davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04

b i E CIR 4 M-SAT u RI
! I.
Us G F9sI 4 g III i s.
CENTRAL PREsByTER1AN churct,
S. X. VIM, D. D.. pastor. worship
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Wednes-
day evening service at 1880 O'Clock.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. and $3.50
p. m. Subject In morning: The Uni
ty Of the Church." Evening subject.
'Morodous Power Of the Word COM
bined with Activity" A cordial in
vitation to all.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Dun street, H. R. Hess, pastor.
1880 a. M, preaching by the pastor.
$3.50 p. M, Sunday school, I: f. Law
man superintendent. Christian En-
deavor at $3.50 p. m. Preaching at
1900 p. m. The meetings will con-
tinue through the week at 1880 p. m.
A special meeting is in progress.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sixth and Main street the Rev. John
E. Ewell, rector 1880 a. m, morn
ing prayer with sermon by the rector
1880 p. M, Sunday school in Parish
house. 1880 p. M. Evensong with
short address by the rector. stran-
gers are made welcome.
REoRGaANl1ED LATTER DAY
SAINTS, D. L. shinn, pastor. Services
as follows: Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Preaching at Ii a. m. and 7:45
p. m. A special invitation is extended
to all to attend these services. All
services in brick church at stealey
Heights.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN Church,
Park avenue and Mast Main street,
the Rev. E. G. FAY, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Morning service at
II o'clock with sermon by the pastor.
Evening service, 1880. "A cordial vel
come to all.
WEST END SUNDAY SCHOOL,
public school building, Point Comfort.
School opens at $3.50 O'Clock with
John l. Mann superintendent. The
children OF the community are as
sured OF a hearty reception at this
school.
VINCENT CHAPEL, NJ. P. church.
New Fair Grounds Addition. 200 y.
M, Sunday school. $500 p. M.
preaching. s
ST. PAUL'S NJ. E. CHURCH, South,
corner Main and Chestnut streets, l..
S. Cunningham, pastor. Residence,
614 w. Main street. 9:45 a. M, Sun.
day school. l. D., Johnson, superin
fntendent. 1850 a.; hi, sermon by the
pastor. $3.50 p. M, Epworth League.
1880 p. M, sermon=bg the pastor.
Good prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. m. A cordial. invitation to all.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. corner East
Main and Elk streets. John A. Rey-
nolds, rector. Regular services will
be held at the church of Immaculate
Conception conducted by Fathers Rey-
nolds and Sullivan. Low mass at 7
a. m. and a. ms3 High mass ut
1880 q. M. Evening service at 1880
GRAssMhI BAPTIST MISSION,
the Rev. L. D. whitener, pastor. E.
R. Moore, superintendent. Preaching
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock. Sun
day school in the afternoon at 2:3OI
O'clock. y
ADMISSION METHoD1sT EpIs-
CoPAL, c. E. Ha nr1cx. pastor. $3.50
a. M, Sunday sS1ool. 1890 a. m,
class meeting. 7:9p p. m. Epworthi
League. 7:45 p. M sermon by the
pastor. 1880 p. n:.. Wednesday, pray
er meeting. In this service the pastor
will give an exposition OF the Sunday
school lesson for the following Sun
day Teachers. especially are invited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
3 Insertions For 25c
ZOE RENT

rAp pHNT
49,, - .SA14s Z
FoR RsgT m 800 toueo =,
aSriberry s+roa4 ro..satss. "a
desirably located. Apply at city
Market, 40S West Main st.
&C., --- -------..-----
FOR REMIT furnished rooms, with
conveniences. ono bloek rom most
office. 1859 ". Pike st.
-------..---------
Fob kl1aT-I"o furnished rooms
for light housekeeping with use of
bath. 10 reliable parties Ann1v at
S1s Clark st.
=---------..-- -
FOG 4tISNT-O room house and bath,
~ per month, Kelly Hill. N. B..
ana Main streets.
----------.-----
FOR RENT OR sALE-e room house
bath hardwood finish. water and
street car line. Apply at 321 Bal
tlmore st.
-------.---- ------
FOR HlINT-Ntcely furnished rooms
red. Apply at 116 Chapel street
first street below new NJ. e. church
.------------------- -----.----------
gentlemen at 423 Mechanic st, G.
d. sturm, at sturm & wilson's drug
store.
-----------------
foH itlSNI-4a hlcely furnished room
CAN or address, $40. Court street
Cunningham apartments.
------ ------ - -----.-------
Nots hEN!-Niccly furnished front
room win privilege OF bath Suit
nDie Tor one or two gentlemen. 100
Main. Ask for Mrs. schweitzer.
-.e--------..- ----= -
- Ho4' tttSIN4--o rooms ana Datf, on
Hist moor; Az SCUM chestnut st.
Phone 357-J.
----------- --- ----------
UAs hi1NAT-furhisled rooms Tor
llsnt housekeeping 10 family with
street.
- - -----<---
TON itENI-Umirnlshed rooms for
l.sht housekeeping Apply at S6S
FOR RENT-one sovon room house
half of double house on Kelley Hill.
rooms and bath. Apply T. L,
Nutter, room 81, Lowndes Bldg.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
QUEBEC TENNIS.

