davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-30

I'll stop your pain free. To show
You frst-before you spend penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets can
do. I will mail you flee, a trial
package of them-Dr. Shops Head.
ache Tablets. Neuralgia. headache,
to"thache, period pains, ETC., are due
alone to blood congestion. DR..
sh"op's Headache TABLETS Simply
kill pain by coaxing away the unnat-
ural blood pressure. That Is ali.
Address, DR.. Shoop. Racine, wis.
so'd by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF yALU-
ARIE REAL ESTATE.

| BY virtue of the authority vested
! in us by a decree entered by the Cir
cult Court of Harrison County, West
Virginia. on the card day of March,
A. d. 1907, in the consolidated chan
Gerry causes therein pending IN which
Mlllard F. BARTLETT, Administrator,
etc, is plaintiff, and Emma Bartlett,
ct al, are defendants, in the one
cause, and Emma Bartlett is plain
tiff and Willard T. Bartlett, ct al !,
are defendants in the other cause, the
undersigned Special Commissioners
will, on
Tuesday, the Bird Day of September,
\. ID. 1907,
sell at public cutlery at the front
door of the Court House of Harrison
County, West Virginia, the following
tracts or parcels of land, being the
real estate of which Sylvester N
Bartlett died seized, and consisting
of two tracts or parcels, comprising
two separate farms, located on the
waters OF the West Fork River, near
Glen Falls, in Harrison County, West
Virginia.
Both of said tracts are we'll i'm
proved, and are suitable for grazing
and tilling purposes. They both
have fair orchards, and the necessary
houses and out-buildings. They are
average farming lands for the vicinity
II (which they are located. Said
lands will be sold subject to any con-
veyances of the coal made by Sylves-
ter N. Bartlett in his lifetime, and
subject to any reservations made by
the grantors of the said Sylvester n.
Bartlett, deceased.
4 ERMS OF SALE:-One-third
cash, the residue upon a credit of six
and twelve months in equal pay
ments; the purchaser or purchasers
to execute promissory notes for the
deferred payments, with good person.
al security, and in addition thereto,
a lien will be retained on the real es-
tate as further security.
MELVIN G. SPERRY,
HARVEY w. HARMER,
Special Commissioners
1, Homer w. Williams, Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Harrison Coun-
ty, West Virginia, certify that. Mel
win G. Sperry and Harvey W. Har-
mer, the above named special COM
mfssioners. have executed bond as
required by said decree.
Given under my hand this the 9Th
day of August, A. ID. 1907.
HOMER w. WILLIAMS, Clerk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-30
FIDrCIARY NoTICE.

The accounts of the following
fiduciaries are before me for settle
ment, to-wit:
Cree NJ. Bartlett, executor OF
Montraville Bartlett, deceased.
Sherman C. Denham, administrator
of Reizin Amos, deceased.
James N. Hess, guardian OF
Thomas Hale Erwin, infant
Given under my hand thi sthe 21st
day of August, 1907.
CHARLES G. COFFMAN,
Commissioner of Accounts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-30

Hennedy's Laxative Cough syrul
sc;s gently upon the bowels ant
clears the whole system of cough
I'd colds. 1t promptly relieves IN
termination of the throat and aIlays
irritation. Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-30
Real


HOUSE OF IL ROOMS on South
Chestnut street, oak finish and all
modern Improvements; lot 40X10O
feet. Price for the next few days
$1,000; one-third cash, balance in
one and two years.
HOUSE OF s ROOMS on West Main
street, close business section, in
fine condition, will make a splen-
did home for a business man; lot
is about 35x150 feet, fine we'll of
pure water, stable and other build
ings. Price $500; one-fourth
down, balance in one, two and
three ears.
HOUSE OF 3 ROOMS in fair condi-
ton, in Broad Oaks, well of fine
water; lot 60x13O feet. Price
S1,250; one-third down, balance
in one and two years.
VACANT LOT on South Chestnut
street, 40x146 feet. Price 81, 800;
ope-third down, balance in one
and two years. Location suitable
for fine residence.
THREE VACANT LOTS in the
Stewart Addition, fronting on the
trolley line. Price $500 each on
the easy payment plan, $40 down
and $40 per month, no interest
! and no taxes until deed is made.
ONE VACANT LOT in Industrial,
fronting so feet on Capitol avenue.
Price $3.50; one-third down, bal
ance in one and two years.
HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS on West Main
street, lot 60x27O feet, cut stone
fence in 'front.', cement walks.
Price $500 If taken soon a
bargain to the person wanting a
| good home on Main street, near
the center of the city.
HOUSE OF ROOMS on South
Chestnut street. all the modern
conveniences, lot 27x8O feet.
Price $4,000; one-fourth down.
balance in one, two and three
years.
LOTS IN GLENWOoD ADDITION
! on the easy payment plan, $40
down, balance SIS to $40 per
month; no interest and no taxes.
If you have property TO sell or to
rent list with us; or if you want
to buy or rent property In
any part of the city or
county see us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-30
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

