davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-05

4 g .,,
were strong under active competition
Advices from Buenos Ayres are conflict-
ing. some quoting a farthing decline ana
a shade easier tone, while others report
| :, firm market and no change in prices,
similar conditions prevailing at Monte
yide0 At the London auction sales Oh
Monday ana Wednesday there was no
| session on Tuesday owing TO fog). Incfl-
nos were somewhat firiner and crosSbreds
| fully as strong as at the close of the
| nrevious series The Liverpool auction
| sales of Class III woods closed firm with
| the opening advance of z to per cent.
| fully maintained.
Outside Influences. such as the tariff
| question and the UNIVERSAL sentiment
| AGAINST higher prices are counteracting
tie effect OF bullish foreign news. While
| movement in the goods situation there is
! much still t. III. accomplished along this
| line before the situation will be satisfac--
| tot., Vnolen mills are doing little and
| Jyoi.steJ manufacturers ina difficulty in
| rhanging I'm ia dollar for Il new one,
! ,IIttii7a rrirrs already unproAtable 70 get
new business o. move Accommodations. II
| i said that not Over to Der cent OF the
machinery In Tile minis Of the country IS
INV llnning,
Manufacturers say that it is useless to
| +aIt Mani higher prices for wool as long
| =" 4 ti3t. ann5s situation continues a. at
| n,aennt ,rbn,r IRE hot at mi clear about
| ti,n ,.aninpr iIcayvwcight season, either
| fr,rinr tn9t thp demand fol. goods may
| M, dHvnlnn M actively rs it should to
~ I'M }ndmstrial situation sati+facto-
| -, III IN. ms; ynlurna IL business IL con
asS,nnd Will tnrlen III serious doubt about
| snrrass H. soilina Goods ar any highcs.
PRICES ,1as:ovo, ,oen,to ,no uncertain outlook,
arrordin. To- mtnIfarturers' views of thc
ctIatin4n7 tf'ala i !, 2ond degree Of conf
| d@nre an,6no laaain@ wool merchants
| Sdn,i+ti,,r H. ditfirnItias thn,, nxuerience
i, ,ii,l, ,1,frs I'm Inc Win Inc ten
dao,i"s III nthai caiintrjes tI,rv IT'LL cel-
p re ho, II H. t+atio,ica, ,nstjon III thc
et1I, ,ii%' stnnG n,,oIrch r., Irc1!ent an,
oct;r5o - d ,i III '!bancas o, IN faIto,.
:, Iil,,n IT. nt.ir.a ,.ith IN, innrovamcnt
| ~ ~ ,i l2,l' - "i''4 ''"4
- rharn l. ,c,a,. sale fo, anvtbina q,ood
! !, s.n'rad n,oois and ! fair amnlnt has
- d,i,l tbo I.oei- NJ ,1ricas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-05
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Assistant 2fanaeer w. x. Ioyner OF
The Yale football team has offered Nov.
4 or an earlier date for the 1911 game
with Vanderbilt COLLEGE, Nashville,
Tenn. The Vanderbilt Athletic Com
mittee has asked that the matter be
held open for a few Gays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-05
Boston Wool Market.

During the past week the tendency in
all foreign markets. with the possible ex-
ception OF Buenos Ayres, has been to-
ward higher wool values. There is moth
ing but frmneSs in the cabled reports
from Australia, merinos advancing about
per cent. and crossbreds being active
and tending upward Prices at the last
sale held in New Zsaland at Wellingto on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-05
{. L. r. S. SCHEDULE.
BASKETBALL Dates With Many Stron
Maine Teams.

