davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

TO BE HELD ]
Which Will Even Overshad-
ow the Congress of the
United States.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s-The reas-
se,rbIInp Of congress in December
will bring thousands OF men to WASH
InEton from all parts OF the country
and from December to DECEMBER = -
there will be a flood of .sIIsechmalS-
ing Governors OF states viii pc as
numerous as last May when Presti.
dent Roosevelt called the heads OF
state Governments together fora dis
cussion of the conservation OF ma
tuzal resources.
me first of the Forthcoming meet
in,zs on December I, will be that OF
the National Conservative Commits
sion, organized sa result Of the con-
ference called by President Roose-
velt last spring. Addresses by enc
PreaIdent and the President elect are
expected.
four classes a COMMITTEES OF th1r-
teen Is in charge of the improve
xaent OF streams, another COMMITTEES
of ike number has the care OF the
forests. sim another Committee o.
thirteen has the directfon- OF efforts
to prevent theE=waste OF land: ns
fourth committee has charge OF min
eraI RESOURCES That is deHoting itself
now to the more economical mining
OF coal.
The Southern Commercial Congress
is expected to bring about 1000 TO
1900 business men, from the 'souEn y
this city. The South has need OF
rive rand l1arbor improvements. ana
the meeting of Southern business men
is expected to develop into as much
of a waterway discussion as the gath
erinE of the River and Harbor con-
gress of which Representative Rams
dell of Louisiana, is president. Tnat
congress IS to meet here. DeceT1lDSF
IL and 13. ;,
The River and Harbor Congress Is
thebody that will produce the most
interesting situation. The advocates
of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep water
way think the congress should make
a definite indosement of that pro9ecI
TIithento the Congress has held that
its object should be merely to create
a sentiment throughout the countr9
which would warrant congTess n
passing an annual river and harpo'
appropriation bill of $6o,oOosooO'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29-J. L.
woods Merrill, of Kansas City, ma
tional committeeman for Missouri OF
the independence party. resigned that
position today in letter to William
randolph Hearst, national chairman.
In mis- letter Merrill said he does not
wish his name TO be connected with
NJ 1,+v, whose only aim is to help oth-
eT-partfes defeat Bryan, and who pur-
chased or otherwise obtained corre-
spondence stolen by other persons
for publication to the detrtment or
downfall of other persons for uplift-
ing Hearst or the independence party
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
BUSINESS MEETING
And Session OF Post Graduate School
VIII be Held by Doctors.

Tho monthly business meeting and
the regular weekly session of the post
graduate school of instruction OF tn ai,
EisI.rIson County Medical Society will
he held in the socIety's room In the
Empire bullding tonight, Beginning at
8 O'Clock. AT the post graduate
school session. Drs. A. J. Kemper
and Fleming Howell will read papers
and, lead discussions upon diagnosis
and treatment OF cirrhosis OF Lhe llV We,
win do likewise upon the subject OF
the rneaieal treatment Of gan stones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

80 F. w. DEYoE e co. I
p. s.-cost- Holden co. sell our paints
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29


Dear sfr. A bank mes snlse1, 20 = ).
small coin. he SET his beg sinEgH 1lt.slll
l1o9i 10 mad rtiEvofK. with his bag.
nan no 8 going TO paint l1alst
l,e Jock ont for his gallons 0e7
voc d the least gallon paint.
Tt.s gaffons that cost: i isn't the
price q 8 salIon-i With ore l1allEas,
70 gallons e plenty: another II OF Y
sve;rv FalIon has 20 be paid for ana
oa4nfed-S2 to 81 a day for painting
paint stufred-out with some sort OF
svhtteWash. The less thessT1Es1 ~ =
gallon. the more the gallons Z
Bank messengers better toolS-et1
for their bags and not stop 70, hunt
for small coin; and property owner
mad better look out for the gallons
that make the expense, and not fof
the price which has nothing to DO
with It.
Yours truly.
80 F. w. DEYoE e co.
p. s.-cost- Holden co. sell our paints
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
FOUR SENT TO JAIL

-Four men were sent to jail and
fine collected from another by Mayor
Sion az police court An were. con-
vfcted OF drunkenness. 1gnatiz Vet
tie. John Vetfte and Bernard J. Ro-
den were sent to Jail for three days
each and Barney Keenan, was eene
over for 1--WE days. all in default OF
the payment of fines. Bob Subloman
paid a fine of $500 and was released:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
DEEDS RECORDED.

