davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
GYPST sgH9GL
Is Taught at Two Places Ow-
ing to New Building S Not
Being Finished

On account OF the new buildings
not being completed at Gypsy, It has
been necessary to have school in the
coal company's house No. on the
ridge and in the Lincoln school
building. The school is progressing
nicely but 1t Is greatly hlndered on
account of the lack Of seating ca
pacity, light, blackboards and heating
apparatus. The new, building will
be completed by the first Of the year.
1t VIII be one OF the best in the state
according to size and population Of
the town.
The number OF pupils enrolled in
the primary grade is 4s, in the inter
mediate 81 and In the higher grades
90, total OF los. Primary grade
pupils neither absent nor tardy the
frst month were Lizzie and Dora
Ketto, Bessie Mccartney, Ruth Vim
cent, Lady Storage, Martha Martin,
Mabel Knight Anna Taylor, Tomese
and Tona Felico. Doras Fortney and
Patsy Profetto, with Mamie cogar
teacher; intermediate grade Pearl
and Grace Null, Cora PelI, Pearl
Everson, Pearl Shawnan, Rhoda Bice,
Nora Vincent, Lucy Martin. Ida Nc
CARNEY, Mary slonaker, Leila Tuck
er, Lawrence and Afford Null, Em-
NETT Morse, Hall Meats, John stor-
age, Ray Watkins. Lake Slonaker,
Clarence Singleton and ArIey Mo-
Knight, with Bolivia Ash teacher;
and higher grades Lucille Vincent,
b Their Meats, Harry Everson and
Coleman shuttleworth, with Edwin v.
teacher.
Ora M. Null and Hattie M, Beaver Of
the eighth grade wrote papers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
Theft
OF a Diamond Brooch is
Charged. Against Man
and He is Jailed.

Charged with stealing diamond
set brooch valued at $t75, E. w.
ward, who has been employed at a
local hospital, is prisoner in the
county jail awaiting hearing before
Justice w. P. Camp. Ward was ar
rested Tuesday evening in Glen
Elk hotel by Police Chief Harry L.
Brooks, on complaint of william
Freeland, proprietor of Third street
meat market. and as soon as Ward
was brought to police Headquarters.
Freeland swore out warrant
against him before Justice Camp and
he was committed to jail by the JUS
tice.
Freeland alleges that Ward stole
the brooch from the inside of coat
last Friday at the formers home at
1871 West Pike street when Ward went
there with him. The brooch was PIN
ned to the inside of a new coat be-
longing to Freeland and the theft cut
a piece OF the coat away with a knife
when taking the brooch. Justice
Camp will hear the case Saturday
afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
BLUE NAMED
BY Governor as State Tax
Commissioners to Succeed
T. c. Townsend.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 7-Governor
William E. Glasscock has announced
the appointment Of Fred o. Blue. OF
Phfltppi, as state tax commissioner
to succeed T. C. Townsend, whose
term expired last month. Senator
Blue will take up his duties March
next.
Senator Blue is probably one of
the widest known of the younger
men OF prominence in West Virginia.
He is native of Grafton, and was
educated In the school there and
took up the practice of law with
Judge "a. C. Dayton, of Philippi. He
took over practically all of Judge
Dayton's practice when Mr.. Dayton
went to Congress, and after the ex-
piration of his office was again asso-
ciated with Judge Dayton until the
latter went on the bench. Four
years ago Senator Blue was elected
to the State Senate where he be-,
came prominent He was candi
date at the last election for return
but was defeated. He is about 81
or IS years of age and his wife Is a
daughter of Judge william Ice, and
he is a brother-in-law of William
Ice. member of the Legislature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
AFFIRMED
BY the State Supreme Court
Are Two Cases from
This County.

