davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
AND VyC
AN AUTO ACC en- 81 3
8 I7 NONE II rs SEEN
IlN BAlVA MA CROPS
4 the Panama Canal Zone
and Shipping tie Fruit to
the Pacific Coast.

WASHIGGToN D. O.. July 20 All
ban q. snyder. of CharIeston, coun-
eel general II IsaraFies. e Of the cpin-
ION that there is an opportunity for
some one 10 make big money in the
raisIng and Shipping o. bapanas from
Ianana 10 points on the Pacific
ocean. In letter written by him for
The publication knoFgn as the Daily
Consular and Trades Reports. he
jays:
Last year the United Fruit Cou1=
many shipped 1886, 400 lunches Of
bananas from Bocas del TorO. an
uveraEe OF about 100000 bunches
months. and other companies ship
led between 10000 and $4,000
lunches monthly, AN going to the
American market and representing
nract alIy the export trade Of the Re-
puddle. Parties in the country seem
10 think that an equal industry could
Ia built up on the Pacific coast with
lltie work and money"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
FIFTY INJURED
In the Wreck of An Excursion
Train from West on the
Seneca Lake.

new YORK, July 2s-The Lee
high valley Railroad Company re-
ceived word today that fifty passen-
gers ON an Atlantic City excursion
train from the West had been in
tured in wreck at Burdette on
senaca Lake, Ny. Most of the in
jurles were slight.
Phe accident was caused by 2
broken rail, three pulimans rolling
down an embankment.. Most OF the
Injured were able to continue the
Journey on another train but one
weman with sprainedEback was
taken to hospital at sayre
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
Herbert C Not Seen in the
City ics the Might
Of July III.

aReIatiyes and frtends are greatly
iiIrmed over the niystertous dis
appearance Of HuBert p. Gall and
they fear foul pfay. MRS. Efile g.
Gall. OF Cecil. this state. Is espe-
cially anxious to hear from him Of
TO know where he Is located
1Er. can was asresident Of this
city for several years and at the
time. OF his dfsappearance! July IL.
He was an efictent hookkeeper Tor
Clarence w. Leggett at e-Central
storage Ily.s ihouse IN Glen
Elk and worked MP to the time q
his disappe aTanee. he was In the
employ Of ar. I.eggett COR more than
year and. an. audit Of the hooks
showed that his accounts were
straight ne Toomed IN the Rock
cry building and u, is known that he
worked in the ONCE at the storage
place until 8 O'Clock the night he
disappeared That hour of night
Was later than required of him 70
work but he acquired the habit OF
81. ng to work early and wording
late.
The first Elimination that he was
missing was the morning OF July
~, when he failed TO be at the Of:
flee. An investigation showed that
ali his clothing except what he
wore we're in his room. There has
been no word abouT INN since,
( aGr. GaIl is 81 years Of age. about
ave feet and six. inches tan. is'
rather slender, has dark brown
hair, moves his head from side to
side when he talks. has a medium
light complexion and is tidy In per-
sonaI appearance.
il is suggested that he may have
been Waylaid as he was on the a. ey
rom the storage building IN Glen
Elk % his room in the Ropkery
building the last night he was IN
the once. Any Information con-
.erning him viii be gladly received
by his mother or Mr.. Leggett-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
BAT T.LESHIP
Supplied at London by Con-
soEdarion, Which is Open
ing Branch There.

The following news item taken
from the Evening Standard and ST.
James Gazette. OF London, Eng, Is
of interest in this coal mining-sec-
ton as 1t tells about the supplying
OF United states battleship there
with coal taken from mines OF the
Consolidation Coal Company. which
operates extensively in this region.
Mr.. Rutherford, noted in the artI-
Gle as having been appointed
European manager for the company,
was in this section recently making
arrangements to go to London and
take charge Of the new office there.
The United States battleship,
Delaware, 100000 tons, $4,000
horselpower). the largest Dread
naught ufoat, which took part Ia
the naval review during the coT9na-
ton Of King George ", was bunk
cred with $500 tons OF coal, which
quantity was suhiclent for the voy-
age to Portsmouth and back to
New York, including ten days cruise
in Europe, without coaling else
where. The coal was supplied By
the Consolidation Coal Company Of
New York, and was unscreened.
THIS company Is opening Offices y
n4ondon next week. and Mr.. g.. w,
Rutherford has been appointed
European manager
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
BILL
Is Introduced in the Senate
to Refer to Court OF
Claims.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-BelIeving
these employees of the government
who actually performed the services
for which they are asking the pay
should be recognized as entitled to
the money, senator has introduced
a bill providing chat the claims of
these employees shall be referred To
the United States Court of Claims for
adjudication. The chances are the
bin will not be pissed at this ses-
sion, hut it is In shape to be pushed
at tho regular session beginning next
December. The amount involved in
the controversy is about $23o,OOo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
LIGHINIER
Pleads Guilty to the Charge
Of Assuming James

