davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
WIRELESS
May Be Used on the Balti.
more and Ohio Rail
road Soon.

Although local officials Of the B. &
@. disclai1n any knowledge Of wire
less experiments to be made on NOV
Ing trains, should the experiments of
the Union Pacific railroad prove a
success, the B. & o. will also equip
lsits trains with wireless apparatus,
according to travelling B. & o. off,
Gals.
The Union Pacific is now expert
menting, sending and receiving mes
sages on moving trains, which, il per-
fected, will prevent head-on collisions
II the B. & o. should equip It's
t.ains with wireless apparatus. it
would be necessary to have stations
about $50 miles apart, which would
mean that one would have to be loca-
ted in clarkgburg or the immediate
vicinity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
Perjury in Come chon WITH
Gfafufties 10 feasufegs
is the charge
/ GoNTlEMP i CHA GE
IS Also to Be Preferred
Against Cox and a Morn
ms Newspaper

CINCINNATI o., Feb: County
Prosecutor Hunt today deslafed that
he would arrange an early trial for
George B. cox. banker and political
leader Of CINCINNATI tndlcted late
yesterday ~ the grand jury on
charges % perjury Connection
with graspitle pal % county treas
,urers 10y local banks
Judge GoFman OF me common
pleas court said he Intended to APP
point a comms ttee Of three members
OF the bar to pros eeute
charges OF Cox and'
q morning new X psralss % d
statement by Cox, IN @htch the
grand jury and thes nethods ~
which it was drawn were cen suted.
The court declared that the con-
stisution OF the grand jury was lesat
in every respect and that tho
structures upon It might be reatsd
as Contempt Of court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
GEO RGE B. COX ~
BE TRIED Al EARLY
D. . S s. V UT
DECISIONS
Are Handed Down BY State
Supreme Court in Sew
eral Gases.

CHAIR Es1oN FEB, 2s opin-
ions have been handed down by the
state supreme court in the Following
cases:
KTohn & Company vs.. sohn, from
Mercer county, affirmed,
SuteV, guardian, vs.. Suter, from
Marshall county, affirmed.
Ratnes vs.. G. & o. Railway Com
pang, iaom Raleigh county, afirned.
American Canning Company Vi,
Grocery Company. from Mercer
county, affirmed.
Mhetsen ct al vs.. City of Elktns,
reversed and remanded.
Greenhouse vs.. Morrison, from
Braxton county, reversed, motion
to qpash oyerruled and case re-
manded,
New Martlnsyille vs.. Telephone
Company, from Wetzel county. at
frmed.
Bebsher Va. Big Four Coal & Coke
Company, from Mcdowell county,
nodded and affirmed.
.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
Mr. CAMP DEAD
In a Local Hospital as the
Result Of a General
Breakdown.

Nathan Henry Camp died in To-
cal hospital at 12:t15 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon Of q general break
down! His age was % Years.
Mr.. Camp was born in Monongalia
county, the Camp homestead being
near Morgantown. He moved to
this county a number Of years ago
and has resided here every since.
The deceased man is surveyed by
Justice w. P. Camp, a brother, and
Mrs. Martha Scott, Of Fairmont; and
Miss Rachel Camp, OF Parkersburg,
both sisters. There are many here
who learn of his death with regret.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
READING CIRCLE
Holds Meeting and Founder
is Chosen to Install
Officers.

The third regular meeting OF the
Dunbar reading circle OF Clarks5ur
was held Tuesday evening at the
residence of Prof. D. II. Kyle, col-
cred, on Monticello avenue, with the
Rev. :. NJ. Louiatall in the chair.
The object Of the circle, which is
to cultivate greater interest in the
achievements CT the race, was ex-
planned and a written constitution
and bylaws were adopted by artl-
Giles.
Reing the proposcr and founder,
the Rev. Mr.. Louistall was unan!-
mouAl y elected to install the follow
ing officers for the cnsing year:
President, Professor D. II. Kyle.
V!ce-rresident, Miss Florence Ruff
fin.
Secretary, Miss Lille Allen.
Assistant secretary, Miss STELLA
Walker.
Treasurer, Miss Villa Lee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
DAY rs SELECTED
FOR THE ELEC TON
OF the First Officers
the New Town of
NorthvieW.

