davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-17
Ino
RAN ~.
Schedule eilectIve Toys z. 1907.
CLARK cE1TTFefS1 sGFg VA

Daily Daily except Sunday.
2 Sunday only.
MAIN LINE, IEASTBOUNDs
Cumberland, washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, depart
sS:52 am, +5;4O pm, 1886 pm.
Arrive s12:53 am, 1855 am, s6:0S
pm.
MAIN LINE. WESTBOUND.
ParkersburE, Cincinnati. Louisville
and st. Louis, depart s12:5S am,
1885 am COS pm. Arrive $3.50
am, $40 pm. 1856 pm
ParkersbGrg Accom-, depart s1.2S
am, $500 pm. Arrive 1920 am.
$50 nm
w. VA. - PITTS, NORTHBOuND.
ConnelIsviile and Pittsburg, depart,
N6:15 am. Arrive x11:05 pm.
Eairmont and Morgantown, depart,
N6:15 am, NS;3s am.
W. VA. s. PITTS, SOUTHBOUND.
Weston. depart. S6:0n am. 10000 am,
NI1:&0 am, Kills pm. Arrive xS:55
am, $3.50 am, X2:I5 pm. $500 pm,
X7:05 pm.
Pickens. depart 1890 am, z4:15 pm.
Arrive SS:55 am. x1:05 pm.
Fleetwood and intermediate points, de-
part $500 am, xI1:S0 am. Arrive
S3:15 am, N7:05 pm.
Webster Springs. depart x11:30 am.
Arrive N2:15 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martlnsville and wheeling Ac-
com. depart $500 am, &2:45 pm.
Arrive Sl1:25 am. xS:S0 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-17

China decorated to order. Mrs.
Mark Koblegard. Az West Main
street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-17
Appearances Against Him.

Its an imposition for Il woman to
ask her husband to do errands for her
in the stores said the subdued look
ing man. 81 never fail to get in wrong.
somehow, Whenever 1 get something
for my wife. The other day had a
bad five minutes on her account. She
had given teaspoon to me-one of our
wedding presents 1t waste get en-
graved l showed 1t into my side peck
ct and thought would wait till went
out to lunch and turn 1t over to u
jeweler friend OF mine down near
where eat.
II had my luncheon first and forgot
about the spoon. While the lady cash
Ter was getting my change 1 pulled a
handkerchief out of my side pocket,
and that Internal spoon fell to the tiled
floor, with q big rattle.
Il could hear people near me say
ing, Funny n decent looking duck like
that would try to get away with
spoon
"of course squared 1t with the
cashier all right by simply showing her
the spoon, but I've always been asham-
ed to so back ana take n chance on
meeting some OF the same crowd there
again.''-New York Press.
Too Long and Too Wet.
The late Commodore G. A. Pollock
of st. Joseph received gift on the oc-
casion of a fishing trip up the Usage
river that few Americans could boast
of having ever been rendered them.
1t was nothing less than creek, about
twice the size and length Of the Big
Sni. The generous donor was Miller
county farmer who had partaken quite
freely of the liquid refreshments of the
fishing camp. He asked Commodore
I Pollock how he liked the creek, and,
being Informed that it was a splendid
place to fish and withal n beautiful
stream, in burst of generosity the
| farmer presented the entire creek to
him to do with as suited his conven-
/ fence. The commodore thanked him.
but declined to accept the muniticent
! gift on the ground that 1t was 200
long and too wet to be packed away
in his Gripsacl5 and carried to St
Joscph.-Kansas City Journal.
Socrates Little Joke.
Socrates had his joke, 1t vas his
custom 10 foregather now and then
with .COnyivial circle of philosophers
geometers ana others ON such coca
sfons ut the stroke of . a. III. lie would
rise 1T Is reported OF him that he al
ways could rise) and address the chair
MIR. President" he would say, I
move you that this circle now so home
and square itself"
And his credit was such and people
We're so used 10 taking him seriously
that 1t came to be believed that the
squarinG of the circle was an impos-
si6le t!iing-Puck.
Birds tho First Potters.
Pottery was first made like birds
nests because the art was taken from
these feathcred creatures. which build
their little homes so perfectly and sci
cntifcaIly. The clay lining suggested
the use OF this material for pottery
purposes, md after trying various
styles of bowls and vases made on
birds nest lines ancient potters began
to originate designs for themselves.
From birds nests they advanced to
urns and jugs, and eventually glazed
and decorated work found a place
among the wares offered for sale to
the early Egyptians. Boats, men and
women, birds and curious looking AMI
mails were the fayorite decorations at
first, and later on these were done In
colors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-17

Don't forget that box OF Ruyler's
for your sweetheart for Xmas. sturm
* Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-17
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Follow the crowds to Wilson's and
see complete line Of the latest and
up-to-date photos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-17

DeWItt's Carponzed Witch Haze!
salve. Get DeWitt's. Sold by all
druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-17
Mhen carIxle Hoard pieksn,.

