davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
Markets and Finance.

Experts OF wheat and Hour wednes-
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
"Wednesday. 5s2,oo bui year ago. ash
900 bu.
TOLEDO. a. March 2s.-wheat--
Cash. SIS; May. N.ls&! July. si.osh.
rorn--cash, 6Ittc; May, 63Ac; July,
SIC; Sept. 6ILc. Oats--Cash. t5e.
May. 4shc: July. 4tho; Sept, loc. Rye
No. 2, soc. No. 3. 16c. Cloverseed--
Cash. $50: March, SIS; April, ~; oct.
$3.50. Prime aisike. $3.50. Prime tim
othy. 81. Butter. eggs and hay, un-
changed ru,c.oo
CHICAGO, March 2s.--Wheat opened
steady to NC up for July and May;
trade not large. Corn. "A u &c lower:
offerings fairly liberal but support
poor. Oats lower on general selling
Provisions higher on lighter run OF
hogs.
Noon--Wheat sharply higher all
around. Corn unchanged. oats frac-
tionally higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
FORD BUILDING OWNER SUED.
Moffst Block Proprietors Want $780,.
600 For Damage To Structure.

The damages claimed by Blance w.
Missell and the other owners of the
Mpffat block against Edward Ford.
owner of the Ford building, for the
settling of the former structure as a
result of the erection OF the sky
scraper adjoining. is S13S.00O. as set
forth in the bill of particulars filed by
the plaintiff in the circuit court We'd
nesday morning. For permanent de-
probation and injury to the Moffat
building. 100000. is claimed Other
items In the bill OF particulars are:
Expenses incurred in protecting the
building from injury and damage.
n4.000; repairs, $4,000; rents lost,
$4,000; interest. $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

NEW YORK. March 2S.-The drive
made at the market IL the last few
minutes of yesterdays trading was
without influence in bringing In an out
side supply and efforts 10 cover shorts,
coupled with small aggressive buying
caused sharp upturn ut the begin
ming Of the business today.
Reading In the first Few minutes
rose over a point. selling at log 3-4,
shade above the highest price touched
yesterday, United States Steel COM
mon rose "a.
ii O.. m.-Buying practically ceased
with the early covering OF shorts and
turing the rest OF the first hour II Was
a traders market. There was no de-
mand at the higher range and prac-
tically all initial gains were lost. Steel
common lost over point.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noon--The holiday character or the
market became more pronounced IN
the late forenoon. trading being narrow
and featureless. AL midday the mar
het ranged generally slightly above
he lowest levels of the forenoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
Dies In County House.

Mrs. Mary Glenn. Al years old. died.
Tuesday. In the Wayne county house.
from chronic bronchitis. and the poor
commission Is attempting TO locate
her relatives. She was sent TO the
county house in June. 1907. from No.
l01 Westinghouse. Woodmere. A
brother at that address was supposed
TO be notified in case OF her death.
The officials can now find no trace OF
the brother or other relatives. Mrs.
Glenn was deserted by her husband
before she became county charge.
sooooooooooooo OOOOoOoOOooo
defeated for congress in the eleventh
district. He Is a brother OF Congress
man Foss Of Illinois. Mr.. Buchanan
is the publisher OF the Brockton
Times.
Mr.. Foss In a statement last night
declared the result OF the election
showed "a demand by the people that
the Republican party fulfill its pledge
for an honest reduction Of the tariff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
Homeless Man Would GO To Jail.

Bert Egglestone visited Justice JED
fries Tuesday and asked 10 be sent ID
the workhouse on any charge that the
Judge saw At TO convict him OF. He
said that he had no home and no
friends. He was sent TO Parole Agent
Venn. who in turn sent him to the poor
commission. Egglestone did not go
there. He was found Tuesday night
sleeping in a vacant house on Bear-
bien-st. He had a stolen piano cover
for a blanket He was taken TO police
court. but Justice Jeffries decided 10
have his mental condition examined.
Eggiestone was locked up in the CEN
trail station. pending his hearing In
the probate court Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
Tariff and High Prices
issues in Foss' Campaign
Is 1T TO BE REcIPRoclTYa

OTTAWA. March 23.-The gov
eminent newspapers. which are be-
ing guided by the premier In their
reports from Ottawa, are beginning
To suggest that the next few weeks
will see trade reciprocity with the
United States entered into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
NEv. YnaIx pRopuCE.

