davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
with bath for light Housekeeping.
party without children. Apply at
s31s Clark St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
81 4M. l5 NlI

lcoGtinlhetl from Ere SIS n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
C. A. HOUSE
MUSIC co.

TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED Ap-
YFsRTIsING Ands tenants every day
Tor some people ftea for ma ny
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
4
Classified Advertise nlelts
8 Insertions For CSC
SITUATION WANTED" ADS INSERTED FREE
For RENT

FOR RENT After December 8
Irfurnished rooms for light house
Keeping, to reliable party without
children, everything modern cen cen:
traIly located. 61s West Aatn street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14

STORE ROOM FOR RENT One fcr-
naerly occupied by simeral's res
taurant; also living rooms N con-
neetfon. Apply to w. 8. simerAls
Manager BIJou Theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14

Four room cottage. lot 1OOx114 feet
gas wen paying $500 per year, on
street car line, near the city. House
rents for $3.50. per year. making to-
tai income OF $3.50 per year. Cash
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14

FCSTI RENT-NIceIy furnished rooms
with use of bath and cellar for light
housekeeping. to party without chil-
dren. Apply at 2o1 Oak St. corner
jackson st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14

FOR TIENT-FIrnishcd rooms, with.
or without board. los w. Pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14
Tie Old ].
German
liIIiIIlelt|

3 :
A4gl -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-14

FOR RENT-TWo furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, privilege OF
bath. Apply at 235 NIeigs avenue.
or 1O1 East Main st.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
SOCIALISM HAS NO PLACE
IN u. g." SAYS DIR. ELIOT
Famous Educator Returns From Two
Days Visit With Mayor Seidel,
of Milwaukee.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Dr. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus OF Harvard
university. who arrived here yester'
day after q two days visit with Mayor
Seidel of Milwaukee, said Socialism
has no place in the United States.
II do not think there will ever he
Socialistic party in the United
States corresponding 10 the German
organizations" continued Or. Eliot.
Conditions are different The Mil
waukee Socialists owe their success
TO the general disgust which every
one felt at the conduct of both Dem
ocrats and Republicans. II was pop
ular revulsion against the corruption
Of preceding administrations which
brought them into power. The ma
jority of Milwaukee citizens are not
Socialists. The majority OF citizens
there, however, were disgusted with
the administration OF affairs In their
city.
II think IL would be fair 10 say that
power makes Socialists opportunities.
No one knows In Milwaukee, for ex-
ample, whether the Socialists believe
ir the private ownership OF property.
Nothing Is said about IL. nor Is any
thing said CONCERNING the weakening
Of the family ties which would result
from complete Socialistic theory"
Dr. Eliot expressed great admira-
tion for Mr.. Seidel and for the wisdom
OF his government.
Il found him most interesting" said
he. He is distinctly attractive. and
seems TO be convinced OF the wisdom
of his plans, and he impresses me and
all other visitors as an essentially
righteous man.
Il think the commission form of
government is the municipal govern
ment or the future, but not even under
have experts been EN-
ployed so largely. To illustrate. May
or Seidel has employed tax experts
from outside the state of assess prop
erty In Milwaukee. In New England
We let local board do this. and fer
Quently the board Is swayed by politi-
cal considerations"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
HUGH SHEPHERD TO RUN.
Announces His Candidacy For the
Wayne Circuit Bench.

Hugh Shepherd, president or the
Wayne County Republican club, an
nounced Saturday morning. that he
would enter the field for the nomina-
ton for circuit judge in the spring.
Shepherd had withheld his an
in the hope OF some de-
finite statement as to when Judge
swan would retire from the federal
bench, as IL was deemed certain that
Judge James o. Murfin would be
Judge Swans successor il the change
took place before March.
Undoubtedly. If Judge Murfn mad
decided to be candidate for re-elec-
ton, I would have remained on the
firing line and assisted with all my
ability In his campaign said Shep.
herd With Judge Murfn's with
drawal from the circuit court con-
test, there is created IA vacancy 10
which any lawyer at the Wayne coun-
ty bar has a legitimate right TO as
pire. My campaign will be carried
on conservatively and with all the
dignity proper and becoming in a
for such a position.
Shepherd is native OF Kansas
City, Mo, and before coming 10 De.
troit was a resident for l6 years OF
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

