davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
GYPSY
News Items and Mention of
Various Persons Resid-
ing There.

GYPSY, Feb. 14.-Miss Maud Balls
ley, was guest of Mrs. Rose Martin
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Robinson and daughter,
Genevieve, visited relatives here sun
day.
Frank Bennett, OF Rutherford,
Ritchie county, visited at the home Of
Mrs. A. P. Mil recently.
John Duckworth has gone to Graf
ton, where he will work for the Bell
Telephone Company.
Miss Lizzie Andrews, of Monongah,
was visitor in our town Sunday.
Miss Mabel Cole, of ciarksburg,
visited her parents here Sunday.
W, c. Hughes, of Fairmont, Wis
tied his family here recently.
Thomas Hissem and Raleigh
Michaels, were at Haywood Sunday,
Mrs. Ferd Everson and daughters,
Pearl and Iva, were quests Of Mrs.
Helen Watkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Radcliffe were
guests OF Mrs. Ella Cole Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Null, of Grafton, visited his
parents here Monday.
Frederick Girod and SON, Damon.
were at Fairmont Sunday.
Miss May Chairman and brother,
Homer. of Mudlick. visited here
Monday.
&C. A. Maze, Of Ktlann, was busi-
ness visitor here recently.
A. E. Crosse, supervisor Of schools,
was here Monday.
Mrs. Eva Mcknight and son,
Glenn, visited at ,Mudlick Sunday.
Mrs. Susan KeNison, of Meadow
brook, was a guest Of Mr.. mad Mrs.
Joe Watkins Sunday.
Miss Hattie Beaver is in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry 'Fortney called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tucker Sunday.
The Rev L. D. Hall, OF Tenmile,
delivered a sermon at the Gypsy
Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lena Pell. Of E,arksburg, IS
visiting relatives here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
Senator Carter said last March:

But must forego further pursuit Of details.
Meyer and lis assistants, and likewise has the approval
Of Postmaster General Hitchcock 1t failed Of passage
during the last Congress owing to lack Of time for It's
proper consideration haze reintrodaced the bill,
winch nov designated Senate 6287, Second Session,
sixty-irst Congress The Committee on Postofices
and Poscads will fayDIaBy report the bill to the Sem
ate, and it should be enacted into law before the close
of this session. believe not only that it will increase
efficiency, but that after the expense Of installation is
absorbed, It tca result il, such economics in tie ad-
mimistyation Of the department and service as N ere
long ripe out the defciency In operating under it the
department will be able with almost unering certain
N to determine the actual cost Of each service perform
ed, thereby reaching sound basis for legislation such
is neither available obtanable under the present
system.
II deeply eynpathize with the earnest desire of the
department cials to get rid Of the deficiency they
are faed to encounter each year. but submit that the
first real movement toward that end must begin with
the substitution Of modern, up-to-date business or
ganization for the exiaing antquated system, which
rests upon few sections Of law enacted in 1886, sup
plelnented by statuay fragments added from time to
time since that year"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
John Wanamalker said recently:

with Mr. Hitchcocks suggestion, however, there
vii be no general agreement The magazines are sup
ported not by the price paid for the magazine by the
readers, but by the advertisers.
"In sense, magazines private concerns: but
they have public function to performan educational
function To tax the advertisements to tax the quail
ty Of the educational matter contained in the pages,
for the advertisements enable the publishers to pay
high prices for literature and educational articles The
price paid for magazine does pay for the print
ing and the paper # Mr. HitchcOdks suggestion
mean that the public would suffer in the loss Of much
educational material that the publishers then would be
unable to buy.
We urge every friend Of honest politics, econonl-
zeal government and free press to telegraph or write
Immediate protest to their Senators and Represen-
tatives at Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
OEls
RElROyW.
ohARKsBURG, ". va.
'paily. xDaily except sunday.
SUNDAY only.

