davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
s,eedv perIef From kidney Troub,e.

IL had an acute attack Of Bright's disease with
inflammation OF the kidneys and bladder ard
dizziness. says Mrs Cora Thorp. jackson. Mich.
attack, reduced the inflammation. took away the
pain and made the bladder action normal wish
everyone could know of this wonderful remedy.
For sale by the Shaw Drug Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
l..H.. NG
Gets the centennial Gel
ebration of, Birth of
West Virginia.

The West virgins Semi centen-
NAL Commission decided late Sat
urday evening by a vote OF eight to
two that that the semi-centennial
Of the state be held in.
wheeling. The same is to be held
June 20. 1913. The two votes cast
against wheeling were in favor of
In addition to choosing Henry G.
Davis president of the celebration
and John E. DAY secretary Or w.
Peterson, OF wheeling, was elected
treasurer by the commission.
An outline OF the program Tor the
days celebration was adopted as
follows by the commission:
The governor is to issue procla-
nation making the day OF celebra-
ton a holiday. If provided for by
law. A procession consisting of
music, milftis, citizens, school chill
dren ana fTaternal orders is to be
held. a suitable arch is to be
erected on the line OF march and
there will be illuminations and
fireworks at night. The governor is
to make a short address to the peo-
pie of the state to be sent out by
the state superintendent Of schools,
with flags of state and the United
States and a poem, or song, to all
schools, colleges, orders. and towns
by which the day is to Simultaneous
" celebrated. There is to be a
speech by the governor after the
march, and the recital of a poem or
song for which a premium Of $50
will be offered A banquet is to
be held at night with speeches
Resolutions were passed making
five members a quorum at all future
meetings of the commission with full
power to act, and providing that the
governor, chairman and vice-chair-
man of the commission be mem-
bers OF all committees and providing
that the president of the United
States and governors and other state
offcials Of al the states be asked to
join in the celebration. resolu-
ton also authorizes the chairman to
appoint ten committees to look after
various details of the commissions
work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

I
"a ciiIiss 4 D try @ bent ~
started clfs Ia ,,tle. ,;irsci s. ana tte
~ the 4 flirfnls 1 sayV one OF them wave
q red anE. the signal for q naval ON
Ger Win a sextant 70 tal<e my heisht,
HIgher and higher 7 went. but was
surprised not Ia zee the dag wave after
that. ana came to earth again.
ssTIow much did dog' asked the
navy Omcer.
..Ten hundred and forty Feet he re-
piled you have broken the Engish
altitude record. and believe you went
twice as high as that. but unfortu'
nately the man who was to signal me
with the dag got mixed up somehow.
and only took your height on your
arst ana second circles"
ThIs,love OF altitude work has been
nv constant passion ever since. Merely
to get into nm aeroplane and hy no
5onger has any tnsciuatIOn for me.
4 want to climb want to keep
Going up until ! am sure that ! am
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06


iSisiieE han any N : ~ eVel 1eea
iEYs & 1earisr tlllll So line.
ana. though not Ions ugo aiincst tle-
terniined 70 give up aeroplaEl work y
now feel; the desire growing stronger
upon me. and it would moe surprise me
Il 4 frIed for another record soon.
Eternal practice and unfailing pa-
fIence are necessary when the average
man takes to dying. Day after day be
must 60. cut grass cutting. as they
eay &C RFIneola when the novices roll
aIong the ground or take only short
low jumps into the afr. This Is not
exciting and 1t Will seem 10 the would
be pilot that be IS masking slow prog
resE. but. as mntter OF fact. he Is
training his mind and his muscles to
work in unison and by instinct. and
this faculty alone Is worth all the
trouble 1t takes to acquire &c once It
Is called into play IN bad spot high
above the earth. Il may not be need
ca very often, bat. ike a gun in Tex.
as. when it is needed It Is needed
badly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
ADVENTURES
CContinued from Page seven)
riot himself ut Pau.

riot himself Mt Pau.
1t was a vastly different matter to
start eight with this new motor.
Instead of having an easy run along
the ground and lifting ut u speed OF
about thirty miles IN hour. as hao
done with Grahame- Whites Anzant'
now found myself rushing along at
nearly fifty miles an hour almost as
soon as the mechanics let go OF the
machine. Here my poor eyes got
Iashing which shall never forget ana
which daily nearly blinded me until
became accustomed to flying ut THIS
tremendous speed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
I 90 In For High Flying.