-neures for the kidneys streug.u-
ems these organs and assist in draw
ing poison froT- the blood. Try
them for rheumatism, kidney. blad-
der trouble, for lumbago and tired.
worn out feeling. They bring
quick relief. Satisfaction guaran-
eed. Sold by H. F. Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-30
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladdo,
pills are best for packache and veal
''crs Sold by all druggists.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
SCHOOL SCENES
INCIDENTS OF OPEN
ING DAY.
Scenes at Seventh Avenue School Typi-
cal of Those in Different
Parts of the City.

When the doors were opened at the Sew
enth Avenue School, this morning, the
crowd of children was So large that it
was impossible for the teachers to pay at
tention to the new pupils, who were, in
most cases, accompanied by their parents.
The parents of the new pupils were told
that they would have TO come again. about
10 o'clock, IN order to give the teachers
an opportunity to organize the old classes
and advance pupils to higher grades, so as
to make room for the new applications.
The greatest trouble was in the kinder
garten department. whore the attendance
was the largest.
In the senior department of that grade
there were nearly 100 and in the junior 123.
The teacher in charge of the junior de-
partment looked over her charges )and said;
"Oh, my! I've got 1913, and l believe there
are nearly 100 more to come in an hour
When 10 O'Clock arrived, there appeared to
be several hundred mothers clamoring for
admission for their little tots. but they
were told to have patience. and accommo-
dations would IN all probability be made
for them In a day or so.
1t was an interesting sight to watch the
young children in the classrooms, trying
to accustom themselves to being housed
up again after three months freedom in
the open air, and also to wearing their
best clothes.
Many of the children had only been in
school a short time when they began to
yawn and stretch their arms and legs.
Some of them became overcome by the en-
forced idleness while the teachers were re-
arranging the class s, and went u TO
sleep.
One Of thu teachers said that it would
take a few days before the little ones
became acclimated to the school again,
but after that they would all be bright
eyed through the sessions.
There was a noticeable n~eatness and
c~leanness about all of the children. show
ing the mothers had paid particular at
tention TO fresh clothing and the liberal
use of soap and water.
Ore mother, evidently forgetful of the
fact, that her daughter had a pronounced
case of whooplng cough, wanted to have
her enrolled, but the watchful eye Of the
teacher said mo" in a very emphatic
manner, and the mother was informed
that when her little girl was better she
would ne received.
There were lots of older children, es-
pecially boys who did not believe that the
season had yet arrived for school, and
they had to be dragged by the hand to
school. One boy, about 9 years old, in
charge Of his mother. who had hold of
him by one hand; in the other a piece of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
FIREMAN IN TROUBLE.
Had Missing Hams-Police Suspect
Night Man, Too, Of Hand in Thefts.

Henry w. Quick, As years old. of 10
Magazine street, employed as day hre-
man by Van Wagenen & Schickhaus
Company, at 80 Plane street, was ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the Sec
ond Precinct Court this morning on a
charge of stealing two cottage hams
from his employers las Saturday night.
He waived the right to have his trial
go to the Grand Jury and will be sem
fenced tomorrow. John Wolf, 81 years
old, of 1877 Blocker street, the night
fireman. is being held under suspicion.
James e. Bathgate, a member Of the
company. reported to Captain Brown
that his firm was being robbed of meats
of various kinds. Policeman Entner
was sent to the place Saturday night in
plain clothes and arrested Quick as he
was leaving the place with a bundle
under his arm.
AT first Quick told Entner that It
was his oyeralls he had in a bundle,
but Entner would not take his word
for it and examined the package, find
ing, he says, the two hams.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
ALDERMAN WOULD REWARD
COP WHO ARRESTED SON.

