davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-21
Real Estate Broker 'LinCeRSed"
Office No. l4.LowndssB ds.
THIRD ST.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust made
by Henry H. Green and wife to the
undersigned Harvey w. Harmer,
trustee. on the first day of February
1906, and now of record IN ths proper
office of Harrison County in Trust
Deed Book ''S'' page 81, and given to
secure the Wallace Bank and T. ].
Parrish notes therein described.
And the said Green having failed
to pay said notes and the same being
now past due and being requested so
to do by the said wallace Bank will,
on Monday, the 18th day OF October,
1911, commencing at one o'clock D.
m. sell at public outcry at the front
door of the Court House of Harrison
County, that certain house and lot
situate in the town OF Wallace. HnrrI-
son County, and being lot No. 90
shown on a plat OF r. ]. Parrlsh's
addition to said town, recorded in
Deed Book 100, page 2ss, said lote
being bounded as follows:
Beginning on Main street corner to
lot No. %; thence with said lot S.
80 1-2 w. SIS feet to stake; N. SO la
w. 40 1-2 feet to stake; N. SO Ia q.
81 feet to stake; S. 81 "a n. 40 feet
TO the beginning, and being the same
lot conveyed to the said Green by T.
j. Parrish by deed dated the 22nd
day OF October. 1901, and OF record
in said office In Deed Book 100. page
4O7 Said sale will be made reserv-
ing from said lot all the coal. oil, gas
and other minerals underlying the
same.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand
en- day of sale.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF September, 1911.
HARVEY w. HARNnER, trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-21
Doing Things
By Clear Thinking
SAVE NINE
with a stitch in Time.

To know OF and use a food that III
feed and restore brain and nerves be-
fore slight nervous troubles end in
complete nervous prostration or brain
flag is wise, for unless proper food is
supplied daily IL is unreasonable 10
expect the nervous system to answer
the demands made upon IT.
There is a food. Grape-Suts, for
the pit rticuIar purpose of restoring
weakened nerves or ragged brain to
health and strength.
a business man. of Baltimore. who
made the trial says:
Two years ago my health had be-
come 10 seriously impaired II was
impossible for me to attend to busI-
ness. At the least eXertion my
nerves would give way and the con-
dItion Of my system allowed me little
or no rest or sleep at night. Stomach
trouble soon followed and I could
take M solid food. I tried the best
tonics and medicines but they all
failed.
''FInaIIy Grape+Nuts food was rec
commended and after using 1t for 10
days I began to feel Its good results
and at the end OF three months was
again a well rnan-nerves restored 10
their normal condition, strength Ee-
newed, and / was able to do any
amour; OF both mental and physical
work without FEELING unduly fatigued.
II know Grape-Suts built up my
brain and nerves and still keep them
strong and vigorous just exactly as
food builds up muscles OF fat, for In
stance, and am glad to have learn
ed this valuable lesson" Name CIV
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Trial 10 days proves things when
Grape-Suts food Is used. There's a
Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous Nt.;'
book. The Road TO Wellville."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-21
A NEW WAY FOR WOMEN.

The Monday washing is a small
tragedy when performed by the old
fashioned method OF rub, rub, rub.
boil while, and then rub" Science,
by the production of pure, clean.
white laundry soap has evolved a
much easier way-soakinE the
Globes with the help of Hewitt's
Easy Task Soap. This is much
quicker, lots easier and costs no
more than the poor, old-fashf0ned
kinds. Five cents at your gro
GERS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-21
AGED MANI
Held Up on Monticello Ave
nue. by Bad Negro We'd
nesday Night.

Mat Brent. colored. notorious
character, was given a hearing In
Justice Jackson v. Carriers court
Thursday morning for trying to
commit highway robbery on War
wick Hutton, an aged citizen OF
Huttonsville, on Monticello avenue
"Wednesday night at 9 O'Clock. He
was held for the criminal court grand
jury under bond of $1,000 and In
default OF furnishing the bond he
was sent to jail.
Mr.. Hutton was walking out the
avenue about O'Clock, when the
negro approached him and grabbed
his watch, breaking the chain and
also trying to take his pocketboolr
out OF his pocket. Mr.. Hutton
grabbed him and called for help,
and some one near ran to his assist
ance and held the negro until Of
1csrs arrived and took him to jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-21
Makes a Secret Survey and
Gets Ahead of the G.
80. in Race.

