davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
TWO SENTENCED
To Jail by Mayor in Default
Of Paying Fines for
Drunkenness.

jail sentences were given two
men this morning at the regular seq
sion of police court in default OF
paying fines for drunkenness Glen
Hnfbert was sent over for five days
in default Of paying fine Of $500
and George Ford was sent over for
three days by failing to pay hne
OF $3.50.
One man was arraigned ona like
charge but he was remanded to jail
for hearing at the next session Of
the court and two other fellows paid
fines for drunkenness and were re-
leased. Mayor Frank r. Moore
presided.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
MRS.. ARNOLD
Dies at Buckhannon at An
Advanced Age with Paral-
ysis the Cause.

WESTON, w. Va, Nov 3-News
was received here this morning OF
the sudden death of Mrs. Ann Ar
mold. Of paralysis, at her home in
Buckhannon, at the advanced age Of
so years. The deceased woman
was a sister of the late jackson Ar
mold, of this county. and also Mrs.
Henry Brannon. of this city. Mrs.
Arnold was one OF the Oldest res
idents OF Buckhannon, and highly
lady When young
woman she came. to this county with
her parents and located with them
at Jacksonville, where she lived UNI
til her marriage. Mrs. Henry, of
Buckhannon, is her only living sis
ter. The funeral Will take place at
Buckhannon Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03

q on 10 9 e. s.

lion e decade ago: chemicals ete.'
90 million dollars in 1911, com
pared with g million IN 1910, ana
IL million 4 9O1; and cars and car
and carriages, about IS million dol
lars in 1911, against IS million IN
1910 ana IL million in 1901.
noteworthy feature in this last
named class is the rapid Develop
ment OF the export trade In automo-
biles. which has risen from less than
a half milton dollars in the last half
of>the calendar year 1901, the earli-
est period for which the record was
kept, to IS million in 1910 and IN
indicated total of is million in the
year ending December next.
A study OF exports as to countries
OF destination indicates a worldwide
distribution. OF domestic manufac-
lures, such Industrial centers as the
United Kingdom, Germany and Bel
GUM sharing with agricultural and
comparatively undeveloped sections
such as canada, Argentina, Mexico
and China in their increasing pur-
chases Of American manufactures.
Under the head of iron and steel
manufactures, for example. our type
writers are sold chiefly in Great
Britain and Germany; DUR metal
working machinery In Germany and
the United Kingdom. with France.
and canada as other important
markets. Our sewing machines are
exported principally to the United
Kingdom, Germany and Brazil; and
our steel rails, mostly to Canada.
though Japan, Argentina Mexico
and oriental countries are also inn
portant markets. canada, the
United Kingdom and Australia are
the leading market for American
automobiles exported. Our exports
of agricultural implements to Europe
CchieHy Russia, France and Ger
many) exceed the combined exports
! thereof to all other parts Of the
world, though as single markets
Canada and Argentina rank next to
Russia. american leather is e0-
! ported largely to the United King
| dom. Germany and Netherlands;
boots and shoes chiefly to Cuba,
Canada and the United Kingdom !,
American cigarettes are exported
mostly to India and China; plug to-
bacco to Australia; and American
illuminating oil IN large Quantities
| to China, the united Kingdom,
Germany, Netherlands, japan and
India, and in not Uncomfortable
amounts to countries represent ing
!every grand division of the globe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
TO GET RID OF
RHELIIlA 7ZSM

If ne suffer IDith Rheumatism
and desire TO get rid Of It Ue must
make up orr minds TO subject our
systems to the proper course Of
treatment for a uhiIe. The only
uDay to cure oneself Of Rheumatism
Is to remoUe the cause -exPel the
irritatinq uric acid from the blood;
every other method Of treatment has
proved a failure. S. S. S. cures
Rheumatism because it is The great
est of all blood purifiers. This
medicine goes doUn into the circu-
IatiOn, and exPeLs eUeTy particle of
the sour, inRammGtOry uric acid
which is the one great cause Of the
disease. The cure can be greatly
hastened Nth a little care and self
denial by the patient. In the first
place do not let anything interfere
to preUent yOur taking S. S. S. reg
ularEy and according to directions;
Be guarded in your eating, because
an attack Ofihdigestion tOiu always
aggrauate the symptoms of Rheu-
niatism. Do not expose yourself to
damp and Indictment weather any
more than is necessary. When SIS:
has had time to rid the blood OF
the uric acid; then these little restric-
tions may be left off. This simple
course has cured many thousands OF
cases of Rheumatism. Book on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPEcEFYc CO.. Atlantic. Ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
For the Year of 1911, Show
ing a Big Increase over
Previous Years.

