davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-28
s D
$780,
lIlss NneIInnnl,a Debnt.

Z HISS aSll8yluUlj& UeUslGsy
The debut OF Miss Mabel Nusbaum,
Of Clarksburg, ana seven other young
ladies' in Baltimore last Wednesday
might is beautifully described by the
baltimore newspapers. Miss Nusbaum
wore white satin, embroidered and
ibordered with swansdown and crystals
and she carried bouquets of crimson
roses and white. carnations.
The Baltimore Sun says Of the aft
fair in part:
Between walls hung with soft
green OF smilax, punctuated with the
yellow and white OF chrysanthemums
with candle lights glimmering
through green leaves and with the
brilliant gowns of beautiful women
making up.a scene Of carefully modu-
lated splendor. the Harmony Circle
last evening gave its first bali of the
season at Lehmann's Hall.
Eight debutantes. pretty and ex-
ouisitely gowned. made their bow to
the social world. Each young girl
hidden behind the masses of flowers
she carried, stood out distinguished
among the rest. and the beauty of the
matrons and maids who have made
their bows before and the splendor of
the decorations only served to en-
phasfze the beauty OF the buds"
The ball was the two hundred and
thirty-sixth entertainment the Har-
nony Circle has given and. like the
two hundred and thfrty-fifth and two
hundred and thirty-fourth, and so on,
back until the time the circle started
it was the most brilliant
The men, in spite of their gallantry
and their good looks, appeared dull In
their severe black clothes beside the
lirridescent colors Of the wondrous
gowns of the ladies. Somehow or
other the lights just played right on
their bewitching dresses, and the
CLEAN of gold in their costumes, the
simmer of silver in the bands across
their hair and the splendor OF satin
and silk constituted a scene that the
buds" even If everybody else's mem
DRY fails, will never forget.
The ballroom was a mass of green
and yellow and white, with dash OF
pink where a chrysanthemunl of that
shade rested on it's background Of
smilax. Heavy curtains Of Southern
smilax hung before all the windows,
and each pail OF green was dotted with
wers. The gaslights on the walls
shone out through, the green leaves
and from the big rocentre chandelier
hung a great globe OF green.
Eat It was the stage that was the
bea,lty-spot CT the room. Four tall
candclabra with many twinkling can
dies stood above a bank Of smilax at
the edge and the yellow flame of each
candle contrasted pleasingly with the
background OF green which the stage
presented. Palms, laurel, more smi-
lax and great punches Of roses and
chrysanthemums arranged in mass,
with other candles farther back shin
ing through the foliage, created a
scene. of natural beauty that fitted in
admirably with the brilliance on the
dancing floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-28
AMUSEMENT
Is to Open Bowling Alleys and Hq1I
and billiard Rooms Icrc.

The Falrmont and clarlsag5Irs
Amusement Company recently char
tered. is preparing to open pool and
billiard rooms and bowling alleys III
the new Gore building. There win De-
six alleys and a number or tables. Tile
company consists of Turk Linn. VIII
liam d. Evans, f. p. Harden. E.ze'.S
DresI5ach and f. A. Hunter. All OH
E'airmont, with a capital stock authoF.
lied at $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-28
VIII be served. Every one is cor
daily invited to attend.
To Meet Guest.

Mrs. John Edward EweIl has Is
sued cards to few friends for an
afternoon at home. tomorrow from
$3.50 to o'clock. to meet her guest,
Miss MacAfee, OF Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-28

known business man eli this city.
The honeymoon will be spent
abroad, after which DR.. and Mrs.
Pearcy will be at home at Glenviile'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-28
aFurnishers q VVomen WHO Know :
Early He
day shopPs
We Are Snoring Christmas op
eLties IN Mary DepartnIent

We Are Snoring CITristIllas 1e19l'F
elites IN Many Departments
Already this store has assumed
the appearance Of a Christmas
zaar. Clever conceits in articles
appropriate for gifts appear in
tractive variety.
Things to wear and Iittle useful
accessories are shown in holly
sprigged boxes. Purely decorative
novelties appear in effects that are
essentially Chrishmasy.
Some are trifiing in cost and 9TH
ers more expensive, but all are new
original and perfectly adapted for
gift purposes.
First corners will secure the
choicest of these dainty novelties.
Shop Early!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-28
CITY Is QUIET.