NEW YORK, March 23.--Pork-
Firm. Lard-pull; middle west. spot
auiet, steady. CofYee-Rlo No. Z, on
the spot. Sa4as7tc. Tallow-Firm:
city. nc: country. 81 @7hc. Dressed
poultry quiet. Live poultry, firm.
Cheese-Flrm; full cream. specials. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

Plants may be watered automatical-
ly when their owners leave home for
a few days by placing them beneath
bowl containing water that Is allow
ed 20 drain through siphon made OF
lamp wick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

butter - Creameries, extras. sc,
firsts. 3lc; dairy butter, 22c, packing
stock zoe per ID.
Eggs-FFesh current receipts, cases
included, 2tc doz. Receipts on wed
nesday l53s cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUrFALO-Op<.isg.

EAST BUFFALO-Openiag.
Cunning 4 stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. March 2s.-tSpecial -
Cattle-Receipts one car. steady. Hogs
Receipts cars. strong; heavy. $llI5;
workers., sllGll.lo: pigs. $lo.75. sheep
and Lambs-Receipts % cars, slow;
% best q lambs; sloso%l9so yesriiInss ss
$50. Calves--Strong. s59l1.5o.
EAST BUFFALO--Close.
EAST BUFFALO. ". ". March ca
gs.5o: butchers. s4as75. veais-Re-
ceipts $50, active and soc higher; COM
mo nto choice. S7.50q11.50. Sheep aud
La mbs-Recetpts 5000. lambs 1oc low
err: lambs. s7.T5m10.60: few at Si0.70.
yeariings. s9.5oalo; sheep. SAGE. Hogs
Sill 11.10; pigs, $f0.15.
CHICAGO. March 23--Cattie-Re-
ceipts 10000. strong; beeves. $3.50
$40; Texas, 5000: western, s5@7:
and heifers. s2.s097.i5: calves. ss25I
e75. Hogs-Receipts $4,000. 5gl0c
higher; light, si0.45@10.s5; mixed.
slo.55 G10.s5; heavy. y10.so@1l: rough.
&10.60Gl0.75; pigs. Ss70410.60. sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 1900. steady:
native. $5.604s: western, $500 $50:
lambs, native. ss.75Qio.5o; western.
CLEVELAND.
Receipts 1000. steady: medium and
mixed. 5000; workers.. si0.s5: lights,
sI0.6O: pigs. 1850. Cattle--Receipts ,
cars. steady. Lambs-Receipts cars.
steady: woods, Stops: clips. 80. Calves
Receipts eco head, 5000 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
COPPER MARkET-CIo.e.

Ariz. Com'I. 81. Apex, 3N: All. =;
Arc. 6h All. AZ: ADV ~; Bay s. O..
20: Bos. Cons. 1874 Bos. Ely. 1875,
Bos. Il Corb.. lTL Butte cltn., % q |.
Cop. Con. 10: G. Il H.. 500; C. Il A.,
72h; Cent. 20; DAILY w, ga Davis D.,
i-i6; r. Butte, 10: Elm r.; u; FIR.
IS. First Nat. 4. CRANKY. 6sz Cir,
sl4; G.-Can.. l0A: Gold. Cons. 50 /;
Hanc., 23L Helv.. ga. Kew Cop. s..
Las. 10; Lake. "a. .Mass.. 6; Mob. 81;
Mai, 80: Mich, q; Miami. 22h; Nip,
y. Butte. 3sss: Old Dom. AZ; Csc. l53;
Par. 1874 Quincy. So Raven, Al: shan.
AZ Sup. 4 Pitts. IA; Sup. * b.. i y ;
46A do pfd. SIN Wet. "a; Win.
lOIz Wyan.. 25 Yukon. 4h; Ind,
3SL; " Lake, %. Chino, 14ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
MIXED TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Buying Practically Ceases With
Early Covering Of Shorts and
Traders Rule Morning Session.