Autumn, Me, Dec. 4-Manaeer
Webher Of the Edward Little basket
bah team has arranged a schedule dr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
MANY EEI:FERS
ARE.gNIIGL' 1.
And Long List Of Them is Adj
vertised at the sGiarks-
burg Postofffce.

g. q
The following list OF unclaimed
letters has been advertised at the
Clarksburg postoffice.
Pro Co Amiecn Giovanni Ambro-
SO, Jess Ash, Geo. lAbney, b. d. AL
Waid. Mrs. Blair JssAnawal, War
rem Barnett, Miss Catherine Bryant,
E. G. Barker. John Baliona, Lulu
Barian, Lloyd 'Brsnfon, Miss Lillian
Rogg, James G.. Boles, Sherman
Beneham, n, S. Blake, Lloyd Brens
ton, Miss Mary Blue. Thos. C. Brown
pieces, Giovanni aGardorelll, Miss
Lorena Curry Al G. .coburn, b. r.
cottrill, Miss Mamie Greasy, Thos.
T. casteliow, Homer Carson, Rob-
ert Chambers, Elizabeth Collins,
Rosa Clark. Miss trona Coohtx,
Aaron Davis sR. 70. Dennfs6a,
Frank Deeker,sF. E.assDayle, colum-
bus DAWSON, r. G#Dreppard. Gth-
inner Dillon, Geo. .priller, Harvey
Drake, j, P. Edwards Wais French.
Antonio. Freneld6Hic4 Mrs. Mamie
Flarety, James D. Fitzgerald. Cleye-
land Ferguson, Mrs. w. v. Fox.
w. NJ. Fog, L, r. Freeland, Angelo
Gighotti, Tralio Giuseppe, vigna
Giuseppe, Homer Goldsmith. Tese-
fan Gevai, Aranyosi Gaibor, o. D.
Greathouse, Scott Golden, Clyde Gas
ton, Claude Gain, l.. NJ. Griswold.
Bert Glover, Mrs. Martha Gordon.
P. j. Garin, Miss Nora Claspell, y.
A. Hooman, A. G, Hoodman. C. I.
Hamilton, G, u. Helmick, G. A.
Holden, Loretta Hileman, Miss Hay
mond, Mrs. Charles Huckyall, Jean
Hiersoux, Sam Holsberry, y. r.
jackson, Samuel jenkins, Mrs. Katie
Jordan. Carl Jenkins. H. o. Jen-
kins, s. NJ. Keller Bolestow Kud-
RUGS, Plots Krob, Miss Kennedy.
leo. w Kennedy, W. L. Kesl.ng,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
MYSTERY
Surrounds the Death Of An
Oil Well Pumper Near
Warrington.

r. p. shaffer, well known pump
or, formerly employed by the South
Penn OIL Company. died saturday
night at . O'clock at his home near
Warrington He was 20 years OF age.
lie was son Of NJ w. sharcr and
leaves wife and one child.
Thursday shaffer went 10 his work
as usiial but that evening he failed To
go home. Becoming alarmed his
wife aroused the neighbors ard a
search was made for the missing man.
lie was found in an engine room at
the head of MILESTONE run, where a
well was located, which he had been
When found the man was
unconscious and he remained so. Just
how he was injured viii never be
known. 1t Is supposed that in some
manner he was caught in the machin-
cry IN the engine room and with no
help at hand was crushed and left
bleeding and unconscious where he
was thrown by the force Of the belts
land wheels
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17

Are Occurring These Days in.
the Prices of Window
Glass.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 14-The
commoner and Glassworker says low
price quotations have been made
during the last few weeks, but in
most ilstances these have been
hedgeds with restrictions and did
not Include the. qualities and sizas
which are really needed by dealers.
Popular sizes very seldom figured in
these Quotations, as anxious inqulr-
les and irrespective buyers asecr-
tanned TO their great disappointment
whenti it came to a show down.
AS an instance OF the Quotations it
may be pertlnently noted that the
American Window Glass Company
quoted 80 and % on single strength
and so and 40 on double strength
October 81. These quotations were
Withdrawn November 4, and last
Saturday new quotations we're sent
out embodying 80 and 20 on single
and 80 and 80 on double. Two days
later these quotations were again
withdrawn and nothing in the way
of new figures has been given out.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
SUICIDE IN JAIL
Charles Holmes Ends Life
by Drinking Carbolic
Acid Behind Bars.

