davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21
339-341 ". Main St.
Next to House Furnishing Co.
NOTICE 10 TAKE DISPOSITIONS

NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Martha v. Brown. plaitnlff.
william II. Brown, defendant.
In the Circuit Court of Harrison
County. West virginia.
To william H. Brown:
Take notice that the deposition oe
Martha v. Brown and sundry other
witnesses. Will be taken at the law Of
nee of Charles w. Moore. third noor
of the Con building. in the City OF
ClarlOaburg. County OF Harrison ana
state OF West Virginia. ON the 3Oth
day OF October. 1911. between the
hours OF nine o'clock a. M. and nine
o'clock p. M. to be read In evidences
on the hearing OF the above styled
cause. in behalf OF the plaantiff.
II from any cause the taking OF the
same shall not be commenced. or be-
ing commenced shan not be complete :
ed on that day, the taking OF the same
will be adjourned from time to time
until they are completed.
Yours etc.
MARTHA v. BROWN.
BY Counsel.M
cHAs. W MOORE. Counsel Tor
Piainttff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21
Princess Dresser

Genuine quartered oak, IS
x4o beveI mirror, value
$4,000. Our price elk m
only UIU.UU
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21

When the nwstment-chanee which
) ou've been waiting for materlaiizes,
you'll ind md news about It in the
Telegram "I:rsIness Opportunity ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21

Ingram Rugs, 9x12, all coIors. eA00
value 5000 - VfuQU
Fibre and Wool Rugs, 9xl2, co E0
value $1,000 1U.UU
louvre Seamless Brussels Rugs e1E mn
9xI2,an oOlors, all wool, val. $40 &lu,UU
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-wheat closed
1929; corn 667s: oats 4sA.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
ANOTHER LEGAL CLASH.
Judge Bordwell and Darrow LOCK
 Horns Again.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 30.-- Judge Walter Bordwell accused the defense in the McNamara murSier case today of trying to circumvent his ruling and rejected two cnaileng- es against talesmen, the challenges having formed the basis of his accu- ation.
 He also refused to allow the de- fense the privilege Of challenge against juror who said he would not convict a prisoner in a capital case on circumstantiaI evidence alone holding that this challenge was avail able only to the state.
 Under these rulings, the jury box contained at the close of the court tonight three men passed for cause by both sides in addition to the four previously qualified.
 To both of the courts main rulings Attorney Clarence s. Darrow took exception in behalf of his cliert, Jas. NJ. McNamara.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

in her voice. Attorney veasey ob. iected to the witness "arguing" be- fore the jury.
 Judge Hunter asked her when was the last time Garland had spent the night at the Mckee home.
 Mrs, Mckee replied that 1t was last Christmas when Allan was going down the track toward his home in Ian intoxicated condition.
 He had a bottle and he was so drunk afterwards that we took his shoes off and put him to bed. I told Mrs. Garland he was asleep. She said I had better let him sleep there. las he might go back to town if he woke mp, and get in worse condi- tion."
 Mrs. Mckee was excused and walk ed triumphantly from the little plat form which serves as witness stand. a-
 A half dozen character witnesses were called, all testifying that Mrs. McRee bore a good reputation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
BIC FLEET REVIEW.
Greatest Fleet Ever Assembled lr
 New York kiarbor.

Greatest Fleet Ever Assembled In
 New York Harbor.
 New York, Oct. 30 With search lights flashing and hulls rigging out. lined in myriad incandescent lights. the vessels of America' great fleet assembled here for presidential re- view, picture of marvellous beauty tonight. The Hudson river, wnere the warshlps lie, was illuminated as never before by night.
 The battleship line was extended 10 its mll length today when the last of the sea fighters assigned to take part in the review--the dreadnaught FlorIda-steamed slowly from her berth at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on her first trip under her own steam. Crashing salntes from the other ships greeted the new fighter, She loomed high ahove the smaller fight CTS of the line. for there was only one. the Utah to compare with her.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
MISS KITTY WARD DEAD.
Taken Suddenly III Saturday Night and Expires Only Few Hours
 Afterward.