blaine Lightner. an empIoye OF the
Star Rig & Reel Company, pleaded
guilty of assaultfng Samuel Roe
Thursday afternoon. in Justice G. H.
Gordon's court Thursday night and
was fined s. and the costs Of the case.
Roe is an Italian and was working
on pipe line near the Star Rig G
Reel works. He went on the Stutler
property and refused to leave when
told by Lightner The assault ensued
and Roe was beaten badly about the
head and face.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
APPEAL Allowed
Wheeling Natural Gas pm
pany from Board 9
Public Works

Judge Charles W. I,ylS
circuit cuort Of the eo1nt
lowed an appeal IL he g
wheeling Natural Gus
against the board Of PUBLIC got
The state The compa
the true and actual value
property In tbs couats
mated in EafCis district ans
consists of pipe
Ieaseholds and
S1S,122 %; while the board 81 ~. s.
works has assessed the Sans
s2s,sss. The case viii b
later, obablg at the 6eEillnin
the next regular term q sl1e scostl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
LONG SERVICE
Nv a Salem Residents Mem
Der Of the School
Board There.

R. 4. Gordon, who had been a
member OF the board Of education o.
the salem independent District for
thirty-seven years. has resigned his
position and Ralph w Young has
been appointed by County superin-
tendent Morrison to fill the unexPired
term.
This faction on the part OF MT,
Gordon is on account Of continued
iii health. He has been unable
Is leave the house for many months
past.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
CONGRESS
Is Busy Considering and De
batting Various Kinds
of Bills.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July as
Today in the senate, the farmers free
list continued as diminished business.
The Lorimer investign tion was con-
tinued. The House had debate on
the cotton revision bill. Chairman
Underwood explained the. measure
which will probably pass August 8,
InforuaaI conferences indicate that
the House will agree on some sort OF
wool bill based on the LnFollette
compromise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
P0.STAGE sTAM!P
Represents More Than the
Financing of the Ten
nessee Concern.

NEW york;, July es.-That the
IlnancIng OF the Tennessee Coal and
iron Company in 1905 did not cost
as much as postage stamp was The
declarat ton. today by Z. c. Hanna. az
Cleveland. before the Stanley steel
Trust investigating committee. He
also testified that the main purpose
OF the men who took oven the Ten
nesee company in competition with
the steel Corporation was the deevel-
opment of great mineral resources
rather than the mechanical equip
ment of the property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
rNNATE
81 the County Infrmary Dies After
Lingering Illness

Joseph MOSS, an inmate Of the
county tnfrmary, died Fri
day morning at o'clock OF dropsy,
He was sent to that institution from
Eagle district ana had been there Tor
i long time. He had been IN failing
health for several weeks The funeral
was 11eld at the .infTmaTy. ct /: "a
o;eicclt Friday Afternoon and ths
.burial follower in the infTniaFy bar,
ial ground.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
MINER JAILED
But is Released When Friends Pay
Fine for Him.

Charles Fultina, Rosemont coal
miner. was sent to jail for ten days
Friday morning by Justice w. p
Camp in default OF paying fine of
Sc and costs tNr being drunk and
disorderly the eSening before on u
baltimore & Ohio passenger train NJ
tho local station. He was arrest ID
BY O. s. Cole. OF the railroad police
force. Later friends paid the fine
ana costs and the man was released
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
SYlNPA Thy ACTA
FAIL URB At JAIL
Woman and>Children Prepare
to Camp There But Are
Looked Up.

