davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-15
HERO BROWNS
Gives Up Life Trying to Save
Brother and Companion
from Watery Grave.

sIsTERsvIILB, Aug. 15.-whiie
trying to rescue his brother and a
companion from watery grave, Reg
iuald Fulmer. age 70, son of Mt. and
Mrs. /. ]. F'ulmer, was drowned a
recent evening in the Ohio river. "The
little hero's body was recovered with
in short time after the accident
His brother and companion escaped,
largely through the efforts Of the
hero who gave up his life to rescue
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-15
oRnER or PUBLICATIoN

state OF West Virginia.
AT rules held in the Clerks office
of the circuit Court of Harrison Coun-
t.. on Monday. the eth day Of August
1911, the following order was en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-15

DINER w. swiger and Luther W
Pigott. trading and doing business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-15
CHATTER II.
rue PInATE's lam LOCATED.

THE PRATE's LAIN LOCATED
WRHAT night we took the express
for RnnalO. arriving In the
morning. and SIR. Grayman
conducted us at once TO the
Office of Henry Garland. one of the
great bankers OF the town, who was
I'm the Graymnn combination and who
had been notified by telegraph OF our
coming.
Mr.. Garland was delighted to obIige
the bIIIouaire By giving him the ex-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-15
NoFrHv1Bw ANNUAI EsTI1IATE


State of West Virginia, County Of
Harrison. to-wit: =,
At a special session OF the Council
of the Town OF North View, held IN
the council Cham ers thereof on the
sth day of August, 1911, there were
present H. M. Richards. Mayor, HI
I.euIiette, A. ]. ROLAND. John Coui-
son, Robert McCIung and jerry NC
Keen, Councilmen.
THE matter of making up the towns
annual estimate came before the
council and the work of making said
estimate not being completed the
meetfF1r, was adjourned until the l1th
dav Of August, 1911. at the same
place, at which time the Mayor ana
CounciImen aforesaid, and John j.
TrunicIS, town recorder, were pFesen'
and the following estimate was maze
up:
ceeded to make UP an estimate OF the
amounts necessary to be levied fol
the current fiscal year to cover al
municipal debts and liabilities paya-
BILE during said year, which estimate
is as follows:
FSSTISIATED RECEIPTS.
The amount due the Town OF
North View and the amount that val
become due and collectibhe Iron
every source excepting taxes to be
levied Cor the current fiscal year;
CAY Fines due and not coll
terted . 1S.OO
OBJ Fine to be c9lIected.-- 1OO'Ov
.Ccl Estimated amount which
will be received on ac-
count of rights OF way
for pipe lines. ....s.- 100000
Cd)Capitatiou not collected. Si-VO
-, ..,t,,etad receIpts 81 266.OC
EsTINEATED DISBURSEMENTS.
Ca) Salaries. an
S25 Commissioner of
streets (estimated) 5O'OO
OBJ Police department (es-
timated) .--.......' oV'oO
Co h nsssS5 les $4,000
Cd) Rent of lookup and
council chamber 4O.oO
Ce) Maintaining and Inn
proving streets, side
walks and alleys 49,. 2'$12'oO
n, serEeant's commissions
on money collected. -. 15O.o5
60 sn6 Unpaid afG'S now ss.s5
(h) For publishing financial
statements and esti- oo
mates -.-..-'... 5V'oV
Total estimated disburse-
ments ........ $5'ooA'VV
A mount to be provided for ~
by levy ........... - l. 800
And 1t appearing that the total val
uation OF all taxable property in TINS
according to the last
assessment thereof. Is $495,7lo.Oo' OF
which $685.. $500 is real estate. ana
81 IL. $50. OO' is personal property as
certified to the Council by the Asses
sor, and 1t appearing from tho forego-
Ing estimates that 1t is necessary TO
raise by levy $1.735.OO for municipal
purposes, therefore 1t Is determined
that a levy of thirty-five cents (.35)
ON each $4,000 Will be necessary to
produce the required amount for the
state Of west Virginia, County of
Harrison. to-wit:
/, John J. Trunlck. Recorder OF the
Town of North vlew, do certify that
Inc foregoing is true copy from the
records of an estimate made by the
Council of said town on the nth day
ar August, 1911. -
Given under my hand this nth DAY
81 August 1911.
JOHN j. TRUNTCK. Recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
COHALAN FOR THE BENCH
His Chances Improve Since In
dorsed by Bar Association.

