davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-30

gown for State occasions.
Josie kept her promise and came
home for Christmas. She was reticent
as to her impressions OF the New York
seminary, but seemed extremely glad
to be home. notwithstanding the fact
that Nat had apparently contracted no
disturbing alliances with the other
bellies Of our village. And Roland re
manned .trn@n relinble second string
to Josie's bow Roland was working
hard at the bank, with an application
that earned BiInky Lockwood's regard
and outspoken appreciation, and his
Christmas raiment proved the sensa-
ton OF the season
In passing / should mention that
Betty didn't oia6 home once through
out the etftire1 hed term The Christ
mas and asas holidays she spent
with a girl friend at her Philadelphia
homie.
deanwhne life In our town sim
mersd gently Duncan continued to
mike pfogress: For one thing l re-
call that he put in soda with whip
ped cream. which helped a lot TO hold
the trade reSained In the summer from
Sotheru & Lee, e
Occasionally Duncan visited some Of
the towns in the county TO develop the
mail 6rdei. business which he, hnd sue
cessfully in9ugurated and which IN
creased materially thes profits OF the
frm.
There was a certain night along to-
ward the LIST of January when. trade
was dull. us it always is after Christ
mas. and. there WIS nobody in the
store save Nat and Tracey- Each had
their task. whatever It may hnve been.
md ench was busted with 1t. but of the
two Tracey seemed the more restless.
Duncan broke long silence in the
store. whats the trouble, TraceyP
Tracey pulled up.with stare of con-
fusion. IL dunno. Mr.. Duncan: !
was thinkin'. guess"
Anything gone wrOng?"
Not YETI
"somebody been demonstrating that
your dolls stuned with sawduSt. Ira
moo: but, say. MI. Duncan Ira
cey's confusion became terrific.
"Say on, Mr.. Tanner"
Tracey struggled perceptibly. The
words when they came were olurred'
"Ah, I was only thinlSin' bout Angie.
"Do you ever think about anything
eIse?'
no" Traceytadmitted honestly. mot
much. Butt was wondertn
''WellP
care you stuck on Angie. Mr.. Dun
can?" demanded Tracey desperately
"Grent snakes! hope not!
The boy sighed. Thank you, MT.
Duncan. was only wOrryin' because
Won and Angie is singin' together IN
the choir now Josie LockWood's gone
to school an'-an' Angles the puruest
Girl in toWn-an' 1 was 'fraid t you
might like her best when Josie's away.
An wanted to ask you to pick out
smother girl"
Duncan chuckled silently Tracey
he said presently. at strikes me You
must be in love with Angle"
The boy gulped. Ill am"
..And / think she's rather partial to
you"
4.I do, Do you want to marry herr"
"Geel / can't hardly wait! Only,
Tracey continued, disconsolate' 1T
amt no use, really. She's so purity an
swell an old mnn TuthIlI's so rich
not like the Loclwoods, but rich oil
the samee-an' I'm only the son OF the
livery stable man an fat anal that
..Nonsepse, Traceyr' Nat interrupted
firmly. "tf you really want her and
WIN follow the rules give you It's
cinch.H
81 guarantee 1t, Tracey. Listen e
me" And Duncan expounded hel
- 80 - = : = XNyefett1,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-30
NOTICE.
sRALEp PRoPosALs


ubIic Printing, Binding and stationery
srApE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
ONCE or Commissioner OF Public
Printing,
Charleston. November Is, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the Com
missdoners OF Public Printing at the
Au ditor's ONCE in the Capitol Annex
In the City OF Charleston West Wiz
ginia, from this time until
SATURDAY., the 15tll day OF Dccem-
her, 1910, Mt 10 O'Clock, noon,
of said day
for the execution of the state Printing,
state Binding. and for supplying the
state with Stationery and Printing
Paper for the two years beginning on
the second Wednesday IN January,
ls1 L and ending on the, second Wed
nesday IN january. 1913
Each Proposal must be accomDan-
led BY bond executed according to law,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-30
TO ASK FOR PARDON.

