davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your groc-
er that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

shrieking calliope will. be manipulate
ed by Bud" Horn. known all over the
land as 1.-The king of calliope players
He earned the title on the Mississippi
river in the days when every packet
announced its coming in the shrill mu-
sic Of the steam piano.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
NO SHORTAGE.
Expert Finds NcwtowS,'s Town Treas
 nrn; AN RiR,,.. N


 Newtown, Oct. S.-Town Treasurer Charles II. Northrup of Newtown was exonerated by Expert James A. Morris, who examined hls books at the request eff the selectmen, acting on the advice of Au lltors Louis Bris- COG and Oscar ri.zsc.sler, who have now signed the books. However, MT. Morris found the books and vouchers in such a state that 1t was almost inn possible to make anything tangible out of them except after considerable work. 1r. Northrup h1 not enter the election contest this year on ac- count of the uncertainty regarding his books
 Az intimated Saturday, the apparent shortage was not due to any ",rook- edness" on the part of MT. Northrup, but was due to his careless methods. What appeared to be a discrepancy was explained, The expert had con- siderable trouble in strengthening out the tangle, t is understood, and if asked to make recommendations probably advised the adoption of some system of bookkeeping and vouchers which would make the exact state of affairs evident at any time.
 In many of the country towns the books of the town arg kept in snch shape that no one outside of the man who handles them can tell just where the town finances staaa The adop- ton in all Of then of 8 system of scientific bookkc cpng wopid remove the possibility of hickering and would make the business department of the town business like.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09

ever been afforded, would be c. John son, Janswick, Weber, Collett and Huber. This team would have 1t on them all, and would bring the cham pionship to New Haven. Janswlck' Weber, Collett and Huber will roll, put they wish to pick their own captain.
 Tonight heralds the second week Of the City league bowling schedule. Thus far Johnson's Academy team and the Y. M. R. c. quintet have won all of the three games played and are consequently tied for first place. To- nights games will probably result in the downfall of either team, or both. The schedule for. tn higg,,t follows: Westville at Specials. Sterling at Academy.
 Winchester at Aschenbrodel. Republican Club at Tuxedo.
 Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock a meeting will be held at the Sterling all leys for the purpose of forming a three-nan league. The league will consist of eight teams.
 Some fine bowling at the Y. M. R.. C.. alleys yesterday follows: Hall, 257. 225, 2O4-6S6. Dr. White rolled the record high single for the alleys yes- terday afternoon-259.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
OFFICIALS FOR CAME WITH PRINCETtR CHOSE N Ex- Captain Whiting, of Cor
 nell, to be the
 Referee. .LEHIGH MAN THE UMPIRE Wishes of Central Board Not Consulted in the
 Matter.
.LEHIGH MAN THE UMPIRE

Official notification was received by the Yale football authorities yesterday of the acceptance by Princeton of the officials for the big game this fall re- gently decided unon at a conference held in the Murray Hill hotel, New York.
 The choice of the officials was prac- tically certain a week ago, when Man. ager J. T. Foster Head Coach Knox and Captain Biglow went to New York to meet the Princeton men, but it was thought best not to announce them ull- til the faculties of the two universities had verified the choice
 The officials chosen are eXACaptain Whiting of Cornell, referee; Okeson of Lehighs umpire E, K, Hall of Dart- mouth, linesman, and Edward Young of Cornell, thnekoeper. Soneof these off : cials are on the list oe the central board, but this had absolutely nothing i to do with the choice of them, the foot ball men at both universities having decided to pay no attention to the wish es of the central board in the mat ter
 The game will be played here on No, vember iG, and promises to be the most exciting contest of the sea son on the eastern gridirons, Both Yale anc Princeton are to have fast. well match ed elevens by the present outlook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
WATERBURY BOWLERS
 LAND FIRST PLACE Defeat Meriden in Three Straight Games at
 Waterbury. NEW HAVEN TEAM WINS Two Out of Three from Hart ford-Bridgeport Breaks
 Records.
NEW HAVEN TEAM WINS
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

The New Haven State league bowlers by twice defeating Hartford last even- ing at the Capitol City are still tied for second place, but not with Water bury, but with Hartford. The former won three games from Meriden and have climbed just out of the present reach of the Elm City aggregation. Charlie Johnson's and Redield's roll ing were the best of the evening, Charlie rolled his third game 211, talk ing the high single honors while Red field captured high three strings with a total of 547,
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
YALE MEETS L'CHT
 tL1VEH IN SPRING FIELD
Average Weight of it's Mem bers is Only 162
 Pounds.
CENTER A FEATHERWEIGHT
Murphy Will Not be in the Line Up Because of
 Injuries.