WASHINGTON, d. &C., Nov. B.
The value of manufactures passing
out OF the United States in the
calendar year 1911 may exceed one
billion dollars. The estimate Is
based upon fgures of the Bureau Of
Statistics, Department of Com
merce and Labor. covering the ex-
port OF manufactures in the month
ending with September, 1911. which
amount to 47s V million dollars
for finished manufactures and 2403k
million for manufactures for further
use in manufacturing, making the
total exports OF manufactures in the
period named 719 million dollars,
against 612 million In the like
period of 1910. The increase In the
nine months of 1911 over the like
period of 1910 is 17.4s per cent,
and in case the increase during the
remainder of the year continues at
the same rate the total value Of
manufactures passing to foreign
countries during n911 will be about
$40 million dollars. When to this
is added the value of manufactured
going to ALASKA, Porto Rico and
Hawaii, not included in the exports
to foreign countries, the total out
ward movement OF manufactures
from continental Unoted tSates III
1911 will pass the billion dollar
line This will bring the total value
of manufactures exported in 1911
to more than twice that of ten years
ago and more than five times that
of twenty years ago, the exports OF
manufactures in 1901 having been
447E million, and in 1891 about
1S5 million dollars.
Practically all the leading articles
/ of domestic manufacture show In
creased exports when compared
with the preceding year, many Of
them making new high records in
the year now approaching it's close
Iron and steel manufactures, which
head the list of domestic manufac
lures exported, give promise OF {
total of $50 million dollars in the
calendar year 1911, compared will
go million in 1910 and 102 Il mil
lion in 1901, a decade earlier. Cop
per manufactures, including pigs
bars, etc, will approximate 100 mil
lion dollars in the calendar yea
1911, as against SO million dollars
in the years exports, compared
with "a million in 1910, and SO =
million in 1901. Refined mineral
oil will also exceed 100 million dol
lars in the calendar year 1911, as
against 50 million last year and 60
million in 1901 Wood manufac-
lures give indications Of exceeding
so million dollars in 1911, com
pared with SO million in 1910 and
40 million in 1901.
The gains shown in the four great
classes Of manufactures already dis
cussed are typical of those made in
other important classes of less mag
nitude in the export trade. The in
dicated totals in the full years ex-
port trade are, in the case of agri-
cultural implements, nearly 40 mil
lion dollars, compared with 81 mil
lion last year, and II million de-.
cade ago; cotton manufactures, 40
million dollars in 1911, against 80 X
million in 1910 and &c million in
1901; leather and its manufactures
so million dollars, compared with
SO " million last year and 20 mil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
NEW CARRIER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-clement
w. Dstep has been appointed rural
mail carrier on route no. 2, out Of
Proctor, W. Va, in place of Claude.
d. Moore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03

n. NJ. GIooker is here from
-Buckhannon on a business mission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03

FlcE THIHTEEN
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01

John MITCHELL the welnown labor leader is not only posi-
tive but emphatic in his enmity to the liquor traffic Every
wokngman knows John Mitchell his friend and wants him to
succeed and his family prosper On the Oath of October Mr.
Mitchell the guest of honor banquet Scranton Penn
syvana given by the Knights Of Father Mathew and responded
to the toast The temperance question in the labor movement
Mr.. Mitchell said in part:
During the past ten years tremendous revolution has taken
place country both in the moral and industrial standards
of people Especially this marked in the temperance
question: About decade ago the of the western mining
towns drank gambd and spent great deal Of their leisure
time in questionable concert halls and considered the who
did not 'ssy. But this has all changed The excessive
drinking then not regarded immoral but to-day the
who drinks to not regarded by his employer the
proper person to hold responsible position.
myself have been favored by temperate habits but would
consider myself favored had for the past years
been member of the Father Mathew Society," for it works to-
ward good many ways It strengthens mans will although
it not always the strong wed that is the temperance
Temperance ntemperance is question of Appetite
strong is controlled by this appetite we'll weak
one, and some times the weak is capable of taking
drink and then leaving liquor alone his stronger feowman
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01
California

