davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18

Financial diflculties which have
held up the construction of the troll
ley line from Fairmont to Manning
ton have been adjusted so that work
on the road will be resumed within
the next two weeks, which news the
people down Warrington way very
likely are glad to learn. Clarksburg,
as well as Fairmont. is also glad to
know that this branch is to be COM
pleted for any such extension of the
fine will mean much in a business
way for both places. The new line
will open up eighteen miles OF rich
coal and oil territory and will be a
big convenience to the people along
its route. The more trolley lines
we can get around in this section the
better it will be forb usiness condt-
lions generally and it is hoped that
other lines and extensions in con-
temptation will be started as soon as
possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18

Politics or no politics, there is no
question of doubt about the abso-
lue necessity of paving that canal Of
slime and slop alongside the B. & o.
ststions in this cityt hat is known as
Baltimore street. There is not a
taxpayer in the city who would
grumble very much If that miserable
and horrible thoroughfare we're
paved. For the sake of the city
and all Of the people in 1t as well as
all of the people who come into it,
that awful hole ought to be put into
some semblance of a public thorough
fare and the sooner it is done the
better 1t will be for business condi-
walks. rides or does any business in
the city as well as for the general
interests Of the community. Come,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18
Eiees Get busy ana pave baltimore

let's get busy and pave Baltimore
street.
Those gamblers from Pittsburg
who are trying to run a turf ex-
change at Virginia Station in Brooke
county are now reported to be wor-
ried and uneasy over the proceedings
to put them ont Of business Let 1t
be hoped that their worry and aux-
iety viii be cut short by the suc-
cessful efforts Of the authorities to
make them suspend their operations
The candidates for town Offices at
Star City near Morgantown we're all
elected by thirty majority. There
was no opposition and just thirty
votes cast. The question about the
thing is how the thirty managed to
pull OF a West Virginia town cleo
ton without the usual excitement of
contest. There viii probably be
about three tickets in the field next
year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18

Meal tickets at Manhattan Cafe S.
for 81 meals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18
REMAIN
IN THE POsT0FHGE
Which Have Not Been Called for
and Are Now Ad.
vertised.

Following is list Of unclaimed
letters in the Clarksburg postoifice
advertised June II:
Madeline Barbianx, Henry Barber,
A. G. Baker. Antonio cortese 2, Miss
Ella Cornell. j. NJ. Cox, Miss Cert
rude Cane, Miss Opal Cox 2, Mrs.
Florence Danley. C. d. Harrison
Drummond, M. v. Davis, A. D. Foty,
Alsognor Giuseppe, James Howell.
Mrs. George Linscott. c. w. Lyon.
c. w. Aston. C. w. Lyon. Geo.
Mccain, Frank R. Moon, w. r.
Maloney, George McKain, Messrs.
MiIlson & Hawkins. Miss Bess Mar
lion. chas. f. Mulligan, w. R. Ma
loney. H. D. Nishols, NJ. R. Peck ..
vinzengos Pedicetti. David Ports
lyon, Walter Ramsey. Elex Reeves,
NJ G. sleaght, C. A. Shuts, S. c. B
Smith, Mrs. Florence sehoe, Miss
Olive Sermons, Harry Wease. Mrs.
Malissa White. NJ. w. Watkin.
List Of packages-W. Va. Music
Co, c. D. Feely
S. c. DENHAM. PM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18

