davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20

+6f: 81. Paurs, London, S4,2O5; ST
Sophia, constantinople. 10000; Notre
Dame, Paris, G4.iOS; Westminster AL
hey, Gl,729.
The construction is everywhere H.
signed for NJ the ages. The outer
walls arc Of cream colored granite
from Lake Michigan. y. VI, faced in
side with a beautiful, soft, bun limo
stone from Frontenac, MINI. The
groined vaults above the choir win bc
brilliant with primary colors, and .tbe
lofty dome Of the crossing win blaze
with mosaics and gold. AT lis fonr
;orners stand four masonry piers. SIN.
porting the ceiling OF the dome. and
the weight Of the tower above, Each
of them is &c feet square, IT'S load Ia
34,7lS,O0C pounds, and ii stands m
concrete foundations, bedded ror,n
feet below in the living rock. I'm.
pinging upon the piers, and now dc.
lble in all photographs of the catb.
DIAL. but later to bc conpleteIy 81
closed by the exterior walls. ara ro,n
lying huttresses, the heaviest o,on
built, which win take up the tbrns,
Ct the arches and distribute tbotr 49,
evenly on the piers. Ii was NOT III,
wise in so snvage a climate as tba, -
the Atlantic coast to expose then ~
s'itptihg as they do the only guaran
zee q the structural integrity Of M
whole, to the attacks Of raln.and go,
impereiptable nj FIRST, but lmplaco,,,,,
destructive In the coure OF the cen
turtles. e ee"7
10 IRON and no wood is used in M
frame work Of the cathedral nra, AZ
The floors are OF hollow tuns
walls Of hollow brick, and tho -, wy
thing again, with copper shea, an, ~
over all needed only for n vets
screen. An elaborate health.
plant is already II Gnu
lion. Hidden electric lights w,,i 10"
the arches Of the choir with incande"
nenee. \ closely woven sygtcm a. ess-
ephone wires will conncct ~ W
wings for the use Of lis yo,.a,.., ~
clergy AS the choir Withdraw !. In
occasional. Its blended yotcos - 'he
'rouEht back to the kneelinr c ~ oe
cation through sounding horns
'perntures inside the wa,,. WIN
building will be as nearly ,nanor,, ne
pie, indestructible, ana rcsno NJ 7 ''a-
ne needs that have called !, ,a. 70
mo- { 1Nftr. 4. o.
,sa ~ II mas "a, been possible Tor human
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20
COUNTY COURT

County court sat Thursday pur-
suant to recent adjournment.
Jefferson D. Basel qualified as ad-
Of the estate of the late
John L. Ferrln with bond at $4,000
and W. Guy Tetrick surety. William
Crawford, 7. NJ. Sullivan and Abra-
ham Carpar were appointed apprais-
ers of the property.
Martha A. Daugherty qualified
as administrative of the estate of the
late Norval Daugherty with bond at
500 and Sarah Fleming surety. Ed
ward and Charles Little and Ira F
hawman We're appointed appraisers.
The will of John f. Davis of sa,
lem, was probated.
William f. clifford was granted a
notary public certificate.
Fleming H. and Ralph r. Holden
have qualified before tho court as ar.
ministrators of the estate Of the late
Wilson p. Holden with bond ii
$1,000 and Sarah B. Holden surety
Martha Flogercy was appointed !
committee for Missouri Flogerc,
with bond at 5000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20
TEN MILLION
tconunuea from page II