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 2s-Pas-
sengers arriving from chihuahua re-
port that the city was quiet last
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-28

Miss Catherine Holt has returned
from Fairmont. where she spent
Thanksgiving.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
STATE LEGISLATURE
To CONVENE OCT. 8
Extra Session Will Take Half Day
to Correct Clerical Err
ror in Bill

SACRAMENTO, Sept 26.-The proc>
lamation calling together the state
legislature in extraordinary session
will be issued tomorrow or next day
from the governors office and the date
will be fixed as Monday, October 8.
Private Secretary TO the Governor e.
Forest Mitchell, Secretary of State
Charles Curry State Controller Nye
and State Printer Shannon leave for
San Francisco tomorrow, where there
will be a conference with Attorney
General Webb. Chairman Alexander
of the state board of equalization and
two attorneys representing the mer-
chants exchange.
This conference will decide upon the
language to be used in the call, ana
this will be confined strictly to the
words necessary to remedy the defect
in the constitutional amendment NO. l.
The proclamation will be so explicit
that nothing besides the actual insert
ing of the needed words will be In the
call, and this will be all that can be
taken up at the extra session.
The fact that the secretary of state
must get out the printing to county
clerks and Governor Gillett must pub
lish the call for the November election
makes the time very short under the
law, and for this reason the confer
ence tomorrow will be along lines to
shut off any debate upon anything ex-
cepting the actual insertion of words
which have been left out. 1t is the
purpose of the state officials in the
conference to so arrange the necessary
resolutions and bill that not more than
half a day session will be needed TO
conclude the work of the extra session.
Governor Gillett will not leave Eu-
rella until next Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
rhe npure food law is designod

nv the government 20 protect the pub
lie from injurious ingredients in foods
and drugs. 1t is beneficial both to the
public and to the conscientious manu-
facturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a sue
cessful remedy for cold in the head
and nasal catarrh, meets fully the re.
ouiremcnts of the new law, and that
fact is stated on every package. IL
contains none Of the Injurious aruss
on the label. Price 80 cents.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, ASK
good Qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you Of catarrh or
nav fever. No cocaine to breed a drug
habit. No mercury 10 dry out the Sc
cretion. Price 75c, with spraying tube.
All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros,
Sc Warren street, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
FRANCIS ]. HENEY TALKS
OF INSURGENT MOVEMENT
viii Not Guess G. o. P. Candi-
date for President in 1912

DENVER, Sept. 26.-Francis ]. Heney
of San Francisco stopped off In Denver
today for a few hours on his way home
from Wisconsin and Minnesota, where
he made speeches for progressive Re-
publican candidates.
"I have been campaigning for LaFol-
lette in Wisconsin and against Mr..
Tawney in Minnesota" he said. Il find
the situation in Colorado interesting.
The initiative and referendum are
good, but a direct primary law with a
convention feature is not so good. To
my mind the ideal primary law is that
of Oregon, where all candidates are
nominated in direct primaries and no
convention is held at all"
"Whos going to be the Republican
candidate for president in 1922" Mr..
Heney was asked.
II don't know" he replied. "A great
many things are going to happen be-
tween now and 1872"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
SOLDIERS ENGAGE
IN MIMIC BATTLE
Troops Go Through EvoIutions of
Real Warfare at Camp
AtaSCadero
Associated Pressl

