davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
here son
Really STANDS
Bland Gives to the World
Formers Catechism
on Issues.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 2s.-1n oppos-
ing Clarence w. watson and william
2. Chiffon, the caucus nominees for
the United States senatorsbip. sena.
tor G. w Bland. az west Union. in
the Twelfth senatorial district, in ,ad-
ditton tofreading the statement made
by Delegate Lafe Shock, Of Braxton
that he had been paid $1,000 ON con-
.dltion that he vote as Senator William
A: Maecprgie voted-for Watson and
chilton-read series Of questions he
put to Mr.. Watson and the latter's
answer The purpose Of these ques-
lions and answers were, of course,
to show that Mr.. Watson was not a
Democrat Of the kind that Mr.. Bland
thought United States senator ought
to be in representing West Virginia in
the United States Senate.
The questions and answers were
as follows:
Do you favor election of United
States senators by popular vote?
/ question the wisdom but will sup
port It because thsqsDemocrats de-
mand 1t.
Do you favor physical valuation OF
railroads as part Of the plan to reg
ulate freight rates?
No.
Do YOU favor the ship subsidy.
l favor one along the line Of the
Newton bill.
Do you favor central federal
bank?
do not favor one ofethe sort ad-
,voeated by Senator Aldrich. but we
must come to that.
In discussing this later Mr.. Watson
said that he would add: "or to favor
an elastic currency"
Do you favor the enforcement OF
the criminal clause of the Sherman
anti-trust law?
do not think tia problem for
Congress, and think the supreme
court will so hold, but while it is on
the statute books 1 would enforce it,
enforce all laws.
DO you favor the Hughes amend
ment?
i do not favor special laws, Labor
is amply able to take care OF itself.
Let the laws operate equally on all
classes,
Us private monopoly indefenssble
and intolerable?
1t is not healthy.
DO you favor a tariff for revenue
only?
No.
Do you favor a tariff for revenue
with incidental protection?
No.
Do you favor tariff for protec-
ton, limiting the amount thereof to
the difference of cost of production
at home and abroad2
Yes.
N you favor. protective tariff in
any form, for whose benefit, the
American lalboEer or the American
produce? .s.. 4g
Both are benefited.
How many iIaborers. are employed
by ;you and, blythe companies and
corporations with which. yeusarS con-
'.gs
About 1900.
What proportion OF these laborers
are foreign born?
About two-thirds.
Will your official conduct be such
as to invite recruits in the Demo-
cratic ranks from the Insurgent or
from the stand-pat Republicans?
L will try to make my official con-
duct such as to commend itself to the
thinking people. 1t is no use to try to
win the .stand-patter. He is not Al
thinker along the modern lines, but
we cannot carry West Virginia with
out the aid of the corporations doing
business within the state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
OFFICERS
Are EIeced by the National Union for
the Year.

The National Union has elected Of
ficers as follows:
Daniel Howard president orley t.
Law vice president, A. Brooks Wat
kins speaker, Laco j. Lunsford re-
cordlng secretary and also financial
secretary, Roy E. Bailey chaplain, P.
E. Hochstrosser, Jr., usher, DR.. C..N.
Slater sergeant and C. v. sommer-
Vile doorkeepet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
NOTARY COMMISSION.

A notary public commission has
been issued by Governor William E.
Glasscock to 8. P. Carney of this
city. He will qualify at the next
term of the county court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
Piles! Pi[asE PiIasl

Williams Indian Pile ointmcnt will cure
Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles. II alb
serbs the tuniors, allays itching at once,
Williams Indian Pile Ointment 10 pre-.
pared for Piles and itching OF the private
Parts. Druggists, mail soc and sl.O0
WILLIAMS MFG. co., Props, Cleveland. 0hIa
Sold by H. r. BUIRK.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
LYONS NAMED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27,-samucl
i. Lyons has been appointed post
master at Beryl, Mineral county, in
place Of W. S. Randells, resigned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02


The famous lighting bulls feature.
Of the Andausn plains The hollow hack
His horns large rather wide turned
thick and turned downward English bulls In
his early youth he comparative plain
makes with the latter
Is merely pole with no blade but only small point Ike
1t formidable weapon when dxteus welded
old the training of the
thrown day after receiving
plentiful which
serious harm and continues
considered to have pluck and fire
should he finding that his charges suk
his and endeavor
fattened nto beef t,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02