MONTREAL. Que, July s1.-rhe annual tennis tournament for the championships or the Province of Quebec began on the courts of the Mount Royal club today and will continue through the greater part of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
Beautiful Lesson I aught
 By Book of Jonah

There is more ia the book of Jonah than a big fish, declared Rev James Logic, of Tucson. who filled the pnlpit at the Presbyterian church of the Covenant Sunday morning and Sunday evening. The preacher took the text of his even ing from the book of Jonah. but he eschewed the various and sundry unimportant questions related in the common mind to the book. and directed the attention of the congre- gation to the beautiful truths which he found in the book.
 The book of Jonah is usually associated in the public mind with a whale but as a matter of fact the word whale is not mentioned at all in the book. The fish men, toned in the book was a big fish. Usually the questions that are more often discussed in this connection are whether it is possible for a man to stay inside of fish for three days or whether fish big enough to swallon a man are to be found in that part of the Med iterranean sea, but l shall not enter into a discussion of either of these questions. The book of Jonah IS regarded by some to be a parable and by others to have been written in the style of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
 Tt is the real tragedy of the book of Jonah that while these unimport- ant matters occupy the time of the lay student of the book that the beautiful truths are untouched AS matter of fact it is one of the most beautiful books of the whole Bible and in DO other book is God revealed so beautifully. The book teaches us the efficacy of prayer. it teaches us of the omnipresence of God and it teaches of the mer- cifullness of God"
 The minister. in the course of his sermon, took an interesting ten minutes to preach the doctrine of the brotherhood of man and took Bisbee and Douglas mildly to task for their attitude towards the Chin. aman, stating that until recent years" neither would tolerate their presence in the city. As a mat. ter of fact. so far as Bisbee is con- cerned, that attitude has not changed.
 The minister also commented up on the intoierant spirit exhibited by
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
MORNING AUGUST l. 9

name. after she had left her bus band, created sensation by testify ing. that she was with Amann the night of the murder. but she could not tell who had shot him. After a long and bitter fight the trial was concluded and Andrews was found guilty.
 shortly alter his conviction Mrs. Hodge signed a confession, stating that 1t was she who had shot and killed AmaEn, but that it was done accidentally. Upon the strength of her confession Andrews attorneys made motion for a new trial, which came up today for argument Since then, however. Mrs. Hodge has come out with another statment to the effect that she had been in duced by Andrews attorneys to confess to the killing of Araann under promises of reward and immunity This complicates matters stln f,lY- ther and makes the outcome os the case extremely uncertain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
FINE BAND CONCERT
 AT VISTA SUNDAY

The c. and A. band gave a fine con cert at Vista park, Warren, Sunday evening. It is regretted that the acci- dent to The Reviews press Saturday night prevented the usual announce ment of this concert, as only @ small number of people knew it was to take place. But the band played as we'll as if a thousand had been pres ent, and those who were fortunate to attend were given a treat. Follow. ing is the program:
 March, The Master Builder. Holmes Overture. Grown Diamonds. Auber Cornet duet. Ida and Dot .Loosey
 Soloists-A VeaIs and F. Veale. Serenade, Loves Greeting. ... .Elgar Selection, Merry Widow. .... Strauss Handers Celebrated Largo. Handel Baritone Solo, Only Dream of That
 Beautiful City. ..... Herbert Clark
 Soloist-Jack Watson.
 Chorus, Gloria from 12th Mass-Weber March, Wizard of the West Q. Duble
 Leader, Prof. F. J. Bowden.
 Manager, J. T. Watson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
M'LAUGHLIN CASE IS
 DISMISSED IN COURT