CAMP ATAsCADERO, Cal, Sept. 26.
-Engagements between infantry bat
talions, outpost and reconnaissance by
the cavalry, the taking up of defensive
positions by the field artillery, the oc-
cupation of two successive outpost
lines by the signal corps and the train
ing of the newly formed ambulance
company of the hospital corps today
filed a long morning at this camp
while tactical rides by the battalion dis
posed of the afternoon.
Lieut.. Edward Bracken of the Eighth
infantry conducted his battalion in
spirited attack against an equal force
hidden near the county road in the
dense woods of Sherman hills, while
Mai. Leon Roudiez of the Thirtieth in
fantry was battling similarly on the
Santa Marguerite side of the camp.
Lieut.. Paul Beck was in charge of the
signal corps operations, and Capt. Hop
wood of the two ambulance corps.
A baseball league is in process of for
nation, the idea being to play three or
four double-header games, beginning
October g. The Eighth infantry, Thir-
tieth infantry, Fifth cavalry, field ar
tillery, engineers, signal corps, hospi-
tai corps, camp guard troops and
civilian clerks at headquarters have
been asked to organize teams, and
the winner is to challenge the Califor-
MIA national guard for the camp cham
pionship. The army Y. M. c. A. has
donated two handsome cups, which go
to the winning and second teams of the
regular army league.
one of the remarkable things of the
camp is the excellent health of the
command, there being practically no
one in the hospital. Another happy
feature is the absence of serious acci-
dents.
Excitement was experienced yester-
day afternoon when the bugles of the
Eighth infantry camp sounded fire call,
but the blaze proved to be a small one
in the grass at the edge of the Atlas
cadero, and it was soon put out by the
soldier fire fighters with wet gunny-
sacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
LODGES SEAT SOUGHT
BY CONGRESSMAN AMES
Massachusetts to Hold State Prl-
maries for Election Of
Delegates

BOSTON. Sept. 26.-state primaries
for the election of delegates to various
conventions will be held by the two
principal parties and direct nomina-
tions will be made in several congress
sional, senatorial and representative
districts Tuesday and wednesday Of
this week.
There is no contest for places on the
Republican state ticket, which will be
headed for third time by Gov, Eben
S. Draper, and chief interest in the
nrimaries rests in the personnel OF the
delegates TO the Democratic state con-
vention, where former State Senator
James Fl. Vahey, who has twice led the
party; Congressman Eugene !. Foss,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27

The victor in the famous fight in the
Fourteenth district last March; Mayor
John r. Fitzgerald of Boston, and
Charles S. Hamlin, assistant secretary
of the treasury, are expected to strug-
gle for the gubernatorial nomination.
insurgency figures but little in the
Republican ranks, the efforts OF Con-
gressman Butler Ames of Lowell, to
capture the seat of Senator II. e.
I ,odge, whose term expires next March,
being the chief contest in that party.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27

Window in Bulock Decorated Show Autumn Tones
Reddish and the More Sombe Coor OF the Fall
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
OPENS IN DES MONIES

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 26.-Five
thousand troops, representing every
branch of the United States army, are
participating in the military tourna-
ment which opened here today with a
military parade.
Brigadier General Frederick A.
Smith of Fort Omaha, commander OF
the department of the Missouri, rode
at the head Of the parade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
NATIONAL GUARD OF LOS
ANGELES TO GO IN CAMP

Six hundred members of the national
guard of California, under the COM
mand of Gen. Robert Wankowsh OF
the Seventh regiment, will leave Los
Angeles Saturday afternoon for the
army encampment at Atascadero. They
will remain in the field fifteen days.
Companies A, B. c and F, troop D
of the cavalry, the signal and hospital
corps will be represented.
The men will assemble at the armory
and march to the Arcade station, where
they will board a special train for san
Luis Obispo county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
ADJUTANTS GENERALS WILL
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26.-Adjutant
General ]. B. Lauck leaves tomorrow
afternoon for st. Louis, Mo-, where
he will attend the annual meeting Of
the Adjutant Generals association Of
the United States.
Gen. Lauck will visit several eastern
cities while away, and expects to go TO
Washington, where he has matters to
be adjusted for the state by the war
department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
aRAPEs RRlNe s12 ToN

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 26.-Grape
crushing is in full blast in the wineries
Of Sonoma county and the crop is an
average one. The growers are little
disappointed over the price being paid
by the big wineries and where possible
sales have been made to Independent
wineries. The highest price is $12
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
GIRL DIES WHILE WALKING

