davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
f LElNING HOLDEN
KEEPS HIS FORM
All a Mistake That He Will
Have to Play Part of
Old Woman.

Ever since the Elks began rehear-
sails for their big musical produc-
ton, a question frequently met with
is, how do you spell IT; Review or
Reyue?' Either spelling Is correct
Review Is. the English form and
Revue is the French.
The idea OF a Revue Of Reyues. as
1t was called, originated in Paris,
and from there 1T was transplanted
to this country. All of theshits Of
the season are introduced and cur
rent events arc satirized ana bur
lesqued.
The Elks production Of the Re
view Of Reyiewa will take place in
the auditorium Of the club. on the
evenings OF December 10 and IA.
You must be sure to see it-and
whether you prefer Review or Re-
vue-you can suit yourself as to
'hat-"pay your money and take
your choice"
If you should meet Douglass VIII
liams any time in the near failure,
the chances are ten to one, that he
will button-hole you and begin tell
ing you very enthusiastically about
his ponies, squad" broilers"
until, If you are one of the I'M
.tiated, you will imagine that this
handsome young actor had been
seized with the back to the farm OBJ
session. But be not alarmed, he is
not going to desert the drama yet
awhile, he IS merely telling you i'll
the theatrical vernacular that he has
secured wonderful collection of
chorus girls for the forthcoming
production of the Review of Re.
views, to be given in the auditorium
OF the Elks Club on the evenings Of
December 10 and / 4. a pony, sduab
or broiler means in show talk al
small or medium sized chorus girl
Girls that possess youth, health
and spirit are the ones selected for
this part OF the work. and the
young ladies' in the Review Of Re-
views are amply possessed of all
these qualifications, as you can see
on the evenings OF December 10 and
IA at the Elks' Club.
The friends of Fleming Holden
we're greatly alarmed over a rumor
that had been circulated that theI
airy fairy Lillian Russell OF the Elks'
Club has begun to take on flesh.
Such report would we'll alarm his.
many admirers who have seen his
syIph like form in so many female
Characterization. Fleming, the
straightest fronted of the straight
fronts getting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing by reason of obesity being forced
TO play characters of old women
parts-impossihle. To allay the
fears of theater-goers, let's haste to
dispel the the gloom-the rumor Is
a base canard, started by some iea!-
Gus soubrctte. At the present mo-
ment Goat" is as thin as rail,
match, or any old thing you can
think of and besides he is dieting for
the performance of the Review OF
Reviews, to be given in the auditor
ium of the Elks' Club on the even
ings OF December 10 and IA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30

A. NJ. West, of West Union. is
visitor in the city.
Nelson Reid, of Parkersburg. is
guest at the Waldo.
]. R. Davis, of Weston, is here on
a business mission.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30

and in 1905, over eleven million dol
lars, against total importation IA
that year Of less than one million
dollars value.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
Money Couldn't Do It.

Money Wouldn't really pay for
some medicines. In cases of acute
or chronic cases OF rheumatism
Martins Rheumatic and Blood
Elixir has more than a doIlars-
and-cents value.
You can always feel safe with
bottle OF. this reliable medicine In
the house. Makes The blood pure
and rich. Has NO equal as tonic
for enfeeblsd conditions Of the Sys-
tenn. Cures rheuma tlsm by dis
solving the uric acid. All dealers
sell IT.
HORAOR,GAYL0RDGD
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
RECALLED TO WORK.

GRAFTON, Nov. 24-Ten per cent
of the men employed in the Baltt-
more and Ohio railroad shops here
who were laid off few weeks ago
have been recalled to work and the
shops are now running full capacity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30

Cohen Arnold, OF Buckhannon, is
a business visitor in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Conner, OF West
Union. are visiting in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
SOLO STOLEN STAMPS
Wichita Banker Accused Of Crime
Tried-c9sc in Hands Of Jury
c'amed lgroranca.

Wichita, March 18-The case of
L. S. Nastzger, forme.;y president ol
the Foulth National Bank, charged
with selling stolen postage stamps
went to the jury tais afternoon.
Nastzar on the witness stand ad-
mitted purchasing the stamps from
Frank s. Fart, formerly chief Of no.
lice here, but denied that he had eyeu
suspected that they hal been stolen.
1t was his understanding that Burt
had received the stamps fron the
government as a reward.
treased by attorneys for the prose.
cution Nastzer admitted that he never
made any attempt to learn whence
came the STAMPS. So busy was he
at his bank that he seldom get ti.ne
to real the newspapers and hence
was unaware that there had bcan b
series Of rostofllce robberles In Kan.
sas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
MApERo CAUSES WORRY.

