davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
new ORDER
the Department of Justice
Being Carried Out By
the Marshal's Office.
community

A new order from the department
of Justice is being carried out at the
United states marshaI's Office, which
requires that any papers to be served
be sent to the deputy at the time ac-
nearest to the point at which
they are to be served, without regard
to any conventional territory which
may have been assigned to any dep
uty. AS a matter OF fact, the law
never provided for a division of
territory among h duputies OF any
district, but some such system must
be pursued to keep the officers from
doubling and to tentatively cover
the district. Marshal Doyle stated
the other day tina the new line-up
which is under consideration will
come much nearer to according with
the order referred to above, than
the old division which has been in
operation for some time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
%VBNlERV0RT DEAD
Prominent Weston Business
Man is a Victim Of Acute
Diabetes.

The funeral and burial OF E. NJ.
vandervort took place at Weston
Tuesday. He was Sd years of age.
Death was due to acute diabetes.
Mr.. vendervort was general pas
senger and freight agent of the
West Virginia & Pittsburg railroad
until the road was purchased by
the Baltimore and Ohio a few years
ago. Later he had charge of the old
Bailey house at Weston. At one
time he served as deputy sheriff I'M
der his father, the late J. G. Van
dervort. He was bonn in Weston
and resided there all his life. Mr.,
vandervort is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sallie Tunstill v~andervort, and
one son, Stokes vandervort. He was
a brother of j. s. Vandervort, cash
Ter of the Lewis County Bank, at
Weston. He was a member of the
Weston Episcopal church and a Ma
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
Fathers ACCUSED
Violating School Law and
They Are Jailed for
Trials.

f. V. knight, an American miner
OF Cook mine, and Joseph Tamogo. a
SIavish miner OF MeadowDrook,
were placed on trial late Tuesday
afternoon in Justice C. IL. Gordon's
court on charges of violating the
compulsory school law.
Knight is charged with failing to
send his twclve-year-old daughter,
Ruth, to the public chool at Mead
c~wbrook. and Tamogo is charged
with failing to send his nine-year-old
daughter. Mari, to the same school,
The charges were preferred by A,
w. Martin, officer of Simpson
district. Both defendants We're ar
rested Monday afternoon at the
mines at Meadowbrook and brought
to Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
CHURCH COUNCIL
HOLDS IA MEETING
AT III WALDO
Committees Are Appointed to
Look After Various Fea-
lures of the Work.
WILL ASK FOR LAW
Providing for the Incorpora-
tion of Religious Bodies
in the State.

A meeting of the Inter+church
Federation Council was held at the
Waldo hotel Tuesday morning at II
o'clock. at which several com mittees
were appointed, and a resolution ask
ing the legislature to assist in the work
of church federation was passed.
h following wer present at the
meetings: Bishop George w. Peterkin,
Of Parl1ersburg; the Rev. w. I. Canter,
or F'airmont: the Rev. ]. Il. Foster, OF
J-suckhannon; Charles Il. Alexander, of
Gllrksburg:: he Rex. G. d. smith, OF
Fairmont; and the Rev. George w.
Pollock. Of Buclhannon.
Committees were appointed as fol=
lows:
County and Church Extensions
The Rev. s. X. Ar%buthnot. the Rev.
w. l.. Canter. the Rev. II. II. Hess, the
Rev. Jacob Birmingham, and the Rev.
G.. II. Mcdonald.
Sabbath Observance-the e j. 7.
Foster. the Rev. H. B. Lee. the Rev.
g. n. C"Ifman, the Rev. H. C. S%toetzer,
and Attorney U. G. Young.
Temperance-The Rev. ]. w. Fran
els, Judge c. w. Lynch. the Rev. d.
w. Cunningham. HI Rev. L. s.. Cum
niugham. and the Rev. c. S. Swarms.
Swarms.
Social Purity-Judge Hunter Moss.
Jr. the Rev. C. w. Bent, the Rev. ].
w. critics, the Rev. f. II. Cox, and the
Hon. c. o. Strivey-
Ffusncs@LeeSn smith. ]. Hornor
Davis. the Rev. John Beddow, the
Rev. Z. II. Waters. and the Rev. G.
Dryden.
Foreign Missions-The Rev a. +.
Richardson. of Grafton: the Rev +. S.
Towson. the Rev. II. X. Moore. the
Rev. J.. l.. Pritchard, and the e W.
j.. uaines.
Nominations-The Rev. L. L. Res
segger. the Rev. a. f. odell, the Rev.
!. S. Douglass, the Rev. G.. w. Bur
dctte, the Rev. II. d. McClelIand, and
the Rev. l.. A. Probst.
strong resolution was passed by
the federation council asking the state
legislature toput West Virginia on al
equal footing with other states with
regard to church federation. 10y en-
acting a law providing for the incor-
poration of religious bodies. hat the
church may be prepared to receive
bcquests is one reason assigned for
the enactment of the proposed law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
NO NOTICE.
Has Congressman Hughes
Had of a Contest of His
Reelection.

