davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-11

q Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Monroe, of
Fresno, Calf, where Mr.. Monroe was
formerly in the drug business, but who
has been successfully engaged in the oil
industry for the past year, arrived
here last Friday. They are contem-
plating locating in this state and have
been making tour of most of the
fruit districts. Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
have Travelled extensively over the
United States and in foreign countries
but they say that nowhere have they
seen more impressive grandeur than
that of the Columbia gorge. Not even
can the unique hill country of Japan
be compared with it they say. Mr..
Monroe was very much impressed with
the apple industry and may purchase
in the Valley. While here Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe visited their old friends,
W. H. Cooper and S. S. Copple and
families.
Grace u. B. church, Sixth and Oak,
Rev. j. B. Parsons, minister Wednes-
day evening, Evangelist B. G. Sumer-
lin will conduct the last Quarterly Con-
ference session of the year. Ladies
Aid in the reading room Friday after
noon. Sunday is Mothers Day and
much effort is being put forth to make
this great day. Music, message and
decorations will be in honor of mother.
The people are requested to bring a
picture of mother or the family group.
Men and boys are urged to accompany
mother to this service. There will be
no evening service on this date.
An entertainment will be given at
the First Christian church by the
Ladies' Aid Tuesday evening, May l6.
Refreshments at the close Admission
25c for adults and l5c for children. -. -
Mrs. Mabel Carter's pupils in china
painting have on exhibit specimens OF
their work in the Soule Store room.
NJ. M. Hill was in Portland yester.
day on business.
d. Mcdonald was a Portland bust.
ness visitor Yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
NO Relief
Comes from County Superin-
tendent and State Superin-
tendent Appealed to.

wILsoNBURG, July 21.-Another
mass meeting was held here last
night in connection with the school
controversy. 1t was called TO order
by Peter w Ash, chairman; and c.
II. HoIlister, acted as secretary.
Chairman Ash as chairman of the
committee appointed to lay the
trouble before County Superintendent
a. p. Morrison made the committees
report, stating that there was no re-
lief received from the county super
irtendent and, furth ermore, that none
is to be expected through him.
Interesting talks we're made by
Mr.. Ash. T. J. Francis, ]. f. Strother
and Harry Beacon.
A motion carried that the chair
man appoint committee to confer
with the state superintendent OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
Of the Sale of the Coal and
Coke Railroad to
Any One.

NAORGANTowN, July 21-'Not
/ a word OF truth IN those reports Of
the sale of the Coal e COke4to the
New York Central" declared ex-
Senator Davis Elkins upon his ar
rival in Morgantown from the East.
ut is the same report that is started
every year when colonel schoon-
maker visits Colonel Davis" Mr..
E,lkIns reached Morgantown on No.
so at 8 :24 in the morning, coming
on from New York over the B. & o.
since leaving Morgantown more
than a week ago the senator has
been in Charleston, Elkins, Wash
ington and New York.
purely business" said the sena~
tor. II did not exchange word Of
politics and did not even meet any
body in Washington. Just stopped
Off there to look after some business
m alters. While l was in Washing
ton I happened to pick up paper,
and saw the report of the sale of
the Coal and Coke. That was the
first time ] heard of it, as nothing
was said of it while was in FL
kins,
OF course we would always sell,
b,, it is a poor time to sell a rail-.
read now, and furthermore, we do
not have any idea OF d 'sposings OF
the Coal and Coke. We expect to
connect The. NJ. 81 X. and the Coal
s. coke, and II we sold eitherzof the
lines the other one would suffer for
we would have no outlet. We ex-
pect to make the connection Just as
soon as industrial conditions war
rant the expenditure of the money
Il suppose that the report of CO..
oneI Schoonmaker's visit caused the
circulation of the report of the sale
of the road. I really don't think
tn ere is any business involved in
CoIonel Schoonmaker's visit, for he
usually makes friendly call on
senator Davis once year
Mr.. EIains stated that he found
the coal and coke market just as
weak in New Yok as it has been for
several weeks. He did not discover
any promise OF an immediate better
mont of conditions, although in New
York it is generally expected that
the companies will be able to re-
su me work in full at their plants by
Sc ptember. Tt is expected that
aa;1sust viii mot see much act'SfEy
in the coal fields
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21