From the very Hrst the one phase OF
aviation that held q really powerful
fascination for me was altitude climb
inc. No sooner had 1 tried my Aedge-
linz wings than l looked longlngly
into the upper air and wanted to CHIMP
as fnr rs my engine would carry me-
On the third day OF my practice at
the Bleriot school with the Gnome mo-
Tor I decided to take affairs into my
own hands, and. disreEarding all the
advice that had been given me. head
cd the machine upward and climbed
close to a thousand feet. when sud
denly, one after the other. three OF my
cylinders went bad, and l was torceo
TO coast down to the ground tyatn. AZ
wos the result of some minor defect ID
the new engine, and when 1t was re-
paired 1 took my equipment with me
to NV place at Beaulieu. in England
thore TO practice n bit and then try
for my certificate or uviator's License
1 became proficient In a rcmarEaOiy
short time. When l felt that COULD
mss inspection Ind the officials OF
The English Aero club appoint day
when should try for my certificate.
An offlcial came up to wish me Gooo
luck lust before my mechanics started
tho propeller, and l asked:
"what is the English height record 2
"Paulhan has it." be replied Ut Is
or feet"
"well." 1 said as turned away y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

Observation-Disclosures and rOOmcrs,
nice room, use Of bath, five minutes
from court house, and good country
board. ms we have chickens. cows
and garden, rates reasonable. APP
ply at $50 water street,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
BOY Is Ill.

Master Bernard ID. Mills, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mills, is i'll at
his home Observation-Disclosures
the home Of his parents at 500 Lo-
cust street. lie has tonsolitis. His
many friends hope for his quick
recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

FOR SALE-15OO acres Of deep, black,
prairie. farm land in Oklahoma.
$25 per acre. Also 100 acres Of
good land for SO per acre. 100
acres Of oil land $25 per acre. 100
acres of developed oil land income
$50 per month Price $500. 500
acres of lead and zinc land. proven
territory at,$5 per acre, Ave acres
OF grould. with % room hotel
furnished and rented, county seat
town, for $500. $50 acres of oil
leases in eileen Pool Oklahoma,
eleven wells, producing 30 per cent
on 100000 Price 100000. Also
so acres in eileen Pool. paying IL
per cent. Price 100000. The
Indian Territory. part of Oklahoma.
Call at room SO Jacobs Bldg, over
Parsons-Souders Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

Rcntable PRO- !; the most M
vcrtlsabie va IN the $500
That article of value may have lost
It's usefulness to you Just about the
tire ten difrcrent people in this town
commenced To need it-and TO watch
the Telegram ''for sale" ads. z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
MADERo INDICTED.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6.--Francisco
L. Madero was today inaugurated
president OF Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

FOR RTENT-PFactlcalIy new sever
room house on East Main street.
Just east OF my home residence.
Every modern convenience, large
cellar. hot and cold water in bed
rooms, modern bath. closets on both
floors. very good well. Will be va
cant any time after October 1st.
Rent $4,000 per month, bargain
to right party. Harvey F. Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

FOR Sale Now 8-rOom double
house in GrasseIH; slate roof. well
of good water. on level lot 50S15o
feet; room for another house on lot.
one lot on Orchard street. Broad
Oaks. 40,o12O feet. A nice location
for n home.
one lot, 4Ox12O feet to an alley on
Broaddus avenue. Broaddus addi-
ton, will be sold at a bargain price.
For further Information address p.
O. Box 1876, Clarksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
MIsnEI.f.ANEoUs

PIANO Pupils soBICTTED-By n
graduate teacher Of experience; Inc
structions either primary or adj
vanced grades; number Of pupils
limited: usual prices Call at .S14
West Main street or phone 1861
(Beu).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnTshed from
room with use OF bath ana tele
phone, to one or two ladies'. Apply
at No. Tim berlake Court, Yves
Main street. or call 352-J Bel
phone or s15-R-3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
DANCING ACADEMY

