davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-05
For Blowing Up che
Building and Murder
Those Therein
STATE PRISON raj
Of Fifteen Years IS Given S
Brother for Blowing p
Iron Works.

LOS ANGELES, Calif o
James B. Mcnamara. confessed
derer, was today sentenced
imprisonment and his BROTH
j. Mcnamara, secretary 81
ternationaI Bridge and
Iron Workers, was sent etge
teen years. HIS inIprl sonu W
be In the San Quentin penlten
Before passing sentence udse
Bordwell said that the circunast
were against the stateu q
James that he did moi intend To- axe
life. He said that J. %. Iclsalnla
must have been a murderer at heart
and was undeserving Of cIeElesl ~
However for other reasons the Judge
said that he would not lmPose tne
death sentence
Neither man had anything 20
The court session lasted but tver ~
i've minutes.
CLEVELAND. Doc 5petective
Burns states that McNamara's cons
fession is only partly true
why didn't he tell how he knocked
on the gas cocks and Hooded with
the place where the SUIT case llcd
with dynamite was put.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
BRIDE ATTEMPTS
TOENDL LIFE WHEN
HUBBY CELEBRATES
Three Weeks of Gayety
Prompt Wife of n to
Drink Poison.

Because. according to the proprietor
Of the rooming house. her husband three
weeks ago started . celebration Of his
marriage n has kept II up without
interruption over since. Mrs. Sively
Thomas. aged twenty-one. was taken to
Bellevue Hospital early this morning
In danger Of death from drinking four
ounces of lysol-
The Thomases live At No. lls East
Twenty-ninth street. william Hirle
conducts the place and say It was her
husbands actions that prompted Mrs
Thomas's attempted suiciae. airle was
passing the IN as rooms at an early
hour to-day when he heard groans.
Receiving no reply when he knocked at
ths door. he forced It open and Sd
Mrs. Thomas lying on the bed uncon-
scious. the lSsol bottle on the floor.
Patrolman Berwick called Dr., Has
brock from the Avon Hotel. and when
the ply sician doubted his ability to
save Mrs. Thomas the patrolman called
an ambulance from the Bellevue Hos
pital. Mrs. Thomas Was barely alive
when she reached the hospital at /
o'clock.
Thomas returned home as his wife
was being sent to the hospital. He
was overcome with agitation, and II
looked for a time as II the doctors
would nav two patients instead OF one.
Mrs. Thomas. who Is technically a pris-
oner on a charge Of attempted suicide,
IL not expected to live.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
L|TTLETON ARGUES
AGAINST FORCING
CIRCUIT TO TESTIFY
Characterizes Present Proceed
ing to Compel Comptroller's
Appearance Grotesque.

Supreme Court Justice Putnam IN
Brooklyn to-day heard argument on the
motion made by the State Banking De-
partment for a warrant 20 compel for
mer Comptroller Edward NJ. 0rout TO
appear and testify At the Investigation
the Banking Department 10 CONDUCTING
into tho sffairs of the Union Bank of
Brooklyn, Of which Mr.. circuit was Presi-
dent and which collapsed In April. 1910.
Martin W. IAttleton Inc Stephen c.
Baldwin argued against the motion. Mr..
L.ttlston talked at great length, char
acter1xing the State Banking Depart.
ment's investigation a. an organised
oligarchy n . g~rotesque spectacle.
He charged that there was no parallel
in the history Of civil practice for any
SUCH proceeding - that being conducted
by Deputy Superintendent Of Banks
Dodge and that Mr.. Grout was an
tirely within his rights In refusing TO
appear as a witness.
The warrant to compel Mr.. CIRCUITS
appearance was sought by Attorney
General Caromody. who asserted that
the investigation OF the Union Bank ia
being conducted under the banking la VS.
OF the State.
Mr.. Littleton replied that tho
grotesaue spectacle was possibly only
under the awkward intellect which had
tortured the banking statutes into per-
hitting such an inquiry He declared
The evening world., 1911-08-30
SIMPLE RULES FOR GARDEN
GYMNASTiCS.

