davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30
.ELKlNs SIMS SENATE
(continuea rrem PAGE ID.


'c'uuea- y LOOKS IS u a finance COM
NV mad eeen teshtonea !" ne me
soltnefn' democrats to the free trade
'r'heltplg'F while y see signs o. pro-
Fe-etten ~ the South at least on their
own manntaetnred articles.
lhen ant Elkins sald somctnins
about ruling the ftii through the SEN
ate. which caused senator claPp. Of
Minnesota, 70 protest.
Wei, ! don't know how, said NJ
lslFktns, dn,eK as 9 tlash. hut New
England always seems to get there.
Inc time 70 protest Is NJ hand; the
south has anont twenty-fonr million
people ana apont one-lonrth OF inc
wealtn Of me ohlted STATES ~
ought TO nc consulted. understand
now New england sympathiSes with
inc Donoerats IN their free trade
doctrines as 1ar as raw materials arc
concerned Coal ana IRON are raw
materials 20 New, Enslatf' but IN
West virginia after they are mined
they are manufactured articles.
am an aH-aronnd protectionist ana
0ont Delleve N discriminating.
y don't believe that New England
3 going TO change 70 Tree trade In
ter3ected Senator Gallinger. Of New
ftamI,saire; et ne senator wait
,lnt "a ne. ne sees, rms nA'.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30
Hosts al Dinner.

Senator and Mrs. fSlISins wef5
hosts at dinner last evening in honor
of the German ambassador and
Countess Bernstorff. The other
other guests were the Mexican am.
hassador, the counselor Of the Itali.
an embassy and the Marchesa dI
Montagliari. the military attacne Of
the German embassy, and Mme.
Won LIvonins. senatofsand Mrs. Wet
more. former Senator and Mrs. For
alser, former Senator and Mrs. Dry.
den, Mr.. and Mrs George s. Baker
OF New York; Mrs. Hobson. Miss
Wadsworth Mr. Butter Aties, Mr..
Frank Musoy, former senator Davis.
Mr.. Elkins and Miss Elkins. WASH
inSton Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30
Birthday Event.

Fifty prominent %nuns ladies' and
gentlemen attendcbls,the reception
given At the Waldo last night rs AIR.
and Mrs. j, W. schmidt in honor 81
their daughter, Miss Leah Margaret
Schmidt. Ii was a pleasant occasion
FOR all present, From eight thirty
O'clock until ten cards were the CHIEF
diversion. At ten O'clock tho guests
were nshered into he dining room
and an elegant birthday banquet was
enjoyed. Al midnight the guests de-
parted. Miss Schmidt received n
humber of beautiful ana valuable
Presents among which were tokens
rom her parents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30
4 sccantl cItapter

" 8
Several Alorga town la6sses have al
most completed plans 81 Fe-estahlIsh.
ing a second chapter Of me Daughter
OF the American Revolution IN Nor.
gantown, The Elizaheth Ludingtoa
Hagans chapter was Established there
some years ago. and now has d mem
hership OF about sixty. But there are
q number Of Moreant0wn women elis
Chile to membership IN the Sorganiza-
ton who have not become, members
of the chapter Fifteen petitioner
are required before an application
for a, chapter is considered, and ii il
said that the new organization has 4
score or more Mt the present time.
The details Of the plan have not
been fnlly developed, hut u Is proba-
bic that the application FOR a nov
chapter will hc made within few
weeks. The chapter is to bear a
itamc Of historical Significance. Ii
viii include in It's membership scvcr.
al ladies who live in Mofgantown, rut
have membership in chapters else-
whore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30
Dance onitc Enjoyable.

a committee OF Merry Bachelors
aud others had charge OF dance
in Hoffman Hail last night which
was we'll attended and proved quite
enjoyable. Prof. shaw's orchestra
furnished music for the occasion. i
well planned program was executed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30
OPENING sArrRDAY.

