davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
BANK FIGURES
BY COMMISSION
Interesting Information in
Compilation About the
Country's Banks.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2s-A
recent compilation made by the Ma
tional Monetary Commission from
reports OF banks outside of the ma
tional system shows some interesting
information in respect to the capital
OF banks of this class
The banks have been grouped ac-
cording to their capital into nine
classes.
The statistics include capital of
1919 state banks. 1,O79 loan and
trust companies, 1,OG1 stock savings
banks. and 1,497 private banks. as
shown by reports made for use Of
the commission on april IS, 1903,
The aggregate capital of the
6,S93 national bank for the same
date was $93 900. 900 as contrasted
with the $S66, OOO.O capital of the
$14.956 banks other than national.
Over 81 per cent. OF the banks OPP
Grating under state charters or as
private Institutions have a capital OF
less than $4,000, and 10 per cent.
of the number have capital of $25,-
600. which is the minimum capital
allowed national banks. Approx
mately per cent have capital Of
over $4,000 and less than $4,000,
~ 1876 per cent. have capital OF
over $4,000 and less than $780,
900, per cent have Il capital of
100000 and less than s25O,OOO,
while less than per cent have a
capital of $25O,OOO and over.
Missouri leads all other states in
the number of small banks. There
are 43O banks. of group / 100000
or less) and 237 banks of group ,
lover $4,000 and less than $25,-
OOO) located in that state. In
group 8 Iulnois comes first with .
banks. with capital sggregating $1o,-
100000.
Missouri has the largest number
of commercial banks other than ma
tional, viz, .O61, Iowa being next
with 1.O46, and Illinois third with
S51. Pennsylvania has the largest
amount of capital invested in this
class of banks or $116.OOO,OOO, New
York being second with $1O:, OOO,-
600, then comes in order. Illinois
with $66,5OO.OOO and California!
with $50, 800, 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
WEST VIRGINlA
and The TARIFF
Cause Of Insurgency Is Tariff On
Our States Raw Products.
Profession 0gR PROSPERITY

No state In the Union Owes So Much
to the Application Of the Protective
TarIff Policy West Wrsinians
should Remember This When Lacy
Cast Their Ballots.
MT. John w. Davis editorial apollo
gists now deny that he said in his
ArsOn Hall address that the Payne
tarin bill was a New England bill.
says the wheeling Intelllgencer.
They auege that Senator Bristow of
kansas said this and that Mr.. Davis
only quoted him 1t is not matter
of very much importance whether a
public speaker originated falsehood
or simply repeats it with approval.
MI Davis can take his choice OF these
two situations The facts are as the
Intelligencer has shown that the
Payne tariff bill IS not New Eng
land bill It IS a bill made for West
Virginia as much as for any other
state in the Union. 1t Is a bill In
which the great West Virginia indus
tries are amply and reasonably pro
tected. It is a bill from which West
Virginia's coal, lumber and wool re-
ceives special benefits and these are
the very articles that New England
would like to have come in free of
duty 1t is bill in which West Vir-
-Iaia iron, steel. glass and potteries
are assured a reasonable protection
against Iow.prfced foreign labor.
Now, since Senator Bristow has
been quoted, let US for a moment
consider Senator Bristow's case. Mr..
Bristow represents the state of Kan
sas, a state that has practically no
manufactures; state without coal,
lumber and wool interests Of import
ance: a state whose principal produc-
ticns are agricultural It is not at all
surprising that Mr.. Bristow, though
cIassed as a Republican, is not at.
heart a sincere protectionist; nor is
it at all surprising that he is indiffeT-
ent to, IL not absolutely. inimical, to
the great Industries which the protec-
tive tariff has created in the Ohio
valley. In the attitude of western Re
publicans like Bristow, Cummins and
Dolliver, there is a lesson for those
Democrats OF West Virginia and Ohio
who are patrio4ic enough to look after
the interests of their own states.
Slowly, but surely, the tendency OF
the west is towards tarin reduction.
1t is a tendency marked among Re
publicans as we'll as among Demo
Gratis. Local self-interest impeIs men
like Bristow and Cummins to favor
tariff reduction, and for the same real
son Democrats and Republicans alike
In West Virginia should stand for the
protective principle. No state in the
Union owes more to the protective
tariff than West Virginia does. No
state in the Union has a greater pro
portion of industries that thrive under
its benevolent influence, and IL West
Virginians are not brave enough and
strong enough to stand by their own,
interests, they will deserve the disas-
ter that is sure to follow from a re-
versaI OF national policy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

