davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
MULES OF CLARK
TO TRAVEL AVENUE
Probable Speaker Will Now
Have to Make Promise
Good.

Champ Clark probably viii ride be-
hind pair Of mules down Pennsyl-
vania avenue, after all. Back in the
days when TO be a Democrat was to
nave everyone asking questions such
as What is it?" Mr.. Clark, to show
that Ee was Of the plain people. de-
cIared that If he We're elected Speaker
Of the House a pair OF Missouri mules
would convey him 10 the Capitol
Something was being said at the
time about Speaker CannOn's automo-
bile and its maintenance, which lat
ter amounted 10 the neat little sum
Of $4,000 per year until the last House
declined TO appropriate IT for Uncle
joe Mr.. clark processes not to have
any great use OF respect for automo-
biIes. especially those furnished pub
lie servants at the expense Of the
United States Government
Mr. Clark said he as "agin" emOlu-
ments OF all kinds and descriptions.
RE would be glad to serve his coun-
Try he averred. for half the price now
paid members Of the House and Sen
ate He didn't see that Uncle Joe
should feel bad, after drawing down
$4,000 per year, just because the
Government didn't want TO buy his
gasoIene. Mr.. Clark talked on and
on in the interest o fthe Treasury and
fhe plain people. who were back on
the farms paying high duties Tor the
necessaries of life under the horrible
Republican tariff
So. 70 add a finishing touch 10 MS re-
marks. Mr.. Clark said something about
riding 10 the Capitol behind a pair OF
Missouri mules il he ever We're elected
Sneaker. PoohI Pooh! for the autos
lust like that.
According 20 the mighty viii OF the
people. nobly spoken at the ballot box,
lie Democrats should control the next
House Mr.. Clark. so as 20 put every :
bodv on notice. already has announced
his candidacy for the s 9feakeTshlp. , IN
asmuch as the Honorable CHAMP mas
5cen in training FOR some time. the
probabilities are that he viii get II
A Gordon Of Major sylvester police
men will see that all AUTOMOBILES Keep
ont o. the way as Speaker-to-be clark
wells .eiddap'' TO a couple OF STUBBORN
brute- that viii meander adoWn the
Avenue about December ., 1911
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 9.-Com-
plete returns give Delaware to the Re
pubIicans by a majority estimated at
1850. Representative William II Head
IS reelected, and tie legislature shows
FOUR Republican majority on joint bal
Tot. an Increase of two compared with
the majority the Republicans had in the
last legislature.
The new legislature viii elect a United
States Senator, and Col Henry A. du
Pnnt Will in all probability succeed him
self.
The Republicans have nine members
of the senate and the Democrats eight,
while in the house there are twenty
two Republicans and thirteen Demo
Gratis.
The Democrats controlled the lower
house in the last legislature by a ma
ioritv OF one. and the Republicans had
a majority o. three il the senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
AZ Am a Republican, -
Says Cannon.

Il am a Republican. l am re-
elected by 5000. 1 have kept the
faith have Endorsed and not
apologized for the legislation C
this Congress. statement of
Joseph G. Cannon after his VIC
tory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
MONTANA GOES
ALL REPUBLICAN

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 9.-Returns to-
day apparently remove ali doubt that
the Republicans have made a clean
sweep Of state and Congressional offices
and also assure the reelection Of TEom-
as Carter TO the Senate. Congressman
Charles Pray has been reelected by at
least 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
BURIED AT CHURCH CREEK.

Funeral services for Mrs Annie n
Jefferson. who died OF pneumonia yes
terday afternoon, were held az the home
OF her son, III North Capitol street.
TODAY at il o'clock. Burial was I'm old
Trinity, Church Greek. Nd, where Mrs
Jefferson's husband lies buried. Mrs
jefferson was e years Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
ONE DEMOCRAT
SUCCEEDS ANOTHER

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. s-The only
change IT. Georgia's Congressional dele
cation is the election Of Samuel ] Trib-
Die 70 succeed W. NJ. Howard, in the
Eighth. Roth axe Democrats. The only
Republican candidate. Walter Aker-
man. was showed under BY Representa-
tive Gordon Lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Catarrh Vanishos

