davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
REFUSED
Is a Divorce to the Pittsburg Million
aire In His Famous Case
Against Wife.

p1TTsBURG. Pa. Dec. 1s-Judge
Robert S. Frazer handed down his
decision in the famous Hartje divorce
case yesterday afternoon. The peti-
lion of Augustus Hartje. the million
aire paper manufacturer, for a di-
vorce from his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott
Hart5e, whom he charged with In
timacy with Thomas Mandine. q
former coachman, is inconclusive. the
decision refuses him a divorce
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
new OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY v. S. KEARNEY COURT
Executives For the Ensuing Term
are Elected At Very linz
portant Meeting.

W. s. Kearney Court No Is, I. 0.
o. c., held a very important bust
ness session Thursday night in its
hall and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
Jennie Miles. W. c.; Lizzie Brown,
W. Inspector; Fannie Robinson. W,
Inspector; Fife Lowery, S. D.; Geor-
gle william, J. D.; Estella West, W
o.; R. A. West, W. R. of D.; Martha
Rufnn. W. R. of A.: Anna Hender.
son. W. R. of D.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
UNDERGoEs OPERATION.
Paul Thorn Takes Surgical Treat
ment For Throat Trouble.

Paul Thorn, son of Senator and
Mrs. Arthur Z. Thorn. underwent a
surgical operation at st. Mary's hos
pital. Thursday morning for swollen
tonsi,s with which he has been suf-
fering for some time. The opera
ton was successful one and he VIII
soon be rid OF the amictiou.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20

Your money refunded if after us
ing three-fourths (s1) Of tube OF
Manzan. you are dissatisfied. Re
turn the balance Of the tube to your
druggist and your money will be
cheerfully returned. Take advant-
age of this offer. Frank G. Bland.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20

pade,s Little Liver pills thorough
" clean the system. good for lazy
liyers. makes clear compilations.
bright eyes and happy thoughts
Sold by Frank c. Bland
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
LocKEp or
On suspicion of Having Stolen Sui
Case From Waiting Room

policeman simms arrested a man
giving his name Sc W. Thaw. in
Glen Elk Thursday afternoon on
suspicion Of having stolen a suit
case from a waiting room Of the b
& o. depot. The man was locked NJ
awaiting a hearing before Mayo,
Harmer, or before a justice OF the
ueace. Papers In the suit case bea,
the name Of George Hinaros. An
empty pocketbook was also found IN
1t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20

Pineules" (non-alcoholic) made
from resin from our pine forests.
used for hundreds of years for blad-
der and kidney diseases. Medicine
for thirty days, $1.o0. Guaranteed
10 give satisfaction or money refund
ID. Get our guarantee coupon from
Frank G. Bland. ------
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20

Two Gays treatment free. Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets for impaired d.
gestion. impure breath. perfect as
stimulation Of food. increased Ape
tite. Do not fail to avail yourself
Of the above offer, Sold by Frank
6. Bland. al s,..--
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
.WOODMEN NOMINATE
FOR THE NEXT YEAR
win Elect onicers This Month and
Install First Of the
New Year.

The woodmen of the World have
made their nominations of officers
as follows:
c. c.-P. A. Taught and W A.
Clinton.
A. LIE. A. Rider and R. F..
Banker-w. L. Mewhorter.
cIerk-c. NJ. Ernst.
Escort-R. S. Spring and Jack
Hooper.
watchman-clay williams.
sentry-G. F. Spring.
The election will take place at the
last meeting night in December and
the installation the first meeting
night in the new year.
Is the trolley line involved at all
in the sqaabble between the two
daily papers of Fairmont in refer
ence to the subject? If not, 1t is a
mere matter between the papers and
they should not endeayor to bring the
trolley between them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20

Pine salve carbolized. acts IKE a
poultice; highly antiseptic. extensive
" used for eczema. for ehapped
hands and lips, cuts. burns. Sold by
Frank G. Bland
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20

Manzan PIE Remedy put up IN
convenient, collapsible tubes with
nozzle attachment 50 that the rem
edy may be applied at the very seat
Of the trouble, thus relieving almost
instantly bleeding. itching or pro-
teed or money refunded. Frank 9.
Bland.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
NOT CALCULATED
TO COOL OFF
GAL|RDRNIANs
In Dealing With the Japanese oues-
zion and the California
School Problem
a MOST NOTABLE MESSAGE
In the Entire List Sent BY President
Roosevelt to the Congress
Of United States.
/ MOST NOTABLE MESSAGE
raw Aasocfated Press. i

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. IA
special message on the Japanese
question and the California school
problem supplementary to the treat
ment of these same subjects In his
regular message last week. win be
sent to Congress by President Roose-
welt next Tuesday
1t is stated this special message
will be more vigorous than his for
mer communications and VIII not
be calculated to cool the Indignation
Of californians which was previously
aroused.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
Notable Communication.