Take a slight jump and grasp the bar
with both hands. The arms should be
straight and the distance at least equal
to the shoulder width. Draw UP the
knees to a sitting posture. then travel
hand over II along the bar.
s!mplel Could anything be more
simple Picture TO yourself the $50
pound belle OF Weehawken taking her
garden exercise, Is II not a graceful.
thrilling spectacle2 Would Il not DRAW
an admiring throng OF thousands2
The genealogical beauty route, while
not new, still has u host Of followers.
Dermatology Is the art OF carving a new
face. The scalpel and cleaver In used to
remove overlapping ears, bullying noses,
double chins and the like. Wrinkles arc
cut out n hlled In after the manner o.
Harding potted beef. Lips are recur we'd
and dimples inserted with an instrumen,
IN an Ice pick. II you are not SCARED
for life you are beautlhed. All that Il
required OF YOU Is that You take a sport.
ing chance.
Possibly the very easiest beauty
method thus far suggested consists OF
the absent trestment that the world
The evening world., 1911-08-30
TRAVELLED TO PARIS
FROM TIMeUcToo.

n hts pretty well into the scheme Of
things that a. the fashions grow ugller
q great army of beauty specialists
should spring into being all over the
world; and they are constantly stealing
zach others stun. The rolling method
Of Identification 10 said to have origin
ated In ~Timbuctoo. but . Partisan ply
slcal c~uiturist proclaimed II as her W
and It wasn't long before half the stout
women in France. and some Of the thin
ones. were rolling.
The rolling method crossed the Attain
tic and 10 now being tried out by the
EsQuimaux UP In Etah. Latest advices
from Etah state that Il 10 now dc
riEuer TO roll In and out Of the door OF
your igloo. II q . common thing In
these latitudes for friends to . one
smother on the street and salute thus:
How well you're looking. Did you
roll this morning."
There was the crawl cure, which ex-
cited Germany for W easons. For
the crawl method II was said that II
would strengthen and straiGhten the
spine. give unusual and needed exercise
TO all the muscles. This was going back
10 frst principles. for the child gets It.
hrst exercise q Ia crawl.
II was pointed out that the crawl cur
was the Indian rest In motion. the
Indian rest being accepted a. the most
perfect method OF relaxation. You take
The Indian rest by getting down on
your knees n elbows and remaining
suspended IN that for from ten
fifteen minutes. In this position. It Is
urged. all the organs OF the body are
allowed to resume the positions natural
to them. and which hours Of sitting and
standing in ~unhygienic clothing have
displaced.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
STRADIVARIUS TO PAY DEBT.
Musician First Said II IVES Worth
$1,000. Then 600.

CITY Court Justice Smith to-day d.
rected that . stradtvarius violin be-
longing to Drnest Hussar. leader Of an
orchestra which was sedzed By . receiver
on q judgment of $50 to william J.
Jersky. be examined by experts and its
value appraised.
When tho musdcdAn was Examined in
supplementary proceedings In April he
said his violin was worth 5000, but
claimed Il was exempt because he
needed II to earn his living. But he
later said he must have been misunder-
stood for his violin was worth only
800. The Court has held that the violin
must Be sacrticed for the debt and to
this end Its real value must b decided.
The evening world., 1911-08-30

that there was ample evidence to prove
that Nj. 0rout was In no way respon-
Gble for the character Of the assets OF
the Union Bank at the time II wal
closed. He said further tina Q great
injustice was done to Mr.. Grout in re-
6usinG him aocess to the reports he had
made TO the Banking Department while
he was presdent OF the bank.
Mr.. Lttleton said his client was will
ing to appear before . regularly con.
stltutei tribunal, and toll a., no knew
Of the affairs Of the Union Bank. Mr..
Grant would not have to be asked twice,
said. to 30 before the Grand Jury
in any investigation that DiStrtot-At-
toney Clarke cared to begin.
Justice Putnam reserved decision.
The evening world., 1911-08-30

