davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06

there wasn't a thing he could do. All
the dead were i'm Mexico.
Going To the house which seemed
to be the storm center, he made an
investigation. Inside one room
were two women in travelling COS
tune and three men. The baggage
of the women was just inside the
door He agreed that there had
been reason To think that murder
had been committed. Loud, heart
broken walls were emitted by the
men as well as the women.
one of the men tearfully explain
ed that the women had just return
ed from Mexico bringing the news
that two brothers had been killed in
the revolution. Therefore there was
mourning in the household. More
tears.
That was no place for an officer,
decided Long. The case was one for
the priests attention, not for his
tender solicitude Therefore he left
after suggesting to the crowd Of
about % MeXicans gathered in the
front yard that il might cause less
comment if they would disperse.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
ECHOES OF REVOLUTION
ARE HEARD IN PHOENIX
Walls For Dead in Mexico Occasion
Hurry Call at the Police
Station

Shril reverberating mournful
echoes Of the Mexican revolution
were heard i'm Phoenix last evening.
The echoes were particularly loud
ON Van Buren, street, between Ninth
and Tenth.
Several telephone calls were receiv-
ed at the police station. complaining
of an ungodly racket arising from the
home of "A Mexican family. Three
shots had been fired. according to
one report. and someone must have
been killed. for the sound of wo-
mems weeping came from the house
i'm greater volume than ever after the
revolver practice.
Thinking that one of those times
when an officer must take his life
into his hands and face death in I'M
known forms had come to him. Of
ficer John Long took the patrol wa
gon and ploughed the mud to East
Van Rurcn street. When he arrived
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
A MoDisTE'S PERFIDY.

A lively scrimmage i'm famous
dressmaking establishment on the
Rue de la Paix is not unlikely To in
crease the gayety Of Paris i'm the
coming summer Two angry song
birds. each with vigorous physique.
will surely pounce upon crafty
artist in gowns. In retaliation for a
scurvy trick. if the good ladies jump
on the deceiver both at once with all
! their might and main, the attack will
be amply justified.
The songbirds in question are our
own Louise Homer. she of the rich
contralto, and that amiable charmer
from Teutonic shores Emmy Des-
tim. a common grievance brings
them together whatever cynical folk
may say about the incompatibility
of the prima donna's temperament
and friendship with another prima
donna.
Both visited Paris last year and
each purchased an expensive gown
on the Rue de la PaiX Hence these
Homcric tears and signs of Destinn.
In that quarter of the world where
Fashion holds her inner court the
prime ministers of the changeful god
dess always add a generous proper
tion of the cost on account Of eN-
clusivcness i'm the design Madame
Homer selected and paid literally for
gorgeous gown. Madame Destinn
did likewise Each reserved the lux
urious garment for display on pub
lie occasion which would do Justice
10 the sumptuous art of the Rue de
la PaiX.
Such an opportunity arose when
the two ladies appeared at the me
mortal concert for the benefit of
Madame Gilbert widow of the la
mentcd French barytone. in New
York on Wednesday. 4 brilliant au-
dience was assured and each of the
ladies felt that every woman pres
ent could appreciate at its true value
the exclusive splendor of the precious
gown But horrors Madame Des-
tim almost faiuted when she be
held Madame Homer gorgeously ar
rayed in. "A gown identical with her
own. Madame Homer was fingered
by the uncanny spectacle of her 'eN-
elusive creation" reflected as ia a
looking glass.
nasty comparison III h'''S -
pose d the perfidy of the dressmaker.
Madame Homer was first on the pro
gramme so Madame Dcstinn was
Obliged to procure change I'm haste.
Really. as any woman VIII under-
stand. it was impossible for her to
face that critical assembly with the
appearance of having borrowed Ma
dame Homer's gown. Sympathy is
due To both ladies' No doubt they
will continue to love their Paris. but.
OH YOU modiste.-Philadel Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
JOCKEYS TAEN THE PARTING
KISS

