davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
UNIONS.S..CO OfN.Z.L Ltd.

New Through Passenger and Freight Service
Without Change.
SAN FRANCISCO TO WELLINGTON, n. T.,
VIA TAHITI AND RAROTONGA.
S. s. A0RANGI a, 266 tons) sails p m, Nov. 16
S. S. NATAL (s, sSs tons) sails. Dec. Il
Sailings every % days; connection at yelling
ton and Auckland for New Zealand ports and
Australia
OCEANIC S. s. Co.. General Agents. 30 Clay ST.
Ticket Office 673 Market st. Tel. Kearny 1891
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

CALIFORNIA PosTMAsTERs - Washington.
Nov. 15.-Eds VI. Smith has been appointed
postmaster at Lone Pine. Inyo county. Cal,
vice F. NJ. Stewart married
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
BEEF EN CASSEROLE.

Two pounds of beef. chuck or round; two tablespoons butter; one small carrot, diced; one tablespoon flour; one small onion. chopped fine; one-fourth cup strained tomatoes; one bay leaf and salt and pepper to taste. Salt and pepper the meat and dust with the flour. Heat the fat in a frying pan and brown the meat in it on both sides. then place it in cas- serole with the other ingredients, GOV CT it and put it in the oven and let it simmer until it is done. Be sure to have the cover on properly, so that the steam and the juices will not es- cape. Serve hot with mashed pota- toes The cooking of beef in a cas- serole will conserve it's flavor and retain its richness as no other meth cd will The houekeeper who does not own at least one earthen casser ole has yet to learn something of the delicacy of the flavor of beef that is cooked in it.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
GEN. HITcHcocks DIARY.
His Way of Winning Indians Conf,
 dence.

Giving to the white men the du- biOus honor of teaching the Indians the horrible practice of scalping, the editor of the diary of Maj.-Gen. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, United States army. takes the reader over the early his tory of the ancestors of the subject of the volume In the years just pre- ceding the revolution, we are told here. the tomahawk never got rusty in the wilderness and the governor of New Hampshire never ceased to pay a bounty for the scalps of In .dians and Frenchmen.
 Indeed, so natural and legitimate was this singular industry regarded that an amendment was added to the bill offering a premium for the heads of wolves and partners, so as to in- clude the 'enemy's scalpS.' Scalping seems to have been the invention of the white men, who taught the In dians to scalp, that they might keep tally of their dead, and thus be en- titled to their bounty" In Buckles History of Civilization" volume |, can be found this: Among the ex- penses of the war that the govern rnent laid before parliament one of the items was for five gross of scalp ing knives
 Gen. Hitchcock, though unusually firm. was singularly winning and gentle in his dealings with the In dians. and as one reads of the way he won over the most obdurate In dians to concord and amity one falls to speculating what would have been the history of our western frontier if he had been sent to settle all dis putes. Patience was his predomi- mating note with the Indians. First he would gain their confidence and then with the same patience with which he would teach wild animal he would wear down their animosity toward the government. One incident of his life among the southern In dians shows how the happiness of even the humblest savage was never beyond his thought and care. and that he proved fully in his daily contact with the unfortunates that
 The bravest are the tenderest.
 The loving are the daring.
 One day during his final success ful effort to close the Florida Indian
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
BIG HAUL FROM A GEORGIA TREE

A telephone message from Terrell Catawba county. to the Enterprise yes terday morning furnishes us with the following interesting story.
 Monday afternoon Luther and Lester Sherill. Fred Settlemire, Ransom and Walter Fades sallied forth to rob a "bee tree and taking their axes they began chopping on the butt of an old red oak tree measuring three and one half feet in diameter. It was not a great while until they struck hollow and to their delight as well as surprise out walked an old possum. After carefully fastening her to a split limb another raid was made. when nineteen papby possums were captured The tree was finally felled and from nearer the top they caught two pretty gray squirrels, captured a swarm of bees and gathered a small quantity of hcney-Moore sville Enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13