Learn to dance for health. pleasure
nd exercise. Our Instruction is so
thorough and simple that II you can
walk can teach you to dance. The
popular four step will be introduced
and taught In this school, and guar
antee to teach you to waltz, two-step
and four step in a term OF lessons for
$50 Special arrangement for prl-
vate lessons. Bell phone 51o-R.
Beginners class Monday and Thurs
day. Advance dance class every
wednesday evening. To this class Is
extended an Invitation to all forme.
pupils and friends.
c. L GARDNER. Instructor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
STORE ROOM FOR RENT

ON Main street, one square from Court
House. Good location for clothing
shoe. dry goods or general store. size
of room 2sx1eO feet. In the New Nc
Carty building. Beautiful show WIN
dow
20. AteCARTY. McCarty Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

Observation-Disclosures and me-
chanical draughting, to do in even
ings at home by a thorough ex-
perienced and competent draughts-
man, architectural preferred. Call
or address 1873 Harrison street,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
FOR BALE

FOR sALE-ISO acre farm In
Guernsey county, Ohio. Good
ridge farm, Eve acres OF hne
orchard. good four room house
and barn, and outbuildings fair,
two miles from station, one mile
from village. underiaid with coal.
Price $35 per acre. Apply to H.
r. Groves, Dermont. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

WANTED-POsitiOn by n competent
young lady stenographer, have had
experience. Address Cd, care OF
Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
no objection to light housekeep-
ing. Apply at 424 Water st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

NATURALIZATION by young man
as steam and electrical engineer
ing or electrical repair work; six
years experience. Address F.. o.
Jones, General Delivery. Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

CONTRACTORS FOR CoNcTEE
MOSAIC AND TcRRAzzA WORK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06
FOUND

HoUND-on Glen ELK bridge an au-
tomobile chain, owner can get same
by calling at Telegram ONCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

to work In kitchen.
Apply Mt Commercial Hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

~ suApns. srzna ANn sIyI.I..,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-06

CONCERTS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
COUNTRY's HOPE
Laboring Man the Leader In Fight
Against Rum Traffic.

Washington, Dec. l4.-"The labor
ing man is the hope of the country In
the night against the sum traffic." de-
clared John B. Lennon. treasurer of
the American Federation of Labor to
the delegates at the annual convention
OF the Anti-Saloon League Of America
here today.
Mr.. Lennon. who is a delegate from
Illinois. asserted the battle never
would be won nor effective work ac-
complished until the great army Of
laboring men was taught what liquor
does. He strongly denounced the
1ealousies and chickering's he had
found existing between rival temper
ance organizations in "Wet" and "Dry"
fights.
The greatest opportunity in the
fight against the saloon he declared,
was to De found in organized labor.
The liquor forces had boasted, said Mr..
Lennon, that as long as organized Ia
Dor stood back Of them they had no
fear of the church. This combination
can be broken up, he said, Just as soon
as Christian men and women begin to
interest themselves in organized la.
Dor.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson Of Phila.
delphia, endorsed Mr.. Lemons views
and said the address was the most
significant utterance that had been
made In the convention. He declared
that the campaign against liquor In
the future must be carried into the
shop, stores and factories,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
PUNISHMENT FOR
" ....ENG[|SH SPIES
German Court Gave One
Seven Years and Another
Twelve Years

