davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
WEEDS AFTER INDICTMENT.

'Christopher Columbus Wilson, president
iof the United wireless Telegraph company
no. with six other offcials OF the cohpanI,
was indicted On wednesday by the ieoer1i
grand Jury for fraudulent uss OF the naalis
in connection with the sale OF the company
stock, married mis- secretary, Stsiia LEWIS
the same night at her home IN The Bronx
Wilson was a uidower, sixty-sour years Old
His bride Is eighteen years Of aee
The indicted men are Christopher Column
bus Wilson. president: Samuel S. Bogarr
vice-nresident: W W Ton.pkins, secretary !;
George H Parker fiscal agent, c. c. Gal
brafth, general manager; W A D1oosi.
treasurer. and Francis x Butler. director
and counsel Parker Is OF Seattle, wash,
and is the selling agent for all territory
west of the Mississippi. He Is now On his
va from Seattle to surrender himself
President Wilson Is held IN $4,000 ball.
Tonpkins and Bogart In $4,000 each and
The rest in So. 800 each
United States District Attorney Wise
said he had heard OF the wedding There
may be something the girl knows which
Wilson doe. not want Us TO know But her
te testimony was not used 10 obtain the n
dictment against him, and viii not Be 70
CURED at his trial Since she u his VIE
she cannot be compelled 20 testify against
HIN but. on the other hand. neither can she
testify for him
Erwin Johann Wider, the cashier &C
cused OF stealing $3.50 900 from the Russo
Chinese Bank. was brought into General
Sessions, where he pleaded guilty before
Judge O'SulIivau 10 an indictment charging
him with the theft Of one hundred shares
Of Baltimore & Ohio stock. valued at sii--
400. He then was remanded fer week to
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
SHAKING TEDDY's HAND.

TO study living conditions among miners
ard mill operatives. more particularly the
ria ses Of their social ,ssifs ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt rla1DRswhirlwind au-
to1nobfle TIP through the sAthractte regions
anc the mill districts about Scranton. Penn,
on Tuesday. He was a dinner guest that
Right at the home Of Bishop Hohan, where
he met a group OF Catholic clergymen, John
Mitchell, the labor leader; officials and
r-ominent business and professional men Of
Scranton. He ended q strenuous day at the
hcrne OF Father Curran, at Wiikes-BaTre.
II is the first lime he has been entertained
by Catholic dignitary since the Colonei's
famous controversy with the Pope at Rome.
He visited coal breakers and silk mills
He shook hands with miners until he was as
grimv as they. He entered their homes,
and talked with their wives and daughters
about the mixture of work and play in hu-
man life The play element In theirs he
found largely wanting. owing chiefly TO lack
OF opportunity for development and facility
for amusement lie held receptions formal
end informal. He lad TO labor sometimes
TO convince skepticai miners that he really
was the former President. Once convinced
that II was no joke. the miners took him To
tire ulselves ioyousiy.
1T was impressed on the ex-Presiden.
forc;bly that there is no race suicide in tbs
els trict He heard Of big families every
= here. and saw some OF them At Avon
Gale for instance, which John Mitchell says
Is the most typical mining town OF the
Wyoming Valley, Mr.. Roosevelt met four
generations of one family. he met women
who boosted of eight and ten and twelve
children. He met one pho was the mother
Of seventeen, nine of which were with her
a the time. She announced proudly that
with Gods help shed have three more, 20
make q round twenty. Mr.. Roosevelt
praised her ambition
Concerning statement contained in Al
editorial article in the August number Of
Tbs North American Review Colonel
Roosevelt said: It is a simple falsehood.
that's all The editorial was entitled Is
Roosevelt an Asset or Liability? and the
statement TO which Mr.. Roosevelt took eX-
certion was as follows: But recently Roose-
Welt the man. declared that If a national
election we're 10 be held next November he
t,rS oufo edIy would be the Republican candi-
cate and would win His personal desires
y ould be negligible. Circumstances and
editions would dominate the situation,
srd his would be the role of Son of Des-
t-ry' Colonel George Harvey is editor tf
s-hc North American Review. His reply
TO Mr Roosevelt's statement was: It would
be linsef MY for me to engage with NJ.
Roosevelt in controversy involving q ques-
ter OF veracity. That which l wrote, 81
;c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