If the influence of Alderman Henry
Schreitmueller, of the Fourteenth
Ward, counts he will have Po-
cinct station, made a detective
sergeant and assigned to Captain
CAROLS staff at the detective bu-
The alderman visited the central
section of the city last Saturday, and
while he was in an office at Halsey and
Market streets, his son., John, % years
old, a stonecutter, of $50 Bergen street,
jumped into his rig and drove off.
The Republican representative of the
Fourteenth Ward communicated with
the police. "All wanted to have the
honor of recovering the rig because It
belonged to ian alderman said Mr..
Schreitmueller today. "but they failed
to make good. 1t is for this reason 1
believe the man who did the trick is
worth promotion"
Young Schreitmueller was located in
South Orange venue by Policeman
Wolf, who took the alderman's son to
the station house, where he remained
in a cell until today. When a~rraigned
before Judge Herr, who had previously
learned the details from the alderman,
John was severely reprimanded.
81 var to say, young man, hat if
you appear before me again I'll SEND
you up for the limit, $50 days" said the
court
The alderman was pleased with the
disposition of the case. The defendant
was slated for disorderly conduct, as
it was apparent that he assumed charge
of the rig more for a joke than anything
else
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
CONVINCED OF FRAUD.
Holds Dandy Accused by Widow with
Whom He Boarded of Swindling Her.


Through Lawyer Woodbridge, of New
Brunswick, Ernest Spargo, 30 years DID,
who is charged with having gained the
confidence of Mrs. Sarah Kelly and
Their duped her out of $1,000, made a
hard fight before Judge Howell, in the
First Criminal Court this morning, to
have the warrant thrown out on the
ground that Spargo did not defraud the
woman out of the money claimed.
Spargo, however, was held in $4,000
bonds for the Grand Jury, Judge Howell
stating that there was sufficient war
rant for holding Spargo.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Kelly this morning, Spargo first met
her in Southbridge, Mass. Her bus
band was dead and she took boarders.
Spargo, a dapper man, came along and
engaged board. Mrs. Kelly trusted him.
He urged her to sell her little home
there and move to Newark. This she
did. obtaining something like $k500.
She moved to this city with her three
children. Spargo came also.
He made a proposition, she says, to
her to invest the $1,000 in a magazine,
two years g Mrs. Kelly asked Spargo
about the money some time ago, n
he told her that his partner was to have
invested 1t. but he went away and tho
money was lost. Mrs. Kelly was
Obliged to take out a chattle mortgage
on her furniture, but when this was
done she could not pay the interest
and was dispossessed from her home at
TIA Hunterdon street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
NO..EvASION
WATCH ON SALOONS
TOMORROW.
Chief Declares He will Keep All Places
in City Closed During Time
of Primary.

win the excise law be strictly enforced
tomorrow during the primary election
hours2' was the question that many sa-
loonkeepers were asking today.
Chief of Police Corbitt says 1t will, and
he s.s5 sent written instructions TO e
captains of the different precincts, tina
they mus see to 1t that the law is en-
forced to the letter, and that they must
send out as many men as they think it is
necessary to keep watch on any attempt
at violation. and arrest every ~vlolator.
Last year there appeared to be some
doubt about the law applying to the pri-
mary election, but there is none this year,
and Chief Corbitt says it will be lived up
to between the hours of l p. m. and 9 D.
m. tomorrow. 9
Captain Brown, of the Second Precinct
station. said today that he was going to
see that Chief Corbitt's orders were car
ried out to the letter, because there Is
nothing for me to do" said the captain,
but to follow out the Instructions in Lie
letter to me, which is the same as sent to
the other captains.
II will send out a number Of special men
tomorrow afternoon continued the cap
tain, Ito look out for violations, and | in
tend to make a personal inspection of my
precinct also"
One saloonkeeper on the Hill said tina he
did not see why the law was so strictly
enforced in this city and ignored in other
places. 1T Is not fair to the saloon men
in Newark" he said, ito be compelled to
close up during the primary election hours,
to find that saloons are allowed to
be opened in Montclair and other places in
this county. We are going to close III to-
morrow afternoon, and We are also going
to see that there are no violations in other
places In the county, for future considera-
tion.h
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
TURNS OVER CONGO LAND
TO A STOCK COMPANY.
King Leopold Signs Away Territory
Ten Times as Big as Belgium.
Americans Interested

