davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15


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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-15
RUN-OVER LOCALS

T,ai.. Observation-Disclosures. ..
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
III rs RENE w Ed
lV RULES or HOUSE
/ rec pitated BY Mr..
Hughes But House Set
lies Question.

Motion. Dec ia re-
6a1 81 the fight on the rules which
atlzed the past session Of Con-
ress s@as precipitated today by Rep
entative Hughes, Of New Jersey.
f8e point raised was whether a bill
eGnsidered In the regular order OF
me last calendar Wednesday could
be taken up again today.
Hughes asked the House to pro
coed with the consideration Of bill
for codihcation and revision Of laws
reiating to the judiciary, which oc-
cupied all last Wednesday. Fltzger-
aid Of New York led the Democratic
side in opposing consideration Of the
biif He declared the House under
the rules should decide for itself what
business It should consider.
Speaker Cannon finally ruled that
there was NO precedent exactly fitting
the situation, but that the House
should not be deprived Of doing what
Il desires. Therefore he ruled that
che House could settle for itself
whether It vS=aId proceed to consider
he bill BY 146 to 81 the House de-
cidcd to take up the measure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
BROWNS SEAT
Nav Be Contested on Ground
Of Violating Corrupt
Practices Act.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 14.-while no
formal protest has been filed by Re-
publican leaders in this state. they
have raised the claim that the expen-
dItures of Democratic Congressman
elect w. G. Brown. OF the second dis
trlct, exceed the limit allowed by the
West Virginia corrupt practices law.
The statement fled by Brown
shows his total campaign expenses to
have been s5.O173O. The law hxes
q graduated scale OF expenses based
on the number of voters, and the
claim is made that the limit in the
Second district would have been
$500.
Congressman sturgiss (RepublicanJ
who was defeated. spent 1894, accord
ing to his sworn statement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
EIPE !:
BTsalxs Out in the Moore
Building on Fourth Street
at Press Time

shorty before q o'clock a fife was
discovered IN the Moore building on
oqrth stfeet and the department
was called out. The fire is supposed
to have started in a toilet room in
the rear OF the second floor. just
above the rooms occupied by Thomas
ii. Burke, liquor dealer. AS the
Telegram went to press the depart
neht was hard at work trying to
save the building. Those who occu-
pied ofices in the upper part OF the
building managed to get most Of
their important papers and docu-
ments out before the fire gained
much headway. The building be-
longs TO Frank r. Moore, mayor,
and e covered by insurance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
Crime as a Result of Joining
Others in An Appeal
Case.

BY decision of Judge Mason In
the circuit court at Fairmont Joe
Ferrano. one of the Italian Black
Hand members arrested here in 1909
ana who was sentenced to serve a
year in jail by Judge Mason in June
Of that year, was sent back to Jail
to serve about seven months more.
Ferrano has already been in jail for
almost eighteen months but must
still serve time.
Ferrano was one OF the nineteen
ItalIans arrested when an alleged
Black Hand society meeting was dis
covered and the members arrested
lin 1903 at Shagtown. The members
OF the alleged society were tried by
Judge Mason and some were SEN
tenced to various terms in prison.
the conviction and SEN
tence their case was. Appealed by
their attorneys and has been in the
courts every since. A few weeks ago
the supreme court decided the case
upholding the decision OF Judge Ma
son and the men sentenced TO the
Ipenttentiary are now serving time
there.
Frrano was sentenced to year in
Jail and was nued $500. He had
served about three months OF his
time when the case was appealed
Since that time he has been IN sjail
iwaittng the decision OF the supreme
court Following the dects on 81
the supreme court habsas corpus
larC Il WeE tliteti IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
ELKINS'S CONDITION
At Present is the Best in the
Last Several Weeks of
His Illness.

