davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
CHANCE OF ApDKEss-whe1
Destruction of Forest Growth.


In an action for fire trespass on the
Black Hills National forest brought
by the United States against the Mis-
souri, River and Northwestern Rail-
road, the jury has awarded damages
to the government not only for the
loss OF merchantable timber but also
for the destruction OF unmerchant-
able young growth.
This is regarded by government Of
1cials as establishing a very import
ant precedent. So far as is known
at the United States Department of
Agriculture, it is the first time that
any court has recognized what. for
esters call the expectation value" of
young growth as furnishing basis
for the award of damages. The diff
Guilty in the way of such an award
in the past has been that there was
no way to prove to the satisfaction of
the courts the money value OF the
loss suffered.
The award in the South Dakota
case followed the presentation of EVIL
dence as to the cost OF work in re-
foresting which the government is
actually doing in the Black Hills.
The amount claimed for the young
growth burned was $12 an acre, and
the claim under this item was al
lowed in full by the Jury. The total
amount of damages claimed was
$3,12S.S5, of which s2,6S4.45 was
for merchantable timber destroyed
or Injured by the fire.
1t is recognized by foresters that
the cost of artificial reforestatlon
will not always furnish a fair basis
for estimating the damage to forest
reproduction. Where new growth
can be expected by natural sowing
from seed-trees on the ground with
in short time, artificial planting or
sowing is an unnecessarily expensive
method. To meet such cases what
are known as yield tables" are be-
ing prepared. BY the use of these
the loss can be shown in terms of
The final crop and the time necessary
to produce 1t.
Thus, If it is known that ten thous-
and feet of timber per acre can be
cut once in seventy years, it is easy
to calculate the value OF the crop
when 1t is ten years old by discount
ing from its vale when mature In
European countries where forestry
has long been practiced this method
is regularly applied in selling, con-
demning. or estimating damages on
forest property. 1t is also used
abroad in insurance, which would be
impracticable If there we're not both
an accepted basis for determining
the loss suffered and reasonably ar
curate knowledge of the hazard in
volvcd.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
scott and Glass Tnrlfr.

Democratic newspapers think it Is
4 crying shame that Senator Scot;
fought for tariff on glass. Their
main reason for their assault on
him in this respect is the fact that
he owns small block of glass stock.
The tariff benefits him little. while
it benefits thousands upon thousands
of glassworkers to an extent far
greater than 1t does him.
The Democratic idea is that Sen,
ator Scott should have put up a
fight for free trade as to glass be,
cause he was slightly interested N
its manufacture, and by that put the
glass business and the thousands Of
glassworkers out of commission.
However. the thousands of glass
workers do not begrudge Senator
Scott what the tariff may benefit hin
but they do appreciate what great
good his brave fight for tariff OF
glass has done and is doing them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
BAP is WILL
NEE AT Fiji ON

Pills Experlence-w. l. Rich
ardson. Hinton.
11:15 a. m.-Address-R. d.
Garland, Field Secretary, State Mis-
sion Work in Virginia.
Afternoon session.
$500 p. Devotional.
2:15 p, m.-our Eastern Range OF
Counties and the BaptistsR. B.
Mcdaniel. Anderson.
2;s5 p. m.-The virginian Rail-
road as a Factor in the Develop
mept Of West yirgtnia-Jed E. Bee,
N. D.. Princeton.
$500 p. -Women's Work in
West Virginia.
Its Needs-Miss A, Grace Hall,
Parkersburg.
2-Its Methods Miss Mary sun
dell. Oak Hill.
s-Its Experiences-Mlss Helen
Hill, Redwood.
s:45 p. m,-The Supreme oppor-
tuntty in West virglnia-E. j. woOf-
ter, Salem.
4:1o p. m.-General discussion.
Evening Session.
1880 p. Devotional.
7:45 p. m.-Address-The Future
s:15-Address-R. D Garland,
Richmond.
Closing thoughts by newly elected
president.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
Ten BODIES
Are Recovered from the Stark
vile MineAll Victims
Killed Instantly.

sTARKvlLLE, Colo, oct, IL
Fifty-four hours after the explosion
that occurred in the starkyille mine
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany entombing more than fifty men,
the first bodies OF the victims VEGA
found by the searchers. Ten bodies
have been recovered. Their cpndl-
ton indicates that the men we're
killed instantly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
rAkEN TO JArL.

f. D. Hupp. United States deputy
marshal, took Virgil l.. Rowe to
Harrlsville tuesday morning 70
serve a sentence OF ninety days for
tampering with the mails while a
rural carrier. He was sentenced by
Judge A, G. Dayton here last week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
sympathy for them.