Charles w. Holmes single, aged
about - years, committed suicide in
the Fairmont jail Saturday evening
about $50, by drinking carbolic acid.
Holmes had been in itil as a prisoned
since Thursday night when he was
arrested for drunkenness. Holmes
was placed In a coll in the city iail
Friday morning he MAS found to be
III and mot able for trial, City Physi.
clan Kunst was sent for and treated
the sick man until the time of his sui
eide. Holmes was suffering from the
eqects Of a prolonged spree and was
in very poor condition. Word was
sent TO the family OF the deceased
man ut sm.thne,d, Pa. and sunday a
brother. Eding |. Holmes, arrived.
He took the body to smithaeld sun.
day afternoon and tho funeral WIS
held there Monday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
ACID THR0WN
BY a Warrington Woman
Into Face and Eyes Of
a Man There.

Evelyn Copeland or May Hall as
she is better known, was brought to
Jail here Sunday evening from
Fairmont, where Justice j. NJ. BAR
rackman gave her a hearing Sun
day morning on the charge of hav-
ing thrown acid into the face and
eyes OF Michael McGaryey at mid
night Saturday at Warrington. The
justice ordered that she give bond or
$500 to await the action of tn )
Marion county grand jury. Unable
to do this she was committed to jail,
and there being no accommodation
in the jail at Fairmont for women,
She was brought to the jail here to
he kept until. the grand jury at
Falrmont Facts in her case. The
woman claims the man insulted her
before she threw the acid and that
her action was in self-defense.
McGarvey was taken to the office
of a physician. 1t was found that
he was very seriously burned. and
it is feared that his eyesight Will be
entirely destroyed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17

s4saT t..,. ..s -
=, 80 iAssi .snu po.sery senea9les,
-as GUY rssret : enat me Interests
!. many y my ltlehus ana neigh
S = sne s.es = .sleeilng ana the
''''e = Msst Virginia .iFlgF are likely
y suner lauer saese conditions.
~ essoiAil I ieel q oistlnct. Keller
a. ~, Su.,. 800 i's.tst = oyer ana mat
onda .YAs , ssi,seo,'as nsat mas at last
c,ataa ' 800 as.s .wou'u' nave appfe-
.,fasta, saeasa tsTeies'iou 70 tne
"a, 1r'eu ss'a'es sena9fe' appreciate
49,, az. more she laeE that IN my own
$50 s.'s' she eaaoiaate tor the state
sua'e VINO was pledged to my sup
a So. was re'eiectsd, and in my own
80 .ne tsalslatlse candidates
..i 81 so"S'asraely anead q their
ooa ~, -, ap Y s9.s more. tnan
ss,a.sas, 'n .s,a, py w. ana devoted
/, .e ,. s'at mas peen shown me
r. HAnu'euS anq thousands OF good
men ~ over West Virginia during
tfla last YEAR I wiSh - SOW Aha
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
DIVORCE DEGREES
IN Sc VERAL CA SES
Are Issued at the Special
Term of Circuit Court
D. Here Saturday.

The Issuance Of large number OF
divorce DEGREES was feature OF the
special term Of circuit court held
here Saturday morning by Judge
Charles w. Lynch. Among the
number was one to Granville G.
Highland from Mary Louisa High
land. The couple had been married
fifty-seven gears and the charge was
abandonment. Other divorce de-
crees we're as follows, conditioned
upon payment OF costs.
May Harter from Cecil VI. Harter.
Ora v, sigafoose from James siga-
foose.
Rosa sotes from Frank sottes.
Salvatore Arcuri from Filomenia
Arcuri.
Clara $. Lidy from Edward Frank
Lidy.
Emma Belle Slower from Andrew
j. Slower.
BESSIE P. Kellison from Dorsey E
Kelllson.
Rosa Banky from Jasper Banky.
George NJ. Shahan from Edna
shahan.
Robert L. Jackson from Josephine
Jackson.
Rosa B. 10y from Wilbert L. 10y.
Harriet johnson from Bruce John
son.
Matte Bane from Frank Bane.
An order filing the answer OF the
Traders National Bank in the suit
of the Bank OF Middlebourne against
it was made.
In the chancery cause of S. A.
Pratt and others against Florence a
Wyatt ct all for partition of the es,
tate of the late William II. Coffmar
among the heirs. Coils A. Lawson
John G. Lang and Cuthbert A. os
horn We're appointed commissioner.
to ascertain and report whether the
same could be partitioned.
Upon motion of the Baltimore ant
Ohio Railroad Company, the licens;
Of Thomas L. Powell to carry re
rolyer was revoked, Mr.. Powell hay
ign resigned from the police service
of the railroad company.
In the case of Laco L. Yount
against Sander Foremsky ct al, APP
pealed from lower court. motion
was made that a new bond be giyel
and the appellant was given leave t,
show cause why such should not b,
given.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
old FOLKS DAY"
Is Observed at the West Mil
ford Methodist Episco-
pal Church.

