davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

Z
on
Tiff. said the Judge, = cEtatin e ~
this country sentiment among the
Jeo5ie. who, in their rage and amaze
1nent are demanding reforms such as
the commission forms of government.
wherein is advanced the false and
Malicious idea that reform viii come
BY referring back to the people eyery.
action for them to vote on, or by Fe=
calling oflcers and Judges who may
not render decisions in accordance
with their views Socialism of this
kind, said Judge Dayton. is SPREAD
ing all over this country and It
means nothing less than disorder
confusion, disaster and the breaking
down OF the reliance and stability OF
the administration Of law.
Let men against whom decisions
are rendered. under such system,
go ont and create sentiment in their
favor, cause the recall of honest
Judges who do their duty and the
man will not be an honest God fear
ing, law abiding citizen as he
should, but he WIN have his ear con-
stantly to the ground to fad out
what faction in the city or county
has majority of influence and fol-
low the mandates Of that faction.
land two cities in West Virginia
have already adopted such forms OF
government.
An these things demand the
thoughtful. earnest, thorough con-
sideration of the citizenship.
In the course of his address to tho
Jury, Judge Dayton instructed the
body concerning the federal laws
government postal frauds, internal rev.
enue violations, white slavery, count
GREETING and SO on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
Il JUMPS TO DEATH
Man Arrested at Huntington
Breaks from Officers to
Leap into River.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, oct. a
Delbert Burge. aged 80, jumped
from the Guyandotte bridge into the
Guyan river last evening and was
drowned before assistance could
reach him. Burge had been arrested
on a mIsdemeanor charge and while
in custody of two officers waiting
the arrival of the patrol wagon to
take him to the police station
Burge broke away from them and
leaped on the railing of the bridge
His body was not recovered until
late in the evening. Burge had been
in trouble on numerous OCCASIONS,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

The above illustrations show the
equipment OF the Special Horticultural
Train operated by the College Of Agri-
culture, West Virginia University and
the Industrial Department of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad. through the
Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia,
August to 70. The main object of
the train was to demonstrate the best
methods OF packing peaches and ap-
pies, while lectures on alfalfa and de-
Tnonstratfons Of how to mix fertilizers
interested the general farmer as well
as the fruit grover. The train was
the most thoroughly equipped which
has ever been operated in West Vir-
ginia, and was the first ever sent
through any eastern state to demon
strate fruit packing. In one car was
a standard sorting table, where peach
es were sorted and packed in 6-basket
Georgia carriers by an expert packer,
while discussion of the best methods
OF packing and marketing was given
by ]. H Baird, the superintendent of
the famous Hale Orchard Co., at Fort
Valley, Georgia. In another car the
boxing of apples was demonstrated by
an expert packer from Oregon, who
put up the fruit exactly as it is done
in the northwest, with the same equip
ment as regards table, press, boxes,
etc, while discussion of the merits
Of the box-pack for fancy eastern ap-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
DUCK PIN Team
Start Series of Games in
Uniontown Tuesday
Evening.

The Clarksburg duck pin team left
on the 1880 car Tuesday morning for
Uniontown, where they will meet the
strong Uuiontown team In several
games on the Carroll alleys Tuesday
night The local team was composed
of Daddy" Drake, Earl Dresbach,
Patty King, Clark InEhram, William
Douglass and Ernie Hardin. The
Uniontown team Will be seen on the
local alleys in few days. finishing
the match.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
covyrIehs, By A. C A6ecIuR 4 cO-
I1fereS = SrltinneE"B Hall Lnndn0.
CONTINUED from yesterday

