davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
The Arnhn. ua,l,ccrI,.

'Tntoxication from eatIng a dish Of
liver was once my portion,'' said an
orIcntallst, 1T happened in the Saba
"a. was spending the winter at Ell
Eantara. In February made car.
avan trip over the desert along the
great caravan route that runs from
Biskra to TimbuIStu. The third day
out we reached an oasis OF date palms.
We got coffee st the bnlsed mud cafe.
We dined on red fish and gazelle
steak. and for IN entree was served
this Internal liver. It was liver pow
dered with XIII. XIII IS basheesh. 1t is
made of hemp. and 1t makes you
drunk. The Arabs mix Il with their
tobacco. ana they bread liver with it
and they drop 1t in coffee. Thus they
eat. drink and smoke their kiff. 1 ate
their kiR and imagined my arm to be
a mile long. thought my foot MS big
as a mountain. My voice. when I
spoke, sounded I'm my ears ike the
roar OF thousand thunders. In
word, / was XIII drunk and 1t was
two days before was at to resume
my Journey across the gold colored
sands"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
Marrfage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issu-
ed to the following persons
St. Elmor Moore and Sarah j..
Moore.
Edward P. Rucker and katherine
Everett.
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 persons as follows:
Joseph Fugo and francesca Pas
oddie r. wycoff and Amy Ran
dolph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
SWEET MELODY gIouR.

Preventics, as the name implies,
prevent all colds and grippe when
sftaken at the sneeze stage. Pre-
ventics are toothsome candy tab
lets. Preyentics dissipate all colds
quickly, and taken early. when you
first feel that cold Is coming, they
check and prevent them. Pre-
.yentics are thoroughly safe for
children, and as effectual for adults.
sod ana recommended IN 5 cent
and 25 cent boxes bY IN druggists
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
PRcTEcTvE RESEMBLANCE.
nIImicry OF Color ana Form Common
Among Insects.

AIImIcry OF Color and Form Common
Among Insects.
An official OF the National museum
at Washington who has made ma1sy
trips abroad in the interest OF that In
stitution states that in South AmerI-
can forests the butterflies and the bros
are equally brilliant in their coIors, but
that the BUTTERFLIES, being weaker, fan
q prey to the birds. One very bright
hued species OF butterfly. however, -
not disturbed by the birds on account
Of the dIsagreeable odor that It emirs.
SinguIarly enough, some other groups
Of butterflies, which resemble in colUe
the species Just described, also escape
persecution by the birds. although they
emit no odor. 1t is evident that tine
similarity of color deceives the birds.
and thus serves us shield for the but
terfIes. This sort of mimicry Of color
and form, which nnturalIsts call pro
tective resemblance" Is not very ue-
common among insects.
Another form of protective resen'-
.blance" which exhibits much contriv-
ance and skill Is sometimes found
among birds. Some birds hide their
eggs among stones that resemble the
eggs in form and color, The little "hot-
tie tit in England weaves bottle
shaped nest out Of moss, Hchens and
splders' webs. and when plnced in a
tree or bush the nest so closely resen1-
bles IT'S surroundings that it can hardly
be detected. The color and appearances
Of the nest arr, limitations of the pre-
yailins color and appearance of tne
particular tree in which IT is placed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
Police HELPLESS

PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. Is
The reign of lawlessness continues
and hundreds of police, city detec-
.tives. county detectives and private
agencies are apparently unable ia
stop the depredations which are al
most hourly reported to them. With
in the past 10 hours the list shows
a greater number than any like per-
led sinsc the epidemic began.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
GiIl Resigns

Frank Gill has resigned his posi-
ton with the Roberts Hardware
company, which he filed very sue
cessfully, to go with his brother, r.
E. Gill, who will open an up to
date jewellery store the middle OF
next week in the room formerly oc-
cupied by the Telegram on Third
street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

MarcelIus Garrett, of Marshville,
is in the city. He but recently re-
turned from Kentucky, where he is
interested in oil Developments.
John Perry Thompson, of Fair
mont, was here Thursday attending
the funeral of his brother, Hugh
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Jackson, Of
Fairmont, attended the funeral Of
j HiIgh Thompson here I'huIsday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
Imnon.fbIe DinrnoEir,