As previously announced ]. J. III
wood win open his new mems nv
aishins store on Fourth street near
The Empire building SATURDAY. IL.
Is a,usy getting in his stock d goods.
which win hc strictly up-to-d.,te
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30
BANKRUPT SALE or
STORE IN BULK

will offer for sale the S. C. HtS-
gins store and fixtures at bankrupt
sale at public outcry, in bulk, this
evening AT 1880 o'clock at the store
room, 100 ". Pike ST. This store
consists q a general stock of gro
ceries and dry goods,
Terms cash.
HARVEY F. SMITH.
Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Expo
sition win go on record as being the
first International exposition which
has not asked assistance from the
United States Government.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06
SAILING PROGRAM IF FLEET |S
 CHANGED
WILL NOT VISIT STRICKEN ITALY AT PREsENT--CoNsIDERED
 UNTIMELY
CONGRESS GIVES UP s8O0,o00
MESSAGE CARRYING APPRoPRIA- TON IS PASSED WITHOUT
 OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON, January 5.--After having been in session little over an hour the house adjourned out of re- spect to the memory of Representative Davey, of Louisiana, who died during the recess.
 Numerous messages from the prcsi- dent on various subjects were read.
 Most important were the messages re. questing aid for the Italian earthquake sufferers, and one referring to resolu- tion asking for information as to what the president meant in his message in regard to the secret service.
 Height hundred thousand dollars was unanimously voted for the earthquake victims.
 The secret service message was re. ferred to special committee having to do with the matter, after Mir. Griggs, of Georgia, had moved to have the mes. sage returned to the president. The mo tion was later withdrawn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06
Relief Message Applauded

WASHINGTON, January 5.-Bounti. ful provision for the earthquake suffer CTS of Italy was made by congress to. day.
 In the house there was vigorous hand. clapping as bill carrying an appropria- tion of $S00,000 was passed almost i'm mediately after the reception in both houses of a message from the president calling attention to the calamity.
 The presidents s signature was not af- fixed to the bill tonight, as it did not reach him but he win sign it tomorrow
 The fact that congress was adjourned for the holidays prevented earlier action although, by the president direction, supplies, aboard the naval ships Celtic and Culgoa intended for the battleship fleet were ordered delivered as quickly as possible.
 As the prime minister of Italy be. lieces the American battleship will ar rive at the scene of the disaster too neces are being held to rearrange their sailing program, as it is though their visit to several Italian ports will be ill., timed under the circumstances.
 The ships of the first division, which are to go to Naples, include the flag ship Connecticut, Captain II. 0sterhaus; Kansas, Vermont and Minnesota. The original programme contemplated that the Connecticut should go to Vile, France, on January IA, and the Mime sota and Kansas to Marseilles on the same date. In consequence there nee essarily will be some encouragement of the itinerary of some of the other yes sels. It is not supposed that Admiral 5perry's first division will remain long at Naples, as by the time it arrives there the relief work will have been pretty thoroughly organized.
 The fleet is scheduled to arrive at Hampton Roads February 22, and it vas said at the Navy Department to- lay that there was no reason to sup pose the event would be delayed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06
By GASTON LEROUx

.'.She will live" said NJ. Darzac in a voice strangely touching.
 And we will find the stolen arti- cles," said NJ. Dax. But what was in the cabinety'
 Twenty years of my life" replied the illustrious professor sadly, Cor, rather, of our lives-the lives of myself and my daughter. Yes, our most pre-. eious documents. the records of our secret experiments and our labors of twenty years, were in that cabinet It s an irreparable loss to us and. l ven- lure to say, to science. All the proc esses by which had been able to arrive at the precious proof of the de- structibility of matter were there-all. The man who came wished to take all from me-my daughter and my work, my heart and my soul"
 And the great scientist weDt like n child.
 Rouletabille entered into explana- tons for which there was no need as to why he had been led to believe that a robbery had been committed, which included the simultaneous discovery he had made in the lavatory and the empty precious cabinet in the labora- tory.
 The first thing that had struck him, he said. was the unusual form of that piece of furniture It was very strongly built of fire proof iron. clearly showing that 1t was intended for the keeping of most valuable objects. Then he noticed that the key had been eft in the lock "0ne does not ordl- Rarily have a safe and leave 1t open~ be had said to himself.
 This little key, with its brass head and complicated wards. had strongly attracted him-lts presence had sug- sested robbery.
 You will do well. M. de Narquet. to ask M. Stangerson who usually kept that key" said Rouletabille. My daughter" replied NJ. Sanger son. 'She was never without it." "Ah, then that changes the aspect of things which no longer corresponds with M. Rouletabilles ideasr' cried | M de Marquet. If that key never 1 left Mile. Stangerson the murderer | must have waited for her in her room | Bor the purpose of stealing it, and the | robbery could not have been commit | ted until after the attack had been |
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