Saturday, March 25. sas the dsys
selected for the holding q the
municipal election in the new sub,
ban town of Northview, ct q
meeting Tuesday night IN ttssa
hall there. There was a laFgesa
ance Of voters and consIderabls
tercst was manifested II the tncef.
poration movement. ArTahg cement
were not made for the nop4nati ion
officers as the notices for The elscoa
must he published first, but this VII
be done within a day or two ana g
likely that nominating conye lions
viii be held next week. IRA queen
presided at the meeting:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
CONFERENCE
And Rally Of Christian En-
deavorers to Be Held
Here Friday Next.

John Ray Clark, field secretary of
the Christian Endeavor Society for
West Virginia, Kentucky and Miss
ouri, will meet with the Clarksburg
Endeavorers on Friday. February "a.
in the Central Christian church.
There will be a conference on
methods in the Sunday School room
at 6:45, followed by general rally
at 7:45. AS Mr.. Clark will have many
good suggestions to otfer regarding
the work Of young peoples societies
in general, an invitation is extended
to the members of the young peoples
societies Of all churches in Clarks-
burg to be present.
There will be rally Of the junior
societies on Friday afternoon at 400
10 clock.
Following tho general rally In the
evening a social hour win be enjoy
ed BY ali present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
TRAMPs JAILED
For Being Drunk and DisOrdrly at
Passenger Station.

Two young tramps were sentenced
to serve five days each in the county
Jail Wednesday morning by Justice
Samuel W. Gordon at the close Of a
hearing before him at which they
were convicted OF being drunk and
disorderly Tuesday night at the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad passenger
station IN Glen Elk. They gave
their names and places Of abode as
Frank Andrews bf Rliila and
William euErar5 81 Kane. o. 8
c6i tif6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
SHINGTO
OBSER YES THE DAY
In Memory of Washington.
and President Goes to
Alexandra.

stIINGToN, Feb. 22.-Practi-
ea1ly all Washington united today to
fffy tribute to George Washington.
All departmental clerks enjoyed a
holiday, but those employed around
the capitol we're not SO fortunate as
both houses of Congress weredn ses-
sion.
President Taft will go to Alexan=
dria, Va. this afternoon to be guest
OF tile Washington Memorial Associa-
tion Of Masons. This evening he will
attend a Masonic banquet there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
ARREST
OF Italian on a Murder Charge
is Regarded Important BY
Cleveland Police.

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 22-Local
officials regard as important the ar
rest Of vihcenzo Pe1ato, Of cleve-
land, an Italian, at Black Diamond,
California, in connection with the
murder Of William =. Rice, 4 mil
lionaire Of this city August 8 last,
2 NO iIta liap we're seem IN the vicin7
where Is 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
Or a Rider Will Be T: Placed in
Bill So He Will Draw
No Pay
DOCTOR IS s.Ill. E.N i
Except That He Tells News.
paper Men He WilI5LeaYe
1t to Hodges.
cHAlR1lBsroN. Feb. 22-An III

CHARLESTON, Feb. 22-An ulti-
lnstum OF the Senate that Henry S!
Green, professor Of Greek at the
safe university at Morgantown
must he dismissed from the faculty
at once was delivered to him today
by President Hatfield and Chairman
Silver of the finance committee.
Green made no reply as to what
action he will take and the local
members OF the board Of regents
were called in and informed that
action on Green's case must be taken
today Of the appropriations for tho
university and board Of regents will
lbc jeopardized.
The Senate committee demands
that Green's connection with the
school be severed by March rs, and
Ii that. is not done rider will be
placed in the appropriation to the
effect that Green be paid nothing.
Green has net announced what
action he will take. He stated to
newspaper men that he had in
formed Thomas E. Hodges, who will
succeed to the presidency OF the uni
verslty at the end Of the present
school year. that he would tender his
resignat on to him GHodges) at any
time he desired.
President Hatfield stated that the
movement against Green is no att
tempt to get politics into the uniyer-
stty but rather to prevent 1t as
Green's newspaper has. been espe7
c!al.y bitter politically
The Senate passed bills regulating
solicitors for Insurance companies
and extending until December 81,
1912, the time in which distratnt
and sale for collection of taxes can
be made by sheriffs whose time ex-
plred in 1900, 1904 and 1908.
The Senate amended the House
hill providing for Jail NATIONS so as
to apply to towns Of 5000 or more.
The House took up the general
appropriation bill for further con-
sheraton.
Senator James w. Flynn is unable
to attend today's session, being con.
fined to his room with symptoms Of
pneumonia. His illness has caused
some alarm among the Republican,
WHO have been unable to arrange a
pair for him. 1t is feared in his abb
seace that the Democrats may attack
the state Departments.
Governor Glasscoclz today vetoed
se%Gsc nill 40. GO, amending the
Charleston charter. The Senate
voted to pass the bill over the veto
by vote Of twenty to five.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
BILLS SIGNED
By Governor Repeating State
Road Fund Law and
Cocaine Bill.

