davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23
POSTAL BANK
 IS NOW OPEN POSTMASTER JOHNSON HAS EV- ERYTHlNG IN READINESS
 FOR BUSINESS.
Something of the Details of This 5la Undertaking Wherein the Gov
 ernment Aids in Helping Small Savings.

The Hot Springs postoffice, desig mated some time ago as a postal say- ings bank. by order of the department at Washington, will be open to re- ceive deposits and carry oue the purposes of this new government feature this morning. Postmaster Fred Johnson has that new depar' ment fully equipped now and for tue guidance of patrons, the follow ing authorized information is given:
 1. The postal savings system Is established for the purpose of pro- viding facilities for depositng say ings at interest with the security or the United States government for re payment. s@
 ?. The faith of the United States Is solemnly pledged to the payment of deposits made in postal savings depository offices with accrued inter- est as provided by the postal savings hct. s@llgialEirFEEIE
 3. Accounts may be opened anu deposits made by any person of the age of 10 years or over in his or her own name and by marr'ed women in her own name and free from any interference or control ng her husband. No person can have more than one account at any one time.
 4. No person may open a postal savings account at any postoffice Niho is not a patron of that office
 ,. All accounts must be opened in person by the depositor or his au- thorized representative. After open ing an account depositor may for ward subsequent deposits to the post office by mail.
 6. Deposits will be accepted only from individuals. and no account VIII be opened in the name of any cor poraJon, association. society. firm or partnership. or in the names ot two or more persons jointly.
 [. No account will be opened in the name of one person in trust for or on behalf of another person or persons.
 s. The service Of the postal saw ings system is free, and no charge or fee is COT eeted or required in
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23

and officials fo the railroad today held n conference over tae increase in wages demanded by the teleelaphers They had hot concluded their meeting tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23

Will Fordyce of St Louis is here on brief business visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23
TEEEeRAPHERs' DEMAND

Washington, Sept 22 Representatives If the Southern Railway telegraphers
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23

J. NJ. Kloethe is back from 8 business trip to St. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05

lot, Salem.
Union Land Company to Alvin
Dacis, 2 lots, Union Heights.
John H. Tenney to Mamie NJ.
burnside, 1 lot, shuttleworth addi-
ton, Clark district.
James F. Dye to Philip P. Step
toe, / lot. Chestnut street, city.
R. T. Lowndes to Flavtus G. Bart
lett. / lot, Broad Oaks.
Haze Morgan to Maggie P. Stewart.
/ lot, Mechanic street, city.
Margaret Bell to Maggie P. Stew
art, / lot, Mechanic street, city.
Charles Chorna to G. E. Bailey, 2
lots, Fair Grounds addition, city.
]. R. Flint to w. H. Taylor, 4 lots.
Summit Park, city.
Pine Grove Manufacturing Land
and Improvement Comptny to Charles
P. Watson, 2 lots; Jerry S. aWtson.
lot: Emma G. Watson, lot, and
Charles F. warfield, lot, Northview.
ClarenIe s. Baxter to H. E. and
Carrie strother, lot, Adamston.
G. W. F. Randolph, trustee. to
Minerva and Jesse H. Moore, i lot.
Salem.
c. L, Norman to Elizabeth Norman.
so acres, Elk district.
cIarksburg Foundry and Casting
Company to the .BlenkO Antique Art
Glass Company. / lot, Hartland.
Mamie r. Lowe to Curtis r.
Prunty, 8 lots. Raymond Heights.
1. F. Lawman to Lee H. Lawman.
lots, Hartland.
Elizabeth Norman to Laco L.
Young, 50 acres. Elk district
NJ w Ogden, special commissioners
for NJ B. Bartlett, to Christina Bart
lett, 1-16 Of oil and gas. 1853 acres
Eagle district.
A. D. Traugh to william T. Gaines,
/ / lot, Northview.
Guy H. Butcher to George H. Cor
don, lot, First street, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
NEWS NOTES 0F
6.'RI.s..L.g... Town
ITEMS OF Interest about the
Doings Of the People
There