war in 1S43. Col Hitchcock received note from the governor of Florida announcing that a lone Indian woman had been wandering among the set tiers and could not give an account Of herself. Hitchcock sent a man and horse for her and a week later she was brought to camp. The sol dler had found her surrounded by frightened white settlers, who in their alarm had put a rope around her neck. All the woman did in response to the threats was to burst into tears and cry necessarily. She was about S5 years old
 When not spoken to she was quiet Col Hitchcock sent for skillful in- terpreter, who tried all the southern Indian dialects, but could get no re- sponse. Col. Hitchcock was in q quandary, but one day he pointed to the fire and asked her what it was She replied with a word which the officer recalled was of the Chippewa tongue. Col Hitchcock had been long on duty among the northwestern In- dians and picked up many words. He tells how the unfortunate's face light ed up when she heard the colonel use words she knew. Immediately he concluded she had strayed from the northwest. On being ordered back to Jefferson barracks Hitchcock took the woman with his command and put ting her on a trading boat sent her a thousand miles up the Missouri river, where she found her tribe.
 Of this incident the diary record says: "I have often gratefully thought that if I had not happened to know a few Chippewa words she might have wandered on and on, a harm less derelict, till she died of grief and starvation or became a victim of some party of enraged and ignorant people Army and Navy Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
Trade at the Store Never UnderSo|d

Do shopping where the motto Where Quality Counts firmly mbedded The New York Store buy iob lots nor seconds for special sales Every offer make any paper correctly stated everything buy represented refunded It's trick for child here You don't have the qualification of judge chandse when purchasing this goods are marked in plain figures You koy Is here in midst should be sufficient honesty actions.
 We consider this timely talk verfcaton of statements your only salvation
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
s7StreetD Dresses s3.23

One of the most conspicuous of today's Bargains is this particular item. Tub Suits and Dresses made of various de-
 pendable wash materials i'll solid colors, stripes and checks, all stylish affairs, heretofore sold up to $70O-for c1 0o today only .............. .CO.AO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

1056-Sae Eing
and Hanna Hannai verdict of guilty, appealed
0562-Sae Hwknsoh nothing
!
056Stae Parker books verdict
Ettinger and Hanna for
0579State
1O5S2-State vs. Hopkins, forgery plea of guilty
l05S9-State Florence R. Dennis delinquent
l059lState Bus
lo594state selling dry plea guilty
1o596-stote Rdeout maintaining
lo597-state Lake selling
children;
1Q600Sate Cowel selling without
Griffith selling
l06o2ste VS. Le1beter selling liquor without license;
10605Sae Maynard children
10625-state VS. Craig larceny;
lV626Sae VS. Holden perjury first degree; tried.
lO63l-State Blame murder
l063S--State VS. Cox, grand larceny; tried.
10641-Sae VS. Phillips, assault
10642-Sae King o
0643-Sae Powell selling
O64Sae Ledbetter selling without
o652-sae VS. Paten transcript yet
10658-Sate Benson, vagrancy; tried
10654-Stae VS. Roberts murder
O633--State VS. Upton, grand larceny; plea of guilty
1O656-State Upton. grand o guilty.
l0659--State VS. Rose, petit larceny plea of guilty
10664-State VS. Duncan, forgery plea of guilty,
Convictions by other appeal
Pleas guilty as
delinquent children committed
The above County
fee and compiled by the Whitman Democratic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
For Alleged Violations Of
the Sherman Antitrust
and Elkins Laws.
RATE IS DIFFERENT
From That Filed with the
Interstate Commerce
Committee.

sAYANNAH, Ca, Dec. the
federal grand jury in the United
States district court today returned
an Indictment against the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway Company, the
seaboard Air Line Railway, the
Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company and Harvie Miller
and Morris Miller, grain merchants.
of Philadelphia, Pa, charging vio-
lations OF the Sherman antitrust
and Elkins laws.
1t is alleged the individual defend
ants made shipments over the lines
narned at rates less than those on
file with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
RE-ARRAIGEg
Will the Congressional Dis
tricts Be Whether There
is New One or Not.