Curtis Lyon, of shinLston, is a
city visitor.
Luke Murray was hcre Saturday
from Glen Falls
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-15

w. L. Blackwell, at the old Fol
som Hay Yard is now handling Box
wood and is prepared to furnish and
deliver the same in large or small lots
as desired, at $3.50 per load. Phone
1888. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-15
Train Service
to the Lake

Commencing Saturday, August 18th
and every Saturday there after during
the season, The Lake Tahoe Rail
way transportation Company will
connect at Truckee with the Southern
at 245 P NJ therefore passengers
may leave Reno on Saturday al 245
and be at the Tavern at SIS +. n
By taking the local or motor out OF
Carson on Saturday morning the PEG
pie OF Carson will reach the Tavern
IN time Tor supper and can leave the
lavern Monday morning aud reach
Carson on the motor that leaves Reno
at LOO P. NJ
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-15
No More Flags
on Passenger Trains

The green flags, one at each side
OF the rear end Of the last passenger
coach on train, have served their
use on the Southern Pacific and 9th
er Hartman lines and will no longer
be seen on any passenger trains on
these lines. The first OF August saw
the last of the green flags and all OF
the Southern Pacific trains are new
running with lamp markers in place
OF the flags.
Green flags have been used for
many years on the rear OF trains to
designate to: trains in the opposite
direction and to the engineer of the
train displaying the flag markers that
the train was intact This was nee
essary in the days when all OF the
cars in trains were not equipped with
automatic air brakes. which, if a car
when the link and pin couplings We're
in use, a pin would break and car
would be left behind There was no
way for the engineer to tell whether
or no, he had all OF his cars with him
unless he could look out OF his cab
and see the green flag waving from
the last coach
All of the cars OF the Southern Pa
cihc Company are now equipped with
automatic air brakes, which, if car
should become detached, stops the
train automatically.
The lamps that are being used as
markers in place of the green flags
suffice during the day as. well as at
night. During the passage OF a train
through tunnel, snowsheds. or dur
ing foggy weather, they can be easily
lighted, but for the major portion OF
the daytime trips they remain un-
lighted They can be distinguished
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-15
CREAMERY TALK

Parties are investigating the Yer
ingtn section with an idea of placing
a creamery and cheese factory at that
point.,,A the present time there IS
a creamery operating near Yerington
1t is proposed to amalgamate the
two, one to operate in the lower end
Of the valley and the other near Yer
ington..
Carson valley grew rich from its
creamery productss, and there is no
reason under the sun for failure of
porous valley like that Of Mason.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-15

rby the engineer with ease and have
already been found a great improve
ment over the old flag system. Some
few roads in the East have discon-
tinued the use of green flags as
+inarlcrs on some of their suburban
lines, but the Southern Pacific Com
It's entire system.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-15
APPARATUS ARRIVES

II. H. Henderson OF Trinidad, Col
orado, a representive OF the Deiger
Life Saving Apparatus was in this
City yesterday. delivering the life
saving apparatus TO the State. Mr..
Henderson is delivering the. appara-
tus ordered by the various mining
companies OF the state to their works.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-15

High grade statesmen Permanent
position 5000 to $500 monthly Call
only on business men. SIS expenses
advanced weekly No samples to car
ry International Co, 900 McIntire
Building, Dayton, Ohio.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-15

We have something new for sales
clean, quick selling pocket sideline,
men making small towns. A neat,
If interested write for order book
10 day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-15
BUILDING COURT HOUSE

The contractors having in hand the
new court house at Yerington have
the foundation laid and the lower
half of the walls are under way. The
rst story will be of pink Ryholite
that is found in that district. Par
ties coming from Yerington state
that the new court house will be a
handsome and modern building.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
a. News Of |nt9FGSt e.
" to w omen "

celery salt mixed. Grease a bag thickly'
put in the outlets, add to them half a pint
of half-cooked peas, an ounce OF Dacoh'
cut small a pound of new potatoes, ana
half pint of stock or water. If but four cut
let's are used, gill OF stock will be sur
fcient. Fold over the bag. seal. put on the
broiler and cook in moderately hot oven
for an hour. Open bag. empty into very
hot dish, and arrange the peas and pota-
toes in a border with heated FORK sur
I'D the gravy and send to table. Note that
tho potatoes must be also parboled BEFORE
being put into the bag. For lamo cu'ie'S
thirty minutes is sufficient time to ALLOW"
Outlets a la Espagnol-Take four 10 SIN
outlets Trim as directed I'm the foregoing
recipe. Dust them with pepper ana SAT-
Have ready a creased bag and six ounces
Of freshly boiled rice. Mix with the rice
plenty of tomato catsup. Place the rice IN
the bag. then put the outlets on top OF tne
rice. Fold, clip. put on broiler ana COOK
for half an hour in a moderately hot oven
Take out, dish up, and serve as not as
possible. II liked the rice can DE cooheu
with the outlets In this case, IL must hisl
he soaked all night and then allowed Ill
hour and a quarters slow cooking. Ar
range the rice as a border ana serve
chipped potatoes separately.
,c,opvrieht 1911 by Sturgis Walton company
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
En6liSb Experiments
sOifb the Paper Bag
SOYER'S DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPiTOMiZED.

