davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
HALF DOZEN
Indictments Are Returned by
Federal Grand Jury But
Work Not Finished.

Six indictments were returned We'd
nesdly afternoon by the federal court
grand jury but that body has not yet
finished is labors as afty-saree cases
have TO be investigated altogether.
By direction Ct Judge Dayton, n
petit jury returned verdict of not
guIlty in the case of Mike *. Butts,
of Berkeley eoun.y. charged with an
Internal revenue violation. 1T appear
ing from the evidence that he was the
wrong man.
The civil docket was called at the
apea.nE * the morning session and
orders o. continuance were entered
IN several cases No jury trials or
evil cases are listed for the present
term,
Several old chancery cases STAT had
been continued from term to term for
several years were dismissed for want
of prosecution.
Five foreigners were naturalized,
namely, Thomas Rogers Lyon, a ma
tive of ireland; and Rocco Bell oso,
Domino Maria Paclsy, Frank Galotta
and Nicola silese. natives of Italy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
Italian Photographer De-
clares Plot is Hatched to
Take His Life.
OVERHEARD INA SHOP
Men Are Jealous, He De-
clares, Because He Has
Been Successful.

D. Pace. professional photogra-
pher and native 81 Italy. who conducts
a studio at sO2 North Fourth street.
declares that he has been threaSened
with death BY Black Hand plotters
and he has taken precautions to pro-
tect himself from any mnrderous att
tack n 1t becomes necessary he SAYS
he viii resort to the coursi of law for
further protection.
The nature of the threat is explain
ed by ". Pace In the following COM
munication written ny him for the
Telegram:
clarksburg Telegram. strs:
With these few lines would like 10
ask you to publish the following ar
tIcle in your paper:
The Black Hand complot are
threatening TO KIN me. An Intimate
friend Of mine heard the compiot in
a local barber shop. making remarks
Of their Intention to take my life.
To ne on lookout for safety, I
ask you again to kindly bring this to
p1D"S
ore % me gang is employed In
,, sias factory. He expressed
~ lnat ne would KIN me, but
'ne muster OF tne gang should have
s ss no. 20 40 SO, 9us' TO stab me IN
s sns ieee WIN a razor. The man Is
ron i.a's' the Salaorien mountains.
which isgknewn ass very tough res
son, az ocloiiss. 10 me same coun-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
ARMY AND NAVY DESERT
KING AND THE MONARCH
lNOTORMAN SOUGHT
BY POLICE FORCE
Is Said to Have Run Wild
Despite Orders He Had
to Stop.

sTNuNToN, III. oct. with al
inquest over tho bodies of the Illinois
traction wreck victims at Carlinyille
under the direction OF Coroner
'Karnes. OF Macoupin county, and a
investigation by railroad
and warehouse commissioners here
today. the responsibility for the dis
aster which snufred> out the lives of
thirty-six passengers and injured
thlrty-one others at Dickerson curve
near here yesterday, may be fixed.
The police are searching for motor
man John Hermann, who it is said
ran wild, despite orders to meet the
other car AZ Walla. He is said to
have leaped from the car just before
The crash, and disappeared.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
Citizens Turn Odt in Great
Numbers to Hear Carrigan
and Other Speakers.

WESTON. Oct. 5-The meetings in
Lewis county addressed by Charles
E. Carrigan. Republican nominee for
Congress, Birk S. stathers. nominee
for state senate, and A. G. Hughes,
nominee for the House of Delegates,
have from the first been pleasing
surprises even to the candidates and
party workers.
A farmers institute has just been
adjourned at Lightburn and the mi
tial meeting was for that reason not
largely attended but at Freemans.
burg, vadis and Alum Bridge. the
Republican strongholds in rural
Freeman's Creek district. old time
crowds we're present and all the
speakers were greeted with an enthu.
siasm which tells of another RepublI.
can triumph in this county.
At some of last weeks Democratic
meetings addressed by Candidate Da,
Wis, only eight or a dozen persons
gathered and local Democrats who
have observed the big carrigan dem.
onstrations are much disappointed.
George W. Bland, Democrati,
nominee for the state senate In thi,
district, came here for a series o
meetings with the local legislativ,
candidate, but after one meeting
which the Democratic chairman hat
billed near Republican meeting Al
Ia counter attraction, Bland wa
pulled OF and sent home to Yves
Union to await a hCped-for aSate
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
BELL BILLING
IS TO CHANGE
Notices Are Sent Out to.
Subscribers to That
Effect.