BRUSSELS, Sept. Skiing Leopold
has made another momentous move on
the Congo question by turning cver the
domain of the crown in the Congo
Independent State to a joint stock COM
pany in which he is alleged to bt inter-
ested. This is the most important sec
ton of the Congo, ten times larger than
Belgium, and was to have reverted to
Belgium with annexation. Its transfer
deprives Belgium of the most profitable
part of the Independent State.
The decree announcing the transfer,
which appeared in the official bulletin
yesterday, caused a. sensation, 1t being
generally accepted as endangering the
success of the commission appointed
recently by King Leopold to negotiate
a treaty annexing the Congo Independ-
n State to Belgium.
For more than a year there have been
reports of a number of wealthy Ameri-
cans interesting themselves in q COM
pany to take over by concession a large
territory in the Congo Free ate.
Under the provisions of the treaty of
Berlin, King Leopold has absolute do
main over the Congo Free State.
American capitalists have long been
awake to the possibilities IN the Afri-
can territory, and Thomas +. Ryan and
Others have large interests there. A
year ago it was reported tina Leopold
had given Mr.. Ryan a concession of
$500, 900 acres in the heart of the rubber
country. John D. Rockefeller, jr, is
another wealthy American who is said
to have large investments in the Congo
Free State.
During his visit to Paris last July
]. Pierpont Morgan was reported to
have had a long conference with king
Leopold, and it was presumed at the
time that the subject under discussion
was the American concession in the
African territory.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
BOY CLUBBED
BY COP AND
MAY DIE
Found Unconscious Near
Central Park, in New York.
Policeman Accused.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Max Sam
uels, IL years old, Of 342 East Seventy
second street. is dying in Presby-
terrain Hospital today from a brutal
clubbing by a policeman.
Patrolman Hurley, of the East
Sixty-seventh street station, who
found the lac unconscious near the
Central Park wall, at Fifth venue
and Seventy eighth street, opposite the
palaces of many m~illionaires, reported
to his captain that several persons had
complained to him that Policeman
Patrick MCGOWAN. of the Central
Park squad, had welded the club
which inflicted the probably fatal in
juries.
Mortimer Hecht, of 1877 East Eighty
sixth street, and Peter Bryan, of 2SO
East Seventy-fifth street, called Pa
trolman Hurley to where Max Samuels
was lying unconscious by the park
wall. bleeding from a huge wound In
his scalp.
An ambulance took the boy to the
hospitdi, Where the doctorS round tnat
he had sustained a very bad fracture
of the skull, from which he was likely
to die.
Hecht and Bryan, according to Hur-
ley's report at the station, told him
that Samuels was playing with other
boys in the park and OCCASIONALLY ran
out into Fifth avenue. Their cries
while playing could be heard in the
homes of the millionaires. Patrolman
MCGOWAN is said to nave warned the
boys to keep still. that the rich people
across tho street from the park might
be disturbed.
At last, according to Hecht and Bry-
an, a policeman charged the lads, US
ing his long nightstick viciously and
striking more han one. Samuels re-
ceived one blow. 1t split his scalp
open n ne dropped with a broken
skull.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09

tJnremltting .dvertising. advertising pursued
methodlcally, day BY day. week BY week.
month Nv month. is in the end less expenslse
fhan ADVERTISING occasionally in fits and starts
-Clothiers and Haberdashefs' weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
ENDING TARGET PRACTISE.
Battleships to Disperse and Go to Navy
Yards for Repairs.