April 90 1863. Carlyle wrote thus of
one Of Dickens readings: Il had to go
yesterday 10 Dickens reading s p. M.
Hanover rooms, to the complete upset
ting OF my evening habitudes and spIr-
itual composure. Dickens does do 1t
capitalIy. such as it is; acts better than
any Macready IN the world: whole
tragic, comic, heroic thenter visible.
performing under one hat and keeping
us laughing-In sorry way. some OF
us thought-the whole night. He is n
good creature, too, and makes ESQ to
eco by each Of the readings"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-17
Arrests by the President.

De Irujo was appointed minister to
this country from SPAIN In 1896 and
was recalled in 1907 The recall OF
Do Irujo was marked by an unusual
circumstance At the request OF the
Spanish government, actuated by a
desire to avoid scandal. the state de-
partment had arranged that IruJO
should depart quietly, as though his
recall had not been demanded; but. be-
ing surly specimen OF his race, he
fingered on and on. becoming more
and moro thorn IN the side of the
administration. To hints he was dumb.
and when ordered away defiantly re-
piled that lie would suit his own pleas
ure in going. a course of action which
resulted in the enactment Of statute
empowering the president to arrest
and convey out OF the United States
any envoy who remained after his re-
call and reasonable notice to leave
Aubrey Lanssou IN bohemian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
NO EXCESSIVE DAMAGES
Can Be Recovered In Gases from Loss
of the Larchmont.

Providence. u. T., March 1t came
to light here today that all persons
having damage suits against the Joy
Line co. for the loss of life on the
steamer Jarchmont' can recover only a
share of the steamer if she be found,
in proportion to their claims. They cam
rot recover damages from the COM
pary.
A prominent attorney of this city mas
several suits filed against the JOY Line
co. in connection with the recent
I.archmcnt disaster and today the
United States statutes were consulted.
Ty the act of 1851 the owners of the
vessel are enabled to limit their liza
hilities to the vessel itself. AS soon as
the damage suits are filed trustee can
no Amounted and if the steamer can be
found he can take charge of it. AS soon
as this trustee is appointed notices Will
i,nmediately be served and all suits
anywhere in the country will be stopped
at once. Then if the vessel IS located
tho claims involved in the suits can De
settled only in proportion to the
amount obtained for the sunken
steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

had nothing to say. Church was fined
$l25, which was Immediately paid. 1t
was expected that this case would be
tried. but the prisoner decided that in
stead of demanding trial he would
threw himself on the mercy. of the
court
The case against Nelson Langlois for
single sale was continued on motion
Of County Attorney Burgess. Late
Wednesday Isaac A. Harris. who plead
Cd guilty to being common seller,
was fined 800 and costs which was
paid. The case against Leroy Perkins
of Cambridge, indicted for larceny, was
continued.
1t was stated Thursday that there
would be no criminal trials and the
court will adjourn either late Thurs
day night or sometime Friday. Several
other criminal matters remained to be
heard late Thursday afternoon.
Henry Hudson of Guilfcrd, counsel
for Mrs. Harding of Monson, who de-
sircs Il decree Of divorce from her hus-
band, DR.. Harding, late of Monsoon
Gulford and Bangor. but now of Seat
tie. Wash. moved Thursday that the
libel be heard at this present term of
court Mrs. Harding in filing her libel,
alleges gross and confirmed habits of
intOxicatiOn as the reason why bill
should be granted her. Hon. Frank f.
GUERNSEY counsel for DR.. Harding,
was unable to be present and {. ".
Brown appeared for him. Judge Brown
urged that the case be continued to an
other term. inasmuch as the doctor
wishes to file an answer. There was
consi,ierl BILE discussion over the mat
ter and the court finally decided to con-
tinue the case and to order the defend
ant 20 pay the libelant a certain sum
OF money in the meantime to help de-
fray the costs Of the case.
The most important criminal matter
OF the afternoon session was the pass
ing of sentence on Willis Tompkins of
Bowerbank for breaking, entering and
larceny. Judge Peabody ordered that
H.. b.. pushed by confinement for two
wears in the State prison at Thomns-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
For Prof. Henderson, COL
|ege Of Courtship.
He Believes In Preparing For
illusions Of Love-"
Would Teach Young People to
Beware, Beware!