The Bell Telephone Company is to
change its method of collecting ac-
counts as shown by the following
notice to subscribers:
Beginning November /. 1910. this
company will inaugurate new ana
improved method of billing accounts
and, as subscribers in certain cases
may desire to make arrangements on
their part to conform to the new bill
ing method, this notice is sent in am
pie time to AFFORD them such oppor-
tunity.
All bills will be rendered by mail
direct from this office on the tirst
day of each month, and will be pay
able, either by check or In person,
at the local office indicated on each
bill. Rentals will be billed monthly
in advance, in place of quarterly in
advance as heretofore.
Charges for toll service will be in
Guided upon the monthly bill and
will include toll service furnished up
to the goth OF the preceding month.
A memorandum showing the points
connected, the number of messages,
and the charges, arranged by days,
will accompany each bill upon which
appears an item for toll service, and.
in Gases where further information
is desired it may be obtained from
our local Offices upon request.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
CONTRACT
Is Let for Repairing. and Enlargine
Hambure's Store.

The contract has been let for re-
pairing enlarging and putting In a
new front at Hamburg'S. 335 West
Pike street. The front will be glass
OF the latest style, The room win be
made aboua seventy-ave feet longer
and much wider. AS soon as the
work is completed, Mr.. Hamburg will
handle complete lines Of ladies' fur
pishings and hopes to enjoy a part
OF the patronage Of the liberal buyers
of clarksburg and vicinity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
WRONGLY ACCUSED
Mr.. Robinson Did Not Fur
nish Information to
Newspapers.

Festus E. Robinson, of Wallace.
sends the following statement for pub
LEGATION:
A few days ago an article was pub
lished in the Telegram relating to
Registrar A. s. Robey OF precinct No.
in sardls district not doing his duty.
The same day this was published.
was in clarksburg; and OF course
! was accused of having the article
published AS you no doubt know
did not have it published. kindly
make statement in the Telegram to
that effect. Nor did 1 furnish any
information to any correspondent to
publish.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
RALLIES ARE LARGE
IN COUNTY OF LEWIS

ment of the stathers enthusiasm in
his home county before returning
Today the Republican speakers are
in Court House district. tomorrow
they go to Collins Settlement and
will complete a circuit of the county
with meetings in Skin Creek and
Hackers Creek districts Friday and
Saturday nights. Their last meeting
will be at Jane Lew Saturday night,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
FINE PLAYS
Are Booked for Early Appearances
at Grand Opera House.

Among the recent bookings of i'm
portance made by the management
of the Grand opera house are THE
Lottery Man" The Travelling Sales
man." and the New York Astor the
alter production of Seven Days.
All these viii appear ut the Grand
in the near future. They are plays
of the first class and Manager
Deshonn says they will all draw
packed houses.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
REGISTER
At Once So That You Can
Vote at the Election
This Fall.

Voters have until fifteen days prior
to the election to register. They can
register now by looking up the reg
istration officers. The latter will all
sit Monday, October 10, for the pur-
pose OF registering. II you want to
vote this fall, you should register at
once. Remember you cannot vote II
you are not registered.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
REsUMES DUTIES.

Miss Eta Collins, employee of the
Consolidated Telephone ompany, who
has been i'll at her home at Enter
prise has recovered and has resumed
the duties. Of her position.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
AVIATOR HURT
Falls and Breaks a Leg and
Brothers Skull is
Fractured.

RoIssY, France. Oct. 5-Leon
Morane, who started this morning
for clermont Ferrand in an attempt
10 win the Mlchalin aviation prize,
fell here and sustained a broken leg.
His brother, Robert, who was a pas
senger, received fracture of the
skull.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06

officials from governor down, There
is a bolt from the Democratic pri-
mary against Hoke Smith, guberna-
torIal candidate, but Smiths sun
porters dlsclaim any possibility of
defeat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been Issued
70 Harley westfall and Hazel v.
Hsncox and Oral Hacker and Ethel
T. Hiyely.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
a NEW CITIZEN.

Upon motion of j. p. Sitter, depu-
ty naturalization inspector, Judge
Charles w. Lynch granted a certla-
cate of citizenship to francesca Lam
mama Wednesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06