Go TO Henry Evans or
.,-xszs James O'Donneu today,
49, and tell him You want a
Hyomei outfit pronounce
it High-o-me)
q. !. !. !. !. 4. !. ! !:
a Open the box and in
Cv1tt side YOU will find a bot
ssA tie OF HYO4EI and a
sO ~ hard rubber inhaler
Inside this inhaler which
49, opens at both ends you
LIZA viii find some antiseptic
IEFsET ~ gauze.
Pour a few drops or
FEia1z-$ HYOMEI into the inhaler
49, and saturate the gauze.
go E Then with both ends Ct
the inhaler open, breathe
49, HYOMEI. and the de-
- struction Of pernicious
Ife catarI1l germs begins at
4stt once.
80 - - You can breathe HY-
OAIEI though either the
nose or mouca. Read the
- directions
INSTRUMENTATION Hyomei is made from
Australian Eucalyptus and
hA"et size mixed with other import
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09


greatest, most sensible and pleasant
treatment for Catarrh ever known.
Q Just breathe il. no stomach dosing;
TO sprays OF douches, this great anti
septic air s1OtEes the muCuOus mem
brane and kills all germs.
Complete outfit, Sl00. Extra bottle if
afterward needed, only, SOC. Money
back from Henry Evans or James
O'Donnell. or leading druggists every
where. r. it doesn't cure cataTrh,
coughs, colds, Group and sore throat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
CANADA CADETs DRILLED.

OTTAWA. Ontario. Nov. s.-COmpetI-
tive examination for ca2ets for the
naval service Of Canada. the first 70 be
held. f-rcS place today At various points
thrc11sSOut me Dominion. Early IN the
coming year q school g. 10 be established
and other necessary arrangements COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
g. o. P. GOVERNOR
ELECTED IN IDAHO

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 9.-Claims are
maze today by Republican Chairman
HiShtman that James II. Brady the
republican candidate for governor. was
elected by majority Of about i8,GJO
democrats. however. are stiIl hopeful
Tor James II. Hawley, TIE Democratic
candidate II IS believed the remainder
Of the Republican State ticket was
elected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
WASHINGTON GIVES
REPUBLICANS THREE

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. s.-Indica-
tons today are that Washington elect
ed three Republican Represeh. atives.
William La Toilette. progress I've. in
the FIRST district; William F. Hum
phrey, stand patter in the Second. and
stanton Warburtol. progressive, in the
Third.
Seattle voted nearly 20 for woman
Suffrage, but reports from over the
state indicate that women VIII not
be enfranchised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
REPUBLICANS MAKE
GAINS IN DELAWARE
DELAWARE.

No gubernatoriaI election in Delaware
this year.
State Legislature elected will chose sue
SCISSOR TO Senator du Pont.
In present House Of. Representative. /
Rep.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
ANTITRUST Law AND
FEDERAL INTERPRETATIONS
Government Control Of Big Industrial
Corporations Favored-Asserte
Scope Of Present Law Is
Too WidM

There has been q marked tendency IN
business in this country for u years last
past toward combinations Of capital and
plant IN manufacture, sale and trans
portation. The moving causes have been
several; First. It has rendered possible
great economy; second. By q union Of
former competitors It has reduced the
probability Of excessive competition; and,
third. II the combination has been ex-
the treatment of competitors. aad cus.
toners haverpeen adopted the cUnfbiners
have secured q monopoly and complete
control of prices or rates.
A combination successful in achieving
complete control over a particular line OF
manufacture has frequently been called
trust" presume that the derivation
OF the word is to be explained by the fact
that usual method OF carrying out the
plan OF the combination has been to put
the capital and plants Of various indlvid-
uals, firms, or corporations engaged in
the same business under the control Of
trustees.
The Increase In the capital Of a busi-
ness for the purpose Of reducing the
cost Of production and erecting economy
In the MANAGEMENT has become as essen
tlal In modern, progress as the change
from the hand tool to the machine.
When, therefore, we come to construe
the object Of congress In adopting the
so-caIled sherman Antitrust Act in
1880, whereby in the first section every
contract, combination IN the form OF a
trust or otherwise. or conspiracy IN re-
straint Of interstate or foreign trade or
commerce, ia condemned a. unlawful and
made subject TO Indictment and restraint
by Injunction; and whereby In the sec
...~r@.-1rs - .kaa~-.s.a
TO monopoilse, and every combination or
coneplracy With other persons to monopo-
iise any part Of interstate trade Of, COM
msrce. 10 denounced az illegal and made
gubfect TO similar punlshnent or re-
etraint. We must infer that the evil aimed
Al was not the mere bigness Of the en-
terprise, but u was the aggregation Of
canItal and nlantg with the express or
IMPLIED intent TO restrain interstate or
foreign commerce., or to monopoliEe Il IN
whole OF IN part.
Trust Not Necessarily BAD.
Monopoly destroys composition entire
Nv ana ne restraint Of the Fun and free
operation Of compedtion has q tendency
10 restrain commerce and trade. A com
hlnation Of persons, formerly ENGAGED IN
lrads az partnerships o. corporations or
otherUfsa Of courne eliminates he con-
prtition that existed between them; but
ths incidental ending Of that oompatilion
a not 70 b regarded - neceazarily
diruct restraint Of tretA unie1a 81 such
an aiI-ambraclng character that IN IN
tanfica ard eGcrt q restrain trade an
aurnrsnt from tie clrcumgfancn1 o. are
r1rrer1iy tccl1rof 4 - re otiect Of !
~ crn tiralicn. a mere lnclfuntal ~
1fralnt a. frnfa Ard courrnlIrn n nrf
tlitIa - l1l|1il|cr = ~ ct ~ nI
= 1lrss hss.r.I'lzIsF -,Ar,ag !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-13
Amendment Unnecessary.