The courts are still hearing cases, resulting from charges and counter charges, as the result of a dispute early in the week between W. H. Har- ris and John Mclaughlin. two trans fer men. Yesterday Judge Morris High tried the case against John MeLaugh- lin. who was arrested for disturbing the peace. on warrant sworn out by Harris. After hearing the evidence in the case, Judge High dismissed Me Laughlin..
 Saturday at ? o'clock was set as the time for hearing the complaint sworn out by Mclaughlin in Judge Burdick's court, but Harris asked for a jury trial and the case has again been set. this time for next Wednes- day. In a city case against Harris. City Judge High fined the transfer man s750.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01

ome into closer acquaintance with
 Ii parts of the territory. Limited space has also been taken in the Saturday Evening Post for the issues of August 12 and 26. in the expecta- ton that students unable to pur. sue connected work elsewhere may Le able to do 1t in the climatic con. ditions of Arizona
 In college towns many permanent residents come at first merely to provide a home for their children while they pursue the college course expecting later to go elsewhere. Bu, the university with the other local attractions lead to permanent resi-. dence. Arizona may anticipate that students who come to the university from outside the territory and find satisfactory work in the institution will become advertising factors of the first importance in their homes and will induce some of their friends to locate here.
 The university is now endeavor. ing to cooperate as much as possi- ble with local chambers of commerce or boards of trade to supplement their work in inducing families Go come to Arizona. In the past week addresses, new to those offices. have 5een given to the chamber of com merce of Prescott and the board of trade at Phoenix. The university believes that the most desirable set tlers are those who have special re- gard for the educational advantages open to their children.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01

from a purely sociological stand point but she has come to believe now, the minister declared, that all work is vain unless it is based first on the teachings of the Bible
 Following the minister's remarks upon the intolerance of Arizonans toward Mexicans. of Bisbee and Douglas people towards Chlnamen and upon the general intolerance oI Americans toward Asiatics, the con gregstion sang The Tie That Binds" "All of the bars raised by Americans against Asiatics at taining equality with Americans are in vain." he quoted from a student of Asian peoples, and all are equal in standing before the Creator Of us all."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01

Arizonans toward the Mexican, de- claring that mary people who re. garded themselves as Christians did not regard the Mexican as wor- thy of any consideration.
 The story Of the book Of Jonah in brief, is that Jonah was called by God to go to Ninevah to deliver the. judgment of God against that city, but the messenger did not want to go and instead. sailed on ship three hundred miles out or the way. thinking 10 get outside or Gods jurisdiction. But God caused a storm to arise and the seamen finding out that Jonah was, in slang Harlance, their Jonah" cast the disobedient messenger overheard and he was there swallowed by a big fish and cast up after three days. God again repeated his mes sage 10 the messenger and this time Jonah did as he was told. Having delivered ais message Jonah retired outside of the city to wait and see if the Judgment of God against the wicked city would not still be carried out and God caused gourd vine to grow up in a night and shelter the messenger. When the vine withered, Jonah was angry but Cod spoke to him and tried 10 show Jonah why it was an act of mercy to save Ninevah instead of visiting his wrath against tho city, as Jonah had visited his wrath on the gcurd vine.
 Commenting on Jonah's vain thought that by sailing three hun dred miles out of the way. he could get without Gods jurisdiction, the divine declared that there were many in the west who had been reared in Christian homes in the east who had forgotten their faith out here. On the subject of the efficiency of prayer. the minister de clared that Christians of today seemed to be losing their faith in prayer and regarded God as a judge who waited for mortals to trip in order that he might pronounce judg. ment against them. This, he de. elared was misconception of God
 All uplift work Is in vain. he de. clared. unless it was linked with the teaching of the lessons of re ligion. citing the recent expression of Miss Jane Addams on this sub. ject. When the famous unfit work CT first started her work, she worked
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01

Special 50 cent Luncheon and s1.oo Table d'hote dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel. 256.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
MOORE Is PLEASED
 WITH WILDE'S WORK
Says University is Bound 10 Win Under the New
 President