Miss Genevieve Hoover returned
Friday morning from Pittsburg and
Mcdonnell, Pa, where she had been
visiting for the last. two weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21

and Reynolds fought to a draw. the
battle lines being exactly the reverse
of what they. were the year before.
Both Sides Plan.
The jubilee reunion was planned
by committees. of the Grand Army
of the Republic and the United Con
federate Veterans. Interesting
events have taken place each day
-fhis week, sessions of the National
organization of The Blue and the
Gray and Their Sons" being held to-
day.
The Manassas National Anthem,
adopted by the committee was writ
ten by Mrs. Marx Speed Mercer of
Elm city, N. G. This is the chorus
America, all hail to thee,
Thanks be to God who made us
free,
North. south. East, West, hand
claspcd in hand,
United we. the children stand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21

SUSANNA FOR CHILDREN
contains no opiate,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
APp1IoAT1ov FOR LICENSE.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named person has Hled his
application for license to sell at re-
tail spirtuous wines. liquors, ales,
beers and drinks of like nature in
the City of CIariSsburE, for the resi-
due of the year beginning July l.
G911
JAMES p. HOWE. in the Thomas
Michael building. 40. 7O4 East pike
street, ola I-l<sb uirS, West Virginia.
And notice is also hereby given that
the foregoing application for license
aforesaid will be heard by the Coun-
ell Of the city OF Clarkshurg, sitting
as a license court. on the 4th day Of
August, 1911.
Given under my hand this sth day
of July, 1911.
w. II. COLE,
CLERK OF the city of ClarksburE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21

smoke tcaywood Twin stogies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
EL,IZI.
DENIES REPO R1

schools, explaining the trouble the
residents of Wilsonburg, school pat
rons. and taxpayers have had with
the board or education, and also the
petition presented to the board and
a letter Of Walter Duncan and that
the state superintendent be requested
to return the petition and letter.
Adjournment was taken until next
wednesday night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
ArrL1oAr1oN roR LIoENsE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named person has filed his
application or petition or license to
sell at retail spirituous wines. liquors
aIes, beers, and drinks of like nature
in the City of ClarksburE for the resi-
due of the year beginning July L.
|'19n:
CHARLES l.. GRIBBLE' Reymann
Brewing Company building, june
ton Hotel. North sycamore street,
clarkshure, West Virginia.
And notice is also hereby given that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21

the foregoing petition or application
for license aforesaid Will be heard by
he-coducft of the City Of Clarksburs.
sitting as a license court on the Attn
day Of august. 1911.
Given under my, hand this tn day
w. II. DOLE.
Clerk -of the city or Ciarissburs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
BLUE

tcontlnrsd non pas, y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21

OF ciarlSyburg for the residue Of the
year beginning July /, 1871: z ~
PATRICK McGOvERN. Alfred Tom
kins building, S. w. corner East
pike and Factory streets. clarIcs-
burg, West Virginia;
And notice is also hereby given thai
the foregoing petition for license
aforesaid will DE heard by che corn-
ell of the city of Clarlasburg, sitting
as a license court, on, Friday, August
4th. 1911.
Given under my hand this Sth day
of July, 1911.
w. H. COLE,
Clerk of the City Of ciarfsbuFg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
APPRECIATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that the-fol-
lowing named persons have fled ihoIr
application for license TO sell at re-
tail spirftuous wines, liquors ales'
beers and drinks of like nature in the
City Of Clarksburg for the residue OF
the year beginning July l, 1911
ID. Il. PCNlGRoY AND JOHN RITZ.
partners. trading az Pomeroy q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
INTERROGATION roR LIcENsE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named person has fled his
petition for license to sell at retail
spirituous wines. liquors, ales, beers
and drinks OF like nature in the City
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
GLORIOUS HA!R
TO POSSESS 1T EVERY WOMAN
MUST GET RID OF DANDRUFF.

DandruT is caused by germs; these
germs dig into the roots of the hair
and voeiferously devour the -nour-
ishment that nature intends the
hair to have.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21

Allaw these destructive and per-
sistent little devils to keep feastinS
and soon the hair OF any person
will lose its natural life and lustre'
will fade. turn gray and fall out.
A dfty cent bottle of Partisan
sage tnow sold all over America)
will kill more dandrufr germs than
any other known agent
II is Guaranteed to Danish dand-
ruff, stop falling hair and Itching
scalp, or money back. Sold by
wells and Haymaker and druggists
everywhere. .---
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-21
TEACHERS
For Schools in Tenmile Dis
trict Are Appointed by
School Board.