OhGS w. VA.
'paily. xDaily except sunday.
zsunday only.
In effect November "a, 1910.
MAIN LINE, EAST BOUND.
Cumberland, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, depart
1852 am. '5:4O pm. 1888 pm.
Arrive s12:5s am, "s:4O am, "s:0s
pm.
MAIN LINE, WEST BOUND.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati, louisville,
and st. Louis, depart 1883 am,
"9:4O am. 's:OS pm. Arrive $3.50
am, "5:4o pm, 1885 pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation. depart
1880 am, $500 pm. Arrive 'IO:25
am, 1890 pm.
W. va. 6 PITTS, NoRTHBoUND.
Fairmont and Morgantown. depart
x5:5O am, 1850 pm.
connelIsville and PIttSburg, depart,
x5:5O am, $3.50 pm. Arrive x11:O5
pm.
W. VA. & PITTS, soUTH.BoUND.
Weston, depart x6:OO am, z1O:25 am,
x11:30 am, '6:15 pm. Arrive xs:55
am. zs:4O am, x2:25 pm, z5:25 pm,
x7:05 pm.
Pickens, depart xs:o0 am, xs:1T pm.
Arrive xs:55 am, x7:05 pm.
WILDWOOD and intermediate points,
depart x6:oO am, x11:SO am. Arrive
x2:25 pm. x7:05 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville and wheeling &C.
commodation. depart $500 sam,
1890 pm. Arrive x11:25 am.
$500 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14

II had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all Of The best piysf
cians u Bristol, Tennis aud they could ID
nothing for me hos u Sfiliianis
MIDI leboio le eildis
harllIn-a sIomanLl and LIElr lanleLs cnr.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
Notwithstanding, within the year Senator Boie
Penrose said reforming to the Carter Weeks hill.

@IMese are some Of the big features Of the bill,
The whole intent is to systematic and to odernze
que ms aPpoHonng the cost Of carrying second
class mail mater the proper compensation Of rail
roads for transporting the mails until we shall have
established business methods in postoffce affairs by
reorganizationeof the whole postal SYSTEM
''The commission unanimously recommended the
passage Of the projected bill. Personally have been
very much Interested nall the details and Of course,
am heartily in favor Of the changes to be made"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
OH Political R0sL0fIIlg

"
John Banamaker was Postmaster General;
Senator Boies Penlose of the great
office COMMITTEES Of the United States Senate: Thomas
II, Garter, Senator from Montana, has served many
Years on that committee.
10 three men ll il the United States are better
yelsed in postoffce affairs and needs than these.
On February 8 19l the Senate Rostofice Com
nittee uAderthe leadership Senators Penrose ana
Carter reported to the Senate for he
Postofiee Appropriation bill, containing i
put allowing public bearing or open consid
eration but under political from the White
House. that increases the postage rate on
and periodicals to suchSan extent that it practically
absorbs al the profits Of the publishing business Of the
country and makes the further production of popular
priced magazines impossible 1t imposes a tax that
is contscatory.
notwithstanding, within the year Senator Boies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
MARRIAGE LAWS
FOR CATHOLICS

AS an announcement to Catholics
concerning marriage regulations.
Bishop Libert has promulgated the
following extract from a document
OF the Sacred Congregation of the
Sacramento to the Bishops of the
Catholic Church:
Three years. ago the marriage laws
of the church were modified to the
extent of making it obligatory for all
Catholics not to marry except before
a priest and in presence of at least
two witnesses, and failure so to do
under pain of nullity. The priest
performing the marriage ceremony
is moreover obliged to send notice
or the same to the pastors of the
churches where the contracting par
ties were baptized who have to en-
ter the marriage in the Book of Bap-
tisms."
Whereas in certain countries it has
happened not infrequently that the
parish priests unite in the bonds of
marriage persons, and especially
strangers, without having made due
Inquiry whether these persons are
free to marry, as a consequence of
which many have attempted sec
ond marriage.
On March 6, 1911. the Sacred Con-
of the Sacramento has re-
minded the parish priests that they
are by no means allowed to assist at
unless they have satisfied
themselves in the manner prescribed
by law, of the freedom of the parties
to marry; and they are particularly
not, to omit to exact a
certificate of baptism from the con-
tracing parties.
Those of the faithful therefore who
intend to contract marriages are here
by cautioned to provide themselves
In time with a certificate of baptism
from the priest in charge Of the
church where they have received
that sacrament, since by neglecting
to do so, they would expose them
selves to disagreeable but inevitable
delay. This certificate must be one
obtained.
LIBERT H. BOEYNAEMs,
Bishop of Zeugma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
WISSIG GUILTY
ON MINOR COUNT