FL Paso,' March 1S.-Wherever Ma
dero and his 1000 insurgents are en-
camped his movements and designs
are causing unconcealed speculation
and concern among the federal
troops at Jaurez, which is guarded by
only 500 men. At Casas Grandes, 125
miles south, Colonel Garcia Cuellar,
OF President Diaz' personal staff, ac-
cording TO late reports is still nurs-
ing n wounded arm, before starting
on a march northward with his troops
AT Jaurez Madero is drawing to-
wards him all of the Insurgents here
iofora scattered.
That Mada-o wifi attempt to take
Casas Crandes AMI establish it as a
base cfsuIr,ies and byburning dowr
the bridges OF the railroads will en-
dcavor to prevent any additions c
the federal strength at Jaurez. 1t is
Given out by the junta here as a fact
based on messages from Madero him
self.
Jaarcz bears the aspect Of belat
ell city
Reports that ipsirgents entered El
Paso within the last "a hours and
were reinforced by American recruits
,nnoit,oJ martial nonGro,ot;ap tnIav
North from Chihvahu to the Texas
border the people living in small
towns are reported to be enduring
great suffering causing the stopping
OF railroad messages. Messages ask.
ing for termination Of the revolution
have come.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE
viii Adjourn Monday--committee to
Investigate Commission Gov
ernment For Cities.

Jefferson City, March 1S.-The Mis-
souri, legislature will adjourn sine die
at noon Monday. The senate today
concurred in the house resolution for
that date.
The senate adopted a resolution for
the appointment Of a committee to
investigate the commission form oI
government for cities and report at
the next session.
Gov. Hadley signed bill which
gives the state insurance commission
power to fix fire insurance rates The
bill by reason of the emergency
clause becomes effective today.
The Missouri senate added $4,000
to the appropriation bill for a Mis-
souri, exhibit at the San Francisco ex.
libition.
1t was placed as a rider on the
general appropriations bill but none
is to be available for some time.
The house again defeated the bill
for the state game park.
The senate tonight passed house
bill which gives the railroad ocmmis
sioners power to fix express rates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
NEWSPAPER MAN RELEASED.

Mexieala, Mexico, March sd. E.
Jorgansen, a newspaper correspond
ent, was taken into custody by the
insurrectos today as the result of
the complaint of rebel recruit, l..
II. James, who was arrested while
trying to cross the line with ammu-
milton, but was released after an eX-
animation by Capt. Babcock. Jor-
gansen was in the camp then and
when he crossed the line tothe MeXi-
can side he was captured by a rebel
sentry and denounced as spy, be.
cause the latter had seen him in the
army camp. but he was released after
two hours.
It is expected that two MeXicans
held prisoners will he shot by the in
surrectos.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
HERALDED AS PEAcEMAkER
BUT REFUSED TO Incl.
CATE nIs POLICY.
REBELS CONCENTRATING
TO TAKE CASSE GRAHDE
lnsurrectos Said to Have Entered FL
Paso and Been Re enforced
There by Americans--sup-
plies and Medicine
Fer U. S. Troops.

Laredo, Texas, March 1S.-Jose
Yves Limantour, fnancier, diplomat,
and possible future president of Mex
leo, passed through here today going
to Mexico City where he may be a
leading factor in bringing about peace
Mr.. Imantour, his wife, son and a
private secretary composed the party
which left San Antonio this morning
in his private car.
In the journey from San Antonio
Senor Limantour refused to see any
body, including reporters who made
every endeavor to obtain an inter
view.
Leonardo Aguilar and two other
members of the Madero family came
here this morning to interview Senor
Limantour. They got promise of
an audience as soon as the train
reaches Mexican soil.
The only visitors received on the
American side were American Consul
Ziebold and Collector of Customs j..
J. Haynes.
To an Associated Press representa-
tive Minister -Limantours soa said
his father was determined to give out
no statement until he reached Mexi-
can territory and perhaps not then.
Lenardo Aguilar. member of the
non.combatant branch of the Madero
family, said he knew the Maderos in
New York had received advices of
tie coming from Europe of Limantour
and a conference was held in New
York He said they received tele-
grams which indicated there would
be change Of conditions within the
next few weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
PREPARATION to- MOVE.
U. 8. Troops on Mexican Border to
be Ready For Actoa--Firing
IN Mnytr-I1