The supreme court in several of its
decisions, has declined to read into the
statute the word Unreasonable" before
restraint Of trade" on the ground that
the statute applies to all restraints and
does not intend to leave the court the
discretion to determine what Ia reason
able restraint Of trade. The expression
restraint Of trade" comes from the COM
mon law, and at common Law there were
certain covenants Incidental to the car
rying out OF a main or principal con-
tract which were said to be covenants in
partial restraint Of trade, and were held
to be enforcibie because REASONABLY
adapted to the performance OF the main
or principal contract and under the
general contract. and under the general
language used by the supreme court In
several cases, II would seem that even
such Incidental covenants IN restraint
Of interstate trade were within the In
hihitlon Of the statute and must be con-
demned.
In order to avold such result, have
thought and said that Il might be well
10 amend the statute 20 a. 10 exclude
such covenants from its condemnation. A
cioss examination Of the later decisions
Of the court. however, shows quite clear
IS IN cases presenting the exact ques-
ton, that such Incidental restraints Of
trade are held not 10 Be within the Law
and arr excluded By the general state
ment that 70 Be within the statute, the
effect upon the trade Of the restraint
must be direct and not merely inciden-
tai or Indirect. The necessity. Therefore.
for an amendment OF the sihtute 90 -
10 exclude these Incidental and bene-
nclal covenants in restraint % trade held
in common law 70 Be reasonable. does not
exist
IN soho o. the optni1na q ne federal
circuit ludroa Tiers hava been luiina-
tiona. having ne erect n eound. TO
uranI1 ne force q ne statute 81 ~
clrnrT within Z ahEurdlI uuimpoIinui
49,. q .11r|fIr .In1l'tnr va -.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Pastor Russen's
Discourse On
Jerusalem
Sermon by
CHARLES r. RUSSELL
sermon by

cHARLEs r. RUSSELL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11

hut after having gathered from them
as many AZ were worthy Of the spir-
itua1 blessing and exaltation only
then was the message sent TO the Gen
tiles. TO gather from the GeptileS a
number sufficient to complete the fore
ordained and predastined number
who will constitute the Bride.
SO then. my brethren. in proving
from the Scriptures that ~Israel's 'dou-
BILE is about completed. that israel's
blindness * about TO be taken away,
ind that ~Israel'S e~xaltation as the
earthly representatives Of Messiah's
Kingdom Is near NJ hand. we are prov
ing TO ourselves another thing: namely.
thar the full number called from
amongst the Gentiles 10 participate
with Christ on the spirit plane. as
members Of his Bride class. win soon
be completed (Romans ii. 1892.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Graduates Are Ohended.

Parkersburg, w. Va, June A dis
graceful scene was enacted here by
the majority of the members of the
graduating class of the Parkersburg
High School at the commencement ex-
e~rcises. AS President Foreman, OF
the Board of Education, started to
present several cash prizes TO some
small girls of the lower grades, all
but a few of the sixty-two members
of the class abruptly left the stage.
The presentation of these prizes to.
the kids" had ruffied the dignity of
the graduates and they had before the
exercises bitterly opposed its being
done. The second sensation of the
evening was the continued absence OF
Benjamin D. Rector treasurer OF the
class, who has been mysteriously
missing for over a week. The princ;-
pal address at the exercises was de-
livered by Hon. w. E. Glasscock
Governor of West Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Sang Hymn AS They Won.

