davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05

william Alexaader Is ii baltimore,

81 i e
William Alexander Is in baltimore,
Nd.
D. L. Potter Il in Grafton on busI-
ness.
John L. Ruhl went 70 Grafton
Wednesday.
LIB, Hart went tofBaltimore, Nd,
Tuesday night
! Granville H. Davis was here We'd
nesday from Salem.
Miss Helen Gordon has returned
from trip to Salem,
/ ]. g. Ben4ett was city visitor
from Brown "wednesday
! o, E. swartz left the city last
night for Baltimore, Nd.
| Flayips B. Dayisson, Of Bridgeport,
was city visitor today.
Miss Elinor Amman has returned
to school in Baltimore, MA.
Leo p. cdutie!d returned to the unI-
versity at Morgantowp today.
G. NJ. Bartlett was q city visitor
here today from VI eadoSibr0ok
A. p. Morrison, county glperin-
tendeat Of schools, IS in the city
from Salem.
Attorney George N. Alexander was
here last evening from Fairmont on
legal business
M. Hamilton, Baltimore & Ohio
travelling freight auditor, Of Parkers-
burg, IS in the city.
Mrs. R. E. johnson has returned
from .Fairmont, where she visited
her mother. Mrs. ]. w. Reeves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05

Fletcher's Department store gives
Silver Trading Coupons. the best pre-
miums on earth.
WANTED-Young man acquainted
with the city to collect. Address
&C." care Telegram office. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05

Mrs. Patrick j. Owens. of Wilson
burg, was city visitor Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that where
as on or about the 1st day Of Feb
Iuarv 1910. the undersigned became
associated with one Howard ]. White
ana one Homer w. Stuart for the
purchase OF certain lot Of real estate
on Maud street in the city OF Clarlss-
burg, West Virginia, and for the i'm
provement the same, and which lot
was'purchased in the name of Homer
w. Stuart and said Improvements
made thereon; and whereas, the un.
designed has sold his interest IN said
venture to Homer w. Stuart, it is mu-
tually agreed that the undersigned re-
tire from said association, and will
have no further interest in the bust
ness OF said parties and Will not be
liable for any debts or obligations cons
tracted in the future by them or eth
er of them on account of such associ-
alton.
JOHN L. MANN.
April /, 1871.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05
REPUBLICAN
Continued from page seven.

>->s::%~>Ns
Hendr!ckson for assessor 81, R. S.
Martin for school commissioners %
and A. n. Gragg for councilman 2S.
In the Third ward the Socialist vote
was as follows:
George B. Fargo for mayor 16,
Clarence Underwood for city clerk Il,
f. C. Holstein for street superlnten-
dent II. w. L. ogden for collector
and treasurer IA, ]. E. Bryan for
member of the water works board Is,
A. A. Hendrokson for assessor II, r.
$. Martin for school commissioner Is
and H. E. Kearns for council is.
The Fourth ward Socialist vote was
US follcIs:
George b. Fargo for mayor ii,
Clarence Underwood for city clerk
10, W. E. Ogden for collector and
treasurer IL, E. C. Holstein for street
superintendent u, ]. E. Bryan for
member ut the water works and sew
erage board IS, A. A, Hendriolkson for
assessor IA and r. S. Martin for
school commissioner 10.
The with ward vote for the Social
list ticket was as follows:
George B. Fargo for mayor o.,
Charles Morrison for chief of police
4. Clarence Underwood for city clerk
8, E. C. Holstein for street $uperin-
tendent rs, W. C. Ogden for collec-
tor and treasurer . J. E. Bryan for
water woIks and sewerage board IS
A. a. HendrlcKson for assessor / ) and
r. s. Martin for school commissioner
Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05

April |, 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05
\ CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends who so deli
cately and effectively rendered their
helpful kindness during the last sick
ness. OF our husband and father, NJ.
]. H. cuppett, and who comforted us
so greatly in our deep grief when he
died, we desire to return our grateful
thanks.
Mrs. j. H. .CEPPETr AND FlAMTLY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05

we i've SILVER ding
Coupon. The best
Premiums on Earth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05
lTAIIAN MINISTER LEAVES.