You ask for the situation in state since the election
of last Tuesday will state that by the adoption of the
stituona amendment granting the ballot to be-
eve that the temperance situation has been materially changed
for the BETTER also the adoption of the state nave and Refer
endum law will aid in direct legislation against the liquor
traffic Already initiative petition has been filed in Los An
gee and vote will be taken there December for law
against the license of the liquor traffic.
A. c. BANE,
State Superintendent.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01
Wiley Begins Absimthe War

Washington, D. c., Nov. 17-"Absnthe is enemy" de-
clard Dr. III W Wiley of the federal chemistry bureau recently
(Which the pure food board going fight until is banshed
from the United States It is fo he asserted (which yet
has not grpped the people of this country, and will try
keep it from getting any hold The board will try to
that the drink dangerous to health and such under the law
it can be kept out of the United States"
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01
Missi ssippi

The general result far there has been any does not
change materially the wet and dry territory Our fight
get better officials and Gripping legislation far possible
against the entire liquor traffic in the state Sentiment grow
against the whole traffic and battle be looked for in
the not distant future S. A. SMITH,
Superintendent
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01

But matter Of fact the who think they take drink
and then STOP end as drunkards.
Advice to the Women.
Now a word to the Before you accept mans
offer of marriage ask him and make that he temperae
if not refuse him. Also question him his earning ability
for there truth than poetry the adage When poverty
in love goes OUT and you entitled to consider
the money question: for it you who bear the heaviest burden
after marriage Bear mind the connection Of the temperance
and labor movements for the temperate always among
those well paid, while the other very often is not.
Frances Willard and Father Mathew, believe have done
for the moral upft of country than Frances
Willard said before she started her lectures that she i'm
bued with the belief that poverty the Of the greatest
inemprance and this true for ntempeance found
in the poor districts than in those less needy.
He's Against the Saloon.
against the saloon because they against my peo
pe and than willing to anagonize them. On pay
day the aloonkeeper like tigers My enter their
sorts with their wages and often leave with nothing and then
falls the wife to pacy the storekeeper the
of the bills and the family left practically destitute Our
union stands for temperance better and decent
american Issue.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01

Are you wondering what to get that boy for Christmas?
Send him the ILLINOIS ISSUE It will him fresh every
week throughout the year and make him soldier in the great
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
HELD FOR WRECKING N. P. A.
officers Charged with Fraud and
Conspiracy.

Wfliamsrort. Penn. oct. 21.-Alleging
that he conspired with others 10 cheat and
defraud the policyholders and members Of
the National Protective Association. fra
ternal beneficial association, which has
headquarters i'm this city. out Of $4,000.
Don NJ Larrahee receiver. to-day caused
the arrest of Dr. Frank L. Mercer. for
mer director and supreme medical exam
iner. who was held under 5000 bail for a
preliminary hearing. Warrants were
sworn out for Albert l.. ScholI, former
president. and j. Harry Spencer, former
treasurer Of the association, on the same
charge. The three men reside here.
The information sworn To by Receiver
Larrabee includes VI. +. Van Buskirk, Of
Rochester. who is alleged TO have received
s. 0oo of the $4,000 for the transfer of the
National Protective Associations business
TO the American Patriots, with headquar-
ters at Springfield, H.. T. II. Forester.
of ST. Louis for alleged fraudulently at
tempting 10 obtain title to valuable real
estate of the National Protective Associa-
ton here in Williamsport. and Ira j. Bell
and Edwin X. Smith, of Springfield, Ill.
both connected with the American Pa
triotS. who are charged with consprinS
with Forester to- fraudulently obtain title
To and fraudulently convert To their own
use the real estate Of the National Protec-
tive Association, valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
STOPS INCREASE IN RATES
New Jersey Service Board Calls
Halt on Railroads.