Charleston, w. Va, June ITO the
tune of Nearer, My God, To Thee"
500 persons marched out of the Kama
wha county courthouse yesterday af-
ternoon when the Count Court re-
fused to grant saloon licenses in Char
lesion and Kanawha county fer the
year beginning July 1. Charges were
made in open court that whisky men
had offered one member Of the court
SIS, 900 to vote for saloons. Kanawha
county has been without saloons for
a year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11

to his surprise, vas McCusker. who
also carried in his hand a gun Ro-
man was afraid to shoot and went
back to his home to tell of his eXper-
fence.
Mrs. McCusker, the fugitive's moth
er. said: 81 don't know where he is,
and if | did I would not tell you
The McCuster home is situated in
Long Hollow, about four miles from
any of the other houses. They live
in a small cabin surrounded by a
farm and oak trees. The boys are
known in Hancock. In a search of the
home yesterday, a mar was seen in
the woods, but he ran and after &
chase through the underbrush disap-
peared. Whether it was McCusker or
not is not known.
The general belief here is if caught
in his own trap McCusker will sur
render. He feels ne will be lynched
If he is caught and taken to Hancock.
There has been a feud between the
Roman and McCusker families for
many years, the sons of both families
having fought every time they met.
Young McCusker not long ago shot
at his brother Oliver. The brothers
argued and Claude pulled a pistol and
| fred. The bullet went wild.
There are several warrants out for
McCusker, who is also a deserter
from the army. Several months ago
an, agent of the United States Army
went to the home of McCusker and he
was warned not to return. He left
the following day for Washington.
Beginning today it is certain that
J there will be a man hunt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
fIRtMtN WANT
NEW HOSE NOZZLE
Kansas City Man Gave Interesting
Exhibition on Street of Patent
Hose Device.
From The World OF Tuesday:


Mr.. Joseph Shea. a representative
OF the Anderson Coupling and Fire
Supply Company. of Kansas City,
gave a practical demonstration of the
workings of the Anderson patent cut
off hose rozzle here last evening on
Queen street. A number or the fire.
men. Chief Talhelm. members of the
Board of Affairs and City Council and
citizens witnessed the various tests
and all who had an opinion to express
on the subject We're pleased with the
nozzle.
It's simplicity is one of it's advan-
tages, being so easily worked. Another
is the spray attachment which a be
used effectively in a burning building,
for example, before turning on the
straight stream on the fire, thus en-
abling the fireman to clear away the
smoke before him so he can the bet
ter see what he Is doing. or both can
be used at the same time. Then. so
easily is the nozzle adjusted that even
a boy can quickly attach and detach
1t to and from the hose. The price Of
the nozzle is $35. which is regarded
as not unreasonable, considering its
utility, and the fremen would like %
have five of them.
So far as the fremen are concerned
they are of one mind as to the excel
lence Of the cutoff nozzle and think
each company should have one They
think that the city should not wait till
after a big confiagration before pur-
chasing them, especially as a couple
of the nozzles now in use are practic-
ally worthless. In a word the fremen
should have the very best equipment
possible for the money available, and
the city should provide it without a
bubble.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Cost insignificant.

The cost of the installation Of the
new system will be insignificant. For
the sheriff four records have been pre-
scribed: Sheriff's General Record
and Receipts and Disbursements,
"Sheriff's Record of Receipts and Dis
bursements of School Funds and
"Sheriff's Record of Taxes Collected
which are Charged On Land and Per-
sonal Property Books" These four
books can be purchased at a cost not
to exceed $40 each and in some OF
the smaller counties they can be
bound together for the convenience of
the officers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
AUTHORITIES TO
BEGIN MAN HUNT
Posse viii Likely Try to Capture
McCusker-Wants 10 kiIl-Names
Victims on a Tree.

