davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-09-15

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q gsssVs - IN fNs aFf,sH sat,riss d,
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ress,, rrs~ sAsli hsv~ ~ f.s...sl.l~ rt.,s-- -
enerls',ins y svl~vsrre sessNs, 'hs ...
t,c,srs -b. srr,rcl th- or-rs'irn sf ...
stats railways
with regard finally y, state r,u-ses +,
a,s-~ss We tlrssndsr Crus~ ~ Rsif,-
spti ln NJ. sv,t~,~~ hef,'~ ~. v,~e r~s,l
rswams.sso~ en Irish rsilwsy. IN Rp-.t
'hs rs,lwsvs sr~ q nut.sn~~ Voter Dt..
~rnmens management vou msv syrv p.
~esces fow w~~k. and ycu w,ll nr' s~' 'her,
Won cann-, sr, railway tr,i-s IN Russa
unl~ss you huv The man w charge ~ 80
tr,l-k Nc sdd- Il frirri n m'rs
told mo NJ wanted snme Trucks We vss
in sre~, hurry This wa IN O"'oh~r
Tho us,al zip ~ tho man IN charge ~ fhs
truck 90. two rIhie. = 'ruck hr 10
ihi- csse the man wanted ten ribles The
friend vas in . sres, hurry o. catch
ssesmer. and the railway emplnyee took
advantage 20 the fact That IL S's's
management Tho su'hor u th,s hook
al-o protes with approval IAN arguments
agains, Government, railroads In the Innei
Stntcs." contributed IN March. ls7. NV ".
A. Robertson 10 The Annals ~ the Am"ri-
can Academy % Political and socisl sci-
ence- Mr. Robertson pointed out that
there is nothing about Government man
agement. whether Federal 90 state. that
The sun., 1907-09-15

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rs~s-s-sr.~ss esssssssssss, ssssfr~~e- ~sss
The sun., 1907-09-15

p,~ss sssRpsa ~ ssspasy Ksrs So ssssss
s~~ig ~ hsss sssss ~ s~sse< sess sNs-
~u~s - ~ s~sEA 49, 80 sashr@su~es a
yA.~ts s~sss~~ts eve Nvspffsis ~ ~ 90
f~pslttna u st,tsrRss tali sf.f.~Va
The sun., 1907-09-15

In England on April "a, 1907, Mr.. Lloyd
George assured a deputation that in Ger
many -the whole railway system seemed to
be suhordinated to the one object Of pro-
noting tho trade and industry Of the
country MIR. Pratt shows that this
assertion 10 III founded, tho truth being
that In all countries where the State CON-
trolls the administration Of tho railways
this 10 especially true Of Prussia-the rail-
way system 10 looked upon AZ one OF tho
most important sources Of revenue-the
milch COW OF the Treasury. It 10 q we'll
established fact that one OF the chief OBJ
jects that Prince Bismarck had in view
when he established state ownership of
railws sys in Prussia was TO secure sources OF
income for the Royal Treasury independent
Of Parliamentary votes; nor is there any
doubt that large sums are thus secured
every year.
No lees groundlcss IL the assertion that
the position OF railway employees would be
improved by State ownership. Az matter
OF fact, railway workers under the state
ownership system In Belgium arc worse on
than are railway men In the United King
dom. With resE ect to salaries or wages
and to tho hours and conditions Of labor
their position is less favorable than Ia that
occur led by employees In CORES. onding
positions In private concerns Neither
are promotions earned solely by diligence
and merit, as 10 the case in the comp any
owned railways CT Great Britain. In
relgium advant en- ent 10 often due to
political considerations and the employees
have not the right to form labor unions.
In England, on the contrary, promotions
in tho railway service are In no way in
huenced BY politics. and employees are at
liberty 10 have labor unions, though when
they malss - spplicatiou or submit =
The sun., 1907-09-15

~er~. ~prn. 80 assssaw~ sstas@s essyt~-i
sSsv . rx~s~a5 80 . @ssssssiF = 80 saatf
The sun., 1907-09-15

