davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
OLD DISPUTE
Ends with Court Award in
Favor of the United
States.

THE HAGUE. Sept. THE cen
tury-oId fisheries dispute, source
of constant diplomatic friction be-
tween the governments of the United
States, Great Britain. Canada and
New Foundland. was closed today
with the award OF the international
court of arbitration. The award is
largely in favor of the United states.
The American government was sus-
tanned on points .. 3. 4, and out
OF a total of the seven points in
which the issue was framed. Great
Britain wins on questions 1 and 5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
TO FLY HIGH
Flight is Nearly One Mile
High in Attempt to Win
Big Prize.

PARIS. Sept. 7-weymann, an
American aviator, started just BE-
fore noon in an attempt TO win the
special Michenn prize of 100000 Of
fered for the first aviator who, with
a passenger, flies in six hours from
Paris to the top of Pue-De-Dome ar
ter circIing the steeple of the cathe-
dral at Clermont Ferrand.
Pue-De-Dome is a mountain $500
feet high near Clermont Ferrand.
The distance to be covered is 217
miles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07

Porter Maxwell, Of Peel Tree, Is in
the city today.
Miss Cora Atchison returned last
night from washington. D. G., where
she had been spending vacation OF
several weeks.
Mayor Frank r. Moore went to
Fairmont Wednesday to attend the
fair races there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson viii
leave for the West tomorrow. TheT
will visit Chicago, III, DUBUQUE, Ia,
and Detroit. Mich. and will be gone
three weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
Miss 1oENNEDY,s scnoon.

n,InIa WadIow Kennedy, will open IT. ClHrlts-
burg No 4l4 Main street. on Sept. ~. 1910. The
CouTs,s Of SIX ycnrS will cover the wOrlc usually
done In the last two years of the grnmmri'
= .,NOI and four years of high school. It Will
,,rena RI for the best colleges for women. and
give n general courSe for those students who
Ing will be given in English composition The
iSrenrn and German courses Will afford un-
1dvnncfd courses for high school graduates
and others will he conducted IN tho afternoon.
Miss Kennedy Will ne IN ClHrFsohrS 0tter NuS-
-. for consult Htl0n,
For Inrc rmation apply to
MISS EMMA DAVIS, 5oS Lee ST.,
ClarksburS. w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
CANTON
Loses the Pcnnant by the Narrow
Margin of Half Game.

The race for the pennant in the
OHIO and Pennsylvania league was
brought to Gloss Monday when the
Akron team defeated Canton in the
deciding and final game of the sea-
son and won the pennant by the mar
row margin of half a game. Canton
took the morning game of a double
bill and tied up the standing. but the
evening game was won by Akron. 1t
viii be remembered here that ''Cy''
and John Dawson and James McGin-
ty played with Canton. t'erd Drumm
managed the team.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Clarksburg the
Same as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend the household duties
With constantly aching back
A woman should not have a bad
back.
And she wouldn't II the kldaeys
were well.
Doan's Kidney pills make wen lStd-
neys.
ClarksburE women should prndt by
the following experience:
Mrs. Mary Il. Rerrigan. Sixth st,
N50rth Weston, w Va, says; II suf-
fered a great deal from kidney trou-
bile and my back pained me so Sc
verely that was unable to do light
work around the house. The attac]ss
gradually became more severe and
each one was of longer duration. ~
weakness OF the kidneys finally SET IN
and caused me a great deal OF an
noyauce. Seeing Doan's Kidney Piits
highly advertised. I procured box
and began using them. They gave
me wonderful relief and have since
felt much better in every way.
have the greatest confidence IN poar's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-NIilburn Co" Buffaio.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
Invited 10 Exposition.

Local newspaper men have received
invitations reading as follows togeth-
er with tickets of admission to the
stage of Music Hall on the occasion
mentioned:
The Directors of the Ohio Valley Ex-
position
request the honor of your presence at
the Exposition on
Friday. September the ninth
to meet the
Honorable Theodore Roosevelt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
Mra. Post Iantertains.

