davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-31
HEARING OF FOREIGNERS.

Justice John T. Flynn at Wilson
burg is giving several foreigners a
hearing this afternoon at his ONCE.
charged with shooting and stoniig
one another, as the result OF a quar-
rel several days ago over a store mat
ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-31
DAY QUALITIES.

james A. L Day qualified In the
county clerks once Thursday a. ad-
ministrator with win ANNEXED OF the
estate Of the late Jacob Myers, Of
Jarvisville. With bond At $4,000 ana
Lloyd Barnet surety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-31
THE OTHER JOHN D. DEAD.

CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. sI-John D.
Rockefeller, aof New York, an actor,
was killed on the stage Of a theatre
last nishs hFsa gastling gun, which
feb on his skull. Rockefeller was
helping remove the gun from a tenn
porary Dlatfqm on the stage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-31
REVIVAL MEETING.

The Rev. Mr. Arnett = conducting
a successful revival meeting in the
Methodist Episcopal church at Salem.
There have been several professions
and the interest ID GOOD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-31
TwO-CENT BILL PASSES.
TRr AaannIntna -.

[By Associated Pressl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 81
The Bland bill providing for a two
cent railroad fare was passed by the
senate today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-31

granting of primary teachers certin.
Gates which shall be valid for teach
ers Of tn ehrst four grades. High
school teachers certificates are also
to be granted under direction of the
committee on course of study. Per
sons holding certificates issued by
the present state board of examiners
must pass on two additional subjects
at their expiration in order to Sc
cure q renewal. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-31
County superlntendent.

The bill provides that the county
superintendent shall be a graduate
of a state normal school or other
school with required courses OF edu-
cation equivalent to those of the state
normal schools. and no one shall be
eligible to the oficce who does not
hold a first grade certificate. The
salaries of county superintendents
are fixed to range from $500 to
$1,000 a year.
District and County High Schools.
The district chool boards are en-
powered If they deem 1t expedient
to submit the question to the voters
of their district at special election
in May for the establishment Of a
district high school. In case the
voters approve the proposition the
board is given full power to equip
such a high school. Similar author
ity Is also given to the county boards
when they may deem 1t expedIent to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-31

CONTINUED on page So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-31

It seldom tha prOas
q I'D and neck and chin the
n ms yOung American girl few attracted ss aaig
don OF ne Egsh musical world b. wonderful
eppead ct Covent Garden London
Amsean bsaus who have and eOoQassd Eop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-31

The Telegram In the. iast kAres
months has increased ia circaiaesos
over 400 copies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-31

SNOW or Rain. Warmer tonight
and Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17
MRS. CHADWICK
DIES IN PRISON

Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, whose linaH
cial transactions, culminated In the
wrecking OF an Oberlin bank, died in
the Ohio state penitentiary last
Thursday.
AIRS. Chadwick had been in Co
matos condition tor some hours previ-
Gus to her death and the end came
peacefully. No friends or relatives
waited at her bedside, only the pris-
On physicians and hen prison attend
ants.
Mrs. Chadwick, whose maiden name
yas Elizabeth Bigley, was native of
Woods Island, CANADA. She first came
into public notice in Toledo, Ohio,
about 90 years ago, when she told for
tunes under the name of Madame De
we're.
While In that city she forged the
name of Richard Brown, Ioungs
town, Ohio. and for this crime was
sent to the penitentiary at Colum bus
Tor nine years. She served but por-
! ion of this sentence and then located
ia Cleveland where she married a man
named Hoover.
Her second husband was Doctor Lee
roy s. Chadwick, of Cleveland, man
Of good family aud excellent standing
in his profession. In the latter part
of 1902, or early in 1908, Mrs. Chad
wick. in the presence Of her husband,
gave to liza Reynolds. cashier of the
Wade Park bank, Cleveland, a box
containing notes signed With the
name OF Andrew Carnegie. These
forged not,s are alleged to have
amounted to $500, 600. Reynolds
gave to Mrs. Chadwick a receipt for
the papers which described the notes
and the signatures upon them. Mrs.
Chad wick left with Reynolds as an
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17
USE OF THE
OWNING ROD