Governor William E. Glasscock is
to be asked to pardon Fred B.
wood. former cashier of the West
Virginia Bapk here, who was SEN
fenced to serve six years in connec-
-tion with embezzlement of bank
funds. Several petitions are being
extensiTply signed by the residents
OF the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-30
SPFCIAL 3-ROOM OUIFT
opinion BY Judge Bran

reversed. Opinion by Judge Bran
non.
Pinkney VS.. Kanawha Valley Bank,
FSanawha county. reversed. verdict
set aside and new trial awarded.
Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany VS. Zihlman. CabeIl county; af--
firmed Opinion by Judge Poffen-
barEer.
Fowler ct al vs. y. & w. Railway
Company, Mercer county; Judgment
reversed. verdict set aside and case
remanded.
CIemau vs. Board of Education,
Ohio county; affirmed. Opinion by
Judge Robinson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-30
ADMINISTRATIONS NoFIcE;.

the estate OF James Halpeny, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
said claims properly proven to the
ndersigncd at Adamston. w. Va, In
order that same may be properly
allowed. All persons knowing them.
salves to be indebted TO the estate OF
said James HaIpeny Will please settle
same at once.
w. G. SULLIVAN.
Administrator OF the PERSONAL estate
of James HaIpenY. deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-30

grand pushing out o. Go m ssegn
goods during three days aqaE th
whayou save
cIearane reduce our stock Of staple g
one-h January list
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-30

A PARTY Gown PoR STATE oCOAslO''s'
fashionable center like Philadelphia
made her change her mind. and ar
engagements were made by which Josie
was able to go Betty one better. A
young ladies' seminary in New York
city itself received Josie. She left us
bereaved about week after Betty
vanished from our ken, but promised
to be back for the Christmas hoddays
Betty was happy, she prorested III
every communication, and wholly con
tent She was getting along. The
other girls liked her, and she liked
them, these statements being made In
the order OF their relative Importance
Lots of them. OF course, were fright
fully swell Betty annexed ''frightful.
Iy'' ut school, by the. bye and bad oil
sorts of clothes. The drug store not %
be outdone, supplied her With party
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-30

PILES ouRHD NJ TO "a DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure
any case OF Itching. BLIND Bleed1ng OF
CIV refunded. Soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-30
copyhrAa. Isia by wnsSon Smith
and Losis Joseph WsDss

One direct result of it all was to
hasten Josie's own leave taking IT
would never do to let the Grah1ms
eclipse the Lockwoods. you see. Josie
had been talking OF going to a school
In Maryland, but Betty's move 70
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-30

]. W. wooddeii, OF Webster
Springs. is a guest at the Waldo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
SEIZE JAIL, L|BERATE
Man ANSENTENCEDT0 DIE
Mountaineer Friends of Prisoner
Quietly Capture Him and
Disappear in WiIds

LOVINGSTON, Va, Oct 21.-Moun-
taineer friends of John Moore, under
sentence to be put to death by cleo
tricity for the murder of Frank Howl,
descended upon the Nelson county Jail
at 1 o'clock this morning stormed the
building and rescued the prisoner. 1t
is supposed he will be taken to the
mountains and liberated.
At an early hour, seventy five armed
men from the mountain section where
the crime was committed proceeded to
the county Jail. Admission was gained
and the guard cowed into non-res.st-
ance. Moore was then released.
Precautions had been taken by the
mob to prevent an alarm. Almost as
quietly as it entered the town 1t de-
parted for the mountains. 1t was
not until some hours after the rescue
that the news spread and deputy sher-
iffs were on their way into the mount
tains to try to rearrest Moore. It is
feared that bloodshed will result from
the attempt. The only telephone wire
leading into the section of the country
where the crime was committed and
where Moores friends live was cut
before the rescue.
Moore was condemned to death at
Richmond September 20, after his con-
viction Of the murder Of Frank Howl
in Nelson county last May.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
FEAR ATTEMPT ON
MEXICAN LIBERALS
Friends Of Political Refugees Be-
Iieve Effort on Foot to Sup
press Magazine

