davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-02

Rings Little Liver Pills wake up
lazy liyers, clean the system and
clear the skin. Try them for bilious
ness and sick headache. Price 23c.
Sold by H. F. Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-02
DIR. Shops
Cough Cure
FALL DEALERS"
sor7NEss a sEALsKIa.

q RiValed by Human Hair Where
Dandrun Is Eradicated.
sealskln is admired the world over for
its softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause of all
hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused
by a pestiferous parasite that saps the
vitality OF the hair at its root. Newbro's
Herrlcide is the only preparation that Is
fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan
drum there is no falling hair, but lux
urIant growth of glossy, soft hair is GER
tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dam
drum. XIII tho dandruff germ. Thous-
ands Of women owe their beautiful suits
Of hair to Newbro's Herpicide, Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
to The HerpicIdo Co., Detroit, Mich.
Two srzes-0U cents ana S1.0o.
Wells & Haymaker. Special Agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-02

To stop that pain in the back, that
stiffness Of the joints and muscles,
take Pineules. They are guaranteed.
Don't suffer from rheumatism, back
ache, kidney trouble, when you get 80
days treatment for 800. A single
dose at bedtime proves their merit
Get them today. Sold by II. Il.
Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Dewitts carboIized witch Hazel
salve is especially recommended for
piles. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
QUEBEC.

The tercentenary celebration at Quebec will
not formally begin until next week, when the
Prince Of Wales Will visit that "stone nest,
but interest in it is already at Il high pitch, as
indeed it may properly he Ali through tills
month 1t was as matter of fact, as early as
July 3 1908, that the soldier. sailor and gentle
1nan-adventurer Samuel de Champlain made his
epochal landing at the foot of Cape Diamond
and thus laid hand, for permanent Keeping
upon the Key t. North America There are
few more pathetic or more heroic passages iii
history than the record of his first year there
In the early fall Pontgraye left him, with only
twenty-eight men. to fare as they best might
for the winter, while he returned to France.
Before spring twenty of the men were dead
and of the eight survivors four were down with
scurvy. The annals Of Plymouth tell OF no
more resolute tenacty and endurance.
Quebec il is true, not the first permanent
settlement in what is now Canada. That dis
tinction is reserved for Annapolis Royal. in
Nova Scotia. which was founded as Port Royal
by Baron de poutTiss-Court in 1904. But the
vast strategic Importance of the fortress. on the
st Lawrence made Quebec rise quickly to the
first place in military and political Importance
and linked inseparably with it the names Of
Champlain. Cartier. Dollard. FrOntenac, Tracy,
Montcalm. Lewis, Phpps Wolfe, Fraser. Muir
ray. Salaberry, Carleton, Montgomery and Mile.
de VerchtreS. There is probably other place
on the continent more associated with great
international conflicts. Boston. New York and
other places here conflicts between two
branches Of one nation which were becoming
two nations, but Quebec was the scene, more
than once of conflicts between two nations two
races. two civilizations, and was the spot on
which the destiny OF the whole continent
decided
Ii is eminently fitting that the tcrcentcnary
l,aI1 tl.T
shoula share interest iii it with Great Britain
and France If it had not been Tor what hap
pened at Quebec there might never have been
a United States Also, had it not been for the
active participation of the colonies which after
ward grew into the United States the epoch
making achievements at Quebec might not have
occurred. Next weeks celebration will prima-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
REASONS FOR BOLTIyG BRYAN.