cross, with a central tower and spire
planted on a base 100 feet square and
rearing its final cross 10 height OF
d95 feet As the great Come Of the
crossing dominates the Interior SO the
ifty tower, soaring from the Lodges
of MornIngslde Heights. will dominate
the exterior.
| some idea Of the size Of the ca
thedral is 10 be gained from COM
parison with other notable ca,hedrals.
The central tower Of Trinity church.
BOSTON, hitherto the most massive in
America, could stand within ST. Johns
crossing ana leave three quarters Of
its area bare. The dome is of almost
equal span with that of the mosque
of ST. Sophia at Constant!nople and
nearly 100 feet higher The dome OF
81. Paurs, London. is slightly wIltr.
but 80 feet lower. The rotunda of
the capitol al washington is of the
same superficial area, but the ceiling
stands l$a feet above the floor ard
that OF 81. Johns 30 feet.
The total superficial area Of ST.
Peters. the greatest u all cathedrals,
IS 927,CG9 square feet. little less
than double that Of the next iarges:,
at seville. spain, which has $4,000.
Third comes the Duomo Of Milan,
with 10000 square feet, and fourth
St Joints. with $4,000. Other notable
churches are cologne Cathedral, a.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20
Who Served in the American
Revolution Are Re
membered.
SHAFT is UNVEILED
BY the Sons Of the Revolt
ton and Other Patri-
otto Bodies.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April lS-oa
the campus OF st. Johns College,
there was unveiled here today a
bronze tablet erected by the General
Society,of he Sons Of the Revolution
10 the memory OF the nameless
French soldiers and sailors who in
lTSl laid down their lives in the
cause OF American independence.
Resident TAFT and Ambassador
,Iussorand both made formal adj
dresses. The midshipmen OF the Ma
tional Naval Academy did not turn
4ut in honor Of those who prevented
The capture OF and probable sack of
Annapolis, but representatives Of
The Sons O the revolution from
al parts Of he country the Sons of
lie Ameri2au Revolution, the Sons
II Cincinnati, the. Maryland Histor-
cal Society and the Daughters OF
The American Revolution were in at
tendance.
To Professor Henri Marion of the
department o Languages at the
naval academy is due in large meas
,ure The credit of awakening interest
in the forgotten allies whose unset
fish deyotion so largely contributed
10 our freedom Some years ago in
featuring before the Alliance Fran
csise al Baltimore he told how
French troops under Lafayette and
Rochambeau encamped at Annapolis
and by their presence (March, l7St)
prevented the CAPTURE and probable
sacking Of the city. A number OF
French soldiers and sailors died
from their wounds or from disease
and were buried at that time on the
grounds at St Johns College
Annapolis. Could not monument
be erected on the graves of these
forgotten defenders of American in
dependence"
In the audience was member o
the General Society of the Sons o
the Revolution. He sought out the
lecturer 20. from him the needes
facts and when 1906. Frencl
heeI came To assist at the final in
terment Of the first American ad
Amiral, John Paul Jones, whose bod,
had been brought TO America tn,
year before from Paris. Col. Oswald
Tilghman, a member OF the SOCIETY
and then secretary of state Of Mary
land, called attention to the oil,
military hurying ground. and. as
part of the ceremonies Of the yisi,
The pediment of the present moau
ment was laid and the socie:,
pledged itself to raise the neressar,
funds for its completion. Later
design was determined upon an
the commission to execute it was as
signed to ]. Maxwell Miller, Rani
more sculptor.
The monument is a simple shat
OF pink granite thirteen feet high
bearing on one face a bronze entab
leture in alto relieve. seven feet
seven inches wide by three feet min,
inches high. The composition show
sorrowing memory, crowned viii
:he olive leaves of peace and 7eanin!
upon her victorious shield, watchinl
the departure of small group o
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20
JUDGE FoUND DEAD.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April IL
Federal Judge John II. Rogers OF
the Western district Of Arkansas,
as found dead in bed at hotel
here today Heart disease was the
cause.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20
WRIT is ISSUED.

Judge Charles W. Lynch OF the
circuit court has issued an aiterna-
tive writ OF mandamus against the
city government commanding the
city to issue Tom Kademinos. a
Greek. a restaurant license. or show
cause May why it has not issued
the license.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20

5. S. shrver to Howard L. shinn,
30 acres, sardis district.
Arbutus Land Company to Minnie
". Lewis. / LOT, Clark district.
U. w. Showalter ct al to Fair
Grounds Improvement Company,
lot, Monticello avenue, city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20

Thomas Costello, county taller,
returned home Monday morning
from Paikersburg. whore he visited
his sister, Miss Anna Costello. for
several days
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20

Mrs, Ira post went to Washington,
D. G., Friday hight to attend con,
yention of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20
OF
THE REBELS
Twelve Hundred Of Them and
Their General in Charge
of Americans.
PRIVATEs FLEE
Juarez is Thrown Into a Fever
of Excitement by
Shots.