San Antonio, March 18.-The air
was electrical tonight with rumors OF
important developments in Mexico
and tie movements CT the maneuyre
division TO the border The return
of Limartopr in part accounted for
lhis.
A newspaper man who returned
from tie city Of Mexico said sensa-
tional developments were TO be ex-
peated Ee said the pa ace stoning
was u1ti9e.
At the maneuvre camp nearly ev-
ery preparation was a ,fen.a, or the
story of more drill AM tactics.
Eight tracks in the Southern Pact
tie yards have been cleared. "Skids"
and runways have been constructed
so that the loading OF troop trains
can be effected The entire yard has
been cleared SO that nothing will
hinder the regular army.
A train said TO be t carry troops
to Nogales, Arizona, on the Mexican
border was made up at the yards to-
night. Ii consists of nine tourists
and two standard sleepers, kitchen
and baggage car. 1t is under orders
to remain in readiness to pull out at
any hour
So far as could be learned no orders
have been received for the embarka-
ton of troops, but it is said among
railroad men that the destination of
the traia IS Nogales 1t probably will
carry tie 11th cavalry.
Interest Is added to thenews by
the fact that in plans at Washington
for the movement of troops that Tor
any eveatra!ty an invasion Of Mexi-
co includes the news of Nogaies as a
gateway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
ROOSEVELT DAM
OPENED YESTERDAY
COLONEL ROOSEVELT PRESSED
BUTTON RAISING SIX HUGE
GATES.
100000 ACRES
Gam Rises 2a4 Feet Above salt River
in Arizona--17o Feet Thick
Reservoir rs MiIes
Long.

Roosevelt Ariz.. March 1S.-Stand
ing OH top Of the great storage dam
which bears his name, former PRESS
dent Theodore Roosevelt, pressed an
electric button, which set In motor
z mass CT grinding machinery which
in turn raised three OF the six mas
fiye iron gates weighing G,,l0f poinas
apiece, by this act he officially
opened the Roosevelt storage dam,
part Of the Salt river irrigation pro.
ject
The motors, which raise the gates
had hardly begun to turn before th.ye
raging torrents OF water came rush
ing through the three openings ~
different levels and ran madly down
the valley, where, after racing fully
sixty miles, 1t will be used In the il;
rigation Of about 250,000 acres OF
land
The dam has been about fve years
in building The first stone was laid
September 90, 1900. and the las
stone was placed in position In tho
parapet walls February G, 1911 The
structnre Is declared to be the largest
storage dam Of Its kind in the United
states, and with cne exception. tae
'atgest in tie world It is exceeded N
IKE only by tie Asscuan dam on lhe
River Nile
y There are 5es,o00 cublc yarlis of
masonry In the dam, according to the
records of the Reclamation Sery. &
and 10000 barrels of cement, mani
featured from material found in-tAe
vicinity, were used in its bull Eng
The structure Is Of sandstone aid
cement and rises 2S4 feet abeye the
river. 1t is 1850 feet long on tot ID
40 feet thick at its base An acre
Of ground is covered by the foam Ia
tion alone. Running along the p
which Is the length of about two city
Blocks, is roadway 20 feet vile.
The dam forms a reservoir % Mills
long, and more than 200 feet deep
Its capacity is approximately 56,G2S,
o00,0o0 cubic feet, or. according 10
TIC reclamation service, enough water
ITO submerge the state of Delaware ic
water one foot deep.
The waters from the dam will be
used to irrlgate about 250,000 acres Q
land in the Salt River Valley. After
the water leaves the dam, and before
II reaches the poin; where it Is tc
be used, 1t flows distance of about
alxty miles 1t is then distributed
throughout the land to be irrigated by
means of diversion dam.
The six massive gates of iron which
will control the Quiet of the waters
of the dam. each weigh 10000 pounds
They measure 4 feet inches wide by
| ten feet high. The are divided in'c
three regular" and three "emerg
ency" gates; the latter to be used
| only in cases of extreme floods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19

nosad as grippe symptoms of pneu.
monia developed. Death was due to
a weak heart.
For many years David H. Moffatt
has been recognized as the leading
citizen of Colorado His connection
wit, the states development had
gained for him the name of empire
builder" His greatest work was the
railroad called the "Moffatt road
running from Denver to Salt Lake.
Mr.. Moffatt was rated many times
q millionaire, his wealth being esti
mated as high as $40,00o,000
He was born in Orange county,
New York, July 90, 1899. When t2
years old he became a messenger in
a bank and in 1855 he became a teller
in bank at Des Mones, Iowa, and
later cashier in an Omaha bank.
In 1871 Mr.. Moffatt married Miss
Buckhart of Saratoga Springs, New
York. One daughter was born Of
this union ard she survives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
PRESIDENT TAFT ENCS
HIS SPRING VACATION

Augusta, Georgia, March l8.--Presi
lent Taft's spring vacation ended to
lay. Tomorrow afternoon he viii re
turn to Washington. He left the links
with something OF sigh after he had
completed his usual round Of eigh.
zen holes. It Is said he will ask
DR.. A. l.. Lowell, president of Har.
ward University, to become a third
member Of the commission to inquire
into the second class postage rates
with special reference to the maya
zines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
SHE SHOT HER HUSBAND
Chicago Woman Mistook Him For
N HurgIar--Tries to Commit Sui
eide Later.

