davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-21
NO DRUGS, NO GRAFT.
, $1,000 Challenge.

DR.. Hardman uses no afro
pine or other drugs to paraIyze
the eye In fitting kpectacles,
pays no commission, graft or
rake of to any person Tor
bringing or sending him pa
tients. He has used his safe,
scientific methods for over
twenty years, by which he has
fitted more spectacles than ali
other in this county combined.
When anyone insists on taking
or sen ding you to those of less
experience, for glasses or treat
ment, or offers you a letter OF
introduction to them, place
your hand firmly about your
pocket book, squeeze it gently,
open your eyes. count five (s5)
and use your own judgment in
choosing your ocullst, for no
one Is competent to advise you
on a. subject about which he
knows nothing. Or Hardman
will pay one thousand dollars
in gold to any oculist or person
in the State who can compete
with him in fitting spectacles
by the use of drugs or any
other method except those
used by him; patients to de-
eide the contest.
DR.. Hardman, Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat Specialist,
11s Third street, clarksburg,
W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-21

Miss Inez chields. Of Parkersburg,
who has been visiting here. goes to
Fairmont today to visit friends there.
W. G, Mead Is here from Charles.
ton.
Mrs Waiter B. Wilson and daugitt5
er. Margaret, are visiting relatives in
Fairmont.
F NJ Dawson was here last night
from Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-21
MODEL LICENSE


y ~
that IS, that the saloon keepers Il
Ieense to do business shan continue
without any possible interference. Or
any power Of cancellation. unless &
BE- ~ a majority o. the people or else
by conviction ii a cotrt Of compet-
ent Jurisdiction Of the violation 81
law.
A license 81 this character would
immediately remove the saloonkeep-
er from the realm Of politics; It
wouId save him from the demands
of the 6ackmailer; Il would give him
8 feeling Of permanency and q desire
to conduct a business that Is to be-
permanent In The hest possible man
ner.
We, Furthermore, contend that mo
more licenses ought to be issned nm
tn the proportion Is mot greater than
one for each 500 Of population, 50l
that each Of these licenses would pos
sess very great value.
I'VE also contend that the pric,4
paid by the saIoonkeeper each year
Tor the privilege OF doing business
should De reasonable.
We then insist, that, In consldera.
ton of so valuable license, the
penalty for the violation Of law
should be mandatory. ana that no.
discretion should be lodged with any
Judge or licensing board.
1T Is our idea that for the first.
conviction OF the violation of law on
the part Of assaloonkeeper or OF his.
employees in the conduct OF his busl-.
ness, his license would be suspended
for a period of thirty days; and
that for the second conviction his IL.
cense should be absolutely cancelled,
and that he SHOULD not again be.
licensed to retail liquors IN the
State. .
This, Mr.. Gilmore said, woaldl
solve what Is known as the liquor
problem in so far as the sal Of al
eohoiic beverages is concerned; This
problem solved the more important
problem of intemperance on the part
Of the individual could be taken up,
he said
In conclusion the speaker said:
81 am satisfied that the time is COM
ing when the man who becomes in-
toxicated win be treated as crim-
inal and will be punished with the ut
most =sesefity and Il. furthermore.
believe that the time is coming when
the people of this country win give
up and resent what is known as the
treating habit, even as the people int
Continental Europe have done"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-21

j. w. Polling, of Fairmont, is a
visitor in the city.
Fred c. Flenniker, of Morgantown,
is a visitor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-21

Ynp get the Pictorial Review Pat
terms at Lynch's. : =
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-10-07
MRS. C. c. GORKEY,
Mortified, Va.

If there is fiuttering or palpi-
tation it is an indication of a
weakness of the nerves and mus
cles of the heart. 1t is not neces-
sarily diseased-iust weak from
over-work. The heart may be
weak just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs. You
can make weak heart strong
by taking DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy. Get a bottle from your
druggist, take it according to di-
rections, and if it does not bene-
Mt he will return your money.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-10-07

