davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-07
COUPLING BREAKS.

a break in the coupling attach
ineHt q the baggage car Of train No.
caused a twenty minutes delay at
we station Tuesday morning The
car Vas removed and the baggage
placed In the express car.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-07
SANDERS ELECTED.

BArEN ROUGE, July Govern
or Jared Y. Sanders was this after
noon elected United states Senator
from Louisiana. succeeding Samuel
Douglas McEnery, deceased.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-07
THE BLIZZARD HORSES.

PARRBRsBuRG. July s.-Judge
Reece Blizzard. who has large string
of harness horses in training at the
shattuck park will start racing num-
her Within few weeks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-07
MRS. HuRsEY INIrRovEs.

The many friends of Mrs. John
who has been severely III at
her home on South Preston street for
some time past, Will be glad to learn
that she is much improved in condi-
lion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-07
Dorsey E. Kelllson.
Object of Suit.


The object Of this suit is to 7btafr
divorce from the bonds Of matri-
mony. heretofore celebrated. and now
existing between the plaintiff. Bessie
P. Kelllson. and the defendant, Dor.
sey E. Kellison.
And 1t appearing from an affldaviI
filed in said carse that Dorsey E, Ke'-
llson is a nonresident Of this state
1t Is ordered that he do appear with.
in one month from the date of the
first publication of this order and do
what is necessary TO protect his inter.
ests herein.
Given under my hand this the 4th
day OF July 1910.
l. WADE coNEAIulCS. clerk.
JOHN C. SOUTHERN. Counsel for
Plaintiff.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-07
VISIT TO MR. MOODY
OF NEARLY AN HOUR
In Corey Hospital is Paid by
Colonel Roosevelt and
Senator Lodge.

NAlFFANT, Mass, July 1-ColoneI
Roosevelt was early astir at the
home of Senator Lodge today. HI
spent an hour before breakfag,
walking about the estate. At $40
O'Clock Roosevelt and Lodge left in
an automobile for Corey Hospital Al
Brookline to visit Associate Justice
Moody. Roosevelt expected to re.
turn to New York later in the day
BOSTON, July ARRIVING in
Brookilne Roosevelt and Lodge went
in an automobile to the sanitarium
and were Immediately conducted tc
Justice Moody's resting place which
today was in the open air. They re.
NAMED fifty-ave minutes. Roosevelt
said Moody appeared little I'm.
proved.
Roosevelt and Lodge were then
driven into Boston. where the,
called on DR.. w. S. Bigelow OF Bea.
con street.
Roosevelt left Boston for New
York at o'clock this afternoon. H,
declined to comment on the New
York political situation or Jack Glca.
sons invitation to attend the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight.
BEVERLY, July Further ad
vices today regarding the Taft
Roosevelt meeting yesterday beal
out the statements then made that
politics entered into the conversation
between the President and the Col.
onel in only casual way. This fact
has given rise to the report thai
Roosevelt may visit Beverly again
during the summer. Taft played
golf again this morning.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-07

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AT rules held in the office Of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County on Monday, the 4th day OF
July. 1910. the following order was
entered:
Bessie P. Kellison. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-07
Order of Publication.

Order of Publication.
State of West Virginia.
At Rules held in the Office of tho
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Har
rison County, on Monday, the 4tt
day of July, 1910, the following or
der was entered:
Giovanni traits
vs.. In Chancery.
Maria Rosa olivito traits.
Object of Suit.
The object of the suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bonds of matri,
mony, heretofore celebrated. and
now existing between the plaintiff,
Giovanni Traits, and the defendant
Maria Rosa olivito Traits.
And 1t appearing from an afidaylt
fled in said cause that Maria Rosa
olivito Traits is nonresident OF
this state, 1t is ordered that she dc
appear within one month from tic
date of the first publication Of this
order and do what is necessary ia
protect her interest herein.
Given under my hand this the 4th
day of July. 1910.
7. WADE coRFMAN. Clerk.
sPERRY & sPERRY.
Counsel for Plaintif.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-07

Photo by American Associatlon
Members of Colonel Roosevets
pad in the famous battle Of San Juan Hill
conflict have been prominent the public
memorable
in from the in New York Then
the call Of their colonel they attended
Junior AS climax their urgently requesting
times at the coming rough rider show Cheyenne
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-07
Order of Publication.