Mrs. Ira Carper Post recently en-
terta;ned in her home at Templemoor
at a dinner in honor of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Frank NJ. Atterhor. of Den
yer, Colo. Covers were laid for MI
and Mrs. Atterholt, Mrs. Porter Max
well. Mrs. creed Ward. Miss Blanche
Maxwell. Miss Marie Hogan, of Tex
as. DR.. Won vfsnon. of GAINESVILLE, o.,
Mrs. Gey. OF Kansas City. and DR..
Sidney Raymond Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
Annnnl ELECTION.

At it's meeting Tuesday afternoon
the Kings Daughters Society OF the
First Methods. Episcopal church
elected officers for the year as fol-
lows:
Mrs. p. NJ. Borgess., first, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Showalter, second vice
pres dent; Mrs. John b. Payne. secre-
tary: Mrs. e. b. Deison. treasurer:
and Mrs e. y. Flowers, superinten-
dent of the Little Light Bearers So
ciety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
s. OCIA u:
Hoeoseaeaeso9
For n New Board walk.

A FESTIVAL will be held on the va
cant lot of C. L. Ford on the Weston
road "wednesday evening to secure
funds to make several needed repairs
on the board walk In that section.
The committee in charge is composed
OF Mesdames Charles Leachman,
Charles Mitchell. Frank Bennett.
George Custer. Charles Stout. and c.
L. Ford. Ice cream and cake and 9TH
err refreshments will be sold. Every
one is invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07

Mrs. Henry Netting entertained a
number of friends at her home on
Poplar street last night from s to 10
o'clock at five hundred and pedro as
a birthday event Cake. ice cream
and fruits of all kinds were served
and the hours passed all too quickly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
Recention Win be HeId.

A reception will be held by the
women's Home Missionary Society at
the home Of Mrs. c. II. coalgate on
Point Comfort next Tuesday after
noon from 5 to o'clock. All Nom
bers and their friends are invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
Rcrcnt ID Enter.taIn.

The regent of the Daniel DAWSON
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution VIII entertain at
. o'clock the afternoon Of septem-
her IL at the Waldo hotel. Every
member is asked to be present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
= MARRIAGE LICENsN.

a marriage license has been Issued
to Homer d. Groves and Inez Myrtle
Ward.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18
Indian voterr n oLlahona.

Kansas City Journal At the last
election in Oklahoma three tribes OF
Indians voted. These tribes are the
Poncas, Kaws and Otoes. Since the
election four years ago these tribes
have treated with the government and
have allowed their lands to be allotted.
With this the members of the tribes
became citizens, with the full power TO
vote.
The kaws took the liveliest interest
in the election. Thee are y-five
members of the tribe who are entitled
to vote, and twentg three of this num-
Der are full bloods. Everyone OF the
forty-five, without exception, voted.
The Kaws are nearly all republican.
Each Indian who could not read Eng
lish was allowed two Interpreters. a
republican and a democrat who went
with him into the booth and assisted
him in voting his ticket. With the
Ponca tribe the election was somewhat
different. They had no fixed ideas. and
they wanted 10 vote az their friends de-
sired. The Judges and clerks worked
hard until noon, and succeeded in get
ting only ten Of the hundred eligible
voters OF the tribe 10 cast their ball
lots.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18

Hamilton Wright, in the World To-
day for April: The spineless cactus,
the latest plant marvel originated by
Mr.. Burbank, probably gives greater
promise of usefulness To man than any
other of MIR. Burbank $ creations. The
spnless cactus in an improved variety
of the ordinary wild cactus known as
the prickly pear OF which there are
numerous species and more than "A
| thousand varieties. Bulk for bulk.
spineless is about half as nutritious as
alfalfa, which has been pronounced by
the United States department Of ag-
riculture to be probably the best All
around of known forage plants. But,
acre for acre, the yield of spineless
cactus will be far greater than the
| yield Of alfalfa. An agricultural ex-
pert of national reputation asserts that
| the spIneless VIII make ii possible to
double the present population Of the
globe through the peopling OF the des-
erts., The spiEeiess cactus is reIished
by all kinds Of stock. Horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs, chickens, geese and other
animals thrive on IL. When fed with
| cotton seed or other hydrocarbons, IL
VIII make complete ration In fatten-
ing stock for market. In one respect
| it is superior to alfalfa, as damage Of
ten comes to stock 10y allowing them to
run free in green alfalfa field.
AS commercial proposition IL will
cost from $l0 10 $25 per acre to plant
| spineless when once II is generally
grown. II can be produced just az
| readily as the spiny cactus, and with a
great deal less profanity. IL will, OF
course, be raised from cuttings, andt
these need merely be scattered over
| the earth. Should a cactus be tipped
| over and the top touch the ground thai
portion win Immediately send out roots
exceedingly long and slender An ad.
verse season will not destroy the cut
tings which have been scattered over
the soil to grow IL the plant lis wound
ed IL will Immediately seal itself IN
SO that no moisture escapes and remain
in alternating condition until q rain
comes, after which its leaves are three
| or four times as large as they were
before. Like the camel the cactus
stores water, chews its cud and digests
it food at leisure.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18
FAvORITE or HAREM
NOW WORKING GIRL
Turkish Maid Beloved of Old
Sultan, Now Earning Her
Living in Factory.

