davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Everybody Is Asking Everybody Else--- Have You Been To LOveman
 JOSeph'S Silk Sale?

oonewe  shm
  100 styles Fancy snAssiped from   t 5c i s
 
  orgin to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Turkish Bath Towels
 Underpriced

Intended for the first week of the White Goods Sale-but have just turned up. The most towel value you have seen in some time-large size with a red border for identi- fication. We considered them special at 35c-but put wings to 100 dog. Monday-for 25c.
 (Linens, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Saved These Umbrellas
 For a Rainy Day


 They are ripe for picking now. While the mission hand les are long and attractive with their sterling silver or gold plated mountings-the frame and body is all that it should be. The frames are steel and storm proof-the bodies American Taffeta and water proof. They are reduced from the original price of $3.00-for Mondays sale S2.35.
 Umbrellas, Aisle Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Free Coffee!

Galt House Coffee gives a return demonstration in onr Cozytorium tomorrow. We take quite some pride in Galt House Coffee-we take pleas ure in cooperating to exploit its goodness and richness of flavor. A free cup for the ask ing.
 (Cozytorium)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
In Our Town Women Welcome Spring Shoe
 Styles in January

And women who have critical eye for style will be pleased to know that we are exhib- iting in our stock now Spring styles in foot wear indentical with those seen peeping be- heath summery frocks in Florida winter re- sorts. We do not expect woman to know shoe quality She must depend on us for that, even as we depend on Laird Schober- knowing their dependability.
 We invite you here to see the new Spring Pumps and Oxfords of this famous line:
 Pumps-Patent, Suede, Satin and Gun
 metal $550
 Oxfords-Patent, Gunmetal and Kid $5
 2-Eyelet Ties-Suede and Tan Russia
 Calf S55O
 New for Now! The favorite style for
 ultra dressers, White Linen Boot, with
 cravenette top $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Monday Specials In Uphol-
 Stery

These are at prices that merit your nor serious consideration. They are given this spe cial publicity-to compel complete clearanc of the odd lots. If you can possibly plan way to use them-we see no reason why the should not immediately spring into your favor
 All of our 40-nch Printed Scrims that we sold at 25c per yard, now to close at 15c per yard.
 - 50 pair eight patterns of Ruffled Bobinet Cur tains, three yards long, trimmed with lace and insertion Value as high as $4.00 per pair Sale price $1.75
 One lot Mercerzed Porteres, full lengths and widths Have fringe at top and bottom. Reds and rose coors only. Regular price $100O. now $500 per pair.
 French Velour Portieres, very heavy, different coors on either side, in soft, delicate coors Reg ular price $45.00 pairs only, to close at $19.5o
 Odd lots of Lace Curtains, two pairs of kind 46 patterns, half price Onehalf pair of each slightly soiled. Regular price from $150 to $15 !, 75c to $7.5o per pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Redf fern Corset Announcement

An expert Corsetiere comes to our store tomorrow from the designing rooms of Red fern Whalebone Corsets. With in the coming week appoint ments for fittings may be made-without mourning any obligation to purchase.
 The new Redfern models re c eln t y received-demon- strate conclusively that Red fern Corsets are designed in accord with present fashions. Women are invited to enjoy the superior lightness and res iliency of genuine whalebone as demonstrated in Redfern Corsets.
 (Corsets, 2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Floor Coverings Price Lowered

These are feature of our January Rug and Carpet Clearance. A sale where woman can get any sort of floor covering she wants for 8 third to half less than anywhere!
 Remnants of best quality Linoleum, 6, 8, 10, 12 up to 15 feet long, all short lengths of best selling patterns Regular price $1.50 per yard, now 75c per square yard.
 Remnants of Ingrain Carpet Some with enough for make nice rugs, from 2oc to 45c per yard. Regular price 4Oc to 85c per yard.
 Heavy Ingrain, Carpet all cotton, but good, bright coors and will wear well. Cut from the roll at 25c per yard. Value ACC
 (Rugs and Carpets, 3rd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Our Very Reputable ''New
 Yorker" $4.OO

The Shoe that is making us talked about The aristocratic in style, the dem- ocratic in price! The new tongue effect in Patents, Gunmetals, Tan Calfs, Suedes Sat ins, Black and Brown Velvets.
 (Shoe Store, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Now! The OnCe-a-Y Year Clearance of China
 wares

