davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
RAID IN OFFICE BUILDING
4Hcged POOlr00m 4merican Tract
Society Tenant.

Two men who gave their names as Frank A
Gintv. Of No Io1 Franklin avenue Brooklyn
and Michael J.. Marks. Of No 2'D Washington
avenue. we're arrested Yesterday afternoon 10y
Detectives Walsh and MCGOWAN. of the oak
street station. Ginty is charged with keeping
and running a poolroom, and Marks is charged
with aiding and abetting
The arrests we're made upper floor Of
the American Tract Society Building. No. l'fp
Nassau street where the detectives say that
they placed FIVE bets on horse races. All the
races were at the Jamestown Va. track
The detectives say that they found in the
rooms about five thousand poker chips, a dozen
sets Of crap dice and various pamphlets con
tanning bylaws of one White Rose Social CUB
which according TO the pamphlets, was organ
lied for the purpose Of cultivatng frlendsL lp'
social enjoyment and rational amusement of its
,,,erobers The name Commercial Paper Com
nanv~ is painted on the door Of the offices OF
the alleged poolroom-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
R1TONYTS LATEST MOVE.
attaches Property of His Wife, Her
Father and +. X. Sturgis.
{ BY Telegraph TO The Tribune T1

Newport R l.. May 19-An OF the goous'
chattels and real estate of Mrs Aurei ha''hS' -
Frank Work. her father. and Frank n sun 5Is'
Of New York. were to-day attached mere oy WI
rato,vj i'm an action of trespass The attach
-. q ono of tbe largest ever sworn out here
II involves property valued at several hundred
thousand dollars.
The list of property included Mrs Batonyi
Niiddletown farm Mr. Sturgis's Middletown
farm and Newport property. and the Bellevue
avenue villa of Mr.. Work. all valued at nearly
s2O0oOO Besides these properties. the writ also
attaches $15OOOO in stocks belonging TO the de-
fendants and personal property in the possession
of 7 II. Wetheri1 and the Newport Trust Com
pany Mr.. Batonyi in suits desires 10 secure
St5O ONO I'm personal property which he alleges
,a. toor ,vi1f,IIv kept from him since he and his
wife separated, in 1907.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
TO AID BRITISH LABOR.
System of Exchanges and Unem-
nL0ument Insurance Proposed.

London May 20.-Winston Spencer Churchill,
president of the Board of Trade, announced in
the House Of Commons last night that he would
introduce government bill to-day creating
a national system of labor exchanges similar to
those already existing on the Continent, with
view to a better organization and a reduction IN
the number of unemployed in London and other
English cities.
With this departure he said. the government
also intended to associate policy of unemploy-
roent insurance If the bill adopted ii was
proUosed to start q scheme. beginning IN l9l"-
dealing first with the whole group OF mouse
building general construction engineering ana
machine trades and shipbuilding. This would
cover roughly. nearly half of the whole field OF
unemployment and. in fact. the worst part
The government said Mr.. Churchill. intended
To aim at a scheme OF benefits rather lower tlah
are now paid by the strongest trade unions
This would make necessary the raising OF pe-
tween : pence and pence a man week
the fund to be contributed jointly by the "oIA-
man. the employer and the state He was con-
,.fnced that parliament would gladly apply its
remaining strength to graphing with these
bfdaors urobIems Of social dsOrGanizaton
which were marring the health and happiness
of the country and which. if neglected. might
affect its strength and honor in the world
MI Cn1rchilrs outlined plans dealing WIN
the unemployment problem appear 10 oe We"
received by both parties The ConserNali'e
Post" describes them as the most sausiac-
tory and coherent piece Of work that mas ye'
/ found q place in the government programme.
The labor exchange scheme VIII be ha''oDa'
and voluntary. and it Is estimated VIII oos'
S1OOOOOO yearly. The insurance schene' WHICH
will not be introduced until 1910 VIII oe com
pusory and applied in the hrst instance On. ~
I It-fy, bnf ~ =.
nno ,,orLmeu Details are not Yet available
b,t II is understood that the contribution OF the
,-orsn,en the employers and the state viii not
necessarily be equal in amount
Following the German plan. Insurance oooNs
| will he issued to which stamps Will be a1nNeu
| each week The worker. on losing his employ
| mont will take the book TO the nearest laoo'
exchange. which will either find him WORK CT
/ paw him an allowance
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
j. ". DICKINSON ILL.
Secretary of Var Leares Cuba
Hastily for Washington.

