davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28
Our January Sale %
.NOMEN,S While WAISTS

There's chance offered the
women folks tomorrow to buy
pretty white waists at a great
saving from regular prices.
Women,s $3.50 and $1.95 Lin-
gerIe Waists, 89C-wItl1 rich ems
broldery fronts: back or front
Women's 81 Lingerie Waists,
5Oe-all over embroidery effects.
Women.L 50 Tailored Waists.
$1.S5-wirh Gibson side pleats;
Numbered collar and GUNS; of
white linen.
Women's 50 and 81 Lingerie
waists, $1.55-many beautiful
and novel designs; mussed from
handling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28
STATE NEWS !

Rev. DR.. A. L. RinIxer and vile
have had great success in the conduct
Of revival services at the West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan College. Already
forty Students have beer converted.
SIorgantow Shoemaker
slipped and fell on the steps of his
home at Greepmont and sustained
serious and probable fatal injuries.
SIorgantown - Professor Ross
Spence, of the School of Music, OF THE
state University. was called to De-
tro!t by the news that his father is IN
dying condition.
ChnrIeAton-charlcs Is making
preparations for the annual meeting
Of the West Virginia Game and Fish.
Association. which VIII be held "
the rooms OF the state Board OF Ag
riculture January 90. Sportsment
from all parts of the state viii at
tend.
sistersviue-The police are search
ing for the parties guilty OF robbing
Dafn's pool room. Six dollars in
pennies and some OF the billiard par
aphcrnalh was stolen. The room
was entered through a transom in
tho rear
rtinsbure-Unitcd States Depu
ty Marshal Brown has left for Par
kersburg, where he win place in theE
Wood county Jail John Jones. Who'll
was arrested at Mporefield, Hardy |
county. on the charge OF selling lla-l
uor with license. He was given r.
hearing before United States Com
Siler. at Berkeley Springs. /
BlueGeld-John Dillow. a native ii
Bland county. Va, and a Well known
printer of this city. is dead, aged 80
years. His health recently failed /
aim and he was thrown upon char
ny.
New cumberland-9frs Lloyd
Mt their home on RdEP av-
snue. aged 40 years. The cause of
lcr death was paralysis having sur
erred a stroke six weeks ago. Mrs.
leaves two daughters aud
pne son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following named persons:
Hector Very and Augusta Paquct.
Jesse Jones. col. and Hattie
Brown. col.
Ashby j. Rice and Neilie n Riley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28
REPAIRING OFFICE

Justice-elect w. Perry Camp for
CLARK Dtrics, is having the offices
occupied formerly by Justice James
y. David now deceased. neatly re-
paired. and lac win occupy them at
ter the first nf the yenr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28

Michael snyder Of the Snyder
Transfer Company. IS suffering from
injuries received by fa1nnE from .
wagon. one leg aud his collar bone
were broken and he wiz be laia mp
several weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28
Mems So. 50 to SIS
0YerCOaLS
SIS
High grade, splendldly made,
perfect htting garments from
d. ADLER s SONS
$. GU1sBERG s 90.
At AbOus soc on the Dollar
The second shipment OF These
splcndidiy Made, Perfect Fit
ting oVerocats Go On sale 10
morrow Morning.

our SIS overooat baFsnin sim
ply Startled Clarksburs. It Is abb
solutelg the greatest value ever
ofIereds And think OF It! These
are not the stray pick ups OF an
overcrowded market but the fln-
est productions Of such eminent
makers as D. Adler q Sons and
8. Ghisbery & Co, whose gar
ments rarely-rareiy indeea-4lB-
ure In reduction sales. Every
Kind of oyercoat in this great as
sortment from the smart, snappys
faddish oVercoat with all kinds OF
bright style touches for dressy
young men up TO the regulation
models for men OF quieter tastes.
All the overcoat novelties too,
for the men. There's nothing
lacking. Even have those snug,
warm rainocats that button to the
neck. These 0vercoats were made
to retain from $500 to $4,000.
Your choice now for
SIS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
PUBLIC SALE OF BONDS AND