The special message, moreover,
aside from It's local application. will
be one of the most notable and Inn
portant communications in the en-
tire list of those sent to Congress By
the present executive, it being TO d.
rect the issue of a Capitalization
scheme of the government which win
likely be to form climax of the en-
deavo ron the part of the Roosevelt
administration.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20

omen the bowels-Dswitt's Little
Early Risers are recommended and
SOLD by stone Z Msrcsf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
Tours Country
IN His Search
For Horses
Stolen From His Farm Last August
and Brought TO This ses-
ton of state
Travels fifteen Hundred Niles and
Spends Three Hundred and
Fifty Dollars.

William Courson, Of Washington.
Pa, has recovered cam of horses
stolen from his farm last August and
valued at $3.50. As stated by the
Telegram one was covered at Lum-
berport from Lee Boggess. the latter
having traded for t. The other was
recovered this We. a Buckhannon.
The recovery of ID hcrses was large
" through the as,rumentaiity OF
Sheriff T. W. Barser. of Morgan
town.
The horses ". not recovered.
however, until Nj ceurson had trav-
eled more than niles and spent
fully $3.50. possr SO more than
their worth. Ta@ we're pet horses
and Mr.. Course d.d not care for ex-
pense IN recover rhem,
The police authorities of West
Virginia and penn yinia had been
notified of the aeri. but the thief
made good his Escape Mr.. cour-
son win spend several more hundred
dollars for his arrest and conviction.
He is known and no effort will be
overlooked to apprehend and bring
him to justice.
The parties IN whose possession
the horses were fonnd were innocent
of any wrong-doing, but they lost
the price they paid for the animals
1t is stated thai Nr Boggess lost
.about $50 and no less than that
amount was lost on he other horse.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
Misdeneanors.

Frank Duffy, selling to a minor.
John W. Duffy. selling to minor.
Mrs. A. c. Brennan, selling to a
miner.
Patrick Clancy. selling to minor.
William F. Grifith, selling to a
minor.
Howard ]. White, dealing in real
estate without license.
Tom Wells. assault on James L.
stutIer. sSs--S-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
GRAN[)Q)RY
A|)JQQ|R|NS
Concludes It's Labors and Returns
Batch Of True Bus IN Addiction
10 Those Already Reported
MORE FELONY INDICTMENTS
Are Found, Running the List Up 20
Fourteen, Besides Number Of
Misdemeanor Bills.


The grand jury concluded its
labors Thursday evening and ad-
journed sine die Three more fell
ony indictments were brought IN
making fourteen in all returned this
court. Several misdemeanor indict-
ments we're also returned Thursday
evening ust before adjournment,
among which were 1--WE against
saloons for selling to minor.
Thomas Riggs was the informant in
all five cases and the Indictments
charge that he purchased intoxicants
at all FIVE places last Saturday. a
circumstance that tends to show
that he had motive other than to
get drunk. when he made the pur-
chases. The indicted saloonists
say they are very careful about sell
ing to minors and in this case be-
ueve Riggs imposed on them
The indictments returned Thurs
day evening are as follows:
Felonies.
George NJ. Frush. criminal assault
on Maggie May Slussar.
Mike surater. theft of property
from ]. B. Holtz.
Frank Thomas. theft Of watch and
other property from Lawrence Phil
lips.
, 1906-02-14
REPRESENTATIVE NICHOLAS LoNGwoRTH.