Yale will line up against one of the lightest eleyens of the eastern schools when the team meets the Springfield training school at Yale field to-day. The heaviest man on the Springfield eleven is the right guard, Hemmen, who weighs 1S4 pounds. The center, Briggs, weighs only 165 pounds, his opponent, Coon ey, weighing at lease fifty pounds more. The average weight of the members of the Springfield eleven is 162 pounds and the weight of the Vale eleven about twenty-five pounds more.
 The Springfield team is said to be very fast for a light eleven and It's members are particularly good n the use of the forward pass. The sup porters of the eleven howeysr, do not think that there is any chance or scoring against Yale.
 The two young halfbacks, Murphy and Wheaton, who have been doing good work in the contests already held, will not pc III tiie 6NtliO " s Wheaton, because of the injury to hls side which keeps him in the iniirmary' and Murphy, because of the bruises from the game with Syracuse, satur- day. Murphy has been out to the field this week to practice, but was in the lineup neither Monday nor yesterday, only following the scrimmaging elev- ens about or sitting on the bench
 Wyiie will play at left halfback to- day and Bomar at right. Mitchell will probably be given a chance at right haIfback before the game IS over. Pigott will commence the game at left end and there is a chance that Fiddle, v.io has been practicing n that position for the past two days, may play t.lere for awhile.
 The lineup of the two elevens at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09

The ~nlendtd work of oscar Erickson w?s th" o1tstnnding feature of the Riv1ls-Snartan game at Jolnson's aca- 6arsY last evening. The anchor of the V'inners rolled 2 great game to the fin- ish, t0talling 5S7, breaking the Wie- chester three string record, and passing the 2a0 mark twice The Rivals won the deciding game from tho Spartans. for whom Ernest Chipp's fine showinc of 52G was a good second to EricksonA rerforGaanCe:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A birthday surprise party was given Mrs. Olive Parmelee at her home in Mechanic street Monday evening. Among those present were MT Walter Woodruff of Coney Island, Mrs. 0. T. Langley, Miss Langley, Mir and Mrs. c. B, Woodruff, Mrs. w. B. Blair, MT and Mrs. wallace Bassett, Miss Meta Woodruff, Miss Irene Parmelee, MT. M. R. Woodruff and Mir. Stevens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
At 39c

Youngs People In Old Places, ACornelia Baker.
 CaptaintD Dieppe, Anthony Hope.
 The PanlYanger, Eliza Travis. Sons oftSrength, W. R. Ligh- ton. | A Defective Santa Claus, James IsWhitcomb Riley.
 Princess tMaritza, Percy Breb- ner.
 Reign'of Law, James Lane Allen MettIe of dhe Pasture, James ALane Allen.
 Mistress ofsBonaventure, liar !, old Bimdloss.
 JewelyWeed, Alice Winter.
 The Chatlatans, Bert Taylor. Nancy's Country Christmas, Elinor Hoyt.
 Concerning Belinda, Elinor Brainard.
 The Stowmmket Mystery, Lew Is Tracy.
 The Monk s Treasure, George Morton.
 The CournJester, Cornelia Bak- erS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
wATEBrvRY IN FIRST PLACE.
Take Three Straight from the silver
 City Quintet.

By defeating Meriden in three straight games at Waterbury last eve ming. the Brass City State league quin- tet have captured first place as New Haven only tock tw' games rom Hartford. Keller took high single With a score of 227. E. Beardsley was nigh man in the three games with a total ot 574. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
Penuots.
AT THE Y. NJ. R. 0. ALLEYS.
AIgonouins Win Three from Giants
 Other Gamo a Tie.

JiAANl NsitHiS % @tSs
 There were two games at the Y. M, R. c. alleys last evening, the Algon- auins winning three straight from the Giants in the first match and the Pick wicks and the Corners one apiece in the second match Mix of the Algon- quins took high single in the first game with a score of 19S while Roath ,cap- tured high three strings with 524.
 In the second match A. Powell took all the honors, The first game of the series resulted in tie, 140.
 The acores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
BOWLING NOTES

The Newark Interstate team rolls the opening game of the season with the New Haven Interstate bowlers this evening at Johnson's alleys. The local team has not been entirely settled, but c. Johnson, F. Swift and Morgan are sure to bowl. If Al Johnson would only adopt the following men he would have a crack team. A team which has played together for years, and which would offer the New Ha- yen bowling fans tn. best rolling 1t has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
F. <. 0. BOWLING LEAGUE.
Level Heads Twice Conquer the Rose

lcc~es.
 The Level Ho1ls of the F. A. Q, Winchester Bowllps hague captured two out Of thiec s1m with the Rose leaf club a' tha chichester alleys last evtn,-r Drown ok honor7 for high sIn9la With a $ 3rc 6i 195, Ed ly took higa thrse string With total of $500. Tb2 res
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
WE WS

siwash win games; Welch high single. ITS; Welch high three strings, 499..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
Hartford.
BR1DGEPoRT BREAKS RECORDS
In High Single. High Game and High
 Totnl.