Havana. May 19.-The visit of Jacob NJ. Dick
inson American Secretary of War to Havana
has been cut short, owing to his illness. and the
Mayfower on which he arrived here yesterday.
sailed at 10 o'clock tonight with the Secretary
and party board.
Secretary Dickinson will be taken direct TO
Washington. He has been confined to his state
room for three days suffering from vesical
stone. His condition is not alarming but there
was a slight fever to-day, indicating some in
hammation, and the attending physician de-
cided that it would not be advisable for him to
remain longer in warm climate.
1t was the original intention Of the Secretary
to remain in Havana until Friday TO await the
arrival of Postmaster General Hitchcock, VINO
left Washington yesterday.
Major General Franklin Bell and the other
members of the party came ashore this morning
and called on President Gomez They visited
Camp Columbia and other points of interest
Secretary Dickinson sailed from Charleston = -
for the Isthmus of Panama the Mayfower on
April 21 arriving Colon April rs. after orlet
stop at Kingston, Jamaica. During his stay on the
Isthmus the Secretary OF War was busily occupied
In inspecting the canal and studying canal affairs
on the arrival of the May1ower at Havana on
Tuesday the Secretary was unable to ashore II
had been his intention confer with President
Gomez
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
DECIDES EARTH IS FLAT.
JudgcS UphOId Preacher IN North
Carolina Debate.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Asheville y. c. May 19-As the result of a
debate held in West Ashevilie. Tuesday night
between Leroy Henry, who maintained that tn"
"geographicaI theory as regards the rotation of
the earth is correct" and the Rev J. L. Cooke
who upheld that the earth is fiat and does not
ravolye three of the five judges decided i'm favor
Of the preachers views that the earth is set
on a fence post like a hat" The minority
Judges made violent but vain protests
Mr.. Cooke ridiculed the rotation theory. ask
ing why If II was correct the Bible spoke Of
the earth having a founda ton. He asserted
that If il was true an eagle flying east at the
rate of n mile a minute would find itself in a
minute $40 miles west OF where II started tha T.
all the water Of the ocean would hy into space
and that ali the tomcats would be yanked off
back fences into the Mississippi River.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
TIP lining SHIP TROUBLE.
SURGEON Resigns after WOrds zcith
the Captain.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New London Conn. May 19-New York states
trim new training ship. the Newport, with 10
hardy cadets aboard. tugging at her cable to-
night off the old Pequot House wharf. as If inl-
naiieut AT the delay in not getting Under way on
her annual foreign cruise.
1,,,rnors were rife about the city to-day that the
Ncvyport-s commander. Captain Lay Everhar;, ana
the ebin.s surgeon, DR.. Koran OBrien, had waf
~ words aboard ship last evening. which resulted
in Dr. O'Brien hastily packing his grip. bidding
bic hrotber officers goodby and taking the launch
ashore
Captain Everhart has been absent since last
,,iab+ The first officer said he had gone 70 Wash
irrton Or OBrien departed for New YORK TINS
evening and another surgeon Is reported as DE-
,ai1ed "a go ABOARD the training ship in his place
7 Richard g. AldcIoft, jr.. chairman OF the eA
..,,.;,.o committee O: the nautical school OF the
BOARD of Education. said yesterday that 'r
o,Rricn-s resignation had been accepted ana tia'
80, g., -L-verbart was in the right in the dispute
NJ Aldcroft said that the trouble WAS trivial ana
s,di .ated that il arose over d question OF Ine Sut
Ieoo moving the captains orders lie Sid ne had
Sccai,cd a rnessa &c from Captain ENerEart lIoIl
vVssbineton that re had arranged Tor aIoler sur sur
raon and expected that the ship "oulu le'%- +>S"
/ I.on.ion to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
TO SELL CHARLES W. MoRsE's HOME.
Will Be offered at Auction June 10 to Pay
Debt of 100000.

The Charles W. Morse house, No 72s Fifth ave
nue. is listed to be sold at foreclosure on June 10
a, the Real Estate Exchange salesroom. Nos. Il
and 1s Veeev street by Joseph P. Day. 1t Is
five story house with frontage of q feet and
deptb of 1917 feet adjoining the house of Harry
Pavne whitney at the southwest corner Of 9th
street and Fifth avenue
rh acttop Is brought by John T. Berwind
eesinst Charles ". Morse. Clemence {. Morse
Iennia r. Morse Montrose w. Houck. John w
cotes Edward clarence Jones and William e
Rird ir "all Of whom he alleges. have or claim
=. bsye some interest in or lien upon the said
,,o,,tses II is TO secure a second mortgage on
he property OF sS5o.ooo which with interest now
amounts 10 over 100000
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
CONRTED POLICIES PAID.
Equitable Life Turns Orer $1I0,OO0
on Eighteen Hours Notice.