CHARLlEsoN, Feb. 2I2-The gov
ernor has approved the Following
bills
Senate bill No. 2, amending the
Wellsburg charter; Senate bill No.
79, relating to records Of the county
clerk; Senate bill No. 80, author
izing counties to grant Subscriptions
in aid of railroad corporations;
House bill 40. 149, relating to the
sale OF cocaine; House bill No. 2S4,
repeating the law creating the state
road FUND.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
THREE GASES
Are Given Attention by mayor Moore
in Police Court.

Three new cases were found to be
within the jurisdiction of Mayor
Frank R. Moore when he opened a
session of police court this morning
at the usual time. Drunkenness was
charged in each case. One fellow
was sent to Fairmont in default of
paying fine of s4.GO. another was
released on giving an order on his
9employer for a like sum and the
third man pleaded not guilty and was
held fer further hearing at an eve
ning,"sesston of the court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
LEWIS CONFERS
With Tuscarawas Field Oper.
atorS with a Settlement
in Sight.

ccDUMBtS. O.. Feb. PA con-
ference bets en- President Lewis and
other official OF the United Mine
Workers CT America and the opera
tors to the TuscaraIes field, is being
held here today, and hopes are en-
tertained that the tr0uB!e in that
field viii he settled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
BIG BOND ISSUE.

P.NRKIaRsBUlRG, Feb. g2-Par-
kersburg district yesterday voted
S1SO,OOO worth of bonds for paving
ten miles OF country road outside CT
the city proper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
DEAN BILL
Is Defeated by the Lower
House Of the Ohio
Legislature.

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 22.-The Dean
bill, providing that cities in dry ter
ritory be given the right to vote on
saloons, providing they voted wet in
the local option election, was defeated
Sin the House late last evening By q
Vote Of so to Sc. The measure had
previously passed the Senate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
~ CHICAGO.

cGIEuAGo, Ill, Fsb. 22.-col.
Roosevelt was up early this morning.
. Three set speeehes were on he pros
gram as well Is Normal talks. The
,tnefpRt aI dte WI be at the
ion n s cub s,aet rs syen-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
COAST oBJRCTs.

sl9FSlA MO, Calf. Feb. 81. A
Fesolution was intro uced 10 the STATE
sseaste today calling upon PRECEDENT
Il Iiafe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
TROOPS FIGHTING
ONE ANOTHER NOW
After Having Disposed o
All the Rebels in
Sight.

CAPE HAlTEHN. Haiti. Fell. SO
Having disposed OF all the rcbe.s in
sight, government troops here fell
upon each other yesterday, and DUR
ing the fighting ono soldier wa,
killed and ten others injured.
President Simon restored discbp.
line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
TWO SHIPS
Are to Be Built as Provided
for in the Naval Money
Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 22
The naval appropriation bill finally
passed the House today An at
tempt by adyol Gates Of a naHa1 IN
ere proEram o. one haiti Shin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
RETURN FROM FuSER a.

SIR. and Mrs. ]. e, DOMAIN aad
family have returned from near
Mooreaeld, W. va. whore they
tended the funeral Of Mr. Domans
mother, Mrs. R. j. DOMAIN:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-22
WANTS INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 22.-
senator LoFollette wants an investI-
CATION of published charges gov
ornment naval secrets are being dis
closed to the Argentine Republic
through the construction Of two bait
tleships in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-20