Bridge across TenmiIe Creek. at the
Rumble and stonestreet ford.
Bridge across Big Bingamon creek,
a: the mouth of Long Run
Sealed bids viii be received by w.
Guy Tetrick. Clerk OF said Court. until
noon OF November LIST. 1910.
Plans and specifications OF said
bridges may be seen at the office of
said Clerk in C1arksburg, W. Va.
The Court reserves the right to. re-
ject any or all bids:
BY order of the County Court II
Harrison County.
W. GUY TETRICE. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that. on Tues
day. November LIST. 1910. the COUNT
Court of Harrison County. West Vlr-
gtn:a, will let. to the lowest RESPONSE
Bile bidder or bidders. contracts for
the construction of the sub structures
and Representatives, of the following
BRIDES. s;Ib-structures of said bridges
TO he huiIt "f e1her stone or concrete:
I:ridre across Elk Creek, near the
nev Far Grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
TIE CT ODE FOR VA

When it comes to real values you can 81 air
them at the GLOBE. The best style la
Fit that the market can produce You en-
at the GLOBE in mems and young men 1a
overcoats in all the new shades of Brown
and other popular shades ranging from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

Not being able to find out anything
themselves some of the Democratic
papers OF the state are reproducing
with great glee series of scurrllOus
articles appearing in the Mugwump
New York World, which are full OF
inaccuracies and in the main untrue
However, West Virginia people will
pay little attention to these stories;
they have too much confidence in
Senator Scott and know that he is
ON the square.-SistersVtll Review.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

TenmIle. one vacancy In each Of
districts.
Constable in theS districts o. C6l
Clay, Eagle. Elk. Grant. sardis. sinln
son. TenmiIe and Union. one yaeins
in each of said districts. except 81 ehe
districts of Coal ana Elk, siE each
which there are two vacancies
This notice Is given in aeeordaFce
with Chapter 4 OF the Code q We
Virginia.
COUNTY.
BY GEORGE F. RANDALL
Presiaent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
$40 to $50
Values

for which you will pay elsewhere from $3.50 IS
$252oo
These goods are ready for your Inspection and
they speak for themselves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
NOTICE.
To whom II May Concern:-

To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that vacan-
cies exist in the following offices OF
Harrison County. West Virginia. which
vacancies shall be filed by vote OF the
people, for the unexpired terms. at the
general election to be held on the Sth
day of November. 1910:
County Commissioner, one vacancy.
Justice OF che Peace in the districts
OF Clark, Eagle. Elk. simpson and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

Miss Leah Davis. OF Salem visited
In the city Thursday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Judge, of East
Pike street, have returned from a
visit TO Lancaster, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

she was asked point blank what the rea-
son was FOR refusing 10 talk FOR the
press. The comedy look flashed in her
eyes.
That" she said, ''is the secret OF my
life" And she went out.
In writing about people Of the stage
there is usually n natural dividing line
between their professional and domestic
lives, 1t is hard 10 draw such line I'm
the case oil Maude Adams. Her work is
always with her whether in the thcater
or at Onteora, whore she has her sum
mcr home, On the other hand. she brings
into the thcatcr a curious atmosphere Of
domestIcity. \ maid whom she once had
said:
Miss Adams is every inch an actress
when she's talking 10 the cook. and she
keeps house in the theatcr.'
This Is not a great e&aggeratioB. She
manages her company directly and cXer-
cises a sort OF mother OF the family SUI
pervision. None OF the less important
actors can ever get Sarah Bcrnhardt s
ear. but Naude Adams allows no Inter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