PARIS, Oct. 5-A communication
issued today says:
1T is confirmed that an important
revolution has broken out at Lisbon,
that bombardment of the city has
commenced and that Tuesday night
King Manuel was still in the royal
palace, resisting the revolutionlsts. :"
Portugal since yesterday has been
isolated from the rest OF the world.
The reports of revolution come by
circuitous route. All the Portr-
guese navy and part of the army are
reported to have deserted the mon
archy ana cast their lot with the rev.
olutionists.
Portuguese warships shelled the
royal palace while land forces after
desperate fighting In the streets
dragged down the royal standard
and raised the banner of a republic.
First reports stated that King
Manuel was prisoner in the palace.
Later news received said he boarded
Brazilian warship and another re-
port was he had taken refuge on an
English warship.
Though a revolution be peaceful
or violent 1t was not expected. 1t IS
generally believed that the immedl-
ate cause was the assassination in
the capitol of Prof. Bombarda, Re-
publican deputy and chief of the Lib
eral League, by lieutenant Of the
army.
1t was stated at the Brazilian lega-
ton here today that King Manuel
had taken refuge on the Brazilian
battleship. Sac Paulo.
So intense is the feeling against
the throne that this incident, com
paratively trivial in itself. was sufIi-
Client to start an outbreak, Portugal
following the example of Spain, has
been imbued in recent years with
strong antI-clerical sentiment, and
the government program included a
revision of the statutes of religious
orders. This action against clericals
also complicated the situation.
The unrest was further aggravated
by serious strike amoung cork cut
tiers and coopers.
Evidences of the activity of those
who aimed at the throne were found
frequently of late. September 20
the police ralded bomb factory
and arrested ten persons. This action
is said to have followed the discovery
of a widespread anti-monarchial
plot with qualifications throughout
the kingdom.
II is known that the greater part
of the army and navy is Republican.
1t is assumed that telegraph and
cable stations in Portugal are in tn
possession OF the reyolutionists and
that messages will not be sent out
until they are prepared to announce
TO the world that a republic has been
proclaimed.
Presldent-elect Fonseca. of Brazil
recently arrived at Lisbon and last
night grand banquet was given him
by King Manuel.
GIBRALTAR. Oct. 5--The British
cruisers, New Castle and Minerva
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ErmIne shurman, of
Glovers Gap. who we're guests of T.
J. Paris week, returned home to-
day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
THE REV. JAMES E. BIRD,

Methodist Episcopal church here ,nd enter
ing his year such
c!arksburg generally highly pleased with the action Of
the Methodist Episcopal Conference recently annual
meeting here in re-appointng the Rev
First Methodist congregation in paruar
highly gratifed and the retention recognition of his
leading the denomination it Is hut oete that
he should have leading churches.
brief statistical report shows that the done not
ohy faithful service but also vast amount
bors here the three caksrg church include
80 bapms 1913 funerals 224 marriages he has
received 2O3 membership of the church
Thoroughly fell and in close ouch with Tho eon
me Rev. Mr. Bird is better prepared achieve year
thing to keep him
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06

PISA. Italy, Oct. THE Portu-
guese legation here while in receipt
OF no official advices understands tina.
the faithful troops of the royal. pal
ace up to o'clock this morning SUE
ceeded in repulsing the Republicans.
The legation announces that it is
practically certain Lisbon and Porto
are in the hands of the revolutions
lists, but adds. that it should not ne
concluded that the entire realm has
fallen" 1t says the arst outbreak
occurred Monday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06

NJ. S. Garrison, of Morgantown, /,
a city business visitor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
SMITH sure
OF Election to Governorship
Although Many Demo
Gratis Are Boiling.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. Georgia
today is electlng state and county
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06

Copyright 1910. by
Aires Flo from
Aires Valparaiso another
journey
leaving New York the brothers called
hall and Purroy
say
TINE August rtyree twenty
eight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
Desperate FFighting is Said
to Have Been Engaged
in in Streets.
KING TAKES REFUGE
Republic is Soon to Be Fro
claimed by the Rev
olutionists.

LISBON, Oct. Sat s o'clock this
morning troops faithful to the gov
eminent who had been assembled in
the Palace pompedro, made com
mon cause with the revolution
lists and returned TO their barracks.
The multitude in the streets applaud
ed their desertlon crying, Long live
the Republic
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06

GIBRALTAR. Oct. 5--The British
cruisers. New Castle and Minerva,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06

CONTINUED on page 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
TOO MUCH MIND.

There are prophets who predict the
downfall of the human race through
undue mental development, who fore
see us (fiatteringly, must say) wind
ing up the worlds history in a kind Of
Intellectual apotheosis, writes Agnes
Repplier in the Atlantic Monthly for
August. They write distressing pages
about the strain of study in schools,
the strain of examinations. the strain
of competition, the strain of night
work, when children ought to be in
bed. the strain Of day work, when they
ought to be at play. An article on
NERVES and Over Pressure" in the
Dublin Review, conveys the impression
that little boys and girls are danger
ously absorbed in their lessons. ana
draws a fearful picture of these poor
innocents literally ''grindins from
babyhood." 1t is over-study Can evil
from which our remote ancestors were
wholly and happily exempt) which
lays the foundations of all our nervous
disorders. It is this wasting ambition
which exhausts the spring of child
hood and the vitality of youth.
There must be some foundation for
fears so often expressed, though when
we look at the blooming boys and girls
OF our acquaintance, with their placid
Ignorance and their love of fun, their
glory in athletics and their Transparent
contempt for learning, 1t Is hard to be-
l1eve that they are breaking down
their constitutions by study. Nor is #
possible to acquire even the most mod
est substitute for education without
some EFFORT. The carefully fostered
theory that school work can be made
enjoyable breaks down as soon az any,
thing however trivial. has to be
learned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
IN THE BUSINESS woRrn.