WASHINGTON, ID. C. Dec. g
Representative Hughes, who has re-
turned to the capital for the session.
has had no notice of contest from
Rankin Wiley, his opponent in the
last election. although it has been
understood M. Wiley had determin-
ed to make a contest. Under the
law, when a contest is made, notice
of such contest must be served upon
the contestee within thirty days at
ter the election. The thirty days
will expire on the eighteenth and
Mr.. Wiley has little time in which
% serve his notice. Should he serve
the notice of co@test, Mr.. Hughes
would then nave sixty days in which
to prepare his nswer after which
the matter would be taken before
the next House of Representatives
through its clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
new INDICTMENTS
Will Have to Be Secured in
Alleged Fraud in Sales
of Supplies.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 6.-New In
dictments will have to be secure
against George l. RugGles. John L.
Paine. George Wood and Others in
connection with alleged frauds prac-
ticed upon the state in the sale OF
supplies, The supreme court today
oyerruled the exceptions of the prose-
c1tin4 attorney of franklin county in
these cases on the ground That the ~
dictments do not sufficiently charge
mat the bills paid we're not valid
claims against the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
TO APP0IRT PEACE COMMIS.
SI0NERS
President Is Waiting For Express
sions From Foreien Powers.

S1OQS EIOm
Appreciating these enlightened tend
encies Of modern times, the congress
at its last session passed n law provid-
ing FOL the appointment of a commits
sion of eve members "to be appointed
by the president of the United States
tosconsider the expediency of utilizing
existing international agencies for the
purpose Of limiting the nrmaments of
the nations of the world by internn-
tfoRa1 agreement md OF constituting
the combined navies of the world an
international force for the preseTva-
ton of universal peace and to consider
and report upon any other means to
diminish the expenditures of govern
ment for military purposes and to
lessen the probabilities of war"
have not as yet made appointments
to this commission because I have In
vited and am awaiting the expressions
of foreign governments as to their will
ingness to cooperate with us in the
appointment of similar commissions or
representatives who would meet with
our commissioners and by Joint action
seek to make their work effective.
Europe, Canada, Etc.
Several important treaties have been
negotiated with Great Britain in the
past twelve months. A preliminary
diplomatic agreement has been reach
ed Regarding the arbitration OF pecu-
MARY claims WHICH each government
has against the other. This agree
ment, with the schedules of claims
annexed, will, as soon as b schedules
are arranged, be submitted to the sen.
ate for approval.
Az o1-anrnnnf hntwnan tho United
States and Great Britain with regard
to the location of the international
boundary line between the United
states and Canada In Passnmaquoddy.
bay and to the middle Of Grand Ma
han channel was reached In n treaty
concluded May 81, 1910. which has
been ratified by both governments and
proclaimed, thus making unnecessary
the arbitration provided for in the
previous treaty of April II, 1905.
The convention concluded Ian. II,
1900 between the United States and
Great Britain providing for the settle
ment of international differences be
tvee the United Suites and Canada,
including the apportlonment between
the two countries Of certain of the
boundary waters and the appointment
of commissioners to adjust certain 9th
cr questions, Inns been ratified by both
governments and proclaimed.
The work of the International fish
cries commission appointed in 1908,
under the treaty of April II, 1908, be
tween Great Britain and the United
States has resulted In the formulation
and recommendation Of uniform Tegu-
Iations governing the fisheries of the
boundary waters of Canada and the
United States for the purpose of pro-
tecting and increasing the supply OF
food fish in such waters. In compile
ton Of this work the regulations
agreed upon require congressional leg
islation to make them effective and
for their enforcement I'm fulhllment OF
the trenty stipulations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
At a Forest Fire Gonfersls
Which Opened Il S
Paul To-day
GRAVES 10 sPEAk
Well as Many Of the Prom
inent Men Of tile
Country.