Hebrew Latin and Italian, a. we'll a. French.
More than q thousand volumes taken from
Naples by Charles VIII. were given by him
TO his Queen and added to the collection
she had brought from the Castle Of Nantes
after her marriage. Her library therefore
must have contained in the end from thirteen
to fifteen hundred volumes. and doubtless
works on religion, science and history were
more numerous than profane works like
the "fabliaux" or romances Of chivalry.
Her Book Of Hours" preserved in the
Louvre, not only is enriched with the minia-
ture portrait Of herself to which We have
referred above but Is one OF the most perfect
specimens OF French art belonging to the
end Of tho fifteenth century. Her reign
played an important part In the history
of the, French Renaissance. Charles VIII.
brought back with him from Naples many
artists. including sculptors. painters. illu-
minators. workers In gold. wo0dcarvers,
tailors. embroiderers and gardeners. In
i4os one OF these was employed by Anne to
paint on white leather decorations for her
bed. The great sculptor Michel Colomb.
was commissioned by Anne in 1907 to carve
the beautiful tomb now In Nantes Cathedral
20 the memory OF her father and mother.
Jean just Of Tours. another celebrated
sculptor. wrought the tomb OF Louis XII.
and Anne OF Brittany at Saint-Den The
Queen formed large collection Of religious
pictures mounted In gold, silver, ivory or
wood. There were also produced for her
portraits OF illustrious persons, among
which were those Of Lodovico Sforza and
his son Philip. The gold and silver plate
used on the royal table was designed and
wrought by skilled workers in the precious
metals. and embroidered sturs In gold
and silk and jewels Of all kinds are noted
in her inventory. Anne was generous with
her treasures. and whatever the rank or
quality Of the persons admitted to her prss-
The sun., 1907-09-15


changed for sable" The entire dress did
not cost less than f5.?50. Subsequently the
youthful queen was crowned at Saint Denis,
after which she made q solemn entry into
Paris.
A. Anne by her beauty soon gained an
asccndenoy over Charles. 1t may be well
at this point TO note what is said in final
chapter about her personal appearance.
In q portrait in oils which has come down
10 us. and which probably was painted
at the time OF her marriage with Charles
VIII. her face has refinement and purity
Of contour which expresses grace and
extreme youthfulncss. As she grew older
The Breton type became moro marked,
- may he seen in the miniature preserved
u hsr Book OF Hours A high forehead
ave majesty TO her glance; her compile xion
ssas brilliant. and the liveliness Of her
>IArge. bright eyes was always kept in sub
joction by the severity OF her manner.
HE was OF medium height and bore her
oDN With much dignity; her walk. IN spite
- . slight limp. was quick and imperious
-. 0elais do Monlieu says: ITO see her
bearing and dignity one would think th1t
- whole world belonged TO her, % much
- that at first sight people feared 20 ad-
Gvess her. but in truth. IL one has little
matter and finds opportunity 10 mention
n, no one could he kinder. more approacha-
|, ~ and sympathetic"
All tho incidents Of her career that fol.
.1Swed her first marriage bear witness TO the
rerenGsh OF her character. Her firmness,
( showsvsr. bordered on obstinacy. and she
ynstje brooked any contradiction. She
800 courteous and had much good sense,
y hus her very virtues tended toward prudish-
80 Ia Q hcentious age no whisper of
GandeD was ever brsathsd against her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
New Ballot Law.

West Virginia has a new ballot
law. as mentioned in the Telegram,
and 1t appears to be a great improve.
ment over the old. 1t is one of the
important measures the present leg
islature has passed, and 1t can not be
said that body has done nothing for
the welfare of the people. AS has
been states the new law aims to cor
rect some OF the features of the old
ballot law, under which many bal
lots were thrown out on account of
triaing Irregularities. At the head
OF each party ticket is large square.
TIE man who intends to vote a
straight ticket will hereafter be able
to do SO by simply putting a cross
mark in the square, at the head of
his ticket. He does not have to
scratch out three or four other
tickets and watch carefully to be
sure that he draws lines from top
to bottom, from stem to stern. and
from centre to circumference through
them all, on the contrary. voting it
straight will be simplicity itself.
A small square will appear after
the name of each candidate; and to
vote for particular candidate the
voter need only put mark after his
name. No tedious writing in is re-
quired. 1t will be seen that the
whole process of voting is made
easier and simpler, and therefore
fairer. The law seems to be good
one in every respect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
I. |. POWELL PROMOTED
TO LIEUTENANT OF POLICE
Captain Karnes Advances One Of His
Best ofiicers-Additional One
is Appointed.

R. G. Karnes, captain of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad police on
the M. R. division, came to the city
Tuesday to confer with officer T. L.
Powell, whom he has just appointed
to the position of lieutenant of that
division. The promotion carries
with it an increase of salary for
Mr.. Powell and 1t is deserving one
for Mr.. Powell is splendid officer.
Captain Karnes has appointed R. G.
Thompson, of Fairmont, as another
member Of his force under the re-
cent order authorizing an increase
in the police force of the divisions
that were reduced few years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
They Die at Charleston.

The editorial page of the Charles
ton News Monday contained the fol-
lowing:
Death takes toll from each legis-
lature. A few days ago Senator
William Cameron Talbot, one of the
most lovable men ever honored with
the senatorial toga passed away, the
sad occurrence casting a gloom over
the senate. Col. Browning, OF
Boone, who died here two years ago,
would have been a member of this
senate had he lived and Hon. James
D. Porter, elected in November, died
before taking his seat. Thus three
members have been taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
PROMINENT OPERATOR
GUEST IN CITY
Coal Mine Owner and Operator
HOnored by the Governor,
Visits the City.