owes 10 the genius OF Mrs. Jeanette
Poneroy OF London. England. Mrs.
Pomeroy was born in India where she
mot a full line OF graduated Yogis. From
them she Learned that all sorts OF ex-
eroise and physical culture were nix
and nonsense. The mental treatment
was the thing. Throwing the beauty
thought" she called II. and she had
learned the full method.
HsvinT called upon Mrs pomsroy and
paid the necessary fee all you had to
do was to sit opposite. holding your
head high so that your ugliest features
would rise In relief. Having sized you
up. Mrs. Pomeroy would take several
long breaths. roll up her sleeves aud
hesve a beauty thought at you. II It
didn't hit you in the right place and
produce instant results II was your
fault and not the fault of Mrs. Pom
eroy. You had failed TO put yourself
en- rapport.
Yooi TREATMENT REQUIRES
RELAXATION.
II II was your nose that you wished
to change o had failed to relax said
nose so that the beauty thought could
take. You were privileged to vary the
treatment by buying some exquisite In
dian perfumes to snif. This would help
reduce your nose or round II out, or
fattsn II a. the case might DO. II you
had biz ears that stuck out Mrs. Pom
eroy suggested. in addition to sitting
down n catching tho beauty thoughts
she tossed that you listen to beautiful
harmonious music.
There IL still another YoE treatment
by which o can wish beauty onto
yourself Just AZ old Skipper Merlin used
to wish his victim Into toads and two
headed ducks. First you relax q 10 YoE
M rea your SELF to . long silence.
During this silence pin your thoughts
on your liver and wish that organ into
good shape. Also let your thoughts
stroll all over you body In search of
some muscle that you have failed to
relax. When you find II. let 20. II
you keep It up long enough you will be
in . total state of relaxation than which
there Is no higher inducement to beauty.
The Yogis also indorse stretching, but
not ordinary stretching. The Yogls are
strong on formulas and beautiful
thoughts. Every time you stretch you
must stretch with a beautiful thought.
However. as the old man said OF his
wooden leg. 1T amt got corns."
The evening world., 1911-08-30
GRACE GREEN ROOSEVELT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, So.-The little
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt jr. is to have a christenins
party soon, but the precise date Ia not
definite. The little girl. who is enjoying
fine health. Is TO be named Grace Green
Roosevelt. after her grandmother. Mrs.
II. Addison Alexander. whose maiden
name Was Grace Green.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW n


INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Pannonia. Gibraltar. Oceana. Bermuda.
Rhein. Bremen. Orihs. Kingston.
Lichtenfels. Hamburg. Magdalena. Antiila.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
CAronia, Liverpool. TaorminA, Naples.
Sandefjord, Buenos Ayres. iumuri. Santiago.
philadelphia. la Guayra. San Marcos, Gsfyestop
Cherokee. San Domingo. seminole. Jacksonville
Alliance. Crtstobal. Madison, Norfolk.
Bermudian. Bermuda.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
CRAWL CURE ROUGH WORK ON
HARD FLOOR.

some way the crawl cure didn't take
IN this country. It's rough work. crawl
ing around on a hard moor. Not q part'-
Gle OF fascination about II. Rolling was
far better sport. There were days when
all OF US loved 20 roll down grassy
slopes. Dogs and horses take positive
delight IN rolling. But nobody likes to
crawl but a bug.
II was a woman who invented the
goose-walking idea. and a stout. elderly
woman at that. She didn't explain just
how she had happened to hit . o the
goose waddle. but she ~expounded at
great length the physical benefits that
accrued from It. 1t impaired q new
freedom to the limbs. fexed Inc re-
Taxed muscles hat were utterly neglect
ed In ordinary pedestrianism.
There were many other benefits TO be
derived from the goose walk. among
them an added suppleness OF the neck.
Any one who has tried to eat a goose's
neck knows how supple Il Ia.
There were many who tried the goose
walk. but II never drew a big folio wing.
Riding the camels back was a method
OF obtaining pulchritude that became
vastly more popular. Artificial cancels
backs were provided for those who
couldn't afford 10 buy and maintain a
real camel OF the premises. The ex-
ponent Of this method declared that
much OF Cleopatra's beauty was due 10
her constant camel rid'ng.
There is nothing" Cleopatra was said
10 have said. like a rook on a CAMEL
back for stirring up your blood and
The evening world., 1911-08-30

restoring the red blush TO q faded cheek.
It's a wonderful vivlner and beautiier
rolled into one"
The evening world., 1911-08-30
Want 10 Be BeQUH7W? Maze Races at YOURSELF
Go the Limit on Facial Contoyti0n. Saus SnecioI;st
He Advises Women to Stick
Pins in Themselves if NeceS-
sary to Avoid a Set EXPIRES
sion, Which Causes Wrin-
kles.

