davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07

To the West End grocery trade: You can get your groceries delivered promptly and carefully by E. E. Pat ton. 10oS W. Washington. Phone Red, 1i6f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28

have u right to send our fleet to any
of our possessions, and no nation has
n right to assume that such action Is
antagonlstic. The Eastern people
seem to be afraid that II the ships go
their coast will be bombarded. 1t
strikes me that the citizens of Boston
and New York are under the impress
sion that war ships are built for them.
they are built for the whole country.
THE movement of the fleet will be
a splendid demonstration of the
Nays power, not only to Japan, but
to all the world. II the Japanese take
umbrage, II would show, to my mind
that they contemplate something they
have no business to contemplate, and
the sooner we find II out the better II
VIII be. don't believe Japan wants
war with us at this time. We have
some possessions that Japan would be
glad to fall heir to, but Anglo-Saxon
light is might"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28

and with money conditions through
out the world as they are II would be
absolutely impossible for them to
finance a war with anyone.
1.-THE way they will show their re-
sentiment toward US will be by divert
ing trade which heretofore has been
ours to our commercial rivals. In
other words. in my opinion, we are
almost certain to see distinct and
Immediate falling of in our trade with
Japan.
IL will vote for any kind OF honor
able proposition to get rid of the
Philippines. ! don't think they are
over going to be source of revenue
20 the United States and from a mill.
tary standpoint they are source OF
weakness. We have done what we
started out to do-have given them
an example of what an honest and
cincient government Is. have no
sympathy with additional expendi.
/ lures for that purpose and would lei
go at the first possible opportunity
hut In any case ! am In favor of re-
tanning naval and coaling station
there"
What is you idea of the naval pro.
gram in the event of the battleshiI
fleet staying in the East?"
Il am In favor of having a navy big
enough to whip those countries which
for commercial reasons or commercial
POSITIONS, we would be compelled To
fight. II We're responsible for thu
naval program that is exactly what
would do"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
Grounds Illuminated.

oiouhuo AllunilIidtcu.
The grounds of the McGrew man
zion were brilliantly Illuminated on
Friday evening by hundreds of Jap
anese lanterns most tastefully strung
between the foliage which adorns
the lawn, the occasion being re-
ception given by DR.. and Mrs. j. s.
McGrew and DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooper in honor OF Mrs. Tarn and her
daughter, Miss Pauline Tarn, who
are visiting at the hospitable resi-
dence for three weeks on their way
around the world. Hundreds of
guests were received by DR.. Cooper
at the door and passed on to Mrs.
Charles Cooper, who was handsome
ly gowned in yellow satin, and pre-
sented by her to the guests of honor.
Mrs. McGrew received everybody in
the door of the drawing-room, and
In the line were Mrs. Tarn, Miss Tarn
and Miss Hardaway. Many had met
the Tarns when they were here sew
eral years ago, and some time was
spent in renewing old acquaintances.
Mrs. Tarn, in pale rose satin exqui-
sitely embroidered in flowers and
laces, was Il picture of elegance. She
wore a collar of diamonds and tiara
of diamonds rest most becomingly up
IN her head. Her daughter, a lovely
girl, in white Liberty satin, made a
Ia Princess. the diaphanous sleeves
Of white tulle giving classical effect
TO the charming and becoming toll
cite, was much admired. Mrs. Nc
Grew, in rich black gown, looked
most distinguished. There were
many of the old residents present
whom one does not always see at re-
ceptions and knots of men in cosy
corners, busily discussing affairs OF
state, were much in evidence
throughout the evening. There was
much greeting OF old friends, and m
incessant chatting went on for hours
Cooling drinks were passed by dainty
japanese girls all the evening and 4
delicious supper was discussed to-
ward IL o'clock The large rooms
and !anais., lavishly adorned with GU
flowers, ferns and greens, were &
fragrant background for the beauti
iul toilettes, which were seen to per
lection last evening. The McGrewi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
TEACH THE BOY TO ALWAYS BE POLITE

companying will be nothing to little
one. There is none the less a com
mand In what the child Is told to do
because please" is tackled TO the end
or put on at the beginning, and a
youngster quickly becomes aware Of
the fact.
To raise ones voice In speaking to q
child when correcting II is an example
of bad manners that one should never
see. Otherwise he eventually does the
same. and with loud voice In child
,oughness Is usually an accompani-
inent. There is no such simple ana
thorough way of teaching boy gen.
tleness as by letting him see nothing
else at home. Unconsciously to him
self he imbibes II, and II comes out la
food manners and quietness. There
Is no need to be afraid that boy is a
milksop because he does not raise the
roof with riot the instant he enterJ
,he house. He is quite as well able
and likely TO hold his own in fight
With the neighbours boy the next
time they disagree,
A boy is not instinctively a little
gentleman" but little savage, none
the less so because he may be kind
hearted II is for the mother to give
him a surface polish in any event, ant
, this is then more likely 10 strike In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28