to be betrayed TOO often by insineere
and treacherous would-be leaders.
who have used the party name and
support for selfish motives and to
promote personal Interests. This
continuous condition OF debasement
has gone on until the rank and file
Of Democracy must assert itself and
free itself from insincere leaders and
adVisers, who have led the party in
to dangerous paths and to repeated
ignominious defeats"
After McGraw ct ais. read the fol-
lowing. they win cry: Name your
men!":
tThe trne Democrats of this State
should begin to organize at once, and
in the future and see to ii that none
but true, honest Democrats are given.
a place on executive committees or
nominated for public ONCE. If some
of the would-be leaders, who have
led the party onto the verge OF de-
struction, are not content to let the
party advocate true Democratic prIn-
ciples and nominate men who repre-
sent such principles and who would
reflect them in official life, let them
go to the Republican party where
they can do no greater damage to
Democracy than they are now doing
by advocating false doctrines and
the nomination of un-Democratic
candidates"
What will the Hon. John ]. Corn
well think of the following plea for
a trial OF the new tax laws:
Let the party in this State drop
the Dawson tax laws as a paramount
State issue, as it would drop a
squeezed lemon for every sane man
knows that all the juice has long
since been squeezed out of 1t. These
tax laws were sired by certain fac
ton of the Republican party and the
Democrats are not responsible for
their success or failure. We have
them on our statute books as laws
and 1t is our duty as honest and fair
minded citizens to give them a fair
and impartial trial. If they prove
to be good let US not condemn them
simply because they were passed by
a Republican legislature, and, II they
prove to be bad, 1t will be the duty
of the Democratic party to advocate
their repeal"
New Organization means some
thing entirely different from the old
and according to the following para
graph the News wants a house clean
ing in every thing from the Demo-
cratic State committee down to the
magisterial district organization:
"The first and foremost duty OF
the Democrats OF this State Is 10
effect a new organization and asht
out the coming battle on true DEM
ocratic principles free from insIncere
leaders and free from secret under
standings and alliances with corpor-
atoms which have been permitted to
WELD themselves into gigantic anc
domineerlng trusts and monopolies. !"
Watch all the Democratic leaders
now come down OF the throne or
party and place their outraged man
ties on the IAN hungered and
thirsty"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18

There is no case of indigestion, no
matter how obstinate, that will not
be speedily relieved by the use Of
Kodol. Kodol contains the same
juices found in healthy stomach.
Conforms to the Pure Food ana
Drugs Law. Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18
Clean Honse nemnndei.


Many of the peerless Democratic
leaders in West Virginia, who have
been in the harness all these years,
have been handed terrible ~jolt by
the Clarksburg News, which profess
es true Democracy, as it terms it,
after having followed blindly and
abjectly these peerless" ones. Its
return to the faith OF its fathers, IL
sincere, is even shock to the Re-
publican party in this section OF the
State, as there was every reason to
believe it was hopeiessly Joined to
its idols and worshipped them after
the manner or real idolatry. Nay,
not so!
Its siren song is now reputation
of the present leaders. 1t denounces
them for what it believes is party
perfidy and reads them out of the
leadership of the party at least and
virtually out OF the party altogether
and assumes to itself the authority
70 say what the party shall be in the
future and its kind Of leaders. ON
the new tax laws it repudiates itself
in no unmistakable terms and now
couDsels elimination of that issue,
with a tacit admission that the new
tax laws are all right. This is dia-
metrically opposite to It's former at
titude on this question, when 1t de-
nounced those laws so bitterly.
So shocking to the peerless" ones.
The "true and tried" the "sons of
our forefathers, " the safe and sane, !"
the ''young man Hearst element. I"
the Bryan contingent, is the arraign-
ment OF their leadership by the News
that the Telegram can not resist the
temptation to give this denunciation
on the part of the main Democratic
paper here, as 1t designates itself.
wide publicity that all may read and
learn.
Below are few extracts from this
most remarkable editorial, repudiat-
ing the Democratic organization.
(which will prove themselves hot NOR
Is for the leaders to MUNICH:
In this State we must confess
the Democratic party at the pres
time is in no frame of condition
make successful and winning
Gmpaign. This unfortunate condi-
ION is due to the lamentable fact
hat the Dmocratic party of this
state stands without the aid and as
sistance OF true and aggressive lead
ers who have the moral courage to
conduct a campaign on true Demo-
cratic principles, and in vigorous OPP
position to the corporate wealth
which has held the political situation
of this State in vice like grasp"
The McGraws, the Chiltons. the
MeKinneys. the Cornwells and the
Robinsons will please read this, too:
1T is greatly to be regretted that
many of our so-called Democratic
leaders, or at least, men who pose
as leaders, are in league with corpor-
ate wealth of this State, which or
ganizations are plundering and abus-
ing the people every hour. :"
BE it said to the disgrace and
shame of the Democracy of this
State, these unfaithful and hypo-
critical men, who pose as leaders.
have in the past been in the habit
of consulting with the leaders or
these large corporations as to what
manner of men should be sent as
delegates to national conventions and
what type of men should be nominat-
ed for state and congressional Of
fees"
How is the following for a hot
tamale:
1.-The rank and file of the Demo-
Nc party has suffered themselves
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18
no LECTURE NJ KNGwooD.