Select a bag that fits the food to he
cooked Grease bag well on inside. ex-
cept I'm case of vegetables or when
water is to he added. When food Is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
I'm bag, fold mouth of bag two or three
times and fasten with a wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners Of bag
to make II 1T food snugly. II bag leaks
IN cooking do not transfer food TO new
bag. Simply put the bag within an
other.
Place bag in oven (gas. coal or OLD on
grid shelves or wire broilers, never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
ways. Do not move or open bags when
once placed for cooking. Put roasts and
entrees on lower shelf. fish on the mid
die. pastry, etc. on the top, where heat
is most intense. Have oven hot 600 de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the gas eight
minutes before putting I'm bag, then
slack heat one-third to one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown DO not
let bag touch sides of oven or the gas
flames. Adhere to time given in recipes.
then food will be we'll cooked.
Take up bag by slipping the lid OF a
tin pot underneath It. To secure gravy,
let out water, etc, stick a pinhole In
bottom Of bag and drain over a dish.
Except in case Of pies. no dish should
be used In paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
WAR AGAINST LYNCHlNGS
Protest Against Race Hatred
Made at Mass Meeting.

"The spirit of lawlessness is stronger IN
the American people than IN any other race
on the face Of the globe. From the mother
who lies TO the streetcar conductor about
the age of her child in order to AVOID pay
ing its fare to the great corporation mag
nate who hires lawyer to show him now
TO violate the law with impunity. this spirit
is rampant among the people A supreme
illustration OF American lawlessness lies
in the tolerance of that most dastardly and
damnable of crimes. the lynching Of the
black man"
So the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastor
of the Church Of The Messiah, said last
night. in speaking at the mass meeting OF
protest against lynching at Ethical Culture
Hall cath street and Central Park West.
The meeting was held under the auspices
Of the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. oswald Gar
rison Willard. editor of "rhe Evening Post
presided. There were many negroes in the
audience Several hundred dollars was
raised at the meeting for the purpose os
sending n man TO the Southern states TO
study conditions there which tend to lead
to so many lynchings.
DR. Holmes said that the existence of
lynching was also striking illustration or
the peoples lack of confidence in the justice
of the courts. The only true remedy Tor
this evil which will restore the black man
to equal rights and privileges with his white
brother, he said, was 10 fight over again
the battles Of fifty years ago. The speaker
hardly advocated another clash Of arms be-
tween the North and South, but strongly
urged a national war of words from plat
form, pulpit and press TO arouse TO the
wrath of the people against the crime of
lynching.
Dr. w. T. b. Dubois, the head of the
association. referred to specific lynchlngs
where he said investigation showed that the
lynchings were unwarranted except from
the point of view Of a race hatred.
Dr. John L. Elliott Of the Ethical Culture
Society; the Rev Hutchns c. Bishop and
Mrs. Florence Terry were the other speak
erS.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
HOMEMADE RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