WAsEIINGTON D. c.. Dec. q
Whether, under the new apportion-
ment, West Virginia is to have an
other congressman or not. rear
rangemeat of the present districts
will be found necessary under the
new census. Under the present ar
rangement. even under the old cen
sus, the Fifth district had far
larger population than any other dis
trict in the state. And since the
counties in this district have all
shown increases in population ex-
cept Mason, and most of the coun-
ties the heaviest percentage of in
crease in the state, the Fifth district
has grown out of all proportion to
the rest of the districts, necessitating
the change. Under the old appor-
tfonment and the new census the
districts OF the state stand, First
2 43 ,S34; Second 227 ,S44: Third
25S, $40; Fourth 19O.OS9; Fifth
299y 35S. Thus the Fifth district
has nearly 10000 more people than
the Fourth. And upon the action of
the present Congress in apportionfns
or refusing to apportion the new
congressman to the states may de-
pend the time and manner OF re-
districting the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
GOVERNOR
Is to Go to Washington to
Confer with President
About Debt Suit.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. q
Governor William E. GIasscock, of
West Virginia. is expected to arrive
here tomorrow, and it is said he
will have a conversation with Presi-
dent Taft in connection with some
phase Of the Virginia debt suit
against West Virginia.
SO far as can be learned, it would
appear that the only phase of the
case in which the President would
be officially interested would be in
the selection of the new justices OF
the supreme court OF the United
States, who are to sit in the case.
The governor is expected to re-
main over and attend the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress next
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
-. ALDERSC
DIES At RICH YZC "a
Former Congressman and
Delegate-Elect Expires
at His Home.

CHARLESTON. Dec. 2-Former
Congressman John D. Anderson died
at his home at fleetwood today. He
was a son OF F. N. Anderson, and a
member-elect to the next West Yir-
ginia legislature.
Mr. Anderson was born November
20, 1854, in Nicholas county. When
IS years old he was page in the
constitutional convention OF West
Virginia. He was senate door
Keeper in 1879, sergeapt-at-arm
Of the senates or 1S75,-77.79 and
81; and clerk OF the senate in 1888
SO and-S7.
BY persevering study. under diff
ficulties incident to his part OF the
state, Mr.. Anderson prepared him
self for the bar and began practic-
Ing law January /, 1876. at Mich
olas Court House. He practiced
with such marked ability that in the
following April he was appointed
prosecuting attorney for Nicholas
and Webster counties and was sub
sequently elected to the once.
Mr.. Anderson was the Democratic
cald tdate for Congress in the Third
district in 1888 and conducted q
vigorous and able campaIgn. The
contest was very close. but Mr.. Al
darson received the certlfc ate Of
eiectiun and Was enrolled q & laein-
Def of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
I.G!.E IIs
Holds a Special Term of the
Circuit Court in This

Judge NJ. HI. willis, Of New Mar;
tinsyflIe, heard several matters 81
special term OF the circuit court
here Friday.
The salt OF James F. Dye and 9th
ers against Celia Thomas and 9TH
ers was dismissed agreed.
An order Hing an amended bi4l in
the suit Of G. b. Sperry against
Richard Salisbury was entered. /.
An order Of reference was made ia
the shit of Frank Duffv ana others
against the West Virginia Bank
and Others.
4 decree confiTming the partition
OF the estate OF the late Ben5a-
min Brown Stout was entered.
Judge Willis declined TO act on
the application of Camden s0mmers
against the West Virginia Fair AS
ISOLATION and that of Clarence p.
Stout, administrator of the estate Of
the late Benjamin Brown Stout
against the Empire Bank ct al for
iniunctions in matters arising from
the fair association's debts.
"A decree was entered empowering
David NJ. Bower. guardian OF
wayland and other children OF the
late w. NJ. Blair, to sell house ana
lot at Salem.
The habeas corpus proceeding OF
Martin Thompson asking to be dis
charged from the sentence OF the
criminal court on the ground of an
alleged error in the verdict was con-
tinued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
FUNERAL
Of Mrs. Susan j. Odell is to
Be Held Saturday at the
M. E. Church.