The Rev. Lewis E. Peters viii go
to kingood Thursday where he will
deliver his famous lecture "cupid's
capers" before an audience in the
First Baptist church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
N OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
" Ahsoelated -

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June Is
Thomas Johnson. negro clerk in
the Department OF Agriculture, shot
and fatally wounded Jennie Wash
ington. aged II years. a negro girl,
today, and then committed suicide
by shooting. Jealousy was the
cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18
PREPARING FoR REcIrAns

Miss Cora Atkinson. the music
teacher. Is preparing for the regular
term reeitals OF the pupils or her
classes which will be given in the as
sembly hall Of the Waldo hotel
within the next two or three weeks.
There viii be three or four recitals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18
An Evening Echo.

The passion of love makes almost
every man a rhymer, though not a
poet.-Dryden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18
FAMOUS BAND
PLAYS TOMORROW
AT the Grand Opera House Under
Auspices of the Mar
cato Club.

The famous Innes band arrives
here tomorrow morning enroute to
the Jamestown exposition and under
the auspices of the Marcato club will
play big engagement at the Grand
opera house tomorrow afternoon.
The sale of seats at the box Office
began this morning and is expected
to be very large.
The following program will he
rendered by the band:
PART WAGNER.
l. Rienzi ............., Overture
9, (a) The Master Singers -.
............. Quintette
OBJ Twilight of the Gods. -.
.,.. Funeral of siegfried
8, PaFsital. ,...,. Procession of the
Holy Grail
4. Lohengrin ]. ........ Fantasy
Introducing the soloists In the fam
GUS Prayer and "Kempes" Scene.
PART MISCELLANEOUS.
8. overture, to the Fairy Opera.
.............. oberon, Weber
6. Second Hungarian RHAPSODY.
Observation-Disclosures. Liszt
Introducing an entirely original
oadeRza for Harp. Solo by H. ].
Williams.
{. (a) Georgia Sunset. 80. Brown
tb) Love is King-March. -.
................. Herbert
In which will be heard some ole-time
American Folk Songs and National
Airs in an entirely new musical
setting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18

All stomach troubles are quickly
relieved by taking little Kodo! as-
ter each meal. Kodol goes directly
10 the seat OF trouble, strengthens
the digestive organs. digests what
you eat Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-18

Strawberries and cream at the
COT NJ. f. church Thursday evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30
ARMY ENTERS
POLO TEAM


NEW YORK, July 3O.-For the first
time in the history OF polo in this
country, the United States army will
be represented IN the national cham
plonshlp tournament, which will be
neld from July ~ to July u. on the
field of the Onwentsia Country club,
near Chicago. The entry OF two polo
teams, therefore, from the Fort Riley
Polo club Of Fort Riley, Kan, will di-
rect more than ordinary attention, to
the coming championship games. One
army team has been entered for the
senior championship. the winning club
holding the William Waldorf Astor
gold cup for the ensuing year. Eight
teams have been entered for the con.
tests, representing five clubs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30
YALE'S TEAM
GETS SHAKEUP

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Yale's base
ball team is to have a great shakeup
before next season. Old Eli wants a
winning team and she is going to get
one If possible. The season has been
bad one for New Haven, and the
Yale Alumni Weekly sizes up the sit
uation thus:
There must be a reason for these an
nual baseball burials, broken only in a
long period of years by Morgan Bow
mans nine, but it isn't In sight. A
promising season has ended as badly
as the most unpromising of the past.
Kinney certainly worked hard to carry
his team to victory, and there seemed
to be a general good spirit among the
players; but 1t wasn't enough. There
must have been a reason for the fail
ure to come nearer the mark which
the nine had set for itself and 1t
seems to be up to T. A. D. Jones, the
captain for next year, to read the rid
die. There are good many who know
this very capable young athlete who
believe he can do 1t. All Yale Is thor
oughly sick of baseball defeats, at
least of defeats when victories were
in sights
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30