Al Rogers to E. L. Dennison, lot,
Marshville.
Charles Lanham ct al. to the trus-
tees OF the pleasant Valley Baptist
Church, / lot. Tenmile district.
Osman e, Swartz, special commits
sioner for j. r. Adams, to n. knight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

gl90 LIS - = ~ -
comp
tod so gushle. the 4eEeeE 17tS
fha4 pronnse
81! STATES STEEL CORR o1t
4s9.z t October "a, 1905
we should promptly start oe o. Il
dfcate q large tonnage sold
esraft
toEe ou4 s Z
Ell ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
CAPT. T. A. MAULSBY SUCCUMBS
TO OLD WOUND.
Member Of G. A. r. of West virginia
and EmpIoye of Government in
Various Capacities.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. October ar-apt.
Thomas a. Maulshy. scventy-seyen wear,
Old. died al his home AZ Mountain Lake
Park from an injury received in the ciylI
war.
While at the head OF Mauisby's Ipde-
pendent Battery of Virginia, Light Artil-
iery. United States Army. he was shot in
the leg, the injury being such as to cause
ms honorable discharge. Ii was this old
wound which caused his death. lie was
shot June H. 1S6:. in the streets at Mar
I; tlnsburg. ". Va. by a trooper OF the Con-
fede-atc cavalry. then marching down the
valley toward Get vsburg
His command is a noted one. and re-
Gently held a reunion at rairmont ".
Va. where Capt. Maulsby lived most o..
his life and where his body was taken
He was member of The Grand Amy %
the Republic. OF seven sons. Edward s.
MaulsDy. Trenton. y. j.. survives Tho
whereabouts Of Augustus Frank Ma,lsbN, .
another sor, is Unknown. Mrs. Emma
Mauisby. daughter-in-law. of Baltizlore,
was with him when he died.
Al the funeral services yesterday after,
noon Judge John w. Mason, who was a
comrade of Capt. M2uls5y. read q short
biographical sketch. The Masonic ro.ga
of Fairmont had charge of the funeral
His body lay in state at the First NJ. l..
Church. of which ne was 2 member. mem
bers of Maulsbys Battery acting as guard
of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
ALLOWS ONE CENT.
Jury in Local Court Renders Yer
dict for Small Damages.

The jury in the case Of NJ. Sugar
against the National City Bank for the
recovery Of 5000 damages for the alleged
wrongful dishonoring OF a check. after
two days trial. returned a verdict in
Chief Justice Clabaugh's court late yes
terday afternoon awarding the plaintiff
1 cent damages. Mr.. Sugar claimed that
the 18th Of July. 1907. he drew a check
payable to the order of Joseph Shaffer
& Co. Of Baltimore. upon the National
City Bank: that the 17th the check was
presented for payment at the bank and
dishonOred. Notwithstanding the fact, the
plaintiff alleged, he had sufficient funds
to meet the demand.
In defense the bank maintained that
when the check was presented at II
O'Clock a M. July II. there We're not
sufficient funds on hand. and that just
before . o'clock a deposit was made on
Mr.. Sugars account, and when the check
was presented for protest. after 3 O'Clock
by the notary. payment was refused, the
bookkecper not having had an opportun-
ity to post the deposit.
Attorneys Edwin II. Hopewell and w.
GWynn Gardiner, represented the plain
tif, Attorneys j. II. Rals'on. Wilton j.
Lambert and r. H. Yeatman appearing
for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
Mrs. Trott Of Baltimore lOl Years
Old.

BALTIMORE. October a-aire. Saral,
Trot:. who lives with her daughter. Mrs
Isabella Griilett, at Is North Ann street.
was 101 years old yesterday. She spent
the day quietly. preferring not to cele-
brate the even: Notwithstanding her
great age Mrs. Trott r. remarkably we'll
preserved. and. excepting a slight indis-
position frorl which size now Suffers has
always enjoyed unusually goo;, health.
Mrs. Trott was born October :, 1907.
on Eliicotts Island. on the eastern shore.
Her father. who was Mr.. Jones. owned
large farm on the island. AS the result
OF an accident caused by the fall of a
heavy piece OF timber across his body, h.
sustained severe injuries and died several
days later. \ sEor; time after his death.
accompanied by her mother and several
brothers. she came to Baltimore. This
was in 1925. when she Was eighteen years
% age. Some years after her arrival in
Baltimore she was married to Thomas
Trott, the captain of ship. which was
lost ut sea in 1850. Mrs. Tro;t had nine
children. only on OF whom is still alive.
She has five grandchildren. twelve great
grandchildren and five sreat-great-grand-
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
TWO FACE ARSON CHARGE
One of Frederick Prisoners Arrested
in Baltimore.

