davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22
FOR SALE
Arcade Lunch Wagon and
Equipment.

on SATURDAY, DEC. 23rd. at the
front door OF the COURT HOUSE OF
HARRISON COUNTY, at 1870 Q:3O)
p. M. we VIII offer at public sale to
the highest and best bidder, the
ARCADE LUNCH WAGON. with its
complete equipment, consisting in part
of / lunch wagon; set OF trucks. .
refrigerators. coffee urn. / cook
stove, hot plate, cake griddle' .
lunch stools, 1 electric fan. together
with dishes, knives. forks. spoons,
cooking utensils, and all other equip
rnent. heretofore used in it.
Terms OF sale: one-third to be paid
in cash and the residue in two equal
payments OF three and six months,
evidenced by notes with good persona
security.
Lease upon ground. upon which
same is located will be assigned on
day Of sale. Possession given at once
FINDLEY & BURNSIDE. Attys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22
RURAL YULETiDE SPIRIT

The, Mail Carrier FiEdo a Present at
Almost Every Door
The rural poStmen are not less gen
eronsly remem6ered 1T Christmas time
than are their city brethren There
is scarcely 81 farmhouse on his route
where the mail carrier does not re-
ceive II token. Most of the presents
IRE practical
knitted scarfs or muffiers. nlittens
and slippers are favorites with fem
mime donors. whereas the gifts OF the
farmers usually take the form OF
pumpkins. bIIshel baskets of potntoes.
barrels of apples and turkeys. Many
a rurul mail carrier receives on Christ
mas morning enough eatables to stock
his Iartier for weeks to come.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22
.ALLEGBD FoRGER.
manner.

EAIRrMoNT, Dec. 22-Just as he
was about to leave on Warrington
trolley car, Albert L. Shaver was ar
rested by policeman on charge
of forging orders on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and obtaining
money on them. Justice Amos held
him for the grand jury and sent him
to Jail in default of bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

FOR RBlsT-Gozy apartment, four
rooms ana bath; for family Of
two; at gu Nv. Main st. $40
per month For information APP
ply to H. l.. Cunningham, at
Merchants National Bank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

FOR SALE-Farm of 200 acres, well
located; has three dwelling houses,
three barns Cone 5Ox1S0. Basement
under entire barn) Good fertile
land. Will sell half or all OF it..
Farm of 10 acres, ten room house,
good barn; two veins OF Coal. A
splendid farm at bargain. For
any Information regarding these
or other good farms call upon or
address T. c. Murphy, GAINESVILLE, o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22
WANTED-Male Help

MEN LEARN BARBER TRADE-We
furnish wages while learning. SIS
positions when completed. Tools
Furnished wholesale. Cut rates this
month saves you $40. Write for
catalogue. Leader Barber College,
Cincinnati. ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22
ALLOWS SUIT MONEY.

Judge Charles w Lynch of the
circuit court in vacation has given
the defendant in the divorce suit of
Monroe stutler against ella Stutler
$50 as suit money, of which $50 Is
to be paid on or before January j.
S. by the middle of January and
the remainder by the time Of the
final hearing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22
CLASH
(Continued from page twelveJ

Continued from page twelve)
without an exception, as have
moved among them. All whom
saw expressed sympathy with our
aims. aud promised support.
Respectfully,
JOHN &c 1GA,NBDRY.
December 20, 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

FOR SALE-New room house with
bath. centrally located. hardwood
finish, cabinet rnantels, tile hearths
and facings. large basement, front
and back porches and pantry. Lot
4Ox15O, alley side and rear. Price
$4,000. See The Wilson & Denn:-
son CO., Oak Hall Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

HAVE on the track an extra good
car OF yellow ear corn; will sell
at car door for strictly cash Sat
urday and Tuesday, December 30
and 90 at nc per 40 pounds or
bushel. This is a good buy for
any one that needs corn, as good
corn is high and scarce. orie
Myers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

A man who WANTS =, nUH
so nearly like yours. thAs
yours would probably instantly inF
,terest hInl. - watching the reiesr I'm
-ad Z. ".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

and bath, sos Monticello Ave. Rent
reasonable if- taken at once. For in
formation apply at Levy's Cigar
store. 332 w. Pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

WANTED-Female Help
WANTRD-GirI for general house
work. in family of two. Call at
1875 East Pike street, or Bell phone
642-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