He should be taught at home to re-
move his hat when entering the house
to give his chair TO an older person
when one enters the room. He does
not know until told that It Is rude to
pass In front OF a person. neither was
he born with knowledge Of how to
cat his food like civilized person.
All these things he must learn be-
fore he does them, and II not taught al
ONE the schooling is Just so much
harder, and he suffers in getting 1t.
The dislike OF well bred and gentle
people for him later because he is
"boor" is one that shuts him out from
delightful society, and that. and the
hard knocks he gets learning what Is
what in the world, his mother, II not
mis- father, are directly responsible for.
They may and win scold and even
punish when he is youngster TO
teach him the correct thing to do and
to be gentleman" but there will
be love and forgiveness in the correc.
ton. The world will punish or ignor.
end there will be nothing but intoler-
alton and criticism in its corrections
To teach boy good manners and
heir importance Is to make life
easier for him as man. Incidentally.
TO make 1t easier for the woman whom
- .lA1tAl i iA.aaAnnrn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
WOULD FLOAT THE MAINE.

Sandusky, o., Sep. l0-The Resolp-
tons Committee of the Spanish Wal
Veterns' convention will report today
q resolution presented by Commander
John T. Collins OF the New Jersey de-
partment calling upon the President
to recommend In his next message the
raising OF the battleship Maine In Ha.
vana harbor. Neglect to recover the
bodies is declared to be a reflection OF
serious proportions upon the natlona.
honor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28

A mother OF a boy ten years old was
complaining the other day that he
had no manners" 1t was true, but
not to be wondered at, for neither par
ent ever had any when dealing with
him. The force of example OF the
right kind was something the boy
knew nothing of at home, and the lit
lie poiteness he had was acquired
from unconscious observation of other
boys parents and at school.
1t is quite impossible for either boy
or girl TO be well hammered II they do
lot see such at home A child re-
spends always TO the influence OF its
surroundings, and one who is with
polite grown persons will be polite.
too. This is not to say that there VIII
not be lapses into rudeness. No one
wants a little Miss or Mr.. Prim al
ways being patterns of propriety. The
Oanger of this, however In a healthy
child is so slight that u mother need
rot trouble TO guard against 1t, but
rather should mind her own manners
always when dealing with her chill
lren.
please" and THANK you" should
lie said to child quite as much al
to formal acquaintance. Otherwise
the two phrases and the courtesy nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
MEN WANTED FOR
GOVERNMENT WORK

To obtain men for the construction
work throughout the country and par.
ticularly on the Pacific coast, Score,
tary of the Navy Metcalf has decided
to advertise in all the Coast cities fol
men. All the material for the con
siruction of the collier Prometheui
has arrived at Mare Island, the nee
essary money has been appropriated
out there are not enough men to dc
the work.
The navy construction department
mas been hampered considerably b!
tnis condition of affairs. AS wag'
schedules on the Pacific Coast ar
higher than that allowed by the Gov
eminent, and as civil life needs mel
Just as badly as does the Navy, tn
latter can not get the workmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
Rep. J. Weeks
Against Trip
SAYS JAPAN'S ONLY RESENT.
MENT WILL BE SHOWN IN
DIVERTING TRADE
FROM US.