Within eighteen hours after the presentation
Of the claim papers to the Equitable Life AS
surance Society the face value of two insur-
ance policies which Mrs Heinrich Conried held
on the life Of her husband was paid yesterday
by the company. One policy for 100000 was
taken out by Mr. Conried five years ago. The
other which was for $1,000, Mr.. Conried had
carried for more than ten years.
Application was made yesterday by Mrs. Con-
ried for letters of administration on her hus-
hands estate 1t is expected that all the pa
pers will be prepared in time for her to qualify
on next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
THINK CARNEGIE PROFESSOR DEAD.
C. S. Parsons Last Seen Clinging to Over
turned Launch in Ohio River.

Pittsburg. Nav 1s.-Professor Charles ;. Parsons,
assistant teacher of arcmteclufai uia"H,e' 80 90
-, -. ,sststant registrar at the cernegie
--oi,i.al Schools IS supposed to have beeh
drovped in the Ohio River here. last night he
Was last seen cnging the side OF an overturned
launch which had been hit oy d 'oWpoa''
,, -. ,,, The BODY has YET been found.
f,. Parsons came from a wei known
f,r,iI, Of Akron. Ohio. He was graduate tIoih
yaIa IN 1903 His parents recently moved TO Ne"
t Ia'e - 1,n He is a nephew of NJ. z. Sey-
,no,,r professor of Greek at Yale Professor faI-
,s had EXPRESSED st various times belief that
he would be drowned
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
BOY KILLS PHYSICIAN.
Arenges .4Heged Wrong Done to
HIS Sister.
nv Telegraph 20 The Tribunel

Morgan City, La May 19.-Dr Allen ; KING
one Of the best known physicians in this part
of Louisiana and commander in the Louisiana
naval militia. was shot and killed in his office
this morning by Leroy Olivier, a sixteen year
old boy who alleges that his sister had been
vronged Olivier. after firing two shots into
King walked TO the courthouse and surrendered.
Or Kings wife and two children are visiting
her parents in North Carolina. His slayer Is
son of the late Dr. Michael OIEier' VINO WIS
also a prominent physician
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
NO ALIMoNY FOR MRS. TUCKER.
Chicago Judge Rules That She Is Not in
Want at Present Time.

Chicago May 19.-Temporary alimony was de-
MED to-day to Mrs Dolly Logan lueker' VINO =
-, bar husband Colonel William F. Tucker, for
separate maintenance
Judge A. G. Barnes. in the Superior Court sald
that Il was apparent that Mrs. Tucker was not IN
dire want of anything at this time. An anuHN't
80 colonel fuckers was read showing that Mrs
1r.Ler has property worth 100000. Mrs. Tucker
g., her af1dayit said her income s1.75O year.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
DIED TO SAVE HER TEDDY BEAR
-Year-old Crushed to Death by Wheels
of Heavy Wagon.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, May 19.-Her fear that her leuuY
hear" would be harmed by the hoofs OF an APP
,roacbing team was the of the death OF
four-year-oId Gertrude Shulgold here on Saturday.
-rba facts were brought out at the inquest to-day
Arnold Marsh was hurrying acng with heaNy
wagon, when the child saw her beloved 10Y Nlis
=, -. ,,,ttar risht in the path OF the wheels She
toddled to save It, but the wheels passed over her
body She died next day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
NoRD ALEXIS HERE FOR THE SUMMER
Deposed Haytian President Reported to Have
Landed in This City Saturday.

PERU Ind May 19-NOrd Alexis, deposed Presi-
dAp+ of Havti- will come TO this city for
,isi. A. nresent he is the guest of James Turner,
negro. of Peru, who has spent several months In
+ba west Indies Turner and Nord Alexis landed
In New, York City last Saturday on their way here
where they will remain for some thle before sOins
:. postoD Turner's former home The latter is
,,e,Itbv and has invited Hayri's former President
~ snsrd the summer in the United States with him.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
oura r.E aerrYseURe eATTLEFlELo.

I,sr-,naIl conducted three day tour VIA Penn
fl,1fa Isa broad Saturday. May p $lZto covers
sil ,1sressarv expenses from New 1oIA- Al4eLdtIss
Of ticket aseEts.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

oEwEY,s "eRuT CUVEE" CHAMPAGNE.
Oualitv Sparkle and Dryness are superb
4 T Dewey & Sons Co. 1SS Fulton ST., New York
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Continued on third page
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11
beautiful Luncheon.