dren viii be abandoned on the streets
az MAS the Rizzo boy last might.
Young Rizzo today attempted to add
his Identification OF certain members
OF tie gang TO that or Giuseppe Loneo,
who positively identified Maria Kappa
as the woman in whose house he was
kept a prisoner and Giandrano, alias
Vito Calorino. as the man who said
he was me woman's husband Rizzo's
story OF the kidnapping comedies per
fectly with that OF Longo.
The two boys are being detained in
the rooms OF the Children's society
in Brooklyn. as the police are taking
no chances of allowing the lads 10 fall
into the hands of fiiends OF the kid
napers or being cowed by threats.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
WON'T MAKE CITY LIABLE.
vestibule Ordinance Can't Figure u"
DAMAGE Suits, Says haIly.

Il can see no way In which the ordi-
nance to keep passengers out OF the
front vestibules OF street cars can
prejudice the city in case OF street
railway damage suits said Corpora
ton Counsel Hally. Saturday Like
wise II will not lessen the liability OF
a motorman for assault II he forcibiy
elects a passenger from the vestiouie'
The weakest point that ! see In the
ordinance Is that it will be practically
impossible Of enforcement. The only
way vat motorman can get a pas
senger out OF the vestibule II he In
sists on staying In will be by calling
a policeman. and It is rarely tnat
policeman can be found along tne
lines where trouble Is likely TO occur.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
POLICE DRAGNET OUT FOR
LEADER OF KIDNAPPING GANG
Four Children, Abducted in New York,
Are Still Unaccounted
For

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Within the
next few days the New York police
hope TO capture the Boss" in the gang
OF Italian kidnapers.
Through information obtained from
Michael Rizzo, the italian boy kidnap-
ed with Giuseppe Longo, from MS
Brooklyn home on November l9. Dep
uty Flynn believes he Is at least on
the track of the leader OF the gang.
ten vi whose members were captured
i'm a raid on the East SiXty-third-st.
Headquarters and are now held IN $40
600 bail each.
The Boss" is said to be business
man who has directed the operations
of the gang. He is not a resident OF
New York city. When he is arrested,
the police believe a startling series OF
disclosures will be forthcoming.
The finding of the Longo and Rizzo
boys leaves four children kidnapped
within the last sixty days still unac-
counted for II is practically certain
that all six children were stolen by
the gang now being rounded UP and
It is believed the four missing chill
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
DECLARES FARMERS MUST
DISTRIBUTE OWN PRODUCTS
Originator OF Cooperative Dairios
Movement in ireland Says This is
Only Way To Lower Prices.

NEW YORK. l0.-"Unless the
American farmer will organize and
distribute his own products there can
be no reduction ia the high cost of
living either here or abroal," said Sir
Horace Pluhkett today. He is the
president OF the Irish Agncult' RAJ so
ciety and originator OF the cooper
atice dairies movement In Ireland. lie
is in this country tc urge the farmers
TO organic and do away with the
mild 'eman entirely
The farmers are beg lning 10 re-
alize that their lnactIon has been more
the reason for the high cot OF living
than the trusts. We are organizing
ON the other side and IL the American
farmer will do the same here with
concerted action we can reduce the
cost Of living very materially and also
permit the farmer To make more
money than he now does inasmuch as
the middleman's profit will be saved"
Sir Horace left here this morning
for Chicago by way of Washington.
He plans To spend two months In this
country studying agricultural condi-
tions.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
LAUNDRIEs DON'T WEAR OUT YOUR
CLOTHES WITH ACID; USE ALKAIIEs

laundries that causeu
of shrtwaist
Most people be
who do
reno greas and them stick all the raster
Arey this and DC
suphuc a and then attempt TO WASH your
a
akales potash SODA
and dirt they unite WIN .ne
soluble compound the water which carries out the
coos that will not ade cotJ1n d
with acids and IL
yalka wi
faded
be rnsing SOLUTION
The excessive use Oh
salso colors
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
FOWLER BUILDING LEASED.
Names Of New Tenants are Withheld
for the Present, However.