Anal. Cop. 77S Am. c. a. f.. e!h
smeit'. So Am. Sugar. is5h Am. T.
4 r., 1905; Am ,Tob. pfd. Sc; Am,
Wool. s7s, Ana. Cop, +s. Atch,. llth'
n L as; cn. g o. sss: en-. 8 d. W.
ss's c., NJ. & 81. r.. lis; Oh. q Nstn.
l5i. Col r.. n L.. 40: Col. a. Sou. o.
Cons. Gas, i4s%. Corn Prod. IL u. n
H.. l75n: ID. 4 Rio CIR. Al n Dis; ).
Cor, ss% Erie. sot do ist pfd. tsss
pfd. 1857; do ore. en- Int. Met. 22%
do pfd. ss%; Kan: c. So, 81 l. n
7oA Nat. Lead. Stn: =. Y. Cent, i2i7s /:
n Y. o. & w. 45A Mort & w. loe;
Nor. Pac., 13t; Penn, 1856; PEG. Gas,
no: Read, 1874 Rep. l. 4 81, 81 y ;
Rock Isl. i7s Sou. Pae.. I26" Sou.
Ry.. asia. do pfd,. e4a Tenn. c3p.'
3S-: Third Ave. ca T.. ST. l.. y w,
ISs: Twin c. ii5: Texas. 81; Union
Pac.. ls5S. Steel. s4ia; do pfd: lls+ {;
Bonds. l047s Utah Cop. as; wabash.
e2i.. do pfd, 477s; W. L. Tel, 't% :
Nest. Mfg. 69L..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
CIIoAa0 PR0nucr

CHICAGO, March 20 : Butter
extras. 27hc; firsts. csc Eggs--Pfime
irsts, ale, firsts. zoe. chesse--Twins.
dai.le. Sqissss A%s Ss lTsS
keys. lie; fowls. ls@iShc: spring
chickens lsdlshc; ducks. l6Gi7hc:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

3W4c.
Coffee options opened quiet 10, un-
changed TO "A y point advance. !. Butter
Firm. active: receipts 6.57s; cream
cry, extra. SANE; state dairy, tubs, "a
q 26c. Eggs-Firm; demand good re-
ceipts 1890; nearby white. fancy. ~
q POE; mixed. 22ls a. 23c; fresh firsts, Is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
JURY TRIALS
A.|R..I / d.
Hurley Case: is Argued and
Court T axes Time to
Consider.

Argument in the habeas corpus
PROCEEDINGS by Peter Hurley against
his divorced wife and F. N. Assn
craft for the possession Of Arthur
Paul Hurley. aged eight years
was concluded shortly after the noon
hour Thursday before Judge Charles
w. Lynch in circuit. court here and
the court took the matter under COM
sideratfon
judgment for $50 was given H. n.
Heavier against Margaret yvaldS
ct al.
At press time the suit OF the Parr
Lumber and, Planning Mill Company
against Thomas Angott ct al WINS uR
for trail by jury.
In the cause of Amanda Hawkep
ct al against the Hope Natural Gas
Company ct al, an order was enter
ed filing demurrer to amended
bill.
Final decree was entered in the
cause OF George McC. Barnett against
the Hope Natural Gas Company.
Final order was entered in the lit
ofRiner G. Altizer against the Co
operative Realty Company ct al
Demurrers were overruled in the
cause of the Bank OF Middlebourne
against the Traders National Bank
ct al, and it was ordered thatsthe de-
PENDANTS plead or answer within
sixty days
The suit of NJ. ]. Bartlett against !
Catherine KeaFns Ell ais was dis
missed without prejudice.
judgment for 50 ,20s.25 was giyen1
Charles B. Stout against the West
Fair Association ct al.
Final decree was entered in thet
cause of Marie ROLAND against Alma
Grow ct al.
Partial disbursement by the spe-
cial receiver was confirmed in the
cause of 1. /. Robertson as trustee
against the DouglassdRauch Coal
and Coke Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
She is Chosen Chief Officer
Of the Bi-County Tenn
perance Union.