Try THIS IF TOO FAT-Thc following
Vel known iat-dissolvcnt costs little to pre-
pare dud Is unfailng in results: Dissolve 4
VNhces parnOus in ~ pints hot water. The
gOse d. "a tablespoonful before each meal
ms is harmless, acts rapidly and does not
iratc ans unpleasant after effects Fur
lhefmorc when the weight is reduced TO
Nherc you want IN, the flesh is not habby
Ioi ls the skin wrinkled Seldom does the
Neitht increase once IL Is reduced by this
method
FOR DANDRUFF or OILINEss-Mix to-
eeiher haif-pint each alcohol and water
thrh stir DO one ounce quinzOin. This makes
reliable and quite inexpensive tonic for
Hdlr and scalp. and its use OvercOmes dan
otuf and Oilness As well as makes brittle,
SilFE} hair soft, huhy and luStrous.
continued using produces a luAurant
kIowlh and keeps both scalp ana hair IN a
healthy condition.
tHhen lashes follow 1eW applications Of
lr0&iu with thumb and fOrclinger to lash
roots; and for straggly eyebrows apply
plfoNin with fngcr-ups. You can buy py-
IpHln lu original Ouc-Ounce packages at any
ofug store BE careful and don't get any
Nhcrc hair rs not wanted.
" YOUR EYES ARE WEAK-Weak.
Vatery eyes can be- made strong and
healthy by treating with plain solution OF
crystOs This is made by dssolving one
ounce ~ crYstos Ia a pint Of water Put
Two on three drops Ia each eye daily. This
strengthens weak muscles, takes out in
uammatlOn and soreness and gives a de-
heh0ul sparkle 10 the eyes. The crystos
fye-tonic frequently does away with glass
3. and is fine for iniamed lids or removing
foreign substances
FOR BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
Here is a cream-jelly that VIII work won
>crs with any complexion. stir two tea
ipconfuls glycerine In half pint cold
water. then add one ounce almozoin. Let
llssOlve thoroughly before using. Nothing
EQUALS this almozoin cream-Jeiiy fci Riding
re skin of pimpes. blackheads ana Wrink-
es. II also dispels sallowness and gives TO
- complexion q tint Of beauty ana refine
ent. as well as rounds out hoiloWs.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
SEEKING SLAYER OF CHILD
Howard Mangold's Uncle Offers
$1,000 for Autoist's Arrest.

A reward Of S.00o is offered for informa-
ton that will lead TO the arrest Of the
occupants of the automobile that killed
little Howard Mangold during the snow
storm of Tuesday night. The reward is
offered by Max Mangold. an uncle OF the
child, who lives at No. 2l60 Lexington ave-
nue..
Detectives Gildea, Tierney and Doyle,
aided by the uncle Of the child, who IS a
retired policeman. made house to house
canvass of the neighborhood of 137th street
and Third avenue yesterday in a vain
hunt for some one who had witnessed the
accident.
The police are convinced that the child
was struck by the automobile while he was
crossing Third avenue at 137th street. ana
that the car having stopped after the ac-
cdent, the occupants learned that the boy
was dead and placed him in a sitting posi-
tion on some iron girders at the southeast
corner of the two streets and then fled.
Albert Braitling night watchman OF a
building being erected near the scene of
the accident, said he was looking out OF
the shanty seventy-fve feet from where
the boy must have been hit about the
thine the accident is supposed to have
occurred. He says many automobiles were
passing at the time and he remembered
that two were speeding. One had a gray
hood, the other was black. But neither
stopped. The first he learned Of the accl-
dent, however, was when crowd gath
cred.
Edward s. Cornell. secretary Of the Ma
tional Highways Protective Association
voiced the protest of his organization last
night against the killing of the boy. lie
said the association would ask for more
drastic laws for the punishment of crimes
&C
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

eu hlm' said Robinovitz drove his horse
ana wagon into the group of strike break
ing drivers, calling them dirty scabs' and
o.her names. Two of the men were tram
pied under the horses feet and the others
were scattered.
hooinovltz, according TO Wallace, tried 10
escape by whipping up his horse AS Wal
lace overlook him Rofdnovitz turned his
morse sharply in Wallace's direction, caus-
ing the patrolman to fall to the street. A
large crowd collected. some of whom helped
Wallace to his feet, while others took the
part of the driver. The reserves were
called and the crowd dispersed
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
CHANCE FOR PIE.HUNGRY
Real Thing Promised by One OF
'Em at Suffrage Bazaar.