PHOENIX, July 31.-Kirke T. Moore has returned from his visit to San Francisco and Berkeley. com> ing home via Tucson where on Sat urday he attended Q meeting of the board of regents of the university. Mir. Moore who is territorial super intendent of public instruction, went to the coast officially, to inquire into the conditions obtaining in the state institution for the deaf and blind in Berkeley. at which Arizona is paying the tuition of five Arizona children. Semi-ofiicially he went to San Francisco to attend the annual meeting of the National Educational assdciation, and privately he went to have as much of a good time as possible, also. He says that he ac. conIpiished all these objects quite satisfactorily.
 Mir. Moore had not planned to at tend the meeting Of the board of re- gents of the university last Saturday in Tucson, but received a message that he was needed to complete a quorum so he hastened On to the university city before coming home. This is the vacation season in Tue son sas well as other places and sev- eral. of the regents were not able to attend. One of them, Capt. J. H. Gre9nway is now en route to Europe
 Mir. Moore says that the prelim- mary work of Dr. Wilde the new president of the university, is al ready bearing fruit and it is be lieved his policies will develop a prosperity such as the institution never before experienced. Much is being done for the betterment of the school, not only in point of curric- ulum but in the school plan and in widening the influence of the uni versity.
 One new project is the beginning of practical work in the study q dry farming in Yavapai county. The Santa Fe railroad company has pledged the university gift Of Sl 600 per year for two years, the city of Prescott a like amount and the university hopes to secure S255 per annum for two years through tho board of control, for practical exper- imenting. The city of Prescott, through the chamber of commerce. at a recent banquet held in Pres colt also donated to the university a pair of iron gates to be, erected at the entrance of the boulevard to the university campus.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
LADIES' GUILD WILL
 SERVE REFRESHMENTS

The Ladies Guild of the Epis. copal church will serve refresh ments at Vista Park, Warren. Wed. nesday evening during the band con- cert which will be given by the (. & A. band. beginning at 7SO o'clock.
 No better or more agreeable way could be found to spend an even. ing. after the hot day, as Vista Park is a workable beauty spot, af- fording g cool retreat. Comfortable seats are provided for all. The suild win serve lemonade and sott drinks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
University Notes

Professor Fowler, of the depart ment of agriculture of the university, ias again been selected as stock and dairy judge at the territorial fair at Phoenix this autumn. In the judgment Of the fair commission, Professor Fowler has been the most successful judge in this department the history of the fair.
 Professor Benner of the depart .nent Of chemistry at the university has placed on the market his Mich rome triangles, a substitute for plat mum, q metal becoming more val1-
 ble than gold. The triangles cost lut a small fraction of the price of platinum and serve the same pur. 'ose in resisting heat; the material from which they are made has a nelting-point above 2s00 degrees fahrenheit. The triangles may have arge use in chemical laboratories throughout the country.
 President Wilde, who has been
 pending July in Prescott, will leave for Flagstaff August 1st. He will remain in Flagstaff for two or three weeks and then make the trip tC :, he Grand Canyon. He expects tC rsturn to Tucson about September 1
 The university administration be ing confident of the value of vel chosen advertising for purposes O publicity. has recently placed orderI for space in various newspapers o the territory and hopes thereby t'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
BRIEF ARIZONA NOTES

The reform wave struck the city council at it's last meeting, for it enacted on ordinance restricting the number Of saloon licenses to fff- teen and declaring that any license may be revoked for cause if the saloon be not properly conducted Jerome News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
MONKEY cAeE Foa LocKup.

} MOUND PARK, Ind, July 3l.- Justice henceforth is to be dispensed from a tent at Mound Park, and offenders against the law will be temporarily inearcerated in a mon key cage, whose simian inhabitants have all died.
 L. M. Post, the local magistrate, has established his headquarters in the city park, erecting tent near the monkey cage While in con finement prisoners would be subject to the gaze of all park visitors. The aazz policeman is now eagerly look ne for a lawbreaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01