Tho beIlef that Governor Dix will ap-
point Daniel F. COhalan a. Justice Of the
Supreme Court 70 I'm the vacancy caused
bv the resignation Of Justice O'GOrman
10 become United States Senator was in
creased Yesterday when II became known
that the Bar Association has signifed 10
the Governor that II is not opposed 10
tho appointment Unoficiallv It was re-
3orted that the Bar Association had sent
10 Governor Dix list Of nine lawyers IN
this city. any one Of whom would be ac-
ceptable as Justice Of the Supreme Court.
The name Of Mr. Cohalan. 1t was said.
vas one Of those submitted.
While II was not certain that the Gov
crnor would REUSE to appoint Mr. Coha-
Ian without tire Endorsement Of the Bar
Association. it is pointed out that he
failed ~ heed the Tammany Endorsement
of Robert +. Luce for Supreme Court 70
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Iustice Edward b. Whitney. appointing
instead Francis Key Pendleton. Luce
fl Is understood. was not indorsed by the
Ear. Association.
Even now there is no assurance tnat
Mr. Cohaan is ready 10 sacrifice his large
privafe practice and consent 70 90 on the
bench but II he should consent mis-
chances of appointment are much
brighter than they were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
PANIC IN PICTURE SHOW
Women and Children Tossed
About After Cries of Fire!

Two hundred and fifty men. women ana
children We're thrown into panic while
in motion picture theatre a. 40. 'l
East 90th street last night. cries ~
Fire followed by six shots started the
trouble. During the wild rush women
and children were Knocked down and
trampled uron. SO one was seriously
injured.
Samuel Orbach. manager and owner oi
the theatre later caused the arrest of
Daniel g. Lambert. a law clerk. of no.
III East 9Gth street. who was locked up
al the East lO4th street station chaTsed
with dlsordery conduct.
The ticket collector told the manager
that six men had forced their way INTO
the theatre. and that one Of tnem
knocked him 90 ,he floor. \ momen1
later the alarm of fire was given ana
the theatre was I'M an Iproar.
Reserves We're sent 10 the theatre from
the East iO4th street station. on OF
bach's complaint Lambert vas arres'e"
as one of the men who had causeu lile
disturbance tsambert said he was i'
the theatre. and tried 10 quiet the aual-
euce He added the police say. that tr'
evnlosions were caused by the exhaust
of an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
YALE STUDENT MISSING
Walter S. Agassiz Disappeared
While Here with Sociologists.
n, Telegraph 70 The Tribune

fR Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Haven. May S.-A search has been
begun for Walter Shalto Agassiz. Yale
graduate student. who has been missing
for four davs. re went 20 New York on
FRIDAY with the members Of the class of
Professor William Bailey. who takes
students Of social conditions 70 the
metropolis He was studying geology
and was not a member Of Professor
Bailey's class which returned 10 Ne"
Haven either on Saturday or yesterday.
In his room I'm Taylor Hall tonight II
was said by his classmates that II was
believed that Agassiz had remained m
New York City for two or three days ~
study geology in the Museum Of Natural
History. New York detectives have been
informed. however. and search has been
conducted by fellow students without
finding any trace Of him.
He was known 10 have more than $40"
Ho IS said 10 he a distant relative OF
Professor Agassiz. the naturalist. HIS
home is in Kingston. ont. and he was
graduated from Queens College in l%'
He had been suffering from over"orK'
and several Of his acts recently indicate
that his mind may nave become un-
balanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
AUTOMOBILES IN CRASH
Two Women Hurt and Car De-
molished at Raritan, n. j.
IN reIorrarn ~ m rribunr