There Is considerable futtering in the Demo
cratic dovecotes of New Jersey because of the
announcement by Representative Leake OF the
9th Congress District that he will not support
the candidacy of Mr.. Bryan, but will, on the
contrary. do all that he can for the election of
Mr. Taft. Some hot partisanS have denounced
the independent young Congressman as q traitor
to his Marty and have demanded that he resign
his seat on the ground that he does not prop
erly represent the people of his district Others
more iudicious admit that on the subject OF the
Presidency he probably represents with accu-
racy the great ma iority Of his constituents ana
that his right to take the course which ne mas
taken is indisputable All around, there IS EVIL
dently much apprehension lest his example snail
be widely followed.
There is ground for such fear. The reasons
given by Mr. LeaEe for his reputation OF the
Denver candidate are such as must appeal with
force to Democrats In New Jersey and elsewhere
who regard their party us something more than
a vehicle for the gratifying of personal amol-
tio, and the exploitation Of personal fads ana
fancies "I have been compelled" says Mr.
Leake ''to accept Bryan's repeated threat that
'he would drive out of the party those who dld
mot follow him, and have no doubt others VIII
~adopt the same course" 1t is against the
domination Of what he calls Organism that MI.
Leake rebels and Bryanism as manifested in
to classes in behalf of their selfish class inter
ests instead of to the whole people for the general
welfare The Democratic platform, says Mr.
Leake .is an appeal TO classes, an appeal to the
'1aboring man against capital, an appeal TO the
race prejudice of the Pacific Coast against the
japanese, an appeal 10 the poor against the
rich the unsuccessful against the successful
Such platform is not untittingly described as
1.-THE most undemocratic propaganda ever sub
mitted in a national election" and the adoption
of it by Mr. Bryan's convention is held to De
ample ground for bolting the party ticket.
Many thousands did bolt the ticket in 1896 and
again in 1900 because Of the vagaries, repug~
nant to real democracy, which were adopted at
Mr. Bryans dictatiOn The case is just as
strong to-day. "Ie is no new Bryan who ap-
.'peaIs to the popular suffrage, but the same old
champion of free silver, government ownership
'of railroads. initiative and referendum" There
can be no doubt that these views Of Mr. Leake,
set forth frankly and emphatically. will appeal
strongly 10 thousands of New Jersey Democrats
and will be adopted and acted upon by many OF
hoy,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
- T.legraph to . T-tbune.1


I,enox Mass July 15.-Mrs- George W vans.
biIt. who had been a guest OF Ilr. and Mrs v1l-
lam Sloane at Elm Court. prior TO her depar,ur.
for Europe started this afternoon FOR New Yo-k
10 tofn Mr. Vanderbilt Mrs Sloane and Mrs Jsr,s
A. Burden departed with Mrs Vanderbilt 70 bid n
and Mrs. Vanderbilt farewell on their sailing To-
morrow.
When the books OF the assessors IN Stockbriaz,
were made public to-day it came out that the es
tate Of Miss Alice Byington at the head Of TIA
list Of taxable property. This estate VIII pay S7r
Other taxpayers are; William D. Sloane OF EI,
Court. s26es; Spencer P. shotter. s2,251; Mrs Any
G. Iasigi s273f: the II. H Cook estates. s1420. ana
Joseph II. ChOate. 1886
By comparison Of the taxes paid IN Lee and
Lenox Erskine Park. owned BY George Westinx-
house. is taxed at 81 49, and heads the list OF ts
great estates OF the Berkshire Highlands.
Attorney General and Mrs. Charles J. Bonavs-t,
were among the arrivals tonight at the Hotel Az
pinwaH.
Mrs William Osgood arrived to-day at CurtIs,
Hotel for the season
Miss Heloise Meyer gave dinner entertainmenc
tonight at Overlee. the country residence OF Mr
and Mrs. Samuel rockingham
Captain and Mrs. John s Barnes have departed
on motor trip in New Hampshire
Mr.. and Mrs. H. HOLSTER Pease started by
automobile for Saratoga and Lake George to-day
Mr. and Mrs. George Batty Blake who had
mother for two months IN Wellesley. have re-
turned to Pine Needles.
Luncheon entertainments. were given this after
by Mrs. Carroll Jackson and Mrs. 8I Dwight
Collier
Among the arrivals at Red Lion Inn IN Stock
bridge are Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Woodward Mrs
]. E. st. John. Mrs John Hollingshead and Miss
Ethel HolIingshead, Of New York.
At Heaton Hall are Mrs F. F. Thompson, NJ
and Mrs Paul Thompson. Mrs. ". s. Thatcher
and Miss Thatcher, OF New York
Mrs. Joshua W. Davis and Miss E1oise DAVIS
and Lieutenant George H Stanton. OF the English
navy. departed to-day by automobiIs for Boston.
large gallery witnessed the close OF ths
Casino tennis tournament this afternoon Mrs
Thomas Rodnan. Miss Mary Weyman and Mss
Virginia Field were in charge OF the tea
The mixed doubles were by Mrs. Newman
X Perry and Sydney Henshaw. who defeated Mrs
Eugene K Rice and A. DU Bois IN the finals.
"a 65 Ct A team composed OF John Nc
Creery. J. Morse. Sydney Henshaw. Stephen Pea
body and William Hague defeated a Great Bar
rington team. 3 to 2
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
Abouf People and SOcfdE Ircfdenfs