WASHINGTON, Dec. AIN spite
Of kilograms from West Virginia to
the erect that Senator Elkins is no
better and other disquietlng reports
as to his condition, 1t is stated at his
residence and at his Office that the
senator Is in the best condition he
has been in for many weeks. Monday
night when the report became cir.
culated here that his condition was
growing worse, Mrs. Elklns, Miss
Katherine Elkins. Mrs. Arthur Lee
and Senator Henry 6. Davis were all
among the guests at the opening pro-
duction OF play by prominent
Washington society man. The occas-
ion was one which drew heavily upon
Washington society and the Elkina
family felt no hesitation in taking
their accustomed place in the func-
tion. Hence it is considered they do
not consider his condition critical
by any means.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
BED GRlsS 81.
Are Now on Sale, and ioF=
pers Are Invited "a Buy
and Help in Cam PAL gIl

The Red Cross campaign g nov on
"a million to fight tIIbeEeiI1 osls,
the slogan being used BY tllQs
have charge of the distribution q
Red cross seals. 'ishoppeT qil8s
buy Red cross seals FOR C1rls
ters and packages" iss anotlleF sl9s
being sounded throughout the Rat
in connection with the sale. il9i
ally the campaign means cell tor
million dollars. ana for West YArsiq
a million seals as the &oal 6of
years sale.
The seals are placed on 5s94e
of the leading department. and 81
stores, so that all may have p
to purchase them and help ~
campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
Eve IIlIES
Gerodo Man Has According
to the Story of One
of Them.

p e
FIUNTINGTON, Dec. t14-AlIegtna
that man who Calls himself Harry
Cornell, and is supposed to be living
in the vicinity of Ceredo, w vs., is
her husband, and that he has four
other wives. Mrs. Charles H. Robe,
OF No. 40 South Twentieuh street
Pfttsburg, Pa, has been here seek
ing to bring about his arrest. She
alleges that ten years ago she marri-
ed the man under the name OF Robe
IN Plttsburg, and after living with
her month, deserted and married
Josephine Bradley, OF Pitts5urg. at
Youngstown, o. He was given a
nine months term in the Allegheny
jail for OIgamy and after his release
went to Dravosburg. Pa, where un-
der the name OF Harry Cornell, he is
said to have married Miss Jones.
She had him arrested on charge Of
desertion. hut he jumped his bail
bond and went to Johnstown. Pa,
where he is said to have married
again, and then he went to Geredo,
where he is alleged to have wife.
Wives two and three each have a
child.
Cornell through his efforts to obtain
an estate In which he has an inter
est, when Inc made affidavit that his
name was Robe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
TWO IEARS
FOR ONLY ONE YEAR

release from jail as he had already
served eighteen months. being orig
inally sentenced to but twelve
months. Judge Mason decided that
while the Italian was in jail all tina;
time only the time could be counted
on the sentence. from the time he
was sentenced until the appeal was
taken up. This will leave about
seven more months for the man to
serve, making his entire tlme in
jail about two years instead of one
year as was the original sentence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
CIVIC LIFE
Is the Subject of Discussion
at a Meeting in Wash
ington.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. IL
The American Civic Association.
which has for Its object the cultiva-
tion OF higher ideals OF civic life,
and beauty in America today began
u three days session here. Among
the speakers is William Dudley
Foulke, of Richmond, Ind, president
OF the national Municipal League.
who told OF the work that organiza-
ton is doing toward the promotion
OF improved municipal governments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
g Iln
! I.
Of SCHOOLS
AS Shown BY Report at the
End the Third
Month.
OF SIDE ROOMS.
Are Pressed Into Service to.
Overcome the Crowded
Conditions.
OUTSIDE ROOMS

/, The ENROLMENT OF students in the
ldiRerent schools OF the city up to
the close 81 the third school month
t4ieh schooi =. -. .=-... 26O
Central and Con church schools 357
Garlic and East END schools sos
Pierpont ana Pal schools 1854
West End schools .s....s. .j..5s 154
Alta Vista school s.,..... 1877
Monticello school ...... 10
Water street coIored school. 196
Total. .. 2,1s8
At the High school one class room
and the assembly han have been dis
tytded by partition in order to accom-
modate the Students in attendance.
In the two rooms made from the ass
semb1y hall seventy-one students are
seated for study ana class rooms
& At the Central school onIS four
rooms for grades remain, and In
these are 2O1 pupils. Six additional
rooms have been rented in the Con
church building to provide for the
grades In the central part of the
dren have been, enrolled.
The Garlic buI1dtng has. an en-
rollment OF $50 IN eight school
rooms, and ffty-six Of these attend
only one-half OF each day. In addi-
ton TO the pupils IN attendance at
the Garlic building, 1923 are In at
tendance in one rented room on
Park avenue. and two. rented
rooms at Kelley T9II1.
In Alta Vista the prfncipal's office
is used for school room, and sew
enteen pupils are thus provided for.
The PieHpont school has an en-I
rollment OF 416 in eight rooms. Two
rented rooms in the Patton building
odates forty-efght additionall
pupils from that section Of the city.
Four rooms now building Stealeyl
Heights will greatly relieve the con-
gcstion of the Pierpont school, when
the new building there is completed.
The largest enrolment in single
rooms are forty-eiEht in the High
school, sixty-two in the Central
school. ffty4ave in Garlic, sixty
three in the Pierpont forty-nine In 4
West End. fffty-two in Alta vista, |
and dfty-two in the Water street,
colored.
The largest percentages OF daily
attendance based on enrolment are
in the regular school buildings; theI
in the rented buildings
for the High school,
for Garlic, eighty-hve
for Pierpont, eighty-seven for water
street. colored. eighty-two for Cor
church, seventy-four for Kelley Hill
and eighty-three for Patton build
Ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
OPEN TONIGHT
Will the New Store Of Mitch,
ell and Sasse in the
McCarty Building.