Numerous devices ale used through
out this country for detecting the
I resence OF underground water. devices
ringing in compleXity from the torked
branch of witch. hazel, peach OF other
wood, to more or less elaborate me
chanical or electrical contrivances.
Many of the operators of these devic
es, especially those that Use the home
cut forked branch, are perfectly hon-
est in the belief that the working OF
the rod is influenced by agencies-us-
ualIy regarded az electric currents
following underground streams OF Wa
ter-.that are entirely independent OF
their own bodies, and many unedu
Gated people have implicit faith in
their ability to locate underground
water in this way. In experiments
with q rod of this type, one of the ge-
olngists of the United States geologl-
oul survey found that at points it
turned downward ind pendently OF
his will, but more complete tests
showed that the downturning resulted
from slight and--until watched for
unconscious changes in the inclina'
tion of his body, the effects OF which
Welb WIZ ~ h'S
and wrists to the rod. No movement
Of the rod from causes outside OF the
body could be detected, aud 1t soon
became obvious that the view hold by
other men of science Is corlect-thtl
the operating cf the "divining rod
is generally due to unconscious move
ments of the body or of the muscles
Of the hand, The experiments made
show that these movements happen
most frequently at places where the
operators experience has led him &c
believe that water may be found The
useessness of the divining rod Is in'
dicated by the facts that the rod may
be worked at will by the operator
that be fails to detect strong current'
of water running in tunnels and othei
channels of water, and that his loca
tions in limestone regions whore WI
tor flows in we'll defined channels al,
rarely more successful than those DO
pendent on more guesses. In TACT II
operators arc successful only III Ie
gions in which ground water occur
In definite sheet in porous materia
or In more or less clayey deposits
such as the pebbly clay or till i
which, although few failures occur
wells would get water anywhere.
Ground water occurs under oertni
definite conditions, and as In humi
regions IA stream may TO predicte
Wherever valley is known, so on
familiar with rocks and ground waite
conditions may predict places wher
ground water be found. No appli
ance, either electrical or mechanical
has vet been successfully used for dt
tecting water in places where plai
common sense OF mere guessing woul
not have shown its presence just I
we'll. The only advantage of employ
ing a"water witch" as tho operate
of the divining rod is sometime
called, is that skilled services are OF
tsined, most men SO employed hein
keener and better observers of the o'
curence and movements of ground WI
ter than the average person Sale
Statesman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17

explanation of the existence OF the
notes tie statement that she was a
daughter of Carnegie.
With the receipt Of Reynolds In her
possession, Mis-. Chadwick went to
different banks and many capitalists
making loans and paying not only
high interest to the banks but heavy
bonuses to the bank officials who
loaned her ths money. The extent OF
these transactions will never be known
fully but they run up into the NIL
lions. They involved men ot high
standing In the financial world and
caused heavy losses to many banks.
In November, 1904, she was sued by
man named Newton, OF Brookllne,
Mass, from whom she had borrowed
large amount, which she was unatle
to pay. Other creditors came down
upon her and within short time she
wus placed under arrest by the feder-
al authorities on the charge OF con
spring with Charles Beckwith, cash
ier of national bank, and A. Is.
Spaer, cahier of national bank al
! Oberliu, Ohio, which had been SUBJ
stantially looted.
Mrs. Chadwick had obtained from
this institution such large sums oi
money that 1t was compelled to close
its doors, causing heavy losses to the
deposltors aud running many OF them.
Mrs. Chadwick, Beckwith anc
Spear we're indicted tor variety O
oirensas against the national banking
laws. BeCkwith died before coming
to tiial. Spear plead guilty vas sen
tence to seven years in the pepiten
tiary, and Is now serving time In 20
lumbus, Ohio. -,
Mrs. Chadwick was brought to tria
on March 6, 1905, and after hearing
which lasted for two weeks, was foun'
guilty of conspiracy to defraud ma
tional bank aud was sentenced TO tei
years In the penitentiary. Her healt
which was not good at the time OF tn
trial, failed steadily after Its conclu
sion.
Mrs. Chadwick left one son, born Q
her first marriage, Emil Hoover, wh
is now about 20 years of age.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17
Visits Condor.