ST. PAUL, Mimi Dec. GA
forest fire conference attended
representatives OF Minnesota
consin and Michigan gnted
States government, the lumber
terests and the railroads. which
gan this morning In the ST. Pu
tel, At is believed a plan for the
~vention OF disastrous cohhagraHon
and the loss OF life and prOperty
be adopted.
q. d. Scott. president Of the Mtnn
sofa state forestry board delivet4
the opening address and pestded
at the first session. He was foItq
ed by Herbert P. keller, mayor ge
St. paul, who Welcomed The de4e
gates on behalf OF the city.
Governor-elect McGoWern ~
consin, was present at the head
the delegation from that state
ernor Davidson, who was art
vited, sending word that Is
cessor will he office when the CAM
paign for new forest Legislation
gins. he would prefer to g
McGovern represent he state.
ernor Warner, Of Michigan, Was
able to he present. a~oyergor
Charles s. Osborne, OF that
may be here, before the
ends tomorrow. Goyerr9rselect
Govern spoke on the subject
psForest Protective Eeeislaetqn
Proposed by Wisconsin,
Govern declared 1t shall be- his Dur
pose to push forward any legislatio or
that will save the forests from
and protect the lives and pGoperty
of citizens
Governor Eberhart, OF MinneeQ
spoke on ''The States Duty on 3
Preservation of its Forests. Gov
Eberhart said It was the dutg
of the tate officials, the railroaqA
settlers. camper and b ficla
and employees OF the lumber ON
panies to see that fres do not get
start in the forests. lie said hle
OF the hres that have cost mt
OF dollars and scores OF lives
have been due to carelessness.
II. S. Graves, successor to GlhoFd
Pinchot as chief forester q the
states. spoke at the after
noon session on What the EeEest
Does to Prevent Fires
Other speakers this afternoon wer
G. R, Pettis. superintendent
York State orests; =. 7, Allen
ester, western Forestry and oonse
walton Association; Marcus schaa1
state orester of Michigan; 3 NJ.
griffith, state forester OF Wisconsin
and C.. c. Andrews. forestry coras
missioner of Minnesota.
The resolutions COMMITTEES VIII
report tomorrow afternoon. y
expected that there win be q 9
fight over the resolution IS
'ous interests involved have widely
dinerent ideas concerning the
the measures that shepld
adopted to put a stop to the
which exact a toll Of life and dotlRF
every year In the three states 81
resented at this conferences
aNIN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
Rain, Sleet and Snow Spread
Over a Lot of Ter
ritory.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga blizzard
swept the Atlantic seaboard last
night. The storm conferred W the
lower chesapeake bay this morning
and rain snow and sleet fell over the
entire country from Virginia, north
east and through the New England
states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
oENsrs nnINa r%ABuLATHD.

The tabuIation of returns OF the
religious census is well under way.
although the work viii not likely
be completed before the end Of the
week. The cards have been sepa-
rated Into denominations and each
pastor a charge OF the tabulatlon
OF the cardsof his denomination.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
oDELL QUALITIES.

Oren il. Odell has qualified as eX-
-cutor of the estate of Susan J. odell,
deceased. with bond at $1,000 and
Eie American Surety Company of
New York, surety. The appraisers
are Thomas Raymond. p. c. Will
llams. p. NJ. Long. A. Frank Wilson
and w H.. Taylor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
FOWLER FREE
Wilsonburg Man is Acquitted.
of the Charge Of Feloh
fous Assault

Ellsworth FowIer., OF WiIsonBu
was acquitted In criminal
Tuesday of a charge OF feloniops
sauIt on A. Quincy Coleman Jpiy
last. with a knife.
David Moses was placed on t4k
charged with selling bevo wtthont
a state license.
Thomas jenkins, tried on an
peal, was found not guilty.
charge against him was u-on-suppoEt
OF his wife and children.
Charles Woodtord confessed to an
assault and was filed 5 and costs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
SWORN IN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec, e.
Immediately after the converting OF
the Senate today the oath OF Office
was administered the tollowins
new, senator's: Swanson, Of VII
,einia. Terrell OF Georgia and Young
OF Town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
TWO INCREASES
Shown by the Figures of
the Census Given Out
Today.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. c..
Population statistics of the thirteenth
census issued today included the
following:
Arkansas ~1.574.449, an increase
of 262.S S5 over 1900; and South
Carolina I.515,4OO. an increas OF
175,OS4 over 1900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
TAFT pREsDns.

wAsHINGTQN, ID. C., Dec. G.
An unprecedented attendance OF del
egates is expected at the annual meet
ing or the American Red Cross here
today. President Taft, the head OF
the organization. presided at the af.
tern oon session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
TOBACCO BURNS
AS Well as Warehouse and
Other Buildings at a
Heavy Loss.