We might ken this event n the China Store tomorrow with the general cleaning daysyou women have in your homes Periodically you take this that room and give it general cleaning Put it all in frst-class shape throw out the things that have had their dayand them the trash piles of memory An ornament here or picture thereyou with sentimental reluctance but old days must give way to newhe parting IS inevitable
 So tomorrow is general cleanng' day ln the China Store All of the attachments have formed through whole of association with these home adorn ing be severed There remnants from the holiday rushes of favorte lots that must be disposed of So really with intention of making single profit-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Even If You Don't Live in Birmingham e Want
 Your Business

Even if you don't come to Bir- mingham we want your business by letter
 Our advertising is written to ap- pea to the people of an entire conti- nenl Our mail order business recog- nizes no boundaries.
 Our letter files reveal business that covers practically every one of our A states.
 Families who have lived in Bir- mingham and have transferred their home to other towns-but have not transferred their business. As one woman wrote to- us recently from Louisville" Even in this big city I cannot find anything that ap- breaches your $1.00 Table Linen please send me 312 yards"
 And so our mail order business has been lauded by an endless chain of satisfied patrons
 Skilled shoppers exercise a deep personal interest in your orders. ~ We even take pleasure in attending to your shopping in other stores-whose lines we do not carry
 We are glad to have you use our mail order department as source of general in formation.
 We cheerfully take back-exchange--re
 4'.c money on purchases that not sat
 courtesy that knows no distance
 We wish to be known having the largest mail order business south of chicago-write us!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
A Goodly Saving On Dress Goods Prices

nin nice ito is the fortunate cirums hereto .fancySe and  m
 ksandD DressGoo lain Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Sterling Silver Belt
 Pins A Saving On Every One

We really, thought they were all sold during the holidays when To-! and behold here. are quite a few hidden away in a drawer. So we'll take less for them-extra heavy sterling silver Belt Pins-engraved. Some are plain polished-and some with a soft gray finish. Those that were $6 are now $5
 Those that were $5.50 are now $4.75 Those that were $5 are
 now $4.OO Those that were $4 are now $3.25 Those that were $3.5O are now $2.75
 (Jewelry Store,
 Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Special Lace Values

 ally widths 0 
  by the dozen-50c Elm 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

 rooms origin and st-S295 
  A
 
  metyo dsirs
 
  gold SC this ale25O  and few sets 1 s rom rprec buyers
  
   Assorted  Silver O  sTRANsKY WARE
    
 to S3c valued 5 Enameed Cmbt-Wt enamel full  Breakfast Sets-No We $a50 Sets $61O ct
  of the y enough to inspire interest and further investigation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
We've Secured Some Special Lots of EmbrOiderieS:
 Read About This Lot

This In display Fully thousand
 
 Dresses Remarkably offered Monday to 
  Wash Dresesthe transferred of Worth double the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23

Paroles Recommended by the
Pardon Attorney to the
Governor.
GoVernor.

CHARLESTON. Dec. 2S-Pardon
Attorney Pierson has approved the
recommendation OF the parole board
in six cases, and similar action has
been taken by the governor. Thus
six more individuals who are now
serving limo N the penitonttary VIII
be able 6litjoy Christmas dinner
outside the. prison walls. The relief
granted. though, is only a parole
but that relief will be greatly APP
prcciated by each Of the six men.
The fortunate ones arc Frank Mitch
ell, from Fayette county, who has
served about five and one-half years
Of an indeterminate sentence OF from
two to ten years for forgery.
A. j. Harris. of Braxton county.
who has served "a year and half of
an indeterninate term of from one
20 five years for manslaughter. for
the killing of Baton Murphy. Harris
claimed self defense.
George j. sieier of Monongalia
county, who has served two years and
four months. including good time. o;
a three year ScAISIICC AOl O'e'S'AAA@'
Charles Reed, OF Cabell county, who
has served about two years of a three
year term for grand larceny. Reed il
sufferer from pulmonary tubereu-
Iosis,
walter. Clay OF wyoming county
who has served about five years of =
ton year sentence. second degree
murder, for the shooting of W. Il
Riuer. Riner was standing on the
rear platform OF a virginian railway
passenger coach whom Clay. about is
years Old and drunk. with other boys
were shooting, carelessly turned his
gun toward a passing train. Rinar
was instantly killed.
Wheeler Day, of Grant county who
has served about two years OF an in
discriminate sentence of from two to
ten years for grand larceny is the
sixth one to be awarded a parole to-
day on the Recommendation OF the
parole board whose findings have
been approved by the pardon attorney
and Governor GIasscock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
MORE COAL
Is Purchased by Mr.. Thomp.
son, the Big Coal
Magnate.