Chicago, March 1S.-After an all
night party beginning with mid-
might banquet and seeing the sum
rise" gathering at daylight, Mrs. Jes-
sic Schenk shot and killed her hus-
band, Charles Schenk, at their home
in Park Ridge, a fashionable suburb,
earl ytoday. She mistook him for a
burglar and made several attempts
to end her own life. Schenk was
superintendent Of coal and gas com
pany.
He was dead when the first neigh
5or summoned reached the home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
MRS. HULL PAYS DUTIES
ON GOODS IN DECLARATION

New York, March 1S.--tMrs. JOSEPH
Hull CT Savannah, Ga, and bel
daughter Eliza, who were searched
by custom officers for a suppose
diamond necklace upon their arriva
here yesterday paid duties upon ar
ttcles contained in their formal dec
laration and assisted custom Officer!
in separating from their luggage the
articles they failed to declare to the
value of $47o.
1t was estimated that Mrs. Hol
would have TO spend between $7j(
and $3.50 to redeem them from sez
ure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19

Washington, March 1S,-Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, chief OF staff OF
the army, Is the busiest man in the
national capital. His associates tel
him he has more to do these days ow-
inc to the war maneuvers in the
south than any other man in the
country. The transfer of more than
20 900 men to southern points, OF the
medical staff, supplies, etc, and the
direction Of the operation OF the
troops in the field have all come un'
der the personal supervision OF Gen.
eral Wood in their larger scope. He
deDends to considerable extent on
Colonel Clarence : age Townsley OF
the Third United States coast artil
lery to direct the maneuyers at Gal
weston, in which the artillery will
play an important part. 1t is eX
pected that the warship fleet under
Rear Admiral S. A. Staunton will at
tempt to capture" Galveston in a
sham battle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
SPECTACULAR WELCOME.

Mexico City March 1S-A' spec
tacular welcome is to be accorded tc
Mexico's financial minister, Jose
lmantour On his arrival tomorrow
right II will not be confined to off
cia', but will be shared In by nea "ly
every class Of society in the capital.
Notwithstanding news has been re
ce.ved here the last few days of the
Reddon encounter with rebels close
to Saltillo through which Senor la
manour will pass it was said at the
war department today that no fears
were entertained for his safety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
SEARCH OF LAKE FOR
BODY or DOROTHY ARNOLD

New York, March lS,--The waters
OF Central Park Lake failed to give
up the body of Dorothy Arnold when
searchers finished tonight The 20
suit disappointed thousands who lined
the shore. The failure to find the
body disproves the theory of hei
lathet that she had met with foul
play while on her way home from the
park and thrown In the lake There
is no further clue they say.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
WESTERNER
PASSES AWAY
EAViD n. MOFFATT, MANY TIMES
A MILLIONAIRE, BANKER AND
RAILROAD MAN.
RATED At S40,00O,000
startca in Life as Bank Messenger
Greatest Work Was Road
From Cenver to Salt
Lake.

New YORK, March 1s.-Dayld r..
Moffatt, banter and railroad man of
Ienver, died here today from the
afIer elfeets Of tie Griore, Mr.. Moi
fatt yesterday was W ana around his
apartment in good SPIRITS Shortly
att3r . o'clock today he had a chill,
I turned 10 bed and a short time af-
forward Giod He was Y years old.
Two months ago lie came here on
lrsiness and four days ago caught a
heavy cold which the doctors dag
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
DESPERATE FIGHT,

Torreon, Mexico, Marca 1S.-De
tails Of an engagement at Collona east
of here reached this city today. Six
ty regulars were ambushed by 14C
rebels and desperate fight ensued
Thirty were killed on each side.
Among the federals dead Is Capt
Durrand. who was In command of the
company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19

black from head to foot, her face hid
den by a heavy veil, Mrs. Edith Mel
Der. convicted of numbering her child,
was taken to Auburn prison this after
noon to begin minimum sentence of
twenty years imprisonment. As the
marty boarded the train there was a
veil OF derision from the crowd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
ANOTHER CHAPTER is
CLOSED IN KEN tUcKY REUD