Bridgeport broke three records in the game with New Britain last even ing but still they were unable to take more than two games Douglas broke the record for high single the score being 276, Bridgeport had a total Of 1010 pins in the t I'd game and also broke the record for total three game with 2S04.
 Tho scnrns. fL6l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
9o4 S22 9S1-27O7
NIeridcn.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
siwash Take Three Games from
 OnnegGs,

The rolling of Brown and Welch caused the defeat of the Omegas last evening at the second night Of the In dustrial bowling league. Welch Of the oonquering siwash quintet took honors for both high single and high three strings The scores:
 Siwasf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
iesecn and Chipp Lead in Spartan
 gEiy,e1 Gtrpro,Ia

WINc-si C.TtCE LEAGUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
Corners Start Wen With Two Vic
 tories.

The two-man league at the Aschen- brodel alleys started last evening with a victory for the Corners in two out Of three games of the series with the Stars. Fergusons rolling featured most prominently, his total three string being 47d.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
WINCHESTER LEAGUE.
Pequots Win Three Straight from
 ATlstangos.

Olden took all the honors in the match games between the Pequots and the Mustangs last evening at Huber's Tuxedo alleys, pulling his team to vic- tory in three games. Ills high single was 22S and his grand total, 592. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
The I9c Girls Books.

Here are two hundred different titles, some of the most popular ever written for girls, by Mrs L. I. Meade. We'll bound and printed volumes which are considered an excellent regular soc value and have never been sold yet under at least 25c, and that very occasion. ally. They include these and many others.
 Daddy's Girl Polly, a New. Deb and the Fashioned Girl
 Duchess Red Rose and A very Naughty Tiger Lily
 Girl Ring of Rubies, Bashful Fifteen A
 Betty: School S weet Girl
 girl Graduate, A Children of Will World of Girls,
 ton Chase A
 Four on an Is- Good Luck
 land Girl in l en Girls new and Thousand, A
 Old Young Mutineer Out of the A Fashion Wild Kitty T he Palace The Children's
 Beautiful Pilgrimage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
The 39c Book Table.

A,wonderful book bargain. A special purchase of "expired copy. rights 7, containing number of the bestIsellfng titles of the pres ent and past year. Remember that every book represented here comes in the regular $l .08 kind. There are upwards of two hundred, well chosen titles by modern authors, all who have made reputation for exceedingly interesting fiction. Judge oftthem by these:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
T7hs I5c Book Table

This vs a brand new library of standard and popular authors. Ex- cellentlYsbound in cloth and well printed, They cannot be gotten anywhese else around here for evensthei fifty cent price for which they,are,regularly published. There are hundreds of good titles. This price, df i5c'will be for a limited \ period4
 AbbeAConstantin, sLudovic Hal k evy. Aesop's Fables.
 Andersen's Fairy Tales. In the Arctic Seas, Capt. Nc Aclintock.
 BaronAMunchausen.
 Life of Daniel Boone, Edward S. Ellis. Catherine Il, Empress of Russia NBy Schmucker.
 Children of,the Abbey, Regina Maria Roche.
 Life of Henry Clay, Epes Sar- gent and Horace Greeley, ! Cooks Voyages Around the Word.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09

The Prisoners of Fortune, Perley Smith. The Way of Man, Emerson Hough The Lone Star, Eugene P. Lyle, Jr. Rock of Chickamauga, Gen, King. Worlds Warrant, Norah Davis. Phantom Wires, Arthur Stringer. Aunt Jane of Kentucky, Elizabeth Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
Bridgeport.
sss 9o5 1Ofo-2sO4
New Britain.
TWO MAN LEAGUE.