]. WADE COLEMAN. CLERK.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

81 have just received a letter from
Judge Folger; he is intensely con-
cerned about his nomination He did
not want il. II he had believed that
there was the slightest chance of his
being nominated, he would have pre-
vented 1t in time. Now he does not
want to accept the nomination. He
does not want to embarrass the party.
and he begs that something be done
so that he may withdraw from the
ticket and some one be nominated in
his stead"
Have you seen anybody. else ABOUT
this matter% General Sharpe was
asked.
'Yes, have seen ThurlOw Weed
who died two months later-"and he
tells me by all means TO permit Judge
Folger to have his way, and decline
the nomination, Mr.. Weed says that
the state ticket is sure to be defeated
overwhelmingly. and that Judge Fol-
ger ought not to be humiliated"
After some consultation it was de-
cided to recommend TO the state COM
mittee that Judge Folger be permitted
to withdraw, and that the committee
place at the head OF the ticket Gov
ernor Cornell But that plan failed
owing largely to the attitude OF Gov
ernor Cornell, who felt that the Re-
publlcans were in for a sound thrash
ing-and Judge Folger was compelled
to accept the nomination, sacrihcing
himself, as he knew full well, for the
sake of his friends. And now IL has
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
HOT FIGHT IN NEW YORK.

nj Ew YORK'S remarkable political campaign
v is drawing to close with the situation and
probable outcome much in doubt There has been
smashing of party lines and the rounding up of
the defenders of the special interests one side
and their opponents on the other.
The firm supporters of Colonel Roosevelt and
his candidate for Governor, Mr. Stimson, are call
ing loudly for the votes of Democratic rad-
Gals and beseeching them TO leave their own party
and follow the flag of the Colonel's.
The supporters of Mr.. Murphy's candidate. Mr..
Dix, who is respectable igurehead, are loudly de-
manding of the conservatives, the men who imag-
inc that Roosevelt is menace, that they break
away from all former partisan lines and rally for
Tammany Hall and its candidate.
Tammany as defender Of the rights Of the
people and as the bulwark against the 'Roose-
welt menace is a subject fit for a comic opera,
but that makes no difference.
Men who have been Republicans for years who
have always voted the straight ticket arc print
ing letters real or mythical telling why they are
going to support Dix and Democrats who have
been Democrats since the days of MethuseIah
are saying or reported saying that they
are going to support Stmson.
In the dust that is flying in every direction
there is much probability that the main point at
issue will be hidden if not lost Roosevelt entered
the New York fight to break the grip of the
Barnes crowd of bosses on the State. That
was his primary purpose and it was not to found
new political creed or to make himself the tar
get for venomous assaults.
Hughes had abandoned the fight for good gov
ernment in New York for the supposed and
obscurity of the Supreme Court and the forces
opposed to the bipartisan combination which has
held the people OF New York by the throat had
no leader to turn to. 1t would seem that the rev.
elatons concerning the shocking scandals of graft
ridden New York would be sufficient to force the
Speople to shake off that grip by voting for Slim
son who made the reputation which he is run
ming for Governor by his merciless prosecution
of the sugar trust and similar cases. Stripped of
all the side play and the noise the question in
New FORK is a plain one--that of boss rule and
graft domination
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
TUESDAY, NOV. /. 1910
WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE.

L T HAS often been claimed by the Democrats
Il that they built Washington street bridge. Fol
lowing we give a history OF the building OF wash
ngton street bridge.
The contract for the bridge was signed by the
authority of the Republican Levy Court in 1892.
The contract price was SS5 10000, and 81 10000
for the engineer When the Republican Levy
Court went out OF control, the early part OF 1913,
they had paid off out of subscriptions and the
county funds, the sum of S54, 10000 leaving bal
ance TO be paid on the bridge of $50, 10000. When
the Democrats came into control of the Levy
Court in 1898, TO pay off this balance OF S52 10000
they had bond issue of Sl00O0O0O authorized
and the bonds we're sold.
The first payment Of Si0O0000 on these bonds
was TO be paid in 1904 and Sl0O00O0 each year
Thereafter until fully paid Thus to pay of SSl,-
10000 the Democratic Levy Court issued bonds in
the amount OF SlOOOO000 When the first pay
mcnt on the bonds was due in 1904, SlOOO0OO was
paid by the Republican Levy Court and SlOOOOOO
has been paid each year by the Republican Levy
Courts until they have paid S70,0OOOO IN all II
fhe Democratic Levy Court had issued bonds only
TO the extent OF S52 100000, the amount needed to
paw of the balance Washington street bridge
this loan would have been completely paid on two
wears ago. and the Republican Levy Court would
not have been further burdened by this loan.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
With the Paraqraphers