Boston, Aug. 13.-Zeklyeh, at one
time the favorite of the harem of Sui
tan Abdul Hamid. who the young
Turks deposed, is at present laboring
In the Laconia mills.
Her life since she was IA years old
and became an inmate Of the Sultan's
harem, until the present day, reads like
a strange romance. A favorite in the
harem on account of her familiarity
with foreign languages, she fast won
her way into the old Turks affection
and gave him her first love. 1t was she
who was with him when the announce
ment was made that he was to be de-
posed, and she was one of the five
wives selected to accompany him to
exile. Hardly had their little band with
their lord reached the place of exile
when Zekiyeh was forcibly taken from
her master while he was Interviewing
representatives of the young Turks
and was thrown into prison. She never
saw Abdul Hamid again, but firmly as
serts that as soon as the young Turks
got him to sign away the money they
wished they murdered him. She later
escaped.
ZelIiyeh says that the master of the
imperial household was to blame for
all the crimes charged to the old sui
tan, whom she maintains was as tend
er hearted as woman. Mrs ZelIiyeh,
as she is known at the mills is but 10
years old and lives with her two un-
Giles, Albanian mill workers
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18
CARDINAL FAILS TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMATS
Del Val Believed to Be Fencing
in His Game With the
Spanish.

Rome, Aug. 15.--Cardinal Merry Del
Val did not hold the customary Friday
reception to diplomats this week, and
the omission is regarded as significant.
To be sure, postponement of these re-
ceptions are frequent during the sum-
mer months, but in view of the gravity
of the situation with Spain it would
appear that the papal secretary had
deliberately delayed another meeting
with Marquis de Gonzales, counselor
to the Spanish embassy at the vatican,
rather than afford the marquis an OPP
portunity to show his friendliness, as
he did last Tuesday, when he attended
high mass celebrated in honor of the
anniversary of the coronation of Plus X.
Whether the Spanish counselor would
have attended the reception today was
a matter sufficiently in doubt 10 excite
keen interest. Cardinal Merry Del Val
came to Rome last night to participate
in the work of one of the congregations,
but later returned to his villa on Monte
Mario. having notified the diplomats
that today's reception would be aban-
doned
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18