Washington. September 12.-That
the sending of the Atlantic feet to the
Pacific is unwise and that It will be
we'll to look out for both the Germans
and the japanese is the pith Of
statement today made by Representa-
tive John Weeks of Massachusetts,, q
member Of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs.
81 am in favor Of having a navy big
lenough to whip those countries which,
for commercial or territorial position
we may be compelled to fight II the
Germans and japanese build battle
ships, would build battleships: If
they build torpedo Boats, | would
build torpedo boats"
II war comes Mr. Weeks holds Il
will he with. one of those countries
1T would be foolish for a person
not fully informed about the relations
between Japan and the United States
and who does not have definite and
up-to-date knowledge to condemn the
sending of the battleship fleet to the
Pacific said Mr.. Weeks But bas-
ing the sending of that fleet on infor.
nation which has been made public
1t seems to me to be an unwise ex.
tense and injudicious from every
standpoint
1T will be not only an expensive ex.
pertinent but the unusual expense vii!
only commence when the fleet gets ia
the Pacific for suitable facilities fol
repairing a large number of battle.
ships on the Pacific are not controlled
by this country. and even II we did
have sufficient means to make the re,
pairs, the cost of doing It would b,
very much In excess of what we woulC
pay for the same work on the Allan
tic coast.
II do not believe there is the leas
danger of war between Japan and thu
United States. The japanese mad
peace with Russia because they wer,
unable to finance the war any longer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
Chairman Dull
On Fleet Move
SAYS NAVY WAS BUILT FOR
UNITED STATES, NOT THE
PEOPLE OF ATLANTIC
COAST.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Representa-
tive Hull, chairman of the Military
Affairs Committee, in an interview to-
ay expressed himself emphatically In
approval of sending the battle-sh!p
feet to the Pacific and said we would
never surrender the Philippines.
"In Iowa." said he. 1--WE feel that We
have right to send the fleet any
where We please. and II any nation has
chip on its shoulder, the sooner We
find Il out the better. We certainly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
SOCIAL NOTES
xxxxs exgA.a y. sa:sxx.xx

have always entertained lavishly and
their house in the days OF the King
was one of the social centers for the
exclusive set. The Ernest Kaai Or
chestra, stationed on the large lanai,
played brilliantly throughout the
evening. Among the hundreds last
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Babbitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Forster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Lowrey, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Marx, Mrs.
c. w. c. Deering, Mr.. and Mrs. Bot
tomley, Mr.. and Mrs. eHnry Cooper,
Mrs. j. o. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Judd,
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Monsarrat, DR.. and Mrs. Her
Lert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ballentyne, Mr..
md Mrs. A. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Phillips, Misses Angus. DR.. Murray,
Count Cannavaro, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
M. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan,
Mrs. Stanley, Miss Anna Danford
Mrs. Selma Kinney, Miss Kinney, Mr.
Spencer Bickerton, Mr.. Greenwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mott-Smith
Governor and Mrs. Frear, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. F. Dillingham;, Messrs. Wal.
Ter and Harold Dillingham;, Mr.. Cush'
man Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Won Hamm
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg, Mr.. Archie
Young. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer, Miss
Schaefer, Governor Cleghorn, Chin
Csc Consul Chang Tso Fan, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Wildec, Mrs. Gertrude
Wilder, Major and Mrs. Dunning, DR.
and Mrs. McCallum, Miss johnson
DR.. and Mrs. Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs
Bandolf, DR.. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs
A. p. Taylor, Miss Rose Dawson, Nj
| Clifford Kimball. Mr.. Wickman, Mrs
Stackable, Miss Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCandless, Miss Madge McCandlesS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. A
G. Halves, Jr., Mrs. Alice Hastings
Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, Mr., and Mrs
Cooke, Miss Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. I
C. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Prosser, an
many others.
| Mr. Howard 10 NOT aynaptad IN re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
MONEY IN FROGS.

The revenue from the frog industry
in Louisiana is something over $780,
900 per annum. The frogs are shipped
alive in barrels, packed in moss. Ovei
10000 barrels OF this living freight
are shipped yearly-some going west
rs far as California. OF course. they
Are no ordinary frogs. but are care.
fully raised and fattened. being fed on
bread. meal and cracklings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
GRAND CLEARANCE SAL E
Sept
BEGINNING MONDAY, Sept. 80
SHOES

Mems Fine Wei Kid Bal Medium Heavy Sole price $780,
now $500.
Mems Fine Chrome Calf Butcher Bal Heavy Sole, price
$780, now $500.
Mems Fine Split Calf Butcher Bal Heavy Soe price $685.
now $3.50.
$50 pairs Youths Wei Kid Bal Light Weight Soe price
$3.50, now $3.50.
500 pairs Misses Dongola Bal Spring Heel Welted sole
price So so, now $500.
80 pairs Misses One Strap Bow Slippers Spring Heel price
$3.50 now $1.75
Ladies' Pat Kid Butcher Bal, Turn Sole, price $50 co.
now $3.50.
Ladies' Pat Colt Butcher Bal Weted Sole price $500
now $3.50.
Ladies Dongola Kid Bal Weted Sole price $780, 200
Ladies' Pat Colt Butcher Oxford Plain Toe, price $500
now $3.50.
Ladies' Dongoa Kid Butcher Oxford Plain Toe price $500
now $500.
Ladies' White Canvas Butcher Oxford Plain Embroidery
vamp, price $3.50, SO 90, $3.50, now $500.
Ladies Lavender, Green and Blue Oxford price $3.50,
now $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
Domestic Department
In Bed Spreads we have a Complete Stock
JUST OPENED

