davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
MISS LAMBERD
Daughter of c. L. Lalnberd, is IL in
Washington Hospital.

Charles f. Landlord has returned
from visit to Washington, D. c.,
where he went to see his daughter,
Miss Mildred, who is in the Garfield
hospital there suffering from mild
attack of scarlatina. Mr.. Landlord
says the doctor has assured him
that she win be out in about two
weeks. Mrs. LamIberd viii remain
in Washington until Miss Mildred
has fully recovered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
NEW INDUSTRY
Huntington Gets Big Planning Mil to
Be Erected at Once.

HUNTINGTON, Mar. 13.-4unting-
ton is to get anoSher big industry, a
mill working plant, the construction
Of /hich will cost $4,000 and which
will employ so or more men from the
start .The plant viii be devoted to
the manufacture Of interior finish Of
the highest class
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
Coll ROOSEVELT
Reviews the Troops in.Mexico
and Makes An Address
Later.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March Ia
Col. Roosevelt today began the sev,
eEth day Of his tour with dying re-
view of the troops gathered near this
city under the recent ,naneuvcr order
Of the war department.
Later he made an address under
the wallis of the historic Alamo of this
city. He then lett for Austin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
DICKINSON TO SAIL
For Panama as He Does Not
Believe Troops Will Go
Into Mexico.

NEW YORK, Mar. 1s-secretary
OF War Dickinson who plans to sail
for Panama from here this after
noon said that he did not believe
there would be any movement OF
our troops into Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
GOING IT ALONE
Are the Adams Express Com.
pany Strikers in New
York City.

NEW YORK, Mar. 18-There was
no move by the drivers of other ex-
press companies today to join the
strike begun by the Adams Express
Compauy's employees Saturday.
There was slight disorder during
the morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
PARDON PETITIONS
Are Not to Be Passed on IN
til After Taft Returns to
Washington.

AUGUSTA, Ga., March 1a,-Presi-
dent Taft played goH tbs morning.
The President has not yet examined
the pardon applications az Morse and
walsh, and 1t Is not likely any action
will be taken on either until after he
returns to washing 81 next week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
ANOTHER COMPANY.

The Harry B. Coal Company, OF
Fairmont. has been chartered to
have It's chief works In Giant dis
triet. Capital stock, $25, goo. of
which $4,000 has been paid. In
corporators: Harry B. Clark, ]. a.
Clark. j. A. Clark, ST., c. H. Wag-
gener and E. Rcbey. all Of Fair
mont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
EMPIRE GAS COMPANY.

The Empire Gas Company, Of
ClalksI5urg, has been chartered.
Capital stock, $4,000. OF which
$50 has been paid. lncorDorators:
oiandus West, ClarksDurg; Dorsey
w. Cork, Mt. Clare, and o. e.
swartz. E. b. Templeman and S. w.
Bowman, ali of Clarkaburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
TAKES THE OATH.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1S.-walter
L. Fisher, Of Chicago, took the oath
OF Office as secretary OF the interior
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
OF
NE R WINS
[. COINCIDENCE
AS Shown BY the wenly-
Seventh Annual r epo
Submitted
BY THE &
In a Special Message d on
gress for 2iyil Service
Conlliis Oh