The Rev. and Mrs. Nicolo dl Ste
fano left the city Wednesday after
noon for Youngstown. o., where he
will take charge ofean Italian mis-
sion. The Rev, Mr III Stefano CON
Quoted similar mission here the
last several months with good sue
cess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05
NM. DAVIS IS DEAD.

The funeral and burial Of John e,
Davis, aged 6oGyears!a took place at
his home on Cherry Camp run in
Tenmile district yesterday afternoon.
The wife and seveFAp4 sons and
daughters survive. Consumption
caused his death Monday: q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

First degree work Will be taken up.
at meeting of the clarksburg lodge
No. 80, knights Of Pythias, Thursday
night at Sio'clock in the K Of P. hail
in Glen Elk. There will be four
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

a more or less excellent example Of the
best type of government possible for the
world The idea Of federal union Of cen
tral authority combined with hut not
with the principle Of local
home rule, contains the ultimate solu-
tion OF EuOpes greatest political prob
lens. and has already been taken mp by
Canada. Australia and South Africa ~
well as By all the Americas and 90 some
extent 10y Continental Europe. Many
even think that this principle transcends
nationality. being applicable 10 the tut
IRE Of international politics in its bear
ng upon world union.
Thirdly we have developed social
freedom which was unknown 10 the Ola
World in the days Of Columbus. a free
dom combining individual liberty with
the ties of moral or communal strictnes-
I'm q way which has 10 be personally
lived TO Dee understood our undisputed
material prosperity is of importance only
On connection with the boons above men,
toned As 70 the future. one dares hard
ly guess what this country. of mixed
race and Of such splendid past viii
have done for mankind when the fifth or
sixth centenary of Columbus discovery
shall have arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
FEDERAL INCORPORATION.
Writer Urges It's Importance as a Ma.
tiOnal Campaign Issue.

To the Editor Of Tie Tribune
Sir. II is becoming more and more evil
dent every day that we On the United
States shall nave % establish business
limitation. This limitation can be 80 fixed
that our great corporations may eNtend
their operations only 10 the point where
that sense OF competition or 20 operation
which IS reasonable AID healthy may exist
The general public probably does not UNI
cerstaud the attitude ~ those captains OF
Industry who are now being threatened
with an sorts OF dire punishment for their
habits OF MONOPOLY How many citizens
realize that these Industrial leaders actu-
aur believe that their efforts to slueicn
competition and maintain q monopoly ON
any particular product. or set of products
are entirely legitimate 7 mean that tncy
actually believe that there rs nothing wrong
boz such action Tine average successful
business man believes that "a monopoly -
the logical result Of We'll defined efforts ln
the promotion OF trade and that therefore
there is nothing criminal IN the result
We must be- more than merely judicious
IN our efforts at regulation Jr control OF
business n cannot be- done By govern
meut supervision alone. In the first place
the separate state laws on the conduct %
business within It's boundaries are alto
Irether too diverse 10 leave sufficient room
FOR tie strict obedience N a national law
OH business conduct. The sovereign states
would have 20 code 20 the federal govern
ment their right no govern the operations
of those corporations Incorporated under
their state laws This is not a. important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
Will DIsPosEs OF MILLIONS rHOMGoPATHS HOLD DINNER
Of 500 Persons Present Eighty.
eight Are Women.

The Homeopathic Medical Society o, The
state Of New York held i-s forty-4tth
semt-annuaI dinner iast night AZ the Hotel
SAVOY The society has been ir existence
for fry years. and has been holding an
nusl dinners an thar rmc 0rt tl.s Is on.r
tho twentv-third year tn which semi annual
dinners have been held The dinner last
night marked tho end ~ The business ses-
sioHs 0f tho meeting. while TODAY and
Friday and Saturday there win 7e medical
and surgical clinics ar Flower HaEreuan1.
Metropolitan New York Hospital for N1m-
en-. Laura Franklin Free Hospital t0r Chile
dren. New York 0rhrha.m.- H0sp.-a. and
-he EoIuureo~ Hospital
There were about -lr-e hundred guests
ar t-e dinner lasr nislt among them being
eiChtv--icl- women u-. Ma~v 'rawtori.
who was The first woman ambulance SUR
seon iu N-v York. and roia 1- Che ar5l-
lance of tne Eastern District Hospital n
Brooklyn. was among the guests Dr John
z. Wilson. president 0f tho Sew YORK
County society was t1as-mas.er. aHt
among those present We're Dean Core and
OF che Sew York HomroDat-. MsdIca.
College. Dr. T. r. Carmichael president Oh.
tle American Institute 1f Homeopathy
Dr. IT, W Eliot. U S A. and Dr E. H.
Porter Stale Health Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