illustrated London News
mechanism, Il is possible actually to
train ard fire any OF the guns below, the
range officer aiming with telescope at
tached to a small electric motor, which
works q CORES ondIng motor below at
tached 20 the training gear of the gun.
One moves as the other does, up or
down. to right or left, until the cross
wires in the telescope, which is auto
natically adjusted according to the
rance get ION" the enemy. Then the
officer presses a button, and the gun
or ouns, the ships whole broadside can
be so directed and fired if required-is
discharged on the instant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

over the corresponding period Of last year.
The total number killed during the quarter
was LOO. and 21,232 were injured-an in
crease Of 800 killed ana $40 injured. as
corpared with the corresponding period
last wear These figures deal only with
employees and passengers on steam rail-
roads On electric railways 10 were killed
and $40 injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

"a snecihc has been discovered by Dr.
PAUL Ehrlich director of the Institute ior
Experimental Therapeutics OF Frankfort
Cerrnanv for blood diseases which have
r,vauad the Western world for the last
four hundred wears In speaking of the dis
cCvery Dr. Samuel ]. Meltzer. OF the Rock
Teller Medical Institute, declared It to BE
troch making in that IL opens UP wide
field Of possibilities IN medicine. as II proves
TIA, at last a means has been discovered
OF overcoming the protozoa- or minute AMI
mails. which cause many diseases. as a.
ready the way has been shown 10 neutralizs
tie bacteria or vegetable germs when
cause other complaints Dr. Enrich at
taoks disease oy injection in the muscles
OF the patient or an organo-chernicAl prep
srat.on. Ne full name OF which is dioxydia-
rridoarsenoben=oi-
Governor Mann OF Virginia signed 4
commission appointing Ex-Governor CLAUDE
4 Swanson. OF Chatham. to succeed the
late John W. Daniel in the United States
Stnate. The appointment Is for the unex-
ptred term. which will end on March }.
1911.
Mrs. Ava Willing Astcr and her dauzh-
te- returned from abroad on the White Star
liner Oceanic When questioned concerning
rhe reports that Lord Curzon. former Vice
roy OF India. had been paying her attention.
MIS-. Aston exclaimed: 4 do not intend 10
marry Lord Curzon. nor do ] intend 70
marry any one else.
"A Munich, court dissolved the marriage
of Felix Motif. the Bavarian musician and
former conductor of the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra. and his wife. who WAS
Henrietta Standhardtner. Frau Motif was
formerly singer at the Royal Opera at
Karlsruhe
The Callan automobile law went into
erect on August I. The tremendous de-
Ma nd for licenses by automobile ovners
ard chaufreurs taxed the Secretary %
states Office TO the limit Secretary OF
State Koenig declares that no favorittsn
Will be shown in the enforcement OF the new
law.
Thomas NJ. Osborne. chairman OF the
Democratic League, former Mayor OF Au-
burn and former Public Service Commits
sicner by appointment of Governor Hughes
de clared his willingness to nun for Governor
on the Democratic ticket in q letter TO the
chairman Of the CayuSa County Democratic
Committee.
"JerAey City has . population Of ssI.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.

What have President TAFT and Thee
ecre Roosevelt been DOING asked Busy
Nan.
President Tai: took the first step. In the
pIec for bringing about greater business
ettc.ency in the different departments of
the government and thus eHecting w1de
economies. by sending from Beverly, Mass,
20 Washington four sets Of experts. who
are 70 make preliminary study OF the stu
alton and 70 submit a programme for car
ry1ns forward the work. Some one Of these
pluns. or perhaps parts OF ali Of them may
be accepted The plans 10 be submitted,
however, are 70 be IN the nature Of COM
petitive BIDS AT appropriation OF 800. 900
has beer given 10 the President for the
purpose OF recognizing departmental meth
oGs Il is proposed that some executive
sfIoe- 81 each depa -tnent and independent
bureau at Washington will be designated
20 serve on a commission which will CO.
operate with tbs experts In bringing about
the zig reform. The undertaking is voIurn-
:Iscus And the President wants TO get II
uLcer way al the earliest possible moment.
The inquiry viii not be devoted SO much to
cutting OF a clerk here and there, but 10
ferr1lGt1ag an entirely new structure d
r.rchods wherever present practice seems Z,
demand sceh treatment The Is tn. first
time that President Of the United States
k.s bad Al appropriation to make inquiries
e. The kind now contemplated
New York State politics took Vice-Presi-
Gent Sherman and William l. Ward Re-
publican NstioEal Committeeman for this
s1te. 70 Beverly. Mass. and they were In
conference with the President for an hour
or more Candidates for the New York
Gcvernorship were talked over. The Presi-
cezt is SAID 10 have confirmed to his New
YORK callers the position he took IN the
Ohio State fight. that OF keeping 'haIlds on
fhe President said that he was interested.
OF ocTrSe. IA the choice OF a good man 20
heac tie state ticket, but he would leave
lie selection z&&se state convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS.

