davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
THE TRIBUNE HANDICAP.
BY WILL HALL.

handicap based on past perform
ances, time weight and track conditions.
F!ve points TO pound. twerty points
10 q length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
EXCURSION TO CANADA
August Srd.

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Lethbridge, Cardston,. Ma
grath, Raymond, etc Further details
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Shuts Out Athletes.

CLEVELAND. July 9.-Cleveland 81
out Philadelphia 10 0. krapp and "a
gan pitched great ball. ;he former hu
ing PhIladelDfia to two hits until
ninth Morgan allowed only one hit ,
Ill the seventh. NJ
Cleveland ...,..... ..-,..-..s''.-'
Philadelphia ....... ....,.,..,-,v
Batteries-Krapp and Fisher: Mora
and Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
MORGAN SHUTS
OUT ELECTR|CS
Pitches Most Brilliant Game of
Mis- Career, Allowing Only
Two Hits.
SALT LAKE TAKES BOTH
ENDS OF D0UBLE-HEADER
First One Proves a Slugging
Match and the Second
Pitchers Battle.
Yesterdays Results,

AT Salt Iake-Flrst game; Salt
Lake. I; Great Falls. e. Second game:
Salt Lake, Q: Great Falls. o.
At Butte-First game: Butte. q;
Missoula. o. Second game: Butte.
4; Missoula. g.
AT Boise-First game: Boise, 4;
Helena. 2 Second game: Helena,
s.; Boise. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Union Association

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. TT Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Or Hildebrandt In the ninth,
SALT LAKE.

The summary. Bases on balls--Om Hi.
debrandt. T. Struck out--By Hildebrandt
o; by Morgan, O. Hit by pitcher-Blan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
PASSENGER, ELECTROWAN AND BINoCULAR.

ing; four-year and up.
ing. Remarks
Open race and winner can come from
anyone
Even lip on third race back.
Has the advantage OF carly speed TO
set clear OF field at start.
As good as any.
Showed speed last out
Has been fTesheued up.
Game and honest
Ran below mark last out.
Last two starts below form.
Might show more consistency since dis
cpllacd.
Not himself,
OutclaSged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
sTAEDE NIDAD AND MISS T1ERNEY

lalf furlongs; purse; maidens; two-ycar-olds.
Wi. Rating Remarks.
los $40 Last makes the best
iii 500 VIII have up best post rider and sure
to get away
Ill 500 Figures from JuarcZ; will do here.
III i95 Can improve enough to win this. race.
los 7S5 Was running strong at finish last out.
1i5 $50 Made ~ good showing only start.
40 II3 Showed nice turn OF speed.
los 40 Slow 10 break and pockctcd last out.
l05 T40 Showed speed.
l02 No form shown.
III No form shown.
Ill 80. First ont.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
POSTMASTER
Fleming and Business Men of
Fairmcnt Want Federal
Work Begun.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lG.-Post-
master Howard Fleming, of Fairmont.
is here accompanied by NJ. l.. Hutchin-
son and George NJ. Jacobs, prominent
business men OF Fairmont, to see
what can be done in regard to hav-
ing work begun on the new postoftice
building at Fairmont, An appropria-
ton of $4,000 has been made to an
ply on the building, which is ex-
pected to cost about $125,OOO. The
site has been purchased on Monroe
street adjoining the Grand opera
house, but no steps have been taken
as yet to begin work on the build
ing. The delegation visited the SUI
pervising architect and called on the
assistant secretary of the treasury,
who has charge of such matters. 1t
is probable that bids will soon be
asked for the construction of the
building.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
ELK CREEK
Bend is to Be Changed by the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company.

The Baltimore and Ohio is prepar-
ing to change the bed of Elk creek
at the foot Of First street, where the
company will purchase considerable
strip Of land on the south side of the
creek and move the creek there some
distance south. The purpose is to
widen the cut in the yards en- the
north side Of the creek there and build
a high retaining wall. The change
will give more room for tracks and it
is stated that there is to be a drive
day from the freight station along the
tracks to Poplar street. thus facilitaJ-
ing the hauling OF freight to and from
the East End The survey for the
change has been about completed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21

BUYS APPARATUS
For the Fire Department and
Council Approves the
Purchase.
EAST END STATION
Site is the Next Thing to En-
gage the Attention Of the
Committee.