The mems furnishing store of the
new Arm. Mitchell & Sasse, as pre-
viously announced. Will be formerly
opened tonight. The doors will he
open from 1880 to 10 O'Clock to the
general public, and all are invited
to attend. The Cadenza orchestra
has been engaged to furnish mu-
steal program during the evening.
Visitors will be presented with an
opening souvenir.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
Non GgIEIi
OF the Murder is the Verdict
of the Jury iflLe Blanc

CAMBRIDGE, Dec, 4-SJtidGe Rel
today finished his charge 70 the 1g
in the Leblanc murder trial and
case was given the jury this rn9sl
ing.
The jury returned verdict of 4
guilty after being out an homr
thirty-Hve minutes. Cheers
In the court room when the
was announced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
BL
BIZ .V-ElL l.ll OPS
After tl4e Bull s Are Shot
and No soners
Are IalSerl.
REBELs w. NICIORY
And Government Pats Thirty
Men to Death Who
Are Disloyal.

Ell PASo, Dec. 14-SIh yeste,flsly'a
engagement the revo1ution!sts foughs
General Navarro to q standstf1l, all
though inferior In numbefs.
All told seventy-four persons are
known to have been killed. Navarro
took no prisoners. It was contrary
10 his orders. and In his camp today
there are no wounded OF the other
side. Bayonets completed the work
of bullets.
After the battle every man in
sCerro Prleto who could not prove
his innocence OF participation in the
revolt was shot. Thirty Of them
were killed.
Navarro places his own dead at
one captain, lieutenant and twelve
soldiers. Twenty-seven OF his men.
including two officers. were severely
wounded.
The battle occurred at the village
of cerro Prieto 100 miles west of
Chihuahua. There were 200 revoln-
tfonists, while the government
troops numbered $50,
The revolutiOuists are now In
camp ave miles southwest OF Cerroi
Prieto. and their camp fires can be-
seen by the government forces:
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. If
federal troops completely
routed the revoluttonists in Chihna-l
hua and captured the city of Guer-
roro, according to telegram re-
ceived today by the state depart
ment from Ambassador Wilson at
Mexico city, who says, ''this mas
cleared the state OF ChIhauhau and
Dthor parts OF the country OF an or-l
sanlzed resistance to the govern |
ment.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
THE FUNERAL
or Mrs. Bridget Francis Is Held we'd
ncstlHy Morning.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Fran
els, who died Monday morning at I
O'Clock as the result of paralysis, was
held Wednesday morning. Two spe-
cial street cars were pressed into ser
vice. leaving the residence at wilson
Eburg at g:30 o'clock. and the body
was taken to the church OF the Inn
lnaculate Conception where high re-
QUEEN mass was held at 1880 o'clock.
after the services at the church the
BODY was taken to HOLY Cross ceme-
terry and laid 10 rest. A large number
attended the funeral. and several
friends sent beautiful floral tributes.
THE following acted as pail bear
ers: Edward F'ahey, OF Grafton; John
WeIoh, Grayson Cunningham, p. Con
nell. Charles Elliott and Justice John
Flynn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
SPECIAL E.L!EGI!gN
Is Called by the Governor to
Fill Vacancy in Legisla-
tive Delegation.