Senator Scott did mot profit one
cent personally when he voted for a
ftaritf on window glass and, thereby
helped to keep thousands upon
thousands Of window glasswofkeri
at work at fair wages. Still, Demo
cratic politicians and newspapers
.assail him for lighting for a tarlH
on window glass.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
MANY lalIN.

Election OF twenty-five to member
ship and initiation Of eleven may be
called a pretty good nights work fol
any organization. The Carpenters
aud Joiners. No 2S6, did that AT theii
meeting Saturday night In the Will
Jams building.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
Dnyis,s Lnbnr RECORD.

Charles E. Carrigan, Republican
nominee for Congress, says he stands
today for organized labor as he did
In 1903 in the State Senate. He
has always been the friend of labor
and believes in Its principles. He ia
man who can be judged by his
past,
How about John w. Davis. his
Democratic opponent for Congress-?
Shall he be judged by his past or by
an attempt to boodwink the laboring
men Of the district? He seems to be
in such desperate straits as being
willing to work both ends against
the middle. But, his record is
against him. He will not be able to
dupe organized labor into support
ing him and all the efforts of Demo-
cratic newspapers will not be able to
cover up his warfare for years on or
ganized labor. The records are
against him.
ST. Matthew truly said:
mo man can serve two masters:
for either he will hate the one, and
love the other; or else he will hold
to the one, and despise the oth.r. Ye
can not serve God and mammon."
In the spring of 1902, the coal
miners in Dayis's home section
struck against intolerable conditions
and pauper pay, Through the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York
he coal companies resorted to the
federal court OF Judge John j. Jack
son and obtained a sweeping blanket
injunction against the strikers and
leaders of organized labor.
John w. Davis, for the coal com
panies, prosecuted Thomas Haggerty
and others, namely, Ed. McCay,
John L. Gehr, Thomas Burk, Mary
Jones, alias Mother Jones'" Will
liam Morgan, j. A. Springer, NJ. F.
Kearns, Charles Barnes, Michael
Ladda, James Roeasky, George Roe
asky, Steve Tomlki, Bernard Rice,
John Noon, Adam Gladfeller, Will
liam Scott. alias Windy Scott"
and L. D. Dodson at Parerskburg,
whittier they were taken at heavy ex-
pense. deep humiliation and great in
convenience to themselves.
At the instance of John w. Davis
several of these labor leaders were
sent to jail, and he urged the Judge
TO also send Mother Jones" to prls-
on. She pleaded old age and feeble
health, and here Is what Davis is
said to have told the judge:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
DECLINES
Governor Will Not Discuss
Case Of Reported Resigna-
ton of Pen Warden.

CHARLESTON, oct. 11-Governor
Glasscock, when asked II Warden
Matthews, of the state penitentiary,
had resigned, said he could neither
affirm nor deny the rumors regarding
Matthew's resignation, Further
than this the governor refused to
talk about the matter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
IRON DEPOSITS
Eighteen Feet Thick is Found in the
New River District.

GRAHAM, Oct. ia vein Of iron
ore eighteen inches thick, has been
discovered near this town and but a
short distance from the railroad.
The deposit is believed to be the
most valuable yet found in this
state, and steps are to be taken at
once to begin Its development.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
A COOP WE'LL.

In the shinnston oil pool, this
county, the South Penn OIL Company
is through the 5O-foot sand with It's
No. 5 on the Dora A. Bartlett farm
and it is showing for a good pro-
Queer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13

Charles E. carrlgan. Republican
nominee for Congress, attended the
public schools. he taught in them
and he is in sympathy with them.
The public schools are the peoples
first great avenue for knowledge,
and those who have never attended
them naturally have but little, II any
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13

George w. Bland in his newspaper
advertising says he Will not vote for
Senator's scott's election, II elected
state senator, but he is silent as to
whom he would vote for. He ought
to be fair enough with the voters to
tell them what he will do while tell
ing them what he Will not do.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
DEVELOPS Family.

LISBON, Oct. 1.-THE provisional
government is proceeding steadily
with the development of its official
family. Normal conditions prevail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
Several Days This Week and
the First Part Of Next
Week.