Paul Wissig was found guilty of
assisting to sell smuggled opium, the
verdict recommending him to the
leniency of the court. Howard, his
shipmate on the Manchuria serving
sentence for smuggling the same
opium, had testified that Wissig only
helped him to peddle the stuff.
Assistant District Attorney Raw
Inns admitted to the jury, in closing
yesterday afternoon, that the Snug
Cling count had not been proved
against the defendant. Mr.. Straus,
counsel for Wissig, did not make a
closing address to the jury.
Judge Clemens sentenced the de-
PENDANT to imprisonment one hour IN
the marshal's Office and payment of
costs, which amount to about fifty
dollars. Wissig has not money in
hand and the Pacific Mail agentC
here, when he telephoned to them
after sentence about $40 of his wages
claimed as due from the Manchuria,
said they could not do anything for
him. Therefore he had to go to jail
in default of the fine. After thirty
days, If he cannot raise the money
in the meantime, he may be dis
charged on taking the poor mans
cath.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

officially from the administrative build.
ing to officers for endorsement or cor.
rection. A return of these papers is
demanded within twenty-four hours.
unless special investigation necessi.
tates unusual delay.
The Fort Shafter letter and paper
boxes for each officer is located to the
right of the hall stairway, down the
main entrance hall. Major William
P. Burnham's Office is to the right of
the hall. Lieutenant Austin NJ. Par.
dee's official quarters are located Just
opposite the main hallway.
At the first retreat roll call after
the receipt of an order publishing the
sentence of a general court-martial,
that order will be read to the organi-
cation to which the sentenced man be.
longs. Sentences of general court.
martial in the case of any enlisted
man of this command will be read by
the officer Of the day to prisoners in
~SAAASAAShI az inc lllSl retreat
call after receipt thereof.
Colonel Foster May Stay.
1t is about decided that Lieutenant
Colonel Fred w. Foster, with station
at Schofeld Barracks, will remain in
the Fifth Cavalry and at the Leilehua
reservation. 1t seems there is a very
strong tie that binds Lieutenant Colo.
mel Foster with the regiment of the
Fifth Horse, for since entering the
service as a second lieutenant in 1877,
Lieutenant Colonel Foster has been
promoted regularly in line to each
grade, from the first commissioned Of
ficer's rank to that of second in regi-
mental command. To say the Fifth
Cavalry is devoted to Lieutenant Colo
mel Foster is putting the real state of
affairs in very mild language.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
TEN MILES AN HOUR AUTO SPEED
LIMIT FIXED At KAHAUIKI BY
ORDERS Of MAJOR BURNHAM

According to general orders govern.
ing the Kahauih reservation, as pro.
mulgated by Major William P. Burn.
ham, Twentieth Infantry, commanding
officer at Fort Shafter, the speed of
automobiles and motorcycles inside
the post limits is not to exceed the
rate of ten miles an hour.
And it is further ordered that auto
mobiles and carriages left standing at
night on the road of the post, in front
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

OF officers quarters, will be provided
with proper lights.
Two of the officers stationed at this
model post own automobiles, but
these are housed in the hospital gar.
age. However, machines are some.
time left on the line road, minus a
ray of light to guide a wanderer in
passing or to protect the machine.
Lights are always left on automobiles
left standing on the city streets.
The Honolulu business center speed
limit is fifteen miles an hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
SCHM|Tz IS OFF
FOR OLD MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Eu-
gene E. Schmitz balanced his cash
book last Tuesday, and, finding only
nominal sum to carry forward, hit
the trail for Mexico, whittier many
restless Americans had Just preceded
him. Schmitz is not going to the
, troubled republic to WELD sword or
gun, nor to carry the banners of Diaz
or Madero. He seeks not war, but
pelf
In fact, Schmitz, in company with
his brother Frank, is going to Mexico
to develop 1,250,O00 acres of timber
land in the state of Michoacan, on
which he and his associates have a
fifteen-year lease. The former Mayor
is said to have been moved to under
take this long and hazardous journey
on account of the low state of his
finances.
Gradually have the enormous sums
collected by Schmitz when he ruled
this city been swallowed up by ex-
penses and ill-advised investments.
The big trolley pie made little more
than mouthful for his counsel. The
little tidbit served up to the Mayor
by the gas company scarcely met the
miscellaneous expenses of his de-
Tense. Such side dishes as were pass
ed out by the telephone companies and
the fight trust were buried in Oroville
mine. The crumbs from the French
restaurant were long since swept into
the S. M. Drill Company.
Lost Home on Mortgage.
Within two months the German
Savings and Loan Society began an
action to foreclose a mortgage on
Schmitzs home. No longer do the fall
EN- statesman's feet tread the costly
Oriental rugs, the purchase of which
created such a furore at the time,
but rather the hot, dry sands of the
Mexican plateau. His erect, imposing
figure, instead of grazing the tonneau
of a big red car, is astride a burro.
The French restaurants he has put
behind him, and dimes on their mem
ories-eked out with pan, frijoles and
leche de vaca.
The sum the former Mayor has lost
since his enforced abdication is vari-
ously estimated by his friends, but It
Is admitted to be considerable even
by the most conservative. The only
certain estimate is that he has lost
all. But it is generally admitted that
Schmitz never overlooked anything.
No sum was large enough to satisfy
him and none was too small to be
When Schmitz babe adios to the
of Ingleside he bought
and undertook to develop a mining
at Oroville He fell natur-
ally into this for Schmitz had follow
ed mining in Alaska before he be-
came a great statesman in San Fran
cisco. 1t will be recalled that Schmitz
was a musician. In fact, he had the
artistic temperament which seldom
a high order of business
lcumen.
Thus Schmitz's business enterprises
allied to prosper. His friends admit !
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
NEW RICr Mill