Hiding in the woods of Tonoloway
Hill, near his home in Long Hollow,
above Hancock, armed and defying "a
rest, Claude ID. McCusker. the youth
wanted for the shooting of Justis Ro-
man yesterday a week ago, and who
died in the City Hospital in this city.
is still at large.
Residents and police officials are
afraid to venture within his sight, be-
cause they are afraid of their lives.
McCusker has placed this warning on
paper tackled to the trees about his
hiding place:
WARNING:
! will not be taken alive. Be
fore ! die | want to kill Constable
S. d. Rhoades, Richard Roman
and Eliason Roman.
This has aroused fear. and it is
thought the residents will not search
unless the county offers a substantial
reward and furnishes ammunition.
The hills and mountains which an
circle Long Hollow are sparsely set
tied and the families have lived there
for many years. While they know
both the McCusker and Roman fam
lilies their sympathies are with Roman.
The moment the county offers a re-
Attorney Armstrong and Sheriff Bar
Der, both of Hagerstown are due at
Hancock today. They will consult
Police Officer Frank Remsburg, and it
is expected that a posse will be form
ed then.
Reward to Be Furnished.
The States Attorney said last
night:
Yes, we will get McCusker. dead
or alive. He is a murderer. and to-
morrow / will get the County Com
m~issioners to offer a reward for his
capture, regardless of expense"
That John McCusker, father of the
murderer, has made frequent visits to
the hiding place of his son is known.
A woman close to McCusker has also
visited him in the hills. She almost
daily visits Hancock and buys pro
visions and whisky.
Richard Roman Saw Him.
Richard Roman, father of the muir
dered boy, hid in the woods on Satur-
day and followed her up a long, wind
ing path. He suspected she was car
ing for the murderer of his son and,
carrying his breech-loading gun, he
followed her to a clump of bushes,
where she stopped and, after signal
ing, entered an underbrush. There,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Forms Are Simple.

The forms, which were prepared by
Auditor Dover, are simple and will
succeed the slipshod and haDhazard
methods employed in many counties
and the finances of the county will be
recorded in a uniform manner through
out the state. AT the presen- time
different systems are used in almost
every county in the state.
The new system has been prescrio-
ed under the public accounting act
which requires a uniform method and
in no way interferes with the books
and records prescribed under the
county salary act which were p~rescr1o-
ed for the purpose of showing the fees
collected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
On July / All Public crHees in the
state viii Keep New sno Uni
form Record Of Finances.

Beginning july i, at the start Of
the new fiscal year, a new system viii
be installed in the public offices
throughout the several counties OF
West Virginia whereby the sherifs,
county clerks and boards of education
may keep a uniform and accurate rec
ord OF the finances Of The counties.
The new system will be installed un-
der the direction of E. A. Dover, chief
auditor and accountant IN the Office
of the bureau OF public accounting,
and during the last few days sample
forms have been sent out to the sher-
ifs. clerks Of county courts and the
secretaries of boards OF education in
order that these officials may equip
themselves with the proper forms at
the beginning OF the new fiscal yeas.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

novel, which bears the ironical title OF =
Good Family Household is exceedingly gay
and amusing in form, but its philosophy and
substance are tragic.
Paul Ie Nomade." u bright little novel by NJ
Jules Sageret published by Calmann-LeVy Is
the story of a Young man Of brilliant intellectual
qualities but OF bohemian instincts, who marr1es
a girl who has been brought up in dull respecta-
biIitv who loves her husband and is ready TO
sacrifice herself for his happiness. But her
nar1by-1arnbv. COMMONPLACE talk and her con
ventionaI ways Of looking at life cause the
bohemian youth to fly off at tangent The
experience however proves the salvation of
both. The bohemian is tanned, the young wife's
ideas become broader and with the birth Of a
child happiness in the united household is at
last attained The tale is related with subtle
observation and with delcacy Of sentiment
La Flute d'Ebene" a volume Of short poems
b,, N Gabriel VoIland. issued by FasqueLe,
tains inward Of fifty "noctunes' and odes, re
rIete with passiou and feeling. The young
thor who is laureate Of the "Prix National de
Poesie." shows himself to be an adrolt artisan
il, ,ersiecation The ode to the Mirror the
..virein's Lament" Church Bells" Hunting
Horn in Autumn and the old Money Lender
ar captivatIng little gems imbued with genuine
feeling
NJ Andre de Fouquieres. besides being mas
terful leader Of cotiIIons at the most brilliant
society affairs, is talker Of talent a clever
amateur actor. an erudite scholar and has won
bis IaureIs in Paris and at Dinard as graceful
lecturer He has often been spoken OF as the
t,-,,r,y,,alI OF up-to-date Paris. M de FOu-
cuiAres has just written book called De
rAr+ de FEIagance. de Ia Chart@" 1t is
running comment mundane professions OF