PRoVINCEToWN, Mass Sept. 8.
The last target practise of the battle
ships of the North Atlantic feet prior
to their dispersal to the various naval
yards, to be overhauled and fitted out
for their cruise to the Pacific, was be-
gun here today. The practise for the
first division of the squadron will last
through two weeks. when the second
division will come down from Rockport
for a two weeks session at TIE targets.
The first division, which began OPP
erations today. is under command Of
Rear Admiral Evans, and is composed
of the Vermont, Kearsarge, Louisiana,
Georgia, Rhode Island. New Jersey n
Virginia, and was assisted in lis work
by the supply ship Glacier and the col
her Arethusa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09

rubber hose about three feet long; she
evidently knew her boy.
They got as far as the front door OF the
school. when he made a break for liberty;
for 4 few minutes. he struggled with her,
finally wriggled out OF her arms and
dashed away. He only got a half block
away when his mother caught up to him,
and so did the rubber hose.
1t would certainly nave pleased the rub
Der rust if it could have seen the way
their product was worn out on that boys
back by that boys mother; she whaled
so hard that several women interceded
with her TO stop or the United States
would be minus q future citizen. The
young Italian-Amerlcan had by that time
declared for peace and submission to the
maternal authority, and did not offer the
least bit Of resistance. as he was led by
to the school door, but he kept a watch
full eye on that piece of rubber hose until
he was placed in the care of his teacher.
The truant officers will have their hands
full in a few days rounding up the de-
linuuents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
AUSPICIOUS OPENING
OF PAR0CHlAL SCHOOLS.

notwithstanding the fact that increased
we're made for accommodating
large crowds of children in all of the
parochiaf schools of the city during the
vacation months, in nearly every school 1t
was found when the little people began
to arrive this morning that not one bit too
had been provided. The as
sembling began between s and 9 o'clock,
for the paroehial school children attended
a special mass Of the Holy Ghost in the
parish churches when special
prayers were recited and blessings invoked
on the school year about to begin.
At ST. Patrick's Cathedral School the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
FLOYD PRAISES HUGHES.
Says New Yorker Is Strong in New
England.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. = Governor
Charles NJ. Floyd. of New Hampshire,
who was in Washington yesterday on his
way home from the jamestown Exposl-
ton. a this to ay about national poll
tics:
There is little political talk in New
Hampshire right now. People are too
busy. and it must be admitted there is
something a tribe wrong with financial
affairs. 1 agree with former Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw that it is psychology
cal. but 1t is lust now demanding atten-
ton. l believe, however. that Governor
Hughes is a strong mar throughout New
England. He is the type Of man hat APP
peals TO New E~ngland-clean, clear-sut
and fearless; intellectual, and not a poll
tician."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
=. s. savage for Mayor of Railway.

RAILWAY, Sept. 9.-Former Assem-
Nlyman Edward S. Savage is promi-
nently mentioned as a candidate for
Mayor of Railway on h Democratic
atcket, but he has not as yet given
ANY assurance of accepting the nomi-
nation. Mr.. Savage for more than
twenty-five years has been Identified
with Railways interests
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
M,ddIesex Grand Jury Recalled.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. S.-The
Grand Jury has been called back for
wednesday to hear a charge Of murder in
the case of Luigo Tenace, who was shot
at Port Reading a couple of weeks ago
and who died last week in an Elizabeth
hospital. Pasquale Dalessio. the assailant,
Is held in New York awaiting requisition.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
rynhold IN DeInware valley.

TRENTON, Sept. 9.-The DeIaware
River is lower at this point than 1t has
been for years and DR.. A s. Fell. health
officer of Trenton. fears that the citSs
water supply is in danger of contamfr
nation. He has issued a public warn
ing, urging that the people boil All
water used for domestic purposes.
Typhoid cases are numerous In the
valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-14
NOTHING BUT HOME RULE
WILL SATISFY THE IRISH

London, Feb. 13.-During the de-
bate in reply to the speech from the
throne in the house of commons to-
day. Walter Hume Long. once chief
secretary for Ireland, raised the Irish
question. Augustine Birrell. present
chief secretary. replied that he, like
Premier Campbell-Bannerman. was
perfectly satisfied that the only solu-
tion satisfactory to h great majority
Of the Irish people was what is gem
orally called the home rule bill. and
that neither he o the premier would
assume responsibility for any measure
likely to obstruct on interfere with the
fulhllment of these hopes. This state
ment was greeted with loud minister
ial and nationalist cheers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-14

until tomorrow what you can do to-
day. If YOU are suffering from a tor
pid liver. or constipation, don't wait
until tomorrow to get help.
Buy a bottle of Herbine and get
that H.er working right. Prompt
ness about health saves many sick
spells. Mrs. Ida Gresham, Point,
Tex. writes 81 used llerbine In my
family for six years and find it does
all 1t claims TO do. Sold by J. H..
O'Reilly Go.