and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney or their bu,..
trip in Scotland.
Iispenard Stewart has gone 20 New York
short visit. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney J coss :
ir. have returned from that city.
Mr. and Mrs E1bridge T. Gerry arrived
steam yacht Electra to-day and at their s.,s s
Seaverge. for the season.
Robert Goelet has gone 70 Canada for h,n.
trip.
Mrs william H. Sands. Of New York IA v,,s.-
friends in Newpart-
Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin have rsturnes ..
New York and again the guests OF Colopa, a N-
Mrs Delaney Kane
Charles VI. Oelrichs and George Murray rem.
from New York this evening
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. ReynaI and Mr. ana W.,
w Starr Miller have arrived for the season.
Stanley c. Mortimer and John Ruthersors .
New York: Mr.. and Mrs W. 3. Tyler. Mr 80
Mrs j. s Bates. Frederick L. Day. Waltsr
Gay Miss Caroline Gay and Miss Eleanor Is~-.s
OF BrookIine Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter g.
speed and Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Wbita :,
Washington: Mrs G. Borland. OF London. a.
Frank C.. Stewart OF Philadelphia. are rezis,s-.s
at the Muenchinger King Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II Gibbons. OF Moutel,,.
n. j.. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. samuel >
Huntington
Hugh d. AuchincIoss has returned from N.v
York.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport. r. l., July 15.-An the boxes for the
Newport Horse Show, to be held during the first
week Of September. have been taken and calls for
many more have been received Those who have
been successful in securing boxes represent all Of
the leading families In the Newport summer col
Ony.
Mrs. James B. Haggin had large luncheon
party at Arleigh this afternoon. while Peter F.
Collier entertained at dinner this evening. Among
Mr.. Golfers guests Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A Clarke Com
mander and Mrs. William z. Fulam, Miss Whit
ridge, Miss Charlotte Warren, Mrs James P.
Kernochan. Mrs. Charles NJ Oerichs, Miss Blanche
Oelrichs. Mrs. Baldwin. Gibson Fahnestock tr..
Herbert c. Pell, jr., Paul J. Rainey, Dudley Nor
gan, James V. Parker, Francis Roche and Miss
Rfves.
DR.. TuttIe. of New York. who had been tue
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick, has
turned to his home.
J. S. Phipps and Griswod A. Thompson were reg
istered at the Casino to-day.
Paul j. Rainey took party Of guests his
yacht to the PoTnham Club to-day for luncheon.
William Payne Thompson will accompany Mr..
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRF1GN.-A dispatch from Managua says
that the evacuation OF Choluteca was part ol
the insurgents plan Of campaign aho tdl ,i tlie
town Of Nacaome has been attacked - tHe
hattleship Nebraska has rejolned the neel which WLlcI
IS near Honolulu; al on board We're TePod gl 5Su s3
rTeu - Count Zeppelins airshlp was paulS
5or,aee5 while, leaving its shed at FrledrlchS-
hafen for the twenty-four-h trip TO .daIII,
repairs will take three weeks - Nlheteet Nineteen
vearlings owned by James K heene brougnl
S2A h75 Al auction at Newmarket me
prince of Wales left Portsmouth for quebec on
board the Indomitabe. - ComnanGer ger, Fes1IS tso
expects 10 sail on the Roosevelt To-Day from from
sydney Eleven persons were hled anu
several wounded by dynamite explosion III d
colfierv near Rorbeck, Rheintsn PRUSSIA
ssarnhridea conferred the degree of L. /. ID. on
the bishops of Missouri and Massachusetts.
1,OMESTIC.-The President at oyster Bay
was urged 10 make political speeches Iillo d
monograph receiver for use IN the coming cam
paicn - The hearing of the Public service
Commission the application OF the BuHalo
Rochester & Eastern Railroad was cioseo a.
probably fatally injured while trying TO save
his wife and child in a runaway accident -
The Maine Democratic State Convention, helo
ct Bangor, nominated Obadlah Gafdler' oA
Rockland, for Governor and lndorsed Bryan
- Frank H. Hitchcock. the Republican ma
tional chairman. summoned Repubhcan leaders
of an the states west Of the Missouri River 10
a conference in Colorado Springs on July 70 ana
81 Arthur l. NorYs Ohio manager of MI
Taft's campaign reached Hot Springs. Va. ana
held conference with the candidate. -
Seven workrnen were killed and ten injured by
a gas explosion in the NlllamStoWn tFeN1l't
colliery OF the Summit Branch Mining Company
controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad. -
1t was reported in Indiana that the presidency
Of De Pauw University, at Greencastle. would
be offered DR.. Francis Mcconnell, Of this city.
CITY Stocks closed heavy after early
strength The Rev. s. B. D. Prickftt
editor Of The Metuchen Record" was shot
down in front Of his home. - It was learned
that not all the Eastern trunk lines were in
favor Of the proposed increase in freight rates.
- An official of the Reform Club said the
organization was disgusted with Bryan. -
Miss Carlotta Nillson, the actress. saved two
children from a burning barn at Greenwich.
Conn - Union men expressed doubt that
Gornpers could pledge the labor vote to any
candidate A woman patient in Bellevue.
after fighting her nurse. hurled herself TO death
from p window. - Mrs Ella HOrner. who
shot her son-in-law, DR.. j W. Simpson was
released on bail. - Gilbert H. Montague was
appointed receiver for the old Fulton street
horse car line. = A shipment Of 100000 in
gold for export to Paris was engaged. - 1t
was announced that Republican leaders in New
Jersey would meet to-day to start anti-over-
confidence campaign.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, 79
degrees; lowest, 60
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
LATE AGAIN AND RATHER LINE.