The New Jersey Public Utilities Com
mission decided yesterday that the IN
creased rates announced by railroads TO
be effective on August / for transportation
of passengers in New Jersey are 'un-
reasonable and unjust" and must staho
disapproved by the commission.
Tie railroads defended the proposed IN
crcases upon the ground that they were
intended TO meet the requirement OF the
Interstate Commerce law that a through
rate shall not exceed combination OF local
rates The decision says:
The Board of Public Utility Commis-
sioners, after due hearing. accorded 10 tH'
PENNSYLVANIA RdilI Dad Company, the fhl-
adelphia & Reading Railroad COMPANY
the Erie Railroad Company, the New YORK
Susquehanna & Western Railroad DoIle
ydny, the Central Railroad company Cl
New jersey and the Lchigh Valley Rah-
road COMPANY, RESPECTIVELY, and alter Que
consideration Of the testimony ana nd ,'l ,'l
addrced by said companies, respectively
therein. determines that the said com
panies respectively therein nave ed'h
failed to bear the burden OF PROOF 10 SNOW
that the increases il cAlsting rates Tor the
trausportation Of passengers between
points in the STATE of New jersey mace
bv said companies respectively, ny VI
tariffs filed 10y them respectively WIN We
Interstate Commerce Commission, cli'c-
iive Aurust / 1911. are reasonable and just
and further determines that 1t Is not sa'ls-
fed that said increases respectively ar
reasonabIe and lust, and further deter
mines that said Increases are uhTedSoiduie
and unjust. -, %
pnllic T'tility Commissioners hereby dis
approves said increase promulgated by sdld
coY1uauicg. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
ARREST SMUGGLING BAND
Customs officials Find Ships S
Stewards Brought in Cigars.

a profitable scheme of smuggling ex-
pensive Havana cigars that has peeh
going on for over four years. with the
aid of stewards Of the Ward Line was
finally discovered yesterday by customs
officials. and seven of the consplrators
were arrested.
James ]. lynch and Daniel j. Sand
lands were put on watch near the Ward
Line pier when the steamship havana
arrived on tuesday, but they did not see
anything suspicious until 1nursday
night When a batch of understewards
left the vessel the two watchmen fol-
lowed then. In the back room OF
saloon in Maiden Lane each OF the men
was seen TO take out OF his clothihs
boxes of cigars Two Of the stewards
took the goods to deliver them at
neighboring tailor shop.
Lynch and Sandlands arrested the TWO
men and took away eleven boxes Which
contained cigars worth from 80 cents 10
81 each. The two men were brought
Yesterday before George ]. Smyth. Dep
uty Surveyor, and confessed the scheme
Lawrence w. Nelson, chief steward or
the Havana, was then arrested as the
rlngleader, and Max Cohen, tailor or
No 80 Fulton street, was taken into
custody for receiving contraband goods
Both were held in $1,000 bail for the ac-
ton of the grand jury. The others were
held i'm 81. 800 bail each on the charge or
conspiracy to defraud the government.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
TO LEASE ALASKA LANDS
Secretary Fisher Announces sys-
lem for Coal Fields,

chicago. oct. 27-Announcinc that he
~roko Officially and with the consent OF
PRESIDENT Taft. Secretary Walter L. Fisher.
speaking before the American Mining Con-
.rcss. I'm session here. declared tonight
that the commercial lands comprised In
the public domain in Alaska would be
available to the public under leasing
system.
Secretary Fisher said the Eoyernment
might operate certain properties as NODES
and would lease the remainder 10 private
CAPITALISTS under suitable government regu-
lation. The amount Of land to be leased
would be limited. ne said, 10 the area that
proftably could be mined to meet current
demands for coal
Mr.. Fisher dwelt a, length upon the much
discussed controversy over Controller Bay.
lie said that 10 develop the site secured by
r. s Ryan and his associates II would he
necessary TO construct piers or roadwaNs
for distance Of two or three miles over
shallow fats 10 a channel lie thought the
operation Of Ryan and his associates should
not he interfered with. because all the
rest Of the shore along Controller Bay re-
mains free from entry. thus disposing of
the claim that a railroad monopoly has
acquired the bays frontage. and whatever
may he the merits or dement's Of the har-
hor IT has not passed out Of control OF the
government Moreover, he said, if the
RYAN railroad should Toe built and the gov
crnment desired its acquisition the oppor-
tunity for the government to build com
rottive road should be effective in prevent
ing an eXorbitant price.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
TEA AND COFFEE MEN UNITE
Wholesalers and Retailers to
Fight Trust. if One Exists.