The Fowler building. at Nos. III
Isl Woodw ard-ave.. formerly occupied
by Hunter q Hunter who were burn
ed out last spring, has again been
leased, according TO reliable report,
and workmen are putting ii in shape
for the new tenants.
Homer Warren & Co.. who have
been handling the property, admit
that terms have been practically set.
tied but will not disclose the identity
OF the lessee. This building is recog-
niEed as one of the best retail sites
available on Woodward-ave. 1t is re-
ported that the rental will make a
new record for Woodward-ave. front
age.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
MUSIC

An unusually attractive program
hAs been arranged for the musical
voeper service In the Jefferson-ave.
Proobyterian church. Sunday after
noon. at o'clock. The Chaminade
jn6ies' quartet, composed OF Mrs. Fred
eric Brown and Mrs. Milford, sopran-
%: Mrs. Parker and Miss Jennie Stod-
dard. contraltos, will sing. assisted by
Archibald Jackson. baritone soloist, or
the regular church quartet, and Ara
zuliona, organist. The following
program will be given: Organ, Rev
eric" (Sturgis) hymn (choir); quar-
to6 Holy Father" (ModeratD: noe
turuette, Moonlight (D'Evry); /;
Sleep My Baby" and "Joy! JOY!
Joy!" (Old Christmas Carols): pas
torale (Mac DowelD; baritone and
quartet, List the Cherubic Host
(oAul: maestoso (Mac DowelD.
TIE Russian dancers, Nine. Anna
Paviowa and Mikail Mordkin and the
Russian Imperial ballet are back In
New York for their Metropolitan
opera house engagement, following a
wonderfully successful preliminary
road tour. These remarkable artists
win appear In Detroit for a second
time, Sunday afternoon and evening.
Jan. 20, In the Garrick theater. That
they will be received with the same
large audience and enthusiasm as
greeted them on their previous en-
gagement here, seems assured In the
large number OF orders for seats re-
ceived by the local Management.
The December Issue OF The Studio,
DeUtroit's own musical magazine, is
well worth persuing. and within It's
covers Is much TO interest the general
reader as well as the musician and
music lover. The various technical
departments are up to standard, there
IL lots OF news about the people we
know" in the local and foreign mus
ical world and the usual sheaf OF
musical compositions. As Ye Modesto
Editor. Sidney N. LagatIee suggests,
"a years subscription to The Studio
would make an acceptable Christmas
gift"
The Mendelssohn club will hold It's
annual meeting. Monday evening, Dec.
IL. at o'clock, at No. 1874 Jefferson
ave.. at which three directors will be
elected to the board, annual reports of
ofncers read and the usual routine
business conducted. The club pur-
chased 120 feet of land on Concord
ave. and the club In this meeting win
take action to proceed with the pro
posed club house, plans and specifi-
cations for which have now been pro.
cured. These plans provide for Q bali
room with the usual comfortable par
lors and reading rooms, as well a. an
up-to-date bowling alley, billiard and
pool equipment.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
QUINCY MAN PROMOTED.
Jesse c. Bowen's Salary Is Raised AS
Recognition Of Efficiency.
lErom 4 Snecial Correspondentl
(From a Special

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 10
Of $4,000 to $1,000 year in the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor
Mr.. Bowen, who is chief OF the
statistics division of the bureau of la
Dor, was promoted because of efflci-
ent service In his present position
and increased responsibilities.
PULLMAN.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
Won't Contest Mrs. Eddy's VIII.

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. l0.-That
there will be no contest OF the will
Of the late Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy
founder Of the Christian Science
church. was the statement made to-
day by DR.. K. j. Foster Eddy. adopted
son Of Mrs. Eddy, who declared he
spoke for himself and for George w.
Glover, Mrs. Eddy's son. DR.. Eddy
further said that the final resting
place OF Mrs. Eddy's body had not
been decided upon.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

Cambridge. Mass, where he gradu-
ated from the literary and law de
partments OF Harvard university. lie
was president of the Harvard club
in Michigan at the time that il en-
tertaiued the Associated Harvard
clubs. He is 3S years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