joke on him and then told me Dat he
 had had letter with the initials M A. T. H. s. N., but he had given 1t up three days ago to lady who came for It. You come today to claim the let. ter, and the day before yesterday an other gentleman claimed it. I've had enough of this he concluded angrily tried to question him as to the two persons who had already claimed the letter, but whether he wished to en- trench himself behind professional sc crecy-he may have thought that he had already said too much-or whether he was disgusted at the joke that had been played on him he would not an swer any of my questions"
 'Then it is almost certain" said M. Stangerson, that my daughter did lose the key, and that she did not tell me of it. wishing te spare any anxiety, and that she begged whoever had found 1t to write to the poste restante. She evidently feared that, by giving our address, inquiries would have re- suited that would have appraised me of the loss of the key, It was quite logical. quite natural for her to have taken that course for I have been robbed once before"
 Where was that, and wheng" asked the police chief.
 ''Oh, many years ago, in America, in Philadelphia. There were stolen from my laboratory the drawings of two in- ventions that might have made the fortune of man. Not only have I never learned who the thief was, but I have never heard even word of the object of the robbery, doubtless be- cause In order to defeat the plans of the person who had robbed me l my self brought these two inventions be- fore the public and so rendered the robbery of no avail. From that time on l have been very careful to shut myself in when I am at work, The bars to these windows, the lonely situ- ation of this pavilion, this cabinet, which had specially constructed, this special lock, this unique key, all are against fears inspired by a sad experience"
 Most interestingy remarked M. Dax.
 M. Rouletabille asked about the reti- rule. Neither M. stangerson nor Dad dy Jacques had seen 1t for several
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

made on her. But after the attack
 Tour persons were in the laboratory,
 can't make it out!'
 "The robbery" said the reporter, 'could only have been committed be- fore the attack upon Mile. Stangerson in her room When the murderer en- tered the pavilion he already possessed the brass headed key"
 That Is impossible" said NJ. Stan- gerson in low voice.
 Tt is quite possible. monsieur, as this proves"
 And the young man drew CODY of the Epoque from his pocket dated the 2lst of October q recall the fact that the crime was committed on the night between the 24th and 25th) and. show ing us an advertisement. he read:
 Yesterday black satin reticule was lost fin the Louvre department store, It contained. among other things, small key with brass head. A handsome reward will be given to the person who has found 1t. This person must write. poste restante, bu- reau 40. to this address: NJ. A. T. Fl. S. NJ Do not these letters suggest Mile. StangersonT continued the re- porter "The key with a brass head Is not this the key? This advertise ment interested me specially: the wo- man of the key surrounded 1t with kind of mystery. Evidently she valued the key since She promised a big re- ward for its restoration. And thought on these six letters; NJ. A. T. H. & N. The first four at once pointed to a Christian name. evidently. l said, Math is Mathilde. But 1 could make nothing of the two last letters. So threw the journal aside and occupied myself with other matters. Four days later when the evening paper appear ed with enormous headline announc- ing the attack on Mile Stangerson the letters In the advertisement mechan- ically recurred to me. had forgotten the two last letters. S. N. When I saw them again l could not help ex- 'Stangersonr jumped into a cab and rushed into the bureau No. 40 asking, Have you a letter addressed to NJ. A. T. H. s. NJ The clerk re- piled that he had not. l insisted. beg ged and entreated him to search He wanted to know If l were playing a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