the play quite as much as her own part
until gradually the character that she is
to assume begins to take personal form.
And until this viSulalzat ton comes to her
she will make no attempt TO devise Il
makeup. When she rebcHrslng
What Every Woman Knows two days
before the first night she had not de
cidcd upon the makeup. and then all OF
sudden IL came 10 her
She is mistress of stage technique. She
may have twenty different ways of get
ting tho same result under varying COLI
ditons. such as the size Of the thcater.
the temper OF the audience, the state OF
things behind the scenes. But the ef-
fccts she produces are the effects she in
tends to produce.
why does the audience always laugh
at that linc?" a novice one" asked her:
Because" she answered simply, i
read If for n laugh"
She has great presence OF mind during
q performance and is equal To any "rncT-
gency. once in an important scene an
actor with whom she was playing be
came confused and the effect OF his line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

| TO think they wcrc TO have no dinner"
! Oh Miss Adams exclaimed and was
| much troubled. 1t had never occurred 10
her that they had been rehcarsng for
| seven hours on end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

worked all day and until IN the morn
ing and then was back again at I o'clock
To go on with the work, and all the time
went about as il she were in n dream.
passing friends without look OF recog
milton
In the enthusiasm OF work Maude Nd
ans is apt to lose all sense Of time and
physical limitation. When new produce
ton Is under way she seems not TO know
fatigue herself nor TO recognize It's most
obvious manifestations in others. During
the rchearsals OF Twelfth Night the
company became listlcss and one very
good actor who had an important part
seemed to have lost his grip entirely, She
spoke OF this artcrward TO her secretary
with surprise:
II don't remember" she said I'm a
troubled voice. lever 10 have seen So-and- .
So so irritable before 1 wonder If he was
IN
''He wasn't ~" replied the secretary.
They had had no lunch they had had no
tea and ! suppose they were beginning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Building Permits.

lions Cooperative Home Build
ing and Real Estate association.
446 South Sixth West street
one-Story frame storage -,.....-,9 2,5Ol
Taylor Armstrong Lumber COM
pauy, rear l41 West South Tenn
pie street. one-story brick. lum-
Der storage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, LOU
Anton Anderson, Col Clark street.
one-story frame dwelling. ......, 1,5OC
Edward Bluett, AS South Fourth
East street. pne-Story brick adj
0ltlOn ..,.., ,.,.'...., .'.'s.s' l'V"o
Lorenzo Snow. Jr.. 426 IS street,
one story brick dwelling ....... 800
-. II. Goodyear 1895 South Denver
avenue. onc-story brick dwell
lhS ,,.. .'.... r:.' = - -aVVV
Joseph Briers 1859 West Fourth
South street. one-story cement
block dwelling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1OUo
Cabe Johnson 1880 Laird avenue.
one story brick dwelling ........ $500
w. Is. Fisher ll5 Il street. one
story frame addition .......... 200
w. l.. Nichol. rear ll5I East Firth
South street one-Story frame
garage '.'''a. ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Tribune Want Ads.

Non Main 900. Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

mediarics. II super or an unimportant
undcrstudy has n grievance or complaint
he can so straight To Miss Adams with
II. This adds greatly To her work. but
she declines 10 allow anyone else 10 take
1t off her hands.
Unlike many stars she is never greatly
concerned about the points that she per-
sonaly makes II the rendition of the play
Is perfected. Other actors never have to
play to her nor sacrifice their own oppor-
tunitics to score because she Is the star
In the preparation OF her own role her
methol is q sMhieCllYG one. She studies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

hcr short treatment OF shirkers. At her
place in the country she had n hired man
who was tcmpcramentally n son OF rest.
He would rather explain why the water
tank was empty than hl it, Ono day he
cXpoundcd a particularly ingenious theory
TO account for the water famine. aud he
added: Il don't sec what l can do about
it"
and pump"
Miss Adams holds to her rule OF never
talking for publication. Why she has
made this rule no ono really knows. Once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
STORIES ABOUT HER OFF AND
ON THE STAGE

was lost, II was n delicious line upon
which the scene turned. Without II the
scene was fiat. Instantly Miss Adams.
standing with her back 10 the audience.
whispered. Say it again" The llnc was
repeated and scored as it was meant to
When Miss Adams is creating a role or
working at Il production from the stage
directors point OF view she becomes
wholly impersonal aud distracted and
hardly recognizes her most intimate
friends. During the rchearsals of Joan
of Arc" In tho Harvard stadium shc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Deaths

Marx r Arnold 1902 Eleventh East;
aged i month; died March is; heart
disease.
Katie G. Jones. 81 Pleasant avenue,
aged IS; died March is. diabetes
Harriet Rawles. 1926 East First South;
aged 20: diad March is, pncumonia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Marriago Jicensns.