Steps 10 form a national association Of
tea and coffee men. including both the
wholesale and retail dealers. We're taken
Yesterday at n meeting Of representatives,
Of leading tea and coffee houses I'm this
city Philadelphia. Boston. Toledo and
Washington. AT the Fulton Club. at Fulton
and Gold streets
II was voted unanimously TO form a per
nanent organization. to he known as the
National Tea and Coffee Trade Associa-
tion. having for its purpose the securing Of
practical cooperation among dealers in
teas and coffees on matters affecting the
welfare Of the trade. and also to promote
sociabilitv and preserve a high standard Of
business ethics among the members
committee. composed Of William g..
Harris Of the William p. Harris company,
who presided AZ the meeting: William +.
Roome. of Acker, Merrall & Condit. George
f. Wiemann. ot the George r. Wiemann
Company: Edward Aborn, OF Arnold &
Aborn. and Frank Russell. Of Russell &
Co. was appointed TO draft q constitution
and bylaws and to nominate officers for the
new organization. This committee will re-
port to q subsequent meeting TO be held on
November 10, when il is expected the Ma
tional Tea and coffee Trade Association
will he organized. II was voted that all
those present at Yesterdays meeting would
he considered charter members Of the as
ISOLATION.
Nothing was said i'm regard TO fighting the
so-called Coffee Trust. but it is understood
that one Of the objects Of the new associa-
tion is TO ascertain If there IS such trust
and If it is found to exist to oppose it with
the fun power Of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

vaid,via. oct 27-Cacique O3r. New York for
Valparaiso. 90 o,a. ~, ,,,, vor,,
and Norfolk for Valparaiso
bombay oct q -Lichtenfels tEeD' Ne" 10TH
via Algiers and Port SAID. ,
Narcotics oct 25-Germania fD, New horK
and Providence via FayaL
po.,ardarp oct 28-Nolturno tBr), New YORK
Iiverpooi. oct 27-Baltic d'r. New York via
we,f-Ss,dn Tussms'oGG@ G"t % Lord Lonstale BD New
vo-L y,a So Vincent. c V. Port Natal, etc.
ca,,, ~, 9i.Baron Powsrth CBD. New York
tia G. Vincent. Z V, Port Natal etc. -
vonteTideo. oct "a -Hilarus ur)' New fork
for Buenos Ayres ~, 49,, wi,
Port said oct 27-Dacre castle 'pr'' Ne" io'N
FOR Singapore. Manila etc; ,.,,., ,c..,
Santiago. oct 90 "a m-Prin1 joachim "'er)'
Santos oct 26 Scottish Prince (BrD N New y 62rk
via Pernamhuco Bahia ana hio ue 'hhe'ro'
,.,n,ar OF o4-IMx (Br). New YORK
:, Vincent { V oct p star OF Ausualla 'h')'
- New York for Melbourne sldney etc.
para oct 2g-Christopher ''i'' ~" i''N anu
Norfolk via Barbados
SAILED.
Queenstown oct 27. 1910 m-cedric (Br) from
~" 7 irernoon New York
Aimerin. oct p kathleeh 'bD N'"" MAT
don Oct n Minnehaha Br). New York.
iroauois (Br). New York.
barbados. oct 26-stephen dD 6rom Para
e,,aHS me" fSrH o%t % Indrawadi OBJ from New
p,o - Ionsiro oct -Thesps (Brl. New York
Iull oct 28-Paul PaiT tBrl; Sew YORK
.,arsenIes oct 24-Venezia (Fr), New York
PASSED.
Brow Head oct 26-La Bretasne G'D. New
nol, 'Ha Head t. oct p Narragansett CRr. New York
for London.