Mexican political refugees in Los
Angeles fear that the attempts made
some time ago to get them across the
border and into Mexican dungeons are
to be repeated If sufficient sentiment
can be worked up against them locally
by agents of the Mexican government
they claim are in Los Angeles for that
purpose.
They say that Joaquin D'Casasus, a
politician of influence in the City of
Mexico, was at the Alexandria hotel
recently and that Immediately after his
arrival local attorney began to draw
up papers asking American authorities
~to take action tending to get Mexican
liberals across the border.
Friends of the publishers of Regen-
eracion, the Mexican liberal paper pub
lished in Los Angeles, fear that an at
tempt is to be made by American poll
ticians to suppress the magazine. They
say that Mexican detectives have been
lettering around the Regeneration pub-
fishing house in East Fourth street
and have shadowed the publishers.
When an attempt was made more
than a year ago to deport three Mexi-
can liberals public Indignation over
the apparent disregard of constitutional
freedom became 50 intense that the
strong political influences which had
been enlisted were not powerful enough
to make the plot successful.
The presence of men said to repre-
sent such a movement and the activity
of an American attorney thought TO be
hired by the Mexican government have
aroused the Mexican liberal element,
and they are wondering if another ef-
fort at deportation is to be attempted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
Chief Seymour Of San Francisco
DiSCIoses Sensational Evil
dence in Times Case
SPECIAL GRAND JURY ORDER
Official Declares Prisoner Is Man
Who Rented House to Store
the Explosive
SAN FRANCISCO CHIEF
SAYS PROOF IS CLEAR
special to Tho Herald

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81.
That David Caplan was the
man in the Los Angeles Times
dynamite plot known as Will
liam Capp, and that he had
known M. A. Schmidt, alias
"Smithy," for more than two
years, was learned positively
today by Chief of Police Sey-
mour.
Caplan and Schmidt were
close friends. Schmidt was
known as Smith to E. B. Nor
tan, a cousin of Caplan. Cap
Ian and Schmidt went to Los
Angeles together in July, the
police discovered today.
Johannesen reappeared be-
fore Chief Seymour this MORN
ing. Mortar also was called
before the chief. In the even
in w. P. Lawson, with whom
the Captains lived in Grove
street, also called on the chief.
After seeing the three men
the chief announced that there
is no doubt that Caplan is the
William Capp who rented the
house in which the dynamite
was found and who purchased
from the Thomas Awning
company the tarpaulin with
which the dynamite was COW
cred.
Iohannesen, who is business
agent of the Millmen's union
and an organizer for the Build
ing Trades council, was closet
ed with the chief of police for
an hour this morning. At the
conclusion of the conference he
said he had promised the chief
to say nothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
EDGAR ALLAN POE
IN HALL OF FAME
Creator of The Raven Is at Last
Admitted to the Hon.
ored Circle