Repetition OF sympathy act en-
gagged in few days ago by a Slay-
ssh woman OF .Adamston when she
sat upon the grass at the county
jail door with her three small chill
dren awaiting the release OF her
husband, did not have the desired
eject Friday AFTERNOON when Mrs..
Matt Voc, OF Enterprise, and her
i've young children, one OF them
only ten days old. attempted it.
No sooner did she begin annoying
the sheriH than she and her children
were clapped into jail, whore they
are now in keeping awaiting further
developments in their case.
Mrs. Motifs husband was arrested
wednesday at Enterprise by Con-
stable Harbert on caplas profne
and brought TO the Jail, Friday at
ternoon his family appeared at the
jail door and announced their inten-
tion OF camping there until MT. Yoe
was released. but as there was a
capias proflne out for the woman,
1T was dec.ded to put her In jail
also. AS there was no one to care
for them the children were placed
there with her.
A year or more ago Mr.. and MIS-.
zoe were arrested on a chage Of
LIVING together as husband and
wife without having been legally
married. They were fined for the
ofense and In order to prevent any
further trouble they were married in
thecounty clerks ONCE. They failed
to pay Their fines. however, and the
capiases were issued TOR their fall
tire to do SO.
William a. Ateredttlil OF salem
I -, !. y. 80 a i.Ilsfnesn EEL az. IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
CLAIM BILLS
For West Virginians Are In
PRODUCED in the Lower
House.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Iou"e
bills have been introduced to provide
for the payment OF the following
claims for damages done to property
during the Civil war by federal
troops: The legal representatives
OF James Dunn, OF Peterstown' Mon
roe county, $3.50; legal representa-
tices OF John II. Hansbarger. Peters
town, $4,000; legal representatives OF
John Symms, Peterstown, 1880
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
SENATOR zILLIkEN
Spends Day or Two in Wash
ington on Way Home
from Richmond.

WASHINGTON, July Estate
Senator Henry Zilliken, of wcllsburg.
spent day or two here on his way
ito Richmond to attend the annual
meeting of the national jewelers. as-
ISOLATION. He was an Interested
spectator in the galleries when the
vote was taken in the Senate on the
wool schedule and was shown the
sights OF the ratlonal capital by the
West Virginiahs here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
SMALL FIRE Loss
For Month In State Is Reported G
the Capital.

CHARLESTON, July az.
loss Tor the entire state Cor z
OF June reached the ftgqre 9rss
S1ol,5s8. Ohio county had fgFs
with q total loss -of eoni
Brooke, Hancock, MAJ han a6d
eel counties did not have e IA
biggest ffe IN the state w 81
ersburg, when the Parlfets1 3
ing Company burned. WIN a ~
SSs,5oO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
Fatal PLAY
HTcn Posing for PiCture witil 8eHel
vcr Ends u AIlEdeF

HUr1TISGToN, July 2S
sire to have. a staFtltaG' 2 tatb
taken. resulted to the pFob4ll
injury OF L.awrence 3tekeE. NJ
the camera BIcker and u i9rp
in-law, James smith, 10Th
Ky, posed with drawn rtvolgess
the exposure was completed tlie. "a y
pulled the triggers OF Their sun 9
fun. BiclSer tell with pttlle
through his head. Smith did not lsael4
his gun was loaded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
Miss Bertie Boyles Insanity
Killed and Zee Dayisson
e. Va 4 g. z, - IA Z,
Dies SOlOiill tITef SlFaTds-
IoFEN CRAIG.s MA Ell NTE
Pfunges Over a High En-
banlkment When Steer
ing Gear Breaks.