Chicago. March I.-CollCgCS of court
ship for the reform of American love-
making are needed to fit the lovelorn
population of the nation Of matrimony,
according to Professor Charles X. Hen
derson, the University of Chicago socl-
ologist. In an article on 'courtShip' in
the current Biblical World, issued from
the University Press yesterday. the
professor urges expert instructions for
those who are smittcn with the "iliu-
sioliS" of love.
Hasty marriages. divorce and mar
riages of convenience are classed rs
results o: the "barbarisnl' into which
courtshp and marriage have fallen.
He gives as examples of the decline in
true love where the wife is bought
for the parent ike IA COW or where sha
is compelled TO marry to secure for
tune from Il rich fool"
Fashionable society exhibits grave
standards and alinIony is accepted as
a substitute for rational marriage he
declares.
Professor Henderson points out rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
NOT GUILTY.
James and Philip Strothers
Acquitted al Cu|pepper
Of the Murder Of the Betfayer
OF Their Sister.
virginians Always Defend Sanctity
OF Their Homes.

CUipepper, Va, March AFTER be-
iEg out one hour and half, the jury
in the case of James and Philip F.
Strother on trial for the murder OF
William F. Bywaters. returned ver-
dict of not guilty today.
AT lilo O'Clock the jurymen. preced-
court room.
gentlemen Of the jury" asked Dep
uty Clerk Gilkerson, have you agreed
upon Your verdict
1--WE have" replied Foreman Price,
handing the verdict to the court Off
GERS. I'VE find the defendants, James
and Philip Strother. not guilty" was
the message read aloud by Clerk Gill
kerSon. The announcement was the sig
nal fer an outburst of approval. which
Judge Harrison quickly slenced. The
two men We're quickly surrounded by
tie friends who have stood by them
since the opening of the trial. Mrs.
James Strother, overcome by emotion,
fell forward into her husbands arms,
sojping and cXClaiming her thanks.
When the effects Of the critical mo-
mont passed. Judge Harrison addressed
the jury as follows:
"Gontlcmcn of tho jury. thank you
for q verdict, which | think will be
approved by the public. 1t is an cstab-
lisncd precedent in the state Of Virgin
ii that no man tried for defending the
sanctity of his home should .e found
guilty"
After further words of approval from.
the bench, the jurymen left tn" court
~, no ,,,ta Of :
rectly 10 their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The seal fishing steamer Leopard was
crushed in the ice off Cape Race during
terrific gale at midnight Wednesday and
was totally wrecked. Her crew OF TO-
men reached land in safety.
The February statement of the London
Board of Trade shows increases Of 81
U00..n0 in imports and Sl651l,0o0 in eX-
ports. The principal increase in import:
is in raw materials, $2o,cCoo0o in cotton
from America and $J,Goo000 in wool from
Australasia.
Fire Thursday destroyed the Trum-
per building and stock Of furniture of
the Stag hotel and furnishings and
several business houses at Helena,
Ark A number of the guests at the
hotel had narrow escapes. Loss $1O,-
900; insurance $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
WILL Be NO CRIMINAL TRIALS,
TOmpkins of BOWerbank Given
z Years at Th0mastOn==-Hard- :
ing Divorce Case Postponed.