80 much attention has been maid ~
late, in these parts particularly. 70 the
interesting game of politics, that con-
d1tions in the business world have bean
lost sight of for the time being. AL
though, as matter of fact, business
and politics are not disassociated. And
perhaps the rather unsettled condition
IN the world of trade and finance may
be traced to some extent to the poIiti-
cal wrangl lgs which have been on for
SO many months now. When the poll
tics of the country are unsettled. BUSH
ness is likely to be a bit unsettled. too.
and for that reason it will be a bless
ing to the nation when the present
political controversies are settled one
way or another on election day, some
three months hence. But there is moth
ing in the conditions existing in the
business world to cause any undue
alarm. This is the idea of Henry
C1ews, the New York banker, and his
views on this subject are always inter-
esting and generally correct. He writes
in his current Weekly Financial Re-
view as follows:
THE business outlook is mixed; bott
bright and doubtful in spots. A very
conservative disposition exists amona
those who lead in both commercial and
! industrial affairs. Reaction had beguu
with varying force in different indus
| tries. Values had been declining, and
it is generally recognized that industrial
interests of the country must face
some readjustment. This process i.
unpleasant while 1t continues, but vii
| in the end leave both commerce and
| industry upon sounder and stronger
basis. The reaction which began II
stocks must extend more or less int
other divisions of business. In al
probability the stock market has full,
discounted any industrial depression
This is SO regarding the railroads a
least. for the latter having various re
sources always suffer less in bushes
depression than Individual industries
Moreover, the railroads are confidentl,
looking forward to permission from tn
interstate commissioners to advanc
freight rates later on.
. "As for the political outlook, that |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
POINTED rArsAGKArHs.

rFrom the Chicago News.1
Better sermon based upon text
than a pretext.
Don't waste your time trying to get
back at a backbiter.
1t is more profitable to feed mans
vanity than his stomach.
Education enables some people TO
teach others how to earn living.
When an clipping couple use an aer-
oplane it is difficult to follow them up.
thin girl VINO looks plump may
deceive the men, but not the women
A man can afford to be economical
If he has a few millions to be econon1-
ical with.
Cut out the unnecessary talk and
you'll be surprised at the little you
will have to say.
The young widow who declares that
she doesn't want to marry again never
fools anybody but herself.
The chances are that II your partic-
ular friends were more particular
they wouldn't be your particular
friende.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
THE CrTY,s FTNANCEs,

It would not be a bit surprising to
hear shouts go UP from the solons Of
the sidewalks that the commission
form of government has already
proven itself a failure because the
general revenue fund of the city viii
soon be depleted and the prospects are
that by the erd of the fiscal year there
will be deficit in this fund of some
$4,000. AS a matter of fact, though,
there is nothing in this unfortunate
and rather perplexins condition of at
fairs for which the city commission
ers or the system of government UNI
der which they are operating can be
held responsible.
From the figures presented by Mr..
Bone, who is in charge of the financial
end of the city's government, it APP
pears that the old city government ex-
pended $175,0O0 that should not have
been appropriated until after the CONF
missioners took their offices. He
points out that $4,000 of that sum
rightfully belonged to this years gem
eral revenue fund. Not only that, but
the salaries of the firemen and police
men were increased without any pro-
vision having been made in the budget
to cover the extra expense involved in
this raise of wages. There is nothing
to the particular discredit of the Off
Gals of the old city government in US
Ing this money. They merely followed
custom which has prevailed for
years of drawing ahead on this general
revenue fund. Perhaps this was not
a good business practice, but it is one
that cities in Kansas under the old
method of government generally pur-
sued. Under the commission plan,
however, this practice is specifically
forbidden, and so the city commission
ers are up against it to make both
ends meet during the first year of
their incumbency.
So far they have not been able to
figure out how this financial emerg-
ency is to be met, but they will UNI
doubtedly find way. There is really
no cause for alarm over fiscal condi-
tons of the city. But above ALL the
city commissioners are in no way to
blame for It.