 Miss Mary Katherin Ward the 1s year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs Fred D. Wrd, died suddenly Sunday morning at the home of her parents about three miles from the city Oh the Thornton Ferry road. Saturdas evening she was about the house as usual, and helped her mother with the evening meal. In the night sne was taken with cerebral congestion and few hours later died.
 The funeral will take place from the family residence this morning at 10 o'clock; Rev Forney Hutchinson Of the First Methodist church, off ciating.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ward were almost prostrated by the sudden death of their daughter. Just budding into happy womanhood, she was the flow Ter of the home life, and also was by a wide circle of friends A brother has been notified and left Galveston yesterday for home. He is expected here this morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
PULITZER FUNERAL.

Charleston. s. C., Oct. 90. --Ac- companied by the widow, his son Her bert and his secretaries, the booy of Joseph Pulitzer publisher Of tht New York worl, who died aboard his steam yacht Elberty, in the harhor yesterday, was taken to New York this afternoon.
 A private car. draped in mourning was attached to an express train on the Atlantic Coast Line. Mir. Pnlitz- er's eldest son, Ralph, will meet the funeral train between here and fsich- mond.
 Scores Of telegrams of condolence nave been received by Mrs. Pulitzer the expressions coming from people of prominence in many fields The Pulitzer yacht started on the return trip to New York late today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
B. and o. DECREASE.

New York, Oct. 30.-The annual report of the B. and O. Railroad Company for the fiscal year ended June SOth last shows gross earnings of $Ss,145OOS, 6 decrease of $766,- 2O4 compared with the previous year and net earnings of $Z5,S7s.sS6 de crease of $2,1SS.514. Operating ex- penses amounted to s62 TT66,06i, aa increase of s1,422 .266. Earnings from freight traffic fell off 2.56 per cent while passenger earnings increased a9o per cent. Operating expenses increased s1,4S2,266 with the pel centage of operating expenses tS earnings T. .21 per cent, against 6S s9 per oeit the previous year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

mented by exemption from taxation
 expense saving methods and eng,
 neering improvements. In conf
 dently believe the cost of handlnl and holding will not only be mater tally decreased, but will be reduced
 to an astonishingly small item.
 Furthermore, the option receipt issued by tho state warehouse will be known and accepted throughout tht world and as 1 am informed by the leading bankers, will be the means of attracting the millions of foreign capital for loan investment at low interest rates on the cotton collat eral offered.
 This undertaking represents an efforts to revolutionize the past and present runious methods of market ing our great product and through such revolution to establish distri- outing markets in America and in the South, where they belong and to maintain them here rather than in Europe, where they have heretofore thrived for the profit of foeigners and lat our expense.
 If the representatives here tell tAe  farmer, if he is able, to hold the bal ance of this crop not for any arbI- trarily fixed price, but for market ing at even rate-say ten per cent per month during the coming eight months: if they will tell the bankers and financial agents that they must furnish ready aid to those cotton growers in my humble judgment not only will the present emergency be materially relieved. but the prospect future Of protection he practically assured. fls |
 "The present situation is by no means hopeless. I don't believe the crop will prove to be such an oy- erwhelming production when all Is known; and I do believe and know that the requirements of the trade and tradert during the next few months will reach colossal propor- tions. If the farmer will only hold back the unsold portions of his crop and dole it out from month to month. the fight is wn.
 'SWhen you ride along the road in the evening and meet farmer in his wagon hauling bale of cotton away from town and you ask him What's she matter John; don't the prices suitg and he shakes his head and drives on homeward, you have seen and saluted the greatest and only real bull of them all"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
PROTEST TO RUSSIA.

New York, Oct, 50 3O.--Presldent Taft will be asked to transmit to the Czar of Russia q protest formu- lated ali meeting today by New yorH clergymen of all denominagons against the systematic oppression ol the Jews of Russia. Among these who spoke in favor of the protest was Oscar Strauss former ambassa. dor to Turkey, while letters were read from Andrew D. White. former am bassador to St. Petersburg; Dr. Ly- man Abbott and Bishop Davld H. Greer of the Episcopal church.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
OFFERS BIC REWARD.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 90 "A re- ward of si.OO0 for the solution of tn mystery ssrrounding the death of Helen Knabe, who was found dead with her throat slashed last Tuesday was voted tonight by the city conn Gil. One eounclmah opposed the reward. saying the fund may cause delayed action of the police in sub sequent cases. Govcvnor Marshall said tonight the state probably .wil add another si.OO0 to the reward fund.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
CRISIS FOR
 REPUBLICANS
PRESIDENT ToFT IN CHICAGO SPEECH ADMITS POSSIBILITY
 OF DEFEAT IN 1912.
crsis Reached With Reference 10 That Party Continuing the Guid anee of the Nation,
 He Says.