FREDERICK. Nd, October a.-James
Lowe. who was arrested in Baltimore on
charge OF arson committed IN Frederick.
and George Fisher. whom Lowe is alleged
10 have named as an accomplice in con-
fess:on ard who was arrested here, r-e-e
taken before Justice Smith here YESTERDAY
afternoon for a hearing
The prisoners waived a hearing and
were held by Justice Smith for the ac-
ton of tho Grand jury on Two charges of
setting fire to dwelling houses belonging
to DR.. T.. H. Walter. September s, and
setting fire TO Northern Central railway
freight car loaded with lumber. August 81
Bail for each was fixed at $1,000 on
each Of the two charges. and II default of
bail the prisoners We're committed 10 fail
but Fire Marshal Eweil and States At
torney Willard Immediately went before
Judge John c. Motte- and secured an
order committing Lowe 20 the custody OF
the warden OF the Baltimore city jail,
and he was taken back to shat city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09

dence near Naples, hunting lodge in
northern Scotland. and other places too
numerous to mention. Rosebery Castle,
however. is his ancestral home. He was
born there, May =. lSi7. end christened
Archibald Philip Primrose TIE family
are descended from Dr.. Duncan Prim-
rose of Perthshire. who was principal
physician to James / and Queen Anne.
great grardsons was raised to the peer
age as Earl of Rosehery in 1896. There
lave been many distinguished men in
the family. including the Rev. DR.. Prim-
rose. canon of St Georges Chapel, Wind
scr. who was celebrated for his scholar
ship and picry. and was the author of
several theological works He was known
as The learned DIR. Primrose" and was
considered orc OF the greatest scholars
Of his generation.
His Political Rise.
Lord Rosebery was educated at Elton
and at Christ Church, oxford. and i'm
mediately after graduation entered po-
litical life as a prOtege Of Mr.. Gladstone,
who. upon his first appearance in the
house of commons. selected him to sec
ond the reply to tie address from the
throne IN 1871. an honor that had never
before been conferred upon n novice or 80
young man. but is bestowed upon mem
berS Who Rave earned distinction Be
ginning his brilliant career in this way.
Rosebeiy was advanced rapidly in poli-
ties, serving as underseCretary for colo
NAL affairs. for the home department and
for foreign affairs. and secretary of state
Tor foreign affairs in 1856. He resumed
that office when the liberals came into
power again IN 1899, and succeeded Mr.
Gladstone as prime minister and leader
Of the liberal party in 1894.
Few men have had so successful ca
reer O. have shown greater versatility.
Rosebery has given his greatest atten-
ton TO diplomacy and the multitude
nous problems that are involved in the
foreign relations OF the British empire
His secondary interest has been l. ed,i-
cation. in which he has taken an active
part. having been lord rector Of the
University OF Edinburgh and also of
the University of Aberdeen. Social sci
eHce. the housing Of the poor. the prob
lem of the unemployed and other cues
tiOns affecting the masses have received
great deal OF his attention since So
when he was made chairman of the
London county council.
Insomnia Forced His Retirement.
He was compelled to retire from pub
lie life and to resign the leadership of
the liberal party several years ago on
account of insomnia. and has since de-
voted himself to outdoor life and at!,-
Ietic sports. which he has found to be
the most effective antidote TO sieepless-
ness. He has made several attempts
to return to politics. but his physicians
have warned him against it. and al
though he occasionally makes speech.
his retirement from public life is proba-
bly, permanent. His addresses have been
published and fiji! several volumes. They
cover u great variety of topics and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
DEATH OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
SCION OF NOTED RIVAL OF LIN
COLIN PASSES AWAY.
Delivered an Grafton at Galesburg,
ILL.,, Only Wednesday Last.
Other Notable Deaths.