Resulting from the work of the
fire committee of the city council,
improved iirc-fghting facilities are
soon to be installed as. shown be the
following report submitted to the
city council Friday night by the
committee and adopted by the coun-
eli:
To the Honorable Mayor and coun-
Gil of the City of Clarksburg:
The fire committee beg to report
as follows:
1. That, subject to the confirma-
ton of council, 1t has purchased The
following apparatus for the city of
Ciarksburg: CD from The Sea-
grave Company, Columbus, O., one
chemical combination wagon, at the
price of $1.52G.OO; C2) from the
rAhrems+Fox Fire Engine Company,
Cincinnati, o., one rebuilt second
size double pump Ahrems fire en-
g,ne. for the price of $S,250.0O
.. The committee made these
collections only after such careful
consideration as it was possible for
the members to give the matter.
Specifications, form of contract,
guarantees, prices, and other condi-
tons were considered in placing
the order. In addition, one OF the
members of the committee visited
both of the above named factories
and secured such information as Il
was possible from an inspection Of
the factory and the machinery, as
Well az from personal contact with
The manufacturers of the machinery
purchased, The committee feels
that It has ldone the best it could
under the circumstances and does
not hesitate to recommend that the
council sh3 uld approve its pur-
chases. duplicate contracts, con
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
Same as a Well Dressed
Man of Cleveland
Declares.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IS
"a wen dressed city, like a well
dressed man, commands attention
and respect" declared c. L. Eshel-
man, of Cleveland, O., in an
address before the American Civic
Federation.
Mr.. Eshelman was speaking OF
the benefits OF modern street light
ing in American cities, and he de-
clared that a bright white way" in
any city was the forerunner of bust
ness prosperity. Civic pride and
civic competition, he said, were
largely responsible for the increase
in ornamental lighting systems in
the cities.
Well lighted streets. said Mr..
Eshelman, not only had an adver-
Using value TO a city, indicating
prosperity and progressive spirit,
but a benefit in dollars and cents
could be traced to them directly.
Mr.. Eshelman cited instances
where a city block, apparently dead,
was revived to live business
thoroughfare of heavy traffic when
private enterprise provided the IL
Elimination.
Modern lighting on city streets,
Mr.. Eshelman said, was sure to on
nance the value of property, because
the value of business property
was fixed only by the amount
and kind of traffic which passes it.
He explained the common condition
Of one side of street deserted and
another side busy, as being due to
the superior illumination on the
busy side
''Practically any street directly
tributary to a business thorough.
fare can be fully doubled in value
by installation of spectacular light
ing" said he. lighting the entire
business section of a city increases
values by increasing traffic, not only
from the city itself but from the
surrounding country and towns.
Good light increases the value OF
residential streets. Good street
lighting more than any other thing
gives to a city an air of progressive
ness and prosperity"
Mr.. Eshelman condemned the
system of not lighting city streets af-
ter midnight or on nights where
there is a moon as a fallacy He de-
scr bed many systems of ornamental
lighting which are now in use in In
dianapolis, Pueblo and other cities
with success.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
CLERK HARRISON MAY
SOON BECOME
DEPUTY
Judge Dayton Confers With
the Department of JUS
tice on Subject.
CONGRESSMAN
And Urges Upon Them the
Need Of Another Judge
in Circuit.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec 15--
While in Washington today on his
way to Richmond where he viii sit
in number OF important cases
which come before the United States
circuit court Of appeals, Judge A.
G Eayton, of Philippi. took occas OH
to impress upon such members OF
Congress as he came in contact with
his views of the Importance or al
most the necessity OF having another
judge provided for the Fourth
judicial circuit. This circuit now
has hut two judges Golf, of West
Virgin q, and Pritchard, of North
Carolina. No other circuit in the
tnoted States has less than three
judges and several times efforts have
been made to increase the number
in this d strict, but for some reason
or other no such Bill has ever
passed.
Judge Dayton, in calling attention
TO the increasing business of the two
districts in West Virginia extended
to some OF the congressman, said
that he had enough work in his own
court to occupy practically all OF his
time and yet he is compelled to devote
approximately four months or more
each year to the work OF the cir
cut court Of appeals, being called
in from time TO time to sit with the
two other judges upon this bench.
Judge Dayton urges as another rea-
son for the Apo ntmeut OF an addg-
tional Judge that frequently when a
a Judge Is called upon to sit with
the circuit judges he is required to
pass upon the opinions of some other
district judge, who in turn may b.
called upon at succeeding session
OF court to pass on his opinions
Such a situation is not best for lit.
giants or for the judges, in tho
pinIon Of Judge Dayton and fol-
some time he has lost no oppor
tunity to urge the passage of a bill
authorizing an additional Judge.
In company with Charles B. he
fauver, clerk of the district cour
for the northern district of Yves
Virginia, Judge Dayton went toda,
to the department of justice with
request that Samuel b. Harrison. o
Giarksburs, now clerk Of the eircui
court, whose position VIII be abol
ished the first of January, when til
ne" law aholishng the circuit court
goes nto effect be appointed a den
uty under Clerk Kefauver to be At =
toned at clarksburg. 1t va
pointed ont at the department tina
the consolidation of the two court
would make additional work for IN
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21

