davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03

1t is a pleasure
that we wish all a
Happy a n d Pros
porous New Year.
1t has been a pros
porous one with us,
and we know we've
made money for
our patrons. w e
can dojustas much
for you in the year
1907 as we have in
1906, or more. Not
only our patrons in
the city but out
side of the city
h a v e reaped the
b IN e Fl t of our
knowledge of Real
Estate in Clarks-
burg. Don't for
get what the Fair
mont & Clarksburg
Traction Company
will do for our city.
Purchase Property Now.
If you want a
home, lot, business
site, business OPP
portunity, house to
rent, property to
sell, home or any
property to insure,
come to us, we will
be honest with you
and look after your
interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03

Hnda Hndebrsnd Leichusr las
add4s sNat'err.nE Is hef ds.masa
e'a' lcfs.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
EXCURSIONS.

Added 10 the innumerable interesting
features Of the exposition itself jamestown visitors
find extra attractions IN the great naval display
adjacent in Hampton Rofds and the exploration Of
the many historic points in the locality The best
part of the huge feet that viii soon sail for Tie
Pacific viii rendezvous IN Hampton Roads and
many Of the great fighters already al anchor on
the exposition grounds. Steamers Of the Norfolk
aud Washington Line, leaving this city at S a. m
and go p. n every day. give passengers a near
view Of The feet The convenience Of their schedule
speed. and superior appointments make them the
most popular means OF transportation with tourists
going 20 jamestown via Washington Soutlbound
day AMI night boats stop al the exposition pier
AID also touch at Old Point before docking al Nor
folk. Connections with trains fer an points and
with steamers for New York and Boston are made
daily az Norfolk City ticket oIces are located az
seventh street wharf and at 705 Fourteenth street.
From the windows on the right lust be-
fore reaching Los Angeles are seen Mount Lowe
and the incline railway 10 Echo Mountain H,tel
Beyond the hotel an electric railway continues the
ascent until altitude Of more than $500 feet is
attained from whence the view is grand beyond
description. Now the train is drawing into The
Omcu DEPOT. az Los Angeles. the capital Of
Southern California. Full Of hustle and business
handsome residences. beautiful women and balmy
sunshine. scilOquizes: Surely have I found the
ideal spot, where ali requirements are fulfilled as
the megaphons man would describe the wonderful
trip over The Nashington-Sunset Route A.
Pos'Un. general agent. Washiugton-Sunset Route
81 Pennsylvania avenue. 705 Fifteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Peter d. Kelly g. and Matte Robinson. 81. Rev.
T. o. Grouse.
Samuel E. Perce. Sc. and Addie V. Brady. 50
Rev. Harry G.. Spencer.
John Murphy 3s. ElmiTa, y. Y. and Mabel A.
YeTkes 5. Rev Joseph G Mall0n.
Ira 6. Scott 81. and WiIhelmina Pemberton. e.
Rev. Il Schroeder.
George l. Thom. q. and Emma Z. Hughes. ls
Rev. George A. Miller.
Ennos Few p and Pearl Alexander. l9 Rev.
John Richard
Ernest r Hagan. IS. P,1rcellsviIle. Va. and
Emma c. Seat0n. .. Rev. Frank z. Berkley.
Robert A. Wyatt. q. and Estelle H. Sheppard. z
both Of Glen Allen. Va. Rev. ]. b. Mclaughlin
Lester Collier. 90 and Elizabeth SANFORD. 2 both
Of Petersburg. Va Rev T. H. Lamar
John w. Grady %. and Clara b. Graham. p.
Rev. s. II. Greene
Willie A. Nuckols a. aud Matte Johnston. Q.
both Of Richmond. Va Rev. F. D. Power.
William NJ. Wingield - Peake. Va. and
Blanche T. Dyson. 81, Taylors1ille. Va. Rev. John
W smith
Randolph Blount, o. and Jettie \. Bunkers q
both Of Ashlfhd. Va. Rev. d. c. Macleod.
Ernest n Macintosh g. aud tirneyieye f. VII.
Hams. 2l- Rev. 4. L. Wright.
Edward q. Shoemalle. q and Mary ID. MacDon-
aid. p Rev. r. de l. Mcdonnell
Lotion X Robertson, p. and Nellie r. Kener.
A. Rev. 7. T. Davis
William r. Jet. "A. aud Rose Cooper. Is Rev.
George W. Lee.
John A. Dixon. g. and saelonia NJ Randolph p
Rev :. r. Niseman.
Charles Thomas .. and Matte Pryor. % Rev.
Philip Stewart
James Leftvich. 2. and Alice John7sn. o Rev.
Philip Stewart
Ulysses 5. Edwards. 2s. and Hattie L. Giles. q
Rev 7. J. Jordan.
Ludwen W. Williams o. and Hattie NJ. Jackson
& Rev. William J. Howard.
Edward Tillery q and Margaret Liberty. o. Rev.
Alexander Dennis.
c. Gilbert Hanson. .. and Mary L, Butler. p
Rev Paul Griffith.
Joseph NJ Penn. %. and Lannie G Willis. p.
Rev j. NJ. Waldron.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
OBJECT TO OMISSION
Christian EndeavOr Takes
Action on New Coin.
WANT NAME OF DEITY THERE
Absence in Words, "In God We
Trust" Results I'm Passing OF Con-
demnatOry Resolution by Society
at Meeting-Secuiar League Takes
an Opposite View OF the Matter.