sonerville y. j.. May s-While driv-
ing 10 her summer home. four miles north
of this place. in an overland runabout at
& o'clock this evening. Mrs Augustus
Rogers. daughter of william Bradley. the
subwav contractor Of New York city.
was I'm collision with a limousine car
owned by Alexander W Mack. a mill
owner. - Raritan. The runabout after
hitting the Mack car sk'ddcd into tree
and was demolished.
Mrs Rogers was taken from the
wrecked car badly shaken up. but other
wise uniniured She was iu hysteri-
cal condition from the shock. and was re-
moved TO her home In another automo-
bile. Miss Mamie Mulligan. who occu-
MED the front scat 81 the Mack car with
patrick Douohue the driver. was throw n
ss,era. feet hy the force Of the collision.
rer wrist vas broken and she was
Ladlv eat about the head and face The
accident happened ~ Anderson and
somerset streets, In karitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
TAFT bLUNT[Y TALKS
RECIPROCITY TO FARMERS
Says Desertion Of Republican
Grangers Would Not Change
His Attitude on Agreement.
HIS CONVICTIONS DEEP
Tells Delegation He Believes Ar
rangement Is Good for Whole
Country, and He Declines
to Argue the Question.
HIS CONVICTIONS DEEP
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. May S-President Taft.
in reply to the protest Of delegation OF
tventv-fve members OF the National
Grange. to-day assured the farmers or
the country that there vas more or
beneNt than 81 disaster 10 be expected
by them from Canadian reciprocity
and set forth with a directness which
was somewhat discomhting 10 the oppo-
nents Of the measure the philosophy
underlying the motives for negotiating
the agreement.
The President told his visitors biuntly
that he was sorry 70 hear that Repubii-
can farmers would desert the party II the
agreement goes through. but fear Of such
desertion would not change his con-
viction as 20 the wisdom of such legisla-
ton. He said that he believed reciprocity
70 be the best thing for the whole coun-
try and that he didn't intend 70 argue
about IT,
y p Hall. spokesman for the farmers,
intimated strongly that the farmer
doesn't Ike reciprocity and that Re
publican votes are likely 70 be lost r
Il is passed.
IF reciprocity goes through said he,
"it means that we must take less for our
wheat and less for our products, and
that means a halt In the improvement of
our homes and in the education OF our
children. Take the states along the
line-Michigan. Wisconsin. Maine and
New Hampshire and Vermont. In the
past the farmers Of these states have
been the backbone of Republican pro-
lection You could count on these peo-
pie every time.
'If this measure goes through it vii
discriminate against our markets and
Canada viii get the benefit; it viii make
10 harder for us 10 get 4 dollar 80
President ever commanded tho faith of
the farm people in times past more than
you. and l ask YOU whether you do not
think that We will suffer II We are put on
2 free trade basis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
NEW YORK AND DENVER
LINKED BY TELEPHONE
Human Voice Travels 2.01 l'MIles
by Wire and Catches Up
with Setting Sun.
SAN FRANCISCO IS NEXT
Phantom Circuits" Make Great
Record Possible-Public May
Use Service To- day as Mat
ter Of Ordinary Routine.
Hello-Denver Post .

"Well-this ia The Tribune-no-not
The chicago Tribune New York Trib-
une."
Fine. thanks. Bit cloudy-had enough
rain 10 cut the ball game short. But
it's stopped now What? sun still up
there? It's half past eight by my watch.
and pitch dark
That's what a Tribune reporter SAID
70 Denver Post" reporter over the
longest long distance telephone In the
world last night. sending his voice over
2Oi1 miles OF wire direct. without any
sort Of interruption. The New York end
Of the amazing wire was in the offices
OF the New York Telephone Company
and the American Telegraph & Tele-
phone Companv. At No. = Cortlandt
street
Telephone communication with chi
oago has been established for several
years and the voice or New York has
been heard distinctly in omaha. Neb..
for some time Omaha Is I 220 miles
WdN fIfIII Ilfi' tif h|Iiifle WI FA hliF
additional miles 70 Denver is the result
Of more than year of persistent ex-
perimen-s with the loaded phantom
circuits" which enables eight telegraph
and three telephone operators 70 use two
physicsT and three phantom circuits
az the same time.
Iona Distance Esvesdroppna.
Thus. while Mayor jim Dahlman Of
Omaha was telling Mayor Bob" Speer
Of Denver that he had been witnessing
some splendid aviation stunts ON the
Nebraska plains and that he expected 90
"Ay some" himself next Saturday. Ton"
Doyle. the senior repeater tester for
the New York Telephone Company. was
taking the telegraph message of the in
struments on the polished mahogany
tables on the fifteenth floor ~ the New
York offices and the telephone message
Didn't get in the way of the telegraph
language one bit.
All that. OF course. is more or less
technical for almost every one save J
]. Carty. chief engineer Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
who with F p. Jewett. transmission en-
sineer. perfected the invention II is in
teresting to note however. that the new
"phantom" circuit is strong factor I'm
conservation. and where q large gauge
conner wire strung between New York
and Denver without loading or "phan-
toming" would cost slGrn.O00. the cost
Of the present circuit facilities was only
SlOOO~
4 telephone circuit cannot be- used
for telephone purposes by any save the
tNo persons In communication during
the time OF such communication. but the
came telephone circuit can. AT the
same time that IT is being used for tele-
nhone service. he divided into TWO, four
or even eight telegraph circuits" each
Continued on iifih pas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Or. Luoas's Early Training.