which they furiously denounced the
effort to bring wrongdoers to jus.
tice, and sought to arouse every evn
class instinct against all who upheld
the cause OF law or sought to put a
stop to assassination and murder
GUS violence. 1t is worth moth
ing since the McNamaras con
fessed their guilt. Mr. Meyer, the
head of what purports be labor or
gani2ation, is reported in the press
as commenting upon it, not by de-
nouncing Mcnamara for having COM
mitted the murder, but by denounc-
ing him for having confessed to it!
Such denunc alton is significant.
Murder is murder, and the fool
ish sentimentalists or sinister wrong
doors who try to apologize for it as
an incident of labor, warfare are
not only morally culpable but are
enem es of the American people,
and. above all, are enemies of Amer
!can wage workers. In honorable
contrast to these men stand the
various labor leaders who have
never asked for more than fair
trial for the MeNamararA whose
purpose has only been to get jus
tice, and who now sternly demand
hat murder shall be punished when
in the nominal interest Of
labor precisely as under any other
circumstances ! believe with all
ny heart IN the American working
nan: believe with all my heart in
organized labor, for labor must be
organized in order to protect and
iecure its rights; and therefore with
III my strength ] urge my fellow
lit zens, the American men and
women who earn their livelihood
IS wage-workers, to see that their
eaders stand for honesty and obe-
Hence to the law. and to set their
aces like flint against any effort to
IDENTIFY the cause of organized la
'or, directly or indirectly, with any
movement which in any shape or
'ay benefits by the commission OF
rimes OF lawless and murderous
iolence."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
PASTOR A SUICIDE
Brooklyn Minister Sits in
Bath Tub and Cuts
His Wrists.

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 16-The
Rev. Christian j olsin, who came
from Chicago year ago to become
pastor of the Fourth Avenue Bap-
fist church, Brooklyn, was found
dead today in bathtub at his
home. He was half immersed IN
blood, which had flowed from sew
cred arteries n his wrist. lie
wrote a number of letters before
committing the act.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
FORGERY
Of a Series Of Checks i
Charge Against a City
Employee.

PARKERsBURG, Dec. 14.-E. l..
Deem, a prominent young man of this
county, who is a city employee, was
arrested here yesterday afternoon on
. warrant charging him with series
Of forgerles of checks extending over
nearly years time.
The case against Deem was worked
up by Walter Hockberg assistant
manager for the William j. Burns de-
tectivc agency at PIttsburg and the
arrest was made by Hockberg and
Captain W, A. Smith Of the local po-
lice, Deem is alleged to have forged
the name Of one local business man
to twelve different checks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21