Jockeys taen the parting kiss.
Ger the mountains he rs game
And with him is a my bliss
Naught but griefs with me remain
Spare my luve. we winds that blaw
Plashy sleets and beating rain
Spare my luve. thou feathery snaw'
Drifting Ger the frozen plain
When the shades of evening creep
Ger the days fair gladstone e'e
Sound and safely may he sleeb,
Sweetly blithe his Weakening be.
He will think on her he loves.
Fondly he'll repeat her name;
For where'er he distant roves.
Jockeys heart is still at hame.
Burns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
NE w MEAT MARKET
TO OPEN THURS Y

into the rear. 1t is finished in birch
mahogany and is glass lined.
Arranged along the front of the wall
refrigerator are large doors of
double plate glass, which allow a
fine display of the contents. There
are also four panels of like size that
are faced with beveled plate glass
mirrors. At the top is a series OF
art glass panels behind which are
concealed electric lights.
The counter Is constructed OF
white marble and plate glass. The
front end has a cashiers booth of
white marble. surmounted with a
solid brass bank grill.
In the rear of the left is large
storage refrigerator, finished like
the wall refrigerator, with the up
per art glass panel lighted by cleo
tricity. Its interior is finished IN
white enamel and has capacity OF
car load of meats.
Behind the storage refrigerator
are situated several pieces of ma
chinery, including motors, com
pressors, sausage grinders, mixers
and the ice making machines.
The equipment OF the market wa'
designed and built by the Barnard
Gloekler Company, OF PittsburS.
and was installed under the personal
supervisor of A. p. Jasperson, the
sales agent of this territory.
The refrigeration method insures
dry and even temperature at all
times and keeps the meats in the
very best condition.
The White Brothers Company cor
daily invites the public to attend
the opening Thursday at the hours
stated and Inspect this beautiful
market.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
NEW FLUSH VALVE
Is Exhibited at Plumbing
Shop by the Clarksburg
Board of Trade.

The clarksburg Board of Trade
announces that, it has on exhibition
at F c. WEIGH & Company's plumb
ing establishment, corner Of Cou-t
and Mechanic streets, flush valve
device, which appears to possess un-
usual metit.
The inventor, S. w. LoIler, OF Wind
Ridge, Pa, viii be here several days
for the purpose of explaining and
demonstrating his device, company
for the manufacture of which he de-
sires to have organized in this city
Those interested may see the device
at any time on exhibition at the place
stated and any further Information
in connection With the organization
of the company or the manufacture
of the flush valve can be obtained st
the board of trade rooms in the Oak
Hall building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
IS IN NEED
or MORE SUPPLIES
Of Money and Men in Its
Its Rescue Work after
the Flood.

AUSTIN, Oct. a.-Relief work of the
night and early morning revealed no
new horrors and Austin today believes
that 1t knows the worst OF Saturdays
catastrophe.
The-list of known dead is now nj
thirty-two. while the hasty town cen
sus shows more than fifty missing.
Effective organized relief work is
underway but supplies of money and
men are IN demand. Volunteers are
coming in from Surrounding towns
and the masses of debris are being at
tackled with vigoE,
1t was learned today that Costello,
although few houses are standing
there, does not need relief. number
of well stocked warehouses having
esca ped the flood.
The use OF steam machinery in re-
moving the wrecluage is working won
ders and by the end of the week the
railroad will be opened the length of
the valley
state constabulary Is effectively po-
liclng the stricken district and eight
arrests have been made for lootIng.
sight-seers are not allowed In the
town and all who come to stay must
work. a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
Elegant Establishment O
White Brothers Co. Has
Modern Equipment.

The White Brothers Company
elegant new meat market at 112
Third street will be thrown open to
the public Thursday and receptions
will be held from until and from
until 8 O'Clock in the afternoon
and evening to allow inspection of
the establishment. Music will be
played and souvenirs will be given
to all callers.
Visitors Will be amazed and de-
lighted with the beautiful furnish
ings and modern sanitary equipment
of the market, which are declared by
the designer, the maker and the
owner 70 be the very latest and
most complete of the kind in West
virginia added, the interior OF
the plaae appears more like Dala-
ttal salon than a meat market. Ma
nonganyl with German silver trim
mings, Firench plate beveled glass
and mirrprs, slabs of white marble
white tIl4 and enamel, and stained
glass panels combine to make the
place scene Of artistic beauty and
attractiveness.
Every piece of meat and produce
that comes into the establishment is
kept in refrigerated receptacles un'
til it is sent out, even that which
is kept On display in the front win
dow and the show cases. Mechan'
ical refrigeration Is used throughout
the shop
ON theheftEPtde of the store room
in the rear of the counters is a large
wall rerri0S rich extends ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
Ths Dudley B uek Company