IN addition to the horses that have
wen Tor MI. Keene in his own coIors
CASTOR horses from the Keene stable
representing the Castleton stud, have
Deen winners OF many races for other
owners on race courses In all parts
OF tne country. the chief winners In the
east being Robin Hood, Dolly Spanker
ana Oyama, while the stable trained
Dy DR.. s. W. Street,, which raced at
New Orleans through the winter and
Wiii campaign In the west through the
season, has made further big aidi-
s1on to the total OF the earnings OF the
heene stations at Castleton farm.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30
JIMMY BURNS
IS IN TRAINING

LOS ANGELES, July 30.-Jimmy
moved out to the East Side Athletic
club yesterday afternoon and INDUCED
in his first day of light training pre-
paratory to his coming fight with Joe
Cans for the lightweight championship
of the world, which has been definitely
set for the night of Friday, August TO-
Manager Selig. who looks after Cans
interests, will have a conference with
McCarey and Burns, in which all the
small details of the arrangements will
be perfected. Selig wired from San
Francisco that he would ask for 1913
Burns announces that this poundage
suits him exactly, and that he believes
that he can make it easier than Cans
can.
Burns has telegraphed for his broth
er, Mike Memsic, to come on from Chi
130- pound boy who can make it inter-
esting for anybody in his class. He
will act as Jimmie's sparring partner
and Burns stated yesterday that he
would work with Phil knight also.
These arrangements are only tempo
rary, as Jimmy stated yesterday he
would have his regular training camp
in full swing as soon as all arrange
ments were completed and he heard
from Tommy Burns again. The latter
is expected to postpone the opening of
his vaudeville show until after the
Burns Cans match.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30
McGovern Well AGAIN.

Terry McGovern is to return from a
sanitarium and go into business with
his fatner-in-law in Brooklyn, Three
months or rest and care have made a
new name of Terry. He says be will
never fight again, and he says it with
new man of Terry. He says he will
game in which he made such a great
name for himself. He has downed his
old enemy, booze, and is firm against
all temptations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30

upon the field. 1t has always been my
Idea to let the public and the players
know that the umpire is the real thing.
He should create this impression when
he walks on the field and impress It
upon every ones mind as the game
progresses.
! have made it study to give the
public all that Is coming to them from
the umpire. The people In the stands
are entitled. to know what decisions I
render, and l try to make this plain
both by signals of the hands and arms
and also by the peculiar manner of an
nouncing balls and strikes.
| draw out strikes as long as possi-
BILE so that they can be easily distin-
guished from the balls. 1 never say
two because that is sometimes misun-
derstood, while "tuh" is never mis-,
taken for anything else.
One of the first things an umnire
should learn Is to get as near every
play as possible Move about and
make the players do the same thing.
Put action into your work, and the
players will follow suit. There is moth
ing more tiresome than a draggy game
OF ball, and the umpire can make It
draggy If he is so disposed. make
the players hustle. and have never
yet found a player who did not want
to get through game as quickly as
possible.
Umpires sometimes make trouble for
themselves by allowing the game to
get get out Of their hands. Hold the
players In check, and you will never
have any trouble with them. started
to umpire when was but twenty
years old, and 1 have been at it ever
since. Umpiring is not always pleas
ant, but like my work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30
MOTOR CYCLE
ENDURANCE RACE

NEW YORK, July 30.-A large num-
Der oil motor cyclists started from this
city today on national endurance
contest of 275 miles. The objective
point is Providence, where the annual
meeting of the Federation of American
Motor Cyclists is to be held Thursday.
The route Of the endurance run is bv
way of Poughkeepsie, Springfield and
Worcester. Hill climbing and econo-
my tests are to form an important fea-
ture of the tests
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30
20 More Mexico For Whit. Co.