WANTED AT ONCE-Girl for gem
eral house work to supply for ten
days place OF regular girl away on
vacation References required
Mrs. George w. Bland, 12d S.
Second st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22
Broad Oaks

Frame dwelling, 2 story
slate roof, brick foundation
nine rooms, cabinet mallte 3
hardwood finish, good We'll
of water, lot 120X120 feet.
PRICE So, 900
0ne-third down, one and
two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22
LOST

night at I5IIl's Ball, a
long plain gold bar pin. with safety
clasp. Finder will kindly return to
Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

FOR SALE-TWO lots, located near
Baptist church in New Fair
Ground Addition. Address or call
on E. ]. vannoy, 11s School Street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22
FOR RENT

FOB RBNT-Cheap II rented at once,
3 unfinished rooms with use Of bath
laundry, phone and with good well
water at door. Apply at 3S5 Jarvis
street, near Isl Mechanic street.
or call Bell phone 2I6-R.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
RAIDS BAKERIES IN KINGS
Lederle Finds Forty in Unsani
tary Condition.

Health Commissioner Lederle made raids
on bakeshops I'm Brooklyn from mtdnigh'
until & 80 o'clock yesterday morning. The
Commissioner was accompanied by half q
dozen inspectors OF the department. and
about forty bakeries were visited. There
was complete surprise at every place, as
the commissioners trip was unexpected.
The Health Commissioner said the In
spection trip had been decided on because
he wanted to see the conditions prevailing
in the Brooklyn bakeshops. What he found
I'm the forty or more will cause most OF
that number to be closed within few days,
Dr. Lederle said.
There were numerous unsanitary VIOLA
tions in many Of the bakeries visited" said
the Health Commissioner.
When asked IL there were animals in the
cellar bakeshops, he said he had found none
on his early morning jaunt but some of the
bread pans were I'm a reprehensible condi-
ton.
without giving any indication Of his visit,
the Health Commissioner descended on the
Brooklyn shops Many violations had been
found I'm the last week IN New York. and in
the last year two thousand or more COM
plants about bakeshops were looked into,
the Commissioner said.
OF the thirty or more bakeries recently
ordered closed i'm Manhattan by tho Com
missioner the principal sanitary violations
rad to do with the condition Of the bakery
utensils, as well as the plumbing facilities.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
SAYS BAKERIES ARE DIRTY
FoSdick Causes Stir at Factory
Investigators Meeting.
MENACE TO HEALTH, HE ADDS
Columbia and City College Pro-
fessors Heard on Fresh Air
and Proper Temperature.

RAYMOND r. Tosdlck, Commissioner ot
Accounts created Il sensation at the near
ing CT the Wagner-Smith Factory lnvesu-
CATION Commission, In the city Hall yester-
day. when he said that out Of 145 bakeries
on the East and West sides OF the CITY,
which were inspected by men OF his stan
In February, all but ten Of them were III
such a condition OF filth as TO constltu''
a serious menace TO the public health. lie
Commissioner said that he was convinced
hat no adequate standard OF sanitary IN
spectlon had been put into erect py 'he
Department OF Health.
"The Board of Health" said Mr. fos-
dick. should at once adopt standard OF
sanitary requirements. IT does not neeu
any more law than It has. / think ten men,
IL they would work and were In earnest
about it. could handle the situation per-
fectly and keep the bakers UP 10 the s'ahu-
ard"
Mr.. FosdIcS, in describing some OF the
bakeries his men had visited, said mat l'i
seventeen cases they were hlthy 10 the
point of nauseation. In third OF them ani-
mails were found. and with the exception
of three or four all the bakeries were III
cellars. The personal appearance OF the
workers was most uncleanly, according 10
the Commissioner.
Asked what his conclusions were as the
result Of his inspection, Mr.. Fosdick said
that he believed there was practically no
Irspection at all. and that both the health
and labor laws were being violated. be
cause of a technicalty in the state laws,
he said, the Department OF Health hah
turned over the inspection Of these bakeries
10 the State Labor Department, and the
latter department did not have enough men
to do the work.
After Mr.. Fosdlck had stepped down from
the witness chair, Professor Seager, or the
political economy department OF Columoia
University, took up the problem OF fresh
air in the manufacturing plants. He sara
that, as vice-chairman OF the State En-
ployers' Liability Commission. he had un-
usual opportunities to study the ventilauon
and fresh air problem in Industrial plants
and that he found conditions far from sais-
factory throughout the state. Tne pre-
vailing number OF sick employees engaged
I'm factories Is principally due, the witness
said. 10 the lack Of fresh air in workshops
He strongly advocated licenses and regis
traton of oil plants engaged In the hano'
ling ana manufacturing Of foodstufts'
Professor Winslow, OF the College OF the
City of New York, took the witness stand
and said ne believed that fresh ar ahu
proper temperature in factories were vi
more Importance than the regulating OF
cubic space. He advocated the state Bu-
reau Of Labor engaging a board OF experts
which could point out the detects IN lac-
tnrv conditions and suggest the remeoy.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
M'ANENY TALKS OF TRANSIT
Reviews Long Struggle That
Preceded Solution of Problem.