NEW YORK, Oct. 2f.-Edgar Altar
Poe is at last in the Hall of Fame
Years of effort on the part of staunch
supporters were rewarded today by
the announcement of DR.. John H. Mac
Cracken. chairman of the senate OF
New York university, that Poe, with
ten others, had been accorded this
honor.
The eleven names added follow:
Harriet Beecher Stowe, "A votes.
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Edgar
Allan Poe, SO votes.
Roger Williams, Ga votes.
James Fenifnore Cooper, 81 votes.
Phillips Brooks, go votes.
William Cullen Bryant, SO votes.
Frances E. Willard, Sc votes.
Andrew Jackson and George Ban
croft, So each.
John Lathrop Motley, 81 votes
The total number of ballots cast WIS
81, and the number required for choice
was 81. Poe's vote jumped from AZ in
1905 to 50, an increase of 27 votes.
VOTE is ANALYzED
An analysis of the vote shows that
of these SO votes. 21 were cast by col
lege presidents; II by professors of his
tory and scientists, 18 by publicists,
editors and authors, and 1S by jur-
lists.
Contrary to the general impression,
the memory of the poet is as famous in
the west as in the south, according to
the vote. Since the last election his
fame has increased among the college
presidents more than among any of
the other groups.
The vote of IA for Harriet Beecher
Stowe is noteworthy, as the only one
who received such a majority in the
election of 1905 was Louis Agassiz, and
in the first election the number was
surpassed by only IA names, including
Washington, Lincoln, Grant and Elmer
son.
oliver Wendell Holmes gained 20
votes, his competitors, Lowell and
Whittier having been removed by cleo
tion.
Those falling of election by 10 votes
or less were Francis Parkman, Char
lotte Cushman, Mark Hopkins, 40 each;
Patrick Henry, a. Martha Washing
ton, 43; Daniel Boone, AZ; Samuel
Adams and Lucretia Mott, Al each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
Fresno Synod Decides Against
Or. Day, Despite Warning of
Rev. Lynn White
DEBATE HERESY SIX HOURS
Verdict of Unsatisfactory" AS
ssrtion That "Pentateuch Not
Written by Moses"
associated Pressy

FRESNO, oct. 21.-After six hours
of earnest debate, which at the close
approached perilously near personali-
ties, the commissioners of the synod
of California and Nevada, decided that
the views of DR.. Thomas Franklin Day,
when he asserts that the pentateuch
was not written by Moses are de
clared unsatisfactory, because incom-
patible with the, standards of the Pres
byterian churchsin the United States of
America, as interpreted by her highest
courts"
This covers only the first of the
fourteen questions submitted to DIR.
Day as professor of Hebrew exegesis
and Old Testament literature in the
San Francisco Theological seminary,
located at San Anselmo, by the board
of directors of that institution, and
which comprise the foundation of the
investigation into the orthodoxy of DR..
Day.
The word ''heresy' was avoided, ex-
cept by Rev. J. w. Densmore, ID,
who conducted the prosecution In cit
ing parallel circumstances from pre-
vious heresy trials of the church.
Dr. Wicher of the same seminary,
who spoke at length for Dr. Day, and
other of his defenders, asserted there
is no question of heresey, and that il
DIR. Days views are heretical it fol-
lows that the book on "The Old Testa-
ment and It's Contents published by
the Presbyterian church for instruc-
tion and written by Prof. James Rob-
ertson of Glasgow university, is he
rettca1.
A storm of Kisses and noes" with
cries of "bosh' came when Rev. Lynn
It. White, in combating motion to
IT,.
clamation, stated if DR.. Day were
offered up in a sacrificial fire for the
sake of peace there would be thirty
more sacrificial fires burning within
the synod in a short time, around
which the Presbyterians would gather
While this is only one question, it is
considered as indicative OF the general
attitude of the synod toward the
higher criticism and tantamount to
the ousting of DR.. Day.
Half of the delegates will leave for
their homes tonight The voting was
taken by roll call, many of the dele
gates insisting on giving their reasons
pro and con before being placed on
record.
Dr. Day in a short preamble to his
own remarks stated that he believed
in the virgin birth of Christ, although
he did not consider that the directors
had right to question him on matters
outside of his department. He af-
firmed impressively- that he did not be-
lieve that Moses wrote the Pentateuch,
excepting a possible nucleus; that there
was no statement in the Bible to show
that he did,: that while the decisions
of the general assembly are worthy of
respect, they do not constitute the law
of the church, and that the Westmin-
ster confession did not refer to the
matter under dispute.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
FOREIGN
PLIGHT OF WOMAN WHO
PLIGHTED TROTH BY MAIL