George Tatom came up from Hood
River Friday evening of last week tor
a lew days visit. lie, is working at
the eal penter trade and reports lots
of work. While here Mr.. Tatom re
uswed his subscription to the Globe
and says that taking the Globe keeps
him posted on all affairs of interest
in Gillian county. lie returned to
Hood River tuesday. Condor Globe.
If YOU take DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills you will get prompt relief
from hackache. weak kidneys, intiama-
ton of the bladder and urinary troubles.
A weeks treatment % cents. Sold by
keir 4 Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17
Invests I,rauts Pass.

Mr. Kohlman, Hood River iruit
grover has purchased, through W. l..
Ireland, the real estate man, ~ acres
of land lying just north of the CIT y
limits, paying $4,000 Tor the same.
This property was bought by T. II.
Gerould, special agent fnr the Sun In. D:
surance office, of London, for Sl5OI
last June, upon the advice of Mr.. Ire
land and In this short time he more
than doubled his money. -- Rogue
River Courier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17

You never have any trouble to get
children to take kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup. They like it because it
tastes nearly like maple sugar. Ken
nedy's Laxative Couge Syrup is a safe,
cure and prompt remedy for coughs and
solids and is good for every member OF
the family. Sold by Keir and Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17

The old remedies are the best. iick'
ory Bark Cough Remedy has be- n in
use for over one hundred years by the
old Dutch Dunkards OF Pennsylvanla,
and is still in use by all the old families
of Western Pennsylvania. Is absolutely
pure: made from ,he bark OF the white
or shell batk hickory rec. The bark ii
shipped from the east, and manufac'
tured in Salon, Oregon. For sale by
Chas. N. ClarLe and all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17
Snepd their Loose Change.

A Eox in the Metropolitan opera
house at New York has been sold tc
II. G. Friok for 500, 600. This is the
first box of the Metropolitan tc
change hands since 1903, when James
B. llaggin paid $50, 900 for one. These
prices Indicate that there is still lit
tie loose money in New York.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17

Can you afford to trihe with so seri-
Gus a matter as to neglect a bad cold or
cough, when for tritling amount you
can secure bottle of Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" that is guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Price 25c, 5Oc
and 81 90 per bottle. For sale by Chas'
N. Clarke and dealers everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17

East bound
No. Q, Chicago Special, 1880 q. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, $40 p. m.
No. 6, Mail and Express, 1906 p. m.
No. s, $50 II. m. No mail.
No. "a, Way Freight, 1918 p. m.
No. q. Fast Freight, 4:05 a. m.
West bound
No. |, Portland Special, $50 p. m.
No. 3, Portland Flyer, SEQ a, m.
No. 5, Mail and Express, $50 a. m.
No. I, 2;S0 p. m. No mail.
No. %, Way Freight, s:25 a. m.
No. 50, Fast Freight, los p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17

1t comes put up in coIlapsible tube
with nozzle, easy to apply to the sore.
ness and Inflammation, for any form OF
Piles; it soothes and heals, relieves the
pain, itching aud burning. Man Zan
Pile Remedy, Price 80 cts. Guarantee.
Sold by kinr x CAss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17
Do Ii Well.

CIT Is immoral to do clumsily that
which we ought to do skilltuly, to do
careiessly that which ought to be done
with consummate patience, to he sat
istled with ugli mess when beauty Is
within reach. "-Hamilton Wight Ma
bic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17
CauseS for Divorce.