George McAneny, president Of the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan, delivered lecture last
night on the rapid transit problem OF the
city before a large audience In the Brook
lyn Academy Of Music The lecture was
one IN the regular course arranged by the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences.
The lecture was review OF the activities
Of the Public Service Commission and the
Board Of Estimate during the long struggle
that preceded the solution OF the subway
problem. Mr.. McAneny said his duty was
TO discuss the manner in which the public
authorities had recognized new principles
I'm pending contracts. and that he had noth-
ing new to say, though the time was not
inopportune TO reaffirm some things that
had been said.
Mr. McAneny again emphasized his con-
tention that I'm letting the contracts for
operation which would finally settle the
subway problem the city was not COM
PEELED TO accept the highest bid, but could
award the contracts TO the bidder whose
plan, including connecting lines for single
fare basis of division Of profits. and other
considera tions appeared to the authorities
10 be the most favorable.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
AFTER S4O0,0 100000 LOSS
Secretary Fisher Wants $780,
600 to Trace Mine Waste.

Washington, Nov. 15-The Secretary OF
the Interior, Walter l.. Fisher, is OF the
opinion that much Of the $O0c"ooo which,
II ,s estimated, is lost annually Ia Ameri-
can mining and metallurgical Industries
can be saved. wherefore, I'm his estimates
for the next fiscal year, submitted to-day
10 the Treasury Department, he asks for
sIOoG0O for mineral waste Investigations TO
he expended under the direction OF the
Bureau Of Mines.
His estimates show decreases OF N'0OoV'
for army and navy pensions and OF nearly
,sro ono for General Land Office and indian
service work. and increases Of more than
sfoo 900 for national parks, OF aJo0o Tor
land classification work, OF $5oW ior
pauging streams by the Geologic survey
of $4,000 for additional topographic sur
vevs and OF S75,6oO for educational work
throughout the United States and Alaska.
Among new items I'm the estimates are
SO 600 for investigating Alaskan coal lands
and $4,000 for Il building for experimental
work conducted by the Bureau OF Mines.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

girls was Obliged to break up her home
that they might all receive hospital care
for tuberculosis. They have felt the sep
aration keenly. and now that the mother
is again able to work without danger to
her health and the children arc ready for
school she r. making every effort 70 re-
establish her home. The Charity Organlza-
tion Society asks for yl5l to help her with
the cost of furniture and 10 supplement her
wages regularly during the coming yeaf
that the children may have her oversight
aud a good home Gifts may be sent 10 the
Charity Organization Society, No. lo5 East
a2d street, and viii be acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
LOUIS SHERRY SUES BROKERS
Says He Lost Money -Four Years, and
Demands an Accounting

Louis Sherry, the restaurateur, has filed
three suits against the stock brokerage
firm of Charles Minzesheimer x Co.. IN
which he asks an accounting OF discre'
tonary account he had with the firm and
also demands S5O,OOO damages besides, alleg-
ing false representations.
Sherry said from 1905 to 1909 he lost '59'-
40, paid 1929 in interest and slcS'2i5 In
commissions.
The suit for $4,000 damages was based
on transaction in United States Steel
lie said he bought 1000 shares OF the COM
mon stock of the corporation, which was
10 be held on eall three months. II went
down 10 S7ss week before the time ex-
pired when the brokers sold him out he
said.
The defendant moved yesterday TO compel
Sherry TO make his third action part OF
lis first, which Is the one for the account
ing. Justice Seabury denied the motion
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
GOULD RAILROADS BACK OUT
Say Agreement with Frisco Calls fol
Too Great an Outlay.