EVANSVILLE, Dec. 6 - Fire
caused a damage of $75O.OoO prin-
cipally in the plant OF. the Fendrich
Tobacco Company today. The to-
bacco warehouse and several other
,buiuldlngs we're destroyed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06

BOSTON, Dec. Cit was decided
today that the body of Mrs. Mary Ed
dy. head OF tbs Christian Science
church. Will he buried in the Mount
.sAuourn cemetery at Cambridge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06
OVERTHROW OF KING MANUEL

United States Recognized Portugal
Provisional Republic.
In October last the monarchy in
Portugal was overthrown. a provisions
al republic was proclaimed, and there
was set up a de facto government
which was promptly recognized by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec. ezWhea
corn. ie 1-s; oats. ri
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-06

CONTINUED on PAGE Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-27

manner that was. in a way. agsrcs.
svc.
AN eccentric Rob Fcsscndcn
thought. as he looked at her. and
wondered why she was there at all.
"An o,i sweetheart of Mr.. Richard
Van Norman's. / believe" said Kitty
French. when he questioned her.
They were once engaged an4 then
quarrcled and broke It off. and ncith.
or OF them lived happily ever after"
''As the Carlctons will.' said Fos.
sender smiling.
Yes" said Kitty slowly. "as the
CarlctOns Will hope. You know Mr.
Carleton aWfully well, don't you? Are
you sure he will make our Maddy
happy. Mr.. Fcsscndcn?"
II think So" and Fcsscndcu tried
to speak casually. He is not an emo
tional man, or one given to scnti.
mcnt. but ! judge she is not that
sort either"
"Oh. yes, she Is, Madiy Is appar.
entity cold and cynical. but she isn't
really so bit lut she perfectly
ado rs him. aud II they're not happy
il wont bc her fault"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-27
THE CLUE
Continued from Page Three

Hush, She's nobody less than no
body. Don't mention her to me ever
tgaln-uor 10 anyone else. Nh. here
"omcs Mas Morton"
\s Fesscndcn watched Madeleine,
she changed swiftly from pcrturb-
I'd. troubled girl. to II courteous. Pol
tshcd hostess.
My dear Miss Morton. sh' said,
udvWrcinE to meet her newest guest,
How kind ."f YOU to come to me at
this time"
Il didn't come exactly out of kind.
ocss.' said Miss Morton. but because
/ desired to come. hope You are quite
well. VIII you give me some tea"
Miss Morton was tall angular
aly with gray hair and sharp
black eyes. She seemed to bite off
her words at the ends of her short
sentences. and had brisk alert
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-27
Notice For Publication.

state Of Oklahoma, Carter County.
In the District Court.
Bonnie Maudc Cline. Plaintiff, VS..
James +. Conner. Defendant. No.
6S3.
Said defendant. James +. Conner,
will take notice that he has been
sued in the above named court for
the purpose of excluding him from
any interest in Lot {. Block $50 in the
city Of Ardmore. and must answer
the petition filed therein by said
plaintiff on or before the 9Th day
of June. AID. 1910, or said pettiCnwill
be taken AZ true, and q judgment
for said plaintiff in said action will
be rendered accordingly.
Dated this eth day OF April. 1910.
POTTER q POTTER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Attest: {. r. VERNON.
District Clerk.
27wk i.ll-lS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-27

Nor will Il he his" said fessen-
den. warmly defending his absent
friend "Carleton's an old trump.
There's no finer man In the world.
ard any woman ought to De happy
with him"
I'm glad 10 hear you say that,
said Kitty with little sigh If re-.
lief DO look At that funny Miss
Norton She seems 10 be scoldinc
Madeleine I'm sorry she came. She
.ocsnt seem very attractive But
perhaps it's because she was cross'.'
In love and It made her queer"
"Or she was queercd In love and
1t made her cross laughed Fcssen-
dem "Wcll. I must go. now. and look
mp Carleton. Poor old boy. he was
% little mIncd when ne went away
After tea all the callers departed.
and those who were house guests
went to their rooms to dress for
dinner
Tom willard. with great show OF
burlosQuc regret ans fearful fare
wells. went TO the hotel. that Miss
Morton might have the room he had
been occupying.
He promised to return for dinner
and gally blew kisses to Madeleine
as with her traps he was driven down
the avenue
At dinner. Schuyler Cartoons place
was vacant II had been arranged
next to Madcleine's. and when fif
teen minutes after the dinner hour
bc had not arrived. she haughtlly ac-
ccptcd Tom WlliarFs arm aud led
the way to the dining room
hut having reached the table. she
seat at some distance from her
own, and Carlcton's chair remained
empty at Madclcinc's side.
At first this was uncomfortably
evident. hut Madeleine was in gay
spirits. and soon the whole party fol.
| lowed her lead. and the conversation
was general and in merry key.
The young hostess had never look
] ci more regally beautiful. Her dark
hair. piled high on her head. was
| adorned with dainty ornament
which. though only twisted ribbon.
/ vas shaped like crown. aud gave
her the effect OF an impcrlous queen.
Her low.cut gown of pale yellow
satin was severe of line and ac.
ccntuatcd her stately bearing. while
her cXquisitely modelled neck and
shoulders were as white and pure
aa those OF marble statue. Save
for a double row Of pearls around
her throat. she wore no ornaments
but on the morrow Carleton's gif,
OF magnificent diamonds would grace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-27