WAVES BURG, Pa, Dec. 2S.J V.
Thompson, of Uniontown. closed an
important coal deal at Carmichaels
this week, having purchased two
thirds interest in the coal underlying
the farm of the late Jmaes Bell, de-
ceased, in Cumberland township, at
S525 per acre, and the surface of the
farm at $50 per acre. making $685. for
both John f. Bell owned the sur.
face ana tho coal was sold by four
heirs, John +. Bell and Mrs. Mary o.
Hawkins, OF Carmichaels, and Mrs.
A. C. Price and Mrs. T. H. Ruth, Of
Morgantown. Two heirs, Mrs. Rachel
wright of De smet. s. D., and pMrs'
John Wright, Of Nebraska, did not
sell. The farm contains 1856 acres
and the sale amounts to nearly
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
GAPIA!I HOLLAND
OF Fairmont Inspects and AID
dresses Local Canton of
Odd Fellows.

There was large attendance at
an interesting meeting Of Canton
IClarksburg, No. Q. Odd Fellows
Friday night, when the annual In
spection was made by Captain E. L.
Holland, OF Fairmont.
Captain Holland spoke in very
complimentary terms Of Canton
,C1arksburE and it's high standing
and gave an interesting talk on the
growth and good of the order. He
urged members to work up an inter
est in the encampment which is to
be held in Charleston in August.
1912. when all. cantons Of the state
are to assemble and enjoy the sins
pie life'' in tents.
Refreshments were served and
the affair was one of great pleasure
for the Chevalers present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
BUSINESS
Will Suspend Generally Mon
day in Observance of
Christmas Day.

The banks, public Offices schools.
almost all OF the business houses, the
factories, the raj iroId Offices the ex-
press. OXIDES ana various other .places
viii be closed Monday, Christmas Day.
The postoflce viii observe the day,
too. except that the general delivery
windows will be open from 10 o'clock
a. M. to noon and there Will be a
morning city delivery. The rural mail
service will be as usual that day.
owing to the fact that Christmas
comes the next day after Sunday. The
Telegram will not publish Monday.
There will be a general suspension
cf business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
pal and Coke Cases May
Be Decide ins aYor of
This State
ANGUAGE is USED
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to Indicate
as Much.

1pAStIINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3d.
An. opinion handed down by the In
teFttate Commerce Commission in
the complaint Of the Ashland Fire
Brick Company and others against
the Southern Railway Company and
others involves the freight rate on
4fs brick from various points IN
Eastern Kentucky, but in the opIn-
f5tl the commission makes use OF
1angnage which may have an inn
poTtant bearing upon the coal and
coke rate cases from Pennsy1vaniar
West Virginia and Ohio.
In the complaint of the Pennsyl-
vanta coal operators and coke pro-
duc6rs one OF the reasons urged for
a reduction of freight rates is that
in west Virginia coal and coke can
be produced much more economic
ally than in Pennsylvania and that
unless the Pennsylvania freight rate
is reduced West virginia would have
q decided advantage over the Penn-
s3lvania competitors. A similar
question is involved in the COM
plants from Ohio, which are now
under consideration also.
In the Ashland Fire Brick case
the commission in its opinion says
.:Power has not been lodged with
this tribunal to equaltze economic
advantages, to place one market in
competition with another, or to treat
all railroads as part of one great
whole, apportion to each 4 certain
territory, or to require all to meet
upon common basis at all points. =
It IS the equalization of economic
advantages which is asked by the
Pennsylvania and Ohio operators,
WHO complain that their freight
rates should be made lower IN or
der to compete with West Virginia's
superior advantages. No intimation
OF course can be given as to what
the, decision of the Interstate Com
1aefce Commission may be in the
coal and coke freighs rate cases, but
me paragraph above quoted from.
the Fire Brick case may indicate IN
way what the findings will be in
those cases.
The commission made an order
in the ire brick cases directing that
The freight rate on fire brick from
Haldeman, Hayward, Olive HILL
Ashland and Taylors to southern
points be reduced one cent per hun
dred pounds. No order was made
for, Ironton, Portsmouth and Oak
iI;ll points north OF the river.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
IN the Matter of Native Born
Populace Census Fig
ures Show.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. %
West Virginia, which in 1900 had
the largest percentage of native born
white citizens OF all the states in the
union, has dropped back to second
place in this respect. according 70
the census statistics for 1910, made
public today. Illinois now has that
distinction, while West Virginia Is
second among the states In that re-
spect
I More than year ago it was pre-
dicted that West Virginia would lose
it's prestige in the matter OF native
born white citizenship when figures
were given showing the unprece-
, denied immigration from foreign
countries into West Virginia, but
the change has not been SO great as
lone would have expected when in
! formed as to the number of immi-
grants who had come in.
In 1900 the native white popufa-
ton OF West Virginia was 1871 per
cent of the total population OF the
state In 1910 the native white
population is Just so per cent of the
total. In Illinois in 1910 the ma
tive white population was 919 per
cent OF the population OF that state.
No other state approximates the per
centage shown in West virginia. and
for the United States AS whole the
native white population forms but
t74.I per cent of the total popula-
ton.
According to the figures given out
today the white population of the
United states in 1910 was $50 per
cent of the total population while
lin 1900 it was but SO. showing
that the white population is increas-
ing more rapidly than the negro
or other colored races. The foreign
white population of the United
Estates increased slightly during the
ten years while the native white
population remained about the
same.
OF the total population in West
virginia in 1910 of 1921 19 the
total white population was 1885,
81, the negroes 65,178 and all
others 129. OF the total white pop
| uTation I.c42.1O7 had native par
ents: .57.68S were native born of
foreign parents and 57,O72 were for
leigh born whites.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23