Mrs. Frank Haymaker gave a
beautifully appointed one O'Clock
luncheon Saturday complimentary to
some out-of-town guests. The dining
room was beautifully and deliberately
decorated in smilax and carnations.
The chandelier had garlands OF smi-
lax reaching to the four corners o.
the table and the attractive center.
piece was crimson carnations with
smilax. Dainty hand painted place
cards were placed at the plate of
each guest and covers were laid for
the guests of honor, Miss Licklider,
of Martinsburg. Miss Jordan, of
Brunswick, Miss Butt. of Chicago.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson, of Pitts
burg; and also Miss Koblegard, Mrs.
Edward Wehner, Miss Jean Koble-
gard and Miss Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11

Mrs. Linch died saturday night a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11
Social
Here to A1ter,si play.

Among the many out-cf-sown
guests In the city who viii attend
the opera The Geisha.r which win
he SO beautifully and gracefully rem
dered by the largest east ever put
on the stage in carksburg by anna
tuers this evening at the Grand
opera house. are Mr.. and Mrs. sprigg
Camden, OF Parkersbprg; Miss Lick
lider, o6 Martinsburg: Mrs. n. B.
Blackford and daughter. of Parkers-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Jack
son and Mrs. Samuel B. Stiles, OF
Parkersburg; Miss Jordan, Of BRUINS
wick, Nd; Miss Butt. OF Chicago.
and many are expected from Fair
mont and Weston. The Marcato
Musical Club has indeed been a
great success this winter season in
all Its musical recitals and 1t win
reach Its zenith when the production
Of The Geisha" VIII be placed on the
stage this evening at the Grand. The
ticket sale has been great success
and this attractive opera will be the
hit of the season. SO do not fail to
get standing room If you fail to get
a seat. You must see 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11
Enjoyable Card Party.

Mrs. William 7. Wallis gave a
very enjoyable card party Frida,
evening to a few ofyher friends and
for some out,oE-town guests
Three tables were arranged for
bridge and at the close of the game
delicious salad supper was served
at small tables. Covers were laid for
Or. and Mrs. -WehnSr. Miss Butt. Of
Chicago. Mrs. Robert Wilson. Miss
Licklider. of Martirzbhrg. the Misses
-Koblesard. Miss. Jordan. of Bruins
wick, DR.. Frederick stathers and Ed
ward Basel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11
THE PROGRAM

Following is the program of tn.
beautiful .Japanese- play. 9Th.
Geisha," which will be produced a;
the Grand tonight by local talent, uu-
der the auspices of the Marcato club:
10 Mimosa San. Miss Grace. Duncan
Nami, her attendant, Miss Ri Borgess.
Juliette, a French girl. Miss H. Frost
-Four Geishas
Chrysanthemum. Miss Bessie Borgess.
Golden Harp. Miss Alice ChorpeuiuS
Violette. -. Miss Georgia Brohard
Blossom $780,. Mrs. G. NJ. West
Geisha's Attendants
Mabel Shinn. Louise Barley. Mar
iorie Acheson, Eva Bartlett
Miss Mollie seamore. Miss B. Byrd
Lady Constance Wynne. ........
............M Miss Edith Heinze
Ethel Hurst. -. Miss GsiIie Travers
Marie Worthington. ............
........ Miss Florence Aeheson
Mabel Grant. >. Miss Hazel Acheson
English Officers
Reginald Fairfax. Fleming Holden
Dick Cunningham Douglas Williams
Arthur Bronville. :. Richard Farland
Geo. Grimstone. j. A. Conlen
Tommy Stanley. midshipman. :.
4. Michael Cohen
The Marquis Imari. ]. S. R. Bentley
Takemina. "A. W. Rapp
Katana, Captain of the Guard. !.
\. W. Martin
Wun Hi. Chinese proprietor of
the tea house. Writ Lewis
A Cooite. ..............J John Kane
ACT
The Japanese tea house OF ten
thousand joys.
ACT II.
A chrysanthemm fete outside OF
the palace.
Chorus
Misses Mabel Carr. Mary Coleman.
Hilda Quinn, Helen Zaruba. Nan
Shnt.leworth. Lena Ruttencutter, Bae
johnson. Mamie Long. Genevieva
Roberts. Blanche Crummit. Blanche
Robbins: Messrs. Robinson, Knox.
shinn. Pacquet and Hessie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11
Col. Geo. T.ruesdcll.
Deer Park, Md.