The reform wave struck the city council at it's last meeting, for it enacted on ordinance restricting the number of saloon licenses to fif- teen and declaring that any license may be revoked for cause if the saloon be not properly conducted Jerome News.
 A new steel boat and a number of extra fine freight wagons were received this week by the American Placer corporation for use at their placer mines at Lees Ferry. w. A. Switzer has been exceedingly busy getting the outfits together-Coco- nine Sun.
 Not one case of typhoid fever has been reported in Globe since the first of June" said City Health Officer Fox today. This" continued Dr. Fox. -is most unusual for this time of the year and I attribute such a state of affairs to the i'm proved methods employed in the handling of the garbage. The same methods have been employed at Mi ami and that town is also free Of typhoid disease" Dr. Fox said that the decrease in typhoid meant a saving of over S5O,0aO to the citi- zens of Globe.z-Daily Globe.
 Joseph Alfred. of Thatcher, has re. ceived notice that he is one Of the several heirs to an estate in Eng land valued at hundreds Of millions of dollars. The property to be di- yided is that accruing from the es- tate of Lord Calvert, who received a land grant from the king of Eng land during the colonial period. At. torneys have been trying for many years to secure the property for the rightful owners, and it Is only re gently that their efforts have been successful. It is estimated that each heir will receive at least two mil lion dollars as his or her share. Graham Guardian.
 Robert Burns, dry farmer of the Lucky Star mine, arrived from his ranch yesterday and states that with the assistance of copious rains that have fallen during the week, he is assured of a big crop of hay. grain and vegetables. What the results would have been if storms had not come to his rescue, is problematicai He lost all last years crop through hail storms and is anticipating a recurrence of this danger. He has been farming on that place off five years. and during last summer had his entire crop destroyed and sev. erai hundred head of poultry downed by cloudbursts:--Prescott Journal Miner.
 An order has just been received from the postoffce department to commence the construction of a new postofflce for kingman The building Is to be modern in every particular and designed for rural free delivery of mails, a postal saving bank. g department for mail separation and forwarding to the various camps Of all mails made up and sent from this ofice to the camps throughout the various districts of the county It win have general delivery win dow. money order window, postals saving bank window, private office for postmaster. and every modern appliance and improvement. that it is possible to put in-Mohave Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
ADVERTISING CLUBS.

BOSTON. Mass, July 31.-Every- thing is in readiness for the opening here tomorrow of what promises to be the largest and most successful convention ever held by the Associ- afed Advertising clubs of America. The convention viii last four days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01

Washington Herald: "Our new book keeper seems to have a wonderful grasp of detail"
 That's right" declared the junior partner He knows the records of most all the ball players"
The evening world., 1911-12-19

Where were you when you hfsi
heard Of The fire." asked Mr. Steuor.
I was IN the dressing room when y
girl came 30 mo and sald. May May
] think the elevator must have dropped
Then ! heard n girl scream"
TEL the fury what YOU an and whore
YOU went after this girl talked 20 YOU
\ went TO tho Washington Place Gle.
Nator and listened didu't hear n
screaming IN tho elevator. I ran 10 the
goor. \ Ny was IN tie door. tied ip
\ string. 7 turned The KEY and opened
tho door aud looked out. saw piris
running down from tho eighth noor.
Flames and smoke were coining IN from
hat noor ! turned round and went
lnek. thinking the elevator might he
quicker"
a Uy tho courD You mean The door
leading to the ~stairNaya7 \ Yes. sir.
.. tby Mr. Sicuc.j bld YOU look uver
the railing \ Yes. slr.
y Were there any kris with you
when sou ran pger - the railing a
must have been. There was az
old man there ana . girl-Nant,no
Ftrckl.
. what did sou do nhcn sou looked
over M" railing \. ! rau back. The
IirIp from the Greene street SHE rushed
90 The Ma-1'rgjon place side. Tho
elevator aunt siOp at the ninth floor
aud turv ran back 10 the Gr'cnr street
The evening world., 1911-12-19

your i%c7ilmony l.ic7 \. 80. ~.
NJ bostsicf. th" AHslstar: District
Attorney. fought to snake the story tod
hy th" l%svanilno gnt lie produced q
i1t"m"nt mado ~ him on Apri II. 1911.
IN whlci tho gili bad to!d her story.
In u she had told Tive prosecution about
tho key In the door The court sus-
tainrd pbje ctions 80 the efforts 10 use
the District Attorneys statement - re-.
butt ne dircr-oksminstiOn.
- tby Judge cr1ib When did you
first learn that there va q FIRE? \.
When I onened the door
a. which door? a. The Washington
Place door.
"Aftef you had been out 10 tr.r door
what ala yOu do Dcxt2' asked Juror
40. /:
Il ran back 80 the elevator replied
the witness. Il thought 1t was
quicker
a Did you lock the door again?
\ 30. ! would not hav, turned the key
again.
Mr. Bostwick made the witness de-
scribe the key in the door and tho
colorcd string attached to 81.
q II could be seen Tor sonc distance.
them \ yes. sir.
q Did you hear any Of the girls cry
pre- A No.
The attorneys became involved In n
skirmish over tho use OF the statement
The evening world., 1911-12-19
THE Evening WORLD, TUESDAY, DzormsrH 10, 1911.

formerly made b. tie witness to tao
Dis;rIct-Attorncy Hn1. pending the de-
ciiIpn of the count. which was 20
SCI . IA" Ntt1e-s wa excused
Thomas Horton, = negro porter OF