Dover, Me, Marach 1.-(SpeciaD.-
The greater part of today in the su-
sentences on those indicted for various
crimes. Eugene l.. Priest of Sanger
ville indicted for two single sales.
was the first to receive sentence. Priest
was the man who was captured in back
OF Guilford mountain Tuesday by Dep
uty Sheriff Weymouth after quite q
chase. John S. Williams, attorney for
Priest, addressed the court in behalf
of the prisoner and urged that as light
a sentence as possible be imposed.
County Attorney Burgess of Sanger
Vile in behalf of the State, made Il few
remarks telling of the previous record
of the prisoner, which he described as
being bad. On a conviction several
years ago he received a sentence of a
fine which his children paid by COM
ing into court with their savings banks.
which they einptied and paid the fine
for their father. The county attorney
urged that a Jail sentence be imposed.
Judge Peabody made it 80 days in Jail.
William B. Mooney. a Guilford tailor,
who was indicted as 4 common seller
and who was arrested at Bucksport on
a capias several days ago, was ar
raigned and entered plea of nolo con-
tcndere. Col J. 3. Peaks was his coun-
sci and told the court of his past good
record and Urged leniency in imposing
sentence. County Attorney burgess
briefly stated the States side of the
case and said that Mooney had been
selling to his friends and not on a very
extensive scale. The court ordered
Mooney to pay a fine of 500 and costs
taxed at $50 and to stand committed
until fine and costs were paid. He was
remanded to Jail, but will. in all prob
ability, pay the fine as soon as the
necessary funds can be raised.
Albert Church Of Shirley. indicted for
adultery, was brought to the dock and
entered a plea of nolo contendere. His
counsel Henry Hudson, made a brief
statement and the prosecuting officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
Reports of Committees.

Mr.. Mills for the committee on legal
affairs on petition of Harry NJ. Pierce
and others Of Pennington. for an
amendment to the law regulating the
practice of veterinary surgery. medi-
cine and dentistry, reported that the
same be referred to the committee or
agriculture.
BY Mr.. Simpson for the committee or
appropriations and financial affairs, or
order relating to pay and mileage OF
Leon S. Lippincott, an officer of the
last Senate. reported that he be PAID
SO and usual mileage, and that the
same be included in the pay roll Of the
Senate.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
UNDER ARREST ON Indictment,
Asserts fundamentally Trial
Is Asked to Secure The Pres
ence of Important Witnesses.

shoe machinery legislation. Mr.. Lam
oureaux asked the House to suspend
judgment pending an investigation. H9
assured the members that he would ex-
pose the perpetrators OF the most wick
ed ard UBIQUITOUS plot to defame and de-
grade" both him and the Legislature It.
self.
The charge against Representative
Lamoureaux was made by William II.
McMasters, the editor of Commonwealth.
and had relation to an incident which Is
said to have taken place in McMasters'
Office, when money is alleged to have
been transferred in connection with thu
pending shoe machinery bill. The bill
in question makes it illegal for compa-
MES to impose as a condition OF the leas-
ing of machinery that the lesseeS shall
lease of no other company.
In his statement TO the House, Mr..
Lamoureaux also said
Until proof worthy Of the considera-
ton of the honest serious minded Is
shown against me ask you in the namo
of decent humanity to do me simple JUS
tice not to allow false and wicked reports
to influence your minds against me. 7
Iear no Hail. no IalSe lrieHu, no TerJurtT
and no tribunal where honest men st. +
pledge YOU my faith to vindicate tho
honor Of this House and the respect in
which I am held by those who know mo
and which hold myself"
Among those who called upon District
Attorney Moran today were Rep. II p.
Drysdale of North Adams. Senator James
H., Valley of WATERFOWL, Rep. J. J. Hig-
gins of Somerville, Rep. Charles j. Wler
OF Lowell and Rep. Hobson of Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

senator Spooner had the following
II saw Thursday about a report from
Minneapolis that he is to enter the SER
vice of james ]. Hill. of the Great
Northern Railway at a salary OF Soo,-
eco a year Mr.. Hill offered me the
MACE of general counsel of his roads III
1854. I have not met Mr.. Hill since
then. nor have 1 had any communica-
lions from him. The story that l will
be in his employ is a fabrication pure
and simple I did not announce my
retirement from the Senate to become
the lawyer of any single corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
The Ice Carnival Closes-WilI Be Made
Annual Feature. ,t,....

Orono. Me-, March .7.-(Speciail,-
The last night of the ice carnival was
held Wednesday evening. The night
was an ideal one for such an occasion
and there was present more than the
usual spirit which Is so noticeable on
such occasions. Skating began at 8
o'clock. the university band furnishing
the music. At o'clock hockey game
between teams composed of Seniors
and Sophomores and Juniors and
Freshmen. was played, the Junior
Freshmen winning to in an extra
period.
The carnival has proved to be- q
great success not only financially but
also as a social entertainment. The
idea of making the ice carnival one of
the social events Of each year will be
carried out, and it is expected that next
year the carnival will be run on a much
larger scale and even with more sue
cess than it was this year. Great cred
it is due the committee which had
charge of the carnival and especially
Professor Gilbert who was the pro-
motcr Of the idea and who has worked
very hard to make it the success which
Il was
Tho Rcta Theta ri fraternity Of the
University Of Maine will hold its an
nual dance Friday evening. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
SNOW OR RAIN.