The first OF the new coins designed by
the late Augustus ST. Gaudens. under
the direction OF President Roosevelt, has
reached the Treasury Department from
the United States mint IN Philadelphia.
1t is the SO gold piece. or half eagle and
for the first time since 1873 the words,
In God We trust" are omitted from the
coin. 1t is understood these words will
be omitted from the coins Of all other
denominations. according 10 the designs
approved by President Roosevelt.
Judging from the action taken on the
subject by two organized bodies. public
sentiment on the wisdom OF thus chang
ing the inscription on tho government
coinage is divided. The Christian En-
deavoT Society disapproves of the omis-
sion OF the motto. and the Secular
League is pleased because il has been
struck from the coins.
At meeting or the citizenship depart
ment Of the Christian Endeavor Union.
held last night in the Bond Building. the
question was taken up and discussed by
a large number or the members OF the
society. The sense OF the meeting was
embodied in resolution protesting
against omitting the words. In God we
trust. from the new gold half eagle.
and calling upon the President and the
officials Of the Treasury 10 recall the
issue. destroy the dies and direct that
all future coinage OF the government
shall carry the time-hOnOred phrase
Takes Opposite View.
The Secular League OF the District and
other organizations or the same kind have
been making an intermittent campaign
for years against the use OF the name
OF the Deity in Thanksgiving proclama-
tons and various official documents. and
especially against the use Of the motto
In God We Trust" on the coinsIof the
nation, All the old coins above the dime
bear this motto. The new SO gold coin
issued from the mint bears on one side
spread eagle holding a number OF ar-
rows In It's talOns, and on the other side
the head Of an Indian IN fun war dress
II could not be learned at the Treasury
Department yesterday who was responsi-
bic for the omission Of the words In e..
We Trust but the Department officials
have had nothing to do with the change
in the coin designs. except to carry out
the orders of the President. The design
was made by the late sculptor. St eau
dens, after a conference with the Presi-
dent, and was subsequently approved by
Mr.. Roosevelt No change IN the design
was permitted to be made by the regular
designers employed by the government.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
NURSES CAUSE TROUBLE.
DR.. WnrAeId Insists There Must Be
Obedience

Obedience
There must be obedience and disci-
pline in this establishment. II / have 10
dismiss every nurse" said Dr. W. A
Warfeid. surgeon in charge Of Freed
mems Hospital. and who has been cen
nected with the institution for thirteen
years. referring TO a report that the col
ored nurses at the hospital threatened 10
go on strike because one Of their number
had been dismissed for an alleged DISC
bedienee and insubordlnation.
There are 800 applicants waiting for
appointments and only too anxious 10
take the places Of those who leave the
hospital There is, however. no truth
in the report that the nurses contem-
plated a strike In order to force the rein
statement of Miss Louise Evans. who,
upon the recommendation of Miss Sarah
l.. Tufts, head nurse, was relieved from
duty on Sunday. The fact IS, the nurses
came 10 my office on Tuesday, not threat
ening 10 strike. but seeking 10 fntercede
for Miss Evans. 1 asked them then and
there if they were dissatisfied or intended
to leave. and not one OF them declared
her intention Of striking or of being dis
satisfied.
"One OF the colored nurses. who, for
obvious reasons does not want her name
mentioned, said: No matter what Miss
Tufts has 10 say 70 the nurses they al
ways imagine they are imposed upon. be-
cause Miss Tufts IS white Many of them
are even impudent to Miss Tufts. who is
making every effort TO maintain order
and discipline and teach the girls to make
them proficient in their chosen profess
sion "
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
LOCKS The JURY IN ROOM
No Verdict Last Night in the Good.
acre Case.
Attorneys for Either Side Complete
Their Arguments and Court
Delivers Charge.