Christ Torgcrson and Valborg Flons-
felt. salt Lake.
j. II. IIibbard and Julia Dyer. Salt
Lake.
l.. r. Cain and Florence NJ. Horn, Og-
den.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Salt Lake Statistics
Births

J. r. Pepper liIi Fourth East girl.
j. G.. Stoller. Ill East Seventh South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Annie II. Cain To Lanerts Friesc.
part lot ). block 49, plat A.....S $50
Sarah A G.. Burton 10 l<imbal e
Richards Co., lots I'll and c.,
block 8, Burton place ,.......,. 10
Burton Inv. Co to kimball &
Richards Co. lots Il and IS.
block 8 Burton place e....,.... 10
w. W. Eckman ct al To Ashton
Jenkins Co, lots is. 20. 20. -,
2G rs and 50, IngIewood subdi-
VISION ..,..>a, '.,.,....... -. 4,Vuo
Ashton-JenkIps Go. to John
Acomb, lots so and %, Inglewood
subdivision ...... ,.s.,...,s..... LOO
Ashton Jenkins Co. TO w. 3. Mar
tin, lots &c and 2S, lnglewood
subdivision OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
Ashton Jenkins Co to Charlotte
NJ. f.. WctZcl lots Is. 20 and
"a, Inglcwood subdivision ....,. ZOO
Two million dollars guarantees tho
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 Up,
Main. We own our own records
Tribune Want Ads.
Eou Main 300. Independent $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
WILL RECOVER FROM BURNS
Mrs. George l. Martin Progressing
Under Doctors Care.
Husband, Whose Efforts Saved Her
Life, Leaves Bed, bat IL Con-
fined tOSHouse.

Mrs. George ]. Martin, who was Sc
yereiy burned Thursday night by a black
substance which fell on her when she
started TO light the gas in the kitchen OF
her home at LIT Euclid street north
wet, Is in a serious condition She is
al her home, and under the constant care
of physicians. DR.. Frederick II Nor
hart, OF 1924 Ninth street northwest, who
is in charge OF the case. believes Mrs.
Martin viii recover, but viii probably be
confined 10 the bed for weeks.
George Martin. the husband, left the
bed yesterday. although physicians
would not allow him 10 leave the house.
He is suffering from burns on the face
and hands, sustained when he ran in the
kitchen and eXtinguished the flames
which were burning his wife's clothing.
saving her life at the peril Of his own.
His condition is not serious, and II is
believed he can return to his work in a
few days.
The black substance which spurted
from the gas fixture and covered Mrs.
Martin with flames is supposed 10 have
been forced in the pipes when the gas
meter was pumped out Mrs Martin had
experienced difficulty with the gas fix
lures, and an employe OF the gas COM
pany was sent 10 the house TO investi-
gate. He pumped out the meter, and il
is believed forced a quantity OF inham-
mable residue into the pipe feeding the
fixture in the kitchen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
DOG MUZZLRS GO ON TO-DAY
Chevy Chase Passes Ordinance to
Protect It's Citizens.
Unmarked CANNES VIII BE Killed
Unless Claimed by Owners
and 81 Apiece Paid

AS the result OF a mad dog scare, the
town OF Chevy Chase, Md. has adopted
an ordinance providing that all dogs
must be provided with muzzles to-day
and worn for three months. UnmuzZled
dogs running at large will be impound-
ed and killed, unless claimed by the
owner within I'VE days. the owner to pay
s. for the return OF the animal and ex-
hibit the muzzle with which he intends
muzzling the canine.
Five persons, who reside at Chevy
Chase, have been bitten by dogs supposed
to be suffering from rabies recently. The
victims are now under Pasteur treatment
at the hyglenic laboratory in this city.
DR.. John F. Anderson. who is in charge Of
the laboratory. viii not make the names
Of the patients public. The ordinance
ordering the muzzling Of dogs was made
on the recommendation Of DR.. Thomas
X. Conrad. health officer of Chevy Chase.
The ordinance was passed by the board
Of trustees of Chevy Chase, and bulle-
tins containing the ordinances, have been
distributed. bearing the signature of W.
T, S. Curtis, president of the board DR..
Woodward. health officer OF the District
has ordered the pound employees in this
city to keep a close watch for unmuzzled
dogs, which might stray into Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
INSPECT WATER TUNNEL
District Officials Find Supply Tube
in Good Condition.