BRISTOL oct! 5.-GeorSe McCsre
gor. q pro mtnent young man 81 IN
dian run, went TO Jane Lew Ttlesclt&
to dress tools OF drilling wen at
that places
Charles r. DonuaIly was ira
business Ia salem the other day
Mrs. ouIntlllie Lynch was calling on
Mrs. Ella Donnally recently.
writ Hickman was business Wis
itor in Bristol from Indian run TIES
day.
the overseer of the roads In pre-
ciuct No. IS very busy at this time
liking up the ritter Hill" road. which
has been very badly washed by the
recent rains.
Miss Edna Dennison, who had been
staying at Willie James's on Grass
run. came home I'll Monday. evening
and it is feared she Is taking typhoid
fever. Miss Dennis9n's friends hope
for her early recovery.
Hiram D. Lynch. road overseer Of
precinct 40. 2 Of TenEnile district
was attending to business matters in
lclarksburg recently. Mr.. Lynch also
gave the Telegram. the leading news
paper in central West Virginia. a
! pleasant visit.
4 Mrs. Edna McGregor and Miss Ten
Isle Lawson we're shopping in Bristol
recently.
John shahan. of Salem, Fork was
1 in salem recently marketing.
Guy Goodwin and family, OF Grass
run, went to spencer, w. Va. recently
Ito visit Mrs. Goodwin's sister. Mrs.
Daisy Custer.
1 Mrs Loverna Hickman and sister,
,NSra Lee. Hickman, went to Fleming
tton recently to visit their mother
William Hickman attended the
meeting OF the K. of P. lodge Tuesday
evening at Salem.
Howard Jones was a business caller
in salem recently from Indian run.
John wesley williams, OF Marsh
vile. was taking up cattle recently
to winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05

CConun1eH from page }
with 'wentyl members followed.
Then came the Howard lodge. OF
WiIsonburg with thirty-six members.
Next in line was the Wolf Summit
lodge, which had TWENTY-FIVE mem
bers present. Adelphia lodge, of
this city followed, with sixty-one
marching and Canton clarksburg,
No. o, brought up the rear with
about twenty-five members, making
the total number in the parade
200.
The announced program of field
sports after the Rev. Mr.. Stout's adj
dress was as follows:
Bali game-Lost Creek VS.. Over
field, 2:45 p. m.
Relay race; Prizes s1s.5O and
$3.50.
Apple race. Prizes $500 and
Ladies foot race. PRIZES, gold.
500 and $3.50.
Drill by Canton clarksburg. No.
3. P. M.
SLOW mule race. Prizes $1,000
and $500.
Pony race. Prizes $1,000 ana
81. 90
one mile foot race. Prizes $1,000
and $500.
bicycle race. Prizes $500 and
$3.50.
Motorcycle race. Prizes $500,
$1,000 and $500.
Lodge making best appearance in
line of march, Past Grand collar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
$1,000 Reward
TO Any One Who.
can prove that
this statement is
not correct


Among the foremost inventions OF
the age is a wonderful watch called
.F,1lAGG's SPECIAL" on exhibition
in the window of the pike News Com
pany. everybody knows where)'
The executive. inventive talent of MIR.
ruAcG, OF the G1.AGG WATCH MFG.
.oc.MipANyY, of BOSTON. MASS, has
revoIutionized the watch industry.
This gentleman recently invented and
placed on the market a watch made
rom composition metal which looks
exactly like gold. and will not tarnish'
with ordinary care. This metal Is
hard, and the most artistic and bean
.tlrul designs are placed upon it
The FlIAGG SPECIAL. as it is called
is an open face watch. stem wind ans
stem set, an accurate tlme-keeper.
with "a written guarantee for year
with every watch, and is an exact COPY
OF the most expensive gold watch. The
NlAGG SPECIAL is also made with
prettily engraved gun metal back
and composition metal center rim, also
beautiful nickel. handsomely en-
graved-these three watches making
the prettiest and best watches In the
world today. The demand for them
has been phenomenal The factory
has GENT a number here to clarksburs
Just to advertise them for a few days,
and 1t will be an opportunity to the
people of clarksburg and vicinity 70
call and set one OF. these special
watches. as it will be a factory dems
onstration sale at the low price Of sse,
AS only limited number win bel
passed out at this price, we would
advise all to call and get one OF these
beautiful watches that looks like
$500 watch VIII send by mail pre-
paid to those living outside of clarks-
burg on receipt OF $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
''OLD FOLKS
In the Mormon Tabernacle
Are Addressed by Pres
ident Taft.

SALT .LAEaE CITY, Oct. 5-Pres-
ident Taft was enthusiastically
greeted here today, when he arrived
from ogden with the Utah congress
sional delegation. Governor Spray
and others. Escorted by the Fiji
teenth United States infantry and
the National Guard. he was driven
to a hotel. where he rested until he
addressed the 'old folks" in the
tabernacle. He will be honor guest
at banquet at the Commercial Club
tonight,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
DEEDS FILED.
In. the Office Of the Clerk
of the County to Be
Recorded.