10. o -, 81. Ai'~'' April ls'-Feheis
~. p - ! :" Ses' ssly u"fiiis me
!. - 20" -, ',''u i|uslN's i''oSeu IN
= ,r 80 ..'s wy - Law u Il
49,. ~ ~ p . 10y ai,l8 'S,i hlsn',
~. ~ s.t'Meu t''"t '',e Fepei
-, 80, ~ - 800 80, pSsp 'i''.' Tue
A. 80 y ~ ~ aiu lllEates
~ = -, - = '.oi's' e"'onei Meaiha'
W." ',Su 4,1 e"...tnulu vs. hisht'
= o,'S'" - .N'',e' 's-'h my ~ ua"h
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20

CImHUlAHUN CITY, April rs
Francisco Ernesto and Alfonso Made
70 with Rafael Hernandez constituting
an unofficial peace commission on the
way to interview the insurrecto leader
arrived here this afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20

such adorable eyes ever have commit.
ted crime greater than the pillagc of
his grandmother's jam closet! Yes.
he was the victim OF some strangely
terrible plot, of heinous Vaccinations
like those of the French revolution or
of the Spanish inquisltion.
The lieutenant governor continued to
press Valentine.
But once convicted he went on,
ut seems TO me that you would have
made an application for new trial"
MY lawyer is working on that now,
sir"
Rose Lane pressed her uncle's hand
and looked pleadingly at the state of.
ficial as though suppIlcating his fur
Their aid for the prisoner. The lieu
tenant governor was responsive TO the
fair young girls influence. and after
a pause he spoke the words that were
to fill with new hope the tortured
soul of Jimmy Valentine.
Tell your lawyer to apply for a
pardon. l promise you he shall have
every possible assistance in his effort
to secure it"
"Thank you, sir; thank you" muir
INJURED the prisoner gratefully. but his
eyes turned involuntalily 10 those OF
the girl, who he well knew was really
responsible for his new opportunity.
And You can thank my niece, too"
added Fay.
Il thank her most deeply"
"Thats all" said Fay, moving away
and berkoning 10 Rose.
Go be contnued1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20
Why Not NOVl
BUY A HOME!
Invest your money IN Real
Estate; we can show you
growing fast in value.

Real Bargains in beauti;
full Dwellings we have to sell
in many parts Of town. the
little Cottage Home: the
modern buildings, large and
small, and some most desira-
BILE residence properties for
sale in the city.
In East Clarksburg and
all suburbs we have Houses
and Vacant Lots to sell at
prices assuring most profita-
BILE investment. Terms af-
fording every advantage 20
secure your own Home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20

Con Wymer Of the Home Bank for
visited at Jane Lew Sun
day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20
Wouldn't You Like 10 Own
Our Farm

1913 acres, another 10
acres: both within six miles
Of our Court House: Richest
Homes and safest invest
ment:: AL that is desirable.
Prices and Terms very reas-
enable with or without oil
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20

aid so:
sob, uncle, just to think that he
would not try to help himself keep
ont OF jail by telling about rescuing
me from that rufian. And an be-
cause he didn't want to drag me into
the case
Rose drew a deep breath and gazed
adoringly at Jimmy Valentine.
"oh, uncle" she cried, isn't he a
perfectly dear safe breakerY'
When Jimmy Valentine recovered
from the effect of Rose Lanes fiatter-
ing description OF him and felt that
he could look the lieutenant governor
in the face without the twitch of a
single muscle he asked his question
er IL there was anything further that
he cared to know.
Yes" responded Fay. 81 appre-
ciate any thought you may have had
for the young lady, my niece. But as
you did not know her, had never be-
fore met her and could therefore have
had little or no interest in her, do
not see how any thought of her would
have influenced your actions. What
think you, Mr.. ValentlneY
No. 1899 was temporarily nom
piused by the penetrating perception
and cold analysis of the lieutenant
governor, who was questioning him
as though he was on trial for his life,
with Fay as the cross examiner.
II mean," began yalentine-"I mean
they would have convicted me of muir
der on her testimony very probably
at least that Is what feared il they
knew about her and got hold of her
as witness against me. did not
believe they could convict me on the
burglary charge"
Rose Lanes enthusiasm began to
cool us she heard her hero In his ex-
PLANTATION hint that, after all, there
might have been some other motive
than thought of and for her in his re-
fusal to drag her into vulgar, sordid
murder case She was not expert
enced enough to realize that Jimmy
Valentine had to satisfy the keen,
Searching. though withal kind hearted
lieutenant governor. whose questions
suggested doubt of the convicts In
nocence. But the faith of the girl was
not entirely shaken. She knew that
this unfortunate young man would
surely straighten out everything in
the end. How could any one with SO
gracious and winning a smile and with
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20
DEEDS RECORDED.