"There's just two things that
breaks up most happy homes" OBJ
served philosopher.
"What's g them?" inquired listener.
"Woman's love for dry goods an
mans love Tor wet goods b'gosh !"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17
The Probable Result,

az see automobiles have been intro
duced in Borneo.
"What do you think will be the re-
sult?"
can increase in the number OF wild
men,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17

George held her hand and she held
hisn;
Soon they Rugged and went to kim,
Ignorant her pa had IiZn--
Madder'n hops aud simply sizd--
~ lO% *YYY
Gee but George went out whizn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17
Children's School Shoes

stesod line
e KID quilted youths and young
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17

FOR LEW lSTON, b:i0 A. NJ. 400 F. NJ.
Idaho, and way points, Daily Daily
from Riparia, Wash. except except
Saturday Friday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17

Freight Houses a. nj. to l2 noon; to p.
m. No freight received or delivered afIer S
p. m.
Passenger Depot-Hours for delivery OF ex.
press and baggage will be s a. m. till & p. M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17

FOR Dayton, oregon 100 A. NJ, 1880 P. VI.
CITY and Samhill Riv Daily Daily
er points. Ash street except except
dock (water perl Sunday. Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17
VIM. McMURRAY,
o. r. 4 n. TIME TABLE.

General Passenger Agent, Portland, U
II. w. BOYLE, Agent, Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-17
RIVER SCHEDULE

FOR ASTORIA aud 500 p. NJ, 500 p. NJ
way points. connecting Daily Daily
with steamer for llHaco except except
and North Beach steam Sunday, Sunday.
er HasSalo, Ash street Saturday,
dock (water perl 1000 p. NJ
The Washington herald., 1907-02-12
CONTROL OF PIPE LINES.
How Standard Oil influence Has
Baked Effective Liquidation.

How Standard Oil influence Has
Baked Effective Legislation.
Washington Correspondence New York Journal Of
Commerce
The control Of pipe lines which has been
wanting for many years will, whatever is
done with regard 10 the making of rates
through government agency, be demanded
as a necessary element in the improve
ment of present conditions. Had il not
been for the exertion of vigorous Standard
Oil influence last spring the rate law
would have specified that pipe lines should
be kept absolutely separate In ownership
from oil producing and refining concerns.
Senator Tillman stood out for this pro
vision for a good while. but his efforts
proved to be Of comparatively little effect.
He was forced by general feeling in the
Senate to yield the point and to consent
to the changes that were made. It should
be understood. also. that the first breach
In this part Of the bill was made by Sena-
tor Foraker. who took the ground that
under no circumstances should il apply
to gas companies. Some of his cOnstitu-
ents we're interested in the long distance
piping Of natural gas, and they were de-
Sirous OF being left free to carry on this
business in connection with the gas wells.
Mr.. Foraker carried his point. and when
that had been done, II was natural that
others should make use of the fact as a
basis for insisting on their own demands.
Thus the opposition to Senator Tillman
and those who were DESTROYS of including
oil pipe lines was considerably strength
ened and later became irresistible.
One argument that srsed with much
force in the Senate was that the pipe
line control would be highly injurious to
Independent concerns and that these in
dependents were opposed to the policy.
II was supposed then, and has become in
creasingly clear since that time that the
independents for whose welfare there
was so much anxiety. were more or less
Imaginary. and that so far as they existed
81 all they were working and talking
under control which proceeded from
some central source
The Washington herald., 1907-02-12

To-day is one Of the most important
and, 20 thinking men, one of the most
solemn Of American anniversaries. Lin
coins birthday! If George Washington
was, as even the schoolbooks teach, the
Father Of his Country" then Abraham
Lincoln, rail-splitter, lawyer, President,
and martyr must be forever regarded as
the father Of our modern nation.
All over the country to-day, nay, IN
most places of the civilized world, this
day will be remembered as that in which
Lincoln. the simple republican. was born.
Thousands of school children will hear
again the story Of his great work, his
tender life. his earnest striving, his un-
timely death. In a hundred hamlets ora
tors will mouth his fame: thousands Of
newspapers will speak his name
When we recall the virtues of our dis
tinguished dead. we are apt TO think Of
them with a feeling Of pity-for them, for
their untimely death, FOR ourselves that
perhaps they were cut short in their
great usefulness: but Lincoln did his
work before he died, and there is no
American spirit even in this day so
vitality alive as his.
Caesar was great and conquered worlds,
but the kingdom that he built is drifting
dust, and of all that is left of him the
greatest poet of the earth could only ask,
Arr all thy oonquesis. elories. triumpbs spells,
shrunk 10 this little MEASURE"
The measure of Lincoln has grown inn
measurably since his tragic death; and
great as this nation is and powerful. We
owe much Of II 10 him The man whom
We revere as deeply as we love did well
his work. and the man is dead. But Lin
coin the idea, the spirit the high ideal
OF lOftiest Americanism lives on, and
shall live so long as the United States.
more firmly united through his dreadful
death, shall stand in the forefront Of the
nations Of the world.
Still is the nation guided by his faith;
still do We take counsel from his wisdom;
and we, to-day, are great because we
learned the needful lessons from this
calm. heroic soul whom the God that
guides rs lent TO our nation in the hour
Of greatest stress.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-12