Washington. March 7.-Forccast for
Friday ana Saturday for New Eng
land: SNOW in north, rain on snow in
south portion, Friday warmer, Satur-
day local SHOWS. colder i'll west por-
ton. fresh south winds, becoming west
by Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

| Boston, March st. John Lamour-
eaux Of North Adams, representative
from the second Berkshire district, was
arrested today, on an indictment re-
turned by the Suffolk county grand
jury, charging him with corruptly re-
questing and accepting gratuity. The
| Indictment, which was a bulky docu-
ment, consists of four counts and al
leses that Lamoureaux received $3.50
from William H. McMasters of this
city, on promise to influence two
members of legislative committee
| against a certain bill now pending in
| the Legislature.
Lamoureaux, who at the opening of
| the session of the House this afternoon,
asked the members to suspend judg
ment, went directly to the court house
and was arraigned before Judge Brown
i'll the superior court, where ne pleaded
not guilty to the charge.
Assistant District Attorney Dwyer
was Immediately asked for speedy
trial of the case, claiming that there
was danger of a legislative investiSa-
ton which would render Immune from
appearing in court a number of Wit
neSses who it was desired to hear at
the trial. Judge Brown refused the re-
quest. although District Attorney Mo-
ran. in a husky voice. stated that
Lamoureaux's counsel was also anxious
FOR a quick disposition of the case.
Judge Brown said he saw the reason
to disturb the regular trial list next
week. but was willing to have the dis
trict attorney and LamoureauX'S Coun-
sci agree on date LamoureauX was
then admitted to $4,000 bail. furnished
by friends, and was then taken to pO-
lice Headquarters, where he Went
through The Formally of being booked.
The grand jury has been sitting on
the case for two days, taking up the
chargcs almost Immediately after their
appearance yesterday in local paper.
FIVE witnesses were heard and this
morning De district attorney had an
interview with five members Of the
committee on judiciary.
LamOureauX was, born in North Adj
ans about 80 years ago. and is a lawyer
This is his second term in the Legisla-
ture. where he has twice been clerk Of
he committee on railroads.
The so-called immunity in conncc-
ton with members of the Legislature
ititiftQ ~ Dy the district attorney t.G-
veloped last year. when members Of
the Legislature. were prevented from
testifying in the superior court. by rea-
son OF u constitutional provision which
eXcmrts members from appearing be-
fore lower court when they have al
ready appeared on a similar case be-
fore a committee of the Legislature.
During u trial in the Suffolk county
court last year there was being held at
the same time special investigation
by the committee on rules which I'M
muned all the members from testifyinrr
in the court proceedings. The legisla-
tive investigation resulted in the ex-
puision of member of the charge Of
attempting to bride another member.
Representative S. J. Lamourcaux Of
North Adams rose in the Massachusr:t !
House this afternoon and. speaking TO 4
question of personal privilege. declared
that ne was guilty Of no wrong and had
committed no crime, the representative
referring to the charge made by the ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

particular evils Of modern lOvc-maklnS
such perils as flirting, boasting of con-
quests, extravaganza, accepting costly
presents, ignorance of the training of
children and courtShip without intent
To MARRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Generally cloudy
and warmer with occasional rain or
snow Friday; light southwest winds
Saturday partly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

Look, papa said the small girl as
she and her father passed the church
where the little one had been baptized.
"Therc is the place where | was chrys-
L., Lied y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

King Frederick Augustus of Saxony
arrived Thursday at Lisbon and will
be received in state by King Charles Of
Portugal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

Richard Strauss. after long negotia-
tons On the subject has agreed to pro-
duce and direct his opera "Salome" at
the Gazette theater, Paris, in May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

Representative S. J. Lamourcaux Of
North Adams rose in the Masslchusr:t Is
House this afternoon and. speaking TO n
question of personal privilege. declared
that he was guilty Of no wrong and had
committed no crime, the representative
referring to the charge made by the ed :
itor Of weekly newspaper that he had
accepted money in connection with this,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

So Eat JElIICON, the Quick Dessert
Its Purity has made it Famous" +. W.Church