BISBEE, Ariz.. Oct. 21.--Mrs. Minnie
f. Reid of Olean, N. Y, arrived here
today, expecting to meet j. c.. Faltin,
who had promised to marry her, she
says. Investigation showed that Faltin
made a hasty exit from the city sew
eral days ago.
The couple became acquainted
through matrimonial advertisement,
and corresponded for a year. He pro-
posed to her through the mail and
promised to move with her to Califor-
MIA, where he said he owned ranch,
according to the woman. Mrs. Reid
paid her expenses here, arriving almost
penniless.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
DENIES CHARGE MADE BY
7. r. AGAINST JOHN A. DIX

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-A charge in
Theodore Rooseyelt's speech here last
night that John A. Dix, Democratic
nominee for governor, was a director
of 1.-The wall paper trust" was denied
today by Mr.. Dix's friend and asso-
ciate, Winfield a.. Puppuch, chairman
Of the Democratic state committee.
In a statement made at Democratic
headquarters here he said: 'Mr. Roose-
velt's charge is without foundation.
AS a matter of fact there is no wall
paper trust. The so-called wall paper
trust or combination was dissolved in
1899. This statement is only continued
evidence of Mr.. Roosevelt's reckless
disregard for facts"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
FORMER U. S. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY CRITICALLY ILL

J. Marion Brooks, former United States
district attorney, Is so critically i'll at
tho Home sanitarium, whore he has
been for two weeks, that he is not ex-
pected to recover. He is suffering from
liver trouble and previous to being
taken to the sanitarium he had been
In bed five weeks. DIR. j. j. stili is
attending him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
CANAL FROM MISSISSIPPI
TO RIO GRANDE PLANNED
Waterways League IndorseS New
Orleans Fair Site

BEAUMONT, Tex, Oct, 21.-An inter
costal canal, not less than nine feet
deep and with bottom width of 100
feet or more, TO extend from New Or
leans on the Mississippi river to
Brownsville, Tex, on the Rio Grande,
is the aim of the Interstate Inland Wa
terways league. This was decided at
the closing session today of the leagues
annual meeting.
Resolutions were adopted insisting
that the national government appropri-
ate not less than $50,000,000 annually
for waterway improvements.
New orleans was declared the logical
point for holding the Panama exposi-
tion in 1915.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22


Developments moved swiftly in the
Times dynamite case yesterday. At II
O'clock Judge Bordwell summoned We
nire of thirty names from which next
Tuesday will be drawn special grand
jury of nineteen men to probe the dis
aster and return indictments If the
evidence warrants.
Local detectives connected with the
district attorneys Office admitted the
possession of letters which had passed
between Schmidt and Bryson, two of
the suspects in the case, directly in
volving them in the dynamiting of the
Times and duplicating David Caplan,
the man known as 1.-THE Mexican" and
also a fourth suspect. Caplan is de-
clared by the local police TO be a noto-
rious anarchist and follower of Emma
Goldman.
Discrepancies in the handwriting of
the letters signed Schmidt" and
Bryce indicate that the men used the
old criminal dodge of interchanging
names in different localities. In this
way Bryce has been located under the
name of Schmidt in some localities, and
Schmidt, the one-eyd man, under the
name of Bryce. Handwriting experts
have been employed to identify which
letters were written by each OF the
men.
BRING SUSPECT FROM HANFORD
Norris Fitzgerald, the man knocked
from train en- route to San Luis
Obispo from Los Angeles at Hanford
on the night of October 2 and whose
rawlings about dynamite while in hos
pital recovering from his injuries
caused him to be regarded as a sus-
pect, was brought here from Hanford
and lodged in the county Jail. He APP
pears partly demented as the result
of an injury to his skull. Attorney
Earl Rogers declares that besides the
mans rawlings a labor organizer from
Coalinga requested the hospital author
tiles at Hanford not to allow the man
to be questioned by detectives.
Rogers then sent detective to act
as nurse to the man. He is alleged to
have continued his rawlings about dyn-
amite and to have specifically mem
toned the Times and dead men,"
On Wednesday, Rogers claims, q
mysterious automobile drove up near
the hospital and, apparently in re-
sponse to signal, the patient made a
desperate effort to escape and reach
the machine, which later drove away.
He was held and brought here.
The pupils of his eyes are abnormal
ly enlarged and he appears to be in
sane. Apparently he has no recollec-
tion of events after he left Coalinga
on September 25. He is known to have
been in Los Angeles on the night Of
the explosion, to have purchased a
ticket from here to San Luis Obispa
and to have shipped a satchel con-
tanning belongings to that place. This
satchel is now in the hands of the
Hanford authorities.
POLICE TO HOLD FITZGERALD
Fitzgerald, in his story to the police.
declared he was beating his way north
on the train, which has been proved
untrue. He says that he fell from the
train and denies being knocked off
He denies any part in the Times dyna-
hitting. The police incline to the theory
that the man is partially insane as a
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
SENATOR ALDRlCH, STRUCK
BY STREET CAR, RECovEBS