~
SulllIiilsSi9I
~ y, 80. D y, Sst'S'4Ss, X
~ go ..Ie u y 9 4. lle
H.. Ne !. 'ls.'is hlletea. e. ths
j. u /, -seselsh annea q the
49, ~. $3.50 ls'o9aail1s lon. pe IS
5ol. seaees tnat the sincfea lilg -
60 &c. $3.50 y stle 1877 aseia li'ss
= Z. eHs - ghe ppllie eonsls lon
.ae' - y lnuas'eas PIE AS economy
sau emelency r. oyefrfllen
- . y y SHOWN tllsAt enc 81 aip iilsI-
e.on system tends 10 lessen mum
- - employees ea1iEed ander
s.nisiaf conltlleps py Using tlie
sseiip''pa q eFlleiency and
sa'"e time Iac1iitates the estefs iofl
~ = sSEsti.tllesstai aeslTitles ne y &
.,e,as oy.larnlsaing me best pr1etie
.tie llealis OF testing qualitic ation
~ s y tecnnicai and elo less
1tolaA wotS.
= peV'er Split OF eo-operaE lion ptl7
tue part OF administrative Officers
q. ana the public is noted, thus feadsf
tns clYii service administration more
enectiVe' Econom1e have sbeen Is
leetea N rhe use Of registers sr
persons being examined ithougl
N'V1e we're appolnted man (
previous year.
!. me report shows $s4,Qss fsgsetl
N the executive civil service
TO 81 wnom are u the eonpetitlge
clssslnea service lle assin6er
oonpetitlFe classified positians
wH,ch does NOT ialcisde 1aectarlL rs
'na laDoFers At navy gaf
70 nave increased by 5,4 on .tlle
o'iieF nand' an opinion OF the g
toFliey generai, rendered during the
year fhat mechanics andalaborers
at navy yards are not tIasaasa
s,loueh tleys nave been SO regard
gives an apparent decrease by ne
them from the figures Of the year
me commission urges the ciassfaca
ton by executive order OF these
navy yara ehlployees' showing ttl y
lile eiassincation Of similar positions
IN otheF parts Of The service g I6ene-
neal and that the navy yard me- x
chanics ave performing duties whose
classification was contemplated BY :
the rules
Including transfers, promotions
and re!nstatements, there were, ae-
coFdlrg 10 the report 1885 per-
sons appointed through examination
in the federal service during tlie
year while transfers and reinstate
ments without examination to the
federal service and aaSPointments
through examination to the Philip
pine service and to ulsktIled laborer
positions brings the number up 70
46,2O2,
1t is shown that the large number
OF clerks in Washington required
for the recent census were readily
supplied through the examination
system.
The recent classiffcation BY exeeG.
tive order Of assistant postmasters
and of clerks in certain first class on
fees is noted with satisfaction; Il
being shown that other like posi-
tons have been advantageolsly
treated as classified,
The report calls attention 10 the
pronounced tendency to fill the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
ALL SUMMER
Troops WILL
STAY SOUTH
General Wood Denies That
More Viii Be Ordered
South.
NO PURPOSE OF KIND
Has the War Department De
clares the Chief Of
Army staff.
NO PURPOSE OF KIND
Has the War Department De

WASHINGTON. Mar. 1s.General
Leonard Wood, chief of star. today
denied that the wat department Is
contemplating ordering more troops
TO the South.
The lnatiucyers, it's said, will be
maintained in the South until we'll
into the slkfner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13

ENRY II ItPPTE chosen
~ United States senate beiongo faniy
III Ill but his with the cotton 1ang
featuring business o. those yachting extended
far outside his native state Heas identified Republican marty
n Rhode Island all his life but has principally devoted textile
He
Lpp fifteen years ana HE
father, for whom previously executive If The
stare Mr. Ett joint ballot though he IND
the backing Of the Organization Repbcana minority
N
him victory Mr. ppt club and he
several fast boats He notony being
ynchtsman who handle the r sails was
aboard Sir Thomas pOs representative Of the New
York Yacht club Upton Ameeas
cup AS the successor Of Senator commanding e
SENATE Mr. IiDplts course with interest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13

~ RAND DUKE Russia Of the car has been
specially coronation i'm June
~ re and his wife, the beautiful Countess Topy
during the ceremonies They
here for after their received by
"pF husbands royal relatives AS the
onen OF the of Russia Alexander
we was not recognized in The happy
eNhess and they friends
Sing Edward VII He tried yany induce ban
Duke Mchas consort He could
aes TO receive her officially The
"untess Iopy her in a
Nee twenty years The grand was
ne about thirty years old He
girls n boy. - ~ 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13

(continued on page a.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
Editorial Cou,n1e,,t
Oneill, the False Prophet
(From Thursdays Daily.)