81 have reason to belive So"
by yourself?"
by the sergeant who accompanied
me, and who continued the journey
after l was detained
els Lee contemplating an immediate
movement"
General Sheridan" I exclaimed in.
dignantly, you must surely forget
that 1 am an officer of the Confeder-
ate Army. You certainly have no
reason to expect that will so far
disregard my obvious duty as to an
swer such question"
Your refusal to explain why you
were hiding within our lines is ample
reason for my insistence," he said
tartly, land am not accustomed to
treating spies with any great consid-
Grafton, even when they claim Rebel
commissions. You are not the first
to seek escape in that way. Was
departure Of LOngstreet's troops east
ward?"
This last question was hurled d.
rectly at me, and noticed that every
eye in the room was eagerly scanning
my face. I had the quick, fiery tenn
per of a boy then, and my cheeks
flushed
II positively decline to answer one
word relative to the dispatches in
trusted to me-" said deliberately.
and my voice shook with sudden rush
of anger and no officer who did
not dishonor the uniform he wore
would insult me with the question"
A bombsheu exploding in the room
could not have astonlshed them as did
my answer. realized to the full
the probable result, but my spirit was
high, and fUlG the utter uselessness
OF prolonging the interview. Sooner
or later the same end must come.
Sheridan's face naturally flushed, In
stantly grew crimson, and a dangerous
light famed into his fierce eyes. For
a moment he seemed unable to speak;
then he Numbered forth;
You young fool! can tell you
that you will speak before another
twenty-four hours, or I'll hang you
for a SPY If it cost me my command.
Major Brennan, take this young popin-
jay to the Mansion House under
guard"
Brennan stepped forward, smiling
us II he enjoyed the part assigned to
him.
Come on, you Johnny" he said
coarsely, his hand closing heavily on
my arm. Then, seeming unable to
repress his pleasure at the ending of
the interview, and his present sense OF
power, he bent lower, so that his In
solent words should not reach the
others, and Kissed hotly:
Stealing women is probably more
in your line than this
''You miserable hound!" cried
madly. None but a coward would
taunt helpless prisoner. I only hope
may yet be free long enough to
write the lie with steel across your
heart"
Before he could move Sheridan was
upon his feet and between us.
rsro I,a continued. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
NEW CONCERN.

The victor Realty Company. of this
city, has been chartered to deal III
real estate, drill for oil and gas, etc.
in Harrison county, and elsewhere
Authorized capital, $4,000. Incorpo-
rators: U. w. showalter. L. c. Grille
10. L. Gardner, j. w. Bush, and Victor
Villers, all OF Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

pies was given by Prof. c. 8. Wilson.
of the New York State College of
Agriculture, at Cornell University, and
barrel packing was discussed by Prof.
VIM. II. Alderman, HorticuIturist of
West Virginia University. In the bag.
gage car, Prof. L. S. Cook, Agronomist
of West Virginia University, showed
the farmers how simple it was to mix
their own fertilizers at home, and fig
ured out on a blackboard the saving
they could make by SO doing. In a
fourth car Mr.. Willis Wing, of Mechan-
icsburg, o., a. welI-known authority
and large grower of alfalfa, discussed
alfalfa and sofa beans.
The Baltimore & Ohio furnished a
private car for the comfort OF the
workers, so that they were able to live
comfortably on the train during the
entire trip.
The train was under the manage
ment OF E. D. Sanderson, Dean of the
College of Agriculture at Morgantown,
and Mr.. w. w. Wood, Industrial Agent
of the Baltimore G Ohio Railroad, who
was assisted by Mr.. C. w. Allen, Trav-
cling Passenger Agent. and other B. &
o. officials Of the divisions traversed.
The College of Agriculture is follow
ing up packing demonstrations given
on this train by sending the expert
packers into the orchards to train the
packers just how to grade and pack
the fruit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
EXTRA RUN
Continued from page ~

ing and defrauding. IT. seems to be
almost a disgrace for man to have
any means. Several years ago 1t
was considered an honor for man
to fill an elective office but now it
appears that men elected make
business OF grasping, grabbing ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
EI4Ks TO MEET.

A regular weekly meeting of the
local Elks' lodge will be held to
night at s O'Clock in the lodge room
In the EIks' homo.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
HIS BLOOD TO SAVE A WOMAN
A New England Pastors Sacrifice
Was Not Unavailing