Or should carted off to hospital and cut!
have wherein the approaching signs
appendicitis disappeared by the suggestion being followed
No appreciates the value of slful physician
when person throes of appendicitis, but
IAN ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure
Just plain old sense is helpful even nowadays
This trial demonstrated Nuts food is beyond
question.
It is partly predigested.
Appendicitis generally has rise from undgested food
1t is not always necessary to operate
1t is best to stop all food
When ready to begin feeding predigested food
1t is palatable strong Nourishment.
pay In health to quit the heavy breakfasts
and lunches and food certainly known to
contain the requires sustain the body May
we be permitted suggest breakfast of fruit GapeNu and
cream two eggs hot toast and milk
Postum
The question GrapeNu does does not
tain the which requires for the nour1shment OF
tbe brain also of its purity be treated in later
articles.
Good food is important its effect the body also i'm
portant. lI -
There's Reason
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,
Battle Greek, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

This belated thought strikes one:
About three months of profound sill
encep rior to last Oct. s would have
been valuable asset to T. r. JUS
now.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

Every time n clubwoman mixes in
with a cloakmakers' strike she gets
dubbed all right
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
infantry Charges RIetsrs.

CALCUTTA, Dec. l0.-whils hum
dreds Of Hindoos and Mahomstans
are engaging In . riot today, they
were charged by infantry and cavai
ary. Several were killed and nearly
100 injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
( L. J. Overlock.)

BOSTON. Sept. S.-The market was quiet with few stocks offered. The Copper Producers report published today showed a decrease of nearly two million pounds, but had no ef- feet on prices.
 Still believe coppers can be bough on slight recession.
 New York market rather narrow with trading limited, Crop report was considered good and on any drive would take on few for small profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
WALKER MINES RtJsy

PRESCOTT, Sept. sc. c. Stukey the Walker merchant, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and gives an excellent account of the activity ore vaiiing in that field at several camps. m addition to the Mudhole operations which are satisfactory. and continue on an extensive plan the Black Dfa mond has also entered the producing class, and is said to be one of the best looking properties in the district It IS being handled by Joe AIger and William Conner Another one at. tracing much interest is the Nor. man ! Griffin claim, located on the north extension of the CapitoI mine
 where heavy production is under way The yield will be taken to the Poland min for treatment.
 l At other points Ieasers and own. CTS are also energetically engaged The entire district, Mir. Stukey states IS passing through a very prosperors era. and it is believed that it is now established on a permanent basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
EAST PROSPEROUS

J. S. Mcconnell, who has been at the Hartford-Arizona property in the Huachucas, has returned to Chicago. He is the treasurer of one of the large metal working manufacturing con cerns of that city and has been close ly identified with the Chicago Board Of Trade.
 In speaking of the conditions of the country, he stated that in the eas, the stringency seems to be over and that business is not only becoming normal but in many Instances is very prosperous. In the southern states, Mir. Mcconnell stated, there is a general revival of business and all manufactures will soon be enjoying the greatest prosperity in the history of the south
 Mir. Mcconnell stated that he was surprised to find the west as pros porous as it is, as it was generally understood in the east that the west, except on the coast, was sti,l suffer ing from the effects of the late pan. ic. He said he found the times much better than he expected, and predicts that it will be but a short time un. til the west will be enjoying a general industrial boom. He looks forward 10 rise in the price of copper within the very near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
.* MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL a
COPPER METAL DECREASE NOT
 .EM0UGH ID AFFECT MARKET
By Frank J. Graf

(Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
 For the first time in many months the copper producers. report showed decrease in the supply of copper metal but the decrease of one and three quarter million pounds during the month of August had little effect on the market It was naturally sup posed to be larger than this, but the conservatives did not expect any larg- CT decrease. London copper was higher, but the market continues narrow and dull. A few of the stocks show slightly higher prices but the general market remains un- changed. Superior Copper was act i've. with three points advance. In the curbs Chino was stronger. and Giroux. Live Oak and few others showed fractional advances. The New York market is lifeless, sales being only 250 900. The markets will be quiet until the railroad rates are settled, and should the railroad companies be allowed to raise their freight rates VIC nay look for buying of stocks throug lout the entire list London copper o5L 12s 6d Money ? per cent. Sales 2S0,e00.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
INCREASE IN
 MEAT PRICES
 Is EXPECTED
Local Cattle Ranges Amos Depleted and Higher Quo tations Will Result, Accord ing to Reports