tanning Specifications. etc, are in the
hands of the chairman of the com
mittee, and are available for the in
spection of any person interested.
These duplicates will be returned 10
the city files upon the delivery OF
the machinery, unless the council
or any person interested should
sooner des re it.
9. The committee caused plans
and specifications to be prepared
by E. J. Wood, architect, for sub
station to be located in the east end
of clarksburg. These bids have
not been opened, because, after the
receipt OF the same, in the judgment
Of the committee, the two sites Sc
ieeted for such sub-statlon became
unavailable. The committee now
hopes that 1t will be poss BILE TO To-
cate such sub-station on the dead al
ley on the east side of Linden ave-
nue. between Pike street and the
railroad, and Just in the rear of the
Robert Barnett property. This al
ley is approximately fifty feet deep
and fifteen feet wide, The commit
tee hopes to be able within few
days, to close contract with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany whereby it will lease, at a low
rental rate, a strip OF land about
eight feet wide adjoining and ex>
tending along the north side of sa d
alley. This strip is part of the old
depot site.
4. Until it IS possible to avail
the city of the offer Of Judge Ma
than Goff, il accepted, to construct
for the city a central station on
Hewes street and at the rear of the
Waldo hotel, it will be necessary
for the city to construct temporary
sheds on Traders alley at the pres
ent site. of the fire station. in order
to house part of the new equip
ment. The committee believes that
council should authorize it to take
such action.
., The apparatus purchased will
be ready for delivery some time in
the month Of February.
6. The committee recommends
that i be authorized to make pur-
chase of four additional horses for
the fire department at such times as
it may become necessary for use in
connection with the apparatus, and
further recommend that the mayor
appoint a committee of two to be
associated with the fire committee
for this purpose.
{. The committee desires to re-
state its former recommendation
that, during the ensuing year, the
city further pursue its adopted pol
icy of sffording adequate fire pro-
lection by purchasing and installing
% a modern fire alarm system;
(2) additional chemical combina-
ton wagon; (3) an aerial truck
ca the erection of the proposed
central fire station above mem
toned; 80 and the enactment and
enforcement of certain building orr
dInances and other restrictions to|
safeguard, so far as possible, against
loss by fire.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
RAILROAD BRIDGE
At CentraIin Washes Out Delaying
Redwood Train.

The Redwood train due to arrive
here at 1905 o'clock Friday night did
not arrive until 1850 because a small
bridge spanning stream at Cen
tralia, near Erbacon, was washed out
by high water and it took consider
able time to replace it as the water
was high and the ground soft. IT
was hard to find a secure footing for
the abutments of The new bridge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
JAMES RANSOM
Accepts Position w til the Clarks.
burg Automobile Company.

lomes Ransom, of Richmond, Va,
20 paid clarksburg visit several
seEs 40 in the interest of the
-,, roads congress which was be-
W. "s'0 at Richmond at the time,
thai Impressed with Clarksburs
bomc Nus returned to make it his
the cl,r, ~ accepted position with
and VIII Nsou's Automobile Company
once. '' upon his duties at
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
FIGHTING
In Mexico Near the United
States Reported Today
at Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, Dec, l5.-Reports
Ct fight between federal troops and
rebels near the United States border
reached here today although the
date of the fighting is not given. The
rebels lost five dead, and the federa!s
lost Major Gil who with two privates
was killed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
$1,000

or will take $4,000 for
both properties. The
timber alone on the sec
ond tract will pay for it.
This property is situat-
ed on the line of the
West Virginia Northern
r. r., 5 miles from Tun-
Melton, w. Va. The
town of Howesville is
1900 feet above the sea
level, and will make an
ideal summer home.
Two churches near the.
property, graded school.
Terms, one-fourth down.
balance in one, two and
three years, vendors
lien notes to protect
purchaser for balance OF
unpaid purchase money.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
P0STNASTERS
Are Appointed at Washington
for Some West Virginia
Towns.