Mr. Bryan is not fortunate in his efforts to
create political capital out Of the reasonable
popular desire for publicity in respect to cam
paign receipts and expenditures few weeks
ago, while both the nominees were still in the
position Of candidates for the nomination, Mr.
Bryan, in what he conceived to be master
stroke of adroitness, invited Mr. Taft to express
an opinion as TO sthe propriety of shedding full
light on the funds employed in a contest for the
Presidency. their sources amounts and distribu-
tion Thereupon Mr.. Taft, who had hesitated
to assume an authority not yet bestowed upon
him. caused the fact to be made known that he
had already declared in writing for complete
publicity, which left Mr.. Bryan in a somewhat
less comfortable position than he had supposed
himself to be assured Of when he addressed his
complacent suggestion to the prospective Repub
lican candidate.
A few days after the nomination Of Mr.. Taft
the executive committee of the Republican Ma
tfonal Committee, in making known its choice
of the chairman and the treasurer, announced
that the campaign fund would be publicly ac-
counted for under the law of the State of New
York Thus Mr. Bryan was again left IN the
rear, and the best he has been able to do by way
of getting to the front is to cause a proclama-
ton to be made that not more than $4,000 Will
be accepted from any individual and that con-
tributions exceeding S1O0 will be publicly ac-
knowledged before the election After this be-
lated but eager effort it may safely be assumed
that he is not a little Disconnected by the pretty
general comment that the $4,000 maximum in
wolves & mighty small possibility of sacrifice
that the pledge Of publicity for every contribu
ton above S1OO is the easiest thing in the world
to avoid by the simple trick of subdivision and
that the Republican act Of selfsuDjection to the
law of New York is far better guarantee Of
good faith than the Democrats have yet sup
piled.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
CVTTS AND REQUESTS.

Clairvoyants will be grieyed by the Michigan
Sunreme Courts decision as TO the sanity Of
one John F. Golf, sometime deceased. With
the conservatism which characterized the re-
cent constitutional convention, the Wolverine
Judges have concluded that Mr.. Gof was
mentally unbalanced on the subject or splr-
itualism because he disinherited his son and
wilIed his entire state to Spiritualists for mis-
sionary purposes. No doubt this decision, which
confirms a previous jury verdict, will create some
anxiety and dsmay in the camps OF hundred
strange cults. Their devotees will be likely TO
raise the cry Of injustice and bgotry, asking
what student of Blackstone knows about the
occult protesting that to stamp every enthusiast
a lunatic is to check all human progress and
nointinC to the inconsistency of preaching re-
ligious and political liberty while preventing a
man from spending his own Weaith Id propaSdt-
ing his own faith.
Whatever may be thought of the complain
ants it must be confessed that their objections
touch genuine problem. important both to
theory and TO practice. No less strange than,
though doubtless cOntributory to, the HSe OF
many new religious and fantastic sciences or
schools" is the volume of wealth which has
been consecrated to them during the last twenty
or thirty wears 1t is morally and logically i'm
possible TO call all supporters of such organlZa-
tiOns mad and treat them accordingly in the
probate court but, on tue ptucI pupilN
policy demands that some method be found
whereby misguided men may be restrained from
squandering fortunes in disseminating harmful
errors.
In the case of Spiritualism and several other
faiths an easy compromise might be struck be-
tween rabid believers and ScofferS who count
every weird doctrine as insanity. For instance
beguests for propaganda might be set aside
while those devoted 10 the scientific investigation
Of the alleged facts upon which gospel is built
might wisely be adjudged valid This discrim-
nation cautiously observed, would have many
advantages 1t would battle not a few swndlIng
charlatans who live off the fears and fances OF
dotards : by bringing facts to light it would fulfil
the tpstator's desire whenever the pet theory
was confirmed. and if it were shown to be
nernicioIls nonsense the world would be better
off Such compromise involves no change OF
laws 1t simply calls upon wealthy spiritualists
to endow universities instead of some Little
Bright Ewes" Had Mr.. Golf left his money to
Michigan psychologists, with the injunction that
they get at the truth and proclaim 1t TO the
world the Supreme Court could scarcely have
construed the provision as a sign Of incompe-
fency And if there is wisp of reality In Splr-
ituaIism the testator would have helped the
faith far moro than the missionary efforts OF the
National Association of Spiritualists ever can
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