Another surprise came when Kansas
slrved ats cruel disregard for ail the COOL
rd.-ice Uncle joe Cannon recently distTie-
uteo from the stump throughout that com
rl.cnwealth BY -is ing a complete victory "a
Tic insurgents ~ the Republican primaries
Sia out o. eight insurgents were norninatel
for Congress in spite Of everything that the
-reculars c9Gl1 do TO save their men The
i1.7s-se-t r,g fortries ran from Loo to $500.
" 2 Stubs T'rog- esstve Republican, for
Governor. was 7en-ninated with a major
III oseT Thomas W4gstar t"stand-pat-
ter o abozt 2e.ooo or 2.oO0 more than
he tad o. e cyrus Leland tuo wears ago.
The campaign was fought on issues Of al
mos entirely a national nature They fur
risiled probably the first real test Of in
81 reent strength in TIRE West
"Fep2biican Iowa a,so wrote herself viS
ercLsly Progressive al the convention IN
lie Mcin-s- Senators Cunmins and Doll
w a-G the ins1rgont delegation at Wash
ingjoa were enthusiastically in6orsed- The
rt-v. tariff Ia 81 gas branded a failure n
the light OF the marty pledge OF 1908 Presi-
cent Taft receIved only a lGkewaTn IL
dursernent A sep 10 h ru1ony was flung
OUT IN the Endorsement OF the adnlinistra-
tioi OF Governor Carroll. but the Progress
size majority ranged close 10 three hundred
O. every question.
The pardoner of Duncan 2. Cooper for
the murder Of Senator CarrnacI,, who has
also rardoned fifty convicted mu-derers
yearly during the three years incumbency
OF his ONCE, and has freed $50 criminals
in that period will this fall present his
csse 70 his constituents as 2 candidate for
Governor OF Tennessee 10 succeed himself
He heads perhaps the most powerfully or
Sanized political machine in the United
States But on Thursday its forces were
repuised by the reelection an indie
pendent ticket Of the judges who affirmed
the conviction Of Cooper
"A third dramatic incident of the week
happened when DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen
ard Ethel Clare Leneve his stenogra phe-,
who fed from London after the disappear
arce Of Belle Eln,ore. the doctors wife.
we're arrested At Father Point, P. J..
aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Montrose.
land Yard. on the charge OF ulcirderint her.
Tie Identification of the long sought fusi-
t.vee OF board the fog ehrouded steamer by
tic English detective, who had raced
across the Atlantic ahead of the Montrose,
marked the elimination OF one Of the most
sensational flights in recent criminal ar
nails The pair we're travelling as the Rev.
}ehn Robinson and son The purchase OF
TIE boys clothing which the girl wore was
en- OF The c!ev7s which led 10 the arrest
When tie prisoners reached Quebec they
we're taken before magistrate and held
UnriI August g. Il WAS said they would 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

King Alfonso and Queen Victoria lefs
Spain to pay a visit TO the royal family II
England They will stop to visit President
FaIieres OF the French Republic. While
Catholics ar Rome express hopes that Don
JI:ne, the Ca-iist prerender, may raise the
standard of revolt and that the Catholics
OF the Biscayan provinces may rebel, the
Inlpa rcial,' which had hitherto been tn
friendly to Premier Canalejas. ranged II
self on the side OF the government in the
pending conflict with the Vatican The LID
eral press in general continues stancnly %
srrport the CABINET. which has 4 free hand
to carry through its policy by the departure
OF King Alfonso and his Queen for Eng
and The Imparciar saws: We are faith
f;,l members of the Roman Catholic Church,
but we have always regarded the issue not
as G religious one but as a national prob
lem involving the Independence OF the civil.
power Not Spain but the Vatican has Gre
ataG the present situation The Liberal
r-ess expressed especial indignation at the
telegram of Cardinal Merry del Val. the
PapaI Secretary of State. fndorsing the at
tftude of the Bscayan Catholics. who
tbre atened to precipitats civil war and IN
kilograms TO the Vatican placed their lives
and property NJ Its disposal for the conflict
a fleet Of more than one hundred WAL
Sims. headed by four DreadnoUghts, will
be assembled shortly by England. IL was
srrOInced and ordered ready TO proceed
around the world. The fleets mission is in
the nature of a naval pageant TO announces
tie accession of a new sovereign New
York will be one of the first stops
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13