The agreement made last May between
tho Texas & Pacific and the St Louis. Iron
Mountain & Southern roads, OF the Gould
system. and the ST. Louis g. San Francisco.
by which the Frisco was to have trackagc
rights over the Gould lines from Memphis
and New Orleans for ninety years. viii not
be made effective. Under the agreement
the Gould roads were 10 make many i'm
provements, including the laying OF s5-pound
rails and rock ballast ana the building of
sidngs, stations and bridges.
Contracts embodying the points Of the
agreement were executed, but the Gould
roads have informed the Frisco that they
will not deliver them. The reason for their
declining 10 make the agreement binding is
explained 10 be that the cost Of making
the contemplated improvements has been
found 70 be larger than It Is advisable for
them TO incur al this time.
1t Is understood that II a new agreement
Is not made the Frisco will build IT'S own
line 10 connect Memphis and New Orleans.
II now controls the New Orleans, Mobile a.
Chicago Railroad. which extends from
Mobile into Tennessee and connects with
the Frisco lines Al on" point, and " Is re-
ported that this line may be extended 10
New Orleans. ---..-.---- o.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
STATE REVENUE INTERESTS DIX
Governor Will Pay Attention to This
Subject in His Annual Message

Albany, Nov 15.-Tbe question Of making
provision for Increased revenue from the
states natural resources Is receiving the
attention OF Governor Dix, who said to-day
that he would discuss the subject IN his an
nual message to the Legislature early in
January The Governor believes that the
state can secure a large annual revenue
from the sale Of water power for public and
private utilities at rate which would rep
resent its real value.
The state authorities say that at present
considerable water power, particularly the
surplus waters of the canal system is be-
ing obtained az nominal sum, and with
the proposed construction OF dams for the
regulation Of the flow OF streams the avail
able horsepower will be greatly increased
In considering the financial needs OF the
state the Governor has come 20 the conclu-
sion that this is a subject Which Will pro-
duce additional revenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
WOULD ENJO|N GRANGERS|
Member Ordered Expelled Gets
Grievance Before Court.
BIG QUESTIONS INVOLVED
Case Grows Out of G.. P. Hamp-
tons Controversy with Ex-
Governor Bachelor.

The Changers throughout the country
are Interested and agitated over the out
come OF a proceeding that will be heard
In the Supreme Court TO-DAY TO enjoin the
Clarksville Grange, No. ISL, New York,
from expelIing George 7. Hampton as a
member The Importance of this proceed
ing to the agriculturists forming the va
rious oranges and also the National Grange
Is that upon it's outcome may depend the
settlement OF the political questions to come
before the national convention I'm Colum-
bus. Ohio, next week.
There are two political elements In tho
National Grange, the progressives and the
stand-patters. The first clement are ad-
vocates OF the initiative. referendum and
recall, and also favor reciprocity with Can
ada, while the stand-patters are opposed
to all these things. Hampton, who is
asking for the injunction against the
Clarksville grange. Is secretary Of the
Conference Of Progressive State Oranges.
an organization within the National
Grange, and in which six states are repre-
sented making a membership OF about
two hundred thousand, according to Hamp-
ton, or half Of the membership OF the
National Grange. Hampton says that the
purpose OF the stand-patters Is TO prevent
him from taking any part I'm the national
convention I'm Columbus.
The trouble began when Hampton who
lives at No. West 1O1st street, wrote an
open letter attacking Nahum Josiah Bach
elder. former Governor OF New Hampshire.
national master OF the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, az the Changers are officially
known. Hampton said in this letter, which
he had published in "The Michigan Patriot"
that the executive committee OF the ma
tional organization had entered into con-
tract with the concern wholly or partly
controlled by Mr. Bachelor. which con-
tract called for the expenditure of $50, 900
and made II an obligation upon the ma
tional body. Hampton also criticised gen
orally the management OF the affairs OF
the National Grange.
The friends Of former Governor Bachel-
der came to his support and resented what
they called the false and malicious"
statements of Hampton, charging malfeas-
ance IN the Grange. Charges were filed
against Hampton by r. G. secor, at the re-
quest Of the National Grange and the New
York State Grange. These charges were
filed with the defendants, the Clarksville
Grange. Hampton pleaded sustifcation and
some 10000 words of testimony were taken
at his trial. one Of his witnesses was Sen
ator Obedah Gardiner. OF Maine. The de-
cision was in favor OF Hampton.
But Secor appealed from this decision ex-
culpating Hampton, the appeal going TO the
executive committee OF the State Grange.
The latter bodv ordered the State Grange
70 find that Hampton was guilty. He
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
THE PRUDENT INVESTOR