William R. Davis, president and
owner of the Davis Coal Mining Com
pany with head Offices in Grafton.
was a prominent visitor in the city
day or so and returned to Grafton
last night. Mr.. Davis is one OF the
most widely known coal operators in
the State and owns extensive tracts
of the black diamond. He knows
the business thoroughly and pos
sesses a scientific knowledge Of min
ing. AS a testimonial OF his knowi-
edge in this respect, as well as that
on all the practical features and de-
tails of mining, the honors conferred
upon him by Governor w M. o.
Dawson are cited. Governor. Daw-
son using his usual fine judgment
and showing his appreciation of Mr..
Dayis's ability in the mining BUSH
ness appointed him solely to repre-
sent West Virginia at the American
congress of Mining Engineers, which
met in Denver last October. Mr..
Davis was the youngest member in
that congress and took a prominent
part in its proceedings, making an
impression most noteworthy. Gov.
ernor Dawson has thus honored him
twice and has the highest regard for
his ability and knowledge along coal
mining lines. The active operation
of coahtracts owned by Mr.. Davis is
between Pennington and Simpson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
The senatorlal situation.

No sooner is one man elected to
the United States senate from West
Virginia than the election or success
sion of the other senatorship is
brought to the front and agitated for
all there is in 1t. AS an illustration,
Senator Elkins has just been re-elect-
ed and now we have 1t that there is
agitation as to Senator SCOTS place,
although there will be no election in
this respect for four years. The
Telegram is inclined to agree with
the Wheeling Intelligencer, which
speaks as follows:
1t will be four years until the
successor to Senator Scott is chosen.
In that time, many booms can be
born, bud, flower and decay. The
United States senate is a great and
honorable body. To be chosen to
represent the state of West Virginia
In that body is a distinction, Of
which any man might we'll be proud.
At the proper time, the Republican
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
COURT REVERSES
RANDOLPH CASE
State Supreme Court Says County
Levy Laid in Randolph County
May Stand.

The supreme court of appeals has
reversed the opinion of the Ran
dolph circuit court in the case Of
Howard Sutherland VS.. the County
Court of Randolph, and dissolved the
injunction granted by the circuit
court.
In 1906 the levy of Randolph
county was fixed at 25 cents on the
hundred dollars. Howard Suther-
land, a taxpayer, asked the circuit
court for an injunction restraining
and enjoining the sheriff from col
lecting the taxes.
In his bill Mr.. Sutherland claimed
that the county court made an ap-
proximate estimation of what would
be necessary for the county pur-
poses and expenses for the year, ag-
gregating only $S5,1O0 and that it
levied rs cents on. every hundred
dollars valuation in the county to
meet the estimate, which would raise
$53,21O, or $1s,11O in excess of the
$S5,1OO.
The second ground relied on for
injunction by Mr.. Sutherland was
that the twenty-cent levy would up
on the valuation of property in the
county for the year 1906 raise rev.
enue in excess of the levy made for
nike purposes in the year 1904, with
z per cent added, and that the same
was therefore excessive and invalid,
under section 20 of chapter SO of the
code amended and re-enacted by
chapter 4s Of the acts of the legisla-
ture of 1905.
The supreme court held that the
Is cent levy was not in excess Of
what was. needed for county pur-
poses and dissolved the injunction
or Randolph circuit judge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
Reprimand From Home.

Those Democrats, at Charleston
who have been blocking needed leg
islation in despicable and enyious
manner, with their eyes eagerly
turned to party's sake and closed to
the. interests of the people, have been
called down by the Wheeling Regis
ter, the leading Democratic organ in
the State, as well as by the Repub-
lican press.
The Register advises the recalcit-
rant ones very sensibly as follows:
you are expected and obligated
to do the very best you can for the
whole state in general. and your
own people in particular. Because
some good measure has been propos-
ed by the majority is no sound rea-
son to oppose 1t. The right thing
to do is to help to the best of your
ability. Acting the dog in the man
ger is not born of sound political
principle or just regard for the
interests of the people. Such con-
duct simply dwarfs your personality
and promotes want of confidence in,
and i'll will against the party you
represent. Honesty, nobility of pur-
pose and an unfiinching determine
ton to do the right thing by all the
people, are the motives which count;
which add to your own greatness and
increase the general respect and con-
fidence in the party you represent. /"
This is directed to the Democratic
legislators in view of the extra session
Of the legislature and it is to be
hoped that it will have some added
effect on them and that there will be
NO more school boy palitics of the
kind that has seriously impeded
work in the legislature towards its
close. The advice of the Register is
eorroboration of what the Republican
press of the state has been saying
about the course of the obstruction
lists and it shows that it was noe idle
party talk but an appeal for the in
terests of the people OF the state at
large.
II there were any possibility of the
Democrats gaining anything by their
blockade conspiracy there might be
some excuse for their actions, but in
asmuch as the actions can in no wise
result in anything but harm to the
States interess it is a piece of folly
that should be put an end to forth
with.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26

