea is advanced that there should
be no clerks at elections. that is, be.
cause they may be SO unscrupulou. that
Sas man who votes, depending upon,
them. will be cheated out of dis vote.
, Does 1t occur to taos. who advance t;ie
idea that under the system in tails state
there are only two clerks at any voting
place ami that eaca is opposed to the
etaer politically and the only way to
oaeat the voter out of mis- will is for
the clerks to be in collision!
!. Brsiies there are many good honest
sitizens who have not male themselves
familiar enough with tn. ballet Of this
state as to be sure abort their votes.
For instance. not many vars ago one
--6f the prominent Democratic citizens of
-lais county who had been nominated
for one OF tne highest offices in the
county went to the polls aud would have
lost his vote entirely, il in some way or
other mis- blundsr had not been di.coy'
cred he knew exactly whom Ne wanted
to vote for but ne was not fully ac-
quainted with the manner OF voting.
Would it not nav. been far better Tor
him to nave asked the clerks Tor assist
anee or instruction! Again. tlcre i an
influx OF population into tniS state from
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
A NEWSPAPER TRUST STORY.

&
The latest story in the newspaper
trust line 4 that large syndicate Is
soon to be formed taking in the Wasei.
ing Telegraph, the ciarlssburg Telssra.n,
the Parkersburg News and the Carries,
ton Mail and that Governor Albert B.
White IS 70 SBe the head push Of tae
whole combination. An Of these n.ws.
papers are excellent properties and
their consolidation would no doubt be Of
great mutual dement,. They would
doubtless. continue 10 be valuable and
influential publications under tine execu.
tive management of the governor, who
Is an experienced and able ssssapaper
man having acute technical knowledge
of every department OF. a newspaper
from the devil" IN the press room. to
the main worka IN the editorial: sane.
tum. It's pretty air sastls indeed ami
it is sad to burst III. prettily pictured
story with the Information tnst the
storysisa fake. yet it Il. our duty to ,iSniy
the report, that 8, 50 far a. tae Teie-
gramis concsgned. Tine Telegram is
published by the oisrksburg Telegram
Company On independent organization.
and it has no present intention of going
into any trust whateyer. nor has ii en-
testaincd any suea proposition.
u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20

Vita nothing else at hand the Rebel
is fighting tnc Civil war over again.
Why not delve down to the very heart
of tae matter. If. after over forty years.
the bloody sairt IS again 10 be waved,
and tell tne public school children the
nniustnsss of Inc treason that precipi-
tated the war; Since some want so
much truth on their side, let them let
TN rising generation know tac spirit
that brought on the war and caused sucl
terrible loss OF life AMI all the s,,b-e-
queut suircrings and sorrows. But why
not let til dad past bury its dead.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20


excitement of tae lats presidential cam
paign and all Appearances are tnat the
municipal election will be very tame
affair"
The inference is that those who are
% insistent about the matter are some
who nave some axe to grind, or some
personal ambition to gratify-possibly,
: little bit Of selashness. and want 70
make the aparty paper" stand the blunt.
Another inferenc. is that those sapie
fellows would like to keep the city In
political turmoil for no other reason
itaan to bring about STATE of business
decentralization that would benefit k,sm
politically. Our neishbOr seems TO be
well on to their game.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
CUT OUT JuNRETING.

enc Of the bad features about send.
ing committees during a session Of tae
legislature to visit the public institu-
tons is the manner in watch these vis-
Its are made. The coming of tine com.
nittee is heralded in advance arr every
enc in and around the institution mas on
dis best bib and tucker. In educational
institutions the student body is ready
70 do and does big STUNT even if it
Be NO more than to get legislator or
two shaking from mead to foot in making
an address. There is applause in pro-
fusion and the Legislator leaves tine plat.
form feeling elevated in intellect far be-
yond the capacity of his brain to realize
In that condition the management of
the institution, assisted by committees
at least from The student body, is on
easy street when it come TO laying be-
fore the legislator the "extreme' needs
-sf the institution. The state solon is
convinced at once. and it is not even
necessary to show him through the
building. In Snort ne goes in the front
door Of the chapel room, or auditorium,
and passes out the back fniiy impressed
with the great work that has been done
BY the institution and burJened with
deep appreciation of the vast and ur.
gent needs Of tae place. After more
Fluctuations he returns to the state
capitol ms pompous IA you please and is
ready to make all sorts of recommends.
lions for liberal appropriations without
the slightest reason for 1t except that
the studsnt body in giddy and. even
devilish manned mad paid MIN an bom-
age prompted by a desire to see what
q fool they could make out of him.
Resultant from That situation action. Is
taken that does not prove of tae great
advantage it would if thorough and
common sense investigation had been
made, and yet the first cost to the state
10 say nothing of the useless expsndi.
lure afterward ma been sufficient to
guarantee useful and valuable recon.
nendations, wnicn, if followed would
profit the institution and bring about
saving 10 the state. W. like some
ether papers say cut out that junkcting.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
ACTIONS NOT rANc1Es.

Some Of our newspaper frisnds are at
Charleston writing to .:all-;ap space
rather than to give the people the news
about the legislature and what is act,
ually done. For instance you may find
the Republican newspaper man there
Democratic papers-not what occurs but
without a job writing. by the string for
what he srrnises will be interesting
rom a Democratic standpoint and ac-
eeptible to the paper, that have prom
lised ut least 10 pay MIN. Then you
can find Democra.;as newspaper men
there to pick up this little point or that
and magnify it to such an extent that
they actually 'bslicve their uttcrances
viii have decidedly favorable effect
on the people from tnc Democratic view
point, Wonder II ii ever occurred 10
TIES That the people base tiaeir beliefs
upon and govern themselves by what is
actually dons and not upon Nero fan
cies wirei or mailed from the capital
city with the solr object of getting pay
or to prejudice the reading public. While
they themselves are busy trying to run
the legislature. they should give the
legislators themselves clianeS. LetT
have mors news Of what does occur and
fever personal opinions OF wat onsht
to occur. Eet the. people know what il
jon' rath,r than persist in telling. tnep
What you think nngnt to be done.