S51 9o6 s5o-2eo7
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
CASE.
WITH. JURY
ARGUMENTS ARE NOT ooNcLUD-
ED UNTIL AT ToDAY's
SESSION OF THE
COURT.
uNwRIITEN LAW RRooGNIzED
BY JUDGE WHO REFUSES TO IN
STRuCT JURY THAT IT
SHOULD NOT con.
SIDER 1T.
TBy Associated Presr.l

HOUSTON, va, June 2s-The ar
guments were continued in the trial
Of Former Judge Loving today.
The following instructions pre-
pared by the. prosecution, touching
on the 'unwrttten law" we're strick.
on out by the court:
mo man under the protection OF
The law has a right to be the aveng-
er of his own wrongs; If they be OF
3 nature for which the laws of socie-
ty give him an adequate remedy,
thither should he resort: but be they
of any nature whatsoever, he has
not right to ayenge them except in
the manner prescribed by the law.
The unwritten law, by which is
meant the right OF the citizen to be-
rome the avenger OF his own wrongs
in a manner not authorized by law
or against the law, has no place in
the criminal Jurisprudence OF vir-
glnia,"
A. b, Harmon, in his address.
sought to show tina, Judge Loving
killed Estes after "delIberatlon. pre-
meditation and upon reflection" and
that the defendant was sane and
responsible man Mt the time of the
killing, thus making the offense
murder in the first degree.
Attorney Strobe, who followed,
based his plea almost exclusively on
The unwrltten law. He discussed
Judge Loving's struggles against the
whiskey habit. the buggy ride and
the testimony of the insanity ex-
perts, he appealed to each Juror to
place himself in the same position
as Judge Loving and not to let "oid
Halifax go back on that established
precedent that one OF our most
cheerful and best duties is the pro-
lection of the honor and the virtue
of our women"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
OIL WELLS DRILLING
IN THE COUNTY
With Good Prospect of Coming in
Excellent Daily
Producers.

Near Wallace. on Mud Lick run.
sardls district. this county. ]. H. Nc
Dermott & Co. have drilled their sec
ond test on the I. n. Harbert farm
into the Gordon pay and the we'll
produced % barrels the first "a
hours. 1t is still drilling.
ON Rock Camp run, in the same
ilssrict, NJ. A. Brast & Co. will be
due in the sand this week at an i'm
portant test on hte C. NJ. CHORD
fern. Should this test prove a pro-
luter 1t will show a northeast extern
sion TO the field.
On Mud Lick run. in the same dis
trict, the Wallace OIL company is
drilling a test on the school house
lot. On Little Tenmile creek, sar-
dis district. Groves. Royland & Co.
IRE due in the sand this week at a
second test on the NJ. P. Dye farm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
WELGHK|LLED.
By. By. A CAR :.
W1H ~ l.+tfiaSO & bH "a
- ~ u ~
GRAssELLI CAR mrs NM as
HE LAY ON THE TRACK
AT A SHARP
g CURVE.
rRonABIY AsLEEP on TRAoK
ONE LEG is, sIANGLED, ARM IS
BROKEN AND FATAL INTER-
NAL INJURIES ARE RE
CETvED BY VICTIM.

Patrick WEIGH. aged 80, son of
John WEIGH. of Florence street, died
in the Kessler hospital Saturday
morning at 1870 o'clock from in
iur!es sustained when a Grasselli
trolley car ran over him on East
Main street near the Broad Oaks
road Friday night at 9:45 o'clock.
WEIGH was lying on the track,
presumably asleep, when the car
struck him. The track at that point
curves around to the northeast
end Motorman w. E. Perine, who
was operating the car, did not see
the mans PROSTATE body until It
was too late to stop. The, victim
had one leg mangied.- an arm broken
and cut, and was internally injured
besides being bruised and cut over
the body. He was taken to the
Kessler hospital at once where every
effort was made by doctors to save
him but death came several hours
later.
The car that struck WEIGH was
number thirty-nine and was in
charge of Motorman Perine and Con-
ductor Blaine Kearnes. There were
several passengers on the car and
az the unfortunate occurrence was
purely accidental. 1T will not be nee
cgsaTy to hold an inquest.
Patrick WEIGH was 80 years old
and the son of John WEIGH. His
mother died several years ago. Sur
viving him besides his father, are
four sisters. Mrs. Archie Crawford.
Mrs. Michael Joyce and Miss Maggie
WEIGH. of clarksburg. and Mrs.
Mark Hanley. of Grafton. He was
not employed at the time of his
death but formerly worked as a
driver and a miner for the Fairmont
Coal Company at the mines in this
section.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
BETTER SALARIES
FOR TEACHERS
Ought to BE Allowed by the Boards
of Education in City and
County.