CHARLESTON, Dec. THE su-
preme court has handed down four
teen opinions. as follows:
South Penn oil Company vs.. Knox
let al, from Harrison county. AT
f1rmed
whaIen VS.. Manley. from Harris
on county. Affirmed.
Bond ct al. VS. Taylor ct al, from
Pocahontas county. Affirmed.
Uniontown Grocery Company Va.
Dawson. from Morgan county AZ
frmed
Floyd VS.. DuFy. from Kanawha
county. Alarmed.
seyler VS.. British American Assur-
ance Company, from CabelI county.
Affirmed.
City of BlueAeld VS.. Johnson, from
Mercer county. Affirmed.
City of tFairmont VS.. Bishop, from
Marion county. Affirmed.
City of F'airmont VS.. criss, from
Marion county. Affirmed.
city of Fairmont VS.. Harden. from
Marion county. Affirmed.
city of Fairmont vs.. Smith, from
Marion county. Affirmed.
City of Fairmont VS.. Wiley, from
Marion county. Affirmed.
Harding VS.. Jennings, from Ran
dolph county. Affirmed.
Hamilton Lumber Company VS.
Guyandotte Timber Company, from
cabeu county. Reversed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
P0S7MASTERS
For Places in the State of
West Virginia Are
Appointed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. =
The President has appointed two
West Virginia postmasters-Jam
H. McComas at .Barboursyille, and
Edgar @. James at Glen Jean.
The following fourth class post
masters have been appointed. all in
Jackson county: Florence F. Fish
at Crow Summit, vice FIorence F..
lIIarlan, married; Alban H. Curtis,
Lone Cedar, vice c. H. cheuvront;
John chancey, Plum Orchard, vice
w. T. Chancey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
SALTY DOSE
Thomas Cottingham is Sen
fenced to Serve Three
Hundred Days in Jail.

For failing to furnish bond of $500
for his good behavior, Thomas Cot
tingham was sentenced to serve 300
days in tho county Jail late Tuesday
afternoon by Justice w. P. Camp.
James Lee was also tried in the same
case but the evidence did not war
rant bond by him and he was re-
leased.
Both men were arrested for being
disorderly in the White House saloon
in the East End several nights pre-
viously and the peace charge was
preferred by George G. Wachtar,
proprietor of the place, who alleged
that one Of the men broke beer
bottle over Mrs. Wachtar's head and
was otherwise disorderly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
C0NVIGIs TAKEN
From the County Jail Here to
the State Prison at
MoundSville.

Seventeen Marion county convtcts
were taken from the county Jail here
to the penitenttary at Moundsville
wednesday morning, namely, Antonio
Cuzzola, Francisco Pisconejri, Guisep-
pI Cuzzola. Phelix Jentle, Rocco Vita
lone, Leonardo Feraro. Francisco
stone, Pete Vadilo. Francisco Papilio;
for extorting money; Frank Torak, for
murder; George FISHER for voluntary
nnanslaughter; Jesse Metz. for big
army: Alfred Jackson. for grand lar
ceny; Roe IIern and Perry valley for
stoning street car; Harry Swlsher,
for highway robbery; Matthias b. Yost
for malicious cutting. Three guards
came for them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
HlGHTERs HIIEl
Oil Well Dril4ers Pay 10
and Costs Each for
Street ARRAY

Three oil wen dri1Iers were s3d
$40 and costs each this nlorni q
police court for fighting In q.
the Manhattan saloon on
street last evening. "A WeEl sn17Sp
young bartender was arrest
taking part In. the afIyas Pc
hearing ofthe casesft was
he had acted only as peacert tid
he was discharged as not Gllilt Tine
others paid their fnes an
leased.
Four other cases ct drum
were Registered on the dool lip.
but one defendant was held over ms
til a subsequent session of he rliFt
and another forfeited cash bond oi
$3.50. The other two were cong
and they gave orders for hnes & ne
usual amount.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
And Buried Their iss I'd
Trenches vi IlS
ton Will FOLD

WASHINGTON. -.
Fourteen shoshone. Indla
posed to have been
IbodIes with those oe
buried in two trencheh a
Nevada, according -
ton sent to the deba1t TN ~
by ]. FARLEY Lee. prosecutlI,
for Cassins county. Icahoi
to have tho department
ing the murdererE who
white horse thieves, 70
Attorney Lee writes r1iers
mers are three Indians no
the massacre occurred last
says he has brought the ma
attention OF the depaTtune
reason that but little actig
shown by Nevada oficlals g hr51 "a
siayeTs to justice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
LITTLE KANAWHA
Will Get No Appropriation
at This Session of
Congress-

'WAsHINGTON, D. C., Dec. =
There will be no appropriation at
this session for the Little, Kanawha
river. The report of the engineers
on the project has not been received
by the war department, and even
should 1t come in soon, there would
be little probability Of getting it into
the rivers and harbors bill for this
session. The bill is practically
made up now and the Little Ka-
nawha will have to await the report
of the engineers before it can get
an appropriation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
WARNE COMPANY.
Moves Into Elegant Rooms In the
Colonial Building.