Those baoonsts that landed I'm Canada after sailing
from St. Louis might have gone and discovered the
North Pole had not Peary beaten Walter Welman and
the others at it.--Joplin News.
II willis Moore is not an issue in this campaign, we
do not know what Is. What the fellow deserves is
the Vice Presidency-Charleston News and Courier
What tremendously large vessel the Trent must
have BEEN TO judge from the steadily increasing
number Of those who happened TO be the steamer
and TO see the rescue Of Wellman-New Haven Regis
ter
They say that impending revolution in Spain is
checked We willing TO bet that the official press
censor Is working overtime in effort to validate
that check--Portland Telegram.
Lessons in flying $50 EACH" is the advertisement of
ST. Louis aviator. Correspondence courses I'm ava-
uon must 'be almost due.-Rochester Democrat
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
rIIRN mo- THE SOCIALISTS.

ID OPTICIANS of Bridgeport, Conn, manu-
4 featuring city of considerable importance
have had a severe shock. An enterprisng news
paper of that city is taking poll OF the prefer
cnces for governor among the workmen employ
ed in the large factories
In one factory 400 votes cast and 10 the
surprise of everyone the Socialist candidate for
Governor Robert Hunter, had a marked majority
over the other two candidates combined. One
might suppose that this vote was taken in Mill
waukee In the factory of the Union Metallic
Cartridge Company 352 workmen were polled. or
this number eight voted blank, SO supported
Hunter, i03 Goodwin, the Republican nominee and
70 Baldwin the Democratic candidate Two years
ago a poll of about half the number of workmen
at the same factory showed them 10 be Republi-
cans by about two TO one.
The Bridgeport newspaper points out that if
the result of its poll is true indication of pub
lie sentiment in Bridgeport, there will/be stun
ming surprise on election day. The Socialist lead
crs in Bridgeport have been confidently predict
ing surprise for the old parties and Mayor Fisher
the Democratic leader of Middletown, Conn, who
vigorously opposed the nomination of Judge Bald
win by the Democrats, has noted great diSsatsfac-
ton among the mass of voters.
There seems to be peculiar situation in Con-
ncctcut The Bridgeport Post which made the
canvass says that many voters think the Repub-
licans and Democrats are merely different horses
hitched with the same harness and voters are look
ing loI SoWeuihB ulHSiSht. Ilo"SNSl' straw NOtcs
and polls have not in the past been very accurate
in disclosing political sentiment
The thing significant about the Connecticut poll
however is that the dissatisfied voters are not
turning towards the Democratic party. AS the re-
actionarss have got good grip on the Demo
cratic party in many other states as we'll as Della
ware the voters dispeased with present conditions
are changing to a third party to an independent
movement. In Bridgeport it seems TO be the Soc
ialist party that is the resting place for those
who want to take TO the woods.
Ii is unlikely that the great vote cast for the
Socialists in the poll is indicative that the voters
are becoming real Socialists
One explanation of the poll is that the mer
who replied TO the newspapers questions are
merely voting for the Socialists as bluff in order
TO befog the situation
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
SILENT ON REAL ISSUES.

OMPLAINT is made that the Democratic can
- didate for Governor of Connecticut is hurt
ing his chances Of election by his persistent re-
fusal to discuss State issues. The people do not
know where he stands.
As Judge Baldwin is one Of the old conserva-
tives who was brought back to political life by
the reaeuonary Democratic movement it is not
surprising that there is grumblng because he tries
TO ignore State issues. Evidently the Democrats
of Connecticut are not conducting the campaign
with little discussion OF real progressive issues.
They arc playing the soft pedal fearful perhaps
as they are said to be in Delaware of saying some
thing that will hurt the party" 1t is not likely
that the gumshoe campaign will win in Connecti-
cut or in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Personal and Pertinent