His resistance, he added, was for the most
part in vain. He had to yield to the force of
numbers but he was determined ito fight the
battle over again in some later conventions"
Though too judicially cautious to say plainly
that he expected Mr.. Bryan to cease to be a
conspicuous political factor after next Novem-
ber. he evidently contemplated such possibility
when he spoke confidently of soon having AN
.'other opportunity to fight another battle within
party lines.
Judge Parker will go on the stump for Mr.
Bryan-if only for the sake of the exercise. He
must do as he was done by. And the intervals
between speeches he can devote to working out
pYans for an "anti-federalistic'' reorganization
of the party after November 3.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
BORO'S BOGEY.
Of business

The nress agent of General Firmin doth pro-
test too much. We are quite willing TO believe
that President Nord Alexis is not precisely q
reincarnation of st. Francis of Assist. But
when we are assured that at the age of ninety
three years he is offending of Caligula, Nah
mud and Genghis Khan we are compelled to
hesitate between ncredllty and amazement.
If the old gentleman is really SO bad, why were
Herod. Nero, Timour Leng and Mrs. Guinness
left out of the analysis?
Discretion bids credence halt, too, because of
the remembrance that other men III Hayti have
applied similar epithetS to other leaders, even
TO those of General Flrmin's party, and by the
pretty strong conviction that il the revolution
which is now proposed were to be successful,
within year or two some other DIR. Bobo
would be ransacIling ancient history for evil
characters, of whom General Firmin would duly
be declared to be rpened blending.
We must simply decline to believe that
conditions in that distracted island are, after
all, as bad DIR. Bobo ,portrays them. The
Antean imagination is fertile and feryid
"Drppng blood on heaps of ashes smacks of
melOdrama rather than of serious history. If
affairs were one-half as bad they are de-
scrbed. the Haytian people would surely rise
in a body and drive their handful of Oppressors
into the sea, even though they did 1t with no
other weapons than their fists and sticks and
stones. Nay, If they did not If they supinely
waited until some filibustering expedition could
be organized in another country, we should be
inclined to think that they showed the spirit of
slaves rather than of free men.
Talk about "peopie compelled to lie idle, to
starve," and ''the ruin of commerce and In
dustry, the total unproductiveness of labor"
fails to be convincing, too. when official statis-
tics before us show that the foreign trade OF
Hayti under the administration of President
Nord Alexis has been about the same in volume
that it was for some years before. We have no
doubt that the little republic is suffering from
some evils, but they are not nearly as bad as
DR.. Bobo would have us think, and we cannot
believe that they are so bad as to justify
resort to the very process which has hitherto
been one of the most potent causes of Haytian
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
PLATT CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
Senator Receives Many kilograms of Con-
graduation from His Friends.

Senator Platt celebrated yesterday his seventy
fifth birthday at the home OF Mrs. Gustave Abel,
in Irving Place. Woodmere. Long Island. He re-
ceived many kilograms OF congratuIation from
friends all over the state and country. Several
boxes Of flowers were also received by the Senator
'I feel like a boy" he said yesterday. My
health seems to be better than IT has been for
time past and I like the quietude OF this
place 1t is a relief from the hustle OF Manhattan
Beach.
Mr.. Taft will make good President. he has
had good schooling under President Roosevelt. I
feeling well. and. while will not take any
tive part in the campaign, Will keep closely in
touch with all that is going on
Senator Platt will remain at Woodmere until
September The clear ozone from the and
the quiet country life have benefited his health
greatly during his short stay.