"old Folks Day" was observed at
the NJ. E. church. West Milford. Nov.
IL. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers. laurel.a and autumn
leaves. A sermon was preached by
the pastor from an appropriate sub
jeet after which Misses Bertha Lynch
Annie Windon and Blanche DAWSON
rendered in very impressive way.
suitable recitations. The choir sang
the hymns our fathers and mothers
used to sing
Special invitations had been cent to
all sixty years old. and over Young
and old seemed well pleased with the
service and the day will surely he oh
served next year.
A similar service will be held at
New Bethel NJ. l.. church, Good Hope
Sunday Nov 20, to which all are in
vited.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
JOHNSON STA TUE
IS OBJECTED 10
Because He Did Not Wear a
Frock Coat Like Abra-
ham Lincoln's.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 14-Min-
nesota's people object to statue OF
John A. Johnson. their much la
mented governor, CARRIED in the kind
of frock coat that was fashioned in
the days OF Abraham Lincoln, but
not now.
This Is one of several reasons why
the commission having in charge the
purchase of a memorial rejected the
models submitted by Andrew o'cons
nor, a sculptor of Paris.
"A frock coat reaches below the
knees in Minnesota. If not in Paris, .
was the comment OF one of the mem
bers of the commission as soon as
tho model was opened to view.
There was a great deal in the lives
Of Abraham Lincoln and John A.
johnson. that was similar which
may, in a measure, account for the
mistake made by Mr., orconnor. The
sculptor, 1t was said at the meeting
of the commission, had read and
studied the. life of johnson, knew OF
his early life, which in some respects
was like that OF Lincoln, and 1t is
believed drew a picture in his own
mind OF a man who in this day and
generation would wear a frock
coat that did not reach above the
knees as did Lincoln.
Some of the other objections to
lo'Connor's model is that the eyes arc
sunken too deeply; the nose is too
short, that johnson assumed more
loosely knit and less aggressive pose
when speaking; that the symbolic
figures in the background were not
symbolic.
The resolutions of the committee
rejecting the models give the rea-
son that the memorial "is not suita-
BILE to the state" After o'Connor
had been engaged to do the work
the site was changed and it is on
this account that he will have an
other chance.
c. W. Ames. of St. Paul, who pre-
sided at the meeting made pa
thetic plea in behalf of o'Connor.
THE sculptor has a wife and four
small children and, like many art
lists. is on the verge OF his meager
resources" said Mr.. Ames. They
live very humbly on the outskirts OF
Paris. 1 insist that his pride be not
hurt by any rejection and he be re-
imbursed for his weeks of labor"
The commission. however, took
the view that it is. absolutel .neces-
sary to have memorial that. looks
as much like the late and beloved
governor as possible and the models
were rejected. The matter of re-
imburslng o'connor will be taken
up at a later meeting.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17