Civilized people can only live in
keeping with the compensation made
by the business. world for services
rendered to mankind In the form Of
labor.
The capitalists have made money
in the past few years.
Materials. raw or manufactured.
are advancing in cost to the consul
mers.
The government has set the ex-
ample in advancing the wages Of
civil service employees within the
past year.
The B. and o. has advanced It's
clerks within the past few weeks.
Coal miners earn from s45 to $50
and there are italian laborers earn
ing $40 per month, the better class
from $50 to 800 per month: the
machine men in the mines make
from 500 to $3.50 per month. In
fact leading coal man says that
over fifty per cent of the miners
make better wages that the average
school teacher. Policemen get from
$50 to SIS per month twelve months
in the year.
The school teacher must wear
clothes as good as the ordinary per-
son; he must buy books. he must
attend school and keep mp with
the times, to do this he must have
better wages or quit the profession
and leave the work to the inexper-
fenced.
Therefore, the boards should raise
the wages.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
MISSING OFFICIAL
SURRENDERS HIMSELF
Pleads Guilty to One Charge and is
Fined and Sentenced
TO Jail
[Ry Assoe.ated Presn.l

COLUMBUS, o., June 29-charles
E. Burr. the missing member of the
board of public service. who dlsap-
peared in March last after being in
diced for accepting bride, gave
himself up today. He had been in
Canada. Burr was arraigned and
he pleaded guilty to charge OF SELL
ing supplies to the city while a mem-
Der Of the public service board and
was fined $500 and sentenced to
three months in Jail. Burr will not
be prosecuted on the bribery charge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04

Mr.. Lee Hornick and Miss Orc D.
Rowand were married in Pittsburg
Wednesday. Mr.. Hornick is locat-
ed at Duquesne, Pa, and Miss Row
and's home is at Shinnston, this
county. Mr.. Hornick formerly re-
sided IN Clarksburg. They will live
in Duquesne. where he has a good
position.
Miss Rowand is daughter Of b.
F. Rowand. a leading farmer of
Shlnn's Run. and is a member OF
the millinery firm, Rowand &; Riley,
at shinnston. where she has been in
business three years. Mr.. Hornlck
Is employed at the Carnegie steel
mills at Duquesne.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
Beware of ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely defange the
whole system when entering Il through
the mucous surfaces Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians. "a the
damage they Will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrhs Cure. manufactured by
F. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. o., contains
no mercury. and Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and niue
Gus surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls cRtarrh cure be sure you get the
genuine. II Is taken internally and
made In Tolelo. Ohio. BY r. J. Cheney
rs CT. Ttsumonlala, free.
Sold by Drtgeists- Priee Tsc pe-
Take Halls FRmily Pllls for copstIpa.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
RHODES INSURANCE
POLICIES ADJUSTED.

Norfeet s. Smith, State manager
OF the Union Central Life Insurance
Company. of Cincinnati. O., is In the
city on business. Among other af-
fairs Of the company that is being
looked after are the adjustment Of
the claims of j. L. Rhodes, benefc-
larry in two policies held.by his broth
er, the late F. H. Rhodes. The above
were adjusted by the company's
giving check for the full amount Of
the two policies. The Union Cen
trail Life Insurance Co. has always
been prompt in the payment of all
claims against It.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
FIRE DESTROYS
CITY OF BISBEE
Over Fifty Houses Have Burned and
Flames Are Not Under
Control Yet.
ny Ansoeinted Prara.1

BIsBEE, Ariz.. June ga FIRE
that started early today threatens to
destroy Bisbee.
Over fifty houses in the residence
section have been already destroyed
and the flames are not under control.
The fire has not yet reached the
business district. There Is a high
wind and the water supply Is scant.
Bisbee has twenty thousand, In
habitants and is headquarters for
several large mining companies.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
GHIGKASAW TRIBE 4. 4.
ELECTS OFFICERS
VIII Confer Degrees and Hold Ban.
quet At Its Next Regu.
lar Meeting.

chickasav Tribe No. IS, Improv-
ed Order of Red Men, at It's last
meeting after comforting degrees on
class elected officers as follows:
Prophet-M. L. Pritchard.
Saohem-Ferd Grimm.
Senior sagamore-Charlee Patton.
junior sagamore-Alfred Wash
Trastee-charles Bockman.
Keeper OF Record-c. W. PrIt-
chard.
X. of w.-D. K. Reed.
c. Of w.-Lawrence Lottig.
AT its next meeting the Tribe will
confer the adoption degree on a
ciass and the chief degree on one
candidate, after which 1t will hold a
banquet.