This is going the rounds Of PrcsidentM oodrow
Wilson's stories friend Of mine walking down
the street in Wilkesbarre Pa day. with two friends
of his who lawyers in very cOupSsation
and he asked one Of them: what are you talking
about?' He replied "We discussing who is the
leader Of the Luzerne county bar" why" the other
said 81 am How do you prove ty" he was asked
He replied: Why. don't have to prove It; admit t.
Philadelphia Record.
While making his usual daily inspection Of the stables
major OF cavalry noticed private giving his horse
a piece of lump sugar "I pleased see you SO
kind your horse Jones' he said "you will find that
the animal appreciates your thoughtfulness"
Private Jones waited until the officer Of ear
shot, then he turned TO a comrade We'll that's bit
OF orl rite" he said why, the beast threw me on
this morning, and I'm trying to give him the tooth
achei"-Tt-Bits.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

never been known, excepting to a very
few, that Judge Folger earnestly ask
ed that his name be withdrawn as the
Republican candidate for governor.
Judge Folger was man of exceed
ing sensitiveness and of the keenest
sense of personal honor. He grieved
intensely over the opinion that pre-
vailed that he had been nominated by
trickery and forgery, as though there
were in that charge some imputation
upon his honor II was this that
caused him agony, and defeat And
the agony was vital. For he died of
broken heat within less than two
years ;-heart-brOken because he
thought that his reputation as a man
of character had been grievously be-
smirched.
Copyright, 1910, by e. J. Edwards.
All right reserved)
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

Tie Delaware Automobile Association should
GET after the road hogs in the form Of drivers Of
vehicles whp persistenty refuse to give any part
OF fhe road TO a man in an automobile There
are not many of these horse driving road hogs,
but there are few Of them And the chances
are nine out Of ten that these road hogs who
claim the of the road pay far fewer taxes than
the automobile owners whom they annoy. The
sutomobilists many of them are reckless and often
break the law being rightly subject TO censure
and criticism, but that is no Valid reason why
man driving wagon a carriage should be per-
1's'es practically TO obstruct narrow highway.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Mike Mullen is fond of telling this good little joke
his dstrict-the Eighth ward-which sends him
their benefactor and guardian, Council regularly:
1T during hot city campaign and colored
preacher exhortng his congregation TO vote the
right ticket and bring peace and righteousness the
community. He pleaded with them to stand for the
men who would bring about law enforcement and rid
the city Of dishonesty or immortality.
He preached and waved HIS arms called forth the
wrath OF the Lord on those who did line up right
and His blessing upon those who stood for the right
and ended with the solemn statement and benedicton
" God viii rule Cincinnati!
up jumped a hashily dressed young negro in the
rear and shouted:
"'Ten 70 he doesn't carry the Eighth Wardl'-
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
ling part.

AAhc H"ANt
There was severe contest for the
control of the organization of the
convention. The state committee was
nearly equally divided. A part of the
committee supported the denomination
OF Alonzo b. Cornell for governor. A
part favored the nomination of the
Secretary of the Treasury, Charles
Folger AT the cruical moment there
came a telegram purporting to have
been sent by William n. Robertson,
then collector Of the port of New York,
authorizing Setphen B. French, pO-
lice commissioner OF New York, 10
serve as Judge Robertson's proxy on
the state committee. With that
proxy It was possible for the friends
OF Judge Folger to control the conveu-
tion, and he was nominated for gov
ornor.
Then, of a sudden, came the an
nouncement that the telegram wsh
forged, and the facuonal troubles in
the party in New York state, already
serious, We're thereby intensified.
Grover Cleveland. Mayor of Buffalo,
was nominated by the Democracy for
governor, and Judge Folger was beat
en- by a plurality of nearly one huns
dred and ninety-three. thousand, many
Republicans supporting Cleveland be-
cause they could not approve of the
trickery which had brought about Fol-
gers nomination.
All this occurred twenty-eight years
ago. yet, until now, one of the most
/ interesting incident connected with
the nomination and defeat of Judge
Folger has remained a profound sc.
cret
About ten days after Judge Folger's
nomination, General George VI
] Sharpe, one of the leading RepuOli.
cans of New York state, received from
| Judge FOlger a communication which
caused the General TO call upon two
OF three prominent Republicans o.
! New York and say.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Hitherto Profound Secret
Of New York State Politics
By "Holland."
By "Holland."