ton machines for This years disposal
such figures perhaps sound small IN com
trast with the larger numeral familiarity
associated with the pleasure car business
but the manufacture Of three ton or a
rlye ton truck ie a different proposition
from the makins Of touring car
All parts are larger and heavier and re-
uuirc more time and more men TO handle
machine work on the parts necessitates
heavier special machinery and proportion
ateiy more floor space Is needed in the
factory. Hence an output Of half hum
dred big trucks might be equivalent 70
seventy-fve or io0 high powered runaoouts
or touring cars.
Capital Invested UnknowR.
II Is almost impossible 10 ascertain the
capital invested in the motor truck busi-
ness. because 80 many pleasure car com
panies are producing business vehicles
under the same roofs as their private pas
senger carrying model Unquestionably.
however the sum makes a big aggregate.
Beside the large amount representing
complete truck production. there must be
taken into account the money invested in
factories for the making Of component
parts such as frames, aNles, springs
wheels. transmissions. and chains. and also
for the manufacture Of solid rubber tires
and other equipment.
In this connection It is interesting to note
that the show this week will for the first
time reveal a number OF sundries manu-
facturers who recognise that motor trucks
require equipment OF different character
from pleasure cars In the Auditorium
basement and on the stage the careful
searcher will discover among the lamps.
jacks ignition outfits. and other Access
sories more than a few designed with a
view to the harder usage they will be sub
iected to on the work vehicle.
Estimates that have been made Of the
number OF motor trucks and delivery wag-
ons at present IN regular service in this
country place the total at from 10000 to
% ,O0O At best this Is little more than a
guess, based on certain known facts.
Many Used In New YORK.
Registration Of motor vehicles with the
secretary of state for New York show that
"a, 400 OF the motor cars owned in New York
city are classed as Commercial vehicles
The Adams Express company alone owns
and operates Hottie biggest fleet" in the
world. with the exception OF the motor ON
nibus fleets Of London which must also be
classed as business vehicles, despite the
fact that they are. passenger and no,
freight machines Chicago is using, as
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-20

was an electric three ton truck that has
been used continuously since 1901 by the
Central Brewing company for hauling beer
IN half barrels This truck stili averages
from twenty-five % thirty miles daily and
the life Of It's batteries is twelve months.
There there is "Oid Adam. one Of the
first shipment Of fifteen electric machines
o. the ADAMS Express company IN 1904
which has a miieaee record exceeding
5Sooo mies and is sim in reglia, daily
service For the fun TENN Of business llfe
It has averaged 2si days Of service a year.
Including time lost while the body was be-
ing repaired and repainted.
Gre,t Progress in Industry.
Even persons in the motor car trade still
talk % the commercial motor vehicle as a
coming development" whereas the fact
is that q Is here already and is much more
strongly lntrenched than Is generally real
lied A fcw years ago automobile maufnc
turcrs. news and trade papers and the
public in general thought that the pleasure
car industry had developed marvelousiy
which it really was Of no greater magni-
tude than the industrial motor car business
Of today
Getting down to cold figures to prove
this statement it Will doubtless surprise a
good many persons who have thought they
we're pretty well posted on the whole motor
car trade. to learn that there are now 1870
companies in the United states that are
actually producing and marketing motor
trucks. delivery wagons, and special forms
OF self-propelled Industrial vehicles.
IN addition to these there are as many
more that have built experimental work
machines or first models, thus raising the
present potential strength Of the industry
to approximately 800 manufacturers There
is good reason to belive that in compare
lively short time the number OF commercial
vehicle builders will equal II it does not
exceed the number Of pleasure ear manu-
facturers
value Twenty millions Year.
The truck and wagon companies now in
business have facilities that would enable
them to produce upwards Of twenty thou
sand vehicles year, OF an estimated ag-
gregate value OF $1,000. 900. Many Of these
companies have thoroughly organized fac
tories equipped with the most improved
automatic machinery for rapid and ac-
curate finishing Of parts one big plant
alone is turning QUE upwards Of forty big
trucks a week and expects to raise the
quota this year to fifty. Another promi-
nent automobile company that is lust offer
ing its trucks for sale for the first time,
is putting through a first lot of 100 five
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-20
ELEcTRICS START EASILY
Are the Most Reliable of All Cars In
stormy weather, and Child
Can Run Them.