The State of Georgia is severely agi-
tated From Ra6un Gap 10 Tyboe Light,
rs they pictwesquely express il down
there the entire population Is all agog
arguing whether it is right for minister
ef tire gospel to attend the theater. under
proper conditions. and TO see certain plays.
Al tie head Of the radicals stands the
usually Ultra-coHservative Atlanta Con-
stituuCl. while strange to relate. at
tire head of the conservatives stands the
pert and somewhat youngish Atlanta
Georgian Equally and equitably mar
shaled beneath the respective banners of
these peerless leaders stands the flower
of the State press
The question is not triGing As a mat
ter of fact, why should not a minister at
tend certain classes of theatrical per
foTmances? It is impossible 10 think that
any minister could attend such a per
Torrance. for instance. as Warfield in
The Music Master and not De the bet
ter for it, Would # not be a distinct and
uplifting addition TO any minister's edu-
cation. especially one OF high intelligence
and studiOus habits. to witness so fine
q performance OF Shakespeare's master
piece. Hamlet" as that recently given
in this city by Mr. Forbes Robertson, the
English actor, or Mr.. Mansfelds pro-
duction Of Ibsen's Peer Gynt?"
The rather extreme plea is advanced.
generally. that a minister must hold aIoof
entirely from the theater because the
stage. per Sc, is wicked institution.
under any and all circumstances and
from every point Of view; that no min
lister may visit the theater. no matter
what the reason advanced. because of
the example it may set for others. Far
be It from Us to seek to start theoIogi-
cal or ethical discussion upon this point.
but such a view does seem, in this day
and time. little farfetched. The ex-
tTemely long-faced minister is slowly but
surely seeing the end Of his days He is
a relic OF the days when religion was
more q matter of pure terrorism than
persuasion and love. The minister who
fears to attend a well-rendered perform
ance Of a clean. moral legitimate. and
uplifting play. classic or otherwise, really
evidences a rather depTecating estimate
OF the intelligence Of the times. espe-
cially when he bases his dissemination
upon the idea that his act may be mis-
construed, rather than because he be-
heves it 10 be actually wrong.
or course. there are two sides 10 this
matter. so far as the argument is con-
cerned. That is freely admitted But
81 Tar as We can see, and within the linz
The Washington herald., 1907-02-12
should Be Barred from the Mails

The inquiry made by the President
whether newspapers which print dis
gushing details of the Thaw murder trial
may not be excluded from the mails is
likely TO provoke the cry that the press
of the country is to be subjected TO gov
ernmentaI censorship. There will be a
shaking Of heads and ''I-told-yOu-so'
and. if We believe one-half We read and
hear. doubtless We will begin to feel that
the free and untrammeled press. the ma
tons greatest safeguard. is to-day dan
gerously menaced.
But we are not going TO believe bit
Of IT, Such talk Is the veriest twaddle.
Every clean and self-respecting newspaper
will applaud the Presidents action. The
wonder is that it did not come more
promptly and more vigorously. It is not
a step toward the censorship OF news. II
is simply a step toward decency.
The newspapers that are following the
Thaw trial through all its hideous details
should be denied the mailing privilege.
They ought to be confiscated for the pub
lie good