The warne Undertaking Company
has moved into rooms in the Colonial
building west of the Empire building
on west Main street, where it is now
very modernly and conveniently SIT
mated. The rooms we're especially
arranged for the company and the
latter has purchased the latest and
best equipment for conducting the
business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
GOVERNED SEES IAI
And Discusses the Virginia
Debt Casewith the Chief
Executive.

wAaEIINGToN. D. c.. Dec. -
Governor Glasscock arrived here to-
day to attend the convention OF the
National Rivers and Harbors Con
gress. He was accompanied by Adju-
tunt General Elliott. The governor
had conference ut the White House
with President Taft and the Virginia
debt case Is said TO have been dis
cussed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
INJURIES FATAL.

MoRGANTowN. Dec. Troy sny-
der, aged 81. Of this city, died at e
local hospital Of injuries received BY
having his arm torn out from the
socket In corn shredder, The &C.
cIdent occurred two weeks ago. He
IsayeB &c ana one sQn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
MORE ACREAGE
sown in Wheat il the United
States This Year
Than Last.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Dec. r.
The area in the United states sown in
winter wheat this fall is estimated by
the department. of agriculture at a.
asa. 900 acres, an increase of S2s, 900
acres over 1909. The condition of
winter wheat December 1. was s2-5
compared with 95.s in 1909.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
ENTERTAIN
Friends Does Miss Nellie scott
ored, In Honor o. p Guest

Miss Nellie Scott daughter ef
David Scott, coIoredy OF Pinnir1s m
pleasantly entertained q few
friends last evening IN honor pE
Lena Dean, OF Mt. Pleasant y ~,
Is a guest OF Mrs. w. r. Seaneys ~
llcious salad supper was seFy efl. lei
evening was very - leasaIt slelt.:
Those present were Mrs. -
ney. Mrs. A. n scott, i9g. stta
Of Mt. Pheasant. OF 1iFg8 ~
miss DoItle Ken1iey, l4rti1a Ken
ney, Miss snaIl
liam Eall aHd Mr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
FATHERs ABE FINED.

For failing to send their lltfe
to the public school at MeadoN 5r6ol
q. Y. Knight and Joseph
both Of that vicinity. we're dned
and costs each late TuesdaX ateI
noon in Justice G. n. Gordon's court
They promised to pay the REQUIRED
sums and were released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
DAK0fAS
Show Large Increase in Pop
ulation the Last Ten
Years.

UNSATISFACTORY. D. c., Dec. e.
Population statistics of the thirteenth
census were issued today OF the follow
ing states: North Dakota 577.05B. an
Increase OF 257,s1O over 1905 and
South Dakota 59s .sss. an Increase OF
ts2,3ts over 1900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
MAN is Kp1ED,

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Dec. -
Domingo Navarro. president OF the
scaiers union, was shot and killed
today by Augustine Areyillol a mems
her 81 the union, during a riot at; q
union meeting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
ELKlNs SAYS
Tlat He is Better ana Ills Physicians.
say SO Too.

UNSATISFACTORY. D. G., Dec a.
senator EIlsins is authority for the
statement that he is better. SO 1t Is
stated at his office. The physiclans
concur In his statement and his FAM
ny feels much encouraged oyer the
improvement in his conditions the last
fsyTy daVe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
sTR1KERs MARCH.

CHICAGO. Dec. Fifty thous-
and garment workers and their
sympathIzers marched today through
the streets OF Chicago. There was
no disorder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
JUDGE DROPS DEAD.

CS.AsEIvISd 4Hs Dec. 7.--Justice w. D.
E8eard OF the stafe supreme court,
dropped dead at hotel here this
morning,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
AT 4 NICER rs INDICATED WHOLESALE MASSACRE
81 THE REPORT or PROBERS OF INDIANS Hin NEVADA
White Horse Are
Supposed to Slain
Fourteen REQ Men

las WELL ass Fps
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06

are thanking me for turning on the light
Write again, when you have more to say.
Since you are such an inquisitive person, /
suggest that you put few questions to Duck
worth.
~ Why did the South Carolina Unionist
who came over to the Macon Convention, in
the interest of the South Carolina warehouses,
get disguised, and leave, without making the,
speech that he was billed to make?
~ What passed between Dan Sully, Billy
Witham and Duckworth, at the Macon Con-
vention?
(3) Why were the Georgia warehouses
"amalgamated'', and the management taken
to Union City?
a. Why are such herculean efforts being
made to centralize everything at Union City?
81 Get Duck to tell you how he and Bode
trimmed those Augusta boys, the Jowett
Brothers.
(6) Ask him why he doesn't relieve the
Farmers Union of embarrassment by giving
public answer to those questions which I
published, and dared him to ansaOer.
T. E. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
Why the South Loves Morgan
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE FIvE)