1T Comiskey, son Of the president
Of the orld's champions, Chicago
wericans ~ no is travelling with the
A. in charge of the financial end,
eeaL hat there VIII. DC no more trips
Ss 90 for the pla> 81, Memoers
~ Mex q were thoroue> ny ulssusted
~ tSe Tea o,, te, their surrousA nss ana
srarrth Una Injected with Tn UP
80 .nine CO. uior. my father mas
said Comiskey j. sox SIX ooo :, A..
offered the White ,ant" sa,d CO
win this years penn NJ +ha .o"o,n
Key with their part y win ~ Insa
FOR another worlds serie. shor,s ,oSe
Eacn mans pro rata shan n snch
ts,s snug nttle fortune shoul, decided
ming happen, but father has
20 offer I'm addition a free trip I,
iand and return for all who care
travel across to the old sod, provide,
OF course, we win the race"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30
OPENING DAY
GRAND CIRCUIT

CLEVELAND, O., July 30.-The
track at Glenville never looked better
than it did today at the opening of
the Grand Circuit race meeting under
the auspices of the Cleveland Driving
Park company.
All signs point to one of the best
meetings in the history Of the club.
The meeting is to last four days, in
stead of five as in previous years.
Four races are scheduled daily for
three days, while on Thursday five
races are carded.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30

An imperiol japanese ordinance is
sued at Toxic authorizes the Specie
bank to issue convertible silver notes
In China and the Kwangtung PENN
sula of FIVE different values, from 10
sen to 10 YIN against a reserve of equal
volume. The object of this step is the
withdrawal Of the war notes and the
introduction of stable and convenient
currency. +B
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30
Tim THE REAL THING"
So Says Umpire Silk O'LouqhIin,
and He Ought to Know.
HOW TO RUN BALL GAME.
Arbitrator Should Keep Players Hus-
Ting Of He CAM Ind Get as Close to
Every Play as Possibe-Hold Men
In Check.
BY SILK O'LOUGHLIN.

IAmeriHan IeagIc umpire I
Umpiring Is a business and if has
been mine for twelve years. during
which time | naturally have had some
very queer experiences. If | have at
talned any success as an arbitrator
1t Is because have put my mind down
to my work and given it just as much
OF my time and thought ms have been
given in other lines and professions.
l believe that the umpire is just as
much of feature at ball game as
are the players.
More depends upon him, and he
should realize this fact when he steps
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30
THE SKIN
Is IT Not HumiIiatina to Show a Face
Marked With Skin Diseaxs7

Is IT Not Humiliatina to Show a Faee
Marked With Skin Diseass7
1t seems to eb one of the penalties OF
skin disease that it usually appears
where everybody can see it. IL not at
nrst. 1t sooner or later reaches the
hands and face.
Perhaps you have dosed your stom-
ach in an effort to find a cure. If So
You have been victim of error. Real
skin disease is SKIN diseases dis
ease confined to the skin, and the gem
eral health may be affected. IL the
general health is affected at all, it ts
because the victim was Iured on by
internal treatment Don't worry your
stomach any more. Don't smear your
self with nasty salves.
I tried the family doctor for a long
time without results. and tried ever SO
many remedies, but all failed" writes
Mrs. George Valentin, of Pinchneyyille.
Perry Co., III. Then a friend asked
me to try D. ID. D.. and thanks to the
d. d. d. Co. my limb is all healed nm"
The only way to cure the skin is
THROUGH the skin, and In order that
the healing agents may penetrate per-
rectiy the remedy should be y liquid, |
not salve. This is now pretty wen
understood in medical science ana the
claims of the original and the true SCI
entific remedy for eczematous diseases
ID. D. D. Prescription-are now recog-
lized.
You can go I'd. D. D. Prescription as
veil as D. D. p. soap. that mild clean
'er from the Owl Drug store in this
own. Apply 3 few drops OF the pre-
and INSTANTLY the itch Is
zone. A single trial win prove it--that
ten goneg
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30

Glasgow children's eyesight is re-
ported quite defective by the official
investigating surgeons. Our of 52,493
tested 1856 were below the standard
for vision, while out Of those detectives
11,20s had ocular defects.t A request ia
made for annual inspection and closer
attention to school children's eyes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-30

FINDING that stone-breaking and
oakum picking were not profitable
enough the authorities of Horsham.
England, decided to put bodied
paupers to work at grinding corn in a
mill. Next day not a pauper was left
in the almhouse.