Dr. Halat Klhcaid, Frank Kelley.
DomintcS Larratt 2 pieces; wirliam
Lawiks. Fernadez Lopez, George
Lawton. Miss, Clara Lowe. Mrs.
Lewis. Miss r. \. Tough, Paduila
Michele, Harry Myers, Rojan Mali,
w R. Mornson, p. aIcMiIlen, Iegg
p, Mnrry " j Mariatg. J. q.
Morris. Miss Mary Mitchell, %. u
Moore, $. 4. Morrison, Mrs. Anna
McNamer, 7 w Newell, p. G.
McElvee, James McAtee, Charles Me-
Fadden, II, Z. Myers, Bert Nelson.
Prot. louis osrhanghessy, Rifal
ouzonian. w. A. Pierce. p. Polling,
y. y. Powell, Julie N Pierce, Jesss
4, Phillips, INV. Paston. Harvey
Potts Mr.. and. Mrs. Pearson, VIM. Al.
Phillips, Mrs, Laura Pfice, Mrs.
Icie Roberts 3 pieces, Pietro Ruiio.
Mart Richards, SThos. II. Romine,
Pat Rlnehart, Miss Manic Rich
mond, r. w Randolph. Miss Mary
iRobey, Myrtle. Rowl, Keith Rowl,
Lewis Richards, Keith Rowl. Mrs.
Icie Robinson, E. n. Shields. Miss
Lena saner. Miss Ella sefro, l.. F.
Smith, Mrs. Rose shreyes, Raymond
Short, Ray " saider pieces. j. q.
Staten, y. r. Singleton, Jacob
Scott, Mdijk staslna, ], o. Stewart,
u, F. shrieves, Cbas. swtsher. Miss
Mae Stewart, 81 G. snyder, John
schnman. William sayer. chas.
summerville A. ]. Sloan, A. II.
Strong, A. j. sutton, 2 B. Taylor,
J. B, Talkington, w, S. Thaycr.
Tommy Thayer. Taroli Tlorio, stef
Tyara, .Milos rankayic, Frank
Thomas, G. H. Triplett, VIM. Un-
derwood, Mrs. Bertha4lInger, T.. Ii.
Wilson, l.. T: Williams, Mrs. Lucy
Weeks, l.. c. Wright, .Kemble White,
IL &. wharton Clarence Warner,
Eme Williams, s. G. 'Westfall, Liz
zie Woods, n. G. wyer, Tozef wor-
cak, B. D., Williams. Jesse warne.
Samuel Weekly. Alpheus Wells.
Brown Wilson. John IA. Williams,
Peter Wamsley, Mimic Westrall,
Miss Oracle Webb, c. w. White.
i .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
lUSTER Drilled
On the Hartley Farm in the
Shinnston Oil Field in
This County.

In the southeast end 6f the shinns-
oil pool, the South Penn oil Company
has drilled its Noi.a well on the G. and
r. Rinehart farm ~ feet into the
fifty-foot sand and the well has made
ONE 1O-lbarrel now 1t il still drifting
IN the sli1d. The same company'a
second test on the j, II Thompson
farm Is nifty feet In the same forfna-
ton and has no show OF oil or gas. It
may get i with deeper drilling, In
the south end Of the pool, c. Il.
stmons and Company have drilled
their second les: on the Charles Hart
ley farm through the fifty-foot sand
and have u 'tluster This location is
1000 feet south Of their first test on
this farm which is a very Hight pump
.er.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of Clnrl<sburs
People.

Grateful thousands tell it
How weak backs are made strong
Weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
clarksburg people add their testi.
mony.
They gladly praise Doan's Kidney
pills,
For quick relief and lasting cures.
Clarksburg evidence is complete.
ClarksburG testimony is confirmed:
Reports of early relief substantiated
Cures doubly proved by test on time
Let Clarksburg citizen speak.
Jacob Block, Third street, Clarks-
burg, w, Va. says: "The results that
followed the use OF Doan's Kidney
Pills in my case were very satisfac-
tory. ! had kidney and bladder trou.
BILE for over four years and during
that time I suffered severely. There.
was constant. dull pain across the
small of my back which was so acute
at times that l was hardly able to get
around. 1 happened to read of Doan'sI
Kidney Pills and thinking that they
might help me, procured a box att
Wells & Haymaker's drug store. I'll
required the contents OF only this one
box TO rid me of the backache and
bladder trouble" Statement given
Nov, "a, l9O2).
A Unique Record.
On July s, 1907. Mr.. Block said:
After giving public statement inI
1902, recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills. continued using them short
time and was benefited in every way !
Since then ] have not had a returni
attack OF kidney trouble and i can
honestly say that ] am cured to sta VI
cured. l am always glad to say al
word in praise Of Doan's Kidney
pills"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Toster-Ailburn Co.. Bunalo,
n. Y, sale agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doau's-- i
take no other.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
B0GGS 70 OUT
Secretary to Governor Retires
After Years Of Service in
the State Capitol.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 14-After
more than twelve years service as
private secretary to the various gov
errors, General Edwin L. Boggs will
retire December l, and will be sue
ceeded by II. Plat Brightweu, of
Charleston. General Boggs was APP
pointed to the office by Governor At
kinson in 1898, and was retained
by Governors White, Dawson and
Glasscock.
Mr.. Brightwell is national banl,
examiner in northern Kentucky
district and was formerly assistant
state bank examiner. He is SON
in-law OF State Geologist /. G.
White, of Morgantown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
SENTENCE
Of Month in Jail and Fine is
Imposed on Man for
Stealing Chickens.