Leipsic, Germany. Dec. 14-Heavy
punishment were meted out today to
the English spies arrested at Ham,
burg on March 18 and who have been
on trial before the imperial court be-
hind closed doors for several days.
Max Schulz. an English broker. was
sentenced to seven years penal servi-
tude. One of his associates. an en-
gineer named Hipsich, was condemn
ed to twelve years in jail. another en-
gineer named Wulff, was sent to Jail
for two years; merchant named Won
Mack and Max Schulz housekeeper.
each received three years.
1t was said during the trial that in
eliminating material was found in
Schulz possession, but that this was
not of an important character. al
though 1t is believed that he succeeded
in getting documents of value to those
who employed him out of the country.
He ts regarded by the German naval
authorities as a most dangerous spy
connected with an institution whose
activities cover all the ship yards and
arsenals Of Europe.
The Judge in sentencing the accus-
ed said their arrest had broken up
a group of spies whose activities were
dangerous in the highest degree to
the safety of the empire. Hipsich.
particularly. who had been twelve
years employed as an engineer in q
naval shipyard, was able to collect de-
signs and Information from all the
German yards. This he delivered last
January to agents Of an English in
formation bureau. thus exposing Ger
many's most important military So
crets. Max Schulz had organized. ac-
cording to the Judge. network Of
spies throughout Germany.
The severity Of the sentences. which
have to be served in a penitentiary
and not in fortress as Is usually the
case. indicated how gravely these
cases of espionage are regarded.
Hipsich probably was the lowest
salaried spy Of importance on record.
He was paid only SO weekly.
Wulff. 1t was stated. dealt with the
question Of submarines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
W|CKERSAAM'S
ANNUAL REPORT
Trust Busting Business Has
More Than Paid the De-
partrnent's Expenses

Washington, Dec. 14.-Pursuins
President Taft's recommendation that
IN executive bureau be created to
supervise corporations chartered un-
der a federal Incorporation act, At
torney General Wickersham, In his
today. suggests that the bureau OF
corporations be raised to that dig
nifty, even In the absence Of the. pro-
posed federal incorporation statute.
This branch of the department OF
commerce and labor. the attorney
general urges. should be brought into
closer relation with his department
and adds that 1t might we'll be avail
cd Of as the nucleus for an admins
trative board under whose supervis-
ion consultations or mergers for law
full purposes might be formed"
In enforcing the Sherman anti
trust law. the attorney general points
out that the department Of justice
and the courts are confronted by
economic, rather than legal, prob
lens when it comes to working out
poration has been declared an illegal
combination. The department enlist
ed the assistance Of the bureau OF
corporations in the dissolution Of the
tobacco trust, and it would be Of great
value to the legal branch of the gov
ernment. Mr.. Wickersham says. IL the
functions Of the bureau should be so
officially to make Investigations and
report its conclusions with respect to
plans for the voluntary or enforced
dislntegration of monopolistic COM
binations.
The attorney general reviews the
record Of a year Of intense activity
in federal prosecutions and points out
<h~ 80
cially sustained itself as the result
of the contribution of $4.204,115 to
the United States treasury in the
shape Of fines collected, customs du-
ties recoveries. etc The expense OF
the department.. including the ohice
Of the attorney general, all Of the
district attorneys and assistants
throughout the country aggregated
In a comprehensive review Of the
antitrust prosecutions. the attorney
general shows that the seventeen anti
trust civil suits pending at the be-
ginning Of the last fiscal year were
augmented by six additional actions.
while the. eleven criminal prosecutions
under the same statute were increased
by twenty-five more prosecutions
during the last fiscal year.
Eight civil suits and a similar mum.
ber Of criminal trials were brought
to conclusion during the year. In
four Of the civil prosecutions judg-
ments were rendered in favor Of the
United States, while three were lost
and one was discontinued. Four con.
victions were secured until the GRIM
inal clause Of the statute during the
year and four cases were either
quashed or discontinued.
Pending Cases.
Declaring that he appreciates that
public interest in the Sherman anti
trust law was "even greater" than II
was at the date of his last report, the
attorney general set forth the follow
ing cases as being prosecuted or
pending for final settlement:
The powder trust the might rid
err cases. United States Steel corpor.
ation. cotton corner. alleged towing
monopoly. beef packers, Southern
Pacific merger. bituminous coal COM
bination. naval stores suit. bathtub
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
TAR PARTY VICTIM
may GET .s25,o00
Members Of Party Want to
Compromise the Damage
Suits on This Basis