Pine Grove Manufacturing Land
and Improvement Company to Q. g.
Cunningham, lots, Northview.
NJ. v. odle to Henry ode, acres
acres, Clay district.
NJ. v. odle to Margaret. odle, 9N
acres, Clya district.
Jesse d, Law to Belle Ash and
Myrtle Law, 50 acres, Tenmile dis
trict.
Jesse d. Law to c. w. and j. L.
Law. ssh acres, Tenmile district.
w. r. Gaines to w. L. Steele, /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
$500


ROOM so-B7, JACOBS BUILDING,
lICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKE1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
l[]T

toonundeH rom oaRe | )
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
RESUMES FLIGHT.

HUNTINGTON. md, Oct. g.
Aviator rodgers today resumed his
flight to Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05

Beautiful serge dresses
Some are trimmed with
satin, Others are plain
worth $1,000. $498
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05

ROME, oct. 5-A telegram from
TrIpoIi today says: The bombard-
ment continued yesterday morning.
The IRE was, directed against the
outer defenses, central defenses being
spared SO as not to destroy the
town. Two batteries were silenced-
Italian officers visited the u7amidiall
battery and discovered that the
Turks had removed the sights from
the guns. Three bodies were
found. Up to the time that this
message is sent, no offer Of capitu-
lation has been made"
TREPoLI, Oct. 5-No OFFER to sur
ender had been made by the Turk
ish forces this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05

SUITS

I Ia all wool serges, wors-
teds and fancy cheviots,
guaranteed satin lin5
ings. Other stores will.
ask $l8. 90. -. $9.T5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
COATS

In plain black broad
cloth, serge and fancy
mixtures in all the pop
.l1lar styles $4.98 to $19
Worth double the price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
TURKISH
tcontiauea -. Page ID

ians have effected a landing close to
Tripoli under the protection of their
warships."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Ill.,. oct. 5-wheat
closed 9s is, corn s5. oats 4s Is.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
Some Mosquitoes.

"Yes," said the traveller who had
Just returned from South Africa. 81
was one day so annoyed by mosquitoes
that I was compelled to take refuge in
an old iron safe which lay discarded
on the veldt.
"My first emotions of Joy at my
happy deliverance were hardly over
when the mosquitoes, scenting me, be-
gan to drive their stingers through
the safe. Fortunately, l had ham.
mer in my pocket, and as fast as their
stingers came through the iron !
clinched them, until at length such
a host of them was fastened down in
this way that, when they started to
fly away, they carried me and that
safe miles.
"Then, one by one, they died with
the exertion, and l was able to come
out with safety. Yes, wonderful
things happen in foreign parts."-
Ideas.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
GETS HOMER ON BUNT
Sphere Sticks in Mud, Two Feet
in Front of Plate.
Andy oyIer Dodges Ball, II Hits Bat.
I ST. Paul Players Fail to See 1t
and Little shortstop Circles
the Bases.

Baseball is filled with freak plays,
ones that sometimes bring about
seemingly impossible feats. OF course,
there's lot of fun in them when
they so with the home team. but
when they're against the home club
you bet they're far from funny.
Whenever bunch of ball players
gets to talking baseball something
hat doesn't often happen-for the
majority of them like to get away
rom the national pastime as much as
possible when they are not actually
in the game-the subject often turns
TO freak plays of the diamond. One
of the freakiest on record happened in
Minneapolis some seasons ago.
The Minneapolis club had little
shortstop named Andy Oyler, who was
corking fielder, but wasn't much on
the heavy hitting. He was one of the
smallest men in baseball, and, to
make it worse, when he stood up to
the plate he crouched all up in q
Knot. 1t was horrible on the pitchers
to have to throw to Oyler.
One day Minneapolis was playing
st. Paul. There was deadly rivalry
between the teams, and the game was
for blood all the way through 1t had
rained the day before the game, and
the ground was sopping wet. The
base runners had foundered around
like chickens with their feet tied.
Minneapolis needed one run when lit
tie Oyler came to bat.
Andy crouched down in his peculiar
way, and the pitcher wound up Bing!
He let a hot one go straight for
Oyler's head. Andy ducked down,
bending his knee and leaning his bat
over his shoulder. The bali hit the
bat crack and every one at the park
heard It.
Where the ball went no one knew
It hadn't gone up in the air, for the
st. Paul catcher was gazing around
the sky and wishing for a telescope.
The first baseman was looking under
the bag to see ii the ball got stuck
there, the pitcher was shouting unin-
telligible things at everybody and the
third baseman was accusing the um-
pire of standing on the ball. Every
one on the st. Paul team was crazy
mad.
What was Oyler doing? He was
going like streak of lightning around
the bases. Some one in the bleach.
ers yelled, He's got it in his pocket
When the second baseman on the
St. Paul team heard that he started
after Oyler. who had just rounded
second on the dead run. Andy had
the start, though, and he left the sec
ond baseman so far in the rear that
people began advising the latter to
hire taxi. Oyler rounded third at
top speed and pulled up at the home
plate. scoring the winning run.
What are you trying to dor
screamed the catcher. Gimme that
ball!"
Il amt got the ball. There it is
right in front of the plate. | got q
home run on ball that didn't go two
feet"
Sure enough, there was the ball
sticking right in the deep mud in
front of the plate. 1t had gone OH
Oyler's bat SO quickly that no one
had seen 1t land but Oyler The um
pire, of course, had to ALLOW the
homer, for the ball had hit o. eail
ground.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
I'M sHEcKARD FOR MANAGER
Better .ctanee for Cincinnati to Sc
cure Clever outfielder Than for I
ETers or Tinker.