The funeral Of Mrs. Susan ]. odell'
who died Thursday morning at 8
O'Clock of bronchial pneumonia, will
be held Saturday afternoon ut 1880
o'clock. Services will be held at the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
conducted by the Rev. ]. E. Bird.
Burial will be in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Friends wishing to see the body be-
fore the funeral are requested to call
at the home of Mrs. ]. ]. Chtdester'
661 West pike street, at any time be-
fore 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
which time the body will be removed
to the First NJ. f. church for the SER
vices. The casket will not be opened
at the services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
LEWIS CASE JURY
IS IN A DEADLOCK
Still After Being Out All
Last Night and
Today.

Hopelessly deadlocked the jury in
the case of Charles Lewis in crmi-
nal court appears to be. The case
was given TO the jury at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, After dellber-
alton covering several hours, the
jury was adjourned until this morn
ing Mt O'Clock, when it resumed
its work. At press hour this after
noon it had not returned verdict
and the general belief is that 1T will
not agree upon one,
Most OF the day was occupied by
the court in the trial of George Hell
dreth on the charge OF assault and
battery on James F. Dye at Wal
lace few months ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
COLONEL SNYDER
Is Being Discussed for the
CIerkship of the New
Court of Commerce.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3
Col. George l. Snyder clerk of the
Senate committee on interstate
commerce. and as such private sec
rotary to Senator Ellllns, is being
discussed in connection with the
cleTksh!p or the new courr of COM
merce. Col Snyder, wEo a mem
Der OF Governor Glass2ocH's staff.
was clerk of the Senate committee
which reported the bill creating the
court Of commerce and complied
several editions of the bill with
amendments proposed and adopted.
He is thoroughly familiar with the
law creating the court. He has
wide acquaintance among West Vir-
ginians, many of whom would be
glad to see him selected for the
place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02

SO That There May Be. a Pos
sfbility of Change in
Legislatures.

IWASGII2EGTGJN D. c., Dec. 3
While the CELSIUS bureau stopped
the count Of cities and towns in or
der to hasten the announcement Of
the total population OF the United
states, so thai the Congress may
have the data al the coming ses-
sion for reapportionment act,
such as is enacted after each census,
there is a strong PROBABILITY that
the new Apostle nment Will go over
tin the next Congress, and while
none OF the Vest virginia deIega-
ton has publicly expressed his
views upon the matter, It is pretty
generally understood that they Will
De N favor OF letting the next Con-
gress make the aUportionments
rather than the present one.
Back of this defamation TO defer:
action on IKE apDos tIonment Is a pD-
litfcal reason. The TACT is that II the
apport.orment Il made BY the pres
ent Congress tits coming session.
the oppOrtunity 10 redistFict their
respective states viii be Afforded to-
many Democratic legislatures, while
by deterring Lne superintendent. uAA
til the meeting OF the next Congress
members hope that the
redistricting may be done by Re-
publican legislatures, elected after
the expiration OF those chosen last
month.
1T will be choice between letting
recently elected Democratic legis1a-
lures redistrict the states and let
ting Democrats Congress make
the aportionment, but as much more
depends upon the redfstricting than
upon the superintendent, the chances
are that no apportionment bill will
be enacted by the present Congress.
II this is the case. the recently
elected legislatures win not be
called upon to redistrfct the state
sor congressional purposes, since the
redistrlcting for Congress would
have to be dcnS ls:tsr the nllEEaseti
If congressman. the state is entitled
to should be determined by Con-
yress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
VENDING PALE
Admits the Trunks Are His
But Knows Nothing
About Blood Stains.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec 2-Joseph
vending. charged with the murder
of Alma Kellner, was crossed exam
ined today. He was haggard, pale
and nervous. vending Identified
the bloody pair of athletes velvet
trunks as belonging to him, and
said he had worn them years ago
when a trick bicycle performer m
France. He declared that he could
not account for the blood stained
trunks found in the cellar in which
the body OF the Kellner child was
discovered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
TWO ARE JAILED
For Not Paying Fines at
Evening Session OF
Police Court.

at a session of city court Thurs
dav night, John Walker was fined
sIo and sentenced to serve ten days
in Jail for being drunk ana o'sol-
DERBY in a Pike street saloon the
night before, and James MeNichol'
who was also arrested the night pc
fore for drunkenness, was sent TO
iatI for three days in default OF pay
10 Ane OF $4.6O. Mayor Frank
r Moore presided at the session
roth cases were continued from the
regnlar morning session owing to
absence of witnesses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
GRAND JURY GOES AZ Err
TWO RAILROADS AND VEN
EJACULATION OF
CENSUS RETURNS
In the Religious Campaign
viii Not Be Undertaken
Till Monday.