FEuRVTENGroN. Sept. 21.-ouIetly.
without publicity, and almost secret
Iy, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
threw a large force OF engineers Into
the hills and wales Of Lawrence coun-
~, o., several months ago ana today
possesses all preliminary surveys. es-
Inmates, locations. descriptions. etc,
of that route to be covered by the
proposed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rail-
way, thereby scoring a beat on the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-21
FIVE PAY FINES.

Nine cases of street drunkenness
were given attention this morning in
police court by Mayor Frank r.
Moore. Five of the defendants paid
fines and the others, having no money.
were sent out of the city by police
men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-21
WILL MAKE IT
INTERESTING
FOR YOU

If you are looking for a
Home, Vacant Lots, a Farm;
large or small, or business
property and will talk to us
about Real Estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-21
INDUCEMENTS
w e

OFFER YOU to purchase
for Home, or Investment,
Houses or Vacant Lots in
East C1arksburg, "Indus-
trial. Fair Grounds, Broad
Oaks, North View, Colonial
Heights and Glen Elk, are
lowest prices, very easy
terms, real value and grow
ing location.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-21

Never leave homo on journey without
Oiarrhoea Remedy. Il Is almost certain to
e needed md cannot be oibteined when on
1ard the cara or steamships. For sale by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-21
THE MANY HoUs e S
AND VACANT LOTS

we have to sell in all parts
of the city and in all suburbs
may assure you Of our abili-
ty to serve you well in the
purchase or sale of any Real
Estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-21

Miss MadaIine Jordan. of Weston.
is spending several days in the city
with friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
AFTER MELON, GETS SHOT
Police HOLD Waterman on Com
plant of Boy.

Eleven-year- old William Duffy, OF NO
334 West 18th street, while lettering win
several companions near a large tent IN
which watermelons were stored at charlton
street and The North River last evening
was shot in the right shoulder, II is sald'
by Jacob Schneider, of No. 1852 Second
avenue. a Waterman employed on the pier
where the shooting occurred. Schneider
was placed under arrest by Detectives
Scboneck and Gilkenson and was taken to
Police Headquarters, where he was locked
I'D on charge Of felonious assault.
The boy was carried by his companions
TO a neiehboring blacksmith shop and an
ambulance was summoned from 81. VIM
cents Hospital Dr. MCGOWAN responded
and declared the bullet wound was not
serious and that the lad would be able to
leave the institution in a few days.
Schneider denied having fired the shot'
according TO the detectives, and declared
that he had no revolver. Despite this, he
was positively identified, the police say, as
the man who shot the boy by several OF
the victims companions and later by the
lad himself.
Schneider told the police the watermelons
had been stored in the tent for several
DAYS. He said number Of youngsters
had visited the tent lately, cut the strings
that held the tent to the ground. and took
q number of the melons. He was warning
them 20 keep away last night, he SAID
when he heard revolver shot and saw the
hoy fall TO the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
DEAD MAN RIDES ATOP CAR
Brakeman Struck by Bridge Not
Missed for Many Miles.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Greenwich, Conn, July 1J.-The large
crowd of New York commuters arriving
here Just after the noon hour were in
terested spectators of the removal of the
body Of George F. Dalton, freight
brakeman from the top Of a car, where
it had been carried lifeless for more than
an hour after the man was struck down
by an overhead bridge somewhere be-
tween Bridgeport and Sound Beach.
Dalton was last seen alive on top of
one Of the boxcars when the train
watered at Stamford. He did not put
in an appearance. but neither the con-
ductor, Mr. Dewitt; the engineer +. IS.
Mack. or the fireman, F. w. Chelton'
thought much of that, as the caboose
was so far from the engine, and the tram
WAS allowed to continue through River
side. The man in the signal tower there
discovered the body in a pool of blood on
the car roof. and signalled Greenwich to
stop the train. The body was recovered
from the roof almost directly under the
overhead passenger bridge at the station
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
PLAN FIGHT ON BREAD TRUST
Bakers of Three States Raise $4,000
for Moving Picture Campaign.