~
STOCK
The Undersigned. The Empire
National Bank OF Clarksburg. n oor-
poration. VIII sell at public outcry
at the front door of the court house
of Harrison county. West Virginia,
Saturday, january Q, 1900,
at o'clock y. m, to tho highest and
best bidder therefor. the following
described personal property. to-wlL:
Three fret mortgage bonds of the
Williamson Light and Ice Company
of i've hundred dollars each. bearing
date of Juno /, 1907, payable to the
at tho rate OF six per cent per an
mum payable on the first dag OF
of June and December, each year.
interest and principal payable at the
Security Trust Company, Wheeling,
West Virginia. Said bonds are Nos
1, 2 and ,, and the next iustullment
of interest Will be duo juno /. 1903.
Certificate No. G for thirty shares
o fthe capital stock of said Wi linn
son Light and Ice Company. OF the
par value of one hundred dollars
per shafe, which snid certificate was
issued to j w. Peters and by him
assigned to and now held by said
bank as hereinafter SGT out.
All of said personal property is
held as ccilateral security by said
Empire National Bank, to secure
certain note executed by ]. w. Pc
ters to said Williamson Light and
Ice Company. bearing date of July l.
l0OS. calling for tho sum of $109S.6s,
negotiable and payable at tho Poo
pics Bank of Phiiippi. Philippi, W
va. four months. Rftct date thereof.
which said note was duly assigned
to the said Empire National Bank.
before II was due. and when by its
terms it became due ana payable
was duly presented at the place OIL
payment. and payment thereof being
refused was duly protested for non
payment thereof. sufficient of sail
property viii be sold to pay the bal {
ancc due on said note which Isl
S1OB9.3s. with Interest thereon from
December l. 1905 and the cost Of
making said sale.
Terms, cnah-
THE EMPIRE NATIONAL BANK I
OF CLARKSBuRq.
BY L. b. DEIsoN.
Cashier
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28

Maj. Charles ID. Elliott. of Parkcrs-
burg, is here attending u special
term of Judge Nathan Gorr's court as
United States marshal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28
Mems Ss@lIx. R5 sbI4 4s' SOC
Regular 81 and $1.5e Make
an E,1-fl.nnr.flinnI.I -SSnle al

$50 dozen spiendidIy made
shirts taken from our regular
stock of White Dress Shirts and
Negilgee and Pleated bosoms;
every style-coat with attached
and separate GUNS Gress shirts
open In the back only; others open
in the front coat style; the color
ed shirts are of Scotch Madras,
French Percale and English Chew
lot; attractive patterns; copies OF
the higher priced merchandise.
Sold regularly at 75c and EO-
81. Now O0G
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28

Try roller skating at The Rink to.
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28

spend a pleasant evening at The
Rink.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28

History
ken 8
Mel.n,s Eine Snffs

At Positively the Lowest Prices
Ever Known for the Same Fab
Ffc, Style and Workmanship
Every fabric. pattern and de-
sign in fancy cassimeres, worsteds
and cheyiots; checks. mixtures,
plnids, etc: newest Greens. Tans,
browns, Grays, olives, London
Smokes, etc; all the most fad
dish ideas in pockets. Guns, and
lapels, as well as the conservative
styles. Can ut everybody. Prices
are as follows:
Sg.7B for Suits made to retail at
$500. $3.50 and 1850.
$13.75 for Suits made to retail
alta 5000 and $22z50.
S18.7D for Suits made to retail
at $500.
$10.75 for Suits made to retail
al. $4,000 and $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28
PAINIsULLY INJURED

r0llow lne erowd q The Rlnk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28

60 pairs misses and chHdren's
$3.50 tan button and last shoes,
chop heels, 9sc-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28

S25 pairs women's $1.25 bed
room sltpPersi no heels; red. tan.
and BLACK, 95e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28

% pairs Mems and Women's
$50 Felt Slippers with felt soles,
40c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28

AIorgantown-ST Shoemaker
and fell on the steps of his
home at Greenmont and sustained
serious and probable fatal injuries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28

ATorgantown = Professor Ross
spence, of the school of Music, of the
state University. was called to De-
tro!t by the news that his father is IN
a dying condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28