Chicago, Oct. 90 President Taft surprised a large audience at tho dinner of the Hamilton Club today | by what most of his hearers con- lstrmed as an admission of the possi- bilIty of republican defeat in the coming national election. He was lspealalng to what had promised to ss an unusually enthusiastic audience of republicans. Those present hast ened to aseribe the president's nt- terances to weariness after his Ions tour of speech making and especially after the three days hard campaigns | in Chicago.
 It was hls last public utterance | in Chicago before leaving for plttss burg tonight.
 Now We are at--some people think the crisis in the republican party. with reference to It's continuance in the guidance of the nation, the pres- ident said q am hopeful that tho good people of the country know good thing when they see If. have only chastened Us in an off year. in Iorder that we may do better hera- lafter. but with no intention Of shift- ling from shoulders more fitted to bear Ithe brrdens of the present problems land carry them 10 q successful solti- ltion to those which are untried and (which have new theories of action ,that we don't believe Tn and that we don't believe the people bclieye n.
 However, f So he f lhnt thny desire to make change. We shall Ioyally support the new government under any conditions. with the hope t will inure to the benefit Of the coun- ltry, but with the consolation that, if after one trial the people think Ithey ought to 20 hack to the old lparty that has served them so well in lthe progressive days Of the nation. iitheyy will will sis 90 we can hear that. lmy friends; that is all '
 After his address the president re- ltired to hIs hotel for rest, Though he protessed no wearinesa. inc three ldays steady strain had told on him land 1t was a tired man who led tho Ipresidential party out of Chicago at l5:s0 D. m., over the Pennsylvania
 for pIttsburg.
 The address before the Hamilton lCluh. in which the possibility of de-
 feat found expression. followed the
 laying Of the cornerstone of the new
 home Of the Hamilton club. One or the leading republican clubs Of tho middle west
 A surging crowd in tho street stroFa
 so energetically, for glimpse of the Ipresident he was unable to speak fnr
 few minutes preceding sne actual Having of the stone.
 The cornerstone ceremony followed n trip through the stock yards and q
 visit to the National Dairy Show at . Ithe Dexter Pavilion. The remainder
 Of the presidents day was spenF at
 hIs hotel in receiving politicians anf friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
GREENWOOD SEXTON DEAD.

Wm Derritt, who has been sexton of Greenwood cemetery continuously almost since the cemetery was open ed for the public fifteen or twenty years ago, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, MT ana Mrs. Russ, after an illness of few days from pneumonia.
 MT. Derritt was we'll known by a large number of people who have relatives buried in Greenwood.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
M,FARLANo BEATS DEWEY

Wilkes Barre. Pa, Oct. 20. Pack ey MaeFarland, the Chicago stockyard champion, defeated Al Dewey of tnis city tonight Dewey's seconds threw up the sponge in the fifth round It was Netherlands fight all the way and he fairly toyed with the local champion.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

might interfere with interstate com- meree. The Supreme court is 10 consider the question next January when 1t hears the so-called Miune- sota and Kentucky rate cases. Ii Is the best judgment of those con- versant with the situation, however,
 that today's decision has little if any bearing upon the rate cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
HOGAN WINS FIGHT.

New York. Oct. sO.-~one round' Hoean of San Francisco, outfought willie Howard of Brooklyn in a fast ten round bout in Brooklyn to. night. Howard carried the fight to Hogan in the first round and had the better of the exchange. but Hogan Inroved the stronger in the following rounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
RECEIVES DEATH MESSAGE.

A telegram yesterday annoluntod the death Of the aged father of ]. NJ. Hathaway, one of the show men who usually winters in Hot Springs and Is well known here Fred Holmes left last night for DanviIIe. Illinois. The home of tho deceased
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
ADVERTISING MAN HERE.
Alfred S. Hope Will Look After Iron Mountain Advertising for Resort.