The X Yamamoto Rice MIL is the
largest as well as the finest in the
Islands. All machinery Is or the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

All bills against the Board Of
IIaaIth must hA nrasAntad not later
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

Another federal bulletin on mos.
quitoes has been issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. 1t is entitled
Remedies and Preventives Against
Mosquitoes" and is by L. o. Howard,
Phi. D., of the Bureau of Entomology.
The following are portions of the bull
letin:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

READING ROOM N@a7.III.-.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-27

form elevator.
When they heard the press starting
up again, the telegraph man ex
/ planned that tha correction was made
But the stranger intimated that he
did his business In a more thorough
manner.
When do see the baperr he
asked
why, If you want to, you can see II
right now. Just let me go down after
It, I'd be very glad to get ii for you,
said the telegraph man. starting for
the stairway Immediately, in his
anxious effort to oblige
"Oh, no you don't" said the stranger.
The telegraph man didn't.
Amt there any other way to get
that paper up here?" asked the former,
w''h meaning flourish of his re-
volver.
il--yes-there is, They can
mp by the pneumatic tube in
the news room, guess" admitted the
editor
his idea being satisfactory, an ad-
iournment was made to the news room
and the paper was called for down the
speaking.tube. 1t came up immediate
ly, fresh and warm from the press.
"Supposing," said the telegraph man
to himself. with horror that correc'
ton doesn't satisfy him now"
But, fortunately, the contributor was
very much satisfied with his appear
ance in print. He read It over himself
first, and then invited the telegraph
man to read It aloud in order that he
might get the general effect. The
telegraph mans elocution wasn't very
artistic; in fact, he found some diff
Guilty in reading at all, but apparently
it delighted the stranger, for he en-
cored continually. Indeed, the tele-
graph man had floundered through
this bit of unique journalism a dozen
times, and could hardly wag his
tongue, when his guest was finally
satiated.
We'll, I guess that'l do" he said at
last. Then, having instructed the tele-
graph man that he needn't venture out
of the news room before seven a. m,
unless he were anxious to be filled
full of holes, he left with a final dra-
matte flourish of the revolver.
The last the telegraph man saw Of
him he was striding majestically out
of the news room door, waving his pa
per in one hand and his gun in the
other, with the proud air of man
whose mission in life was accom-
plished.
What the telegraph man said when
he was found by the janitor late that
morning will never be put into print.
And the managing editor, when he
opened his paper at the breakfast
table-well, what do you think the
editor said?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-27
"a C6e Ia
SECOND
EDITION
By GEIK TURNER
Copyright, by shortstory Pub, Coz