In his report. Just submitted to the
War Department. Capt Hannum, Corps
of Engineers. in charge of the District
water supply system. tells OF recent
inspection of the tunnel through which
the city's drinking water flows
The inspection was made by Capt. Han
mum, L. W. Hardy, superintendent of
the filtration plant; w. NJ Game, super
intendent of the aqueduct, and II. Cur
tbs, junior engineer OF the filtration plant.
Clad in rubber boots, coats. and caps,
and each carrying a lantern, the men
were lowered 100 feet to the tube. and
then began the inspection. which lasted
for more than two hours. The quartet
was accompanied by a force OF workmen
carrying tools with which to repair any
damage which might be discovered
The tunnel was inspected in 1902, and
Capt. Hannum reports that il is still in
good condition. The tube was emptied
the day preceding the inspection, and
there was nothing TO impede the progress
OF the inspectors except a little seepage
on the invert OF the tunnel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

A score or more Congressman visited
the mine rescue car of the Bureau of
Mines at Union Station yesterday. and a
demonstraaioa \. as given by the crew on
the platform the train shed
The car is nne OF the six that are in
use by the areau for rescue work, and
has be n oil tour since November II. CIV
ing demonstrations in different mining
camps throughout Ihe country on how
to give first aid to the injured and how
TO lessen the loss of life in mine dis
aAer.
Crew Gives Demonstration.
The demonstration yesterday afternoon
consisted OF first aid to the injured. "
in which the crew showed how miner
Is treated after being rescued from a
burning mine. When ]. J. Rutledge,
asked for volunteers, Representative
MondeI. Of Wyoming. pulled of his over
coat and showed that he knew a thing
or two about first aid to the injured.
Miss Mabel Boardman, OF the Red Cross
Society. was an interested spectator, and
was enthusiastic in her praise OF the
work.
The interior of the car looks as If it
might be a wreeking car or a hospital.
Strung along the sides are stretchers Of
every description. while helmets. axes.
and a collapsible miners cage occupy
one corner of the car. The cage is con-
sidered one of the most important APP
planes. and was the outcome OF the
Cherry mine disaster, when the loss OF
life was greater because il was impoS-
sible 10 descend into the mine.
Besides eight oxygen helmets, a sup
ply OF oxygen in tanks, a dozen safety
lamps. and dozen electric lamps, the
outfit contains 1000 feet of field tele-
phone wire. and a stereopticon, with
several hundred slides, The mining en-
gineer in charge gives lectures at the
mining camps where the train stops.
Miner Leads Rescue Work.
The headquarters Of the car now In
this city is in Huntington. W. Va. In
the event OF a mine disaster. the car,
with the entire crew. can be dispatched
to the scene on a few hours notice, An
experienced miner in the employ OF the
Bureau of Mines has charge Of the car
at all times and leads in the rescue
work.
This afternoon from 2 20 o'clock and
this evening from TO 10 O'Clock, the
Washington Society OF Engineers will
be the guests Of the Bureau Of Mines
and a demonstration will be given.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
DISTRICT WORKERS PAID OFF.
Receive Salaries Up TO Date as
Special Christmas Favor.

AS a special Christmas favor. school
teachers. clerks. and other District m
ployes received half their months sal
airy yesterday. instead of waiting until
the regular pay day.
Notice was sent TO all the District en-
ployes that If they would call at the Dis
trict building they would each be hand
ed check for their salary on the regu-
lar basis, up to date, in order that there
would be no shortcomings for Christ
mas week.
1t was estimated at the disbursement
Office that approximately $25G0oO was
handed out through the window, of
which the teachers received as much as
S75, 900. No attempt was made to carry
out the division TO cents The teachers
were given the benefit of the doubt if the
half months salary ran into the cents
column. The teachers drew their sal
aries at the Offices Of supervising princi-
pals and at the Franklin School Build
ing.
On December %, all government clerks
and employees, DESTROYS of being paid
their salaries up TO that date will be
given checks This was announced at the
various departments yesterday,