On May r. that patriot Eugene Brady Onel his from Washington ubanty and bombascay announced that Arizona will be within five weeks Yesterday day the five weeks up and Arizona still Territory and is likely for several weeks taking the optimistic view Of the situation.
 When Oneil inspiring published in the Phoenix Democrat of May r. apparently he suffering from attack of egosm-he sweed with his impor tancebrought about by his sepponted plgrmages the National Capitol
 It is record that the public approved of Onl efforts for that troubled itself request him act missionary.
 But little thing like that could deter the Brilliant Brady He needs rush Washington and instruct the president members of house What could they do without One? What would the last of the territorial legislature have amounted if for Onell? Had his sseeng propaganda of legislative labor ended up the introduction of the great One Chicken Act? Was there business than this before body What could be of greater importance the people of this territory than the creation of law making 1t msdemeanor for chicken, any chicken absolutely regardless of color condition of serv tude trepass macouy upon vested property by the aforesaid chcken Think of the bowling wilderness A would be today for the chicken Onei Bill? Imagine the spirit of anarchy which would chickens of evil permitted cd upon the Of their neighbors? Try and think of what Arizona would be without land the Chicken Act! (which Fortunately failed pass)
 As for Statehood that is still hanging in the balance Ar zonas interests being neglected with like Ralph receiving the Presi dent and the confidence of all that know him.
 Statehood did arrive five weeks predicted great credit nevertheless One Oneil the that unspar ing unmasked unseshy and unceasngy works or-Eugene Brady Oneil.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05

seek to retard the movement, but, just as the courts, with the Dred Scott decision, and the political lead CTS with the Missouri Compromise, really hastened the abolition of slav- cry, so every obstacle thrown in the way of the popular desires serves but to whet the appetite and render the demand more insistent.
 Judge Gary knows this as well as any other observant citizen, and he must be aware that, apart from the illegal acts that form the direct basis for he indictment of the Amer ican Steel and Wire Company, it is the opposition of the people to all combinations in restraint of trade that is the cause of the governments activity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
FAST DRIVERS GET THE LIMIT.
From Sunday's Dailv.l

(trom Sundays Dally.)
 Fernando OterO and Francisco Val enquela, who were tried and fonnd guilty a few days ago by Judge Me Lane for willfully running down in their wagon Mrs. H. F. Baldridge, while the latter was returning home, near the Thomas Simmons place, were sentenced yesterday to pay a fine of $lOO each. Neither had that amount and they are still in jail This penalty was the heaviest that could be inflicted under the statutes, Judge MeLane states. The injury to Mrs. Baldridge is still painful, while her horse is usless and the buggy is a total wreck. The belief of several conversant with the offence, is that she had very narrow escape from death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
FATAL ACCIDENT IN HUMBOLDT
Frem Wednesdays

Frem Wednesdays Daily)
 A young Italian employe of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Com pany at Humboldt, was accidentally struck by a ladle in the stomach a few days ago from which an internal hemOrrhage followed, resulting in his death, Monday afternoon. His body was brought to the Ruffner under taking parlors yesterday, and will be laid away in the Citizens cemetery today. His father died a few months ago and is buried in this city. He was + years old, and leaves a mother and two brothers residing in Humboldt. His death has oecasioned many expressions of sorrow in that community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
-.--=s- z--s . -s-EEI
 WHY THE TRUSTS MUST GO.