ur Lucas was Uorn IN Plymouth. Mass
May - iN52 and educated in the punhc
schools Of that city. At the age ol lihe-
taeu DO entered Ward Natura 0cleICe
establishment. commercial museum iol
tra preparation ~ natural history oOJe''s
OF eN kinds Here le acquired DlS iliS !
practical training In the preparauon on
natural history tpeClmeuS. including the
mounting OF birds mammals and OtneT
Nerfebrates the preparation and mounting
Gf skeletons and casts Of fossils. ana IN
fime he became manager Of the establish
During his connection with the famous
TD.'r~f institution two Of his colleagues
.' Iam r. Hornaisy and Charles II
Townsend. mentioned above. and II is note
......I fnat these three men who were
vorEuc together thirty-one years ago
should one after another nave been called
% cireot the work Of three Of the most
tr-rcrtarf institutions OF the kind in this
country. r. not IN tho world.
n March. fS2. Or Lucas was called 70
fla United states National Museum as
oetooIoe'et He rs 20 be credited with the
e-e1rrb.irr urepa ton. mounting. classi-
f.ns and lqhellinC of the hne astrological
Collection ~ the National Museum. He was
.ra1uquv promoted. until I'm 1893 he was
.r-olr+rG curator Of the department "
rrrruar1tive anatomy. and in lsN acting
curator ~ the section OF vertebrate fossils
rr fo.P ha vaS placed in charge OF all the
cyll-. ~ tro department. Of biology
~ a6r,frqbIe work in The National
Mu-eurr and long experience ln museum
method NJ 0roua~ alton anG eNIlDii'I rs
We'll ae hts growing reputation as an ln-
'nefigafor and writer. led 20 his selecton
c- curator In chief OF the museum OF tho
prooeIrr institute ~ Arts and Science
''erf f0r the FIRST time he had free play
for I'- talents
nr Lucas has also rendered important
eo.r..o 20 the United States government
end II hi4nlV rega rded among the Scienilif
mon ~ Washington
nr Lucas's ability ~ a writer has beer
shown ooth in technical and IN genera
publications He has published two vol
81 subjects entitled Animals Of the Past
end Animals Before Man In North Amer
tea ne is the author also Of a number
- technical spers on archaeological and
anatomical subjects
Dr Lucas is 4 fellow and member of the
Council ~ the American OrnthOlOgists
Union. director ~ tho 4 Audubon Society 81
fne state ~ New York and ~ the National
Association Of Audubon Societies. fellow
and yice-pres dent II the New York Acad-
fmr Of Sciences for two wears was pTesi-
dent Of the Biological Society ~ Washing
ton. and was one Of the organizers snd
later president of the American Association
- Museums Ne IS a member Of The
Museum Association of Great Britain. and
for nine years has been the American cor
respondent of lte journal ne r. n honorary
member Of the State Historical Society Of
Missouri G'HN. life member pro cauea ~
tie American Museum Of Natural History
0ei0i member Of the advisory board Of the
fur sea- service OF tie Bureau of Fisheries,
Continued ON third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
HER MISTRESS'S VOICE
Long Distance Telephone Talk
with Polly Cost $50.

Atlanta. May S-Oyercome by desire
IN hear her parrots voice. Mrs W. II.
Wall Of Atlanta. while ON visit to ON
cinnati. employed the long distance teie-
nhone To converse with her pet In Al
Ianta When connections had been mace
between Cincinnati and Atlanta. Poly
rerched near the mouthpiece while Mrs
Wall held the receiver 10 her ear
When her mistress spoke Polly re-
sponded. She talked freely becoming
almost garrulous. in fact Other mem
hers Of the household could not get the
other side OF the conversation. but they
think from the expression on Pollys
rountenance IL ran much To- Doll Baby
and other endearing terms. Incidentally
the connection cost $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
MARGARET ANGLIN WEEDS
Actress Married to Magazine
Writer ar the Cathedral.

Margaret Anglin. the actress. was mar
ried last night in St Patricks Cathe-
dral. to Howard Hun. a magazine
writer The CEREMONY was performed
hy Father Gleason and the Rev Dr.
Sinnott.
Miss Anglin met Mr.. Hull last sum-
mer. when he went 70 california 10 as
.ist Professor George Riddle. of Har-
ward. in the production Of "Antigone'
in which she played At the University
of California. AZ Berkeley. Cal
They will go 10 France in a few
DAYS. where they are 10 motor for a
few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
JAPANESE TOWN BURNING
Flames Destroy a Thousand
Buildings in Yamagata.