Week.
Following is the program of the
forty-sixth annual meeting of the
Baptist General Association OF West
Virginia to be held at Hinton octo-
Der 1917.
Thursday, October ri.
Opening Session.
/ 2:S0 p. m.-Deyotlonal-The pres.
ident.
2:4O p. Introductory address
The Rev. E. E. Northen.
1855 p. manual sermon-The
Rev. j. w. Eddy.
Submission OF printed reports on
missions, etc.
APPOINTMENT OF sundry commit
Evening Session.
1870 p. Devotion.
7:45 p. m.-Introduction of new
pastors.
500 p. m.-Address, Some Es-
sentials to the Advancement of the
Kingdom" THE Rev. B. D. STEELE.
Address, The Kingship of Christ
The Rev. j. A. Bennett, of Newark,
Ohio.
Friday, October II.
Morning Session.
900 a. m,-Devotional.
9:15 a. m.-Report of committee
on Foreign Mission. Home Mission
and Publication Society reports.
1880 a. m.-Pastoral Mission
Work in University president D. B. !
Purinton.
1850 a. m.-General discussion OF
appo-tionment, opened by the Rev.
Robert G. Seymour. missionary and
Bible secretary OF A. B. P. S.
1880 a. m.-Results-fye minute
speeches led by the Rev. r. B. Nc !
Daniel.
Afternoon Session.
900 p. m.-Devotional
$3.50 p. m.-How to Interest Men
in Missions-Dr. Seymour.
300 p. m.-How to Utilize the
Mems Movement in West Virginia
The Rev. NJ. L. Wood.
$3.50 p. m.-General Conference,
conducted by the Rev. T. G. Field,
joint secretary, Granville, o.
Evening Session.
1880 p. m.-Devotional.
7:45 p. m.-The Task of American !
Christianity. S. Stump.
$3.50 p. m.-The Problem OF
Power-The Rev. E. w. Hunt, pres
ident of Dennison University and
Northern Baptist Convention.
Sunday, October 10.
Morning Session.
900 a. m.-Devotional.
$50 a. m.-Report of West vir-
ginia Baptist Education Society.
$50 a. m.-Address, Value of Lib
eral Culture to Gods Spokesman
Prof. John r. sampey, Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
1920 a. m.-Report of Committee |
of Fifteen-school Co-operation-by
the chairman.
1880 a. m.-From the Field
Workers Point of view-The Rev.
c. II. Pack and the Rev. L. E. Peters.
1915 a. m.-General discussion.
Afternoon Session.
900 p. m.-Devotional.
2:20 p. Historical Committee
-by the chairman.
$3.50 p. administers and wild
ows' fund.
$3.50 p. women's work
Plans for the Coming Yearly Miss
A. Grace Hall. ED worker for tho
Woman's Baptist Mission Society of
West Virginia. i
'2.3O p. Obituaries and miscel-
loneous business.
Evening Session.
1880 p. m.-Devotional.
7:45 p. m.-B. Y. p. U. of West
Ivirginia-It's Educational Work.
j. A. Fitzgerald, president.
$50 p. m.-Temperance report, by
the Rev. T. H. Fitzgerald.
Sunday, October 10.
Morning Session.
10000 a. m.-The Sunday School
and Missions-The REV. A. B. With
crs.
| 100 a. m.-sermon-Prof. E. B.
Pollard, Grocer Theological Sem
mary.
Afternoon Session.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13

H. E. Reeder went to Elklns Tues
dav
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13

For proof of this injunction and
the part Davis took against the
miners, see First Equity Docket, at
page $50, in the United States Cir
cult Court clerks Office Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
ADVERTISING TALKS
CONTINUED From Page oneJ