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-"I could die
waltzing," said Miss Elizabeth Harris,
at the close of a dance last night. AS
she seated herself, she fell over and
died within a few minutes. She had
been dancing continuously for four
hours. She was % years old
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
PHONE GIRL REFUSES TO
SEND ALARM. HOUSE RUINED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Refusal
of a telephone girl to send in an alarm
of fire, because the persons calling did
not have a nickel to put in the tele-
phone, endangered the lives of ten per-
sons when fire was raging in the
house Of Mrs. l.. A. Humes
last night. Everything in the home
was destroyed. The loss is about $5O00
Mrs. Humes was so badly burned about
the face that she was taken to a hos
pital,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
woRLp-FAMous HARPIsT DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-John Che
shire, aged 73, worldTfamous harpist,
considered by many musicians for
wears to be the greatest living eX-
ponent of his instrument, died today
at his home here after brief illness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-30
WINS
FIRST RACES
Both Were Closely Contested
by the Yale Crews
However
BREEZE DELAYS LAST CONTEST
Men From Cambridge Expect.
ed to Repeat Clean Sweep
of Year Ago.

New London, June 30.-A clear sky,
hot sun and smoothe water, prevailed
this morning, when the first of the
varsity races between Yale and Har-
ward crews, the freshmen eight-oared
was called. This was for two miles
and was won by Harvard freshmen by
three lengths after hard race, in
which the crews alternated in the lead
for more than half the distance. A
son of Secretary of War Meyer, who
was present, was member of the Har
ward freshmen crew.
Harvard Wins Four-Oared Race.
New London, June 30-Harvard also
won the four-oared race by four
lengths. Yale led to within a mile OF
the finish.
Breeze Springs Up.
New London, June 30.-Harvard's
dual victory this morning quickene6
her expectation of winning the varsi
ty race this afternoon and repeating
last years record of clean sweep
A breeze which sprung up during the
morning may make it necessary t.
put the varsity race off until a late
hour this afternoon.
Harvard Makes Clean Sweep.
New London, June 30.-HarvarC
won the varsity eight oarded race
from Yale this afternoon by foul
lengths.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-30
STOCK MARKET
VERY UNEASY
lone Was Demoralized and
There Were Violent
Fluctuations
MANY HEAVY SELLING ORDERS
Important Market Pools Let Go
of Holdings at Amy
Price.

New York June 30.-The stock
market was flooded with selling or
ders today, the aftermath of yester-
day 5 violent decline The opening
downward plunge which established
new levels for the year was followed
by quick and violent rebound. But
about II o'clock, another. spasm of
liquidation convulsed the market, and
prices again broke violently in a new
direction. American Smelling show
ed decline of ii, Amalgamated
Copper of 3; Steel of 3. The tone was
demoralized toward noon and indica-
tions are that important market pools
are letting go of enormous holdings
for what they will bring. Southern
Pacific showed a decline of 5 IA. Dur
ing the afternoon hours a violent up
ward reaction occurred under the rush
of shorts to be covered. The greater
part of losses is being recovered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-30
RAILROADS WIN Y
THIS TIME
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Will Not Suspend
New Classification
ONLY FIFTY EIGHT CHANGES
Twenty Eight are Reductions
and Thirty Are Advances
in Rates

Washington, June 3O.-The an
nouncement was made by the inter
state commerce commission today that
it would not suspend official classif-
cation No sc, involving more than
six thousand items, which was filed
to become effective on July l. This
declination is regarded as a victory
for the railroads.
For nearly a month the commission
has been overwhelmed with protests
against the proposed classification of
freight, many shippers seeming to en-,
tertain the opinion that the rearrange-
ment will result in largely increased
rates. But only fifty-eight changes
are involved. of which twenty-eight
are reductions, and thirty advances.
The territory affected is all of the
country north of the Ohio river and
east of the Mississippi
Reduction in Lumber Rates.
Washington, June 30.-Freight
rates on lumber and forest products
from Omaha to points in Colorado,
Kansas and Nebraska were reduced
today by the interstate commerce
commission, the reduction ranging
from half cent to four cents a hun
dred pounds. The rates will be eff
fective September l.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT AND
TAFT MEET
Every Effort Is Made to Ex-
clude Press and
Public
GREAT SECRECY IS OBSERVED
Probabilities Are That Political
and Affairs of State VIII
Be Discussed.