Miss Birtie Boylea. OF LOCUST
street. mana5er * the clarIls-
burg school faculty. was Instantly
killed in an automobile accIdent at
West Milford at II ofclock E-,iday
morning. and Lee Dawson. a well
known travelling man. CT this city,
received injuries from which he died
within an hour. Mrs. John Erdts. OF
this city, was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured. while her two srna u
children received painful hurts. MI
Craig escaped with a severe shRlz Ing:
up and slight bruises.
The machine was owned and was
being driven by Mr.. Craig, who IS 2
veil kqfovsn contractor and rig builder
for the philadelphia Company Of
west Virginia. The occupants Of the
machine were coming home from
Weston. where they spent the nigae
Having passed through the town Of
West MILFORD. as the machine APP
preached sharp curve near the Odd
Fellows cemetery just this side Of the
town, something went wrong with -
and 1t plunged over an enli6anknent
forty or fifty feet and turned turtle
In the BuHalo road below. MISS Boyle
was caught under the machine and
her chest was crushed in. she died
instantly. Mr.. DAWSON was also bad
~ crushed and he fingered only =
short time, dying on the scene OF the
accident.
The news soon spread and many
residents OF West Aldl6ord rushed TO
49,, scene 70 care'for the injured and
.ioo,. ofter the dead. The bodies were.
stol,en Ia the Methodist Episcopal
,i,' ,s-c;, =, await the arrival OF under.
$500, &c., r,iirksb,rx. and the irl-
s $3.50 go taken ia mrs. Ruhama
1s'lea 80. ,,onse ana an augb,,-
t''st : s,a[, r,-oT, n Clarke
lance ~as ~, -,l.9' Mr,,,s tren, Ia me
pnfs nes4'its. = - -
cry. 49,, ola 1yssb,,r.-I
Sss9'stnt - ths IN {Iyrsd personsI
sped quiolSly 20 ~" 49, ~ +he
as soon -is .-.a1,,, Cl,rl,s-
shocNlas o,',1,1oI,tIss 10 the
Dangers went DS aueoli'"p rrS.o no,..s
scene of the oeeluens- -, n,1e-
spread rapiaS hele 80 800 ,,.o11
spread grietsas me Vistia''@ o,rcIe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
BOGUS. CHECK
.Passer is Being Looked for by
Clarksburg and Other
Authorities.

The authorities are after Dr.. R. p.
thompson. veterinary surgeon,
who has been practicing in Grafton,
aad who passed a bogus check on
u. q. Ward for 5000. The check
proved worthless and Thompson
made his getaway from Grafton.
Authorities in CIarksburg. Fair
mont ana other cities are on the
lookout for Thompson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
MAKE ASSIGNMENTS.

MoRGANTowN, July 2s, Samuel
7. strosnIder and Susan v. strosnid
eli. widow OF Casper F. strosnider'
have made an assignment for the
beneaf OF creditors. The assests In
citde three farms 81 more than 100
ssFaa Zach and 4 lifc polteylor So,
aoep ios Va listed So z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
VETO URGED.
By Republican Senators and
Representatives Who

WASHINGTON July 2s.-A number
OF leading Republican senator's and
representatives today urged Presi-
dent Taft to veto any kind of bill
revising the wool tariff A veto
would put an end to all attempts to
revise. the wool schedule and It Is
argued would serve as deterrent
to revision OF other tarifr schedules
at this time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
NO DEPOT THIS YTnAR.

H. j. cross, secretary, OF the Salem
Board OF Trade, has received n let
ter from 5ofHcials of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company stating
that there would he nothing done
this year toward the blu lding OF q
new depot at that place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
AoQUITTED.
OF Numbering RoIbber Is Deteetivl
Pence ut BIuefe;d.

pLuEFIELDs July 2S-George
Pence. q BALDWIN FeItz detective.
has been acquitted at WEIGH of the
charge of numbering Ollie Wolf
The afrair occurred At Morgan. w
va, February "A last. Wolf had
been caught in the act OF. rohbing
a fre'ghs car. and when arrested, at
tackled the officer with a razor. who
had to kiIt him IN cele-defense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28

Frelc ag Hastily
s s Front
Sill ops That
IsEs Na ouad
PeaesaL, S 81 III

!
AXIS. Jliiy
preps ons 81 fe
giving rise Is
war IS not BE oYef
rocceil tion.
cavaI1y IS being e't
service. forts EN-
frontIer are being
supply trains sens
night. ana an re
mustered to fill
NEVERTHELESS =
walls that some olp
.ttouBIes may be fopI
"A reorganf zatlop ~
army was announces today
Iperior council Of var
the once Of president
ished A. chIefsii 81
stan was created instead
whole plan adopted ieia
an emeient machine to he gsse
action IN time of war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
TRAIN nE BUGG

MISUNDERSTANDING Az III
tisnore and Ohio train strps
at opequon. contalnIng EasEt
~ the lr4n 9f Lord ~ IaPrs Z.
ely, 1alln
was ilr1Ep
lliggy ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
G1ITIIT.TE G0gRT
With All Members Pres M
Enters a Few Orders
Of Interest.