Toxic. May 9-Word was received here
this morning that the town of Yamagata.
the capital of the Yama gaia prefecture.
vas on fire. and thar thousand houses
had already been destroyed. These In
cluded the prefecture building. banks.
schools and the courthouse. No further
details have beer received.
Yamagata is about thirty miles from
sendai II Is OF considerable Importance
commercially. and has a population OF
about 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
President Ia Determined.

Certainly" said the President. Il
have no disposition 70 interfere with the
prosperity Of those who make mp the
bone and sinew Of our population-the
farmers-and I am convinced that I am
in no way interfering with IT. If ] am,
II We carry through this treaty and II
turns out that II does produce the
inturv that you anticipate. it can be re
uealed by a single Congress.
TT does not last longer than either
side desires It To- last. ] am convinced
tina, after il has been given one year s
trial neither side will think of reversing
il That is my conviction. / cannot 90
into an argument
You say that the Republican farmers
are going to desert us II we put that
through. am very sorry If that is 10
be the case. because have personal
liking for the Republican farmers Just 4
little mite stronger than for the Demo
cratic farmers. although they are al
citizens OF the United states. whose vel
fare / must hold equally In my care.
But my conviction with respect 10 the
advantage Of this treaty IL very deep
- far as the effect Of this on my per
sonal political fortunes. 1t ought not ~
influence me- and does not influence me
in the slightest ! believe this treaty ~
be- the best thing for the whole country
including farmers merchants. laboring
men and all because I II lieve 10 IS
contrary 20 nature. n is flying in the
face of Providence to put an artificial
wall Ike that between this country and
canada. and not get the benefit that viii
inure 20 peoples of the same traditions
the same language and practically with
the same character Of labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Demand Surrender Of Juarez?

Though the fring ceased at lo""
o'clock tonight. II was rumored that an
automobile party went 70 demand the
surrender ~ Juarez from General Ma
varro. Should General Navarro refuse,
another attack IA imminent.
Insurgents who. Il was believed. had
retreated early in the evening from
Juarez are now said 70 he concealed In
tho citv awaiting reinforcements.
General Francisco 7. Madero. jr, Is
sad and downhearted man. His efforts
n prevent a general attack were success
ful but only after he had been bonn
barded with conflicting stories as 20 the
actual cause Of the conflict.
General Madero tonight thought that
remarks attributed 70 Colonel Tamhou-
rel ~ the federal garrison in Juarez.
tsunting the insurgents incensed them
IN statement General Madero genu-
inorv regretted the occurrence.
The fight Ia asted until after dark. and
furnished many a thrilling spectacle as
well as continuous terror for many
Americans living along the river hank
About a dozen rebels were seen To
emerge from the barren hills around
Juarez early in the day. They skulkec
along through the shrubbery toward the
federal outposts. firing repeatedly at
squad Of federas cooped up in an adobe
house
The version Of the affair given at the
Nadero headquarters tonight was that
tho faderals began the engagement. At
anv rate. the federals soon left their
adobe stronghold and red. pursued by
the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Fl Paso. Tex. May s.-Tnsubordina-
ton in the ranks Of General Madero :
army and lust for the fight Of which
f,deral concessions apparently had de-
rrived them caused fierce attack on
rrarez which eliminated tonight in
careful retreat Of the insurgents after
dav of continuous skirnishing
The $50 rebels who early to-day
opened fire on the federals not only capt
ured some Of the important outposts.
but carried the hghting into Juarez.
Failing reinforcements they retired.
The total dead for the days fighting.
including insurgents and federals is to-
night estimated at nearly thirty. The
wounded will number close to sixty.
Five persons on the American side Of
the line were killed and at least twelve
wounded
Thousands Of people in Fl Paso dotted
ronftops or lined the river banks IN tne
direct line of the fire.
Colonel Steever Of the 4th United
states Cavalry protested 10 both armies
against tho fire into American territory
and n lossened considerably thereafter.
Nearly one thousand American troops
we're massed on the border. keeping
crowds back and ready 10 respond 10 any
orders from Washington
Couriers galloped back and forth TO-
ri7b, IN AZ effort 70 arrange an arrnis
tice SO that peace negotiations might be
resumed