Beverly, Mass, June 30-President
Taft and former President Roosevelt
will meet this afternoon at the sum-
mer camp on Burgess Point at what
is regarded by many as a very i'm
portant political conference. The two
have not met since Inauguration day,
March 4, 1909. Every effort will be
made to surround the meeting with
much privacy as possible. Orders
have been issued excluding all visit
ors from the grounds.
Roosevelt Favors Direct Primary.
New York, June 30.-Theodore
Roosevelt yesterday made his first
public utterance on a political subject
since his return from Europe. In a
telegram from Cambridge, Mass, he
advocates the enactment, with GER
tain amendments of the so-called
Cobb direct nomination bill now be-
fore the New York legislature.
The telegram addressed to Lloyd
c. Griscom, chairman of the Republi-
can county committee of New York
county and sponsor Tor the amend
ment in question follows:
During the last week great num-
bers of Republicans and of independ-
ent voters from all over the state
have written me urging the passage
of the direct primary legislation.
have seen Governor Hughes and have
learned your views from your repre-
sentative. 1t seems to me that the
Cobb bill with the amendments pro-
posed by you meets the needs of the
situation. | believe the people de-
mand it. | most earnestly hope that
it will be enacted into law
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The amendments probably will be
introduced in the senate tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-30
ADVANCE IN PRICE
OF COFFIN NAILS,
New Internal Revenue Law Becomes
Effective Tonight and Dealers
Take Action Accordingly.

New York, June 30.-There is
gloom, thick opaque gloom among the
cigaret smokers. The new internal
revenue law becomes effective to-
night. The law directly affects smok,
ing tobacco and cigarets. According
to an announcement of manufactur.
ers here, those who use the tailor
made pill" will hereafter find eight
instead of ten cigarets in a box while
those who find joy in ''makins" will
get but an ounce and a quarter in
pouch instead of an ounce and a
third
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-30
GOOD GAINS
IN SOUTH
Missouri and Oklahoma In
creased Twenty One Per
Cent in Population
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA
Territories VIII Surprise Country
With Their Great
Growth.

Washington, June 30.-That the
census of 1910 will show that the
southern states including Missouri
and Oklahoma made a gain of popula-
ton of twenty-one per cent since 1900
is the estimate of the Southern Com
mercial Congress. Gains in other
states of the union are estimated at
eighteen and half per cent, the five
states of the South showing the
greatest gains according to the esti-
mate are Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri,
Georgia, and Alabama. The figures
are based on provisional estimates of
the census bureau. The territories of
New Mexico and Arizona, it is believ-
ed will show the greatest gain of all.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-30
NEW BATTLESHIP
TO BE NEW MEXICO.

Washington, June 3O.-The inter
state commerce commission ordered
reduction in trans-continental
freight rates in some cases as much
as fifty per cent. The Maricopa
County Commercial Club case was
prepared by Franklin X. Lane. Some
reductions are as high as 33 13 per
cent. The commission finds existing
rates practically without parallel
throughout the United States
Delegate Andrews is working to
close all department business and re-
ceived assurances that a new battle
ship would be named after the state
of New Mexico. He probably will
start home on Saturday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-30
JAPAN WILL
ANNEX KOREA
Final Fruits of Yellow Mans
Victory Over
Russia
GETTING READY FOR TROUBLE
New Province Carefully Guarded
and Garrisons Are Steadily.
Strengthened.

Toxic, June 30.-There is every rea-
son to believe that the announcement
of the annexation of Korea by Japan
is imminent. The Korean emperor
has issued an edict delegating to the
Japanese government the police ad
ministration of the country. This is
the final step to be taken, when Korea
practically is under guard. The garri
sons are being steadily strengthened
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-30
WOMAN HATER SIGNS
AS LEAGUE PITCHER.
Contracts However That He Shall
Not Be Required to Play on
Ladies' Day,

lacrosse, Wis, June 30.-Before B.
c. Barngroveer pitcher from Quincy,
ILL.,, would sign a contract with the
La Crosse team of the Minnesota and
Wisconsin League, he made the ex-
press stipulation that he would not
be required to pitch on ladies day,
Barngroveer is pronounced ram
pant woman hater, and altogether a
first class pitcher, fails to get into
faster company because he won't pitch
on ladies days.