Tnality into the presence of his sub
ject. Nowhere crops out the dry,
unattractve edges of the commentar-
les of the theological fathers The IL
Illustrations are from nature, what the
doctor saw, with his tireIess eyes last
week as he stroIled across the glade,
or stood on hill overlapping en-
chanting landscapes: from history
every page Of which he seems to have
thumbed but yesterdays from life,
showing how Intimately. sympathet-
icsIly he is in touch with men and So
ciaI conditions.
March 25 Frank J.. Cannon,
first United states senator from Utah
and traveller. author and orator, will
discuss The Modern Mormon King
dom and bring out the fact that
Mor.nonism is live issue.
To thousands of people who are
reading articles which have been
running n Everybody's, the disclos-
ures there made came like bolt of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

months the writer cannot recollect
an instance where the preacher hest
tated for word or substituted one
for another; neither Il phrase nor Il
sentence which. when uttered, seemed
susceptible of Improvement.
No widely read student of the Scrip
heard the text. can anticipate tbs
Plymouth orator in his grand march
Of thought and eloquence in that
morning or evening hour. The SER
mon delights the scholar because OF
it's apt phraseolo the lover OF ma
ture because of its informing refer
ences to the material universe: the eX-
plorer of history because OF its al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

Or. Hillis's success there was pro-
nounced from the hrst hour. Delight
ful concord exists between the pulpit
and the pew. His people give him not
only prompt support in all his prof.
ects for promoting the many inter
ests of the church, but that fervent
good will without which the pastors
influence is shorn of half It's range
and power.
Mr.. FIiuis's, manner in the pulpit is
quiet and undemonstrative. He never
moves TO one side of his desk. He
makes few gestures. He talks with
clear-cut enunciation to his audience.
There is no churning Of the waters
of oratoricaI excitement. \ c4rbed
animation alone reveals any fresh
accession of feeling. Before him lie
only few notes or catch words, to
which he seldom refers. The dis
course flows out free. easy, uniform.
and full fed. A constant listener to
the Rev. Dr. Hills for the last si&
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
LECTURE COURSE
By THE MIN IS Frs UNION
Is Announced for C1arksburg
and Ii Will Begin
October %.
oRAToRY AND MUSIC
Noted Speakers and Famous
Musicians Arctic APP
pea, Here.

A strong lecture course VIII be Of
fered the people of Clarksburg this
season. consisting Of five numbers un=
der the auspices os the Ministers
Union. All the numbers will he held
in the First Methodist church AZ
night. Season tickets will be iss1ed
as wei as tickets for individual num-
bers and the sale of the same will be
begun at once. The courses given the
last few years by the Ministers Union
were quite pleasing and attended with
very good success. 1t is confidently
believed that this years course will
he even more pleasing and success
full.
The Dudley Buck Company to open
the course the night of Oct. %. was or
ganized as a musical attraction in
March. 1909. and mas made over one
hundred appearances in New York
and vicinity. Success was assured
from the beginning. because the ar
fists were selected by the manage
ment with the sole object in view of
securing voices. which would give the
best results in concerted and part
song numbers, and at the same tune
were artists versatile enough in their
aCcOmDiiS hmenLS 10 PEI I'LL u q o -
~ varied program.
AN of the members have had ex-
tensive opera or concert experience.
The concert Is called "A Musical
Review" as the program includes Sc
lectfons from all the different styles
and classes of good music.
prominent feature of the program
is the grand opera selections. special
~ arranged for this company and
coached by Mr.. Dudley Buck JF.
There are some well rendered sacred
numbers and also old familiar heart
songs given in the true spirit.
several numbers have been special
liz written for this company
This company includes the brilliant
soprano. Miss Katherine Galloway
who is so well known as most sue
cessful opera singer and concert ar
fist ,.
Quartet remains unsurpassed. 1t VIII
he here November 6.
For thirteen consecutive seasons it
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
NARROW ESCAPE
Driver Of Bakery Wagon Has
and Valuable Mule Team
is Drowned.