more than $4,000 or $4,000 or
even 100000 in the shape of a
quick cash asset when he dies.
THIS MERCHANT HAS
ALWAYS BEEN AN ADVER-
User, and. like John Wanna
maker, in his early days spent
all of his profits in advertising.
That is to say, if his profits last
year were $4,000, he increased his
advertising for this year $4,000
and drew for himself only
small salary.
Don't you think, really. that
the merchant is right? Is not
ADVERTISING that builds up
a business on right lines the
BEST KIND OF AN ASSET
for mans family?
Do people fully realize the
value of an ADVERTISED
NAME if that name stands for a
business that is straight? Who
comes to your mind while you
are reading this? What mer-
chant in your own town has
builded A NAME THAT IS
WORTH MORE MONEY than
he has ever accumulated?
Recently corporation was
formed where a firms name was
put into the company at greater
value than the stock, f1xtures and
the realty. THE GOOD NAME
WAS WORTH MORE THAN
ALL THE OTHER THINGS
COMBINED.
ADVERTISING STIM =
LATES AMBITION. 1t makes
people want to accomplish things.
The beet inheritance for a bus
mess man to leave his children is
an AMBITION TO CON-
TINUE THE BUSINESS that
he has created, rather than leave
them a large sum of money which
might tempt them to discontinue
or sell out the business.
To Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
From Another Point of View

Foolish question No. $780, And Mr. you
decy ever heard about caus. and
Canada Iauer losing his Ain
Why doesn't he 80 s''''
Sensational printing an item to the effect that all IL
ouiet and orderly - -
one worry goose that laid the golden g
thesed a hen that Is n the Wv e 0ee
we compelled Marquette bsnt vb,
ntrogycerne would not OPEN as the tightwsd ~
We agree he is entitled 70 tho ~ ~
every Chraman But has this Chinaman vote? ~ "
San Salvador entire Yankee
living in
ot winter would would shovel
ton Of coal7 ,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE.
suIld Permanent Roads.

To the Editor of The Times: IL
occurs TO me that a newspaper Of
Detroit which will editorially attempt
10 belittle and discredit a man OF the
known capacity and integrity. as well
as intelligence and unselfishness In
public affairs, OF Aid. Vernon Just be-
cause he doesn't happen TO agree with
1t regarding the fiscal policy the bet
ter to pursue by the county in recon
structing its roads, has q mighty small
comprehension OF the regard his con-
stituents OF the Second ward have for
him.
When the Journal begins advising
them 20 repudiate him at the polls
for doing his duty as he sees 1t as a
member of the board OF county super
visors, and as a citizen, by opposing
the bonding OF the county for road re-
construction, feel that a large per
cent of the electors in his baliwick
will, In the language OF the street, ad.
wise that sheet to "go way back and
sit down. even though a majority OF
them may own autos and be greatly
interested in good roads for this rea-
son. If no other
He is not by any means the only
one who believes that road construc.
ton In this climate is only temporary.
and necessarily so In view of our linn
tied experience in and knowledge of
methods of securing permanency
under modern conditions of transpor-
tation. IL anyone doubts this, let him
examine the stretch OF road built by
the road commission from Palmer
park TO the fair ground. Suppose We
had issued bonds running Is years,
70 pay for that job. l believe the
things those having to pay for them
when due would say about the voters
who saddled the debt on the commun-
ity, would not look we'll In print. The
contention that good roads will cheap
en- the cost OF foods 20 the consumers
In the city is calculated to make one
for TO laugh" Compare the cost OF
a barrel OF -four or a pound OF pork
today with the cost OF the same before
there were any of the improved meth
DDS OF transportation, and be con-
WINGED.
Good roads are an unmixed benefit
10 any community, but TO assert that
they are going TO cheaper the cost
Of living In Detroit, or any other city
under existing social conditions. Is to
read history backwards.
BY as much better than the horse
is the motor vehicle, by so much bet
ter than poor roads are good ones, but
until We can make them not only
good. but good enough TO be classed
as permanent. let US not rush into
debt TO construct them. even II we do
have TO take two or three years longer
10 get all the present outlook seems
90 require.
WILDER BROTHERTON.
netroit Mich Nov 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

to the other horses, Tor almost every
horse SHE'D upon reaching the cross.
ing. and It was getting to be almos,
impossible 10 drive past
Two boys playing near the haunt.
ed" place stepped on the car track
and got a distinct electric SHOCK. An
investigation showed that there was
a short circuit, charging the rails,
shocking the horses and causing them
TO shy and cut up fancy didoes. The
traction company has chased away IN
spook
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
BRAND NAMES CABINET;
TEN NEW TO MINIST
French Premier Seeks In Vain 10
duce Mlllerand to Retain SuPerNI
ion Of Public Works.