horseman, boxes, fences and plays po.l,
tennis and golf. He is not ii hunter
and fisher, however, and has never
been known to indulge in any sport
that involves the taking of life. He is
a good swimmer and loves the water.
His chief recreations, however, are So
cial. He is a familiar figure at ban
quets, receptions. balls, pink teas and
other similar functions and is a favor
lite wherever he goes. He is a member
Of exclusive clubs in Cincinnati, Wash
ington and other cities. He is a mu-
stefan of more than amateur ability,
playing well on the violin and piano
and even acquitting himself with cred
it as IA singer. He often gives must
calls in his home city, which is n of
the great music centers of America.
But, though devoted to society and pop
ular with women, his feminine admir-
ers had about concluded that he was
proof against affairs of the heart-that
is, they had so concluded before his
attentions to Miss Roosevelt became
noticeable. Since then no lover was
eve more devoted. The society DANES
early discovered the direction of the
wind, so that wherever the presidents
daughter was invited Mr.. Longworth
was included. When Miss Alice would
go to Newport or New York he found
it convenient likewise to go TO Newport
or New York. He even %journeyed with
her in n trip half round the world and
back and was so constantly in the
company of the fair one that other
would be suitors deserted the field.
One of Longworth's sisters is the
Countess de OIambrun. At her mar
riage the Duke of Manchester was
present and seemed in a temper be-
cause he was not invited to sit at the
brides table. 1t was explained to him
that this was not the custom in Amer
lea, but the statement failed to mollify
his anger. Afterward the noble duke
made himself so disagreeable oyer the
incident that Nick Longworth threaten
ed to punch his face, after which Man
chester subsidized.
There is another story to the effect
that ON a wager Nick Longworth drove
a golf ball through the streets of Gin
%cinnati, though he had to pay for some
broken windows as a result of the
escapade.
Relative to his love for music, it is
stated that George Ward Nichols, an
uncle, founded the Cincinnati conserv-
atory and also started the famous mu-
steal festivals. Judge Nicholas Long
worth also gave freely to promote
these enterprises, and the donations
have been continued by the son. A
friend has said Of the popular congress
, 1906-02-14

in the public eye so much for the past
four years that it is hardly worth
while to recount here her triumphs. So
cial II otherwise. To say that during
this time she has Deer easily the most
conspicuous young woman in the world
is but to repeat what has been said
often before, both in her own land and
abroad. From the day in 1902 when
she christened the kaiser's yacht Me
teor to the present few weeks have
passed that her name has not been in
the papers. This has not been alone
due to the fact that she is her fathers
daughter, but in no small degree has
been owing to her own piquant, indie
pendent and vivacious personality. She
is in love with life and gets the joy out
of everything. That initial public event
in which she stood with Prince Henry
and her father and broke the bottle Of
champagne over the PROV of the Ger
man emperor's yacht occurred in Feb
ruary, by the way. The short month is
a red letter one in her career, it
seems, as it is to see her marriage, as
it saw her birth, which occurred TWEEN
ty-tWO years ago.
Her mother, formerly a Miss Lee of
Boston, died three days after the birth
of Alice, but the second Mrs. Roose-
welt, whom the president married three
years later, has beer more than a
mother to the girl. Miss Roosevelt
was educated i'll private schools till
she was eighteen, when she made her
debut in Washington society. Before
that event not a little of her time was
spent with her mothers people in Bos-
ton. In the vicinity of their Brook
line home Miss Alice has always been
popular. The older people cherish her
for the sake of her mother, Alice Lee,
for whom she was named, and the
younger people for her own sake.
Wherever she has been-at New York,
Boston or Washington-she has ever
drawn to her a large number of girl
friends, and after she became the cyno-
sure of the worlds eyes she yet chung
to these companions of her youth. To
them she shows her most vivacious and
winning side, does acrobatic stunts and
skirt dances for their amusement, sings
coon songs and makes herself generally
so lively that there are no dull mo-
ments in her vicinity. There is a dash
of originality and %audacity about this
daughter of her father that is distinct
ly Rooseveltian.
For example, there is the story of the
foreign diplomat who, of course, was
dressed in his bravest toggery, with
his bosom agleam with medals. Hap
Continued on Pager
, 1906-02-14
ALICE