CONTINUED from Fourth Page,l
Il
halted while the telegraph man turned
on the electric light. 1t then passed
on again to the speaking.tube to the
pressroom, where the telegraph man
carefully explained that he was free
from guile in calling up the people
downstairs, because the press always
had to be stopped when a correction
was made. The stranger said nothing,
but poked the end Of the tunnel into
the cerebellum Of the telegraph man
with great eloquence. Then the tele-
graph man rang the electric bell.
Hello" he said to the head stereo-
typer, you'll have to have them stop
the press and put on another page"
It was AIS O'Clock. The language
Of the head stereotyper was unparlia-
mentary in the extreme. What was
the use, he argued, at this time of
morning.
Its a correction. I've just got to
make It," said the telegraph editor,
feeling the ring of the revolver barrel
crowded into the back Of his head.
Really I've got to, it's very impor.
tant."
The head stereotyper appreciated
the necessity of a very important cor
rection, though his tone of voice didn't
indicate it,
well, get a gait on you" he said,
among other things, It'll only be in
the city anyway"
Downstairs the rafting Of the big
press diminished and stopped.
The procession in the composing
room formed again and marched to
the switch that turned on the current
to the dynamo, and the gearing of the
type-setting machines started up. The
performance occupied some eras for
the telegraph man, but at last it was
done.
Then the procession formed again
and went over and took proof on the
proof machine. It wasn't a very artis-
tic piece of printing that appeared,
but, as the telegraph man reminded
his chief pro tenn, it was his first at
tempt and you couldn't expect too
much. His chief finally passed it. But
he was particular about its position,
81 want that where everybody's
goin' to see it," he said. Now,
where's the place your boss puts what
he writes?"
The telegraph man murmured it was
the editorial page, and the stranger
said that was what he wanted.
So the editorial form was hauled
out, and the correction went in at the
head of the first column in double
leads. The telegraph man jabbed out
small editorial on the foreign Ques-
ton to make place for it, hammered
down the page as level as he could, |
screwed it up and sent it down the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-27
Times for Holding
Common Pleas Court,
AID. 1912, State of
Ohio, Third Judicial
District.

| 1t is ordered that the terms Of the Com
mon Pleas Courts of the several counties in
said Judicial District, for the year 1912, be
| fixed as follows. to-wit:
| Allen County, on the Sth day OF January,
and the 18th day of April, and the 2Srd day
of September.
Auglaize County, on the 2nd day Of Janu-
ary, and the lst day of April, and the 23rd
day of September.
Defiance County, on the 22nd day OF Janu-
ary, and the 9th day of May and the llth
Fulton County, on the 18th day Of Janu-
airy, and the 18th day of June and, the 7th
day of October.
Henry County, on the 8th day of January,
and the 10Th day of April and the 3rd day
of September.
Mercer County, on OF tRS Re5rnSry, Sfa a9y
and the 9th day of May, and the 2Sth day of
Pauiding County, on the 18TH day OF Janu-
ary, and the 8th day of April, and the 7th
Putnam County, on the 10th day Of Febru-
ary, and the 9th dav Of May, and the 4th
day of November.
Shelby County, on the 6th uay oI January.
and the lst day OF April, and the 2lst day OF
Van vert County, on the 22nd day of jan
uary, and the 9th day of May and the llth
u"S Williams County, on the 2nd day Of Janu-
ary, and the 18th day OF April, and the 10Th
day of September.
1t is further ordefeu JnhG Gne c0uI " ~
the First Sub Division be held by Judges II.
n Mathers, It. O. Layton and William
Klinger. CO., r,,.
Ion be held by Judge John Z. Balley.
That the Courts o. the Third Sub Division
he held by Judges John p. Cameron, Ohhs.
N. Scott and Edward s. Matthias.
1t IS further ordered that the Hon John
p. Bailey be designated as Supervising
Judge. and that said term OF court Deglh AZ
II. u. MATHERS,
JOHN r. BAILEY,
VIM, KLINGBR,
EDWARD s, MATTHIAS
f. o. LAYTON
JOHN T.. CAMERON,
OHAS. O. SCOTT,
Judges Third Judicial DISTRICT
Dated at Lima, Ohio, this nth dny OF
October, AID, 1911.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-27
Her Ohiectlon.

Quaint are the comments of the few
remaining southern mammies upon
the modern styles of dressing. One
old nanny called upon the daughter Of
her former owner one hot afternoon.
Glad to see the familiar face again,
the mistress Of the house welcomed
her heartily.
why, nanny" she said, you've
got on a new dress and it's all in one
piece-why, nanny, you've got a reg
ular modern princess dress"
"Yas, honey" said the old woman,
standing up complacently. "I amt
much foh style. but this heah style do
suit me. l neber did believe in the
dividation of body and soul at the
waistline. bohemian.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-27

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