CHICAGO. October ?.-Stephcn \.
Douglas son and nanesake of the great
political rival of Abraham Lincoln. died
suddenly at his home. 81 I'd street. last
night Wednesday. Mr.. Douglas, with
William II. Taft, delivered an Grafton at
Galesburx, ILL.,, on the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the famous Lincoln and Douglas
debate at that place His speech was de-
livered on Knox College campus. on the
exact site where fifty years before his
father had contested the great national
issues with Lincoln.
Mr.. Douglas had been slightly i'll during
the day, but no serious result was antc-
ipated He collapsed suddenly after din
ing with his family tonight. and died be-
fore the arrival of physician.
Mr. Douglas was fifty-eight years old.
He was an attorney and prominent in
cutting attorney Of Chicago. A widow
survives him.
Very Rev. DR.. Ryan, o. S. A., Dies.
NEW YORK. October 9.-News has
been received in this city OF the death
in Dublin, in his fiftyninth year. of the
Very Rev DR.. Ryan. eX-assistant general
of the .August;nian Order and formerly
attached to the monastery of st. Thomas
Of Villanova. Delaware county.
DE- Ryan was born in County Wex-
ford. Ireland He entered the Augustin-
ian novitiatc in Client. Belgium. and was
ordained in Rome. His term as assistant
general OF his ORDER expired in 1901
when he went to St. Augustines Church
Dublin, where he remained until his
death DR.. Ryan was for seven years at
Villanova, where he filled the chair OF
dogmatic theology. He was also well
known in ST. Augus:ine's parish. this
city.
Huntsville (Ala.) Capitalist Dead.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. October c.A. s.
Fletcher. seventy-five years ,-ti. and a
prominent citizen Of North Alabama. is
dead at his home here. ~. Fletcher was
interested in cotton mills. and was an
officer % the First National Bank Of
Huntsville He vas a member Of the
last constitutional convention and served
several terms In the legislature.
Pioneer Ohio Publisher Dies.
STEUBENvILLE, Ohio. October o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
ARRANGE FOR CONVENTION.
Local Maccabees to Hold Twenty
Fifth Annual Session.

The District knights OF the Maccabees
will meet in twenty-fifth annual conven-
ton tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. In
the assembly hall Of the Raleigh Hote
IN this city. Supreme Commander Daniel
P. Markey and Deputy State Commander
D. w. Gall will attend. Each tent OF
the order in the District will send one
representative and one alternate to the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
Wants to Improve Agricultural
Conditions.

His Hordship's purpose in carrying on
this experimental farm is TO improve agri-
cultural conditions in Scotland and other
parts of the kingdom by educating the
farmers. by conducting experiments that
few of them can afford to make. by fur
rishing them reliable seeds adapted TO the
soil and climate and by improving the
breeds of their cattle swine and poultry.
All of our results are published regularly
in the agricultural Journals. the Field and
other farmers newspapers. so that every
body may have the benefit of our kno~i-
.d.c. AT the same time we do not pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09

close thorough learning. an optimistic
philosophy and brilliant wit. Rose
berry is acknowledged to be the wittiest
orator in the kingdom.
His lOrdshic has never been married
again. His eldest son and heir. Lord
Dalmeny, born January, 1882. is a lieu
tenant in the Grenadier Guards. His
second son, Neill Archibald Primrose
born in December. 1857. is also In the
army. His daughter Margaret is Ahe
wife Of the Earl OF Crewe. one OF the
leaders of the liberal party and a men,
Der of the present cabinet, and his
daughter Sibyl is still unmarried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
Worlds Champion Series.

Every movement of the players in to-
morrow's great game for the world s
championship between Chicago and De-
troit will be reproduced Oh The Stars
wonderful electric score board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09

TESS TO be conducting charitable in
stitution. Dalmeny Park is strictly
business enterprise"
Lord ROsebery has a large herd of
black, hornleSs cattle, enormous beasts,
with long thick bodies and short. slender
legs that look too slender to support such
bulk. They are the Poled Angus OF Aber-
deem. and have been much improved from
the original by careful breeding. They
arc intended for beef only and the object
is to pile much flesh possible on
their frames. Each steer weighs a ton
or more. Rosebcry's cattle have taken
the highest prizes the the smithfield live
stock shows for several years. My. Drys-
dale showed me tho animals that arc OK
pectcd 10 win similar honorS at the APP
preaching exhibition in November, pom
derous crea lures. black as Il coal. with
lust rous hides and great brown. sleepy
looking eyes. They stood In Their lux
uriolls stalls as motiOness IS II they We're
built of bronze calmly gazing at us and
chewing their cuds with the regularity of
a machine Everything about the stables
is of the most modern and improved pat
tern with the latest inventions for nan
ding food and doing stable work. me
walls of the cattle barns are covered WIN
prize cards ard certificates giving the
pcdigrccs of the animals that occupy
them.
Rosebery Has Many Homes.
Lord Rosebery has so many homes that
il must he bewildering to him TO rcmcm-
Der them all He could not spend much
time in any one of them if he treated
them impartiahy But he comes to Dali
meny Park for a month or two every
wear. where he has modern mansion of
early Tudor architecture always kept IN
readiness in case he should H,clhe this
way He frequently brings with ilm Il
rartv of friends to enjoy Its beauty. a
few hundred Yards from IN" mooeTh res.
dence is BarnbOugle castle. an ancieh.
structure on the edge of the Firth or
Forth. partially in ruins anu ii. .in"s ~,
stored and there Il; keeps library anu
sleeping apartments always prepared LOT
his reception so that he can run down Il.
any moment and take possession without
notice. 49, <
In the park, surrounded by an iron fence
is a cluster of trees called the royal
ciump." all Of them having been planted
BY Queen Victoria and her children AZ
| different times. and near by Is the stump
| of what was once a monster OAK. me
| top has been carefully polished and bears
q plate with this inscriptions:
| '.William E.wart Gladstone cut me
| down."
| Lord Rosebery regards this stump with
| great reverence. for lie was political
protege Of Gladstone. who was as fond
| of chopping trees as Horace Greeley. Mr..
| Gladstone loved to come here and wan
/ der among the ancient oaks that cover
| he hills OF DalmeHy.
Rosebery Castle His Ancestral Home.
| Rosebcry Castle. the family home. from
| which his lorGship takes lis title, is in
| Midlothian. few miles southwest of
Edinburgh. and he spends a good deal of
time there. His London residence is IS
| Berkeley square; he has a winter resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09