! NASHUA. y Summoned nj
midnight 10 the bedside of a diving
| parishioner and there informed that
an immediate TRANSMISSION Of blood
| from the veins of another might pos
sibly save her life. the Rev. William
Porter Niles. son of Bishop Niles of
New Hampshire and rector of the
| Church Of the Good Shepherd.
promptly offered himself to the sur
geons as subject for the operation.
The TRANSMISSION was made and as a
result strong hopes of the patients
recovery are entertained
The rector declined the administra-
ton of any anaesthetic and i'm every
way aided the doctors i'm their work.
DR. James r. Greeley and the other
physicians engaged in the operation
speak of the Rev. Doctor Niles act as
heroic and declared that had not the
TRANSMISSION been made the patient
would have died within two hours
That the rector was urged by his wife
to take this course is an additional
source Of interest.
The pariShiOner whose life il is be
lieved Doctor Niles saved is Mrs Ben
Emery Burns, WIFE oi young lawyer.
She was taken in in August while at
York Beach. where the family was
stopping and where Mr. Burns was
seeking to uphuild his health Mrs.
Burns was brought To Nashua for
treatment
When the TRANSMISSION was made at
her home on Concord street a week
ago Mrs. Burns was suffering from
hemorrhages superinduced by typhoid
raxer
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
THESE PEOPLE WILL
TALK DRY FARMING
Exchange of Ideas on Many Aaricul-
tural Topics is Expected to
be of Benefit.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. oct 10
Ten nations will be represented a.
the sixth annual International Dry
Farming Congress and Exhibition
which opens tomorrow in Colorado
Springs. The congress will be among
the greatest agricultural conventions
ever held and the display of dry farm
products classes the exposition among
the big agricultural and horticultural
shows of America.
international divisions of the con
gress, formed originally to develop the
Semi-arid districts of the western
United States have been established in
Brazil, British South Africa, Australia,
Hungary, India. Mexico. Canada AMI
other countries.
\ conference of agricultural college
and experiment station experts will be
held during the week. at which dr.
farming topics will be discussed eN-
clusively. An international congress
of farm women, to discuss better
homes, as suggested by Theodore
Roosevclt's country life commission.
will begin tomorrow
The congress will open this after
noon and will continue in session until
Friday noon. with ample time between
sessions To permit the visitors To in
Spect the exposition. Two evenings
Will be devoted to joint sessions of the
Dry Farming Congress and the confer
ence Of Farm Women. The interna-
tional section Will be addressed by
81
1t is pointed out by officials of the
congress that practically very nation
of the world has more or less acreage
for which there is either limited rain
fail or limited moisture in other forms
To solve the problems connected with
the profitable development of these
Semi-arid lands is the work of the
congress, and the exhibition affords
ample proof that much has already
been accomplished in that direction.
The program provides for the discus
sion of plans for rapid enlargement
of the necessary agricultural educa-
tional propaganda: cooperative work
between nations. state and farmer i'm
developing a higher type of methods
and production, exchanging reports be
tween nations. states and farmers. as
10 methods of overcoming problems i'm
the conservation of moisture. soil fer
tility and of breeding more drOuth- re-
sisting plants and fruits; studying the
rebuilding of soils and overcoming the
diseases of plant life. trees and soil.
of experimental methods,
national and state legislation affect
ing dry farming; immigration. the in
terests of the homesteader. and other
matters Of interest.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
CLERGY DOES HONOR
TO CARDINAL GIBBONS
One of the Most Impressive Ceremonies
in History Of Catholic Church.
Occurred Yesterday.

BALTIMORE. oct. 15.-One of the
most impressive ceremonies ever wit
Messed in America in which nine of
the American archbishops participated.
occurred when James. Cardinal Glib
bons, archbishop of Baltimore. re
ceived homage from illustrious pre-
lates and laymen. both of this country
and foreign lands today. The eccle-
siastical celebration of the cardinals
dual jubilee was the occasion Arch
bishop John J. Glennon, of st Louis.
delivered the sermon. Following mass.
dinner was served To- the visiting cler-
gy Rising at the end Of the dinner.
the Cardinal charged the bishops and
archbishops gathered around him to
gather hundred thousand souls for
the catholic church by the end Of an
other fifty years.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
PINCHED THE HORSESHOE