The Undersigned. The Empire
National Bank OF Clarksburg. a corr
poration. VIII sell at public outcry
at the front door of the court house
Of Harrison county. West Virginia,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-28
EXTRA SPECIAL
500 Tailored Waists Sc

MannIsh Tailored White. Waists
of Lustrous Llnene; laundened
collar and Guns; yoke back and
side pocket: great bargain at 06g.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05
DIPLOMATIC SITUATION
IS GREATLY STRAINED
GERMANY AND FRANCE ARE CLOSE ON VERGE SERIOUS Rup
TuRE OVER CASA BLANCA AFFA1R-FRANcE WANTS ARB1.
TRAr1oN FIRST. GERMANY WANTS APOLOGY FRsr-1Er
TIERS PASSING BETWEEN DIPLOMATS

Berlin, Nov. 5.-The viewpoint Of
sGermany in the Casa Blanca affair
Is explained officially by the foreign
office today:
"All we demand Is a simple ex-
preston Of regret from France for
the violence employed against the
German consular ONCE at Casa
Blanca, an expression such as would
be demanded by any nation whose
Officers had been subjected to attack.
Unless this is forthcoming. there will
be no object in continuing further
negotiations. We can not permit this
point to be submitted to arbitration.
for we regard 1t as q point OF ma
tional honor that such regret should
he expressed. We do not desire the
French ohicials concerned to be rep
'rimanded, that the French soldiers
te punished or the adoption Of any
measures of discipline whatever.
Concerning the other poiats al
Aierence we are prepared to arbi-
trate We acknowledge some things
might have occurred on the German
side which could have been avoided
while France also must admit, from
her side, that unnecessary acts have
been committed"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05
France Will Stand Pat.

Paris, Nov. 5.-While 1t is not be-
1ieved in ofiicial circles that Ger
many will go to the extent Of maxi
ing the Casa Blanca incident the
subject for an ultimatum. considera-
bic disquietude exists that Germany
seeks to inflict a diplomatic humilia-
tion upon France as diversion from
the situation which has arisen in
Germany from the publication OF
Emperor Williams now famous in
terview.
France is resolved to stand Arm
Paul Gambon, the French ambassa.
dor in Berlin, has been instructed tc
notify Germany that France main
tains her view that the whole ques
ton should be arbitrated; that IN
the meantime she declines to release
the deserters, to reprimand the Off.
GERS concerned or to exchange regrets
with Germany.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05
BRYAN HOPEFUL
FOR FUTURE
SAYS REFORMS HE DESIRES
WILL Commend THEMSELVES
TO PEOPLE AND RESULT IN
FUTURE GOOD.

Lincoln. Nov. 5.-Bryan issued .
statement today. He said he felt that
"The publicity we asked for will
yet commend itself to the American
people," That the election Of sena-
tors by the people would be secured /;
that the iniquities of the trusts will
arouse such opposition ~ will result
in the elimination of private monop.
oily: that necessary labor legislation
will be secured. together with . re.
duction of the tariff, effective regu'
lation Of railroads and independence
for the Philippines will be brough:
about.
Bryan expressed himself as entire
" satisfied with the work of the ma
tional committee and with Mr.. Macl
as chairman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05
Mack MAKES
A STATEMENT
DECLARES THAT HE WILL IAu-
TAIN HEADQUARTERS n
WASHINGTON 10 SHOW Up n
: PUBLICAN LEADERS ON TA1-
IFF QUESTION.