Fifty-six local unions OF bakers in New
York. New Jersey and Connecticut were
represented yesterday by delegates at
convention in Gusweilers Hall, No. 2iO East
S0th street. called to devise ways and means
Of starting a campaign against an alleged
fight against organized lator by number
Of large employers. who are always re-
ferred TO by the unions as the Bread Trust
Henry Raub, of Bakers Union NO D. OF
New York. presided at the meeting. ana
Joseph Smith. Of Bakers Union No. 81 OF
New York, acted as secretary.
The Tri-State Anti-Bread Trust was or
ranized as result OF the meeting.
Stretches were made at the convention by
Daniel Harris, president OF the New YORK
Workingmen's State Federation; Hugh
Fravne. general organizer OF the American
Federation OF Labor, and others. Charles
Inland. general organizer Of the Journey
men Bakers and Confectioners lnterna-
tional Union. said the unions had raised
$4,000 for their campaign. and 1t was an
nounced that one OF the agencies used In
the campaign would be moving picture
shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
COURT ADDS LOO CITIZENS
Nearly Half of Naturalization
Gases Already Acted Upon.

The additional term or the supreme
Court designated BY the Appellate Division
70 BASS on naturalization cases, in order
that those entitled to be naturaized may
he able to vote at the November election.
has disposed OF nearly half of the 200
cases waiting TO be heard. In the last two
weeks more than 1l0o applicants for final
papers for citizenship have been natural
lied Justice Cohalan naturalized 800 APP
nIicants In the first week In July and JUS
flee Pendleton added COS citizens last week.
Justice Pendleton who will sit this week.
has increased his daily calendar from lJO
TO $50 cases. and will probably pass on 500
cases before winding up the extraordinary
term on Friday. Justices Lehman,
Bischoff, Brady and Ford, who VIII sit in
snecial Term, Part III. in the last two
weeks OF July and the first two OF August
have announced that they will hear natu-
,nlization applications on the nrst nve days
- Zach week and will dispose OF all appli-
cations on which final papers can be
Granted before August 5. which VIII be the
Inst day on which those wanting to vote
his wear can be admitted to citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
coop" REFUSES ITALIANS
Attacked by Mob, He Pulls Re-
volver and Arrests Man.

patrolman Gianini. Of the fremont STA
,ion was the storm centre OF an angry
,,oh NJ Italians at 1S7th street and Arthur
o,,a,ue The Bronx, yesterday morning
For a time the crowd threatened to XIII
hin, hut after he had been knocked down
~. ono man. the patrolman drew his re-
voIvsr and kept the mob at bay. linen
to uent after his assailant and arrested
him II was necessary to call out the re-
serves ~ dispense the crowd. who had oeeh
-,o,ro,ir, the feast OF Mount Carmel.
C,iar,ni had been assigned to Keep or
-. dur,no the celebration and parade that
No., ir rroeress group OF Italians stood
,be corner and irstilted women Inc
.,a,ro,rop ordered them to pass on. out
rro man Giuseppe Mastodomenico, OF NO.
o.5 East l5lst street, dehed him. When the
-'o,ro,r,an tried to shove the Italian away
,ho man punched him in the face. knocking
him down. o,os.a
i. -, C,anini who drew his revolver. lie
na,d rho crowd at bay for several minutes
and then went after Mastodomenico, who
"a RIM into grocery store Glanini
s sn,s his man and pulled him out. When
lpui, t,, Id In the Morrisania court. Magis-
al a. Harris held the Italian In $500 bonds
-, k.ep the peace for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MRS. LUKE LEA
Reaches Western Health Resort
on Fast Special Train.

Denver. July 15.-Mrs Luke Lea, wife OF
Senator Lea, OF Tennessee, lies tonight at
the familys summer home. her present
condition being strongly favorable to ulti-
mate recovery as the elimination of her
ocean to-mountain race with what was
feared might be approaching death.
Late to-day Senator Lea gave out the
following:
Mrs. Lea stood the trip well. The
change in climate appears to have been
most beneficial and gives encouragement
to hope for her ultimate recovery"
So quiet was the arrival Of the Leas last
night that not even the officials Of the
Union Pacific over whose road the special
car travelled from Omaha, knew Of the
successful completion of 2.O0O-mile race
to save Mus. LEAFS life In the party, be-
sides Senator and Mrs. Lea were Mrs.
Percy Warner and Mrs. George Frazer.
mother and sister. respectively; DIR. r. ID.
Frye. Mrs. Lea's physician, and Miss
Shackleford a nurse.
Washington. July 1.-Two weeks ago.
with Mrs. Lea lying at deaths door, after
an operation. Senator Lea herocally sub
mitted TO TRANSMISSION of blood In order 10
save his wifes life. Mrs. Lea was taken
to Deer Park. Md, where she improved In
health until an attack of pneumonia set in.
on Monday last Mrs. Lea became weak,
and on Tuesday her husband was advised
by physicians to take her TO Colorado.
where the rarer air might aid in the fight
for her life. a special car was imme-
diately ordered and the race against time
begun over the Baltimore & Ohio and Chi
cago & Northwestern railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
PIANO MAN SHOOTS SELF
Grief for Sons Death Cause OF
w. F. TWay's Suicide.