plete, these days, Without Morgan Even
some high and mighty divorce cases smell
rankly of j. Pierpont. AS to church collec-
tions and big conventions, Gus Presbyterians"
just couldn't bulge an inch without Brother
Morgan.
Well, as I was saying, j. P. Boss-of- Every
thing was one of the guests of honor at this
here Southern Sassietee Dinner Somehow
er-ruther the subject of Morgan's enormous
popularity, in the South, came up. One word
brought on-er-nuther until this here Cabinet
man, MacVeagh, undertook to explain to a
wondering world why it is that the Southern
people love Morgan so we'll.
MacVeagh said, amid thunderous applause,
81. T. Money-bag rose and bowed his speech
less thanks y that the real reason why we
Southern folks love Morgan so devotedly is
that Morgan has done so much for us.
How perfectly and indeedly true! We
Southern people just simply dote on j. Pier
pont Morgan. If we had half chance, we'd
no more swing him up to the nearest limb,
with his feet clear of the ground than we
would the average negro caught in the act of
committing "the usual crime"
We love Morgan, intensely, Unfortunately,
burningly, because of that midnight deal in
the Cleveland bonds: because he taught us
that "object lesson" in the panic of 1893: be-
Ot"COO
money system, and established the damnable
gold-standard: because of such legislation as
the Aldrich- Vreeland bill.
We love him on account of his agency in
passing the Aldrich- Payne tariff act, which
saddles the common people of this country
with the lions share of the Federal taxes.
We are ravenously fond of him because he
organized the Steel Trust which, because of
monopoly tariffs, earns more clear money
every gear than all the millions engaged I'm
Agriculture ever can earn IN aaoy gear. We
are passionately grateful to this grand old
rascal for coming down here, some years ago,
and robbing the original owners of the Cen
trail Railroad watering it's stock of $780,
900 up to the neat total of more than $780,
100000 We adore Morgan because of his
management of the Southern Railway system,
with it's fraudulent weighing of mails; it's
voracity in grabbing yearly subsidy on the
alleged Southern "fast mail'', aohich soves as
taco hours IN the middle Of the night; and it's
constant butcheries of men, women and chill
Observation-Disclosures due to Morgam's devs1tsh re-
falsaz to spend money on dou6ze-trucking, and.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
5be Jefferson.an


than ever before; have greater number of
friends in this republic than at any other
time; and am holding position and doing a
work that would not exchange for any office
on this earth.
~ In starting any new business, it is i'm
possible to find the right man for every place,
at once. Some of those who worked for THE
JEFFERsoNIAN, In its early days, resigned to
accept other places. One Of them got mad
with me for opposing Hoke Smith: he quit,
and started an opposition paper, which soon
died. Gordon Nye resigned to take a posi-
ton with the Hearst papers. He is still my
warm friend, as are the others, excepting one
who was fired for cause; another who acted so
ungratefully that | gave him small "piece
OF my mlnd"; and another who was dismissed
for incompetency. Our present Business
Manager, James Lanier, has been with me
two years. My Secretary has been on the Job
since July, 1908. Our head-clerk has been
with us from the start. The Atlanta office
has been under the same management since
July, 1908. The clerk has been there almost
from the start
But what in the world has that got to do
with Ladson, Boodlehunter, and Duckworth?
az Yes, treated John Lee like gentle
man. The subject under discussion was one
that the people at large had an interest in;
and it was entirely proper to let the public
know what he was writing to me- and [ to
him. When you write to an editor about
public matter. you should mark your commu-
nication "Private", or "Personal", if you
want secrecy. Mr.. Lee did not so mark his
letter. Consequently, I made no secret of it.
The fact is, one of the present troubles with
the Farmers Union leaders of this State is
that they haze too noa7ly secrets. A whole lot
of things have been going on that the average
member of the Union knows nothing about
1t may be that some of these sly, undetermined
doings may come to light, pretty soon. I am
on track of them, and those guilty leaders are
aware of it.
(5) I am not member of the Union, nor
did [ join the Alliance, as SO many Office
seekers did. But the McDufie Union got,
with my help, the money to buy the land and
build their warehouse, and to finance their
holding movement of 1908. Have given to
the Union, in speechmaking in Atlanta, New
Orleans, Jackson, (Mississippi) and Ruston
louisiana an amount of time which, if it
had been devoted to lecturing or law practice,
would have Melted me at least 81 900. AS to
Duckworth, he has had regular picnic at the
expense of the Union. Never before did any
one see the subscribers to paper, support the
canvassers which worked for it. The Farm
ers' Union lecturers and organizers have
poured tens of thousands of dollars into
Ducks pocket. Union dues have paid the
salaries and travelling expenses of the men
who were pushing the circulation of his Union
NeeOs. Never did / see a man enj oy such feast
as that. If Duck has not laid away tidy
fortune, it is his own fault
AS to Mr.. Lee, I had supposed that the
farmers were paying him salary. Ladson,
we may safely assume, gets some cash, in ad-
dition to magnificent advertisement. Bode
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-07
GR0SSCUP is THREATENED
Movement Is. Started Looking to
Judges OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wants an Inquiry.