takes exception TO this ruling, saying that
in a case OF the kind the complainant mad
no recourse 20 appeal, as II placed the man
under charges in Jeopardy for the second
time, and besides that the executive com.
mittee had only the power 10 order new
trial and not the summary dismissal Of
the man under charges.
Hampton says IN his petition, on which
he obtained in the Supreme Court yester-
day an order that the ClarksY!le Grsngs
show cause why II should not be enjoined
from expelling him, that his expulsion Will
cause him TO lose his job as secretary Of
the Conference OF Progressive State
Oranges and tho salary that goes with
that job. and also he will lose all the ben-
ents that he would eniay from his pres
ence at the national convention. Mr..
Bachelor has declared that Hampton was
a professional promoter" which he does
not deny.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
LAND REvERTs TO THE STATE
Contract Between Cornell and Brook
lyn Cooperage Company Invalid.

Albany. Nov 15-The state is entitled to
about 5000 acres of land in Franklin
County. which Cornell University turned
over 70 the Brooklyn Cooperage Company.
The Appellate Division, Third Department
to-day affirmed the judgment Of Suprem"
Court Justice Chester, who held that the
contract between the university and the
cooperage company was invalid, and issued
an order prohibiting the company from
cutting any more timber from the land In
question on the ground that 1t was stu
ated within the forest preserve.
The land was conveyed to Cornell Uni
versity by the state for experimental pur-
poses IN forestry. The experiments arc
alleged 10 have proved a failure, and Cor
nell University entered into contract
whereby Il turned over the land to the
Brooklyn Cooperase Company. The state
then began an action to recover possession
of the property.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
FINGER PRINTS ONLY EVIDENCE
Others in Burglary Case Who Wore
Gloves Pleaded Guilty.

Finger prints on a glass door are the only
evidence against Charles Carrara, of No.
307 West Tooth street, who went on trial
before Judge Foster In General Sessions
yesterday for robbing 5000 worth Of human
hair from the Wanamaker Beauty Parlor,
no. 1913 Broadway. on the night Of Aug
ust J.
Photographs Of tho finger prints were
taken and compared with finger prints on
file. In the Judgment OF Captain Faurot,
who has charge OF the Bureau OF ldentifca-
ton at Police Headquarters, they corre-
sperded 10 those of Carrara, who was not
found until August Is. A. S. Rosenthal,
his counsel. insists that the prints were
too blurred 10 be accurate impressions.
Three other defendants In the case wore
gloves. They pleaded guilty. Carrara's 3
IS the fourth recent prosecution on finger
print evidence in cases Of burglary.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
ORDER SERVED ON BARNES
Directs Commitment to Jail Unless He
Answers Questions Asked by Osborne.

Albany. Nov. 1.-The order Of Supreme
Court Justice Joseph \. Kellogg, Of Glens
Falls, directing William Barnes. jr., chair
man Of the Republican State Committee, TO
answer certain questions relative to his
acquisition of stock in the James B. Lyon
Company, OF Albany, and produce certain
books Of the Journal Company. Of which
he is president. was served on Mr.. Barnes
to-day. The questions We're asked by
James w. Osborne, counsel TO the Senate
committee which is investigating cOndl-
tions I'm Albany city and county.
The, order directs tho commitment Of
Mr.. Barnes TO the Albany county jail until
he complies with the courts mandate but
Il Is provided that the warrant shalp not
issue until eight days afier its service.
Mr.. Barnes has announced that an appeal
VIII be taken
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
GETS HIS INCOME INCREASED
J. A. ChaIoner's Share from Estate
Now $4,000 Year.

John Armstrong Chaloner obtained per-
mission from Justice Bischoff yesterday 10
receive an additional 5000 year from the
Chanler estate, which makes his income
from that source $1,000 year. Chaloner
has made his home In virginia since he
was declared incompetent In New. York
State. and the application for the IN
creased allowance was made through
Thomas T. Sherman, who is the committee
of the person and property OF Chaloner
The reason set forth for the request
for the additional allowance was mat
Chaloner needed the money Tor the I'M
movement and upkeep of his farm at Coo-
ham. Va, and also for travelling expenses
Two physicians have advised Chaloner
that n would benefit him 70 be away from
his farm at least ualf of each month.