Edward Edwards, who says his
home IS in Ohio, but who came here
from Grafton Saturday, was fined
SIS and costs and sentenced to
serve thirty days in the county jail
Monday morning by Justice G. H.
Gordon on conviction OF stealing
four chickens Saturday night at the
United States express office at the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad passenger
station. John McNemar. OF the rail.
road police force, arrested him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
TALKS
ON. REVISION
iI9 TARIFF
De lares D9lVqwa fd Revision
i Nov Would BE a Great
Danger to Nation.
LITTLE OPPORTUNITY
In the New Congress TO Pass
Panty Measures 1t
NowsAppears.

WHEELING, Now j 5 Senator n.
B. Scott left for Washington last
night where he skill attend to a CON
siderable amount of business that
has accumulated during the cam
paign and make preparations for the
opening of the short session of Con
gress which occurs in about two
weeks. During the last six or seven
days Mr.. Scott has been resting from
his labors preceding the election, and
has taken opportunity to visit a
number of old friends in West vir-
ginia and eastern ohio. Mr.. Scott
gave TO representative of the IN
telligencer a short interview, fore
casting from his experience the eff
fects upon the country that are
likely to follow the recent Demo
cratic victory.
u have little toEadd,o said Mr..
Scott, ito my personal card printed
n the Intelligeacer rev days ago,
stating as clearly and briefly as /
could, my opinion OF the Republican
defeat. 1t now seems to be settled
that We will have a Democratic
House of Representatives, a Repub-
lican Senate, in which however, the
Republican insurgents will be con-
sidered factors, and Republican
president. Under the circumstances
the legislative situation Is likely to
be very mixed. In fact 1t is difficult to
see how any thorough going party
measure will be agreed upon.
Doubles the usual appropriation
bills and routine matters will re-
ceive all due attention but certainly
it will be impossible. for diseord-
ant elements to :.gree upon any ex-
tensive program of party or progress
sSe legislation. One thing, how
ever, has already been observed ny
the business interests OF this country
That Is, tie possibility of a. com
bination of Democrats and in
surgent Republicans controlling
both branches of Congress, and pro-
ceeding to revise the tariff down
wards, and radically as to certain
specific schedules. That, / believe.
is the very greatest danger, the peo-
pie OF West Virginia and the ohio
Valley have to anticipate. The
Democrats of the South and West
and the Republican senator's from
those western states who are pleased
to term themselves insurgents, have
set their hearts on reducing the pro-
tecttye tariff on the products OF
the Ohio valley, and particularly on
iron, steel and glass and potteries.
in my addresses during the cam
paisn, l tried as vigorously as |
could to point out the danger that
will result from such line OF ac-
tics. We are now fact to face with
that danger. Whatever tariff re.
yison is undertaken by the next
Congress will be by special meas
ures, and the schedules that will be
assailed before all others will be the
wooden schedules and the iron,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
SKUNK FARM
Is Established by One Man While
Another Fails.

HENDRICKS, Nov. 15-L Levi
White has established skunk
farm at Horton4Whitmer, w. Va.
He has thirteen animals and has es-
tablished a park for them. Benia-
min Armentrout had eleven polecats
with the view OF starting breeding
farm. but they all dug out aud es-
capped one night last week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
TRAMP BURN ]
Ruins Of Mill Pool TO Disclose
Human Bones, Of Tramps
Who Slept in Place.

KINGWooD, Nov. 14-After the
ruins of the mill of Flke Brothers,
at Egleton, Preston county, destroy.
ed by fire, had cooled on, search
revealed human bones. The belief
is that tramps must have slept in
the mill the night of the IRE and in
some way fired the building, perish
ing in the flames While asleep.