.aThe boy has evidently been eating
too much between meals" said the
doctor.
s'Sonsenser' replied the boys father.
" A boy can't ent In his sleep"
''How do you meant"
81 mean that each of his meals be.
gins when he gets up in the morning
and ends when he goes to bed. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
Dr. Dippy at Bijou

"Bobby and His Family" and
.sDr. Dippy's Sanitarium," are play
.sls at the Biiou. Talk about your
,ughs, you can get $500 worth of
laughs for only cents. 1t is the
lit of all the large cities. See i
once and you will want to see il
gain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
a. IINCOLN,
ErIdentlv a. aecond thonrht Ia a

Evidently on second thought he de
cided to follow her advice. On his
way to Washington his train stopped
at the town where she lived. He ask
ed II she were in the crowd gathered
Mt the station to meet him. OF course
she was, and willing hands forced a
way for Eer through the mass of peo-
pie. When she reached the car Mr.
Lincoln stepped from the train. kissed
her and showed her that he had taken
her -advice.-St. Nicholas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

''You've spent most of your life in
clrcus?' asked the reporter.
''Yes," said the freak. "I started out
as the fat man, then married, and
now I'm the living skeleton. "-netroit
Free Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
Brought to Hospltal

William Miller, of Rinehart, was
brought to this city Thursday and
admitted to the Kessler hospital as
n patient. He is afflicted with ty-
phoid fever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
Several crenated
An Associnted Press.l

IDN .NsEVV-IFTIVNt = ~
GOODLAND. Ind, Nov. 10
The country home Of William Whit
ler was burned today and two small!
children and farm laborers were
burned to dcath.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
MISS NAY DAY AS MARY TUDOR IN ewTIEN KNIGHTHooD
FLOWER

WAS IN FLOWER
Mary Tudor charming Day
trays Shpman gorgeous production Nhen
Knithood Flower will Monday
Charles should have
to
and chiyalrie Alfred
to offer for overlooking persons
modern Nary would barter royal we'd
twentieth century would
to hold maid.
change hhe
WILL
sacrifice they did the
tic times of Henry the Eighth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
Tho Tletorf Courteoun,

Miss Oldwun-I've refused many,
many oners OF marriage. Gayboy lab.
Gentmindedly) VERY thoughtful and
considerate Of you. I'm sure.-Meggen.
dorfer Blatter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
.LlGAL PRODUCE

The following repail prices pre-
vail In the local produce market:
Eggs, 35 cents dozen.
Country butter, 80 cents ID.
Creamery butter, So cents lb.
Irish potatoes 80 cents bushel-
Sweet potatoes, % cents peck
Apples. $1.o0 bushel-
Cranberries, Is cents quart.
Celery. 5 cents stalk.
Cabbage, 2 cents ID.
Canning pears, rs cents peck.
Country onions, 40 cents peck.
Chicken, 17c ID dressed; Sc 10
undressed.
Turkeys, 1sc lb dressed; u LIE
Id undressed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

Do you want to rent a house?
Do you want to rent furnished or
unfinished room?
Do you want to borrow money?
Do you want to buy anything?
Do you want to sell anything?
Do you want helpP
Do you want a girl?
Do you want boy?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

Because It's the evidence Of
Clarksburg citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement OF
merit.
The best Of proof Read it:
B. F. Grifin5 grocer, of 100 West
Pike street, says: Some three years
ago [ first noticed dull tired acil-
ing across my back during the day
and lameness and soreness in the
loins at night. Finally it. bothered
me more or less all the time and
compelled me to look for some
thing to stop it. An advertisement
about Doan's Kidney Pills and their
recommendations accompanying IT
so attracted my attention that l
went to Wells & Haynakeps drug
store for box. The aching soon
disappeared and what is Of much
more Importance to me have not
noticed sign Of its recurrence.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
LInooIn ana His heard.