One Of the best tests of the cold weather
reliability Of the electric automobile is the
fact that the motor cannot be stalled by
any degree Of cold, It was a common sight
two weeks ago 20 see cars in front Of the
aters and the big stores with blankets
over the hoods in order TO keep the mo-
tors from getting chilled. and the effort
was not always successful, as many times
the drivers or owners could be noticed
exerting all their strength turning the
crank in order to get the engine started
for the journey home. With the electric
car II mattered not how long they were
left out in the cold. The motor was ready
lust as soon as the lever would be moved
to turn on the current. Starting the cleo
trio motor is just about the easiest thing
in the world-not any harder than turning
the switch OF an electric light bulb or
moving the key. to turn on the gas Any
child 10 years old can start an electric
motor, and the guiding of an electric car
Is just as easy as starting one The woman
who could steer baby coach or the child
who can handle a little toy express wagon
can guide an electric automobile, so easy
do they answer, the steering wheel.
There are many points that can be Of
fered in favor of the electric automobile,
NhN NilcAN - hAAo a. eLNoN6 dh the one OF
easy manipulation They can be started,
stopped. turned in, any direction with al
most no exertioR, Il Is not possible 20 get
in q Precipitation over the handling OF an
electric ear, even IN the hottest weather,
hence there is no ruffllng or mussing the
clothing. be the driver OF either sex. So
certain Is the application OF the power that
the cars can be stopped in less than their
own length without Jar or Jolt There Is
no possibility OF stating the car at a rail-
road crossing OF in the narrow. congested
districts Of the big cities. In the latest
styles OF electric coupes everything Is
closed in, thoroughly protecting the oe-
cupants from the elements, although the
car can be instantly opened for comfort
on warm days. The starting and stopping
lever the brakes. the bell signal ana in
fact, everything connected with the opera
ton is inside the car. just at the hand
OF the operator. II would seem impossible
to add any Improvement to these cars that
the makers have noc already provided
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-20
INDUSTRIAL CARS FIRST USED
nleasure Vehicles Came Later as Off
spring Of the Other
BID eR0WrH INaTHE TRADE
Horscs Nrs Rest Helms Replaced ny
the rbS,tr MASON IN the work
~ afaey MS business

7, 4. H,ohitoon mistake 10 think Of the
commercial Bind industrial motor vehicle
is neW-d velopment-a sort Of an off
shoot Of to pleasure car business. Nothing
70 farthef from the truth The business
rtor veiatA Is older tban the pleasure
rar II dae us nroreultar. in fact True.
NE Infanf arew faster and attained larger
orororiiog3 III few wears. hW Che motor
truck and. atlivery WAGON have been &C.,
veioplnr feddir while the pleasure car
rrovy 40 nahHifv
rr,stor,sbs ofthe motor car have all told
-, ,ha, ~ gissst SELF propencd road ,e.
hiclos Mon ~ sfirahes- and England hs
lo-, 80 sfa mn i4ss were steam
.a.,ho. "a ~ eart-, nassaprers
80 y. Y, i. .,.,e ro,,tss. otf rf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-20
Auto Law Void.

portion OF the nav Cailan automobile
law OF New York has been declared un-
constitutional By the, courts OF that state.
and action Is now threatened 20 test the
constitutionslity OF the entire Law. Justice
Grain Of New York city holds that the
section Of the .Callan law which provides
that a person who runs down another with
an automobile must stop and give his
name and address violates that part OF the
state constiiT tion' which says that no per
son shall be compelled TO be a witness
against himself In any criminal case"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-20
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY
OF FALL MILLINERY.

A peep into the millinery parlors
of Miss M. E. Quigley,f 1888 Main
street, Newfield building, ds sufficient
to cause explanations Of surprise and
the beautiful in fashionable headgear.
This exhibit, which is now taking
place. is a testimonial to the ability
and the extremely good taste of Miss
Quigley who gives her personal at
tention to every detail of the business
fitting, trimming. etc. The first
impression as one enters the parlors
is a lasting one. The beautiful toning
effects of these latest creations Is the
work of an artist. Just enough of the
right color is used to give the hat
that refined. dressy appearance with
out appearing to be loud. The
small hat apparently will be the fav-
orite but it will Nave to share honors
with the large, dress shapes. They
are trimmed with fringes, beads, in
all the tints, gilt tissues. and feather
are very popular. Rich amethyst
tones. dull brownish purple. Corona
ton purple and other soft colors
abound in both large and small crea-
TONS Beautiful large hats, wide at
brims with colored flower effects, in
GLIDING a dainty touch of the coro-
nation purple, are attractive offerings:
fine Aigrettes in the toning of the
foundation colors are also artistically
array in some of the more dresSy
styles All in all it Is a showing par
excellence of the latest fashions for
fastideous women, and no lady should
consider her trip to the millinery
shops complete until she has visited
quisite creations. All will be well