noon by Miss Ewing to a number
OF her friends asked to meet her sis
ter, Miss Jennie Ewing, of Wheel
ing. AT s o'clock refreshments
were served in the dining room. the
floral decorations and the appoint
ments bordering on the Yuletide
season. Crimson carnations and
maiden hair ferns formed the ta-
ble's attractive centerpiece. Later
FIVE tables were used for progressive
bridge whist and at the conclusion
of the game dainty souvenirs were
graciously presented by the hostess
to her guests who had the highest
scores
Among those who enjoyed Miss
Ewing's hospitality were Mrs. Henry
Raymond, Mrs. H. T. Wilson. Mrs.
j. w. williams, Mrs. Charles N.
Hart, Mrs. Richard II. Lowndes.
Miss Garrard, Mrs John Ewell. Miss
NTacAfee, of Philadelphia; Miss
Wetherell, of Parkersburg; Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander, Mrs. Dudley
Britt, Mrs. McCreery, of Pennsyl-
vanla; Mrs Lynn s. Horror, Mrs :.
Luclus Hoge. Mrs. William H. Lewis,
Mrs. Charles o. Findlay. Mrs. II. +.
/ Criss, Mrs George Leatherbury,
Mrs. Isham Keith, Miss Mary Brown.
Mrs. Frederick stathers, Mrs. Har-
old Dane.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
Nowery.RcynodIs wedding.

The Parkersburg Dispatch-News
Tuesday contained the following de-
scrIptlon OF the Reynodls-Nowery
wedding there.
At u simple wedding at the resi-
dcnce OF the Rev. A. R. Hendrickson.
pastor of the United Brethren church,
Sunday afternoon, Stiss Ora Nowery
and Mr.. Reuben H. Reynolds were
united in marriage. Only the immedi-
ate relatives Of the couples Witness
ed the ceremony. The bride wore a
blue broadcloth tailored suit with hat
and gloves to harmonic. She is a
very pretty girl and looked we'll in
the costume. She is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs, Will Nowery
and is the sister Of Mrs. p. r. Con
gleton. Mrs. Ed. stalnRker and MF.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
TECUN5AH
Lodge is Formed Here and
Officers Are Elected
and Installed.

CIarksburg Lodge. No..:i. knights of
Tecumseh. "a beneficial and social or
der, with nineteen members, has been
formed here and officers OF the same
elected and 1nstalleoaas fOll6ws. Grand
President, w. T. SHERMAN and Grand
Secretary T. [. Cordray, both of Fair
mont. having charge of the forma ton:
Past chief. ]. a. Tferney; noble
chief, a. p Halls vice chief, Ed.
Gray: chaplain. Ben Llkens: secre.
aryt. H. X. Kinter; treasurer. ]. r.
Hickman: inside guard. D. L. Hall;
outside, guard. Geotge Gray: inspec.
tor. John n. Hodgson; board of gov
errors, n. B. Parson, 20 D. Lawrence
and j. T. watsihS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
s. OCIAL
Birthday Dinner.

mrs. John MCGOWAN, of West Pike
street, gave very pleasant birthday
dinner Monday evening at o'clock
at her home, in celebration Of her
eighty-frst anniversary. Dinner was
served by Mrs. McGowan's daughters,
Mrs. Mary sewing and Miss Belle
MCGOWAN, after which favors were
presented the guests. sent by Mrs.
Charles Camp. OF New York, who was
unable to attend Several Of the faY-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13

ors were quite unique and made
pleasing souvenirs of the occasion.
The dining room was tastefully dec
GRATED in white and green.
The guests invited were those who
had been girl friends of Mrs. McGow-
an, and the following were present:
Mrs. John MCGOWAN, Mrs. l. NJ. KEEL
ly, Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Mrs.
Mary Robinson, Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. J..
A. Fullerton, Mrs. Virginia Hay
maker, Mrs. Paugh. Mrs. L. NJ Jarvis'
and Mrs. j. d. Rapp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13