New York. Nov. 6.-Declarine
that the democratic party was moro
united that It had been for many
years and that Bryan was defeated
by what he claims was misrepresen-
tation to the effect that his election
would hurt business interests. Chair.
man Mack made the following state
ment.
There is not much for me 70 say.
7 have no apologies to make relatlve
t. the victory Of the republican par
|ty. Bryan made the most magnificent
flght ever waged by : candidate. Iho
party was . victim Of misrspresenta-
tions-a Misrepresentation that dsn-
ocratic success would retard business
interests. That was. Of course. argu-
nlent without foundation.
ut IL my intention to continue Ia
hold quarters In Buffalo and Wash
ington for the next four years -
keep In touch with the leaders Of al
states. to promulgate the democratic
principles and the democratic
thought by the printing Of litera-
ture Of said leaders CT the party
fighting the high tariff. which in al
probability the republicans will con-
tinue, notwithstanding their prom
Use to revise 1t. I am supported BY
the members Of the national COM
mittee, the state chairman and 9th
Ter leaders all over the country"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05
MISS0URPS ELECTORAL
Vote MAY Go FOR TAFT
LATEST RETURNS FROM MISSOURI INDICATE REPUBLICAN, "A,
JoRITY ON NATIONAL T1CKEr-MARYLAND STILL HANGS u
BALANCE, WHERE THE Off clAL COUNT Will Br x1Us.
sARY TO DETERMINE THE RESULT

New York, No. 6.-Maryland anA
Missouri continue to hold the staeU
In the Anal estimate OF the votes II
Tuesday's election. and upon then
largely will depend the vindlcatiou
os Hitchcock's prediction prod1o.
tion that Taft would have SIS disc
toral votes. TAFT already II ASSURES
OF sol; Bryan. l5s.
Missouri. with her 10 votes. hangs
In the balance, with Z dscided inelo.
nation to fall into the Taft oo1uun,
according to the latest rsturns, wAiIo
Maryland also bends Taftward w1tn
her eight votes, but the returno q
Maryland are 20 Close that tt wlID
take the o6lcial count 70 detsrnino
her status.
In Missouri aadley. RspVblisan,
for governor. has I plurality in ~
ctas OF $4,000. Colorado ssoms y
have settled into the Bryan oolunn.
while Indiana has gone NJ TAN.
West virsinia looks 70 have gois q
TAFT by 10000.
The Republican majority n ~
national house Of representatives M
been cut. but that party will selII
have : substantial control. 6peaheg
Cannon will probably b rs-slsote1.
The results % far o the other pasl
ties are concerned, are : dteappcdn1.
ment to the managers.
faf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05
ACCOMPLlCEOf
MRS. GUINNESS
IANPHERE TO BE TRIED FOR
BEING THE MANAGER OF THE
FAMOUS MURDER FARM AT La
PORTE, IND.

La Porte, Ind, Nov. 6.--lnterost
in the Guinness murder cases, which
excited the attention of the entire
country last spring, will be revived
next week when Ray Lamphere. al
legged to have been the right hand
man Of Nrs. Bella Guinness In con-
j ductinG her murder farm. ID placed
Ion trial. Lamphere u under indicts
ment for the murder, OF Mrs. Guinness
and her three children by burning
her farm house and II charged also
with completely In the killing Of sew
eral OF the woman's victims.
It is probable the youth will be
tried first for the murder Of Mrs.
Guinness, although the prosecuting
attorney claims to have very
strong case against him on the
charge OF completely In the murder Of
Andrew Helgelein.
Helgelein. who was q South Dako-
ia farmer, came here with $4,000
after a correspondence with Mrs,
Guinness and was never more heard
of. He was but one of = dozen or
more men who are believed to have
fallen victims to the woman's wiles.
In addition to the murder of Hell
gelein. Lamphere is charged with
completely in the murders of several
other. but the killing Of Helgelein.
which Is said to have occurred JAM
uary IA last, IL believed to furnish
the strongest, case against him.
The destruction of the Gunnesa
house and the burning OF the widow
end her three children occurred on
the night of April 20. It came an q
climax to strenuous investigation
by brother as to the whereabouts
of Albert Helgelein. who is believed
to have been the last victim Of Mrs
Guinness. Helgelein was lured to the
Guinness farm through a matrimonial
advertisement. After hts arrival he
was induced to turn into the wo-
mans hands nearly $4,000, which
he had earned as rancher on hia
section OF land near Aberdeen. 8. D.
It Is the accepted belief Of the au-
thorities that the activity of Helge.
lein's brother in investigating thu
mystery Of the formers disappear
ance lead Lamphere to put the vi
dow and her children out of the waJ
in order to save himself.
I Lamphere had been employed To-
scme years on the Guinness farm and
that he had a guilty knowledge o
the nefarious traffic carried on b!
the widow seems certain. Consider
able doubt exists. however. 40 to tn
extent Of hts completely in the whole
sale murders. He logically appear
in the light Of possible accom-
rlice, on the theory that the wo
man could not have done her mur
derous work alone. However. hi
apparent willingness to talk. couple
with the respectability Of his ante
cedents and his own lack OF perspi
Guilty. has convinced many person
acquainted with the man that Lam
rhere either Is not guilty or was q
Lest a mere tool in the hand Of tn
. exceptionally intelligent and cold
I biooded murderess.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. b.-Con-
gressman Overstreet today admits his
defeat by Charles A. Kernley. Demo-
crat, and Congressman lands admits
his defeat by Morrison, Democrat. by
264 votes. This will give the Demo
Gratis nine congressman to 13 Repub-
licans. The Republican committee
men are admitting that the legisla-
ture will be Democratic and that a
Democrat will succeed Hemenway.
Republican, in the United States
senate
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05