days, but few hours later we learned from Mile. Stangerson herself that the reticule had either been stolen from her or she had lost it. She further corroborated all that had passed just as her father had stated. She had gone to the poste restante and, on the 23d of October. had received letter which, she affirmed, contained nothing but a vulgar pleasantly. which she had immediately burned.
 To return to our examination, or. rather, to our conversation. must state that the chief of police. having in- quired of M. Stangerson under what conditions his daughter had gone to Paris on the 20th of October, we learn ed that NJ. Robert Darzac had accom- panied her. and Darzac had not been again seen at the chateau from that time until the day after the crime had been committed. The fact that M. Oar zac was with her in the department store when the reticule disappeared could not pass unnoticed and, 1t must be said. strongly awakened our in- terest
 This conversation between magis- trates. accused, victim, witnesses and journalist was coming to close when quite theatrical sensation-an incl dent of a kind displeasing to M. de Marquet-was produced. The officer of the gendarmes came to announce that Frederic Larsan requested to be ad- mitted-a request that was at once complied with. He held in his hand a heavy pair of muddy boots. which he threw on the pavement of the labora- tory.
 'Here," he said. ''are the boots worn by the murderer. Do you recognize them. Daddy JacquesY'
 Daddy Jacques bent over them and, stupefied. recognized a pair of old boots which he had some time back thrown into corner of his attic. He was so taken aback that he could not hide his agitation.
 Then. pointing to the handkerchief in the old mans hand. Frederic Larsan said:
 "That's handkerchief astonishingly like the one that was found in the yell low room.
 "I know" said Daddy Jacques, trem- bling. they are alWGt aliken
 (To be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

There is no Quinine, nothing what ever harsh or siekening in Preventics. These little Candy Cold Cure Tablets act as by magic. A few hours and your threatening Cold is broken. Can. dylike in taste. Preventics please the childrcn-and they break the fevorish- ness, always. And least of all is the economy. A large box--4s Preventies --25 cents. Ask your druggist. He knowsl Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06
Don't Take the Risk

When you have bad cough or cold do not let it drag along until it becomes chronic bronchitis or develops into an attack of pneumonia but give it the at tention it deserves and get rid of it. Take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and you are sure of prompt relief. From a small beginning the sale and use of this preparation has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. It's many remarkable cures of coughs and colds have won for it this wide reputation and extensive use. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUsI- NESS AND S0LICITS YOUR AC- CoUNT.-s. F. sULLENBERGER, PRES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06
stomach Trouple uured

If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamberlain 's Stomach and Liver Tablets. MT. ]. P. Klote of Edina, Mo-. says: "I have used great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamber lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy ever used.' For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

Besides 90 large cups from each 25c package of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, I now put in 25c clever silvered "No- Drip' Coffee Strainer Coupon. Look for it! The satisfaction of Health Cof- fee is, besides, most perfect. Made only from pure toasted cereals, malt, nuts, etc. Sold by Morehead & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

Give an Edison or Victor, and mer- " Christmas will follow. Yightnan has good stock to select from.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

Small rugs 75c and up. Art squares $4 up to $40. Grass rugs $ll and up. MeNeil s Furniture store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06
Too Much Face

You feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia, don t you9 Save the face, you may need it, but get rid of the Neuralgia by ap.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

Don t miss the inventory sale at sul tan Bros.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

There are many good bargains in the Inventory sale at Sultan Bros.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

A beautiful line of dress goods at Sultan Bros.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

For a rubber tired outfit, just phone the o. K.-4Sl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-06

plying Ballard s Snow Liniment. Fip- est thing in the world for rheumatism, neuralgia, burns, cuts, scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
Brooks LaMrenea'S Prediction