The board of Education of Teumiie
district has appointed the following
teachers:
Halls Run-CarI Lowther.
Upper Grass Run-Eva seager.
Williams, No. j. Grass Run-E, G.
Henderson.
Lower Grass Run-HOward Web
MarshsiIle, Primary@Edna Louch-
cry.
p wtliiamse school, Fork
Mary. Helms.
Laurel RUM. c. Steele.
Cherry Camp Run. z. Lee.
Jacobs Run Beu1aR Morrison.
Lower Indian Run-Pearl Cochran.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
TAMER WHEN HE soBERs.
Two Nights In Cell chasten Spirit
Of John Rogers.

In Justice STEMS court, Monday
morning, John Rogers, who warned
the police. Saturday night, when he
was arrested for being drunk, that he
was "a very disagreeable person"
when he once got started and could do
awful aggravating things" was much
tanner. In the jail, Saturday night,
just to show the officers that he was
a regular cut-up, he divested himself
of his clothing and started a cute little
bonfire Of them on the cell floor. he
was meek. Monday morning, and j.
tice Stein discharged him.
Charles Soney. Walpole island 18-
year-old Indian brave, took fire-water,
Saturday, with the usual results. He
was ordered back to his island home.
Charles Woozenacs was caught
peeking into window at No. 791 Or.
leans-st., Sunday morning, about 1880.
An officer saw him and gave chase.
The man with the woozy name ran for
three blocks but was finally captured.
He was assessed $40, with. the option
of 80 days for his peek.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
SENATOR SMITH CALLS" THE
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
Michigan Senator Protests Against
Procedure In Connection With
Woolen Bill.

NOVtCu btNs
WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator
William Alden Smith, of Michigan.
went on record this morning as pro-
testing against the action of the con-
ference committee on the part of the
house for their withholding the pa
pers on the wooden bill and in their
submitting the conference report to
the house first instead of the senate,
as the rule provides II should be done.
Senator Smith asked Senator Pen
rose, chairman Of the conference CON-
mittee, why this was done and Sena-
tor Penrose said that he did not know,
but thought II probable that Senator
LaFollette could enhghten him. Sen
ator LaFollette replied that IL a mis-
take had been made on his part, that
IL was due to the fact, that this con-
ference committee was the first one
that he had ever served on during his
time OF service In the senate. and that
he had not had the occasion to become
very familar with the rules OF the con-
ference committees. He stated that,
during his time, he had served for the
most part, on important" committees
which never met.
Senator Smith said that he did not
want to be understood as criticising
the senate conference committee for
not submitting the report first to the
senate. as they are not supposed to
ask for the report, and the house Is
supposed to give II to them, but that
he wanted to go on record as protest.
ing against such serious error oc-
curing again.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
ATWOOD FLIES 96
MILES IN ITO MINIS.
Aviator Reaches Springfield, III, on
His Flight From st. Louis To New
York-Breaks Hoxey's Record.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 14.-After
travelling the 96 miles, between this
city and St Louis, Mo-, In an hour and
/ so minutes, beating the tfme made
last fall by the late Arch. Hoxsey,
Harry N. Atwood. the young Boston
aviator, completed the first leg of his
flight from st. Louis to New York city
when he landed in Capital park here
at 10:30 a. m Hoxsey made the trip
from Springfield to st. Louis in two
hours 81 minutes.
Atwood left st. Louis at S:40 O'Clock
this morning. After circling over the
city since sos, he followed the tracks
OF the Chicago & Alton, keeping in
sight OF the Red Hummer" the Al
tons prize st. Louis to Chicago train.
At Carlinville, 20 miles from here,
Atwood ran away from the RED Hum
mer" and was reported at almost min
ute intervals from the stations be-
tween Carlinville and Springfield.
At Auburn, Is miles from here, At
wood became confused mistaking the
smoke from several mine shafts, north
cast VI mere, lOT tIiiS CITY. I1c hlICIcu
Ms course and did not discover his
mistake until he had left the city be-
hind. He made a wide detour and
landed in the north end OF Capital
park, about three miles from the city.
After replenishing his gasoline sup
ply and lunching at the Country club
as a guest OF the Springfield Associa-
tion of Commerce, Atwood few TO the
State Fair grounds, where he was
cheered to the echo by 5000 people
who gathered when the bells and
whistles announced his arrival.
Between 1915 and o'clock, At
wood prepared to circle the race track
In exhibition flights. and then head
for Chicago.
Enroute to Chicago he will stop at
Bloomington, Ill. Weather conditions
will determine whether he will spend
the night there or continue to Chi
cago.
Atwood started for Chicago at los
p. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
KIDNAPPED GIRL AND
WED HER is CHARGE
Fellce Rinaldo Is Arrested On Com
plant Of Father of 15-Year-
Old Bride.