JUST OPENED
Narcotics Spreads full widths, $500.
Narcotics Spreads Extra Good Value Fine Finish prices
varying from $275 to $475
Plain White Toweling, Red Border II in, yds 81 co.
Fancy Toweng Narcotics Effects Red Border yds co.
Plain Half Bleached Linen Toweling 10c. I'd.
Linen Glass Toweng Red and Blue Checks 1870 and 2Oc
Fancy and Plain Linen Huck and Back Toweling 1870
and zoe.
800 DOz TOWELS RANGING FROM e5c TO 500 per doz.
Ready to Use Turkey Red Table Covers all Sizes &c., 75c
and 90c. each.
Bleached Linen Napkins, size 14x15 zoe. per doz
Bleached Linen Napkins, size 18x18 81 90 per doz.
Extra Fine Linen Napkins, size 21x21, $l40 per doz
Satin Finish Linen Napkins, size 23x23 $3.50 per do
Satin Finish Linen Napkins size 23x23 $500 per doz
Satin Finish Extra Fine Quality size 23x23 $3.50 per doz
Bleached Damask Warranted all pure Linen full widths
$l.00 and SLIPS per I'd.
Tapestry Porers in the Newest Shades and Designs full
widths and length, prices from $265 to $435 per pair
Tapestry Table Covers both Cotton and Wool all sizes,
price 81 90 to 5000.
Chenille Portier in Late Shades and Designs ordinary
widths, prices from $3.50 to $500.
Curtain Screens with Fancy Lace Stripes, 40 in wide,
1870. I'd.
Curtainng Swsses in Dots and Other Pretty Figures l5c
and 17lac. per I'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
Dress Goods Department

Striped organde Small Neat Patterns, 80 inches wide,
15c. per I'D.
Satin Stripe Challes, New Designs 29 inches wide, 35o
per yd
Printed Silk Fssu all Late Patterns and Shades Csc per yd
Printed Silk Null Newest Patterns 2S in wide 35c per yd
Fancy Mousseline Hair Cord Effects 20c per I'd.
Fancy Chionettes all White, Soft and Dainty 371a and
47lac. per I'D.
Fancy White Mercerzed Madras, Check and Stripes Csc
per yd
Mercerized Madras Suitable for Mems Shirts Large As
sortment 27lac. per I'D.
Fancy Dot Swiss all White, regular widths, &c., 22Iac.
and 25c per I'd.
Fancy Pioues all New Patterns ordinary widths 2Oc and
25c. per I'd,
Fancy Madras Coored Figures, Checks and Stripes SO
inches wide, yds $100.
SO Inches VICTORIA LAWN, in 10yd pcs, Csc. per pc
Madras Shifting absolutely fast coors, 80 inches wide,
1910. per yd.
Fancy Black Washable Mercerized Figures 3Oc, 35o
and 40c. per yd
Black Grenadne Satin Stripes, 81 inches wide 271ac
per yd
Embroidered Moussene, in all Shades zoe. per I'D.
Flor Batiste Excellent Quality, Beautiful Patterns 80
inches wide, 121ac per yd
Besides these few Interesting Lines We show You
300 Different Patterns in Fancy MERCERIZED WHITE
GOODS Special in INDIA LIN0NS ordinary widths splen-
did value 12lac and l5c. per I'D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
Our Mems Youths and Children's
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Wv I'LL AN WlLlNl
PRICES DEFY COMPETITION
400 Pairs Mems Pants, 81 &C., $780, $500, 1925, $3.50.
$2.75, 1925, $3.50, 1915, $500, $425, $450 $500
$3.50, $500, $3.50
45o Mems Suits, $3.50 $780, $775, $500, $50, $780,
$1,000, $1100 $12.OO, $780, $14OO $500, $1,000,
$780, $780,
200 Dozen Mems sox $3.50 dOz, both Black and Tan
Seamless Soes.
$50 Dozen Mems sox $500 doz both Black and Tan Seam
less Soes.
$50 Dozen Mems Sox all Fancy Pairs from Csc to Csc per
275 Dozen Mems Hemstched Cambria Handkerchief SIPS
to $3.50 doz.
Mems Straw and Felt Hats in all the Latest Shapes from
75c to IS 90 each.
Mems Neggee Shirts 75c. $780, 81 co. 81 25 ST. So $l75
$500, S2.25, $3.50 each.
Youths Pants all and patterns SO rs and So so per
Boys Wash and Wooden Suits, $780, Sill $1.75 SO co.
$275, $3.50, $500, $780, $500 per suit
Boys Negligee Shirts Csc. and 75c. each
Other Goods such Trunks Dress Suit Cases. Suspende
ties, Drawers Carriers, Arm Bands, Collars and Cuffs
HOSIERY
Ladies Dropstitch Fine Seamless Black Hose pairs 5Oc
Ladies Fine Isle Lace Hose Guaranteed Stainless Double
Soes, 25c. per pair.
Fine Lace L Garter Top Double Toes absolutely fast
25c per pair.
Ladies Black Isle Hose Lace Ankle Double Heels and
Toes, 40c per pair.
Ladies Black Isle Hose Open Work, extra fine quality
Double Heels and Toes, SOC. per pair
Ladies White Gauze Lise Garter Top fine quality Double
Soes, 40c. per pair.
Ladies White Isle Lace Ankle Superior Quality Double
Toes, 40c per pair
Ladies' White Prime Isle. Lace all Soc per pair
Ladies' Mercerzed Lse Lace Ankle White SOC per pair.
Also full assortment Of Chdrens Black and Col,d Hose
in Ribbed, Plain, and Lace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
Muslin Underwear