Go be continued
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-20

Continued from last week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13

Washington.--A contribution de-
signed to clarity the confused situa-
ton that has arisen over the right
of the United States to fortify the
Panama canal was submitted on Sun
day by former Senator Foraker Of
Ohio to President Taft, who made 1t
public.
Throughout the period in which the
Hay -Pauncefote treaty was negotiated
and ratified, Senator Foraker advised
John Hay, then secretary of state, and
made many of the suggestions that
were Incorporated into the treaty pre-
serving to this Cover nment the right
to take such means as 1t deemed nee
essary to protect the canal and the
shipping, without specifically author
lied Notifications.
Senator Foraker's letter to Presi-
dent Taft reviews the acts of the SEN
ate in connection with the treaty max
Ing with England and laws passed
subsequently to the ratification Of the
existing Hay Pauncefote treaty.
Senator Foraker shows conclusively
that the United States reserved the
right of military patrol, and that Eng
land always understood that the canal
would be fortified by the United States.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13
INCREASE IN CONGRESSMAN
Proposed Reapportionment Would Give
Utah, Idaho and Montana one More
Representative In Congress.

Washington. -, The apportionment
bill introduced by Chairman Crum'
packer on Friday fixes the membership
of the house at 433. The bill was re-
ferred Immediately to the census
committee where the entire subject
will be taken up.
Should the bill as presented become
law, 1t means an increase over the
present membership as follows: Ala
bama, Colorado, Florida, Georgia. Ida
no, Louisiana, Michigan Minnesota,
Montana North Dakota. OHIO, Oregon
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah and
West Virginia, one each; Illinois, Mas
sachusettes, New Jersey, Texas and
Washington, two each; California and
Oklahoma three each; Pennsylvania
and New York, six each.
A majority Of the members OF the
committee believe that this plan will
prevail.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13
NOW AFTER ATLANTIC LINERS
Government Charges Steamship Com
panies With Combining on Steer
age Traffic.

New York.-The federal govern
ment brought suit on Wednesday in
the United States circuit court under
the Sherman antitrust law against
thirteen OF the principal trans-Atlan-
tic carriers, which are estimated to
control 80 per cent of the steerage
traffic, worth to them $55 100000 a
year. Twelve officers Of the defend
ant companies, all resident in Ameri-
ca, are named as co-defendants.
These companies, the government
charges, entered into an Illegal con-
tract February 5, 1908, at London,
England, by which they constituted
themselves the Atlantic conference,
with power to apportion all traffic
pro rata, impose heavy fines on mem
bers of the conference for violation
Of any article Of agreement and wage
competition against all lines outside
the conference. AS a result, 1t Is al
legged, the Russian volunteer fleet
plying between New York and Libau
was driven out of business and the
Russian-American line was forced to
enter its membership.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13
VIEWS OF WooLGRoWERs.
Livestock the Only Practical and
Proved Insurance Against Forest
Fires.

Portland, Ore.-At the Friday SEES
sion of the National WooIgrowers con-
vention, Secretary Walker of Chey-
enne, in his annual report, urged that
the association organize tariff board
of its own, with a well equipped bur
eau of publicity IS an auxiliary in a
sustained EFFORT to educate the people
on the subject OF the tariff as 1t az
fects woolgrowers and manufacturers
Judge S. A. Lowell of Pendleton,
Or. who delivered an address on
Forests and Flockmasters,7 charged
the "black horse cavalry" of the east
as responsible for most OF the timber
thievery which has 'plundered the
people of their heritage
Daniel P. Smythe. secretary Of the
Oregon Woolgrowers association, Pen
dleton. Or, in an address. asserted
that livestock, especially sheep, is the
only practical and proved insurance
against fires in national forests. He
pleaded for scientific investigation
and revision of the restrictive meth
DDS of the forestry bureau, and ridi-
culed the policies Of Clifford Pinchot,
closing with the declaration: "One old
eve is worth dozen forest guards. y
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13
THUGS ROB MAIL CAR.
Attack North Coast Limited and Wan
tonly Shoot Mail Clerk.

Auburn, Wash.-Two masked high
waymen entered the mail car on
the Northern Pacific Wednesday
evening, just as the train was leaving
the King street depot, Seattle, at 7
p. IN. AS soon as the first robber
got in the door he leveled his gun at
Mail Clerk Harry o. Clark and or
dered him to throw up his hands, and
then fired before Clark could obey
the command. The bullet struck
Clark in the mouth, ripping out the
teeth on one side of his mouth. AS
soon as Clark fell the two robbers
turned their attention to the other
clerk, c. e. Reid, and covered him.
Both Clark and Reid were then
locked up in the clothes closet in the
end OF the car. and were not discov-
cred until the train reached Auburn,
the robbers in the meantime having
robbed the car.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13
Given Toga of His Father.