Every -choo'bov now knows that the
discover us well as the settlement Of
America was gradual affair. Yet the
celebration If Columbus Day only en-
nAesizes the fact thar the world demands
"a hero a central and dominating figure,
o. rypifv ur epLtomiZe IT'S greatest
achievements and rhe world has agreed
wo1 Columbus. both for historical rea-
sons and for the poeticai necessity just
referred o.. as its hero in this matter
Few will spend the day iu comparing
scholarly works upon the discovery "
this continent. hut many will find due
satisfaction iu celebrating rlar event as
au achievement definite iu time and per
mauentIy associated with tine name and
personality of Christopher Columbus.
What columbus really did was 20
prove in terms If what va NOW phrase
as gn accomplished fact" that some
where beyond the turbulent Western
ocean there was land. land which could
D, reached by simply crossing that ocean.
That was his moral achievement. and 1T
was enough. I'D things considered, %
establish bis claim t0 immortal heroiSm.
and continent revealed bv such hero
ism is well and greatly born. Before co.
lumbus's achievement the civilized world
was dead f1 the Western land. as that
land was unborn 90 IT.: not long after
that achievement the tremendous possi-
bilities If the New World began 90 dawn
upon AN intelligent Europeans Aside
from an technical. national claims 90 ter
rtory, Europe as q whole. awakened 20
tine existence Of and practically pos
sessed the future Of. this hemisphere
To-day. however. our thoughts are nat
urally more bent upon the destiny of tie
Americas. Who la Columbus day could
have dreamed of what North America
atone has already meant TO Europe. not
ro speak Of the Far East: The moral
-.guifcauce of This continent is as far
removed from the ideal, of the treasure
seekers o. the sixteenth century as the
North Pole i, from the South Pole
What iu ar-icular. has the United
States done for the world: That is the
prime question arising iu our thoughts un
Columbus Day and two or three great
Things stand 0ut "ninenty DOB answer
Prom Europe America derived the
origin of our present civilization. and 20
Europe fo ail races Of Europe. we have
cordially opened our arms our immi-
grafton policy bias been al times too lax.
but the main principle of that policy
rhe acknowledgment Of the claim that
Europeans Of AN countries and classes
have upon this country ar q land of ref
uge from less desirable conditions in the
ord World land Of golden opportu-
uity-that mam and democratic policy
remains intact and as sound in principle
az il is noble id character
Secondly, We have as a nation given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
TAuHAyTS platform.

The spectacle of Tammany in conven-
ton solemnly lauding the work of Tam
many in the legislature truly is edify-
ing. Modestly. yet with due formality.
Tammany in convention admits that the
important reforms" accomplished by
Tammauy ia the Legislature show eff
cheney and devotion To- the public i'm
"tereSts" and give gratifying evidence
of Democracy's ability 10 provide hon
eSr and able officials" Appropriately
enough. the platform was presented by
Nurphys legislative spokesman. as the
boys" like 10 term the Assembiyman
who transmitted the "bOss's" orders 90
the legislature when the telephone wires
worked badly.
Among these important reforms The
Tammany convention placed the Tam
many Legislatures statewide election
reform" Unfortunately the Court #
Appeals, which is prevented from taking
q humorous view of law had just
declared this achievement void and I'M
constitutional i'm its most important pro
visions. Tammany'S convention, there
fore if the views Of the Court Of Appeals
may be accepted iu political circles rs
distinguished from legal and legislative
was concratulating Tammany's Lesislat-
ure on q miserable attempt TO disfran-
chise thousands of voters for the benefit
OF the organization" Another reform
mentioned was direct primaries. Tie
brand adopted by Tammauys Legislat,
IRE was undoubtedly the kind which
would be approved by Tammany's con
veution. if any kind seemed unavoidable
Direct nominations advocates # both
parties who happened not 10 have Tam
mauy- point Of view allude to this re
form" measure a. statutory bossiSm
and "a denial of the rights of the indi-
vidual voter" Yet another reform LISTED
iu the platform was ranal and water
front Improvement. This. reform was
begun by 1ammauy's Legislature with
au attempt 20 abolish the Canal Board
Of Advisory Engineers. a body expressly
created 10 prevent mistakes and graft
iH canal plans and contracts II ended
with the adoption of "a bin for the oStab-
lishmeut of canal terminals So drafted
that the Canal Conference. made mp of
interests favoring canal development. 5p-
posed it as Offering opportunities for
craft iu terminal sites and as helm. 1D.
posed 10 the true interests of the canal
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