Lincoln Center. Kan. Dec. l4.-Misu
Mary Chamberlain. the pretty school
teacher who was lured to a lonely
spot and smeared with tar by several
men, will probably accept $4,000 in
lieu of all claims and the affair will
be dropped as far as the courts are
concerned. Following the conviction
Of some Of the men engaged in the
scandal Miss Chamberlrin contem-
plated bringing damage suits against
all those directly involved, but the
men against whom these suits were
to be directed have opened negotia-
tions for a settlement.
Shady Bend, the village which has
come in for SO much unsavory COM
ment all over the country, is also con-
templating change Of name The
jibes Of travelling men and the flings
of the press In rival towns is proving
too much for the citizens who were
involved in the tar party and they feel
that nothing short of the removal Of
the convicted men and changing the
name will lift the curse
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
IS GREATEST ENEMY
Of WOOL GROWERS
Governor Gooding Caustic in
Address Before Sheep
mems Convention

Omaha, Dec. 14.-The forty-eighth
annual convention Of the National
Wool Growers association convened
here today. Sheepmen from nearly
every state in the union were present
There is more than the usual in
terest manifested in this years con-
vention on account of the proposed
revision of the tariff on wool which is
to he undertaken by the present con-
gress.
A feature of the opening session
was the annual address of former
Governor Gooding Of Idaho. Extor.
ton and robbery are mild terms,
Gooding said. for the railroad rates
charged on wool west Of Omaha
Governor Gooding referred to the
experience of the fockmasters under
the provisions Of the Wilson tariff
bill to show that the industry cannot
exist IN this country without protec-
ton. He said Bryan was the greatest
enemy OF the fockmaster, and de-
nounced in strong terms the policy
pursued by Clifford Pinchot when chief
forester.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
Jury in the Hyde Case Is Dis
missed as Result of WAL
dron's Condition
SEARCHING FOR FREE AIR
AND CONFINEMENT Of JURY
Read Of His Flight, Shaved His Muss
tache and Kept Out Of Sight-FYnals
ly Returned to His Wife and Chile
dren-Pathetic Story, j

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 14.-Harry
Waldron, the Juror whose disappears
ance Sunday night blocked the pro.
gress of the second trial Of DR.. B.
Clarke Hyde. who Is charged with the
murder Of Col. Thomas H. Swope. res
turned home today pale. emaciated
after four days wandering in Kansas.
He was brought to court by Mrs.
Waldron. After a conference with
Waldron, Judge Porterfleld announced
he would dismiss the jury on the
ground that Waldron was not mental-
ly competent.
With eyes shifting and every move.
ment betraying shattered nerves,
field his four days wandering through
the country in search Of free air and
freedom from conf1ning walls and
staring eyes," He denied having dis,
cussed the Hyde trial with any person.
The narrative he told the Judge in the
presence Of his weeping wife. all but
brought tears to the eyes Of the in-
quisitor.
Il had been driven almost distracts
ed. Judge" he said, "being cooped up.
After escaped. thought had done
wrong and concluded to return. Then
I thought of the fine and the possible
punishment and fed. got on q
street car at Argentine and caught q
lICISuL tram from IndL ClIy. ROS
off at Emporia, Kas. There I shaved
off my moustache and then read Of my
escape.
1T told Of the possibility Of me hav-
ing committed suicide / thought Of
my poor wife and children thinking
such thing and decided to return
home. no matter what the conse-
auences might be. I got to Kansas
City. Kas.. Tuesday night after miles
OF wandering through the fields and
going on freight cars a part of the
way; Then lost my nerve again. I
went to William Moore's house in
Kansas City, Kas. and slept two
sleep had had since left the Jury
was afraid of being arrested, but mo-
hody seemed to know me and / was
gled I had shaved off my moustache.
:, II was thinking of Christmas. and
how I might spend 1t away from my
wife and children whether arrested
or not. I slept in a livery stable last
night and this morning went home.
read in the papers that the officers
Of the Jail were watching it.
Il saw one of my children in the
barn yard and gave him q note to
take to his mother but he was afraid
Of me and ran. I went into the house
and when I saw my wife felt better
than I had since they put me on the
jury. had $12 jury salary which
held out from my wife, intending to
buy Christmas presents for the chill.
dren. still have 1t. I spent only a
few cents in my wanderings. could
not eat"