Csc. garment.
Ladies' Petcoats, Trimmed with Torchon Lace 75c. gar
ment.
Ladies' Combination Cbemses &c., $780, $l25 and 81 so
EACH
Ladies' Chemises Lace and Embroidery Trimmed &c., Csc.
and 75c. each.
Big Display Of Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Pettcoat
$l.15, $1.70, $1.90 and $2.l0.
Ladies White Lawn and Swiss Shirt Waists neatly Trimmed
with Lace and embroidery prices ranging from 81 90
upwards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28

Mr.. Howard is not expected to re-
turn to Honolulu until next month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-27
DANGER N DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerons
For Clarksburg People
TO Neglect.

The great danger of kidney trou-
hles Is that they get q firm hold be-
Q T the sufferer recognizes them.
Health IS gradually undermined.
lBackache, headache. nervousness,
lameness. soreness, llmbago, urinary
troubles. dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease fellow Ia merciless
succession. Bon't neglect your kid
neys. Cure the Kidneys with the
certain and safe remedy, Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which has cured people
right here in Clarksburg.
w. N. Cross, $40 2. Pike street,
Cl2rksbupg, w. Va, says: Il suffer
ed severely from kidney complaint
for several years and became so de-
pressed that / cared not whether !
lived or died. My back was so lame
and weak that / vas forced to walk
in a stopped over position and was
scarcely able to get around. My
work is very hard on the back and l
frequently had to have assistance.
The kidneys were weak which was
both annoying and painful during
the night. After taking many RENE
dies without receiving any relief.
rDoan.s Kidney pills were brought to
my attention and / procured a box
at Wells & Haymaker's drug store.
They cured the entire complaint,
and my back is now as strong. as
ever" (From statement given Nov.
Is, 1902.
Confirmed Proof.
On July 8, 1907, Mr.. Cross con
irmed his previous statement in the
following words: II am just as en-
thusiastic as when / gave a state
ment recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills in 1902. ! have noticed some
slight attacks of backache brought
on by extra work. but an appeal to
Doan's Kidney Pills has quickly ban
ished the trouble. 1 can still con-
tinue to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills at every opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and tGke no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-27
SPECIAL EXAMINATION
OF SCHOOL TEACHERS

November 80 and 80, the fourth
uniform examination will be held,
as previously stated. State Super
intendent Thomas G. Miller called
the special examination with the
intention of reducing the great
shortage of teachers in this state.
Every county in the state will par
.ticipate and the M in Harrison
county will be held in the Adamston
school building. Superintendent
Miller thinks there will be a large
number who will avail themselves
of the opportunity of becoming
teachers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-27
CHARTERED
Is hte EIkins Coal, Oil & Gas
Company to Do Business
in Taylor County.

The Elkins Coal oil and Gas com
pany of Elkins, has fled its applica-
ton for a charter. Its chief works
are located in Taylor county. The
objects of the company are leasing,
buying and selling coal and coal
lands, leasing and prospecting for
coal. oil and gas, and producing
coal, oil and gas by drilling mining
and prospecting. The capital stock
is $4,000. The i~ncorporators are
II. L. Nestor, French Nestor, Z. C.
Ice, w H. Cobb, ]. A. Bent. of Ell
kins, and Scott Phillips, of Nestor'
vile.