Italy is ghtforward aud expe-
ditious once pre-eminenuy the land of
devious dir lOmacy sine now sets an ex-
ample OF out~pokcu frankues- other
nations. aud she herself i'm other times.
might have talked eIOqUeutly of suzer-
aiuty and protectOrates and what not
else iu Trip0iL Not So now. She tells
The powers plainly that She means 90
aunex Irip0i outright II is probable
that they viii not demur though 10 may
be that this design exceeds their original
expectation The first thought probably
was that Trip0.i would Doe put into 81
status resembling that Of Egypt. or per
laps Tunis. With ultimate annexation i'm
view as IL is i'm those cases. ltaly's
declaration that annexation alone VIII
ICE satisfactory may therefore be q LITTLE
startling
IT is Just as well ON moral grounds.
and f. is far better on political grounds,
that 10 should be so. Italy has as good
a right To- annex TripOIi as She has 10
establish d protectoruJe over H. Some
think that she has no right 90 do either
while other, hold that she is qaitr ju-ti-
Fable in pursuing the course whisl She
las adopted We need not discuss that
l5ul If she is entitled 90 intervene at all.
III is obvious that she should do SD ef
fectiyoly. and also that she should as
sumo fun responsibility for her acts and
Tor their Consequences Certainly That
can best Dec done and perhaps only be
dome through annexation. In viii really
Doe easier for Italy. and less humiliatns
for Turkey, 90 declare Tripoi no once
part OF tine Italian empire-for we shall
probably have 90 regard IL ms am empire
than u would De 90 ESSAY a transition
period in which Italy would have power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
Mrs. 7. w. Nickerson Leaves
Property to Husband and Son.

pittsfeld. Mass, oct. IA number or
na1uests 20 religious and charitable inst-
rutions are contained In the will Of Mrs.
Mary L. Nfckerson wife Of the Rev. I. W..
Nickerson. rector Of ST. stephens Episco-
pal Church. this city. which was filed for
probate to-day Mrs. Nickerson. who was
daughter Of the late Very Rev. Eugene
Hoffman. Of New York, left an estate
valued n the millions.
Practically all Of her property is left IN
trust for the benefit Of her husband ana
her son. Hoffman Nickerson. Ten thou
sand dollars is left direct 90 St stephen
Church. I'm this CITY. ON the death OF her
husband and his son public benefactions
are distributed a follows.
Fifty thousand dollars 20 the fund FOR
the relief 0f widows and orphans or de-
ceased clergvmen and for the RELIEF OF
AGED. infrm or disabled clerGymen N the
Eufsc0ual Church i0 the United states
Five thousand dollars ro the House or the
HOLY Child. an institution for negro chill
dreu bon Philadelphia.
Ten thousand dollars each 70 the berk-
shire County Home FOR Aged Women Pitts
field and the House 0f Mercy Hospital.
Thirty thousand dollars 70 the Western
Massachusetts Episcopal Diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