| know it's the sort of thing l ought
20 leave other people to say, but /
think Aunt Mildred liked having me
stay with her. Its not to be wondered
at, perhaps, for she was lonely little
woman.
Robbed OF her husband by death only
three years after marriage, her son
Jackie--a bright little fellow of two
brothers who had gone abroad, one TO
Canada and the other to Austria liza
mother and myself completed her cir
Gle OF relations. SO every year | used
TO ONE up from the country to stay for
a month with her at Strcatham.
Il was about week after my arrival
and auntie and | were chatting before
the fire in her bOUdOir, when the s@rV-
ant brought in card. Aunt took il.
and read Mr.. Andrew StewartSon."
On going into the drawing room half
an -FOUR after, l was surprised to find
he was still there, and l noticed that
aunt had evidently been giving him aft
er1oOn tea.
Nora, dear" said my aunt. as soon
as | entered, this is Mr.. Stewartson.
lie; me Introduce you. Mr.. StewartsOn
this is my nieCe-Miss Macqueen, Mr.
SteWartSon has only recently arrived
from Montreal dear, and I'm sure
you'll be interested to know he's "a
great friend of your Uncle Franks"
Mr.. StcwartsOn rose to GO
Let me see" he said, almost as if TO
himself, what did l DO with my
gloVes?"
lie thrust his hand into his coattail
pocket, apparently to feel for them, and
instantly his face became the picture
of disma-.
Great heavens!" he exclaimed. I've
been robbed,
How very vcXing!' murmured
aunuc sympathetically.
Yes, il is" asserted the Canadian.
ITS not the loss Of the mOney--that's
nothing; but it upsets my plans for
This evening. Ia arra rged to meet an
OLD friend at O'Clock At Chariug Cross,
dine with him and so to the theater
afterwards. It's nearly already, and |
don't see how I'm to get over to my
rooms at Hampstead and back to Char
ing Cross in an hour But one can
hardly have an evening out on this"
He drew out n shilling and three COP
per" and looked at them disgustedly.
"But-surely we can arrange little
matter like that, Mir. Stewartson?"
said auntie kindly. Can I-can l err
offer TO lend YOU"
Would-er-would seven pounds be
too much?"
No, l think l can manage that. If
you'll excuse me I'll just go and get It :"
When auntie returned with the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18
Pat eibnex and JUDGE Eox.

Boston Herald: Every spring Pat
Gibney, well known Taunton char
acter, goes over 10 East Taunton TO see
the herring run lie hasn't missed see
ing this sight any year since he arrived
from Ireland thirty nine years ago.
Last spring, after watching the her.
rings for half an hour or more Pats
curiosity was satisfied, and he started
for home Not having lnuch money.
he decided to walk home and save the
fare. He was trudging along the read.
with his "r. D." pipe IN his mouth and
blackthorn stick in hand. when an au-
tomobile came MP behind him Turns
ing, Pat saw the familiar face OF Judge
Fox.
Good morning, Pat" said the ledge
Morning, your honor" said Pat
Jump in. Pat, and I'll give you a
ride to the green said the Judge.
They had not gone far when Judge
Fox turned TO Gibney and said
Well, Pat, you would be long time
M Ireland before the Judge OF the town
would give you q ride IN his autonlo-
bile"
Faith, an would. YOUR honor" said
Pat. and you'd be "a great deal longer
over there before they'd make the likes
OF you judge CT a town"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18
VENDING KICKS
NEWSPAPER MAN

Olney. Ia. Aug. 13.-Joseph A.
Vending, charged with the murder of
Alma Kellner in Louisville, became a
refractory prisoner here today, and
objected to Chief of Detectives Carney,
of Louisville, taking him from the Bal
timore & Ohio train. In a struggle
Winding kicked /, reporter for a
Louisville paper. who Is following the
alleged slayer.
The prisoner was handcuffed to
Carney at the time. He refused to
leave the train when his attorney, J. r.
Clements, spoke to him. Vending was
put in an automobile, which went
southeast along the Illinois Central
tracks. Carney told the station agent
he probably would take an Illinois Cen
trail train into Kentucky. He wanted
the time of his arrival in Louisville
kept secret.
Clements, who caught the train In
st. Louis, after Carney had put his
prisoner aboard early today, rode in the
same car with Vending. AS soon as
Carney told Vending to leave the car
Clements advised his client in an un-
dertone, and struggle ensued. Car
rey, Colonel JohE H. Whalen and two
newspaper men pushed Vending
through the door of the car and to the
station platform. The automobile was
engaged by Carney by telegraph.
Clements did not leave the train here.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18
POLICE HAVE A CLEW
To HANG CRIPPEN ON
Rumor of Positive Identification
of Remains Found in the
Doctors Cellar.