PARIS. Nov. A. NJ. BRAND
organized the new French cabinet
follows: u
premier and minister of the inf
ior-Aristide BRAND. =,
Minister of justice-Theodf
Girard.
Minister Of foreign affairs-steI
en- Pichon.
Minister of war-General Brun.
Minister of marine-Boue De II
eyrere.
Minister OF public instructed
Maurice Faure.
Minister of fnance-M. Klotz.
Minister of commerce-Jean
Puy.
Minister OF agriculture-Maur|
Raynaud.
Minister of colonies-M. Morel.
Minister of labor-Louis Laffet
Minister Of public works-M. Pun
Under secretaries have been
pointed as follows.
Marine--M. Guisthau.
Finance-Andre LafevTe.
Warm. Noulens.
Fine arts-M Dujarlin-Beaumetz
NJ. BRAND sought to retain NJ. n
lerand I'm the cabinet on account
his service in the direction of
railroads, but the former minister
public works, posts and telegrai
declined to abandon the doctrine
compulsory arbitration between Cd
panies and employees or TO agree
restricting the unionization of pub
servants.
or the new cabinet ten membl
have never before served In a nj
isterial capacity
Parliament met yesterday and !
journed until Nov. 8. when the nj
ministerial programme will be rea
a monorail electric railroad, rum
cars suspended from an overhead
is in successful operation between d
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

by ; street car al
the interlrban
eros sing here
Since that time the
place has been
known as the
haunted cross.
ing.
Nobody ever saw
a ghost there, but
# was generally
supposed that tn
ghost OF the horst
was visible only
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

principal factions.
From time TO time
third parties, even
fourth and hfth
parties, have APP
peared. Many times
these minor par
ties have impaired
their peculiar doc
trines 20 one fac
tion OF one OF the
two principal par
ties. and W er c
thereupon absorb
ed. But during the
whole political his
tory ~ fha conn
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
GIRL AND FTANCE
DETAINED IN ST. LOUIS
Miss Maud Randolph and Clyde Rose
Held Pending Arrival Of
Formers Mother.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. miss
Maud Randolph and Clyde Rose. who
said they were on their way to Little
Rock, Ark, TO marry, are detained by
the St Louis police pending the ar
rivaI OF her mother and sister from
Detroit Rose is a married man with
a suit for divorce pending.
The girl asserts she is p years old,
and IL that proves 20 be the case she
cannot be forced 10 return TO Detroit.
Rose. who is a sales agent for a
Detroit automobile company, IS
making the trip to Little Rock by auto
mobile, having stopped I'm Chicago and
st. Louis to make hotel arrange
ments for Miss Randolph, who fol-
lowed by train.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Pope's Condition Causes Anxiety.

ROME, Nov. 4-The condition OF
Pope Plus, whose heart is said to kl
very weak, is said TO be giving his
physician. DR.. Marciafavia consider.
able anxiety. II developed today that
the physician urged the pope TO give
up his daily audiences for two weeks.
Plus refused, though he has lessened
the number of persons he receives
daily. Worry over the Portuguese sit
uatiOn is held responsible for his pres.
ent condition. His general health is
satisfactory, but the state OF his heart
Is understood TO be such that at times
OF unusual stress, the physician
thinks he should exercise the utmost
l caution.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Always there have been two primer
pal political parties In the United
States. Nearly always each or these
parties has been divided into two
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Old Mother Grundy sis making her bed.
Her feathers are falling on shoulder
and head.
And everyone echoes the laugh and
the shout
OF the kids, who like Indians. rre
racing about
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

ia metal pole be unprotected when
placed in the ground It Will rust seri'
ously in about ten years,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

The zinc chloride solution usually used
10 preserve wood. consists Of two parts.
by weight, Of chloride OF zinc to 30
PARTS. by weight, OF water,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
HORSE SP0OK PROVES
TO BE ELECTRICITY

WELBORN, Kas. Nov. About
three months ago horse was killed
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

In the last issue Of The Ladies'
Home Journal there appeared an at
tack on wOman's suffrage by Richard
Barry, who was sent west into the
states where women have been
granted the right to vote, for the
purpose of preparing an impartial
statement of facts and the actual
truth
Summing up in Denver, Barry
wrote:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

a monorail electric railroad. rum.
cars suspended from an overhead 7
is in successful operation between
German cities 30 miles apart.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

WILDER BROTHERTON.
Detroit. Mich, Nov. 4. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

National righteousness begins with the
newspaper that advocates it. The Times
prints no fraudulent ads.