Grief over the death OF his only son is
supposed 10 have caused William F. Tway,
long piano manufacturer in Brooklyn, to
kill himself yesterday afternoon In the
bathroom of his home, No. 4l6 Putnam
avenue. He shot himself through the
heart Mr. Tway was sixty-fve years old.
He was talking a short time before with
his wife and Mrs. Bennett. wife Of DR..
Frank Bennett. Of No. 6S6 Greene avenue.
A few minutes later they heard the sound
of a shot The women went to the bath
room and found Mr.. Tway lying on the
floor. a revolver by his side.
Mr.. Tway had a large piano store at No.
1861 Atlantic avenue. He was a member
Of an old Revolutionary family, his grand
father, William Tway. taking part in many
of the battles OF that conflict. His father
was William g. Tway. who was business
man in the Eastern District and leading
politician I'm that section.
He was a deacon OF the Marcy Avenue
Raptist Church, q member Of Hyatt Lodge.
f. and A. NJ, and of Philadelphia Council,
ROYAL Arcanum. His wife and "A brother.
Warren Tway, survive him. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
FIRE CAPTAIN WALSH HURT.
Injured in Blaze at Same Place Exactly
Fifteen Years Ago.

The second injury which Captain Pat
rick Walsh OF Engine Company has
received while In the Fire Department oc-
CURED early yesterday morning In the base
ntnt Of a six story factory building at No.
81 Centre street, where exactly fifteen years
ago the captain. then plain fireman. re-
ceived his first injury when a large plate
glass window fell and badly cut him on the
back and neck.
Walsh attended the fire at the Centre
street building yesterday and led his men,
as acting battalion chief into the base
mcnt. which was filled with smoke.
While cropping about there the captain
fell 10 the floor and had to be picked up by
his men IL was discovered that he had
stcnned ON a plank and had run "A long
nail clear through the heavy sole of his
right boot into his foot Walsh was taken
TO the Volunteer Hospital and from there
went home He was not dangerously In
iurod. The fire caused only slight loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
DEATH MARS A WEDDING
Brooklyn Man Is Dead-Bride
Weeps-Cell Holds Husband.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

ny ltIeSrdpn 10
Middletown, Conn, July 15.-Pretty
Mary Kineski, eighteen years old, brown
eyed and fair of hair. is weeping, while
her husband, Michae! Kinesk to whom
she was married this morning. is locked
up at the local police station, in company
with six of his friends, pending the Cor
oner's investigation of the death Of Lud-
Wig Zuck.
Michael and Mary were married this
morning, and had invited all their
friends to the reception tonight. Lud-
wig luck, the dead man. was an unin-
vited guest, but while the merriment was
at its height tried to make his way into
the hall.
Michael and his companions tried to
prevent his entrance, and whether he
was pushed or stumbled no one knows,
but In the scuffle he fell down the stairs
leading TO the hall, fracturing his skull.
He was dead when picked up.
Zuck came here from Brooklyn few
months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
DIES AT HALL OF RECORDS
Mount Vernon Man Had Just
Left Place of Business.

Joshua W. Shepard, Of No 2l7 South lst
street Mount Vernon died yesterday after
noon en- the steps Of the Hall Of Records.
at Chambers and Centre streets from
heart failure. He had left his place OF
business at No. &c Lafayette street at noon
on his way home. when he staggered and
fell as he crossed Reade street.
He regained his feet and managed to
reach the steps Of the Hall of Records
Building. when he again collapsed. Per-
sons passing in the street ran to Shepard's
assistance and called Patrolman Rohars
of Traffic Squad A. The officer summoned
an ambulance from the Hudson Street
Hospital. DR.. orr said Shepard was dead.
The body was removed to the Elizabeth
street station.
Shepard was employed by the Russell &
Erwin Manufacturing Company. and when
word was sent to Edward Meyer. vice
nresident of the company. OF Shepard's
death. he was greatly affected. He said
the dead man had been employed by the
company for ffty-one years and had been
faithful In his service.
shepard was "A cousin of Edward NJ
Sehpard. OF Brooklyn. leaves a son ana a
daughter, besides his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
AUTO SOLVES DISAPPEARANCE
Woman Hit by Machine Had Been
Missing Since Friday.