Deer Park,
to
totlng Company beg say
that
oratey equipped The
stone house the stone being laid perfectly
wall The windows protected by
to shutters gratings.
sects
giving additional protection.
The flows
nterruping
the
The large botling house model The of
empty bottles from soaking
and washing entirely gravity soaking
in which the bottles automatically
cleansing solutions in which
minutes From this they the rinsing
both inside and a OF spring water
From the washing sterzng filling
In large sterizers During
sterilization boiling
bottle After removal eriles allowed
minutes
above stated During the sterilization cooling
present in the This almost npos
sibe OF special ducts
draw the air from the bottom while
air is filtered through cloth filters
Immediately after capped Crown
corks to which added special
to perfectly protect the from the
The bottles are next labelled in special machine
placed In holding dozen EACH
hand of the con-
which without
till gets into tho
large demand when half
Very truly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The Crowd

If you have not already begun.
you cannot begin sooner to cultivate
the habit of buying for cash. 1t Is
very reasonable that cash huying is
better for you, because store run
on a cash basis surely gives close..
prices and will otherwise look after
your trade. You will not only keep
on coming but will lead Others to
come. To say the least. you will not
be troubled about that little bill yol
owe. There are no little bills when
you pay cash. No cash customer
would have some goods that are
sent out on credit 1t will not hap
pen here. Try us for quality. prices.
and general good Treatment. ] sec
you all like Carolina Belle Coffee,
Thanks. / thought you would. 1t Is
still 20c per Ib. and the best value I
can get for you From now on pu.
yourself on the cash basis, You can
quit 1t II you don't like 1t. but yoI
won't. II you believe in the cash
plan. show it by your actions. Store
closes at 7-sO ,. M. except Saturday.
cHAS. E. BROOKS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11
New Spring 'o9 Waists

AT $l,94-lo styles-6ve dollar val
ues-should you undertake to make them
masterpieces of needle art original
ideas, exclusive designs in embroidery
and laces. The variation of long sleeve
effects particularly pleasing. See table
displays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
sToCKHoLDERs, sIEETINf;

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the West Virginia Bank
will be held in the banking room.
Wednesday, January 10. 1909. at .
o'clock a. M, for the purpose o:
electing Directors TO serve for the
ensuing year. and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
FRED B. WOOD.
Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Delicious Chocolate Pie

You should try this recipe: /
quart milk, / package "oUR-PIE."
Follow directions on package. Each
package makes two pies. Three
kinds, Lemon, Chocolate. Custard.
Order from and grocer. loo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11

The Tuesday Literary Club will
meet with Mrs. John j. Davis TO.
morrow afternoon. THE Formative
Period of European Civilization will
be the subject of discussion and very
interesting papers will be read By
Mrs. John L. Ruhl and Miss Eta
McKeehan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11

w, p. Hawley and II. c. Lilly
representatives in the house from
Mercer county. arrived early on tn,
scene and with thcri coming the
Interesting Information was impaired
that Mr.. Hawley has Jim Crow
bill that he proposes TO introduce II
the House
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11

AT SLAB styles-exact counter
parts of the more expensive, having all
the touches Of nicely worthyof the most
fastidious. Daintiest creations of fine
lawns and lingerie. Beautifully trimd
with laces and embroideries. S3.values.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-11
HOUSTON YOUNG
tContlnued from page -

roseless asscmblagc. holding in high
esteem its own Importance. and feci-
ing the weight OF destiny and fate
upon Its broad shoulders. 1t Is n
typical legislative gathering in which
the broad-brimmed hat holds hisl,
favor and whiskers are more and
more taboocd as q hirsuitc adorn.
ment of the fashion of antiquity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19
PEOPLE
FLEE IN
TERROR
Unexpected Eruption of Mount
SaIOreS Creates a Panic
in Spanish Cities.

Madrid, Nov. 19--Mount Salores
in active eruption today. is belching
forth vast quantities of boiling lava,
threatening destruction TO the
island OF Tenerlffe, one of the Canary
group.
Terror-stricken the inhabitants
of the towns In the Oratava valley
are fleeing to the coast for their
lives.
Steamers have been ordered to
Teneriffe from African and Spanish
ports TO aid the refugees.
The eruption is growing in vio-
lence hourly. Torrents OF lava are
pouring down the quaklng mountain
sides and threaten to overrun the
entire valley.
Town directly in the path of the
molten stream are Guia, Icod and
Tanquenhilos. All of them have been
deserted by the inhabitants. who fed
without stopping even 10 pack pro-
visions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-19
The Value of Proprietary Mediolne,

The Value of Proprietary Medicines.
Is proven by the very large percent
age of physicians prescriptions for
the same remedies found in every
drug store in America, but, as they
are written in Latin, few patients
realize this fact.
The old standard proprietary med
icines like Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, that have stoou
the test of time, deserve a place in
every family medicine chest, and lt
is most certain they would not be
prescribed by physicians If they
were able to devise n formula equal
ly as efiicacious.