man that mick is of the best anna
teur violinists in Cincinnati" 1t is not
generally Known that he spent sev
eral years abroad studying music, but
such is the fact. He was a pupil of the
celebrated Ysaye. from whom he has
many letters and one of whose vioIins
he owned. Later he traded this instrn-
ment and another almost equally ex-
pensive for u $4,000 Stradivarius, pay
ing $4,000 ito boot" He attends all the
best musical concerts and is an en-
thusiast on the divine art.
In appearance the prospective son-in-
law of the president is rather above
medium height, OF an athletic build
and an easy, quick and graceful car
riage. His face seems rather long,
which effect is heightened by an alb
normally high forehead, partially due
cast to a countenance whose features,
while regular and handsome, are not
especially distinctive. In ann he is
not elfusive, but CHEEKY and cordial.
He is a good story teller and a hail
fellow with everybody. He is cautious
about going into new enterprises, but
once in he lends the whole energy Of
his character to whatever he has to do.
Mr.. Longworth's Cincinnati home is
a square, old fashioned mansion, half
hidden in vines and called Rock
wood. 1t is situated on the Grandin
road and is surrounded by ample
grounds beautified by the highest art
of "A landscape gardener. The house
itself of which Alice Roosevelt is to
paintings and art collections, the music
room being especially notable.
1t is in Mr.. Longworth's Washington
house, however, that the newly married
couple will spend most of their time
for at least the mex two years owing
TO his congressional duties. This man
sion. situated at Eighteenth and q
streets, only two or three blocks from
the White House, is already pointed
out to those "seeing Washington" The
house is spacious, but unpretentious in
appearance. and already contains near
ly as notable a collection of tapestries,
paintings and other works of art as
the Cincinnati home. To these will be
added the presents given to the bride
on her trip to the far east, where Japs,
Chinese and Filipinos We'd with each
other in bestowing costly souvenirs on
the white princess" as they persisted
in calling the daughter of the American
executive. The tariff duties alone on
these articles is said to have amounted
to $1,000.
AS to the bride herself, she has been
, 1906-02-14

j., were confiScated. This fact caused
the great-grandfather, another Nicholas
Longworth, by the way. to emfgrate to
Cincinnati in 1903. when he was TWEEN
ty-one years of age. He became a law
yer and took the defense of a horse
thief for his first case. AS a fee he re-
ceived two copper whisky stills, which
he traded for thirty-three acres of land,
then i'll the woods, but now in the very
heart of the city. Before he died the
land was valued at $1,000, coo. lie also
went in debt to the tune of $1,000 to
buy an old pasture lot and was sharply
reproved by one of his friends for his
extravaganza. He lived to see that
land worth nearly rs much as the other.
He took up grape culture and made
1t exceedingly profitable. He gathered
about him fine library, rare old paint
ings and a notable art collection. His
son Joseph, the grandfather of the
present Nicholas, gave Cincinnati her
art museum. Joseph's daughter, now
the wife of Bellamy Storer, the Amer
lean ambassador to Austria-Hungary,
was the founder of the famous Rock
wood potteries at Cincinnati. She was
herself a proficient painter of china,
receiving a gold medal at the Paris eX-
position for her work. Her brother
was Nicholas Longworth, father of our
Nicholas. Many stories are told of this
elder Nick. He was a judge of the
Ohio supreme court and was noted for
his exceeding gravity. So marked, in
deed, was his solemnity that a woman
of his acquaintance named her pet owl
Judge Longworth." When the real
Judge Longworth was once visiting in
her home the entire company was star
tied, not to say embarrassed, by having
a maid burst into the room in great eX-
element with the shrill announcement:
"Madame! Madame. Judge Long
worth has laid an egg
Nicholas Longworth, the real Nick,
not the old one, was born Nov. 5, 1869.
He was graduated from Harvard in
1891 and was later admitted to the bar,
though he never practiced. He pre-
ferred to devote himself to art, music,
sports, caring for his estates, and final-
ly politics. His first office was that of
a member of the Cincinnati school
board. He also ran for the legislature,
but was defeated. He tried again, and
this time was successful. Two years
later he went to the state senate, where,
in collaboration with the attorney gen
eral, he prepared the present municipal
code of Ohio. In 1902 he was elected
to congress from the First Ohio dis
trict and reelected in 1904.
Congressman Longworth is devoted
to out of door life, is an accomplished
, 1906-02-14

Is NOT every
d.. t h a t a
daughter of the
president gets
married, nor is
it every presi-
dent that has a
daughter Ii k e
Alice Roosevelt.
SO it is not to
be wondered at
that the Ameri-
can p~eople-and
the whole world,
for The matter
of that-are in
terested in the
event of Feb.
II. Even the
kings and EN-
Morris tribune., 1906-09-08
DEN MARX.
Copenhagen.