At 10 O'Clock last night, the jury in
the case OF George l.. Goodacre. on trial
for nearly TWO weeks, charged with set
Ting UP gaming table, not having ar
rived at any conclusion. was, by order OF
Justice Stafford locked Up in the Jury
room until this morning. Experienced
lawyers and court officials are OF the
opinion the prOtracted session Of the jury
indicates disagreement or an acqUittaL
The case WAS given 70 the jury yes
terday afternoon about 800 O'Clock The
opening argument for the government
was made by Assistant District Attorney
Turner. and was answered by Attorney
Campbell Carrington. Attorney Henry L.
Davis closed for the defense, and the
closing address TO the jury was made
by District Attorney Baker
Justice Stafford granted one prayer for
the defense-that the jury is the best and
only judge OF the credence to be given
10 the testimony OF various witnesses
None Of the governments prayers was
granted in The language submitted. but
Justice Stafford said he would use several
OF the suggestions in his charge. Justice
Stafford eliminated three Of the seven
counts Of the indictments. This required
the government 10 submit its case TO the
jury upon the allegations that GoOdscre
maintained gambling house. that he set
up gaming table. that he made a bet
with u. William Oyster. and that he
made bet with VIII II Way.
The attorneys for the defense laid spe-
cial stress upon the fact that the govern
ment had not proved that the house con
Quoted by Goodacre in New York avenue
was for gambling purposes. and that
Goodacre had not been satisfactorily
Identified as the party with whom the al
legged bets We're made
Goodacre, with several friends waited
from the time the jury retired until s
o'clock. and then went home. He did not
display the slightest nervousness and ap-
peared 70 be the most unconcerned per
son among the score or more awaiting
the verdict.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
EXPERIENCE COSTS HIN SSl
Mr.. Bird, of Mount Jackson, Va,
Loses Money Easily.
Plays Pool with a shark, Who Has
Handy Companion Always
Ready.

~'Put not your trust in princes is a
one acknowledges as good advice, but
Charles r. Bird, Of Mt. jackson. Va.
who. during his short sojourn in this
city is staying at the Howard House, has
remodelled the saying so that it covers a
wider field. He claims that champions in
general. and pool champions in particu-
lar. should be added 70 the list
He bases his claim on the result OF a
quiet game of pool which he was lured
to participate in yesterday afternoon. and
by which he is now the loser Of a score
and eleven of Uncle Sans good dollars.
and also somewhat wiser as TO the ways
OF the wise and the wicked
Yesterday about noon Bird was walk
ing back and forth in front Of his hotel.
apparently very lonesome, when man
with smooth voice and pleasing man
ner. asked II ne were not a stranger.
Il seem TO be in the Same boat" said
the man when Bird told him that Wash
ingtOn was not his home. BY mutual
agreement they decided to see the sights.
In the vicinity of the Peace Monument
the stranger suggested they play a few
games OF pool.
Bird agreed. and was given a handicap
OF five balls and then was often beaten.
Then third man approached and asked
II he might be allowed 10 Join in the
sport.
Why. we are playing for 80 cents a
game, replied Birds partner. in a way
to show the man he was not wanted in
the game.
We'll, what If you are" said the
stranger. 'Td like 20 try my hand"
At this point Bird called his new ac-
Quaintance to one side and objected To
the third man.
I'm the champion pool player Of the
West. announced the man in a proud
manner Wen go into the game and I'll
win every time. You keep putting Up
your money and at the conclusion OF each
game III hand It back 70 you"
The champion was true to his promise
and won every game. Then the stranger
suggested the stakes be raised. and as
the champion had no objection they did
so until the amount was SS1 a game At
this point II was convenient for the friend
10 be unable 70 return Birds money 10
him, but he suggested a plan by which
they could arrange matters.
You leave the place and go 10 the foot
OF the Peace Monument suggested
the champion, "and III manage to shake
this fellow and join you In a few min
utes."
With this the champion asked the
stranger to have a few drinks, and Bird
left the place At the Peace Monument
he sat on the stone benches and waited
When hours had elapsed. he was chilled
and hungry he awoke to a full reaIiza-
ticn of the situation. That IS why he
sought the police ut headquarters and
told his story
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
PROPERTY SOLD AT AUCTION.