The reports OF the religious census
have been with a few exceptions
turned in from all the districts Wis
tied, to the committee, which is cOm-
posed OF the Rev. H T. McClelland,
chairman, the Rev. j. E. Bird, Sec
rotary and treasurer. and the city
pastors and Sunday school superin-
tendents.
No results OF the campaign, the
committee states, can be announced
until all the reports have been turned
In and an opportunity had to tabulate
the returns A dozen or so reports
are still unfinished, on account OF
the fact that the assigned districts
contained more homes to be visited
than was anticipated. In one case an
enumerator postponed starting her
work until late Thursday morning,
thinking two hours would be sufici-
ent for the task. She soon found ont
her mistake, and at evening ANNOUNCE
ed that half of the homes in her dis
trict still remained to be visited.
The committee has been working
hard in connection with the campaign
all week, and is taking a much need
ed rest for the remainder of the week,
on this account the committee will
not meet to tabulate the returns un-l
til Monday. Several facts of interest
have alreadydeve loped in connection
with the census, and others will be
brought out after the work of tabu-
Iation is completed The number of
languages spoken in the city might
be mentioned MS one fact of interest
which will be brought out.
noteworthy fact is that. none of
the homes SO far reported has re-
fused to give the information asked
for, the visitors instead being cheer
fully and gladly welcomed. Only
two vacant houses were found, and no
entries have been made under the
classification, mot at home" The
attendance at the meetings held in
connection with the campaign Thurs
day afternoon and evening, at which
addresses were made by Hugh Cork
and Miss Martha v, Graham, We're
only fairly attended, there being other
attractions appearing in the city.
which disturbed the attendance. only
few OF the enumerators attended
likewise, most OF them being fatigued
from their work and preferring to
remain at home.
The committee is very enthusiastic
over the success OF the campaign SO
far, and much good Is expected to re-
suit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
Rate INCREASE
is Granted by Indiana Rail
road Commission on
Coal Shipments.

1NDrASSAPoIIs, Ind, Dec. Pin
keeping with the coal rate increase
granted the Illinois railroads by the
illinois Railroad and Warehouse
Commission. the Indiana Railroad
Commission has allowed an Increase
OF seven cents ton on interstate
shipments to all .ailroads in this
state which receive their coal at
mines and which base their tariffs
on rates. into Chicago and Ham
mond. A rate reduction OF 8 cents
in advance was asked by the rail-
roads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
TO RlRIE Z 8
Federal Prisoners Are Taken
! - from me Harrison !.
County Jail.

w. L. Smith and Grover Gerry,
both of whom were arrested at Buck
hannon by e. D. Hupp. United States
deputy marshal, on charges Of violat-
ing the internal revenue laws, and
brought to the county jail here, have
been taken to the Wood county jail
at Parkersburg. The transfer was
made by Mr.. Hupp and for the pur-
pose of having the men there for the
January term of federal court. Smith
was arrested last Monday and Gerry
Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
EVIDENCE FIRST
Before Reduction in Rates for
Pullman Berths Goes
Into Effect.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The country
wide reduction Of prices for berths in
Pullman sleeping cars, as we'll as
numerous lower berth reductions,
will not go into effect until railroads
and the attorneys general Of several
statos have had an opportunity to In
troduce evidence, according to an
announcement BY the Interstate Com
n1srcs Commission today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
MRS. MCDOWELL
Wife of Railroad Station Agent at
Wolf Summit Dies of Measles.

Mrs. II. Mcdowell, wife of the
Baltimore & Ohio station agent at
Wolf Summit, died Thursday night
at $3.50 O'Clock after a severe illness
Of measles. Heart trouble is aid to
have been partly the cause of her
death. She was about 80 years OF
age and leaves four small children.
The body will be shipped Saturday
or sunday to Kenova, KY, her for
mer home, for burial.