There has been plenty Of warm
weather in Denmark, during the past
month. In fact Danish papers state
that no such heat has been expert
enced for years as the kind that Copen-
hagen was subjected to for almost a
fortnight Everyone who could afford
a summer villa has tai en- 10 the sea-
coast and all hotels and inns at all
the watering places have been over.
crowded.
Queen Alexandra, who is at present
the guest Of her daughter, Queen
Maud, at Christiania. Will arrive III
Copenhagen this week. Where she will
be the guest OF the king and queen of
Denmark. Several receptions will lie
given in her honor during her visit
in the Danish capital
l.. j. O'Brien. United States minis
ter to Copenhagen, has returned 10
Copenhagen after short VISIT 20
Stockholm and Christiania Whlie III
Christiania he was given an audience
by King Haakon
MARION S, NoRELIUs.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-08

lake, near Nysattra a few days ago.
The former was 20 and the latter Is
years old.
Stockholm is lacking fresh milk at
present. During the past month fresh
milk has been exceedingly scarce and
has commanded an unreasonable high
price.
August Lindgren, the notorious MUIR
derer, has been sentenced to death by
the Sarpsborg authorities. His eXecu-
ton will take place next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
WANT MEN AT NEWHOUSE
Contract for Thirty Houses Let tc
Salt Iaker

The Newhouse Mines &, Smelters COM
pany is hustIing for laborers. mine
muckers. carpenters and other classes Of
skilled and unskilled labor with the idea
of charging it's field of operations at the
Cactus. now conceded to be one Of the
greatest copper mines of the country.
Yesterday Manager Lafayette Hanchett
awarded a contract to j. II. Mrrfitt of
this city for thirty new cottages, which
must be constructed with the utmost
speed in the town of Newhouse. adjacent
to the mines and works of the company.
While nothing has been released on the
subject, it is also understood that ar
rangements are well under way for the
enlargement of the milling plant, which
now has capacity of approximately 1000
tons of ore per day. When the mill was
built 1t was with the idea Of increasing
its capacity with ease and at q mini
mum cost so it seems most likely that
the next thirty DAYS. or such matter.
will see the great mill ready to chew up
100 tons of ore per day or better.
In the meantime Manager Hanchett
states that the new ore bodies are OPEN
ing up bigger all the time and. IL ii were
possible TO get forty or fifty more muck
ers, still greater Roadway in the devel-
opment of the new mine could be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
BUY INTO SEVEN TR0UGHS.
| Senator Reed Smoot and Lafayette
HoIbrook in the Deal.

The sale of the noted Fairview group
of claims at Seven Troughs by the dis
coverers, William Kavanaugh and j. j.
Mackedon of Goldfield to Senator Reed
Smoot ard "A number of other Utah cap
italists. marks a deal OF the utmost i'm
pcrtance to that district and Humboldt
county in general. says the Humboldt
(Nev) Star.
Mr. Mackedon, who was i'm Winnemuc-
ca last Friday business mission,
stated that the deal as above stated was
a practical certainty. He left that even
ing for LovelOck, where the first payment
was to have been made the next day by
Lafayette Holbrook. the representative of
the purchasers.
The terms Of the sale are said TO be
$4,000 in cash. the payments to cover a
period of three months. and 100000 shares
OF the stock of the company
The Fairview group is that on which
the rich discovery was made by MeSsrs.
Kavanaugh and Mackedon about two
months ago. streak of ore said to run
as high as $4,000 TO the ton in gold was
uncovered and number of sacks of this
rich stuff were taken out The owners
refused q number of tempting offers for
this property before finally accepting the
enc made by the Utah capitalists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oc:. 25-Despite lower prices
ar Liverpool the wheat market here held
firm all day There was an active de-
mand and the volume of trading was
much heavier than for some time past
A few leading bulls bought heavily and
there was free covering by shorts. Ar
rivals at Minneapolis and Duluth today
were more than 200 cars less than for the
corresponding day .one year ago.
Another bullish factor was a report
from Kansas City that wheat had been
damaged by wind and rain. Late in
the day prices yielded somewhat but
The close was firm. December opened
unchanged to Il higher at 72a1@727k, adj
Nanced to 13i4u13%s and closed at 727s
Steady cables and small local receipts
caused moderate strength i'm corn There
was an active demand by pit traders and
commission houses. but offerings were
not large. The recent unfavorable wealth.
er has had considerable effect on the
movement of the new crop. The close
was firm, with December AQss higher at
42s4 m427s
Trading in oats was quiet but the tone
OF the market was firm. December closed
1snA higher at 3314 GIS33s.
Provisions were firm early in the day
on an advance in hogs and a good de-
mand for lard. Selling by packers AMI
local longs caused a moderate reaction
late in the session. At the close Janu-
airy pork was off D. lard was unchanged
and ribs were up a shade
The leading futures ranged as follows: