davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
STOMACH IS SOUR
Fermentation of Undigested
Food is Causing Your
Stomach Trouble.

Take your stomach-or maybe you
call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia: Gas
tritis or Catarrh of stomach: tt
doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you to your phar-
macist and ask him to open a So
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and let
you eat one 22-grain- .trianEule and
see II within five minutes there is left
any trace OF your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Observation-Disclosures souriug;
the digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric juice: your
food Is only half digested. and you
become affected with. loss of appc-
tite, pressure and fullness after eat
ing, vomiting, nausea, heartburn,
gripping In bowels, tenderness in the
pit of stomach. bad taste in mouth
constipation, pal min limbs. sleep
lessness beIchIng of gas biiousness.
sick headache, nervousness, dizziness
and many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite Is hckle ana moth
ing tempts you, or II you be1c4l gas
or II you feel bloated after eating. or
your food lies like lump OF lead on
your stomach, you can make UP your
mind tat at thhc bottom OF ALI this
there / some conference.-the OF
lundigested food.
| Prove to yourself after your next
meal. that your stomach Is as good
as any; that there Is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of discomfort or misery,
| Almost Instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely matter Of how
soon you take some Dfapepsin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
Dinner Served.
On Than giving Bay By the
AidSocisty ia the EIani-
flton Block

!
s7IeSNsPON. SOY segeEal
couple spent a deitslt fil tftne in
Hamilton Han Wedpesday evening
n patine IN the dancfnx party
l.iSsen. ~ the young men Of sl itaflston,
a nice program OF music was render
ssFhe Aid Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal ehJrech served dtEnet ttld
supper IN the Hamilton Hail ir1Ia- llLs-
giving The affair was SElsll patron
tssed and a neat snIII of MONEY reall
lied The advertising sale by the
Epworth League was also quite
success
4Ira and Mrs. Harry Haqght, Of
aIannington. spent Thanksgiving with
relatives here.
Miss Naomi johnson. OF ClRrks=
burg, spent Thursday IN. the city.
Miss Florence BoRgesa Of EIaFlss-
burg, IS the guest of Miss Dora SVsI-
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. K. Dawson ana
daughter, Lucy. spent ThankseivinE
IN town.
Miss Ethel Ferguson, OF the uni
Verait5-. came home "Wednesday Cor
T1anlSsgiving-
Helen Randall were the guest Of Mrs.
II. /. Cunningham at Clarllsbnrg
Thursday.
James Monroe, OF Romney, Is the
guest of relatives here.
: Miss Lena HagEerty. who Is teach
ing at West Milford. IS at home for
few days.
Richard Robinson. OF wheeling.
spent THANKSGIVING here with. MS
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Robin-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
8ALTlIMORE & 0IRC
RALRO1D.
Schedule effective Nov. 2. I5US-
cLARKsBURG. w. VA.


CLARKSBURG, w. VA.
nDaiIy, xDaily eecpes Sunday.
Sunday only.
MAINE LINE, EASTBOUND.
Cumberland, Washington, Baltimore,
philadelphia and New York, depart
sS:52 am, $40 pm, 1885 pm.
Arrive s12:53 am, 1855 am, s6:oS
pm.
MAIN LINE, WESTBoUND.
Parkersburg. Cincinnati. Louisville
ana st. Louis, depart 1853 am M
s9.B5 am. s6:0s PM. Arrive $50
am, n5:40 pm, "9=a5 pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation, depart
F7:28 am, $500 pm. Arrive 10 80
w. VA. 8 PITTS, NQRTHBoUND.
ConneIlsvi1le ana PlttsburB. depart
x6.10 am. Arrive x11:O5 pm,
Fairlnont and MorEantown, depart
x6:10 am, Xs:35 am.
w. VA. & PITTS, SOUTHBopED.
weston. depart xe:OO am, 1890 am.
x11:30 am, X6:45 pm. Arrive Is :S5
am. 1890 am, x2:1 pm, 81 s?pm.
x7:05. am.
PickeuE. depart $500 am, x6;lb pm
Arrive. xS:55 am, x7:O5 pm.
redwood and internedtated points
depart x6:00 am. x11;90 am. Arrive
x3:15 am, x7;O5 pm.
WEST va. SHORT LINE.
New AIaftinsvills and WhaelinR ac-
: comrpodation. depart $500 am,
1855 pm, Arrive "4A:2b ana
xs;s0 PM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
STATE NEWS

Princeton-AIiss Ada Eaton, OF Ell
good, was married to Frazier Brat
ton, of -Pinceton, by the, Rev. d. Fl.
Carr. They left on honeymoon
tour OF the eastern cities.
st. NIarys-scott Bailey and Ross
Parr were held to the grand jury bS'
Justice OF the Peace Clark on the
charge of stealing chickens from w.
P. Kerwood One OF the boys lost
his cap in the theft, which led to the
arrest.
Grafton-charles Brown, aged 40
years. Is dead at his homo near Web
ster. He was a vel! known farmer
of that place and was related in
Grafton.
Iuntington-Four hundred cars for
the c. g o. railroad are being repair
ed at the Ensign car works OF the
American Car s. Foundry compan NY
and full force Of men have been
Nm M -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28

nlaced IS wor Seaf Mp'et
iZ51lilter forfe
- AZ mi
&c was 9lN
erS bright
y M 4 Ilrtt OIL self4l
r - Morn lt6l ~
n e7srs. & NJ ne ~
Al BY 81 ~ B Con- 10
~ IfteTlli ilt ma de- q
8 ~ I'm GEM 10
s 5'ilife 81 tbs b5t lsnoS j.
this eetion.
- an7ll Iii tCn--.l for6an Lynn and
Mss 5niA RoderpaEgee were mar
IffaS Al the home OF the brides par
Ientss .Fd8ey left Tor Eltlfa q ana
Iother eastern cities on honey'Il1oon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
|DE RES0LUT|0N
/. MISSING

The Ide av. improvement resolu-
tion has mysteriously disappeared
from the board of works Office,
Yesterday Councilman Laumer
busted himself in an unsuccessful
attempt to find it. He said last
night that a resolution authorizing
the Improvement was passed some
time ago and that the work was
held up on request of McCrea &
Merryweather, who were buying
property along the avenue for a
railroad.
Many of those who signed the
petition sold out, but those who re-
main now desire the improvement.
One property owner wrote the
councilman somewhat sarcastic
letter in which he asked If the Ide
av. people were to be expected to
walk through mud and slush and
climb over rocks much longer. A
further search for the missing
paper is being made today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
GRAVES TO Be DELEGATE

that is that every delegate from
this state is to be dyed-in-the-wool
Bryan man. There is small chance
for anybody else to get on the dele
cation.
Inasmuch as the east of the
mountain territ ,ry,, now comprised
in the third district, cast half of
the state democratic vote last cleo
ton it has been suggested among
party leaders that this part of the
state take the lead in lining up a
fight on strict party issues and
put stop to the past practice Of
trading places on the state ticket
for prosecuting attorneyships or
goods of that character The
democrats in this part of the coun-
try see chance to make a fight
this year and they are out to make
it on straight democratic prin-
ciples. -
The democratic county central
committee met at o'clock this aft
ernoon in Sec. Merritt's Office In
the Columbia building for the pur-
pose of naming subcommittee to
make preparations for entertaining
delegates to the state convention
to be held in this city May IS.
The Spokane democratic county
convention will be held here April
% to name delegates to the state
convention and to organize the
county campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
CITY HAS RAISED
GARBAGE RATE

Taking over the garbage bust
ness appears to have been good
thing for the city. According to
figures taken from payments by the
Minute lunch counter it costs just
about twice as much to have the
city remove refuse as it did when
the work was done by private
parties. Last July, August and
September, when everybody ate
whenever they took a notion and
the restaurant business was boom
ing, the monthly garbage bill ran
$3.50 per month for the lunch
counter.
Now, with most people who pa
tronize lunch counters eating only
when they have to, the bills run
"a per month and the city charges
two weeks in advance. lust be-
fore the city took over the business
the garbage companies raised the
price to about what 1t costs now.
but there is enough less refuse to
be moved to throw the balance
against the city scheme, One of
the arguments in favor of the city
doing the work was that the pri-
vate scavengers were holding up
their customers. The latter are
now trying to figure out where the
holdup came in They'd like to be
shown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
FOUR PLANS FOR
SPRAGUE ST.

The board of works last night
submitted to TIE council four plans
for the E. Sprague av. trestle-for
steel, concrete and dirt fill; con-
crete and rocl: fill, and rock fill.
Councilman Furk urged haste in
this work because paving contracts
for both sides of the trestle had
been let and ii was very desirable
to have the new trestle in before
the fall fair.
The adoption of four different
plans by the council was consider
ed as unusual procedure, Pres.
Pratt holding that each bidder
should submit plan, and the coun-
Gil make the selection. Corpora
ton Counsel Hamhlen, however,
stated that the method adopted is
entirely legal. The board of works
will at once advertise for bids and
has power to select the bid on any
plan suited to it.
This measure was adopted by
Commissioner O'Brien to overcome
obstacles thrown in the way by pri-
vate parties who planned to do the
work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
FATHER FORCED
To GIVE Up
HOPES THAT HE HAD FOUND
KIDNAPPED SON DASHED, BUT
POLICE ARE WORKING ON
NEW CLUE.

r. J. Britain has been forced to
reluctantly admit that the boy sup
posed to be his lost son, Cecil, is
really the son of Mrs. l.. NJ. Hart,
who claimed him yesterday and
later submitted satisfactory proof.
The boy has a mania for running
away and the mother is willing to
let Mr.. Britain take him home if
he cares to, she TO pay his ex-
penses.
Today Mr.. Britain and the Of
ficers are investigating state
ments made by James Breen, held
in the county Jail on a forgery
charge. who says he saw three
men with a boy answering Cecils
description soon after he was
missed. Whether Breen is making
a play to smother the charge
against himself or really knows
something about the kidnapping is
something the authorities hope to
ascertain shortly. Breen is being
examined this afternoon in Del
Carey Smiths office.
Mr.. Britain is so eager to recov-
err his son and so elated when he
thought he had found him here
that the disappointment he expe-
rienced is second only to what he
suffered when the boy disappeared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
SLATED S ONE OF DEMO-
Gratis TO GO TO DENVER
ESTATE DELEGATION TO BE
SOLID FOR BRYAN.

State Senator Will G. Graves, of
this city, will be delegate at large
from Washington to the national
democratic convention at Denver,
July 7. Graves Is willing, nobody
appears to be unwilling. and as far
as the county committee is con-
cerned 1t is settled that he make
the trip.
Spokane democrats also have sew
eral candidates for district dele
gates to the national convention
among them Icing Fred Baldwin,
councilman; Jerome Drumheller
and E. O. Conner. j. w. Farms
worth, of Rockford, is also can
didate.
Conner has hoen regarded as a
strong candidate for congressman
from this district. Whether his am
bition TO sit in the national con-
vention means the abandonment of
a congressional fight in his behalf
is not clear yet. 1t is understood
that he is anxious to go to Denver
and he has never displayed any
very pronounced leaning for the
congressional nomination.
Another fact has been settled and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
OUTLAW BLACKLIST
AND BOYCOTT AND
LIMIT |NJUNCT|ONS
President Urges Congress to Enact
Labor Legislation.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March %.
Pres. Roosevelt sent today what
will probably be his last message
to the present term of the Goth
congress. In it he urges congress
to renewed activity during the few
remaining weeks of the session,
and outlines the legislation which
he believes should be pushed
through before adjournment.
The document is free from de-
nunciation or radicalism, and the
president confines himself strictly
to the recommendations of the le-
gislation he desires.
He urges:
The abolition of child labor
throughout the country.
A model child labor law for the
District Of Columbia.
An employers liability law.
An amendment of the interstate
commerce law.
Legal sanction for legitimate
business combinations.
Government liability for injuries
to employees.
Legislation to limit injunctions.
A postal savings bank.
Substitution of arbitration for
strikes.
Legal recognition of the right
Of employees to unite to form labor
agreements, and of employees to
strike.
Outlawing Of the blacklist and
boycott.
Financial legislation.
Collection of facts and data to
enable next congress to reform the
tariff.
Forest preservation.
Wood pulp upon the free list.
Right of the government to
charge for water rights.
Following is the message, in
part;
ITO the United States senate and
house of representatives:
Il wish to call your attention to
certain matters on which | think
there should be action taken be
fore this congress closes its pres
ent session.
Child labor should be prohibited
throughout the nation. At least, a
model child labor bill should be
passed for the District of Column
bia.
Il renew my recommendation for
legislation on the question of the
employers liability and again call
your attention to the urgent need
of amending the interstate com
merce law. especially the antitrust
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
PROPERTY HELD TILL
SON IS MAN

The will of OHM b, Hess, dated
Feb. %, was flied this morning.
The estate is valued at $4,000 with
some small debts. Mrs. Hess is
given her share of the community
property and her husbands sepa-
rate share. There are two children,
Marie, age 10, and John, age 8.
The mother is made their guardian.
The Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.
is named as executors.
Property at Wall st. must not
be sold until the boy has reached
the age of % years. Mr.. Hess
died March / in Los Angeles, Cal,
where he went on account of i'll
health. He was a pioneer lawyer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
HEALTH BOARD
INVESTIGATING

A meeting of the board Of health
was called at / o'clock today In
DR.. Bakers Office to consider the
charges made by Drs. Coe and
Richards, veterinary surgeons,
against careless dairymen serving
customers in Spokane. The veter-
inaries were asked to attend, and
DR.. Richards consented to do so,
but it was found necessary to post
pone the meeting until o'clock.
DR.. Grieve, health officers, says
that as far as his knowledge goes
the charges are exaggerated, but
he Is anxious to get hold of any
information the veterinaries may
have, and other members of ne
board look at the matter in SINH
lar light. All board reports on city
milk have shown it to be Of good
quality, with few exceptions
which the board believes it has
been able to remedy by means of
warnings.
The expose which Coe and Rich
ards delivered to the council last
night was referred to the board of
health without reading, as the
councilmen sal they knew the con-
tents of the communication from
reading the newspapers. The COM
munication charges that milk
wagons are filthy, cows dirty and
diseased.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25

law, along lines indicated in my
last message.
THE interstate commerce law
should be amended to give rail-
roads the right to make traffic
agreements subject to approval by
the interstate commerce commits
sion. The commission should be
given power to make public and
pass upon the issuance of all Sc
curity hereafter issued by railroads
doing an interstate commerce busi-
ness.
"In the modern industrial world
combinations are absolutely neces-
sary. 1t is mischievous and UNI
wholesome to keep upon the sta
tute books until modified laws like
the antitrust law, which, while in
practice, is only partially effective
against the vicious combinations,
has, nevertheless, in the ordinary,
been construed to prohibit every
combination in the transaction Of
modern business"
Following his recommendations
in relation to the child labor law
and an amendment to the inter-
state commerce act giving rail-
roads the right to make tarin
agreement subject to approval OF
the interstate commerce commits
sion, the president took up the sub
ject OF labor organizations and
present laws. He said 1t Is uncer-
tain just how far unions confiicted
with the antitrust law and urged
that legislation be enacted in Or
der to conform to recent supreme
court decisions.
mo temporary restraining order
should be granted by court with
out due notice." he said. 1T is inn
portant that agreements between
employer and employee should be
just.
"a strike Is a clumsy weapon
used in adjusting wrongs done to
labor. But strikes should be recog-
nized as entirely legal.
"The right of employers to COM
bine and contract with each other
and employees should be recognized.
Nothing should be done to le-
galize the blacklist or boycott that
would be illegal under the COM
mon law.
Eve have a right to expect finan-
cial legislation before the close OF
| the session. Action should be
taken to establish postal savings
| bank. Our forests need every pro-
lection. Wood pulp should be put
on the free list. The waterways
commission should be made per-
| manent."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
PROVIDE MORE
Water FUNDS

An ordinance to set aside so per
cent of the water revenue for the
purpose of defraying expenses of
water extensions was introduced
by Councilman Baldwin last night.
At present only 30 per cent of the
revenue is set aside for this pur-
pose. On account of the annexed
territory and the many water ex-
tensions now petitioned for, a
greater amount of revenue must be
provided to raise money for that
purpose.
A suit is now pending in the SUI
perior court to compel the use OF
all water receipts for water fund
purposes exclusively. The plain
tiffs have already won victory on
demurrer The case will be tried
about April 10. Heretofore the
water receipts have been diverted
to the general expense fund.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
1T IS VERY DOUBTFUL IF BRAVE BOB
EVANS LIVES UNTIL HE REACHES HOME
BY MARLEN E. PEW
8pecial Correspondeuce TO The Pres


MAGDALENA BAY, March 25-
The news of Rear Admiral Evans
retirement, owing to his protracted
and now very serious illness, fell
like a gray fog over the ships of
the White Armada in Magdalena
bay-it came to fill to overlooking
the cup of regret of the great
American commanders $4,000 men.
The illness of Admiral Evans
had been the one unhappy feature
of the remarkable cruise. He has
been and Is in precarious condi-
ton. There is every indication of
Brights disease and several of his
closest friends and aides to me ex-
pressed their fear that he would
never reach Washington alive.
He's Fighting Bob, the regal,
royal man of the sea to every man
jack of Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
seen the blood in his eye. they've
shaken him by his stout hand,
they've heard the sharp words of
command from his lips, they love
and adore him for what he is and
whatever popular acclaim and APP
plause may reach their ears from
the shore, down deep in the hearts
of them all, from the grimy stoker
to the rear admiral, they are sad
because of this thing
They told me the story Of his
desperate effort to ward off the
disease, how he had fought it night
and day, how, despite the advice
of a staff of physicians he had in
sisted upon transacting much of
the official business, how he had
said over and over again that he
would not give in and how at last
he submitted to retirement only
when the peril of death was
brought home to him in strong
language by the physicians.
Today his face is. a perfect mass
of blue lines and there is every in
dication of the torture he suffers.
His govt attacks the left foot and
leg and articular rheumatism has
stiffened every joint. 1t was with
the greatest difficulty that he was
able to hold a len.
He has not by any means lost
courage and believes that in re-
tirement he will recover his erst-
while strength and vigor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
KIDS CAUGHT The
GUN.PACkiNG HABIT

Detective Lister yesterday ar
rested Henry Hartman and Ray
mond Rice, both about IA years old,
near the Washington Water Power
Co. power house Each boy carried
a revolver. They tried TO get away
and the officer had considerable
trouble in getting them up the
steep embankment TO the main
street.
The boys were allowed to go
home to 0l41S Lincoln st. last
night. Probation OfIicer Peters
went to the Bancroft school this
morning and from there took them
to the juvenile Jail. The principal
gave the office. two more guns
that were taken from the boys sew
eral days ago.
The boys are victims of the gun
packing habit that has apparently
become contagious in this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
bUNCO MEN GET
A RIPE ONE

Just because Mike Pinkosh, of
Lehigh, was adjudged the greenest
looking passenger who got off the
Northern Pacific train last even
ing he was selected as the victim
of an attempted bunco game which
operated like boomerang for
George Moore and James Haney,
who are now in jail on a charge OF
vagrancy.
Haney accosted Pinkosh at the
depot and suggested walk down
town while waiting to take the
Burlington train. Pinkosh ac-
qui.sced. When near the river
Moon, hove in sight and Haney
told 'Pinkosh that Moore had just
arrived from Missouri with a car
load of mules snd had about $4,000
in his pockets hat they could beat
VSm out of. Moore came up, pass
ed around cigars, and then Haney
asked him if he could gamble any.
He said he could, SO they began
to match dollars. Haney gave Pin
kosh 81 to gamble for him. Each
time, however, Moore won the
money and Haney did the match
ing, while the other two would
"guess" which side was up.
After they had tried unsuccess-
fully to arouse the wagering spirit
in their intended victim they gave
II up and started uptown, But
Pinkosh was wise to them all
the time and followed them until
he saw Officers McCloud and War.
ner, who arrested them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
ASSISTANT INSPECTOR
LOCALIZED

The council last night passed an
ordinance authorizing the employ
ment of an assistant plumbing in
spector at a salary of 1925 per
month, f. Riley has been holding
the job for some time without of
fetal endorsement. and the next
move will be a resolution authoriz-
ing payment of back salary. Steve
Johnson, plumbing inspector. was
so anxious to get the job that he
sistant 1t has become necessary,
according to his own and the coun-
ellis notion, since to raise his pay
to sl25 and give him help. It's
merely way the master plumbers
have.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
FUNK DEMANDS
V|AOUCTS
SECURES ACTION ON SEVERAL
SIDEWAYS BADLY NEEDED
ON THREE LINES IN THIS
CITY BESIDES N. p.

The corporation counsel was in
structed by the council last night
to prepare grade separation ordi-
nances for Hamilton, Washington
and Division sts., crossed by the
Great Northern, o. r. & N. and the
Spokane & International. Viaducts
are badly needed at these points
as protection to the public. Coun-
Gilman Funk was responsible for
the order to the counsel.
He also asked that instructions
be given the corporation counsel
to draft an ordinance providing
that the Northern Pacific must put
in automatic gongs at the Ma
della ST. crossing These gongs
give warning of the approach of
trains and are used nearly every.
where except in Spokane.