Mrs Minnie j. Reynolds suffragist, eats
at restaurants now, and knows what It il
to long for pie. so strong in the heart Of
every wretched exile in New York is the
longing fop real pie, she believes. that al
most any one would embrace even the
womans cause for the sake Of getting one
big, puffy, juicy apple pie. the kind that
grandmother used to make.
SO Mrs. Reynolds has planned pie table
for the bazaar which is TO be given by ths
New York State Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation on February IL and Is. All tho
kinds Of pie New Workers dream about
and can seldom get for love, never for
money are TO sit in smiling rows on tho
counters. A famous cook, good suf-
fragette cook, meanwhile will be behind
the scenes baking more pies and sending
them out in. relays. hot and fragrant.
Those whose stomachs are strong Will be
served on the spot with wedge OF pie
and suffrage hot coffee.
Men just adore pie, you know Mrs.
Reynolds said yesterday at the headquar-
ters OF the state" at No. 55 Fifth ave.
nue, but the poor things cant get It hero
I'm this bowling wilderness. In the cheap
places the so-called pie isn't 1T to eat. and
in the swell places they wont serve II a,
all. For once we'll give the men all the
pie they want"
Added piquancy is given the pie counter
by the women's knowledge that men naNe
an institution Of the same name. III we
can't vote" they say. 'ws'l at least nave
a ME counter. which is the real reason
whv some men vote anyway. They are so
full OF enthusiasm for candidate neioI'
election, you know. and then after ne !.
elected they all line UP at the pie "oun'e'
for their little 30-cent JOBS. g., >-.,.
In case there should be any one IN New
YORK who has no use for the pie counter
the suffragists are to have goodIy sore
OF other country provenderLJei s,,s.r and
eggs. chicken. butter, maple sugar anu
honey. ali contributed by the suffrage CLUBS
| oupstatp" "
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
FORGED OTTINGER'S NAME
Some One Sent Letters to Candl-
dates. He Says, with Checks.

Nathan Ottnger candidate for Justice OF
tho Supreme Court at the last election
nlaccd letter in the nands of District At
torney Whitman yesterday afternoon which
no said was forged and which is one OF sew
eral such missives sent TO various fusion
candidates a few days before election, con-
cratulatinS them on their campaigns ana
inclosing checks for S25 each. Mr.. citing
er's name was signed to these letters and
enpcared also on the checks.
when the checks were found to be worth
toes the letters were traced Benjamin
Wavnek. candidate FOR alderman In the 22d
district received one Of the letters The
check was drawn on the Bankers Trust
Company. Mr. Waynek put 1t through his
hank and 1t was returned. marked mo
funds"
Mr. Ottinger said he had not and never
had an account with the trust company
concerned and that he knew none Of the
,,orsons 10 whom the forged letters were
cent The signatures were bad limitations,
and the fraud would have been apparent
80 arv one familiar with Mr. Otinger's
handwriting
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS HURT
Four Injured, Together with
Driver, Near Pocantico Hill.

Four Christian Brothers and James Kelly,
a driver employed at their monastery at
Pocantico Hills, near John ID. Rockefeller's s
place. had a wild ride down a steep hill
Yesterday afternoon. Their horse took
fright and bolted The steep incline did the
rest. one Of the Brothers was seriously
perhaps fatally-hurt Another was badly
injured. and so was Kelly. The other two
Brothers escaped with few cuts and
bruises
Brother Camilus the worst hurt, broke
his left arm and right leg. All his front
teeth were knocked out, and he had two
bad wounds on the head, which caused con-
cussion Of the brain. and he has remained
unconscious ever since the accident.
Professor Anslem. another Of the Brothers
had an ankle dislocated and was injured
internally. The third had scalp wound
which needed ten stitches to close ana
the fourth was cut and bruised. Kelly had
his right arm broken and was hurt inter-
naIfy. lie and the Brothers are In the III
6rmary at the monastery, and are under
the care of physicians.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
DELICATE BUNS.

For delicious buns mix two cuIhuis VI
brown sugar with three eggs. linen soi,
in three cupfuls of lukewarm milk ana
two.thirds of a cupful of yeast. Add just
enough -four to make light sponge ana
let II stand until morning. Then ada nan
a cupful of melted butter, teaspoonlui Oh
soda and as much -four as Will make II
ouite stiff for stirring with a spoon. IL Is
well to sift the soda with some Oh the
-four before adding to the mixture. Let
the whole rise until very light. Then ron
ont and cut into buns and put them into
the pans. Rub the tops with melted put
ter and sugar, let them rise In the pans
and bake as usual. This rule Will hiaAo
enough huns for a large family.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
--o-" -
CLAIMS SITE OF ATCHISON
Australian Woman Declares Heirs
Will Fight for Land

Atchison. Kas, Nov l5.-Mrs Elizabeth
Atchisou. Of sydney, n. s. w, in a letter
received by Mayor Walker to-day. lays
claim to the land upon which Atchison, a
ci,v Of nearly 1000, is built. The land. she
saws. was owned before the Louisiana Pur-
chase by David 7. Atchison, OF whom she
saws she is DESCENDANT
The Atchison heirs. the Australian
woman declares, nave perfected their plans
70 carry the case into the courts of this
co,,r,rv and England She says this city
was named for her ancestor. but in this
che Is mistaken. The city was named for
eo,,tor David r. Atchison. of Missouri