was given at the circus slouD ds, al
Thirty-fifth and Clybourn streets Sat
urday night.
Ideal weather brought out a large
crowd and when the last rocket rent
the air and lighted the sky with its
balls Of fire, was ended one of the
most beautiful spectacies of its kind
ever produced in Milwaukee
The scene opened before the city
Jericho, the walls of which extended
the full length of the amphitheatel.
1t was night and the guards marched
up and down silently, oblivious of
the spies who had entered the city
by the aid of Rahab. Then came
Joshua, at the head IF his army 300
strong, armed, in their picturesque
costumes and bearing the altar from
which Joshua invoked the wrath of
God upon the Jerichoans. Seven
times they marched around the city
and when they appeared the last
time Joshua's prayer was answered.
Loud sounding crashes rang thFougl
the air. kissing booms and rockets
shot into the sky from behind the
stone turrets and flames leaped into
the air from all parts of the city,
lighting the whole brighter than day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-10-07
PAYETTE VALLEY R. R. co
TINE TABLE
~ Daily except Sunday.

OrSgon Snort Lin =.
TIME TABLE.
East bound. WestbouDd
Depart Depart
No. pas'ger 2:15a. m. No. I pas'ger 5;IO a. m.
So 6 1888 p m NOS Sis p. N.
SO. p Boise Il ~ a IN. No. p Weiser s:25 am
No 70 lO:3Oam No IS 1:10pm
Local freight % and 20, "Cannonball'
rams do not carry passengers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-10-07
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured by
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

Before l began taking DR..
Miles Heart Remedy l had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over FIVE years. l had pains in
my left side, and under my
shoulder blade, could not sleep
on the left side, and was so short
of breath the least exertion
would bring on the most distress
ing palpitation. l had scarcely
taken a half bottle of the Heart
Remedy before l could see
marked change in my condition.
When l had taken six bottles ]
was cured"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-10-07
"The Seige of Jericho.

OF the Seige Of Jericho" which
will be presented at Riverside park
during the Inter-Mountain fair, the
Milwaukee Sentinel says:
with it's walls shining with a blue
luster from three mammoth spot
lights and several steel clad guards
marching to and fro in the still night
before it's gates, the first repre-
sentation of THE Seige of Jericho"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-10-07

Finally the walls fell and the city
was taken.
"A shower of sparks spread across
tine shy and revealed the portrait Of
Mayor d. S. Rose A shout went
up and cheers rent the air. At
last a frame of light spelled good
night" and the crowd left the
grounds.-Capital News Sept Goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
DESERTED ON THE BEACH.
Schooner Loon Reported Lying at
Mouth Of the Great Wicomico.

The old two-masted schooner Loon, one
of the oldest II not the oldest vessel in
service on Chesapeake bay and it's trib-
utaries, is reported lying on the beach In
the mouth Of the Great Wicomico river,
Nd, with her foremost carried away and
hanging over her side and apparently de-
serted. 1t is thought probable that the
Loon is the same vessel that was re-
ported adrift I'm the bay not far from the
Wicomico. but as no tidings have been
had OF her crew some fears for their
safety are felt. The Loon. a few years
ago, was regular trader to this port,
but Of recent years she has made but
few trips up the Potomac. The vessel is
owned at Annapolis. Md, and an effort
to save her may be made.
The Loon was formerly I'm the United
States service and was stationed at the
Naval Academy. but her age or where
she was built no one knows nor can any
record be found OF her in old documents.
The List Of Merchant Vessels" the gov
eminent record of all craft flying the
American flag. shows that in 1864 she
was sold by the naval authorities and
was bought by parties who had her re-
built at that time. Beyond that the his
tory of the old craft is not known She
Is a vessel of 81 gross and 70 net tons, is
30 feet long, 2O.7 feet wide and 7.3 feet
deep. Her crew consisted of three men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
TRYING NEW POWER LAUNCH.
Capt. Neitzy and Party Go Down
the River on the benjamin. N.