Mrs. LYDIA Waters. of stealey
Heights, was elected president OF the
MISUNDERSTANDING County Assoct.l-
ton of the woman's Christian Tenn
.perance Union. Thursday at the an
nual convention of the organization
in the Baptist church at Industrial.
Mrs. Alice Randolph, OF Salem. was
chosen recording secretary. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Williamson. Of Wallace.
treasurer Other officers VIII he
chosen before the final adjournment.
Reports OF committees were re-
ceived at the morning session and
considerable attention was devoted
to several subjects for the resolutions
These were considered again at the
afternoon meeting and the resoln-
'tions were not adopted until late IN
that session. A memorial service
was held at the morning session.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hess yas on the
program for the reading OF an adj
dress in the afternoon and Miss
Jeanette Miller was also scheduled
to make an address. Mrs. Duck
worth led the devotional exercises.
Repprts were received from local
presidents, unfinished, business was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
CITY CHOSEN
BY Patriotic Order Sons Of
America for Their Next
State Meeting

AGezsrs. j. O. t. TtdIer and w. J.
steele, ac the city, and Charles W.
Hall returned last night from Char
lesion. where the fifth annual meeting
of the state Camp, Patriotic Sons OF
America. was held Tuesday. Thirty
lodges were represented. National
Secretary Louis +. stress. of Phe>&del-
phia. was present. The following Of
hcers were elected for the year:
state president. DR.. IT. a. Na'"e y.
of Charlestown; vice president, o. F.
spots, of Keyser: master Of forms.
Martin Miller, of Morgan county: sec
re.ary, Frank o. Trump, Of Kerneys-
VILE: treasurer. ]. o. r. Tidler, OF
clarksburg: conductor, ]. w. johnson
OF Charlestown; and trustee, f ].
Hovermale. Of Berkeley Springs.
Last night banquet was given
the visitors By the Charleztown Camp
a: the Jefferson. hotel. DR., T. A. RAJ,
mey was toastmaster Judge Ira Rob
tnsou, president OF the supreme court
Of appeals of West Virginia: George
d. Moore. prosecuting attorney OF
Jefferson county and a member of the
order. and ]. o. r Tidler. of Clarks-
burg. responded to toasts. The next
meeting Of the order will he held in
Clarksburg Tuesday September ..
1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
DEADL u POISON IS
SOLD TO CRIPPEN
BY Chemist Before the Dis.
appearance of Accused
Mans Wife.

LONDON, Sept. S.-,At the resump-
ton Of the trial Of Or. sCrippen for the
tablish the claim Of the crown that
parts OF the mutilated body found in
the Crippen home once formed a part
of the person of Belle. Elmore, his
missing wife. The prosecutor also
introduced a chemist who claims he
sold hyoseine, deadly poison to
CriPren.
made by crirpen TO Inspector Dew,
in which the accused man said it was
his belief his wife had gone to Chi
cago to join Bruce Miller, vaude-
Vile performer. whom she met in
London music halls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
EXAMINERS
ARE TRANSFERRED
To New Territory by the
Treasury Department at
Washington, D. G.

WASHINGTON. n. g. I,pt. s.
West Virginia national barTs are to
he examined by new men, while the
examiners from the state who have
been ing over their affairs will he
transferred to other states. Two
West Virgin!ans are affected by the
order-former state Treasurer NJ A..
Kendall. of PIrlSc~srourE. and II p.
Erightwell. Of Charleston, Mr.. Ken
dali, whose territory has been north
ern Vest Virginia and southern
Pennsylvania, has been transferred to
central Pennsylvnnin. John f. Zer5ey.
Of central PENNSYLVANIA, succeeding
him. Mr. Br!ghtwell, who has had
southern West Virginia, VIII exchange
places with w. l.. Yerkes. who has
been W 3rklng in eastern Kentuckg.
The order for these changes, to-
ge.hpr with others affecting In all
some twenty examiners or about n
nth OF the total number in the SER
vice, was issued Yesterday by Comp
trcller of the Currency L. o. Murray.
1t ls expected all the other examiners
in the service will be transferred to
new territory.
The purpose of the transfer Of eX-
an.lners. It was said at the department
yesterday, was to put the examiners
Into territory where personal ac-
uuaintance and possibility Of Irftip.
ence Is lacking.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
DENLY ARRIVES
on THE Scene
And Olmstead Will Be There
Tomorrow for Execu-
tive Session.