1t was n child who persuaded Abra.
ham Lincoln to wear beard. Up tn
the time he was nominated for presi-
dent he had always been smooth shaw
en-. A little girl living In Chautauqua
county, N Y. who greatly admired
him, made up her mind that he would
look better if he wore vhiskers and
with youthful dIrectness wrote and told
him so. He answered her by return
mail:
Springfield. M. Oct. -. 1ssa
Miss Grace Bedell:
Ny Dear Little Miss-Your very agree
able letter of the 18th Is received. re-
greet the necessity OF saying have no
daughter. I have three SonS-onO seven
teen. one nine and one seven years Of
age. They. with thslr mother. conSti-
tute my whole family. As 20 the Wfislr-
eEs. never having worn any. do you not
think people would call It piece of silly
aRectatIon II were to begin it noW3
Your very sincere weIlwisher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
OLEYSKIDNEYCURE
Rlakes Kidneys and bladder flight
Havs You? ed Do You?

Have YOU a house for rent
Have you a furnished or unfurni-n-
ed room for rent?
Have you anything for sale?
Have you money to loan?
Have you had anything stolen9
Have you lost anything9
Have you found anything?
Have you horses or cows strayed
from your premises (?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

sbonld ConEince 5Teatest S KEEP
"a clarlIbur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
LOCAL GRAIN

The following prices are prevail
ing in the local grain market:
Wholesale. Retail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

IT YOU WANT A POSITION
an advertisement win be inserted
in the Telegram WANTED
COLUMN six times without any
charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16
If so use the WANT COLUMN of
THE TELEGRAM.

THREE INSERTIONS FOR 25c.
payment in every case, in adj
vance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-16

Because iit's lie evidence q 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-25
SWITCH ENGINE
ON MAIN TRACK
Passenger Train Came Along
and Four Persons Killed
and Fifteen Injured.

Minneapolis, Sept. 24-Four persons
are dead and fifteen or more are in
Jured as a result of rear-end collision
OF a passenger train and a switch en-
CINE In the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
railroad yards at New Prague. MINI,
today.
The Dead.
ID. ID. Demarais, Minneapolis. travel
ing salesman.
f. r. Brown, ST. Paul salesman.
George E. Klinkerfuss, ST. Paul,
salesman.
Frank Wraibeck, New Prague.
Seriously Injured.
David Green, residence unknown; re-
ported dying.
A. q. Kilroy. Albert Lea; injured in
ternally.
Thomas Mcdonald. Minneapolis. en-
glneer on switch engine, hurt Internal
ly and cut on head.
c. L. Klaine, Minneapolis hurt in
ternally.
Cause of Accident.
According to L. +. Day, vice presi-
cent aid general manager of the Min
neapolis e. St Louis railroad. the acct
dent was caused by switch engine in
the yards running on TO the main
track on the time Of the passenger
train, which was about fifteen minutes
late. The switch engine was light, and
the passenger train was running at a
fast rate of speed.
Apparently the passengers in the
smoking car were the only ones hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-25
GRAVE CRIME CHARGED.

Norfolk, Neb.. Sept PAS a result
of the recent investigation of the state
insane asylum here, Forest Ellis, Will
liam Ryerly and Joseph Wiles, former
attendants at the asylum, were today
arrested on indictments by the ground
jury, charging them with assaults on
patients. They were released on bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-25