"I know no reason for the indiet- ments against the company. ," said Judge E. H. Gary, president of the United States Steel Corporation, when told that the subsidiary con cern, the Wire Trust, had been call ed to account by the federal grand jury at New York.
 But Judge Gary does know a reas- on. He may fight it all he wishes, but there is a public sentiment that demands the disintegratlon of the trusts, and it will not be denied.
 It is true that the dominant com mereial phenomenon of the age, is the combination of industries into what are called trusts. But while this at the moment appears to be an irresistible wave, carrying every thlng De1Ore It m buslness, It mould not be forgotten that, although the pernacious theories of John Law once swept nations, yet the South Sea Bubble burst, and the tulip specula- tion that caught the investors of the Old World is now recalled merely as a strange incident of history. Trusts may be nothing more than an aberra- tiOn of the commercial sense, after all.
 The voters of the natIon have said that the trusts must go. The courts may delay the inevitable, venal mem bers of the national Congress may
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, June 29.-The case of Louis Vondermiller, indicted for the murder of his brother-in-law. John Reeves, was called for trial in the Alexandria county court to- day. The killing of Reeves occurred on the morning of June and is alleged to have resulted from a quar- rel between the two men the pre- eeding day. On the morning of the tragedy VOndermiller, having Ob- tained possession of a shotgun to take the place of a pistol, which had hung fire, went down to the rail road station at Syphax and emptied a load of buckshot, with fatal effects. into Reeves head.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
REPTILE CAUGHT
 IN LETTUCE PATCH.
From Thursdays Daily.)


 While tickling his lettuce patch at 10s Willow Street, West Prescott. yesterday morning, J. R. Sloane mo- tieed variegated reptile meandering through the patch. MT. Sloane, who is a Floridan and well versed in mOeeasins and other reptiles, was for showing the intruder in his pocket and proceeding with his garden.
 Luckily, he got a whiff of the monsters breath, and desisted. Mir. Sloane has his find in a box. It proves to be a fine specimen of the HelOderma Suspeetum (Gila Monster)
 The captive is about seven inches in length and beautifully marked; and has already consumed a whole egg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
FIRST ATTEMPT
 AT RECALL OF JUDGES.
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.1

(FrOm Wednesdays Daily.)
 After fairly getting into official harness as justice of the peace of Seligman precinct, W. J. Wiersbaeh, appointed last March to fill a va eaney caused by the resignation of Judge Stivers, is in the meshes of the recall of the judiciary, according to a petition that was received yes terday by the board of supervisors. Thirty residents of that railroad town want Judge Wiersbaeh removed from office forthwith, alleging in their plea that he is not capable of dlscharging the duties, together with other complaints over his administra- tiOn that are set forth in a vague manner. The matter will be taken up for official action by the board when it eOnvenes in regular monthly session next Saturday. In the mean time Judge Wiersbach will present his defense by appearing personally and supported with a counter peti- tion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
oNEILL's INAUGURATION
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

In a telegram to the Gazette on Thursday, Eugene Brady Oneill says: "President Taft and the entire ad- ministratiOn are making every effort to have the report on the joint reso- lution withheld by Chairman Smith. On the same day Mark Smith wires to the Democrat: "NO EVIDENCE OF ANY INTENT TO oBsTRUCT THE MEASURE HAS YET SHOWN ITSELF The present disruption in the Senate tonight, with the acute tariff conditions and the wool sched- ule and reciprocity contentious, may possibly defeat the consideration of our bill.''
 Here are two diametrically oppos- ed statements from men who are on the ground and ought to be in a position to learn the facts. As Oneill has made misstatements in the past, we are forced to believe that Mark Smiths opinion is the one that de- serves credenee in this case. It is obvious, however that both are con- vinced that the Flood resolution is doomed but are extremely reluctant to confess it. Had Oneill remained at hame and ceased his raueous de- mands regarding the judiciary recall, the situation, perhaps would have been different.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
SHUMATE'S OFFER
 ACCEPTED BY CHAMBER.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Nednesday's DaIly.)
 By a ballot of twenty-one to twenty votes, a special meeting of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce last night decided to accept the offer of Ed. Shumate, of a headquarters room for the future home of that body, in the Hotel St. Michael, to- gether with a private office for the use of the secretary, lighting and heating to be free.
 The offer carries with it the use of the lobby of the hotel for the display of such minerals and produe- tions of Yavapai county as may be exhibited. No date has yet been set for the removal from the present quarters under the Bank of Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
BoRAH IS CONGRATULATED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29. - Senator BOrah of Idaho, who has come into the limelight as . possible running mate for President Taft next year, received the congratulations of his colleagues in the upper House today on the occasion of his forty. sixth birthday anniversary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05