MIcSrNElAF1oLIsS, Mimi. Sept. s.
Representative DENLY, Of Michigan.
one of the Republican members OF
the BallingersPinchot investigating
committee, arrived here today and
win attend the executive session to-
morrow. Representative Olmstead.
another Republican member. is ex-
pected to be present tomorrow.
The presence Of DENLY and Ohm
stead will give the Republicans five
votes on any action that MY be TAX
en-. There are four Democratic mem
bers here and one insurgent Repub-
IIcan. Madison. of Kansas. The Dem
ocrats are relying on his support on
the questions at issue.
What action wild he taken respect
ing the resolution adopted yesterday
by four Democratic members and the
insurEent Republican Is not known.
Madison stated the action could be re-
versed by the majority II 1t saw fit.
Any plans the Republicans may have
are not divulged. The finding of the
Democrats will he put into shape for
possible presentation tomorrow.
Madison devoted part Of the day in
the final preparation of an indepen-
dent report. which he will present.
The hnding of the Republicans VIII
undoubtedly be lengthy. The nature
OF IT is not dtyulged:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
JGDS0N ASSOCIATION
OF the Baptist Denomination
is Holding Annual
Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Judson
Baptist Association is being held at
the Macedonia Baptist church a few
miles from FaIrmont. Several Bap-
fist churches in this county are
members Of the association and they
have sent messengers to the annual
meeting. The Rev w. J. Newton
and others are attending from this
city. ~ :"
Among the prominent Baptist di-
vines there are.the Rev. James Pack,
of Grafton; the Rev. George A.
Woofter. Of Bridgeport: the Rev. G..
W. Kinsey, OF Warrington; the Rev.
w. j. Cox, OF shinnston; and the
Revs. N A Summer and y. b..
Moore, OF ParlsersbLrg.
The annual meetings of the asso5
citation are always largely attende
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
JAILED IN DEFAULT
Of Paying a Fine for Drunk
enness is William Fsogg
by Mayor.

william Togg was fined $4.6O for
drunkenness and sent to Jail for
three days in default of payment.
this morning in police court by
Mayor Frank R. Moore. A foreigner
was convicted of insulting women on
Glen elk bridge and was fined
$3.50 but was released on payment
of 1901. Another man gave an or
der for a flne of the same amount.
which was imposed for drunkenness
and begging in the streets, and a
cash bond of $3.50 was forfeited by
stin another fellow who was ar
rested for drunkenness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
FIGHT PICTURES
Are to Be Shown at the
Grand at the End of the
Present Week.

The public who travelled thousands
Of miles To sec the Jerries-Johnson
fight at Rene VIII have none the best
OF the stay-at-homes f2r Ciarkaburg
IS to have the original nght pictures
displaying the actual scenes depicted
during this celebrated hGht. Ten
thousand feet Of flm are used during
the exhibition and the pictures are
Claimed to be the best and cfearest OF
any pugilIstic encounter ever e%hibIt-
ed. The prices are 25a, soc and 75c
Friday night and - and 80 cents AT
the Saturday matinee. The entire ball
cony will be reserved for colared peo-
pie exclusively.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
BARS LORInER
Roosevelt Refuses to Attend
Banquet with Senator
Lorimer There.

rREEPoRT. H., Sept. s.-CoI.
Roosevelt refused nnt1y today to at
tend banquet to be given tonight
by the Hamilton Club in Chicago UNI
less Senator Lorimer is excluded. He
demanded that telegram to that ef-
feet be sent to the senator. Going
through part of Wisconsin and Ini-
nols Roosevelt was greeted today by
crowds of persons and at half dozen
stations he spoke briefly from the rear
platform of his car.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
Annual Election Of Officers
After Parade and Big
Basket Dinner,
REV. MIR. ASH TALKS
On the Subject of Forces
That Make or Unmake
the Republic.
MR.. ASH TALKS.