T,.NRkF2sBDRG Dee. l4.--sherin
w. u, KincheIoe has received notice
from Governor Gla&scoc!< at Charles
ton numing January II for the date
OF the special election to elect u mem
her of the House OF Delegates to oil
the place of Hon. 4. Gillner Patton,
deceased, a Democrat, who was elect
cd on November S. His death occur
red Friday OF last week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
one DEAD
AS Result Of Taking Stuff
Purchased at a City
Dispensary.

INDIA NIAPoLIs, Ind. Dee. a.
John L. stealey, aged 8 years, is dead.
and his brother, Chester. aged 4
years. is in serious condition as the
result, It is said. OF an overdose OF
atropine sulphate from a city dtspen-
Esary prescription. The mother says
she followed Instruc lions. The coro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
SPECIAL Term
OF Federal Court is Being
Held at Philippi by
Judge DAYTON.

A special teraa OF the United states
circuit court began ct Philippi today.
Judge Dayton Is hearing the contempt
proceedings IN the case OF Hltohman
Coal Company SIS. John Mitchell and
other officers Of the Mine workers Of
Anne rica.
Another Interesting case. that OF
shones vs. Fideiity Insurance Com
pany. willabe heard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
Makes the Tail Mash-
ingt1il q re Of
.Ro0T IS 5 Es IE D
AS Charm Board
Which VIII Biz
AI1niIa
M /

yVS4ASEIICSG5TCEN. II.
Andrew CaIheeie tod uq ,I
lars IN i've per cent
bonds. revenue which Co..
hasten the abolition ID
war and esta'blish
peace
The board OF trntte
men OF interna tionai
formal transiger was nh
ing IN the rooms Of tie
search Founda ton.
The trustees Organizes 8y
az president. Senator Roof
ident Taft as hon6rnry m
the foundation. The
which an annual inconiS
million dollars shall be
left by Mr.. CARNEGIE ent
hands OF the trustees. The toli
tion win be perpetual ana v
establishments OF universal
tanned, the donor provides
revenue shall be donated to
ishment of the next most deefl
eviI or evils suppression Of
would most advance the
elevation and happiness Of llleiis
Following the transfRE atnolHe
r4ient was in1mediately made ~
establishment OF d Carnegie
und.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14

Miss Bernice NIanear returned to-
day from Huthison, where she had
been visiting her brother. n. 2.
Mauear.
D. g. Straight visited friends at
Htttcltgon recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
MINERS ENTOMBED
IN WISE COUNTY, VA
,As the Result of An Explo-
sion in Bond Coal Com
pany Mines.

BIIUBFEILD. w. Va, Dec. l4.-An
explosion in the coal mine Of the Bond
Goal Company In Wise county. Va,
today. entonTbed twenty-six miners.
The latest report from the Greene
mine near Tacoma indicates that
twenty-five OF the twenty-six miners
entonfbed are dead. The explosion
was caused by a quantity OF gas be-
coming lgnItcd in the workings of the
mine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14

yVAisHIINGn'O&. ID. c.. Dec, IL
The mine In which the explosion oc-
CURED is believed to be the Greene
nine located at Tacoma. Wise coun-
IL. va. Records OF the bureau OF
mines here indicate that this is the
only mine In that county operated by
the Bond Coal Company and It is a
small plant employing less than nifty
men!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
THEFT
or Horse Brush fFom Mr..
Gets james Baker iIlisa

James Baker was sent 70
nesday morning TOR thiI
fined $40 and costs by ~
n. Gordon for the theft re
brush from w. w stenF
at 81. Baker CONF gsed to
After stealing the 5fli
to the Riley Harness chop
to sell IT, Mr. Riley e
ious and notified Mr..
the result as stated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
SEVERAL
Nvelis are Drilling for OIL and Gas
In the County.