Felice Rinaldo, SO years old, sa.
loonkeeper at No. 490 Rivard-st., and
Rose Strickstine, Is years old No. 343
Adelaide-st., who were married, Fri.
day morning, by Justice DeGaw, were
taken into custody Monday morning
by Truant Officers Grossman and Plies
on complaint of the girls father, who
asserts that his daughter was kid.
naped and married against her will.
Rinaldo runs a dance hall In con-
nection with his saloon, and the
Striekstine girl was a frequenter OF
the place. According to the girls story
she attended the dance In Rinaldo's
place, Thursday evening and, alleges
that Rinaldo, after plying her with
liquor, locked her In a room Friday
morning he applied for license TO
marry the girl, giving her age as Ia
years and her birthplace as Canada.
Following the ceremony, by Justice
DeGaw. Rinaldo is said to have visited
the Strickstine home, telling the faith.
er of the marriage. The latter was
infuriated and declared he would have
Rinaldo arrested.
The father of the girl declares that
when he went to Rinaldo's place to
ask OF his daughters whereabouts
early Friday morning, having been
told she was seen In the dance hall
the night before, Rinaldo denied all
knowledge Of her and insisted he die
not even know her. The father de.
clares his daughter was born in Rus.
sia, in December, 1895. He will seek
to have the marriage annulled. The
Strickstines are Russian Jews and
came to Detroit from Russia about IA
months ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
PRINTERS IN CONVENTION.
international Typographical Union
Opens Annual Session.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14.--what
many expect to be the most moment
GUS session in the history of the In
ternational Typographical union, be-
gan today, when President James M.
Lynch called the fifty-seventh annual
convention to order. The discussion
caused by the Mcnamara case and
the expiration next spring of the arbi-
tration agreement with the American
Newspapers association. have brought
up Tor consideration topics which vi
tally affect the printers OF the coun-
try. The agreement OF arbitration is
the overshadowing question of the
convention. according to President
Lynch, who Is confident, however,
there will be no difficulty I'm reaching
an agreement with the publishers.
The latter propose that the new arbi-
tration agreement shall extend for
Ave years. from May /, 1919. the date
when the present agreement expires.
The terms of the proposed new agre-
ment do not differ f.dically from IN
present agreement, II is said.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
Says PROSECUTOR
SHIELDS GAsTON
AND 0AKMAN
Attorney McClear Claims That
Every Effort Is Being Made To
Prevent Investigation of Sheriff
and County Auditor.
Talks Of Appeal If Testimony Of Do
Tense in Randolph Case Is
Barred.

Unless the defense In the Justice
Randolph case Is allowed to introduce
the testimony II desires In the hearing
before Circuit Court Commissioner
May, the case will be appealed, says
Louis w. McClear, Randolph's attor-
ney. McClear denied that he went
to Camp Osborn, Sunday, to see the
governor.
Il am now trying to locate Gov. Os-
born and as soon as find him, will
confer with him and also furnish him
with copy Of the testimony already
presented In the hearing" said Nc
Clear, Monday. I'VE do not desire
to go outside Of this case, but to make
proper defense, 1t will be necessary
to bring others into 1t. We are not
going to be deprived OF the privilege
OF making a defense, and IL too much
OF our testimony is excluded | will
appeal"
Sunday. Assistant Prosecutor Aid
rich conferred with the governor in
Port Huron, as did also County Audi
tor Oakman. According to Aldrich
the governor expressed himself as
firmly opposed to covering up any
thing In connection with the case, but
insisted that the matter now In hand
be heard on It's merits.
We don't intend to make any in
vestigation in connection with Oak
man or CASTOR" declared Mr.. Nc
Clear, Monday, ''for that Is up to the
prosecutors Office, the prosecutor Is
paid to do that. But II he isn't any
more active In investigating them
than he has been in looking into the
slot machine muss, they won't be mo-
lested. Apparently the prosecutor is
trying to shield them. The prosecu-
tors office says nothing can be done
unless complaint Is made. That's only
fdur-hushing. The prosecutors office
Is doing all II can to prevent inyestiga-
tion Of Oakman and CASTOR. The pros
ecutor Is afraid OF the truth His
Office prefers TO base its case on the
testimony of Marquette and Jacobs.
Our position is this" says Aldrich,
I'VE don't want any hearsay testimony
introduced In this matter as that will
tend to confuse the real Issue. We
don't OBJ scct&Afo eanything that VIII
throw any light on the charges against
Justice Randolph, but we don't want
a lot Of other things brought in that
have no responsible connection with
this case.
I'VE are going to try this case now.
The newspapers are trying to make
too much out Of II. Why to read
the newspapers one would think we
were trying to cover up something.
We're not. A person with little law
knowledge who reads the papers can
see that we are not. II object to
a man testifying that somebody told
somebody and somebody told him
something, do 50 because such testi-
mony Is only hearsay and does not go.
I'VE are trying Randolph now. II
there are any other charges made, we
will certainly investigate them, but
what are we going to do II one many
says something. and when we ques-
tion the one implicated. he denies It?
Now how can We base any charges on
that?"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM @. FREEMAN.
Mo ma