JOurnal-Miner-H1gh class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
TITLE TO LOTS PASSED.
(From Sunday's Daily. }

The donation made several months ago by MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy to St. JOseph's Academy of this city, of a block of land on the mesa adjoining that institution, was legally transferred yesterday when the deeds were filed for record.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
work of prevention and repair.
 The Sufferers

"N-A o4 pAtNtutlOu anu TeDalT.
 The Sufferers
 A business man said yesterday that he knew that more than fifty poor people had been rendered temporarily homeless by the falling down of their houses and that measures for their relief would be undertaken today. Most of them are Mexieans and some are known to have made temporary camps under trees on vacant lots.
 The Submerged Section.
 The flood that came west along the railroad tracks from Eastlake park put several residence properties under water before it reached the railroad yards. Then the roundhouse, machine shops, warehouses and all that im- mediate vicinity were flooded two or three feet deep, the we'll at the machine shop caving in. Continuing west several adobe houses, among them two of the old Bordoni strue- lures near Seventh street, went down with a crash, their occupants moving their belongings to nearby refrigera- tor cars which chaneed to be con veniently near. Joined by the flood from the high school break the area to the west for four or five blocks was flooded. At Third and Jackson the water was at one time nearby waist deep and crossing the tracks submerged a large part of the Lin vile addition, the wood yard on this side of the tracks also having the general appearance of a natatorium. Tn places the water was still crossing the tracks last evening to the depth of several inches.
 Roosevelt Watershed
 From the meager reports that were secured yesterday it is believd that rain on the watershed of the Roose- welt reservoir was not a very heavy one. About a half inch fell in the Flagstaff country. The reclamation offices were not open yesterday and the officials who have to do with water affairs were too busy to be found lOafing on the street corners. The data of the canal breaks had to De gathered from current reports. Sometime yesterday it was said that 'nly six inches of water was passing 'ver Granite Reef day. That is a yOod flow but not a flood. There will probably be more water in the 'ver today. It was reported that here was a break in the Arizona anal at Evergreen and another above Seottsdale.
 The Railroads.
 It was the latter probably that sup 'lied the desert flow that washed wo holes in the Arizona Eastern racks at the cement mill yesterday morning. They were repaired by oon and traffic restored. The mail rom the Southern Pacific did not each here until midday and only he letter mail was distributed up to ark last night.
 There was no trouble on the Buck ye road yesterday and no great flow a the Agua Fria river.
 It rained heavily to the south and ast though traffic was not inter erred with so far as learned. The ,yrene desert was a lake of water ut the Marieopa track was not in lred. No trouble was reported on ne Santa Fe.-Phoenix Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
GOLD BULLION SHIPMENT.
(From Sundays Daily.) ]

A bar of gold bullion, valued at s1,500, was received yesterday by the Bank of Arizona from the United Gold Mines Company, at Congress. and was shipped to the mint at San Francisco.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-20
Easton increased z per cent, Glendale
increased pc ner cent

Easton increased 2 per cent, Glendale
increased rs per cent.
The average value of cattle two
years old, was on motion fixed at 5000
per head, and was increased in the var
ious assessment districts by the fol
lowing per centum: Increased Shar-
on 4 per cent, Enger I2 1-2 per cent,
Finley s per cent, Colgate 8 per cent,
Hope City q per cent, Finley Village
30 per cent.
The average value of COWS three
years old and over, was on motion
fixed at $1,000 per head and was in
creased in the various assessment dis
tricts by the following per centrlm
Newbnrgh II per cent, Beaver Greek
II per cent, Westfeld II per cent
Sharon 10 per cent, Enger II per cent
Golden Lake II per cent, Finley - pei
cent, Franklin II per cent, Primrose
II per cent, Sherbrooke 10 per cent
Easton IL per cent. and Greenwich
Glendale, Hugo, Melrose, Riverside
~Broadlawn, Colgate. Carpenter, Will
low Lake, Hope City, Finley Village
and Sharon Village each II per cent
On motion the board adjourned til,
2 o'clock P. M.