The new power launch Benjamin N,
belonging to Capt. w. NJ Neitzy. which
has been in process Of construction at the
wharf foot of 18th street for the past
two months. has been completed and yes
terday went into service. her owner and
a party making a trip aboard her to Fairy
Landing. Windmill point and other
places. The launch is reported to have
made good time and to have proven sat
isfactory in every respect. TIE Benjamin
n. Is high-cabin launch 35 feet long
and with beam enough 10 give IL stability
on the water. IL H. modern in its equip
ment and is fitted for long cruising on the
river, having sleeping room for six per-
sons The launch is equipped with a
14-horsepower gasoline motor that will
give Il a speed of about ten miles an
hour. The launch will be used for hunt
irg and fishing trips on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Army-Navy Game Is Off;
SCOTS Request Agreed To

The great annual foot ball contest be-
tween the West Point cadets and Annap-
oils midshipmen. which was to have
taken place at Philadelphia November q.
will not be played this year.
Final decision was reached today by
the athletic authorities Of the Naval
Academy to grant the request OF the su'
perintendent of the Military Academy to
cancel the game, owing to the death OF
Cadet Eugene A. Byrne. a. a result OF
injuries received Saturday In the game
with Harvard.
This decision, which was made known
at the Navy Department today. had oeen
postponed. in hope that some way might
be found to play the game. which Is
looked forward to by the entire service OF
both Army and Navy.
WEST POINT. November 2.-Omcial
announcement that foot ball was suspend
ed for the fest of the season was made at
West Point yesterday and received with
comparative eQuanimity by the cadets.
Supt. Scott said he was not in favor
Of dropping foot ball altogether.
has occurred at West Point during the
many years that foot ball has been
played" he said. Foot ball fosters the
manly virtues that are especially neces-
sary in war. and we know Of no manly
game that is free from accident"
Messages of sympathy and coincidence
poured into the academy yesterday:
Tufts College. Princeton and Harvard
were among the colleges to send mes
sages, and Harvard is sending delega-
ton, consisting of Hamilton Fish. Jr..
George p. Gardner and Charles DAILY. to
attend the funeral.
Wilson Holds His Own.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 2.-Fair-
ly encouraging reports as to the condition
of Cadet Wilson were given out at the
Naval Hospital today. AS he continues
to be in good general condition 1t is
thought that an operation to relieve the
pressure on the spinal cord may be pos
sible within a few days.
Foot ball practice went on as usual at
the academy this afternoon, and there is
no doubt that the remaining games on the
schedule will be played at Annapolis.
They are: November 8. Washington and
Jefferson College; November 10. Western
Reserve; November 20, Davidson Col
lege.
BY special permission of the Navy De-
partment two midshipmen. members of
the first class, left yesterday for West
Point, where they will attend the
are Earl w. Spencer. jr.. Of Highland
Park, Ill.,. and John H. Wellbrock of
Tonopah, New. handsome floral tribute
IN the form of an anchor was sent by the
brigade Of midshipmen and another floral
piece by the acaNemy foot ball squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
PERMITS FOR REPAIRS.
Business Men Petition for Minimum
Charge and for Other Purposes.