A beef steak of the prime cuts will almost be a luxury this coming win ter. Beef prices are going to De raised both to the butchers and to the consumers. They were up last winter and will be higher during the coming months than they wer a year ago.
 E. A. Tovrea stated yesterday that there will be no way to head of the advance in meat prices. Good beef cattle are scarce and will become scarcer as the season advances. Com petition among the buyers will be keen and the stockmen can and will raise the price of their cattle.
 The beef cattle are now well sold of the ranges, and because of tn tardiness of the summer rains tn range grass has been held back for more than a month, holding back the few beef cattle in the same propor. tin.
 Buyers are already out securing the cattle country for beef stock, and Sonora will undoubtedly be called up on to furnish the greater part of A beef consumed throughout this par of the territory, as the southern Ari zona ranges are nearly depleted O range cattle.
 MT. Tovrea could not state how soon the prices on beef will be ad vanced. but he does not expect that i will be far in the future. as the stoch situation is such that the prices may raised at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
PUMPS AGAIN
 RECOVERED IN
 FLOODED MINE
Submerged Paraphernalia Fi- naly Found by Tombstone
 Company-Eleven Billion
 Gallons of Water Pumped

After one year of anxious trouble. when the lower levels of the Tomb stone Consolidates mines were de luged by seemingly a body of water not to be coped with, the l000-foot level has been reached, the submerS- ed pumps, sinkers and other para phernalia rescued and everything is once again in working order, and the management has no fear that a future. additional equipment having been installed during the past twelve months which is ample to handle the present inflow of 6,000.000 gallons per day, and nearly double that quantity should other submarine streams be tapped during the explorations now under way. When it is stated during the past present years, since the mines were rehabiliated. no less than 11,O75, 100000 gallons of water have been forced to the surface from the lower level of the workings, the pub lie can form some vague conception of what the company has had to contend with. Now that the water has been brought under subiection and all the pumps are in fine repair and working admirably, work on the 1000 level has been commenced. From this point drift has been started east, the object being to cut Contention dyke where. it is known by the management, large ore de- posits are to be found. Drifts have also been started from this level north and south, and it is thought that in both directions large and rich ore bodies will be encountered. workings near the surface indicating that with depth greater and more valuable mineral reserves are to be found. An upraise frUrn the west drift of the 1000 to the J0J is now being perfected for the purpose of better ventilation. Altogether, the 1000-foot level is an exceedingly busy section, the explorations from which will, doubtlessly, result in the re- newal of daily ore shipments and the putting into commission soon the 40stamp mill, the ceaseIess rat tie of which lulI one to siunber and awakens from out a reverie or health ful dream of ''untainted" money that comes from theearth. The T. NJ. Co. is to be complimented for the tireless and energetic manner in which a big propositions has been handled: but efficiency never be- comes baffled
 The HerschaI is working about the same number of men, the usual ship ments of high grade ores go to the Fl Paso smelters evidencing the fact that the Herschal is a handsome property with an abundance of rich ore in reserve.
 The Royal Guard people are elated over the progress of development and the autntity and quality of ore being extracted. Recent shipments
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
PAINE WEBER 6 co.

In the curb list Chino was the most active feature at fractionally higher prices. All offerings of Denn at 2 are readily absorbed. Shattuck sold at g Is with advancing ten dency Inspiration, Cactus and Live Oak unchanged with fair demand. Santa Rosalia firm with good size. transactions at 47 and AS. LonuoIi Copper opened Is 3d higher. Copper producers report showed decrease 1.S00.0oO pounds. Total sales New York 25o,600.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
LIFE UNDERWRITERS

DETROIT Mich, Sept. S.-seyera hundred prominent insurance mer .rm all over the country are here for .ne twentyfirst annual meeting O The National Association of Life Under writer's, which was opened with a scs sion Of the executive committee a, tne Hotel Pcntchartrain today. ThS meeting will continue through the re mainder of the week, and the program provides for discussions of various ip teresting phases of the life under writing business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
NATIONAL UNION

CLIFF HAVEN N. Y., Sept. S.-The thirty-sixth annual convention Of the Young Mems National Union was op. ened here today with a special mass in the church of Our Holy Lady of the Lake Bishop Gabrieis of Ogdens. burg was the celebrant, assisted by Mgr. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City. Follow ing the religious services the conven- ton was called to order by President William Sullivan, of Washington, D c. The business session will eontin- ue over Wednesday and Thursday.