Edward b. Eynon. jr. was the sue
cessfUl bidder for the business property
at the northeast corner Of Ninth and f
streets northwest at public sale. con-
Quoted by Charles G. Sloan. auction4er.
The property has d frontage Of % feet
on Ninth street and 9ll5 feet on f street.
containing 1.S33 square feet. The bidding
at the sale was spirited until the bid had
reached 1000. when it rose by slow de-
grees TO S5,5o0. or about S19 a square
foot.
Adam A. Weschler. auctioneer, has sold
70 John J. Bronsnan the two story brick
store and dwelling At 1868 Four-and-a-
half street southwest for S6,Q35 Mr..
Weschler also sold 20 jeremiah J. Bros
nan the two story brick dwelling at l21
( street southwest for 81 200.
Thomas Bowling x Co, auctioneers.
have sold to John r. Lang, for SgI25. the
two story and basement brick dwelling
at 1923 Sixth street northwest
Thomas J. owen K Son. auctioneers.
have sold TO Z. p. Taylor. for SLIGO. the
two story frame dwelling at l2l6 Eighth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
POLICEMAN RECEIVES REWARD
Private Levi Gets $50 Check for
Finding Diamond Ring.

That virtue sometimes brings other thar
its own reward, is evinced by the good
fortune OF Private II r. Levi. OF The
Eighth precinct Metropolitan police II
seems that Levi materially aided NJ
Sinsheimer. of els r street northwest. il
the recovery OF n valuable diamond ring
which was broken and lost in a runaway
accident that befell Mr.. Sinsheimer-
The accident happened in July. and
Private Levi had probably forgotten al
about 1t. when one day last month Mai
Sylvester received a communication from
Mr.. Sinsheimer inclosing a check for So
To be presented 20 Levi, IN return for nj,
valuable assistance.
Maj. Sylvester has approved the gift
and, after a deduction Of 20 per cent fol
the clothing and helmet fund of the de-
partment, the remainder VIII be turned
over TO Private Levi
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
GETS GLAD HAND.
New Member of Maryland LcEisla-
ture Popular Varsity Man.

Andrew J. C"Cy'D Cummings, who has
been elected a member of the Maryland
legislature from Montgomery County, is
well known in local athletic circles, hav-
ing formerly been prominent in baseball,
football and field and track sports.
While at Columbian University he
earned fame as a football star, and In
his last year he captained the team which
held Georgetown to IL 10 8. The follow
ing fall he entered Georgetown, where ne
played guard on the varsity eleven.
After leaving college "Cy" played pro-
fessional base ball and football and
coached the George Washington baseball
team
For the past two years the newly elect
ed delegate has been especially active in
politics in Montgomery County. and is
now one Of the most popular men IN his
section Of Maryland
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
DEATH RECORD.

Hiram B.-Barues 9i2 18th ST. NV. 81 wears.
Nincenzo Baceala. Casualty HosDl IS wears
Walter S Bowers. l.. :. soldiers Home ID. G.
80 years.
frederick Weber. 55 Il 81. NV. 90 wears
john Sheedy. 80 Jackson alley ne &C wears
Fred A. Bolard 60l 7 - NV 20 years
Frank &. Cox. go II 81. ne. 4s years
James L. jenkins. Govt. Hcspl Insane. 50 wears
Emma 5. Evans 1915 Riggs ST. NV. a years.
John Shorter. 7S ID 81. NV. y years
Virginia NJ Parker. 1856 lth ST. NV IS years
William II. White. E3l 10Th ST. nv. % wears.
Letitia Newman. Home for AGED and IuHun. 8,
years.
Charles Green. II and ID SIS ne, So years.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and all
points south-Norfolk and Washington night steam
eFs every evening IN the year AZ $50 and day
steamer daily st A. NJ.
To Mount y eInoR-oteamer Macaleser daily ex-
oept SUNDAY. 20 q N and IS p m frog, Seyenth
street wharf
To Rock Greek Bridge Geological Park. Chevy
Chase. and keDsingtOn-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York aFenne every fifteen minutes
10 Alexandria-Ferry steamer Lackawanna ererV
hour and half fI0m a. 70 s D. u
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
MAY BE BROUGHT BACK.
Woman I'm Brown IndIcted on -Four
Counts.

The local grand jury yesterday returned
an Indictment for forgery against Aimee
Lloyd, alias Aimee Sickle. alias Aimee
Thomas. known in this city as the
Woman in Brown" as the result OF her
alleged worthless-check operations among
several prominent merchants
The woman Is now under arrest in
Rochester. MINI, where she Is said TO
have passed several similar checks on
November $ she Will be given hearing
there.
Last night Capt. Boardman received a
telegram stating the Minnesota authori-
ties Will hold the woman for the Wash
ington police should she be freed there.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
Runaway BoyS Arc Foppd

Five bOys-CharleS Norris, of az
Sixth street southeast: Earl Nicholson.
s06lz f street southeast: Emmett Bolger.
S3l Fifth street southeast: John King.
32S Eleventh street southeast. and Fu-
gene Clarkson. 342 Twelfth street south
east-whc ran away from their homes
here Tuesday evening, were found in
Baltimore Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
Annroves Renairs tn Rnnh

Engineer Commissioner Morrow has ap-
proved the recommendation of Superin-
tendent of Roads Grabill. that the matter
Of Improvements needed on Rock Creek
Church road be put on the suburban i'm
provement file for future consideration.
Mr. Gra6ill's recommendation was the re-
suit of a request from A. 5. Browne, rep
resenting the vestry Of Rock Creek par
ish.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
Escapes from an Asylum.