Before the state senate refused to
confirm the appointment of our ven
cradle friend, Lamar G. Powell, at
Fairmont, as director Of the state
penitentiary, he had we'll launch
ed boom for governor of the state,
but his friends are now casting his
castor in another direction. They
now seem to think he is out OF COM
mission for governor and will run
for the state senate. A little blow
such as Senators Marshall and
Montgomery gave him ought not to
intimidate him so much. He ought
to keep right on running for COVER
nor. The state senate can not pre-
vent that or block the way, as the
people at large have say in the
matter far greater and much louder
than that body has.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26

party win attend to the duty OF max
ing this selection; and the man chos-
en- win be worthy OF the honor.
In the meanwhile, no harm can be
done by the discussion Of such avail
able candidates that may be offered.
The sensationaIists who represent
Mr. Scott as being greatly alarmed,
and already seeking pledges of sup
pert, however, oyerdraw the case.
Mr.. Scott is a practical man of hard
sense. and he win not take frifht al
something that may never happen in
any event is a good many years
away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26

Many of the railroad accidents are
doubtless due to the fact that the
companies value speed more than
they do lives. The national and
state law makers should limit the
speed ftrains and bring it down to
a degree that will reasonably guar
antee. Railroad cars were not de-
signed to be flying machines. They
have no wings and should not at
tempt to pretend they have.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
CONVERSIONS
STILL CONTINUE
At the Revival Meetings That Are
Holding in GoR Meth
odist Church.

The afternoon services yesterday
at Con Methodist Episcopal church
were well attended for Monday, and
good melting enjoyed by those
present. The pastors talk was
based upon st. John s::7: I'VE Must
Be Born Again" and this great
change was shown 10 be a necessity
to all who would enter the King
dom of God.
A large audience gathered last
night. In the opening prayer SER
vice goodly number were led out
in earnest petitions to God and in
the service which followed they
seemed to receive an answer in part
to their prayers. The sermon was
upon the very vital question What
Think Ye of CHRISTI" and all were
urged to accept Christ as their
Savior from sin. The interest in all
the service was most marked and
at the altar service five came for
ward and three others stood up for
the prayers OF Gods people. One
professed conversion. Thus the
good work goes on.
The usual o'clock meeting was
held this afternoon.
Tonight at 1880 the pastor will
preach on "The Ways of the Lord. .
All are invited to come at 1880
O'Clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
Of railroads idea. he might now be
dropped entirely out Of sight

1t now looks as If Governor Daw-
son might have to cali still another
extra, session OF the legislature to
get some Of his recommendations In
TO law. Most. If not all. OF them are
good. and he can do like his prede-
cessor. call the special session and
let them fight it out, If 1t takes all
summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26

Baltimore street may not know it.
self, when it is converted into very
deep channel, which seems altogeth-
er probable, unless the city admins
tration does something soon to stay
the bottom. Every one hopes the
administration win wake up to the
fact that the city can not afford to
let that street drop into China.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
summer.

The city campaign win shortly be
upon US all. There appears to be
nothing doing so far on the part of
either political party. 1t looks as If
it were about time for them to be
lining up some, if the campaign is to
be at all interesting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
SCHOOL OF RAnRoADNG AND
TELEGRAPHY.

The new School of Railroading
and Telegraphy in connection with
the West Virginia Wesleyan College
at Buckhannon, will open at the be-
binning Of the Spring Term-March
18th. This department is thorough
ly equipped and its instructors are
railroad and business experts. The
demand for properly trained rail-
road operatives is very great indeed.
This is one of the departments of the
college which continue through the
Summer term. For all information
address President Wier, Buckhan-
non, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
An Evening Echo.

It is not thy works, which are all
mortal. infinitely little, and the
greatest no greater than the least;
but only the spirit thou workest in,
that can have worth or continuance.
Carlyle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26

Street Superintendent Edward j.
Doyle is engaged at a very COM
mendable task, that Of keeping the
streets In good condition. His force
of men are cleaning them very nice
ly and the act is greatly appreciated
by the public in general.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-26
OLSON MAY BE MATCHED
TO MEET CHAMPION GoToH

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 2s-chas.
Olson. of st. Louis, is in Cincinnati
for his handicap wrestling match
last night. Olson has undertaken
what experts say is an impossible
task. He has agreed to throw ed
die" Barr, Herman Shilling and
Young sandow," of Chicago, in 80
minutes.
II Olson finishes the job on sched-
ule time, Gene" Lutz, win match
him against Frank Grotch, American
champion, or the newest Terrible
Turk" of Hamilton, O., for a bout
in Cincinnati.