DIES MONIES, Iowa. October 9.-Postal
savings banks and parcels post were in
dorsed by First Assistant Postmaster
General Charles p. Grandhe!d in his adj
dress to the convention OF fourth-class
postmasters yesterday. The next annual
convention will meet in Syracuse. n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
Huntsville (Ala.) Capitalist Dead.

STEUBENvILLE. Ohio. October o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09

Pearson Il. Conn. dean OF the newspaper
publishers of eastern Ohio. died here
aged eiGhty-siX years. He was the found
or OF the St. Louis Post and had pub
lished the Herald here for twenty-five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
Rosebery Castle His Ancestral Hom

Rosebcry Castle. the family home. from
which his lorGship takes his title. is in
Midlothian. few miles southwest of
Edinburgh. and he spends good deal of
time there. His London residence is IS
Berkeley square; he has a winter resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
$18 to SIS

both in Suits and Top Coats-and they are
is linked with those evidences OF masterful
tailoring ability that conspicuously charac-
teristic Of Parker-Bridget clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
NINTH and the Avenue"
The very best
shoe for men

"Teck" Shoes are made for us of
the best feathers. The best shoe-mak-
ing brains design the lasts for distinc-
tive stylishness and comfort, and the
best shoe-making talent puts them to-
gether They approach closer to per-
lection than any other footwear pro-
duced.
"Teck" Shoes are made of all the
feathers which are in popular vogue
today, and in blucher and button
effects.
The line includes styles for every
taste, but your special attention is
called to the very exclusive fashions
for particular dressers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-11
VICTORIOUS HAYTIEN GENERAL
ASSUMES THE PRESIDENCY
General Simon Enters Port au Prince
at Head Of Army and Takes Charge
of Government Affairs.

Port au Prince.-General Simon,
who entered Port au Prince at the
head of an army of 5000 men, on Sun
day issued a proclamation in which
he assumed the title of chief execu-
tive and declared that he would or
ganize a provisional government pend
ing the assembling of the parliament.
The Cuban steamer oteri arrived
from Kingston, having on board Gen.
eral Fouchard and thirty other exiles.
General Simon agreed to permit Cen
eral Fouchard to land.
The two revolutionary leaders re-
manned together for some time at
General Simon's headquarters, and
otter what proved to be a very annie
able meeting General Simon proclaim
ed General Fouchard chief executive
OF the army, all the forts and the
Haytien gunboats firing salute Of
twenty-one guns.
The situation at Goanives and st
Marie is grave, the movement in favor
of General Antoine Firmin having
been greatly strengthened at these
places.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-11
A Fascinating Story.

Colonel Greatheart," by H. C.
Bailey, is novel OF romance, OF love
and adventure, written in best mod
ern style, although in time the story
dates back to Cromwell and Charles
|. It's four hundred clean and clever
pages are a delight, a wonder of
craftsmanship. token of the accom-
llishment of our age. 1t recalls great
and beloved titles in historic fiction
Lorna Doone and Henry Esmond,
David Balfour and Richard Yea and
Nay-and beside them seems an
achievement not unworthy OF it's
place. It is an extraordinarily fine
romance. one of strength and satisfy!
ing in every way. 1t is a story that
can be safely recommended to lovers
of clean, fascinating fiction. Pub
lished by the Bobbs-Merrill company.
Indianapolis, Ind.