Tie National German-American Al
lance has undertaken Il large contract
iu It's proposed campaign % substitute
the Dutch treat for the present indis-
crimiuate abuse of the spirit Of hospital
itv prevalent among drinkers at public
bars. PromiscuouS treating of the kind
which set 'em mp for the house" sur
wives now in few places. but the treat
in2 10 liquors and cigars hy one member
and another aud another OF group OF
ac,uriutauce~ is still AN American habit.
Tho casual fashion in which ana Ameri-
spoke" or insist on paying strectc0r
fare FOR mere acquaintance would Dee
construed rs am insult Dog % person of
almost any other nationality Yet here
the man who frequeEts publ. drinking
places Is considered not "a good fellow"
IL he doesn't stand treat In his turn.
lie is classed as being almost as undesir-
able rs the solitary driuker
This condition of things inevitably
leads 90 the drinking by the individual
of more than me- expected to drink ut
first. and probably more than he should
drink an AN. even il that j., nor enough
10 make him drunk ihe Dutch trent"
carries no obligation real on fancied ~
invite the other fellows t0 drink at yoU
expense because you have drunk an theirs.
II forces nobody 10 spend more money
than be wishes 10 spend or drink more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
COUNTESS DE LA CREE HERE
Daughter of Charles Steele Arrives with
Her Husband

Although she encountered rough weather
on the run from Southampton, the White
Star liner Oceanic arrived here yesterday
on time
Amoue the passengers we're the count and
Countess DE- la Gree. The countess is the
daughter Of Charles Steele. "a partner of
j. p Morgan a co.. who returned from
Eurou- ON Saturday. The count. who mar
ried Miss Eleanor Steele a year ago. is IN
the Diplomatic service in France.
Mrs Philip II. Sheridan. widow of Gen
eraI sheridan. who had been spending the
summer with her daughters IN England
and on the Continent. returned on the
Oceanic.
The liner brought over two young Eng
nsh women. who elected 20 Doe married IN
this country They were Miss Katherine
s Green. of Bristol. who IS 90 MARI.
Harold F. Drew. Of Detroit and Miss
Alice NJ Flood of Aldershot, who viii
marry Ernest Sinclair am actor. Both co--
uIee met first as classmates IN school IN
England.
Among others on the Oceanic Were. AIRS.
Mary OPP and her TWO grandchildren the
sons OF William Fayersham. the actor.
judge John Clinton GRAY Mr. and Mrs.
McDougau Hawkes. Henry Russell the
Roy and sIrs Archibald Campbell Knowles
and Miss Martha Burton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
WANTS SULLIVAN LAW REPEALED

To the Editor NJ The Tribune
Sir. From time TO time, almost from day
n day. we see in New York papers refer
ences 10 the Sullivan law the most
rational differences from which suggest
ridicule NJ that 0re7osterous measure. The
plain unconstitutionaHtv NJ this curious
piece Of lawless Tammany legislation has
been pointed out and this disclosure has
met with no authoritative contradiction.
SuU. To- spite Of all this 100 public real de-
termination is ev.nCed that looks 90 the
repeal of a measure nor properly belonging
among the statutes at ALL
New York alone has no constitutional
right 10 euacti much less enforce any such
law as is this Sullivan measure. because
no one state has under the Constitution
any right TO make criminal laws which
exceed In severity and details for penalty
the criminal laws of all the other states;
and yet here comes an idiotic statute that
declares every person a feion who happens
20 come here travelling foreigner from
foreign lands f. through the common eau
ton Of travellers. he has a pistol IN his
possession. Nor is this the worst Of IT,
for IL aims 20 impose on our own citizens
various penalties as criminals directly i'm
face Of the prime fact that to do so legally
IL must paradoxirally support its own
uncoustitutonaIity
ALFRED LAURENS BRENNAN.
New York oct. 10. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

10 the maintenance Of state rights as u
may seem az first glance because % per
cent Of the commerce " this country Is IN
terstate.
Therefore the first thing 20 be accom-
plished IN this work Of business regulation
and supervision r. the enactment By Con-
gress of a sensible federal incorpor1uJl
law which shall be superior 20 the indt-
vidual state corporation laws The SOW
ereign states should he willing eud anxious
10 do their share toward the equitable so
luton Let both Of the leading parties In
national politics make this subject OF bust
ness regulation one Of their chief Issues
fl the coming campaign for the Presidency,
and let them each frame a plank to be
placed in their respective platforms setting
forth their views as 10 this question Oh fed
eraI incorporation. which is the most I'M
portant issue Of all
MICHAEL J. HICKEY.
Prooklyu. oct s. 1911