make little list OF some final
matters ] want YOU TO attend to TO.
morrow"
Cicely sat down. and. taking pen.
ell and tablet from the library table.
made thel ist as Madeleine direct.
ed. This occupied but a short time,
and then Miss Van Norman said
YEARLY:
You may go now, Cicely. Go to
bed at once, dear. You will have
much to do tomorrow And please
tell Marie | shall not need her ser.
vices tonight. She may go TO her
room. | shall sit here for an hour
or more, and ! will answer these
notes. wish to be alone"
Very well. Miss Van Norman" !"
said Ciccly and. taking the lists
she had made she went softly from
the room.
tTo be continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-27

Owasso Z, May IA sallisaw 9. May IA ;
Long !. May 10 Maple =. May iG: North
=. May Il Bennett l, May 81 Texanna 20,
June l Fort Gibson %, June 3. Forfeited
lots In Creek Nation Holdenville Q. May
2 osmnigee II, May 2 sapuipa :; May 3;
and 81 lnola ~, May 4 coweta ~. May
10 Red Fork o, MAY II: Kellyville II. May
Is; Brstow 80. May 10; Mounds SO. May
40, May 23 IIenryetta 10, May "a; Ala.
bama (Amabala) ~, May 20; Wetumka 6,
May 20 Foster tYeagerl %, May e;
May 81; Boynton 30, June Eufaula 10,
June - Lee IFS, June . ; Clarksville %,
June Muskogee 20, June g. Vacant and
forfeited lots In Choctaw Nation: Atoka l
feitod, May .; Hugo II forfeited. May . /;
Canadian - forfeited. May .; Antlers
forfeited, May 3 Crowder : forfeited, May
3; savanna S forfeited, May A String
town forfeited, May . Durant vacant
~ forfeited May I; Sterrett (cgle) 8 for
feited, May I; McAlester = vacant, for
fcitcd May q : South McAester vacant, q
forfeited, May .; Caddo 4s forfeited. May
-; Wupanucka - forfeited. May l7 owl
,Ccntrahoma) Il forfeited, May Is; Shady
Point = forfeited, May is; SpIrc ! forfeit
ed, May Is; Allen ] vacant, May 10; Cam
eron : forfeited. May 10; Potcau l for
leitcd. May 10; Citra > forfeited May 20 /;
low" 10 vacant, 10 forfeited, May 20 (;
. tir ,;ayduul . forfeited May ~ Ken.
nIdy forfeited. May II Oconce . forfeit
cd. May 23 Ialihna ] forfeited May ~
forfeited. May - Iron Bridge forfeited.
May "a. Co1lg1tc 80 vacant - forfeited.
Many 30 Blaine : forfeited, May 20 lie
lish 80 vHrHut. ~ forfeited. May 2t Stis.
I,r fG forfeited. May 9G: l3okchlfo ~ for
''.'r' 'av 20; Garland ! forfeited. May
e.; Iamam. = forfeited. May. - Enter
ntel MAY - Wn1eanlt vacant, ~ ior
ipitnl. May - Blue 4 forfeited, MAY 80 .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-27

is i've prrm ~ I.aGrippe. that. breath.
ed In. brings suffering to thousands
Its after effects are weakness. ner.
yousness. lack OF appetite. energy aud
ambition, with disordered liver and
kidneys. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic.
blood purifier and regulator of
Stomach. Liver and kidneys. Thcus.
ands have proved that they wonder.
fully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore health and
good spirits after an attack OF Grip.
II suffering, try them. Only soc. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by Ard.
more Pharmacy.