About 100 business men of the city
have sent a petition to the District build
ing asking that permits for repairs for
buildings be issued for 81 each and that
all municipal departments be supported
from the general fund instead of through
fees for permits.
The citizens request that the fees for
permits to make alterations and repairs
where no enlargement is made be re-
duced to 81 for each building wherein re-
pairs have been authorized by the build
ing inspector or his subordinates. and
xhat the said permits cover the building
OF fences. fuel sheds. porches and the re-
pairing Of brickwork, where same does
not endanger the sOlidity of the main
structure without extra charge.
1t Is further asked that all municipal
departments be supported from the gen.
eral fund and that the taxpayers be re-
lieved from extra taxation such as Is
forced upon them by the payment of fees
for repairing and keeping their properties
in habitable and sanitary condition.
The citizens also suggest that the
Commissioners at the next congressional
session recommend to the legislators that
a bill be passed the provisions Of which
will give us this desired relief from un-
necessary taxation.
The petition has been referred to Build
ing Inspector Hacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
IN ALEXANDRIA
CONFEDERATE VETERANS Elk.
PRESS THANKS FOR FAvoRS.
Acknowledge Receipt Of Valuable
Records-Funeral Of Thomas 81.
Moore Today-Briefs.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 2, 1909
At meeting Of r. E. Lee Camp, Con-
federate Veterans, held last night. vote
of thanks was extended to j. r. GImmer-
man for records furnished me camp of
all the soldiers who LETT Alexandria to
serve in the Confederate army. and also
for a record OF the bodies disinterred at
the National cemetery and brought here
and buried .in Christ Church cemetery.
A vote of thanks was also tended Mrs.
c. c. Bergman for magazines furnished
the camp.
Endeavorers on Trolley Ride.
The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society of the Methodist Protestant
Church, accompanied by q number Of
friends. will leave this evening for a
trolley ride on the palace car Mount
Vernon for Mount Vernon. Points Of in
terest along the line will De pointed out
by Mr.. Walter jacobson, who will act as
guide. The members will assemble in the
lecture room and board the car at King
and Washington streets.
Funeral Of Thomas II. Moore.
The funeral of Thomas H. Moore. who
died Sunday last, took place q. 10 O'Clock
this morning from the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. l.. Howard, 600 Queen street.
The services were conducted by Rev. c.
d. Bulla, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, and the interment
was made in Union cemetery. Those
serving as pallbearers were T. C. Bruce.
K. L. Lambeth. c. NJ. Bruin. w. c. Bruin.
Erwin Bruce and ]. B. Fitzgerald.
General Mention.
]. D. Normoyle, real estate dealer, has
sold for r. p. Aitcheson one two-story
brick dwelling house. known as No. Pill
South Lee street. to John E. Darling. The
deed of conveyance was placed on record
today in the Office of the clerk of the
corporation court.
Services in observance of All Souls day
were held this morning at st. Mary's
Catholic Church. The first mass was
celebrated at 6 o'clock and the second
mass at $50 o'clock
An illustrated lecture was given last
evening by Rev. w. 7. Callahan. on
Japan, in the presence of a large gath
ering. Announcement was made that
the lecture will be repeated tomorrow
evening
The taking of testimony in the suit
Of Marbury against Jones was resumed
in the circuit court this morning.
musical will be given by Christ
p z. Church choir Thursday evening
in the Young Peoples building of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The Woman's Auxiliary of r. E. Lee
at 1880 o'clock this evening at Lee Camp
Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
FOR SAFER FOOT BALL
Colleges Likely to Modify
Dangers Of Game.
CONFERENCE NEXT MONTH
Deaths Of Players May Lead to
Changes in Rules.
ARMY-NAvY GAME IS OFF
Annapolis Authorities Accede to
Request Of West Point
Commandant.

NEW YORK, November 2.-As a result
of the death of Cadet Byrne of West
Point and the dangerous injury to Mid
shipman Wilson of Annapolis in games
of foot ball it is likely some action will
be taken by the College Foot Ball Con-
ference Association next month to elimi-
ent game.
Four years ago, after the death of Har-
old Moore of Union College, injured in a
game with New York University on Ohio
Field. q conference of universities and
colleges was called by Chancellor Mac
Cracker of New York University. which
practically revolutionized the game. Mass
plays have given way for the greater part
to more scientific methods and more
stress has been laid, ;. experts say, on speed
than on weight.
1t was thought the new rules of open
play, the forward pass and the onside
kick would minimize the danger Of the
sport.
Still Chance for Improvement.
Chancellor MacCracken believes the
game may still be improved to lessen the
danger to the players.
-Four years ago." he said, Il did not
demand the abolition of the game. but
did demand improvements. New York
University will not take any action now
regarding the adjustment Of the game.
1t will be governed by the action taken
by the association when 1t meets next
month"
President Butler OF Columbia Cniver-
sity said that inasmuch as Columbia had
no eleven playing in intercollegiate con-
tests he had nothing to say. He did not
think the interclass games at Columbia
would be stopped. There will be inter-
class games tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Yale Orders Designed
to Stop Serious Injury

NEW HAVEN. November 2-The Yale
faculty IL almost certain to discuss the
foot ball question thoroughly this winter.
but nothing will be done before the end
Of the season other than to order the
elimination of as much of the danger as
possible.
One order already issued is that there
shall be no more flying tackles and an
other provides that any player who is
at all weakened shall be taken from the
game Immediately.
Director Chittenden of the Sheffield
School does not consider one death among
thousands of foot ball players a reason
for abolishing intercollegiate foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF $500
BLAZE IN THE HOME OF
BERNARD T. JEWETT.
Jewelry From the Dining
Room.