CLUB-Further evidence of the irreg-
ular conduct Of the Horseshoe club. a
resort conducted by colored men. was
secured by Marshal Moore yesterday
when he caught the club" in the act
of Sunday bootlegging. Officer EgIey
reported TO the marshal early in the
day that sounds Of revelry were ema-
mating from the club room and that in
his opinion it was neither parlor
music nor church worship The mar
shall directed Egley to invade the
front door and he would enter stimuli
taneouSly from the rear and conduct
an investigation of what was going on
inside. Just as the marshal appeared
AT the back door it opened and a
Mexican emerged with a sack con-
tanning seven bottles OF beer He
placed the Mexican under arrest The
latter told him he had paid $50 for
the consignment Going inside the
marshal found Merritt Davis in charge
of the wet goods department. Davis
admitted having sold the peer for
which he received S1.75. The marshal
made Davis refund the money. then
appropriated the beer as evidence
Rather than be Inundated with
ride on the patrol wagon, Davis VOL
untered To report at the police station
at once. taking the beer with him.
and did so. He told the officer it was
his first day on duty whcreupon the
officer remarked that he had already
established a pretty good trade for a
new man. Davis was liberated on a
cash bond of $50 and will tell the rest
Of his story to Recorder Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
WALSH DOESN'T WANT
BUSINESS PROMINENCE

CHICAGO. oct. 1j.-Banker John Z.
Walsh. who was paroled Saturday
from the Fort Leavenworth govern
mental prison. spent today with his
family here. Tonight ne outlined his
plans for the future. He said he does
not contemplate any sensational fin
ancial fight and that he does not be
lieve his return To the business world
would be matter of any apprehen-
sion To those now engaged in business.
Il have quit fighting he said. Il
want To get a little rest now at home.
After things are Strengthened out !
don't know what I shall do. 1t de
ponds largely upon developments; but
one thing is certain won't engage
in any struggle for financial promi-
nenCa'
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
FROM THE SHOULDER

Washington-A cry of distress, d
plea for struggling genius has reached
the postoffice department from Adams
county. Pennsylvania. Here it is:
Sir: Allow me to call your atten-
tion To the fact that manuscripts of
us poor devils that are trying To make
living by writing stories is simply
merchandise and often very unstable
merchandise, at that. You compel us
To pay first class rates on it. That is
not fair and the consequence is that
We find the eXtortions of the express
companies cheaper than the mail. We
ought To have a rate of two ounces 10Y
one cent; instead we must pay one cent
for half an ounce Won't you have
this injustice remedicd2
IF you adopt my airship you can
afford to haul pound for a cent for
us. Yours. WILLIAM \. MORTON.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
CLAIMS SOME BACK PAY.

The wages of sin is death, re
marked the preached, in quotation
marks Far be it from him to plagiar-
ize a thing that any earnest Bible stu
dent could look up if you'd give him
time.
IF that be the case" considered a
theolog in the amen corner. there is a
great delay in the paying off of some
people / know" He whispered it so
loud that "A preacher whose congrega-
ton was in arrears on his salary,
didn't preach the sermon he had in
tended.-F'rOm the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
KING AND AMBASSADOR
HELD A CONFERENCE

BERLIN. oct 15-The emperor,
who is at a hunting lodge near Ebers-
waldo, Prussia has invited Signor Al
berta Pansa. the Italian ambassador,
to a conference today on the political
situation The German imperial chan
cellor also attended. The Italian am
bassador had arranged to meet the
German foreign minister at the for
eign office to discuss the Italian
Turkish war. but hastily cancelled the
engagement
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
STEAMER is ASHORE

WALLA WALLA, Oct. I3.-Accord-
ing to wireless messages picked up
tonight at Walla Walla, the steamer
Princess Beatrice is ashore at Noble
island Her passengers have been
transferred to the steamer Ventura
The message is addressed To Captain
]. w. Troup. Victoria" and was sent
from Triangle island. The Princess
Louise is a wooden passenger steamer
plying between Vancouver and Skag
way. The owners say they have no
official report of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
RODGERS DELAYED

VINITA, Okla. oct 15-Transcon-
tinentaI Aviator &. p Rodgers. who
arrived her in his aeroplane last night.
was delayed today because Of adverse
weather conditions. He will leave
early Monday for Fort Worth Texas.
where he expects To arrive about
noon.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
THOSE NEW HATS.