/WaIter Phillips. driver for the
Sanitary Baking Company, consist
ing of William T. Street and ALBERT
Spelbarg, foated fully a mile down
the West Fork river Tuesday fore-
noon and narrowly escaped browns
ing in the high water Resulting
from the rains the river was high
and as he attempted to ford the.
river with team OF mules and
wagon from Northview to Adamston
at 1880 o'clock the mules were;
drowned and the wagon with him IN
It was washed down stream to the
Perry coaling station before he sue
ceeded in getting ashore. The
wagon was a covered one ana he
crawled out Of one Of its windows
finally and reached shore after e
desperate struggle. Tie mules
were worth more than $500 and un.
less the wagon is recovered the loss
to the company VIII be between
$500 and $500. The accident
caused an Interruption in delivery
the remainder of the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

Who Misses Tram len
on Way to Open
eral CouF
oHARGE rs DEL.IEl9I s >
BY Judge Dayton to
Grand Jury and Work
is Begun.

United states district court
not opened for its regular term here
at the usual hour Tuesday morn rs
owing to the unavoidable absene oE
Judge A. G. Dayton ana otler court
officials OF Philippi, who were n 81
tanned at Grafton BY the delay 81 tlla
railroad train that conveyed
thIther from their home town A
special train was maze mp at Graf
ton, however. to convey the Judge and
his party, as we'll as about twenty
i've other passengers. to this city.
The train arrived here at p. m. and
the court was opened at 2 O'Clock
The grand jury was organized and
sworn in with Charles r. TeteF, Of
Philippi, as foreman and the follow
ing other members:
Ira C. Chapman. Arthur Sheets.
Clarence C. Arnold. Levi L Keene-,
Charles F. oglebaugh, Robert p. Al-
len, Sidney Raymond, Charles y.
Cramer. Ira ]. shorer. William
Price. H. L. Raymond Thomas r.
Ray, Jefferson D. Basel. Jacob ".
Hoffman. Herbert w. Fleming. George
c. FELTON,, Levi j. Talbot, Homer o.
Wilson and James w. Flynn.
In delivering his charge to the.
grand jury, Judge Dayton inBtructed
the body as to the nature. history
and purpose of such bodies and De-
clared that the whole safety and sta
bility of our form Of government
depend on their dIscharging theIr
duties faithfully and well.
The Judge said #. seemed to him
today that there is an absolute me-
cessity for all persons to study pres
ent conditions, the situations that
confront us and determine whether
it is not we'll to pause awhile IN this
rush for money influence, power
and consider whether there are not
special dangers that confront us.
Members of this grand jury, said
the judge, can well remember when,
homicide and rape were the excep-
tion. Now the town in which the
court is now sitting can furnish as
many such crimes in year as cc-
Cured during a ave OF ten year
period some twenty-five years ego.
Now in these days of trusts and
hungry corporations seeking to
override almost everything, cheat
Continued on page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
LOT SALE
AT the Montpelier Addition
Will Begin Tomorrow
Morning.

The Montpelier lot sale will begin
at Z o'clock tomorrow morning as
advertised. The Northview band
will furnish music throughout the
sale. There viii be. no auctioneer
and the sale will be private Messrs.
7Villison and Dennison, real estate
agents having the sale in charge
will be on the grounds to conduct it
personally. There are Hfty-nine lots
to be offered. all with tags on them
showing prices and terms. and the
first to arrive Will be the ones to
get the lots. The addition is well
laid on. the lots are good sizes. there
are sidewalks, sewers and water
lines and new bridge is being
built to the addition. The sale
promises to be very successful one.
Those attending should go by way
of Short street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
VICTIMS BURIED.

ToULoN. Oct 3-obsequies for
seamen who lost their lives in an
explosion at Laberte took place to-
day. Portions of orty unidentified
bodies were buried here, and others
we're taken to places from which
they enlisted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

never overdrawn or exaggerated. His
"Hoosier an original sketch illus
trated with poems by James whitcomb
Riley, and other original portrayals
are Acknowledged to be among the
very best bits of characterization on
the platform.
The next on the course is Alton
Packard here the night of November
-, before which time n more detailed
account will be given.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. preacher,
author and orator, viii be here De-
Gerber 3.
Nearly eight years ago Newell
Dwight Hills was called to the Ply
mouth church. He first Won the at
tention Of the Christian world as the
successor of professor David Swing
in Central Music HAL, Chicago. No
other clergyman OF Chicago ever had
more ideal conditions of bringing each
SUNDAY to the congregation a dis
course that was always published the
following day. And when DR.. Abbott
resigned. to give. himself TO the Out
look, the Chicago preacher was i'm.
mediately called To Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
MINER HURT
In Mine at ShinnstOn is Taken to
Miners Hospital.
9M@b5-

James Gallagher, miner from
Shinnst2n. has been taken to the
Miners hospital at F'airmont. He
was hurt hy a faI Of slate and re-
ceived crushing injuries Of the head
and face.
The Injuries are severe and it will
require some time before the patient
.ls recovered. Mr.. Gallagher has
worked IN the mines at Shinnston for
some time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
FATAL Shot
IS FIRED in
THE STRIKE
Special Officer is Killed While
Taking Strikebreakers
from Train.