Alfred S. Hope, of the Fuller Ad-
 yertising Company, is in the city gathering information and views fol the advertising for this resort to be conducted by the Iron Mountain rail road during the coming year. This advertising will be placed in the big papers and magazines of the nort' and east, and will be the most at.
 tractive advertising than can be prs' duced.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

Anthony B. Tolliyer of the St. Louis law firm of Tolliver, Rector and TollIver, has aririvei in the city and will in the future be connected with the law firm of Rector and Saw yer in this city Afr. TolEsyer Is q splendid young man aud his future as q lawyer is assured in whatever field he might care to locate.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

Mrs. NJ. F. Green has returned from Las Vegas. N. M, where she spent several months visiting her sis- CT and brother-in-la Judge and Mrs. C. V. Teagne. who have been soiourning there several months for the benefit of the judges health. Judge and Mrs. Teague are now at Bisbee. Ariz., where they will spend this winter,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
J. T. KENNET DEAD.

]. T. Kinnet, a well known citizen of this community for number of years, died Sunday morning. after q lingering illness. The funeral ser vice will be conducted at the home, 101 Hazel street, today at 12:l5 o'clock, Rev. Forney Hutchinson, pas- tor of the Central Methodist church. will conduct the services. The body will be taken back to the Georgia home of the deceased for interment.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

Dr. r. B. Rider has returned from a visit to his Nevada mine, and he Is jubilant over the prospects there. He exhibits several very interesting photos taken at the mine in which himself, John Aiken and others To- cally are making inspections of the property.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

The Home Mission Society ot the Central M E. Church will hold regu- lar meeting this afternoon In the chapel. full attendance is desir- cd
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
COLD WEATHER COMING.
Geese Flying Over the City and Rob- ms Iry'ng, sa'u -r- 2 .-- 7
 Slime

Signs.
 Local weather forecasters say thar there is going to be some cold wea- ther soon. and that 1t will be very cold, and lasting. That forecast is based on the fact that there were several flocks of wild geese noticed passing over the city Sunday after noon. Sunday night. and yesterday mcriling. and they tarried not here- abcuts.
 1t is predicted they are heating tha cold weather south, other foreeasters have heard tae cry of the Robin that means. cold, and altogether 1t is believed there will be some tow tenn { eratures yet before the Indian pim- msr period.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

simon Cooper left yesterday for Shreveport where he will spend the week attending the Louisiana state fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

Miss Blanche Hallman has return cd from an extensive trip through the east and northern resorts
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

Dr. o. K. Huki.l leaves today for Stuttgart. where he is interested in the purchase Of some valuable rice lands
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
THE WEATHER

Washington, D. C., Oct. 30---Forc- cast for Arkansas: Generally fair Tuesday and "Wednesday, slightly colder Tuesday in central and east rcltIons.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

Under this constitutional sane
 tion the state proposes in the near future to erect great warehousins plant, the like of which exists no where in the world today The state will be able to acquire the neces- sary land and construct the plant a' the minimum of original outlay. Through these economies, supple
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02

The Fair IL Chicago's foremost de-
partment store and Ia also the safest.
1t abounds with splendid assortinents
Of merchandise exclusively for the use
Of meR.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