So the west Fork river in Coal
the CIauksburg Brick Com
Has started to drill a test we'll
81 own property. On the same
81 IS Ia Clark district. Morgan &
ensi are drilling test on the
Ia Jones heirs property. On the
saFne stream, and In the same dis
tfict, Judge Nathan Con Is down
90 feet 81 test well on his own
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14

but more 50
declare the English PLAYING
IKE e Is in England at present and has
constant
big fleet Of vessels to nad
reception details
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14

W.. u swisher, Of Salem, Is city
business visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14

~. cottriiI ~ MorgansvtlIe. is in
the city or bisiness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14

ltsas 81 lie "a 81 IaIst M -.s
Tensas gazette., 1910-08-26

To obtain third grade certificate the
applicant must be found competent to
teach spelling, reading, penmanship,
drawing, arithmetic, English grammar,
geography, the history of the United
States, the Constitution OF the United
States, the Constitution of the State Ol
Louisiana, agriculture, physiology, and
hygiene, with special reference to the
effects of stimulants and narcotics upon
the human system, and the theory and
art of teaching.
To obtain a second grade certificate
the applicant must be found competent
to teach all the foregoing branches, and
also grammatical analysis, physical ge'
Ography and elementary algebra.
To obtain first grade certificate the
applicant must be found competent tt
teach all branches required for THIRD
grade and for a second grade certificate
and also higher algebra, natural philos
ophy (physics) and geometry.
/ wish to impress upon the applicant!
for certificates the absolute necessity o
reporting promptly ut 9:3O q. IN. Friday
September 2nd; 1910, for the examina
tiOn. 1t will require two full days I,
finish the work and if the applicant j
not prompt it will be physical impOs
sibility to finish in the time allowed
two days. -
Provide yourselves with one dollar il
cash for the Institute fund and goO'
quality of legal cap paper and pens an
ink. l cannot accept pencil work.
THOS. M. WADE, Supt.
Tensas gazette., 1910-08-26
Mr.. McCIendon's Platform.
To the Democratic Voters of the Fifth
Congressional District of Louisiana:

To the Democratic Voters of the Fiftl
Congressional District of Louisiana
/ am candidate for reelection as
member Of the State Board of Equaliza
ton from the 9th Congressional District
subject to the Democratic primary or
dered for September 9th, 1910; and re-
spectfully solicit and will duly appreciate
your support.
Since my election in 1906 I have earn.
estly labored in this new field of endeav.
or to have all property Of like class, fol-
purpose of taxation, assessed at the same
value in the respective parishes. And an
gratified that my labors have not beer
in vain.
When the Board first met in 1907 the
banks of the State were assessed from 2t
per cent to 100 per cent of their respect
i've book value, owing to the parish in
which the bank was situated.
The Board equalized and i'm 1908 anC
1909 each bank was assessed at IS pc
cent of its book value.
In 1907 by action of the Board the cot
ton farm lands were reduced in assess
ments more than s., 200, 900 while tb,
timber lands of the State were increase,
more than 81, 600, COO.
In 1909 the reduction on the cottor
lands amounted to S., 765, lac; and tn,
increase on the timber lands, cypress anC
pine, amounted to Sc, 494 $50.
Thus without materially affecting tin
revenues of the State, the burden of tax
alton has been more equally distributed
trust that my work will be approved
and that the approval will take shape il
my reelection.
Respectfully,
T.. III. MCCLENDON.
Tensas gazette., 1910-08-26
Is 10 Examination Of Teachers.

Instructions were given to-day by state
, c,nar;n,endent Harris for holding the
..,,y fall examinations for teachers. This
examination will be held September 2nd
.,d Ard. In a letter to the Superintend-
euts Mr.. Harris says:
lam sending you 10y prepaid express
ooss,ions to be used in the examination
rbieh YOU will hold September 2nd and
srd Please allow me to make the fol-
loving suggestions:
First-Place around the examinations
uch safeguards that it will not be pos
able for any OF the teachers to give or
receive assistance.
second-Grade the papers rigidly and
ha u,re that all certificates are honestly
esrned.'
Tbird-Teachers who present unused
certificates of credits issued by any OF the
summer schools held at l.. 5. T., Ruston,
Natchitoches or Lafayette are entitled to
have fifteen points added to their general
average.
Fourth-Examinations were held at the
cose of all of the summer schools. The
examining committees graded the papers
very carefully and rigidly, with the result
that many teachers failed to earn Ger
tifcstes. The most of these teachers Will
probably take the examination with you
September 2nd and 3rd. If they prove
to be thoroughly competent, they should,
oi course, pass and receive certificates; !;
but, unless they should establish their
competency, they should again fail.
Fifth shall ask you to see to 1t that
negro teachers are held to the same
standards in the examination rs you re-
quire Of white teachers. If they prove
their efficiency, they should be given
certificates. II the examination estab-
fishes their incompetency they should
not be given certificates.