II the managerial position with the
Cincinnati ball club is to be filed by q
newcomer next season. where is that
newcomer to be found, and from what
select circles shall he be chosen
Tinker and Evers-so it is tipped good
and straight-cannot be had. Chicago
will not give up either one Of the
famed infielders, and all talk of cap.
turing Joe or John must be set aside
as sweet but gauzy dream. Where,
then, can suitable successor to the
sturdy little chieftain of the club be
located?
To come down to cases, how about
James I. Sheckard, Cub, veteran ball
player, strategist and field general!
1t may be said, of course, that the
Cubs wont part with Sheckard any
quicker than with Tinker or Evers
Nay, nay, and not SO. Great as Sheck-
ard is, there is chance to get him
for this simple reason: The Reds can
offer value in trade for him. and they
couldn't for the other two, writes VIM
Phelon in the Cincinnati Times-Star.
There are no inf1elders with the Gin
cinnati team who could step into the
Cub ranks, and, right off the real, I'LL
the place that Evers or Tinker filled
in the champions machine. There
are outfielders with the Reds-so diff
ferent are the duties of out and in
fieldcrs-who could go to Chicago and
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13

It's about time to think Of next sea-
son now. How about Cleveland?
Jack Sheridan may find managing
a ball team more trying than umplr-
ing.
Hal Chase declares that vean Gregg
of Cleveland is the greatest southpaw
pitcher he ever saw.
Mickey Fitzgerald was recalled from
the Sioux City team as the Highland
ers were shy on outfielders
Ed Reulbach probably will be given
permission to do all the pitching ne
wants this winter. He has shown this
year he needs the practice.
The next big day in sports will be
when the umpire yells: Batteries
for today's game are Tweedle-Dee
and Tweedle-Dum for the Athletics
and Umpty-Dee and Umpty-Um for
the Giants"
Its nothing notable to break the
consecutive hitting record. but it
might be mentioned that Joe Jackson
went 81 games without missing, then
he skipped day and went Is more.
Jack Powell was the pitcher to make
him skip.
Romine. drafted by the Reds from
Maysville. KY. held the strike-out rec
ord in the Northern Indiana league
last year and this year In the Blue
Grass he struck out 266 men in 80
games. In nine games he struck out
81 men.
Davy Jones denies with emphasis
the allegations of Philadelphia pa
per that the annual row among the
Tigers has broken forth, with him al
chief factor. Jones says that he has
been extremely friendly all season
with his fellows
After a few more of the Red Sox
break legs gliding into sacks, or rath-
er jumping at them. they may be
more careful, says a Boston critic.
Bill Carrigan broke his leg in pre-
cisely the same manner as md Jack
Thoney last year.
Joey Berger. one Of the Pueblo play.
ers secured by the White Sox, was
with Cincinnati in the spring, but Grit
fifth could not see him. Since going to
the Western league he has hit over
300 and has been burning them up
around the short field
Mike Doolan of the Phillies knows
what 1t means to be the backer of a
minor league team now. He got an
interest in the Steubenville Ohio-Pehn
sylvania league team Now they
threaten to sue him for couple ot
thousand for unpaid salaries
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
RASH ALL OVER BABY'S BODY
ltched So He Could Not Sleep