Washington. - Behind a sweeping
resolution sent TO the house OF
representatives by Congressman A.
]. SABBATH OF Chicago a movement
has been started looking to an at
tempted Impeachment of United States
Circuit Court Judge Peter S. Gross
cup.
Congressman Sabath's resolution
directs the attorney general to fur
nish the house with the names Of all
persons connected with the depart
ment OF justices. and particularly the
United States circuit and district
courts. who receive compensation
other than fixed salary.
Mr. SABBATH said that he desired
mainly to break up the court cliques
in Chicago that have got a corner on
bankruptcy proceedings and receiver
ships"
Other federal courts OF Illinois. Mr..
SABBATH charges. have been ignoring
the requests OF interested litigants
and their counsels. and apparently
throwing all their receivership and
bankruptcy cases to some one firm or
favored friend OF the court.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-07
KELLNER GIRL IS FOUND
Rich Uncle Goes to Meet Her Abdue-
tors and Give Them the
Money.

Louisville.-Alma X. Kellner. eight
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Kellner, Jr.. OF this city.
kidnapped December 8. 1909. while
on her way to church and held for
$4,000 ransom. probably will be in
the arms of her overjoyed parents
Sunday. Her return will end a nation
wide hunt of SO days. in which thou
sands of detectives. stimulated by the
large rewards offered, participated
The abductors. II they have not al
ready received IT. will be paid $4,000
and promised immunity from prose
cution by relatives
Negotiations for the restoration Of
the stolen child are being arranged
by Fred Fehr. an uncle, who is a
wealthy business man here. and who
Alma's parents admitted has been in
personal communication with the kid
napers for several days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-07
SAYS MEAT WILL GO HIGHER
COUNSEL OF CATTLE MEN so IN.
FORMS sE.:ATE COMMITTEE.
Declares Decreasing Production and
increasing Population Are Cause
for High Prices.

Washington. -"Unless some one can
find way to repeal the law of sup
ply and demand there is no remedy
for rising prices" asserted Samuel H.
Cowan Of Fort Worth. Tex, counsel
for the Cattle Raisers' association OF
Texas. before the senate food inves-
tigating committee. THE people OF
the United States need never expect
cheap meat again"
Mr.. Cowan told the committee that
It would be necessary for cattle rails
ers TO maintain as high or even higher
prices to keep pace with the increased
cost OF grazing land and feed.
Like other witnesses before the com.
mittee. Mr. Cowan said the present
price OF beef was caused by the de-
creasing production and the increasing
population. lie said cities were turn
ing young men away from farms to
such an extent that IL was almost i'm
possible TO get sufficient help to make
the production keep pace with the de-
man1. The only way TO attract men
to the country. he said. was TO In
crease the incentive by giving them
high wages which. with the advanced
price OF land and feed. made II neces'
sary for ftockraisers TO receive more
for their cattle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-07
Which Department Will You Enter?


library Arithmetic
TRADE (acon and
Dressmakng Management
ACADEMY years. largely
finished studies
fit a for honorable useful life
CHOICE STUDIES a
Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL, Even
fall Small
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, Latin, Ger
Algebra History, college
COLLEGIATE Literary Scientific Classical with
laboratories all
highest
4year profession teaching
information
fees.