WASHINGTON, Dec. WickIife
c. Lingle has been appointed post
master at olcott, Kanawha county in
place of II. S. Lingle, resigned. Nick
D, Trent has been appointed post
master at Stuart, Fayette county in
place of E. W. Williams, resigned
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
DAUGHETR norm

A seyen-pound daughter was born
Sunday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. snider at their home on
Mulberry street. Mr.. Snider is the
secretary and treasurer Of the West
virginia Provision Company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
WELL DRESSED CITY
COMMANDS RESPECT

clerk of the district court, and that
he would need assistance at Clarks-
burg. It was also shown that there
would be saving even with Mr..
Harrison as assistant clerk of some
thing like $3.50 a year under the
consolidation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
PUnLIc SALE Of Bclginn Drn

PUBIC SALE of Belgian Draft
Stallions--1n order to close up the
business Of tho company the IN
dersisned wiz offer for sale Tues
day, February -, 1912, first day Of
court at the front door of the court
house in Hgrisv,lle. Rltshie coau-
~. W. Va, the Following full blood
cd Belgian Draft stations with Ger
t'cates of registry: 1st. Leon De
Roucharte 3rd, coming, years old.
weighs 2l5O pounds, color sorrel
with blaze face; imported by d. G.
White. End, Judge Taft, color roam.
> years old, weighs 1900 pounds,
American bred bought OF stream
< Wilson. Creston, iowa. Terms III
sale, cash Or part cash with APPROX
ed security Hnrrisyille & cairo
Belgian Draft Horse Co. ]. L. Fry,
President, Harr!sville. W. Va. j. 4.
Pew, secretary Cairo, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
ACTION (: IS NEEDED
WITH a KNOWLEDGE
OF Principles Of Health 10
Bring Country up to
Best Condition.

tNi.iN' icc. I'm order I;
promote public healgi' in America y,
need better work done BY reyisIn,
boards o. health rather ,.ian NOR,
law on the subject" said Dr.. Gulicl,
director of the Department Of Chill,
Hygiene, Russell Sage Foundation
before the Association OF Life Insur.
ance Presidents in New York. today
we need better support in public
opinion and finance for existing or.
CARNATIONS rather than more organ.
izations. We need efficiency even
more than we need added knowledg.
The one-what to dos medical
matter, The other-how to get #
done-is a social matter-a problem,
for the social engineer. Because A
man is ccnversant with medicine iy
no evidence or qualification that bc
can make such knowledge effective in
social machine The science oi
promotion is branch Of applied 50.
GEOLOGY Medicine is a branch OF ap.
piled physiology
We need our Rockefeller and Wis
tar Institutes, the research labrator-
les of our great medical schools, and
our Carnegie Institute hbratory, the
research divisions of various federal
departments, our endowments for the
study of cancer, diseases of old age,
tuberculosis. tropical medicine, etc,
These institutes are prcdominantly
for the solving Of medical problems.
AS yet we lack social institutions tia,
viii adequately apply this knowledge
TO human need. But the great and
immediate need, the need which is
not met nor specifically sought BY
existing agencies, is to bring this
knowledge into effective action. Our
equipment for securing facts is more.
adequate than is that for securing
action. =,
knowledge at present is.far in al-
vance of action. In order to Increase
the health and longevity Of our poo
pie we need pare water, effective
sewage systems, pure air in 4epr
dwellings and places Of labor, reason
able hours of work, pure food whole
some recreation, protection against in.
lection Of many sorts. and in nauy
ways, medical inspection Of school.
children, In order to know the. basal
facts we need as comprehensive vital!
statistics for al states as We now
have for some. None. Of these needs
are new, concerning uorc Of them !,
there any doubt in Yell-informcd
circles, none of them are adequately
accomplished. Tho gap between know
ing and doing is surprisingly large
To discover tie cause of malaria.
10 show how t1ail' be prevented are
questions for the medical man. To
inject this knowledge into the social
organism so .hrt Il shall result iii
adequate action is the problem forI
the social engineer This is but 4
single illustration 81 4 general con
dtion
we have splnrdId federal depart
ments and laboratories. These reqi
,ptrI,yr j,,, 81, ..,,f,...
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
$1,000

including coal, which
can be had by drift, or
will sell 1872 acres adj
joining the above, coal
reserved, about 20 acres
cleared, balance in tim
Der and will cut 100000
to 100000 feet of lumber
five room house and sta
bic, we'll in kitchen, and
close TO coal works en-
ploying Is to 100 men.
The price for the above
tract, including the
small house,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-21
FOR RENT

7 room house for rent on
Virginia street, brand
new, all modern i'm
provements, good, big
lot, rent $500 a month.