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. s.-The first
fatality Of the Hartman lines strike
occurred here today, when Special Of
icer J. ]. Pipes was shot while tax
ing strike breakers from train to
the company's yards.
Special officer Crockett was wound
ed as was Capt. Fisk. The strikers
say that the shots came from within
the yards.
DENNIsoN. Tex, Oct. s.-Fifty-sfr
strike breakers from the North over
the Frisco line were attacked here
by mob today and chased out of
the city. Many were hurt with beer
bottles and clubs.
CHICAGO. Oct. IA freight car
was fired at Dauphin by strikers or
their friends today but the fire was
exttnguished by the police. Two
hundred officers are guarding men at
work in the Burnside shops.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
BODIES WASH
Ashore from One Hundred
and Twenty Fishing YES
sells in Storm.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 3-Twenty-
eight bodies have been washed
ashore at Steenbergen from the
wreck of 1870 fishing vessels lost in
storm last night. Forty-hve were
wrecked at Bruinesse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
HAINES OUT
OF sing SING
A FREE Man
Having Received a Pardon
with All Jurors Signing
a Petition.

ossINNING, N Y. Oct. 8-Capt.
Peter C. Haines. who shot and killed
William E. Annis, a magazine man
ager In 1903, received his pardon and
and left Sing Sing today.
All the jurymen who convicted him
of manslaughter signed a petition
asking for his release.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
CHAPMAN DEAD.

HUNTINGTON. Oct. 3-captain
Lew E. Chapman, editor and owner
OF the Catlettsburg Tribune. and a
former member OF the West vir-
ginia legislature. died suddenly here
yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
DprE SOCIAL.

IA dime shower in the >Ben street
Methodist Episcopal church, cois
ored. tonight will be given BY Mrs.
Fanny Robinson. There win be
good music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, VII. Oct. 8-wheat
closed 81 "a. corn "a S-s. oats
A S-4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

has been constant
ly before the pub
lie.
For eleven con-
sectutive seasons
the club has re-
tanned the present
personnel.
These years of
association a n d
constant study and
W o TX together
coupled with sig
nal individual abil-
ity, have produced
a perfection Of en-
semble truly re-
mnrkable.
The club has
filed over 5000
concert e n g a & e.
ments in the Unit
ed States and Can
ada. The roper
toire of the Glee
Club Is probably
more extensive and
varied than that
of any similar or
ganiza ton.
Mr.. Dixon pre-
sents all his char
acter impersona-
tions in makeup.
His types are tax
en- from life -
wholesome. re
freshing, real
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
AN At IACk
ON TRPO
Bombardment of City by Ital-
ian Fleet is Reported
Begun.
USUAL RULES OF WAR
May Not Be Observed by
Turkey Owing TO Italy's
Hasty Action.

LONDON. Oct. s.-Bombardment of
vrIpolI has commenced, according to
advices from Rome. but the exact
hour is not gwen.
Turkish Ambassador Tewhk Pashs
presented a note from his govern
ment to the foreign office today com
planning that against all usage Italy
had commenced hostilities before de-
claring war and Turkey would there
fore employ any means which the
present situation might permit it 10
decree.
PARIS. oct. IA dispatch from
Rome says that u bombardment of
Trlpoli was commenced at 10 o'clock
this morning.
GLASGOW. Oct. "A dispatch
from Tripoli says that bombardment
has been begun. ships are lombard
ing several PAGES and the inhabitants
are leaving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
The Hon. Frank J. Cannon

lusions to illuminating events of every
age: the deliver in social conditions
because OF subtle observations of far
reaching Importance: the devotee OF
the spiritual, becnuse of the uplifting
currents Christian truth.
Hesnshers his hearers With no for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

E. C. Henshaw. of Martinsburg, is
a business visitor in the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

CONTINUED on page %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

l.l.n.LinneIi "a &c q