doubt
Funeral Held Over Bodies Of
Mt. Clare Children with
Burial in Cork Cemetery.

Funeral services over the bodies
OF the two children of william Rho
den. of the Marshall Nine. near Mt.
Glare. who died Friday and Satur-
day, were held at the home at .
O'Clock Saturday afternoon and the
bnrial was in the Cork cemetery at
Mt. Clare.
The infant son being only two
days old and the sudden death OF
Opal. the two-year-old daughter.
have almost caused the death of
Mrs. Rhoden. Although she is un-
der the special care of a physician
all the time, she is lowering between
life and death, and the attending
physician fears she will not be able
to win the battle as she is in such a
weakened condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
ST IL COURT
IS Hl1lIl - Or
AS Shown by the Record
Made by That Body the
Present Year.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 81. = Some
idea OF the great amount OF work be-
Ing done Ivy the supreme court OF ap-
peaIs may be CLEANED when II Is shown
that the court has handed down hvven-
ty-six more opinions at the term nov
ending Than Cor the term = year ago
when the total was 1915. The court
has taken recess until January s
when 1t Win clean up some matter
that will be counted in the present
term. and be ready Tor the eipertns
OF the regular January term on the
10th.
The last opinion that the court
handed down was that q the cincins
natl Gas Company VS., KFess. from
wayne country The court held that
the same syllabus held in this case as
had been held in the case of the same
company against Wilson. decided at
this term of court. The Rress case
the court reversed the Judgment. set
aside the verdict and reu.anded the
cause 10 the circuit court OF Wayne
county.
The Cinclnnati Gas Company sought
10 condemn strip OF land thirty feet
wide, out OF a tract OF 152 acres,
owned by John Elress., for laying an
underground pipe line. The actual
amount OF land to be taken is but
1.a1 acres. The commissioners APP
pointed by the court awarded KresS
$500. This Kress held 10 be too small
and asked for a jury to try the case
and was by them awarded $3.50.
From this verdict the gas company
appealed as excessive, as the land in
1905 was only assessed at IS an acre.
and at $l1 an acre with improvements
or $1J5S4 for the whole tract. The
pipe line Is an underground one and In
no wise. according to the court, would
interfere with Ilress farming the en-
tire tract, II he desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
HEAVY TRAVEL
To and from Clarksburg
These Days as Shown
at the Station.