BUSINESS NUltS.
The Fair IL Chicago's foremost de-
partment store and Ia also the safest.
1t abounds with splendid sssOrtinents
Of merchandise exclusively for the use
Of meR.
~eA
Maryland Reserve Ia a favorite with
all good judges Of rye whisky. Breen
& Kennedy. sole proprietora.
No better place In Chicago for pic.
nies, festivals and parties Of all kinds
than VI james Kolze's beautiful Elec.
trlc Park. at the corner Of irving Park
boulevard and Northwest cath street
\ac5M
Rudolph osisner, SIC North Clark
etreet, Ia the sole agent for the Unitsd
statos fer schloss.B runnen. Oeroistsia.
Pilsen, Hofbrauhaus. Muenchon, Buer.
gerliches Bnuhaus. The Chicago OF.
Aco 10 under the Management Of VIM.
0humAOAsr.
No wonder the business Of the Brand
srewlng Company, ~ 1851 Elston ave.
aue. increased over 100 per cent during
1909. Their famous Extra" brew has
worldwide reputation.
, ~e9M.
For badges, buttons and sigss Of all
kinds 20 to 0eraehty 4 Co., 81 La Sale
street.
The busineO msn who want TIE best
dsshs and oG1ca attinss 90 10 Rsvsil'A
II you cast b suiAsd At Rsvsll's 20
can't b suited anywhere
Ne hAaAss0eGe msse saaSeAsy ~
nest lufahss ~ S0eieae seoGHust1m
svsP eGsPel y ~ eslsbraSe1 oDal
0nyx Iesoso 0eAA 1ouataA1s ~ -
slestvsly ~ ~ DisAsV . Dabsssk
Coneany. 10 - wasAinGesa stssse
Tbs ~ ssapaay. whlsA - GDsss
n ~ largsse s1else h AD9sA -
NJ pssr g ~ Ind n ~ WOso4 cd
svssytAins n s9sss b tAs SssG The
Chicago e0sss aso under ~ saQable
and regular maaAgsmsa& q 0seDsr
L0oa.
Fer the finest tailoring at moderate
prices 20 to Tanner 4 Conley, Reaper
block. They stand In the front ranks
Of Chicaeo's leading tailorA Tuxedos
and full dress suits can b rented
One Of The foee0ost concerns q ~
kind II Chicago b the Late D1nliAG
Material Company. EvsrytAi1S n ~
way Of lime. cement. rubble. crushed
stoos, plastsss, latA. sand. sswse Dips.
ste, b handled ~ tAis big AfA Aaee
4. Musllss y Dessidsnt JehA 0eoso'
bisWski y tsoasusoS. aAl 4 WStAall
y SECRETARY. 00ee aAA yas1s - -
S1l% Wsse en- Sessse
II you want the best drink Altel
Lager. the beer in the green bottle
Tivoli Brewing Company. W. J. Wei
iaskey. Chicago. manager. Telephone
Douglas 631.
There 10 no better beer on the mar
ket than Magnet Beer, brswsd solely
By the wsll.known Atlas Brewing
Company. Telephone Canal ssl.
~SA
The famous wursburgsr HofbEau
and original Pilssner. favoritss ct ell
Chicaso's leading builsts. restaurant
and clubs. are imported solely BY Au'
gust Luehow. Mr.. Luehow's olacss IN
Chicago ale In the Stock Exchangl
Building. 100 Ia Sale street, and an
In charge Of Mr.. Hans Luchow. thu
well.known and wsll.liksd Western
representative
The sohillo Garage. eA6.sl7 Dakin
street. near Sheridan Road. 10 pro
nouncsd By automobile owners and
everyone interested In automobiles q
b one Of the most complete and we'll
run garages In Chicago. The proprle
tors are = w. Schillo and A. q. Schil'
10. two young men born and raised In
Chicago. They are the sons Of Adam
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02

Rudolph Osisner, SIC North Clark
etreet, Ia the sole agent for the Unitsd
statos fer schloss-B runnen. Oeroistsia.
Pilsen. Hofbrauhaus. Muenchon, Buer.
gerliches Brauhaus. The Chicago Of.
0cs 10 under the Management Of VIM.
0humAOhsr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
WHO WILL MAINTAIN THE WORK.

WHO WILL MAINTAIN THE WoRk2
a vitally interesting and important
communication relative to the status of
the work for the care of tuberculous
persons in Brattleboro is published in
this paper 1t was furnished by the tu-
berculoss committee of the Woman's
club, which has conducted a tuberculosis
camp in the southern part of the town,
and was sent with the approval of the
trustees of the Thompson trust, who have
supplied largely the means for maintain
ing the camp and have co-operated hear
tily and literally in every effort of the
committee. Briefly stated, the situation
is this: The Woman's club has voted to
discontinue the direction of the camp.
The Thompson trustees have decided
that they cannot contribute so largely to
the work under the present conditions.
Upon whom, then, shall fall the RESPONSE
bity for caring for the towns tubercu-
lous patients in the future?
The experience of the past two years
has demonstrated that the work is too
closely allied to the welfare of the COM
munity to be allowed to cease. The town
understood that the Womans club is
willing to continue the responsibility
reasonable time, but it remains for the
town or some organization or group of
individuals to meet the emergency. An
expert recommends that the camp be dis
continued and that pavilion be erected
on the Memorial hospital grounds 1t is
| not unlikely that the trustees of the
| Thompson estate would feel justified in
| bearing a share of the burden under
| those conditions, perhaps to the extent
of erecting a pavilion and helping main
tain it, But the town ought to contribute
willingly it's share toward the expense
Somebody must take the initiative,
however and The Phoenix suggests that
the proper officers of the Better Brattle-
horo league, whose platform declares for
the careful safeguarding of the health OF
the people, confer with the Thompson
| trustees, to see whether some satsfac
tory arrangement can be made.