Charleston, w. Va.-Davis Elkins,
son of the late United States Senator
Stephen b. Elkins, will be the sue
cessor to the vacancy caused by the
death of his father for the few days
that will elapse pending the election
of senator by the legislature. Gov
ernor w. f. Glasscock signed the com
mission Sunday night and Mr.. Elkins
accepted. Davis Elkins Is the eldest
son of the late West Virginia states
man. His home is in Morgantown. w.
Va, but he Is now in Washington, al
the home of his mother MIR. Elkins
is president of the Elkins Coal and
Coke company and the Morgantown &
Kingwood railroad.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13
CARNEGIE TRUST bnK FAILS
Promoter Robin, the "lnsanO finans
cier," 10 Blamed for the Troubles
Of the Institution.

New York.-A third bank across
which the shadow Of Joseph G. Robin,
the indicted promoter. had fallen,
closed it's doors Saturday. and no"
the state superintendent OF banks Is
In possession of the Carnegie Trust
company. an institution with southern
and western affiliations.
An application for the appointment
of a committee to take charge III the
person and estate Of Robin was de-
MED his sister,. DR.. Louise RohinO'
witch, by Justice Goff in the state SUI
preme court.
United States bankruptcy moneys
state and city funds are all tied up
bonded in varying degrees of sufw
ciecy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13
Robbers Stay Saloon Man.

Inlay, Nevada.-Three masked men
on Friday night entered the saloon
conducted by Eugene Quilici, one and
a half miles from this place, and shot
the owner lead, following by shooting
his wife in the back. She is believed
TO be fatally injured. The robbers
took $1,000 in cash and departed in
the darkness. Southern Pacific train
No. 3 was passing at the time and
the bandits may have escaped on it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13

Washington.-Pres Taft has
denied application for Communication OF
sentence in the case of w S. Har'
lam, manager of the great lumber and
turpentine company doing business in
Florida and Alabama who was con
victed on a charge of conspiracy to
violate the peonage statute of Florida
Harlan must serve a term of eigh-
teen months Imprisonment in addition
to paying fine of So 900.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13
MET DEATH IN CHURCH..
Candle Comes In Contact With Decor:
atoms and Place Of Worship 10
Turned Into Roaring Furnace.

ations and Place Of Worship 10
Turned Into Roaring Furnace.
Mexico City.-Fire and panic which
occurred while New Year religious
celebration was in progress in a
church on a ranch, near San Luis
PotosL cost the lives Of seventeen
and serious injury to more than
eighty, chiefly women and children.
News of the disaster reached this
city Monday. The victims were work
men employed on the hacienda and
members OF their families.
The small church was packed. In
the course of the ceremonies a candle
fell from it's socket and ignited dry
moss with which the building was
decorated. The flames spread quick
ly.
OF those who escaped death by
burning or suffocation, many were
killed or injured by being trampled
in the rush to escape through the mar
row entrance. Few escaped without
injury
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13
Lower Tariff Rates Effective.

Washingt reductions in
freight rates have been made by the
railroads operating in the Rocky
mountain and Pacific regions, in &C
cordance with the orders of the inter
state commerce commission. The pro
ducticns vary from 8 TO 80 per cent.
Efforts were made to secure injunc
lions from the courts to restrain the
commission from putting into effect
its order, but they failed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13
STOPPED THE ELECTION.


Huntington, w. Va.-Municipal
elections we're held at number Of
small West Virginia towns Thursday,
but at least one of these villages re-
mains In doubt as to whether it held
an election. At Kermit, Mingo coun-
ty, where the Adkins family of feud
fame is somewhat numerous, Dick Ad-
kins was refused ballot by the cleo
ton commissioner Adkins declared
that II he were not allowed to vote.
no one else would. Revolver in hand,
he Is avowed to have taken the ballot
box and tossed it into the Tug river.
This ended the election so far as Ker-
NIT was concerned.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-13
Obstacle to Recall Election.

Seattle-District Judge Cornelius
II. Hanford enjoined the members of
the city council on Friday from APP
propriating money for the special cleo
ton called for February Z to Gust
Mayor Hiram Gill under the recall
provision of the city charter, for al
legged misconduct in office. The courts
decision was handed down in the case
of nonresident taxpayer against the
city comptroller and the city council.