read an Article In recent Issue OF
THE CONTINENT, a religious publi-
cation, which gives still another Illus
tration OF what advertising can ac-
complish for anything or anybody.
The article relates that this Spring.
seven young ministers Of the United
Presbyterian Board were ready TO set
out on Foreign Mission Service. but
the Board had no money with which
TO send them.
Some OF the laymen in the church
felt that II the people knew about
these young men they would be glad
TO contribute to fund for the pur-
pose OF sending them away--so they
decided that the QUICKEST AND
SUREST WAY Of gaining the peoples
attention was TO TELL THE STORY
IN THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
So they got mp q fund, which they
used to buy FULL PAGE ADyER-
TIsEMENTs IN TWO PAPERS the
United Presbyterian and the Christian
Instructor.
The advertising was WELL WRIT
TENT told OF the seven young men;
their AMBITION to have the privilege
of doing the church's hardest work
and made DIRECT APPEAL to the
constituency thnt ought 10 support
them for funds with which 20 enable
these young men 20 start out ON their
And THE ADVERTISING HAS
sce-ff..>a .. f~ss kiesf1
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
HOWARD BECK GETS BERTH.
Takes Position with Commission on
Economy and Efficiency.

Howard G. Beck, former deputy
city controller, has taken position
with the Commission on Economy
and Efficiency, recently appoint
ed by President Taft TO look into the
systems OF accounting OF the govern
ment departments with view TO
making economies In the operation of
the government. Mr. Beck. after
leaving the controllers ONCE, was
engaged In audit and accounting work
In the city with the Detroit Audit
Co He left for Washington. Satur-
day, and will make his residence
there while working under the COM
mission.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
THOMAS ]. NAV|N
RESIDENCE SOLD
W. G. Durant, Of Flint, Buys Beau
tiful Home for Daughter;
Price, About $4,000.

The handsome residence built by
the late Thomas j. Navin, at the north
east corner of Woodward and Owen
ayes.. and occupied- -hx.u Din. as a resi-
dence up to the time OF his death Q
few months ago, has been purchased
by w. @. Durant, the well-known auto
mobile man Of Flint, for his daughter
the wife OF DR.. Z. r. Campbell, oi
Flint. 1t is understood that the con
sideration was $4,000.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell, 1t is said,
will use the property for a home II
is one OF the finest residence struc-
lures on Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
SAYS WITNESS IS SLAIN
Prosecution Alleges Foul Play on Part
Of Union Supporters.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Sensational
charges that an important states wit
ness had been kidnapped and assassin
ated, TO keep him from appearing at
the trial Of Maurice Enright, Walter
Stevens and Harry Higgins, alleged
labor sluggers, we're made today by
Assistant States Attorney Grove,
arguing against a motion made by the
prisoners for a change OF venue. The
change. however, was granted and the
case Indefinitely postponed.
John Remler, union worker, who
was shot by union sluggers during n
jurisdictional fight. left his home. FRI
day, to go to a neighboring store He
has not been seen since. The state
charges that he was slain by friends OF
the prisoners 10 keep him from telling
what he knows of the labor union wars
in Chicago.