In September, 1882, Charles Fol-
ger, who had been chief justice OF
lue highest court Of New York state,
and was Secretary of the Treasury in
the Cabinet Of President Arthur, was
nominated for governor Of New York
at a Republican convention held at
Saratoga. 1t was the convention In
which the forged telegram, which has
now passed into political tradition Of
the Empire State. played the control
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

Am American steam pillow has begun
operations in Syria. It is installed on
one of the most important farms in
the Lebanon region, midway between
Beirut and Damascus. Its introduce
tion may be regarded as the first
really serious attempt on the part OF
an American manufacturer 10 enter
this field with the most modern OF
steam plowing equipment.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

One thing that marks the difference between
New Castle county and counties of some other
states is the absence of sign boards at roads
pointing the direction TO various villages towns
One indication of life and progress in a commun-
ity is the profusion of such sign boards. Their
expense is not large and they are great con-
venence TO travellers.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

1t is reported that big automobile factory is
TO remove from New York city to Springfield
Mass. When such industries are on the jump from
place to another Wilmington should become
busy in an effort to secure one.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

The county officials should repair the road in
places between Elsmere and the workhouse. This
once fine road is becoming marred by holes and
gulleys Good roads are of little value unless they
are kept in repairs
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Heating Stoves

A thoroughly satisfactory
heating stove must give the
greatest radiation of heat with
the least possible consumption
of fuel. To accomplish this
result the manufacturers OF our
stoves have constructed them on
reliable principles of scientific
heating. BY using our stoves
YOU are assured of effective
heating and economy in fuel
consumption. Heating stoves
that are featured by their mod
ern design, durable construc-
tion and practical operation at
moderate prices.
ll-inch Heating Stove IS 6.9O
l5-inch Heating Stove IS 7.75
l5-inch Heating Stove $1,000
(Heavy iron, nickel trimmings.)
s-inch Cylinder Stoves $3.50
9-inch Cylinder Stoves $500
lO-inch Cylinder Stoves $3.50
Small Iron Stoves, S4.25,
$500, $5.75 and $6.75
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards viii tell Of
"The Chance Remark That Led to n
Famous Hymn.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

The United Pub
Iishers Association
through itn Prssi,
dent. Mr.. Arthur
koppcli has exam
ined THE JOUR
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. koppell Of.
fers TO wager $1,000
Of bis own money.
and undertake TO
nroye that THE
EVENING JOUR
NAL has the largest
paid circulation Of
any papryprinted In
W,lminetdh.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association OF
American Adsertis-
ers il composed OF
all tho great adver-
,tisere Of this c0un-
try. Tho Aaaocia.
tiOn endorses only
such papers - sub
init 20 its examiua-
tion a any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate No. liz,
has been issued 10
this paper.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Cook Stoves

The remarkable success OF
the famous Ben Hur Range has
been due to its ability to make
good under any conditions.
There is no secret about the Ben
Hur, it is simply the logical re-
suit of an honest stove built on
correct scientific principles The
highest grade of materials used
in IT'S construction insure its
durability, and the long and cffi-
cient service rendered practi-
cally makes the stove pay Ter
itself in a comparatively short
time. Every Ben Hur guaran-
teed to oe a perfeci baker ani
TO economize in the use of fuel.
Sold with a trial privilege of
thirty days use strictly on its
merits.
Ben Hur No. 81, SIS.
Ben Hur No. 50, S2S
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
COmfOrtableS

We are showing very comprehensive stock of sanitary
comTorables in various weights and sizes at unusually low
prices Each comfortable filed with perfectly clean stock
and stitched throughout prevent the filling from mating
or Jumping The coverings all durable in host of bright
and patterns with plain and fancy borders Prices
as follows
Size 72x72 inches at ..,.................... .SlI9
Size s4x72 inches at ...:.................... $500
Size 84x72 inches at .............., $40
Size 78x72 inches $500
Size 84x72 inches at t......'......'.......;..$ .$425
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
EDWARD II. BRENNAN
EDWARD H. BRENNAN
2i9-22i MARKET ST.
2is-22i MARKET ST.
Brennans Attractive Display Of SeaSOnabe Merchandise


making