completely overcome and made no ef
fort to restrain themselves The elder
man seemed quite unable TO talk. and
when he did so il was i'm tones so low
that ne could scarcely be heard.
While father and son were in confer
enCe Attorney Olson was telling of the
capture of Stensland at TanSier and Of
how persistently Stensland had labored
to reach some place where the arm of
the law was not menace. He told
of the hurried fight from New York to
Gibraltar, the passage to Tangier, Mo-
rocco, the refuge den in the mountains
Of Spain and then the return TO Glib
raltar. There the fleeing official board
ed the German steamer Oldenburg
which was bound for the Canary ISL
ands, but which was stopped by a pur-
suing steamer before she reached her
destination. The Oldenburg put into
Tangior. where her captain purposely
delayed for three days pending the set
Element of the case of his passenger
Stensland. Then followed the arrest of
Stensland on a street in Tangier and
his final decision TO waive extradition
rights when he found that the Moroc-
can authorities had agreed TO allow HIS
removal.
Not Treaty Port.
"Stensland went to Tangier," Mr. Oh
son said. because from his experience
as a sailor many years ago he under
stood that Tangier was not a treaty
port and that he would be perfectly
safe there"
. "Stensland confessed to me-" the at
torney continued HE talked freely
about the bank and all it's affairs. and
implicated several men in the wrecking
Of the bank. 1 cannot name the men
he referred to, but their names will
come out at the proper time. / believe
that he will do everything possible in
winding up tn affairs of the institution.
With reference to the Elmwood ceme-
terry stock. Stensland said he considered
It very valuable and that he hoped to
get is soon from man whose name he
gave me. The stock has figured some
what in the discussion of the banks
affairs"
Statement of the Son.
Just before the boat reached the city.
the younger Stersland gave out a
statement on behalf of his father
My father is exceedingly sorry" he
said. for the depositors of the bank
If they lose any money. but he does not
believe they viii lose unless some one
else is doing a whole lot of crooked
work.
MY father is exceedingly sorry for
his own family and for the loss of his
fortune. He is satisfied that he has
turned over everything which he had.
and If anything is discovered later
which can be turned over he will turn
it over Immediately and gladly.
He wants it understood that his
heart goes out first of all TO the depos-
TORS and secondly to his own family.
He was treated with extraordinary
good will and Kindness by Mr.. Olson
and Mr.. Kelley, and he is willing to
abide by their advice absolutely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-25
Everybody Smiled but Sharp.

Mr. Sharp's testimony showed that he
continued advertising until he sold the
coal in hts yards. amounting to shout
1000 tons. at the reduced figure. When
ne ordered more coal he was told that his
order had been held up. He called en-
Mr.. Bancroft and conferred with SrIperin-
tendent r. Buckingham and !. A. Reeves
General freight agent = the Oregon Short
Line. bur could not make satisfactory
arrangements. II announced that 7 would
emile passed around the room" said Mr.
Sharp.
Does the Union Pacific dictate to re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-25

There's a mighty big addition to the
clothes buyers comfort been made in Salt
Lake. We've long enjoyed the reputa-
ton of handling the best clothes in town
(1art Schafner & Mark, now we want
you 10 come in and see the best fitted
clothing department.. Our upper floor is
all devoted to mems clothes. Every COM
fort and convenience which will appeal
to the clothes buyer will be found. It's
New York clothes shop brought to Salt
Lake, and its yours to inspect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-25
Superior Mine Foreman Testifies.

J. III. Paulson, outside foreman of SUI
perior mine, operated at Rock Springs by
a company bearing that name was the
last witness TO take the stand during the
afternoon session. superintendent George
Black of the Union Pacific told i'm, he
said. to find out how many veins were
located in Horse Inief canyon, and 50
far as possible the quantity Of coal there.
He took up a quarter section which he
transferred to D. O. Clark. receiving 500
and the cost of land paid TO the govern
ment, He said Lee made affidavit which
witness swOre to. He never paid any
money for the land taken by himself. He
simply signed the application and affida-
Wit and Lee acted as notary public. He
said the Union Pacific company paid for
all the prospecting done on his land. His
testimony also showed that land had been
secured by the Union Pacific in Ions
canyon just across a divide from Horse
Thief canyon. His property was to be
worked by a tunnel driven through the
separating mountains, he believed. Attor-
ney Marchand then called upon George
l. Black but before the witness was
sworn Mr.. Marchand said as the testi-
mohy had already shown that the Union
Pacific coal and railroad companies and
the Superior Coal company acquired coal
lands through their employees, he thought
Mr.. Blacks testimony upon this subject
unnecessary. The commission then adj
journed until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-25