The county court met again
after BRIEF recess and an tue
bers were present.
A case relating TO ro9a from
Jack run to Farnum was dlspl
The estate Of George
committed to the sheriH Tor ad1lillie
tratlon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
NEW CARIsIBR.

wAaIGNGToN. D. c., July Is
william Weddlnglop has been APP
pointed rural mail carr er on route
NO 2 at Fsort Gay. In place % John
p. Peters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
TRoLIIBY sNLAsHUP.

NEW YORK., July 2s Seven per-
sons were injured In trolley
smashmp here today. One woman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
cHIcAao elI5AIIN NLaIaKIsT.

clgi7g.is0 July 2s Wheat
closed 81 rs. corn oats tl N.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28

~ 1893.
Nc
he
devote his time after the nLcaEaEna trial.
he said that he feared
defense Meyer HAYWOOD and Petons
which has been set
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28

william a. Meredith OF Salem
lgas l.ers On lillSIEleaa III day.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10
The Miraculous Work oi Nature.
W. J. BRYAN


 I was eating s Fieee Of watermelon some months ago and VAS struck with it's beauty. took some seeds and dried them, and then weighed them, and found that il would require some 5.eoo seeds to weigh a pound. And then l applied mathematics to that forty pound melon. One Of these seeds. put Into the ground. when warmed bF the sun and moistened by the rain, goes la work. IL gathers up from some w here. 2o0,Oo0 times its own weight, and forging this raw material through a uny stem. constructs watermelon. II covers the outside with coating of green. inside the green Il puts layer 0f white. and within the wbite core of red. and alt through the red II seat tefs seeds, each one capable Of eontinu, Ing the work of reproduction.
 Where did that httle seed get its tre- mendoas power Where did il find lts eoloring matter? How did Il col leet it's tiayorng extrset3 How did il build a watermelon? Until you can explain watermelon, do not be too sure that you can set limits 10 the pow CT Of the Almighty, or say what he would do or how he would do it. l can' not explain the watermelon, but 1 esI it and enjoy il.
 Everything that grows tells like story of infinite power. Why should deny that & divine hand fed multi tude with a few Ioaves and fishes, W hen 1 see hundreds of millions fed every year by hand which converts the seed scattered over the field into an abundant haNesl@ We know that iooo can be multiplied in a few months lime: shall We deny the power Of ths Creator to eliminate the element d time. when We have gone 50 far in eli- minatlng the element of space
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10
MSS ELSIE DE WOLFE

The woman who thinks il is necea sary 10 have q large house 10 display ones taste and ingenuity iH deeora. ton should see small New York home which has been furnished ac- cordiag to Miss Elsie De Wolfe.s ideas There are number Of good points ia the sa.on and tAe sleeping rooms for the woman who k going to be Der oRn Interior decorator next spring
 The pictures in the salon are French in git frames. and The long wire to the nloldiue k cosered with plaited ribbon Ill d dull old rose shade This Is q novel feature which will be copied by the majority of women who sea it Niles of wire stretching over a tinted wall have always been an ob stacle to beauty. and this ingenious method of solving the problem will be received with gratitude. The appliques in this room are French in design holding branches of lights above ram < head.
 The sleeping rooms have many nov. cities in the way of decoration. Each furnishes half a dozen ideas to the woman who is on the lookout for some thing new and something better to put in her own room. For instance, in one room there is a chintz bed. This gay colored cotton Is let into a framework 1f ,,-aal 9rha napaur rh in the middle is divided into four parts. each part draw wn to corner of the bed and caught with d ring of the material edged with crimson fringe. The lower framework of the bed where it comes against the mattress is padded with cotton and covered with crimson silk as English lenders are. This is color note for the woman who has always objected 10 the sharp line of wood against the drapery of the bed. The outer coverlet is of crimson silk to match this padded wood The dress ing room. which opens into this sleep { ing room. gives the appearance of house of giaSs It's walls are mirror ed, the dressing table is covered wilt
  glass, edged with q tiny baad of ornate gilt
 Minor details that catch fhe eye in the whole house are the French hard. ware locks put on the doors and the introduction of mirror wherever it is possible 10 insert q piece Of glass in the wall. Every good decorator knows that reflection gives size, and in thls eighteen foot house this method has been worked so successfully one often has the feeling of looking down vista when one Is inclosed by four walls. I In every room there Is an ayallaoie | and convenient table which Miss pe Wolfe calls kidney table and which | she has invented This oddly shaped | piece of furniture is of dull wood ana is placed near the fireplace or sofa ot | a bookshelf.