"On July 27, 1909, we left Boston for
a trip to England and Ireland, taking
baby with US. After being in Ireland
few days nasty rash came out all
over his body. We took him to a doc
tor who gave us medicine for him.
The trouble started in the form of a
rash and was all over baby's body,
head and face, at different times. 1t
irritated, and he would scratch it with
all his might. The consequence was
1t developed into sores, and we were
afraid it would leave nasty scars on
his face.
when we reached England we took
baby to another doctor, who said his
condition was due to change of food
and climate, and gave more medicine.
The rash got no better, and it used to
itch and burn at night so bad that the
child could not sleep. He was COM
pletely covered with it at different
times. 1t was at this time that my
mother advised us to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment After using Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for
about nine months the places disap-
peared. There are not any scars, or
other kind of Disagreement, and baby
is completely cured by the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. We have no fur
ther trouble with baby's skin. Moth
ing stopped the itching, and allowed
baby to sleep but Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment" (Signed) Mrs.
Margaret Gum, 29 Burrell ST., Rox-
bury, Mass, March IL, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment are sold everywhere, a sample
of each, with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to Cuti.
cura," Dept. IA K, Boston.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
A FINE NIGHT-cAP
The Bsst Thing in the World to Go to
Bed and Sleep On.

my wife and find that teaspoon.
fuls of Grape-Nuts and a cup of hot
milk, or some cream, with it, makes
the finest night-cap in the world" says
an Allegheny, Pa, man.
1--WE go to sleep as soon as we .Tike
the bed, and slumber like babies till
rising time in the morning.
"It is about years now since we be-
gan to use Grape-Nuts food, and we
always have it for breakfast and be-
fore retiring and sometimes for lunch.
I was so sick from what the doctors
called acute Indigestion and brain fag
before 1 began to use Grape-Nuts that /
coud neither eat, sleep nor work with
any comfort.
81 was afflicted at the same time
with the most intense pains, accompan-
led by a racking headache and back
ache, every time tried to eat any
thing. Notwithstanding an unusual
pressure from my professional duties.
I was compelled for time to give up
my work altogether.
'"Then l put myself on diet Of
Grape-Nuts and cream alone, with an
occasional cup of Postum as runner
up, and sometimes little dry toast. I
assure you that in less than week I
felt like a new man; had gained six
pounds in weight, could sleep well
and think well.
"The good work went on, and was
soon ready to return to business. and
have been hard at it, and enjoying it
ever since.
Command me at any time any one
enquiries as to the merits of Grape
Nuts. You will find me always ready
to testify" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book. 1.-THE Road to
Wellvilie," in pkgs. There's reason" !"
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine trues and full of human
Interest
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
Boost for Griffith.

George Moriarty, the injured third
sacker and captain of the Detroit IT,
gers, is still one of the stanchest ad-
mirers of Clarke Griffith. Moriarty
recently was shown a newspaper story
in which Ira Thomas said some nice
things about the former Highlander
leader, and George echoed Ira's senti-
ments. "Griff' is the finest in the
business" said Moriarty, and this talk
about results don't go with me. He
knows everything that is to be known
about baseball, but is the unluckiest
man in the game. almost believe If
the magnates let Griffith have Cobb.
Crawford, Eddie Collins, Chase, I.ajoie
and Mathewson, the whole bunch
would Immediately be caught in a
railroad wreck"
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13

take the place of Sheckard. The Cubs
could be given an able hitter and fast
fielder-the Reds could obtain a fine
fielder, matchelss run-getter and a
leader OF sagacity and ginger.
Tip worth remembering: 1t is not
impossible to get James T. Sheckard.
and Sheckard would make whale OF
q leader.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
Another Old PLAYER.

Next to old Cy Young, Rhoddy Wal.
lace, manager of the st. Louis Browns,
is the oldest player in the fast set.
Rhoderick started out with Cleveland
in 1882 as a pitcher, but was switched
to third and later to short. His per-
Torrance in the Brownies series last
week on the Hilltop was brilliant. He
makes the most difficult stops and
possesses a whip that is the envy OF
every yorngster breaking into the
league.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
This One Is ON Huah.

when I came into the Union sta
tiop the other morning, after travelling
all night" said Hugh Reilly, at the
Commercial club, Il went into the
barber shop. When you spend the
night on sleeping car l said to the
barber, it doesn't improve your per-
sonal appearance, does it?'
"'Well,' said he, as he looked me
over, 81 don't know how you looked
when you started, but perhaps you're
right '"-Washington Herald.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13

After next season, Moren says he will
retire from baseball for good. He says
that he intends to have one good sea-
son before he retires and thinks 1912
will be his banner year. Moren is go
ing to Mexico December 26 and will
train until it is time to report to the
Reds for the opening of the season.