A fire which occurred this forenoon In
the house of Bernard T. Jewett. 11O4 Sd
street northeast, caused BY the explosion of
an eli stove, resulted " damage amounting
to about $500. The stove was in the
summer kitchen in the rear Of the dwell
ing and the strong wind soon carried the
flames into the main building. Before
the firemen could reach tie scene of the
confiagration the blaze had reached the
upper floor and threatened to reduce the
structure to a pile of debris.
The firemen worked hard to save the
building and contents. They prevented
the destruction of the structure. but the
contents were consumed. About the time
they had the blaze under control Mrs.
-Jewett announced that her money and
jewelry were i'm the dining ROOM. Her
money, $40. she stated, was In a china
soup tureen in the closet. while the jew
elry was in another piece of china in the
room.
Find the valuables Intact.
Capt. Daley of the ninth police precinct
entered the house with the firemen and
after a brief search found the money and
jewelry intact. In the closet where the
money was recovered almost everything
was burned, the soup tureen having been
blackened by the heat. but when the
cover was lifted the money was discov-
cred, and that and the jewelry were
turned over to their owner.
Mr.. Jewett. who owns the property. es-
timated the damage, as stated. to be
about $1.j0o. Most of his furniture and
other effects were destroyed or ruined
and the house was badly damaged. His
loss is covered by insurance.
No. Is engine company went to the
house of Henson Dent, colored. 11O4 9th
street southeast this morning shortly
after o'clock and extinguished blaze
The fire was caused by a defective fiue,
and about $50 damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Building Permits Issued.

The, following building permits were is
sued today:
To John Williams. for one three-story
brick apartment at 1899 Lamont street
northwest: architect, c. Dietz; builder.
John H. Nolan: estimated cost. $4,000.
To DIR. III. II. Kerr. to repair dwelling at
l742 N street northwest: architect, T..
Kent Roberts: builder. j. F. Newman; es-
timated cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

death of Ray Spybuck, a member OF the
second foot ball team whose neck was
broken in a foot ball game at Buckner.
Mo-, Saturday, no more foot ball would
be played by the second team this sea-
son. The first team will finish its sched-
ule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Terrific Wind Kills oulls.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. November
2-Wind velocity so great that sea gulls
were driven upon the waves and drowned
by scores was reported by Capt Charles
Sautz Of the American schooner Taurus
yesterday. In a statement In the hydro
graphic ONCE here. covering experiences
OF October ~, when bound to Puget sound
from Mexico. He estimates the velocity
Of the wind at 100 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the head
throat and lungs almost Immediately. Check
Fevers. stops Discharges Of the nose. takes
away all aches and pains caused by colds. n
cures Grip and obstinate Coughs and prevents
Pneumonia. Price. &c.
Have you stin or swollen joints. no matter
how chronc' Ask your druggist for Munyon's
rheumatism Remedy and see how quickly You
will be cured.
Munyon's Kidney Remedy.
Munyon's vitalixer makes weak men stsom
and restores lost power~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Meeting Of Christian Endeavorers.

Members of more than seventy societies
of the District of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union met in the Sixth Presby-
terrain Church last evening. The princi-
pal speaker of the occasion was Rev. DR..
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of
the Covenant, who spoke on THE In6i-
yidual Responsibility Of the Christian En-
deavor Worker" Various reports and
notices were submitted To the session.
and a number of informal addresses were
made by members in attendance. A. w.
Starrett president of the District Chris
tian Endeavor Union. presided over the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Accidentally Shot Himself.

Raymond Ward. seventeen years old.
celebrated the opening Of the cunning
season yesterday in the vicinity OF his
home at Gainesville. Va. and accidentally
shot himself in. the left foot. He was
brought to the city about 1870 o'clock for
hospital treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

MERIDIAN. Miss. November 2--In an
ARRAY between N. L. Atwood. q white
man. and Julia woodward and Liza Hen
derson, two negro women, Atwood was
shot and Instantly killed. Liza Henderson
Was shot through the right arm. Julia
woodward was badly cut on the head by
a pistol I'm the hands OF Atwood. The
fght started over a bill of s., which 1t
~as alleged. the nesressss owed Atwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

Rev. j. E. Goodwin. rector of St
Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church,
Hancock. Nd, has resigned. to take effect
December /. He has-been appointed by the
bishop of the diocese to the charge of
st. James Chapel. Covingt0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Lincoln Park Citizens to Meet.

The project for the reclamation of the
Anacostia flats is TO be considered at the
meeting Sof the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association this evening in the Chapel of
the Nativity. 14th street and Massachu-
sets avenue southeast