tail coal dealers?' asked one of the COM
could not answer this question and testi-
mOny was then brought out by the COM
mission TO throw light upon the associa-
ton of coal dealers in Salt Lake. Moth
ing new was developed. Witness said s.
per ton was a good stiff price for coal
in the Salt Lake market. but could not
offer the figure which would seem more
reasonable to him. While beings ques-
toned about the mysterious uniformity
of coal prices in Salt Lake. he said: ~
think the mine owners control the price
of coal" A minute later he said: 81
think the railroads wouldn't furnish coal
if the dealers cut prices
Cause of Coal Famine.
He described the severity of last win
ter's coal famine in Salt Lake. and Farley
L. Williams cross-eX afnined the witness
in an effort to bring light on the in
crease in Utah's coal consumption. II
don't know so much about that but I
Know there has been steady decrease
i'm the car supply" answered Mr. Sharp.
who then explained that the rate of s.. Is
per ton for coal lasted bot eleven DAYS.
He could offer no reason why the eXces-
sive rate went out of effect. but said ii
was rumOred at the time that r. H. Har-
riman. head OF the Union Pacific. Ore
gon Short line Southern Pacific and
other railroads. visited salt Lake. aud
after a conference with Governor n. NJ.
Wells. who was then in office, called off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-25
No Pool in Salt Lake.

Mr. Morris testified that so far as he
knows no similar pool or association has
since existed in Salt Lake. lie added that
prices are kept even in all instances in
Salt Lake through the queries and natu-
raj exchange of notes by the dealers
themselves. When one company finds it
necessary to change the price of coal the
word goes out and all fall in line. was
the substance of the witness explanation
Of coal price regulating in Salt Lake.
w. j. Wolstenholme, treasurer of the
Citizens Coal company, the next witness,
said that so far as he knew the price
of coal was regulated by the cost of the
coal at the mine and the cost OF trans
porting from the mines to the markets.
Mr.. Wolstenholme also asserted that he
had received a postal card from the Union
Pacific at one. time announcing deci-
sion reached TO raise the price of coal
He knew nothing further and did not ask
questions. Witness testified that there
is 10 per cent of loss in coal through
natural disintegration and the dealers
with the coal on hand sustain this loss
Commissioner Prouty requested Farley L.
Williams during this testimony to have
his road prepare q statement containing
approximate figures on the annual supply
of coal brought into Utah annually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-25
spauIdine's Lucky Location.

Later. under fire by the members Of the
commission, Spaulding weakened and con-
tradicted himself. and finally admitted
having taken up a quarter sectior In
Section rs. He said he had borrowed the
money - pay for this land from Super
intendent George. i. Black OF the Union
Pacific Coal company at Rock Springs
but did not remember filing any declara-
tory statement upon taking land. He said
he had acted upon his own volition in
selecting the Land. knowing that coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-25
Cause of Coal Famine.
Control Salt Lake Market.

Mr.. Sharp said the freight rate on coal
from Diamondville, Rock Springs and Rio
Grande Western coal points was i'm each
instance S175 per ton. He also explained
that he could handle but one coal-Union
Pacific-as he had been at outs with the
Utah Fuel and also with the Central Coal
& Coke company. Sharp answered the
attorneys question. Two roads then. the
Union Pacific and the Rio Grande. con-
troll the coal situation in Salt Lake? BY
saying Yes l guess you could say they
do
The commission then brought out tes-
| timOny relative to the cost Of producing
coal at the various workings in Wyoming
to open q line of questioning bearing upon
the uniform prices always maintained
upOT all Goals brought to Salt Lake. The
| testimony showed that the Pleasant VAL
ley Coal company can operate independ-
entity Of the Union Pacific and that the
Rio Grande western can bring coal cheap
er into Salt Lake than other companies
selling here.
Ex-Mayor Richard p. Morris took the
witness chair and explained that six coal
companies are selling in Salt Lake at the
present time. The Old coal pool. composed
Of the Pleasant Valley. Union Pacific and
Rock Springs Coal companies was de-
! bine existed ten or twelve years ago. The
Sweetwater, VandyKe and Denver and Rio
Grande companies also had some interest
in this pool. The Union Pacific company
received about 80 per cent of the money
made through this combine and similar
cuts Of the profits made among the other
members. The Indictment of the mine
owners forming the association in 1896
broke up the combine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-25
Banker a Physical Wreck.

Stensland was pale and seemed very
weak as he passed slowly from the
steamer 20 the tug and from the cabin.
He was formally placed under arrest
by the New York detectives and here
also after a few moments he received
his son. Both father and son were