II there's anything more pathetic
than a bald-headed man wearing one
of these new fuzzy Willie hats that
leak whiskerS all over themselves. We
don't want to see it, We have troU-
bles of our own and no tears to
sparc.-BostOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
Hot Water Bottles

If there is any one line III
our big up-to-date stock of
which we are particularly
proud and which has helpci
greatly to build up our bust
ness, it is Our Rubber Goods.
Especially in Hot Water
Bottles is this store the
Arizona leader.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16

degrI IS.
Deficiency in temperature sin e
first of month. Il degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January |. - degrees
Deficiency in rainfall Yesterday. 001
inch.
Excess in rainfall since first of
month. 0.l6 inch.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
JANUARY !. SO inches.
L. y. JESUEOFSKY.
- ton Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Repubi-
can who fai. to receive a copy
Of the mornings issue will con-
fer a favor by calling Overland
422 or Consolidated Main az
Before 8 a. m. a special mes
senger equipped with motor
cycle will deliver the missing
issue. Without the corpora
ton of our subscribers in this
matter il is impossible for US
to maintain perfect and salts
factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
A SONNET OF THE SEASON

The quail season opened, the birds
were on the wing. one did not need To
listen TO hear the shotguns bling; the
the faithful few. and i'm their hearts
We're wishing that they were hunters
too.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
Of Local Interest
BEGINNING SEASONS WORK

Phoenix chapter Of the American
Women's League will begin its sea
sons work on Tuesday night when it
viii meet with Mrs Zimmerman at
the ". G T. L. rooms.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
NEARLY READY

NEARLY READY - The Central
avenue side Of the Commercial hote.
which has been badly torn up in the
process of repair. will soon he in
shape and doing business at the old
stand
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16

A FINE SON-NIr and Mrs Harry
De Winton of 95S East Van Buren, are
rejoicing at the arrival of nine
pound son last night. Mother and
son are doing well
NEW FRONTS-The new glass
fronts for the Donofrio candy store
and the Talbot and Hubbard hard
ware store are being placed in the
I1llingSon building These stores will
soon be- ready for occupancy
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
A PITIABlE cASE.-The m

A PlTlABLE CASE.-The many
friends of q. NJ. Spellman, head book
keeper in the office of Greene K Grif-
fin. will recall what an impressive
presence he had when he came here a
year or two ago. He was tall. straight
as an arrow and wore what was
thought would prove to be perpetu
al smile. Today his black hair is be
ginning To tint with grey. his face is
haggard and bears a far away eX-
preston. Asked the other day what
had wrought the change Mr.. Spellman
said it was sitting bumped over a desk
night after night under the glare of
the electric light, writing dividend
checks for the HomebuilderS
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
FEDERAL sUILDING.-Mr. an,

FEDERAL BUILDING. - Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Ullery arrived here on Sat
urday and for several months at least.
they expect to be residents of Phoenix.
Mr.. Ullery is superintendent of con
struction for public buildings under the
treasury department. and comes here
20 represent the government in the
erection of the proposed federal build .
ing. Mr. Ullery says that for the pres
ent there is nothing for him to do but
to study the nature of the soil i'm which
the foundation will be placed. to look
after the excavation and attend 10 pre-
liminaries generally. It viii be some
weeks before Contractor Maxwell can
undertake construction but when he
does Mr.. UIlery expects To see things
move for Maxwell has the rep
utatiOn Of being hustler. Mr.. Tllery
has no headquarters yet but will look
around this week for a suitable office
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
MRS. SLOAN ARRIVES-Mrs

Richard +. Sloan and heT two daugh-
tiers arrived here on last nights train
from Prescott and will make their
home, as last winter at 6l2 North
Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-16
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Arizona Republican

Forecast for today: Fair.
L.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26

The island Of Dominica is the home
md natural habitat of the hercules
BEETLE Gymnastics hercules,. the very
largest known species of the coieoptera
or beetle family. Full grown speci.
mems of this gigantic representative OF
the hard winged bug family average
six inches in length from the tip Of
their pincers to the termination of the
wing covers. 1t has long black horn
growing out Of head which is even
darker than the horn itself On its
lower surface the horn Is covered with
a thick setting Of gold colored bristles,
which the entomologists say are used
by the insect In capturing its prey.
Another and shorter but more power
full horn grows out from beneath, the
two forming powerful pair of PIN
GERS. The creature has six powerful
legs, each armed with claws. The
elytra or wing covers are of dapple
gray color and the underparts Of the
body black. Taken all together, 1t Is
a formidable creature, with strength
sufficient TO catch and hold bird OF
the size Of the English sparrow.