The police have been asked TO locate
karlsukolo Mori, young japanese.
twenty-four years of age. who ESCAPED
from ST Elizabeth's Insane Asylum yes
terday morning. The young man. said
TO be rational. was allowed a number OF
privileges. and had little difficulty in es-
Gaping The authorities have also been
asked to find Byron Nugen;. fifteen years
of age, who has been missing since Sun
day from his home in Conduit road
Sweet VioIets. 25c Per Bunch.
Kramer. the Florist 9lG + st NV
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.

Mrs. CODnOr Provides for the Care
of Her Daughter.
The viii Of Barbara F. Schwab. who
died September l. 1907. dated June 10, 1902,
was filed for probate yesterday. The tes-
tatriN devises her entire estate to William
: PLACER and names DR.. Elmer Sothron
as executor.
Catherine Connor by will dated October
II last, devises premises at "A NJ street
northeast, to her daughter, Mrs Helen
Raedy. in trust for the support OF another
daughter, Clara Connor, and upon the
death of the latter the house is 10 be sold
and the proceeds divided equally among
the testatriX's children
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
WRITES TO COMMISSIONERS.
A. = TrundIe Speaks of Dispute with
Humane Society.


a. S Trundle, a member OF the executive
committee Of the Horse Owners Mutual
Protective Association. has written the
Commissioners for the purpose or estab-
fishing few points that. IN his opinion.
We're not brought out at the public hear
ing given November !.
lie says that no member, officer. or
agent OF his association receives a salary
or gets any rake or whatever; that
one of the principal purposes Of the or
ganiZaton is 20 test the validity or the
law under which the Humane Society
files its complaints, from doing which
they were, he says. prevented largely
through the efforts OF the prosecuting at
torney, and he makes numerous other
points which he claims were not brought
out at the hearing.
lie further asks that the statements he
makes be Incorporated with the other
proceedings Of the hearing
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
RITES FOR CAPT. BARNARD.
Funeral Services Under Auspices of
the MasOns.

Under the auspices Of Columbia Lodge.
No. 3, F. * 4. NJ, the funeral of Capt.
Egbert G. Barnard, civil war veteran and
clerk In the Office of the auditor for the
War Department took place yesterday
afternoon from the Eastern Presbyterian
Church
Capt. Barnard died Sunday al his resi-
dence. ID Tenth street northeast. after
a-short Illness. He was one of the "Old
Guard" Of the Michigan Association. and
prominent IN the circles Of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07

&c; eggs. 24c; best -four, $50 i bbl.. 5Ac
tea. 2sc; large cans tomatoes, Sc: small
cans. &c; prunes, l2c; Currants. lOc: rais-
ms l4c. J. T. u. Pyles Stores
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
Safeguard the Family Health

BY providing wholesome food for the
table. No food is higher in nourishing
value than Schneiders Malt Bread
Have your grocer supply you. sc loaf.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
Music nt HnrVey'A
Evenings from \ 10 midnight.
bic d'Hotr Dinner. &c: LuncI

Great Bear Spring Water, Gals, zoe
Office, I04 lltn 81. Phone Main So
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
Resurrection. What Is IL.

Frank Draper win fully explain ar
Pythian Temple 1Ol2 Sth 81. NV. Thurs
day. November Z, lgO7, at 7:45 p. m. Seats
free. no collection
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
Hnrrev,s Rerfaurnnt

Ia carte, Park Hotel. Winter Garden. N. Y.
ave. and llth st. Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. and supper
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07

Improved Service 10 Aiken. =. c.
southern Railway announces. effective
November /. through sleeper service to
Aiken, S. c. Leave Washington $50 D. m.
daily.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07
Thc I.n.rknm nininr-rnnn, !.

/ VIII be open on sundays. beginning No
Der 10 T, r. Marshall, Prop
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07

VIII be open on Sundays hereafter from
p IN 10 midnight
The Washington herald., 1907-11-07

The Largest Morning Circulation.