The real leader OF the amendment
coterie is the Rev. Brooks Lawrence,
and he has issued his first election bul-
letin. In it he claims that the amend
ment will be ratified in 90 counties,
leaving II counties to the opposition.
He declines to name the dozen coun-
ties that have gone over bag and bag
gage TO Beezlebub.
Mr.. Lawrence is not, however, in close
touch with the Alabama farmers. He
may know the mainsprings of the
Ohio farmers, but the Alabama farm
ers have traditions and political train
ing that he does not understand, and
perhaps is not willing to understand.
If he knew them well, he would know
that when they adopt constitution
they desire it to stand unchanged I'M
til they make a new one. They even
voted against good-roads amendment
although they suffer severely every
year on account of poor roads.
The farmers of this state have never
been called on to act on prohibition in
state election, but when they voted
against putting a good-roads amend
ment in the fundamental law, it is
pretty sure they will not insert in it
police regulations, especially when one
of the police regulations is already in
force in this state in a drastic form,
and the other involves grave dangers
to the sanctity Of ones home. Mr..
Lawrence Is so constituted that he
cannot understand the conservatism
that inspires the farmers of Alabama
when changes in the constitution come
| before them, and he is counting farm
ers whom he is not in touch with. He
should not judge Alabama farmers by
Ohio farmers, for the two are almost
as far apart in public matters as are
the two poles of the earth.
When the Thoughtful vote of the ag-
ricultural districts of this state is
polled, Mr.. Lawrence will for the first
time hear from our farmers, and he
may then discover that an Alabama
farmer cannot be trusted to think and
act on grave constitutional questions
as does an Ohio farmer. 1t Is far cry
to Toledo, Ohio, and Mr.. Lawrence
bas not given the intervening degrees
of latitude due consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
Church Building In The South

The South as whole is certainly
becoming forehanded when it can ex-
pend In the course of nine months 3d.
100000 in the building of churches,
for that was the amount it expended
In January-Septembe of the present
calendar year. In that time 444 church
e. were built in the south. This great
expenditure has been verified by the
Baltimore Manufacturers Record,
which rightly regards 1t as a marvellous
illustration of the increasing wealth
of the south as well as an evidence of
the fact that it is using it's wealth for
the betterment of its people.
In the nine months Alabama built AZ
churches at cost of 81, OO6, 700, being
almost as much as Georgia and Mis-
sissippi combined for like purpose. OF
the expenditure in Alabama in the nine
months mentioned, the Methodists led
on With $4,000, followed in order by
the Baptsts, sa55.oOo; the jewish. $75,'
Anax ~ Prsshxtsstaps. $4,000 tha
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
Letters Addressed TO General Delivery

In Chicago persons applying for let
tiers addressed to the general delivery
must be identified before they can get
their mail, and In Cleveland the use of
the general delivery is restricted to
80 days In any individual case.
The evils growing out of the general
delivery are imperfectly understood.
Many a young girl Is led astray
through a correspondence contracted
through the general delivery. 1t is
not possible to enumerate the clandes-
tine correspondence that the general
delivery renders possible. All letters
that the recipients do not desire to
receive at their dwellings or offices are
marked general delivery" and are
handed out freely to the first applicant,
and a great deal of mischief making
is thus promoted.
The evil is one of serious proportions,
and the postoffice authorities are sore
ly puzzled over it. How to retain the
general delivery for transient persons,
and yet cut off clandestine correspond
ence of an evil nature, is not an easy
problem. The regulations recently
adopted In Chicago and Cleveland are
part of an attempt to regulate the gen.
eral delivery by retaining its useful
and legitimate purposes while elimi-
mating It's evil uses. The postoffice
authorities are studying the subject
thoughtfully and In the end no doubt
the general delivery will be put on
basis that will retain it's usefulness
while its evil possibilities are eradi-
Gated. The adjustment is yet In tenta-
tive form, and many experiments will
no doubt precede final and satisfactory
regulations. The Chicago plan seems
to be a possible solution of the prob
lem