NEW YORK, oct. 21-United States
Senator Nelson w Aldrich of Rhode
Island had quite recovered today from
the slight bruises received last night
when he was knocked down by Madi-
son avenue car. EARLY reports had it
that Senator Aldrich was in an auto
mobile and had been severely hurt.
Senator Aldrich was crossing the
street when the car struck him a
glanclng blow, knocking him down.
The senator, unassisted, rose to his
feet and disregarding few slight
bruises, walked to the home of his
son, winthrop Aldrich, on Park ave.
nue..
Senator Aldrich was as well as ever
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
Friends Of Mexican liberals fear at
~ So 'S PAGE /
Republican county central committee
repudiates Fredericks in district at
torney fight and refuses contribu-
tion. PAGE l
-Four flremen are hurt in $4,000 blaze
at Newmark building. PAGE 1
Suit is entered to enjoin rival COM
pany's production Of "The Jungle" .
Attempt to pass Alameda street amat-
votes. PAGE s
Lucille Bedford awarded only 50 in con-
Glassell Mitchell. PAGE 8
Railroads entering Los Angeles report
season. PAGE .
National Tariff association announces
convention January IL and II. PAGE 8
Los Angeles to make bid for next Y.
PAGE .
Guy Eddie writes scorching letter to
Frederlcks PAGE II
Louis Guernsey, Democratic nominee for
assembly. wages effective campaign
in south. PAGE IL
Cralg's advertising" methods. PAGE II
State Bolo club Of war veterans unan-
imously indorses Theodore Bell for
governorship. PAGE ii
Seventeen airships entered in contests
today and tomorrow at flying field
on Playa del Rey line. PAGE 16
Woman and child are bitten by maddened
dog PAGE 16
Judge Bordwell arranges for special grand.
| jury to probe explosion in Times building.
PAGE 4
Citrus fruit report. PAGE Z
Personals. PAGE 8
DR.. Colt OF London delivers lecture on
| George Bernard Shaw before Friday
Morning club PAGE s
Prominent Republicans threaten walkout
from harmony banquet il Fredericks is
honored guest. PAGE s
Mrs. t. B. Callahan routs thug who at
tacks her In her home. PAGE
Mining and oil fields. PAGE 6
Building permits. PAGE 6
Markets and financial. PAGE Z
News of the courts. PAGE 8
Municipal affairs PAGE s
Editorial and Letter BOX. PAGE 10
Politics. PAGE II
City brevities PAGE IL
Sports. PAGE ~
Marriage licenses. births and deaths
PAGE IA
Classified advertising. PAGES 14-15
Churches. PAGE 16
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
HOFFMAN HOUSE BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The Holman
house, at Broadway and Twenty-fifth
street, one Of New YorlS's most famous
hotels. was thrown into bankruptcy by
creditors this afternoon. Judge Holt in
the federal court appointed a receiver
with authority to continue the business.