London, Aug. 1S.-It is reported to-
day that the authorities have received
clue to the identity of the body un-
earthed in the Hilldrop Crescent home
of DR., Hawley II. Crippen, now under
arrest in Quebec, awaiting extradition,
charged with the murder of am un-
named woman.
The police have contended all along
that the pieces of flesh were parts of
the body of Belle ElmOre, the actress
wife of DR.. Crippen, but their identifi-
cation as such has been a matter. OF
much doubt 1t is believed now that
the case OF the crown rests on a posi-
tive Identification.
The analysis, SO far as the poison
theory is concerned, was not completed
today, but 1t was reported by the phy-
sicians performing the service that at
some period the woman had undergone
surgical operation. If this can be
established the authorities claim thew
will have gone long way in proving
that the victim was Belle Elmore. The
inquest will be resumed on Monday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18

ties had been gone through, Mr.. Good
win said quietly:
1 should like to ask, inspector. il
you know Sir Horace Burroughs. Of
me FRS, house not far from here.
/ believer"
Yes, l should think we do" replied
the inspector.
"Ah! Then will you kindly send
some one TO him at once with this
caro-, and say i should be extremely
grateful II he would come here imme-
diately?'
Evidently impressed by the request.
| the inspector dispatched the mesgen-
ger, and then turned to me.
This appears to be rather a strange
affair."" he remarked in an official
manner.
II think so, too" / stammered.
II Deleve it's all a mistake"
Kindly explain"
We'll, you know. there have been
some impostors calling at houses about
here lately, pretending to have come
from abroad, and--and aunt thought
tone: i think I'm beginning to see
daylight now!"
Why, It's like this" / continued.
eager TO get through the explanation.
Aunt Mildred was swindled only a few
~So, "HN' as you 4du no letter OF
Introduction, she concluded that you
were IA sort of second attempt" And
related the story of the so-called Mr..
Stewartson's visit. and the loss of the
e7.
By Jove!" CALCULATED the Australian.
as soon as had finished. 1T seems it's
, little more than joke after ALL"
A telephone bell rang briskly in the
adjoining room and the inspector went
TO answer the summons
a Few minutes later the inspector re-
turned.
Here is Sir Horace, believe he re-
marked TO Mr.. Goodwin. and q minute
later the baronet entered the room.
Why, jim, my boy!" he exclaimed.
Selling the Australians hand ana
shaking II heartily, what's the trou-
Bile? You're not in any scrape, surely?''
No no Sir Horace. It's only q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18

Then it dawned upon me what my
aunt meant.
Where is he?" 1 said.
In the drawing room he asked for
me-just like the other man, and gave
Susan his card. Here it isl
took ii and read: Mr.. James Good
win"
1T does look rather suspicious" /
replied. What are you going to do?'
DO? why, send Susan for a police
man, of course! What else should
do?'
Susan was sent off with a smile on
her face, which showed that the err
rand was quite in accord with her taste.
! followed Aunt Mildred into the
drawing room, and was at once intro
duced to Mr., James Goodwin, from sgd
ney, | knew it was very rude, but,
for a moment, / stared in amaZement.
Could that open bronze countenance,
lit by a pair of the frankest brown
eyes | ever saw, belong to a rank
fraud? If il were so. l vowed that /
never again would l attempt TO judge
a man by his face
We managed to get out a few COM
monplaCe remarks, but the CONVERSE
ton soon Jagged.
At that moment Susan entered the
room, closely followed by police Of
ticer The sight of the latter was
quite enough for aunt.
Here he is, constable!" she ex-
claimed excitedly. Take him in
charge-take him in charge! We man
| aged to keep him talking here till you
came she added triumphantly.
Mr.. Goodwin rose to his feet.
What is the meaning of this?" he
asked.
Il should think you ought to know"
| said my aunt severely.
Pardon me, but l don't! If this is
| joke, I'm afraid l haven't caught the
| humor of it up to the present"
It's no joke, sir" interrupted the
constable; but, If l understand the
matter right. you'd best coNes along
with me and give an account o. your
self at tire station"
The man in blue led the way to the
door, but paused on the threshold.
'ltll be necessary for you or some
BODY 10 come TO the station, too,
ma'am,' he said, looking at Aunt Mil
dred. There's the charge sheet to
sign, If needs be-"
"Oh, / can't can't" replied aunt,
who was getting a little hysterical.
I'm so upset. l feel ready to drop!
Nora, dear, you must go and tell them
all that's occurred"
When we were ushered into the in
spectoT's presence. and after what I
suppose were the preliminary formali-