Although the attendance was
smaller than In former years owing
to tie many gatherings lately. the
seventh annual reunion OF the Har-
rison County Odd Fellows Association
on the cid fair grounds here Thurs
day was the greatest in point OF en-
joyment and pleasure yet held. The
weather was ideal. the basket dinner
fine, the speaking eloquent and the
athletic contests exciting.
The parade, not as large as in for
n1er years, started between Fourth
and Chestnut streets and the line OF
march was east on Main to Third then
to Pike and thence to the fair
grounds
Chief of Police Harry L. Brooks
with ten mounted policemen acted as
esiort. followed by carriages contain
ing members and speakers and then
came the Bridgeport cornet band.
Wyatt lodge, Our Boys band, Adelphl
and other lodges and the Clarksburg
canton led by Watts silver drum
corps of Fairmont.
After hcunteous dinner had been
served. a meeting 81 lodge represen-
tatives was held at which B. T. Har-
mer. of ShinnSton. was reelected
president. Allen D: F'itznugh, Of
bridgeport, was elected vice president.
A. Fred Wagner. of Clarkslburg, was
elected secretary, and c. A. Sheets,
was reelected treasurer.
welcomed by Vance.
Preceding the speaking. the Rev.
James e. Bird led in prayer, In the
of the mayor. Col. John G.
Vance, state past grand master and a
member of the order fifty years. deliv-
cred short address of welcome,
which was responded to hy the Rev.
w. NJ. Long. and then the Rev. Da-
vid L. Ash. Of New Martinsville.
made the main speech of the occasion.
after which athletic games. racing
ard a canton drill were engaged in.
After few appropriate introduce
tory remarks. Rev. MT. Ash began the
exposition Of his theme with deani-
tons of a republic. In part, he spoke
as follows:
Strong Foundation.
"A great structure. if it is to stand
the war az the clements any length
OF time. must have strong founda-
ton. wise builder would never,
dream Of building great structure
on n foundation of sand. Naturally.
when we refer to this republic as a
nation we are concerned as to what
sort of foundation it has and by whom
laid out and OF what sort Of material.
The foundation principles of this great
republic we're laid by educated Chris
tiau me nand women. This cannot
be said OF any great nation of the
world History tells us that when
Caesar went into Britain he found the
Continued on page eix1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
coNcRETE s1DEwALKs.

Extensive improvements are to be
nnde\with!n the next week or so by
the town of Adamston in the COM
structlon OF long stretches Of concrete
ildewall<s and curbing. -Four car
loads OF crus1nd stone arrived there
Thursday for the work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
COYOTES COMING.

Alfred caywood will furnish a
special attraction at the fair here
week after next. He has purchased
some coyotes from breeder in Ken
lucky and they will arrive in few
days. They will be features of u
wild animal show he will offer far
visitors:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
WOMAN IS AooU1TrED.

Mrs. Joseph zapica. Spanish
woman OF Grasaelli, was acquitted
wednesday nisht in Justice Gordon's
court Of assaultirrg and beating
George and Adelaide Lane. children
.of L. G. Lane. day or 50 before A.
GraSseliI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
DYNAMITE USED
In the Street Car Strike and
One of the Conductors
is Injured.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. s.-conduc-
tor linn ernan waz painfully injured
today when = car n BeXley. suburb.
was partly shattered by dynamite
placed on the track ny some UNI
known mlscreant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
BATTLEsHIP ATTIRE
North Dakota is Aground and
Seventy-Five Men Have
Been Overcome.

NEWPORT NEWS, Sept. S-A re-
port reached here today from Old
Point, that the battleship. North Da-
kota. was aground in lower Ches-
apeake Bay with bunksrs aiire and
that seventy ave men had been over
come by smoke and heat. The re-
pert can not be confirmed here but
The North Dakota is the only one of
the Atlantic battieship fleet not in
Hampton Roads. The news is said
to have been flashed to Old Point by
wireless.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept So
Uuoncial advices received at the
navy department late this afternoon
were that three men were killed and
eleven injured on the North Dakota.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
RUIN. ENRoLI.s.

PORT DE;ao5ET. sid, sept s.
Henry Ruhl. son Of Mr.. John L. Ruhi.
OF clarksburs w Va. has been ems
rolled al the Tome school for boys at
Port DEPOSIT Nd. fSr the cominE
year. a E.t