The rush Of holiday travel has be-
gun on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road and In and out OF clarksbHrg
The travel just now is very heavy
with crowds going and coming. he
local passenger seation is a good in
dication those days of Clarksbnrg's
Importance as center Of traffic and
travel
All hours in the day ut the LOCAL
station there are many in waiting,
coming and going, as all roads lead
to CIarksburg, and ia travelling in
these parts pas5ine through Clarks-
burg is compulsory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23

/. y
IoWtnE cllIrtcf lrN 5000"
by, seen EFy
me feysis oEc mban E.
GisnyilIe, to ca Ica'iuI
.lIld hofttcn luta pG Gore
and Sprinsh d H
shire county Autho pr.-
81 OK, 900. 1ncoff
Rohrbangh.
Whiting and
Vile: q, C Pierce
ner. of KIM 90
The Hack
Company, Of s
for OIL and sas and ns'
and timber lands
tai, $4,000. OF Wis
been subscribed and Plld
porators . g. Nova
n. Al1kire. or 3 Ehannon-
kfre and r 8Tullad,
burg: b. q wells nm
mott. OF Weston, and numbe
others.
Steel and altman OIL
Company, OF Jane Law
~, to drill for on and
lied capital IS. 0OQ. Ineprlq
G. b Waggoner "
p. G Altman. D.
Nicely and G q 9ioTgl g g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
MRS. WEBER
or Weston is recovering from
Foil Down stairway

WESTON, Dec. 90 = Mr.. G.
weber has returned from baltimore
where he was called last week by
the illness of his mother. Mrs. Fran
ces J.. weber, who was injured by
falling down stairs. Mrs. Weber
sustained a compound fracture oil
her right wrist and broken collar
bone. she is now reported to be
doing nicely and her recovery is but
a matter Of time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
HAWkER SELLS.
Former Salemite Disposes Of
Valuable Acreage in Col
orado State.

Henry Hawker, formerly resi-
dent OF Salem, recently sold his ranch
at Austen. colo. to a Denver man for
$40, 900 Mr.. HaWker had lived on
the ranch for thirteen years and by
hard work made it ono of the most
valuable in that section. The place
consists of forty acres OF which thir-
teen acres are in bearing peaches and
twenty acres in apples In 1909 he
picked 1900 boxes Of apples which
shows that the orchard is valuable
one. Mr.. Hawker and family reside
in Denver
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
PATENTS
Are Issued at Washington to
Several West Virginia
Men.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. ga
patents have been granted to the
following West virginians: Carl e.
B6dell, Warwood. assignor of one
haif to the wheeling Steel and Iron
Company, furnace charging appar-
atus: Howard N. Evanson, f D.
Rufhn and ] E. Flexner, assignors
to the United States Coal and Coke
Company. WEIGH mining machine
Mont Greenlee, Point Pleasant
burner; Edward O'TooIe, Gary. two
patents on excavating machine. ano
William Il. White, Huttonviile
wrench.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
BlG RUSH
Is on at the Local Postofics
To-day with Christina
Mail Matter.

The postofice 81 q good ine.lc
of the holiday rush and alnlo9 ens
hour OF the day there the Gro eal
be seen scrambling for the int.el
for stamps, loaded With paclIas
and parcels for friends qnd
tives as a Christmas Temetl
Tho rush has been on % t1e ~
Office for week past ana II - gE9
ing greater as the date arrixe
the scene. These are the days ilst
the malls are simply biiFdeped We
messages Of jo.g and glRanes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
PRESIDING ELDER
VIII Preach In the Pulpit Here HO
PILED SO Well in tho Past.

The Rev l. s. Cunningham. pre-
siding elder of the Fairmout district
and former pastor of the church, will
prench at the night service tomorrow
in the ST. Paui's Methodist Episcopal
church, South The Rev, Mr.. Cum
ringharn is one of the brightest min-
lstqrial minds in the state and very
popular with not only the congroga-
Jon OF St. Paul's church, whom ho
served so well, but also with the res
idents of CIarksburg generally.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
ms GRIIl.lE
Mother of Attorney srile
is Deadsat Conn
aneed

Mrs. Mary AZ Grille, mot
Grille. 81. his led
o., Friday night o. par by
age Complications. me
OF age. The fiins and 6lrll
be at Oak Forest. Green countys
Christmas Day Besides Attorle
Grille OF this city, the suEsl "a 8 g ~
rem are j. G. Grille Of wash
Pa, and Mrs. J.9iH Kelley. e e9e
neaut, with whom tlia dece setl won
resided the last aeveral gears.
Grille SSffi 90 10 the funeral - 81
Forest.