BAILg pA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13

Nov cry. q o1
lime she had made r home with
|fhe latter. The groom. IS the son
III Mr.. ana Mrs. WIZ REYNOLDS. Of
salem, this state. He ENGAGED in
.the production Of oil ana has head
quarters here. He ana his bride are
now guests Of his sister. Mrs r. Dav-
Is, OF ClarksburB. They VIII reside
after their return here on Latrobe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
relnnInrs WIn Bananl.t.

After work in the Templar degree
tonight at 1880 o'clock in the Mason
&c lodge rooms. the members OF
CIarIxsG5urg Commandery. 40. -,
knights .Templars. viii hold a ban
quet. several prominent speakers will
ibe present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
Bazaar Thursday.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Protestant church will
hold a bazaar in the Davis shoe store
Thursday. 1t will also have home
made bread. pies and cakes on sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13

AZ had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all of the best physi
clans in Bristol, Tenn, and they could do
nothing for me-" writes Thos. 3. Williams.
Middleboro, Ky. 1.-TWO packages of Cham.
berIain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me-" For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
lTnrriage g Annoaneed.

MI. and Mrs. Edward l. Cottrill,,
of 4oI hickman street. Tuesday an
nounced the marriage Of theil
daughter. Meta, to A. o. Garrison, OF
MorEantown, December 12. The
marriage was performed at Oakland,
Md, as published in the Telegram
Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
An Oyster Supper.

An oyster supper will be given in
the Methodist Protestant church in
the New Fair Grounds addition
Thursday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13

If Conkey's Roup Remedy don't
cure your chickens your money will be
cheerfully refunded. sturm & Will
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
1lelichtrul Cnrd Party.

Delightful in all its appointments
was the card party given this after-
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
GRACE CLEANERS
WILL CELEBRATE

Grace Cleaners Of Grace NJ j..
Church viii celebrate their twenty
seventh anniversary tomorrow even
ing I'm the Social Han of the church.
A number Of guests have been invited
and am interesting program has been
prepared as follows:
Hymn: prayer; greetings. by Miss
Elizabeth b. johnson, president o.
Grace Cleaners; responsive thank
Offering service; reception of the
thank offering. by Miss Mary r..
Thompson, treasurer why We Should
Give a Thank offering" by Miss Edith
Francis; soprano solo, by Mrs. Egmond
Ncgendank; history OF Grace Cleaners
by Mrs Washington Hastings; tMts.
Hastings has been president of the
advisory board since the organization
Of the Gleaners). financial report, Mrs.
Elsie T.. Lee; music; greetings from
the out-of- town Grace Cleaners, read
by Mrs. Howard ID. Ross; piano duet
Misses Edith Lackey and Irene Win
ner: reception The music Will be IN
charge of Mrs. Clarence Terry.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
FOR
PASSOVER FEAST

The Jewish feast Of the Passover viii
be usherod in on next Saturday night
During the nve-day feast period he-
brcws throughout the world will partake
Of unleavened bread, a brittle, saltless
cracker-liko bread IN accordance with the
old Jewish custom. handed down from tho
days when the lsraelites baked their
bread IN the sun on tho Arabian deserts.
Since then no Passover festival is COM
plete unless the matzo is eaten 70 re-
mind the Jewish descendants Of tho trials
OF their forefathers The amount OF
matzo that is consumed during this time
Is surprising. The average family con-
sumes. during the seven days, about thirty
pounds OF matzoth.
Then another ten pounds Of matzo -four
Is used TO bake cakes and other pastries.
This flour Is made from matzath. which
Is ground 20 a very fine powder. forming
kind of baked -four
Already the spare rooms Of the Jewish
homes are packed with the round or
square cartons. and bags containing tho
flour. Besides these articles, ginger, po-
tato -four, loafs of sugar and the popr'ar
cocoanut macaroons are stored away, 10
await the preparations for tho opcnng
seder on Saturday night