Prastonsburg, KY, March lS.--An
other charer in noted mountair
tend ease was closed today when
lack McCurry was sentenced to life
imurisonmert for completely in the
assassination of Monroe Lantz.
Journal Moore already is seryins
life term and Sylvester Gearhart ane
Nelson Moore are to be on trial on
similar charges. The killing was me
regul, CT an old feud.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
FIVE THOUSAND COAL
MINERS ORDERED TO STRIKE

Bridgeport, Ohio, March 1s.--Near
~ 5000 coal miners In eastern Ohio
were ordered to lay down their tools
this afternoon on strike order IS
sued by President I, L. Lewis OF the
United Mine Workers OF America.
The strike is called IN sympathy
with one which had heen on in the
Tuscarawas district Of Ohio since
April. 1919.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
MASSACHUSETTS AND IOWA
TIED IN RIFLE CONTEST

Washington, March Massachu-
sets Agricultural College and the
Iowa State University are still tied
foc the leadership in the inter-colle-
giate rifle shooting race. With nine
straight victories and no defeats in
the results for the week. Missouri
defeated Louisiana BY default, score
17-2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
MANAGER WALLACE plspLEAsEr

Hos sWings, March IS.--Manage'
Wallace Of the st. Louis Browns il
lispleased with the method of tvs
hubs using one park and the nin2
games scheduled between the ST
oris Americans and Cincinnati Ma
tonals will terminate tomorrow.
L was announced that tomorrow's
yame will be called at O'Clock so
hat the ST. Louis team can make Il
ate train homeward bound
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19

tai and company streets were ankle
deep in mud.
An order was issued for the ad-
mlnistering Of antityphoid serum to
officers and men alike. Heretofore
the precaution had not been compul-
sorry.
Bids for $150000 worth of addition
al comm,ssary supplies were made
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
NEW YORK NATIONALS LOSE.

Galveston, March 1S.-Galveston
defeated the second team Of the New
York Nationals today by the score OF
to 4. Jenkins of the New York
cam was driven from the box In the
-th.
Murray parked the Oa;i with the
bases full IN the 9th
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
Nd WClGAST AND OTHERS
ARRAlGNED FOR FIGHTING

Los Angeles, March 1S.--The prin-
:ipals in yesterdays zboxing contest.
AL Wolgast and George Memsic. to-
sether with Tom McCarey, manager
of the affair, and Charles Hayden,
referee, were aFraigned In Justice
Reeves court today charged with
having conducted prize fight The
preliminary examination was set for
next Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
COLE HIT HARD.

New Orleans, March 1S.-"Teams'
1oie pitched his frs; portion OF a
same this evening for the Chicago
Nationals against the New Orlears
cam and was hit hard.
Recruit Pitcher Cook relieved him
A the eth inning ard also was scored
IN three times, the game ending tc
in the locals favor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
DETROIT WINS.

Mobile, Ala, March 1S--With vii
cts and Mullin pitching Mobile was
helpless against Detroi, this aftes
loon and the American leaguers
score 8 to / victory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
COLD WEATHER.

Memphis, Tenn, March lS.-Tae
exhibition game between the Brook
lyn Nationals and the Memphis team
glanned for today was called off On
account Of cold weather
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
FIRING ON MEXtCALA.

Calexico, Cal, March 1S.-Firing on
Mexicala at SIS o'clock tonight in
dicates that the Mexican rebels have
surprised and are attacking the fed
erals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
THREE ouT oE EouR

Chattanooga, March 1S-Toleec
made it three out of four from Chat
tanooga this afternoon hitting Car
michael for five runs In the NTH in
hing. Score to /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19

China Behind the Timea
Dissactiona OF the human body arc
not yet allowed In China. hence tho
demand for western mediual works.
with plates. -. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
WASHINGTON WINS.

Atlanta Ga, March 1S.-The Amer
can league team today pounded three
Of the Atlanta pitchers scoring ii
runs to 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
GUARD AGAINST TYPHOID.

San Antonio, Texas, March 1S.--A
deluge OF rain soaked the maneuvre
camp for hours today. The regimen
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
Ruralar.Procf Glass.

So-cailed burglar-proof glass, made
in France. withstands revolver bullets
ard blows from mallet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-19
Hardy Siberian Horses.

Siberian horses are sturdy. Jour.
neys OF thousands OF miles have been
made at the rate Of forty miles day
by their riders.