ers from these places. a large dele
cation of Charleston citizens were in
Lewiston this afternoon adding their
Influence to the dry" movement.
The weather conditions have been
ideal for securing representative ex
preston OF the people and while the
entire vote registered was not in evi-
dence at the polls. both factions
agree upon the results showing the
desires Of the majority of Lewiston's
citizens.
While the election has been spirit
ed and workers on both sides have
left nothing undone that would tend
to further their cause. the work has
been carried on in the most quiet
and orderly manner and no unpleas.
ant features mark the first temper
ance election held in Lewiston.
The matter was first brought tc
|the attention Of the council several
weeks ago. at whic6 tim9 \ copy oi
the proposed ordinance was accom-
panied by lengthy petition askins
that the council enact the proposed
measure and drive the saloons from
the city. Under the terms OF the
city charter the council was either
compelled to pass the ordinance OF
call for the special election and sub
NIT the question to the voters Of the
city. When the date of the special
election was determined. the real
campaign was commenced and dur.
ing the weeks following the city reg.
istration was swelled to over 2.000
marking the greatest registration II
the history of the city and suggest
ing the deem interest that has ex
tended into everv community.
The temperance people have ad
vanced their claims through tn,
agency of contributions to the news
papers, temperance mass meeting
and by personal canvass. Those tav
orable to continuing the present bus
iness policy have used the newspa
pers and have made a most generous
canvass. The business interests o
the city have generally worked II
harmony for the wet" town and th'
large vote polled this afternoon sug
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05

The election officials in the three
wards perfected their organization
promptly at IL o'clock and the vot-
ing for the first four hours was spi-
rited on both sides. All Of the au-
tomobiles and available vehicles of
beth Charleston and Lewiston were
enaged in carrying the voters to the
polls and by o'clock this after
noon the greater per cent Of the wo-
man vote had been cast. The activi-
ty was renewed at s o'clock, when
the laboring vote commenced to
reach the polling places and up to
the time of closing heavy vote con-
tinued.
Both factions were well organized
and during the entire afternoon L.
dies bearing banners to "vote for or.
dinance 666," vote for the home and
the. children" vote for the flag
|sndT other- quptats atsenssNsrA. atati0n,
ed about the polling places. The sup
porters of the wet" town displayed
but one poster and that was to vote
against ordinance No. 666. These
admonitions appeared on large white
posters and were placed on the vehi-
cles used In getting out the wet
vote and In prominent places about
the city.
The issue In Lewiston mas aroused
a deep interest in all sections OF the
Inland Empire. The Spokane news.
papers have devoted much space edi-
torially to the Lewiston liquor ques'
tion, and Eugene and Pendleton. Ore.
that were voted dry by local option
have watched the fight here with q
keen interest. Pomeroy has also been
keeping in close touch with the stu
alton here and this morning Pom
eroy money was wagered that the
"drys" would win. This money wal
quickly covered by Lewiston bust
ness men and the word was sent tt
Pomeroy ito the effect that $4,000
would be available here to wager OF
Lewiston remaining in the wet
column.
Moscow, Pullman and Clarkstol
have actively entered into the tenn
perance fight and aside from speak
gests the effects of this campaign.