An automobile which dashed around 'he
fountain at bedford and Division avenues
Williamsburg early yesterday inorhhS'
struck an aged woman. but she was only
slightly hurt. The accident was seen py
pedestrian, who informed Patroiman AcNer-
man. of the CIymer street station he hur,
lied 10 the spot and recognized inc woman a,,,
as the person for whom genera am On ~
was sent out Friday night Dy brooA''"
"0rb e woman was Mrs. Margaret OC9n-
nor seyenty-hve years old who Ived WIN WIN
her son-in-l law. Frank McAVoy, AT NJ Iis opY
. DaPd on Friday morning. and all attempts
:" ind her were without avail -. ,,,st
Mrs. OCOnnor told the ponce ane nm, In,
, ,rom The house She was taken home by
elatiNeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
PUBLISHING FIRM SUED
Plaintiff Alleges Loss Through
"Roach's Financial Facts"

Cncrackable patent leather. with the
wool on and sheltering the living animal
to-day, and two weeks hence rejecting the
Ellllance Of the sun from the pointed toe
o. man. was the promise made by "Roach's
financial Facts for the product of the
American Tanning Company, according to
The suit brought IN the Supreme Court by
Benjamin Phillips. as assignee for William
Burton, OF Crete. Neb.. against Eugene S.
Robinson and Henry Parker, officers of the
Henry " Roach Company.
Burton says that in July. 1909 he read
The statements regarding the American
Tanning Company in the paper called
'Roach's Financial Facts" published by
the Henry y. Roach Company, and through
hem was induced 10 buy 1876 shares of the
common stock Of the tanning company for
40. He SAYS now that the statements
we're false, and wants his money back. and
he has sued Robinson and Parker for It
m The grounds Of false representation. He
rays that the paper represented that the
tanning company owned valuable process
'oI tanning leather ready FOR the market
fourteen days. and that it declared that
. ~ VII I4plt ltd-ntI COulu bt lIldut
ltF hide by this method than by the ordi-
isry methods In use in other tanneries.
Machinery belts according to Burton.
were represented 20 BE twice as strong
Nhen made by the new process, while pat
'ht leather never cracked. one shoe
''sltr' Burton alleges was said by the
PAPER 10 have given an order for $4,000
'o'th OF the new product as soon as he
'sE sample but the tanning company
REUSED the order, as the dealer wanted
Is exclusive right 10 use the new leather.
iIl'y men, the account continued. accord
ug 10 Burton could do the work of six
I'hored under the new process and turn
vi iwo thousand finished hides day,
s"'e the plant was the most complete in
s country and the company owned a
k400 dock
'1I'on now alleges that all these repre-
S'latlons were false. while Robinson and
."Aer make a general denial Of Burton's
.-4rses. Justice Gavegan has denied an
T"Nsuon by Robinson TO vacate an order
- nm 10 submit to an examination be-
wy uiaL Robinson lives at No. 2i2 Tomp-
ny avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island
Aei last known address, the papers In
case say was No. 375 Manhattan ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
FUNERAL COACH IN RUNAWAY
Patrolman Injured Stopping Fright
ened Horses on Bridge Plaza.

Patrolman Joseph +. Berger. attached to
the 2,5th Precinct, In Long Island city
stopped runaway team attached to a
funeral coach at the Long Island city en-
trance OF the greensboro Bridge last even
Ing Just as It was about to dash into a
procession OF automobiles coming across
the bridge and saved from injury man
and woman. middle aged Italians, who
were I'm the coach. Berger received pos
s,ble fracture OF the knee. but directed DIR.
Lawrence, an ambulance surgeon from St
Johns Hospital. to attend first to the wom-
an in the coach. who had tainted.
The driver had left the coach To get
something to eat, when wind blown news
paper frightened the horses into a run.
Rereer caught the brides and was dragged
for several hundred feet between the
horses before he brought them to stop.
He was taken to st. Johns Hospital.
The driver and the occupants OF the coach
refused to give their names