Have you tried the ST vitus method
IT'S the very latest. Guaranteed to
eliminate wrinkles and ereate dlmples.
" the witch OF Endor had tried II she
would have broken into the Same gal
iery with Diana de Poitiers and the
Countess Of Richmond. IL Is only one
Of a dozen interesting methods. pro-
claimed as tho one true way OF obtain.
Ing pulchritude. but 1t Is the latest and.
o 10 walking like a goose. probably
the most novel.
A Philadelphia beauty specialist has
evolved the ST. vitus method. II 10 very
simple. All you have to do Is TO make
faces at yourself. Fucker. pout. smile.
laugh, grin. frown. scowl or simper.
The professor says 20 the limit on facial
contortion. He advises women TO exer-
else the face for a, leas, Ave minutes
every day. Above all, don't adopt a set
expression. That's the way you get
wrinkles. Better have pins stuck In
you and twist your features into vari-
u contortions of agony.
This fexing OF the muscles. says the
evolver Of the ST. vitus method. causes
the blood to now more freely and re-
moves impurities. Also II softens the
skin and causes the complexion to glow.
OF course. don't try II after you get
YOUR makeup on. The makeup might
crack. Then II you will only keep at
II long enough YOU will not need any
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
WORK TO START
AFTER MANY LONG DELAYS

William Kenefick. F. d. Lucas and
an attorney representing the Franco
American bank of Paris are on their
way to Denver with 100000 to
resume work on the big Denver Res
ervoir Irrigation conpany's irriga-
tion system.
Within ten days tho whistle OF the
locomotive, the chug, chug of the
steam shovel and the song OF the
laborer will be heard on the STANDBY
lake dam. Bids for work have been
submitted by a number OF contract
ors. The contracts will be awarded
as soon as the money is released.
Arrangements for the resumption
of work are about completed. The
locomotives and engines on the
Standley lake dam have been fired
up and gotten in shape for work on
short notice. The steam shoyels
have been overhauled and all equip
ment made ready.
Mr.. Kenefick is president of the
! Kenefick-Quigley- Russell ConsJruc-
| tion company, which did large part
of the work on that portion OF the
| system which was completed before
the company failed. f. D. Lucas is
| general manager OF the irrigation
: company. The reorganization plans
, have been under way for nine
months.
| The resumption of work on ths
big proejct means Increased activit.
\ in irrigation work throughout th'
west 1t will bring 250,00o acres o
land under water. and complete tn
largest undertaking of the kind |,
the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Elks Elect Officers

At the meeting OF the Elks' lodge
Thursday evening, the annual elect
ion of officers was held. w. B. Pat
terson was elected a member of the
lodge and the installation date was
set for the first week in April. The
lodge is in prosperous condition
and the membership which Is now
about 500 is Increasing every meet
ing.
Following are the new officers
elected: w. Hall Thompson, exan-
ed ruler; Z. G. English, leading
knight; 4. j. Cronin, loyal knight;
H. j. Webbing, lecturing knight;
Charles Davis, secretary; Emil Hurd-
tie, tyler; ]. A. Shepard, treasurer
w r. Patterson, trustee for three
years.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Normal Seniors Give Pond

Normal students of the future Will
have occasion to forever rise up and
call blessed the senior class OF 1911,
for beginning with next winter and
continuing forever and ever there
will be a handsome skating pond In
front Of the library building as a
memento OF the seniors. The decision
to donate a pond to the school was
made at Meeting Monday morn
ing following discussion OF the gift
last Friday evening. After careful
consideration it was believed that
the pond would be the best and most
appreciated OF any OF the many sug-
gested.
As planned, the pond will be ce-
ment lined, not very deep and some
so feet wide by 100 feet long. Ar
tistic fountains at each corner will
act as feeders. at the same time ad-
ding beauty to the scheme. The
estimated cost is 5000, which sum
the girls hope to raise with the per-
formance OF their annual class play
at the ned OF the term. This will be
presentation of Maeterlinck' s
"Blue Bird. An operetta given a
short time ago netted a portion OF
the sum wanted and 1t T. hoped that
the senior play will bring in the re-
mainder
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Plenty OF Snow

Enos Mills some days ago return
ed from an investigating trip on
snow shoes along the head of the
St. Vrain. Big Thompson and Poudrs
rivers. and brought the glad news
that the snowfall was from ten ts
twenty per cent more than norman
in these sections. Which will make
the heart of the farmer and business
man glad In imagination one can
see the rich valley of ripened beets.
grain, alfalfa, etc. which Will ne1I
fall enrich the Golfers OF the people
in this section. Certainly it is to
the soil that We all look TOT sus-
tenance and wealth Dngmona
Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
oo, District No. 6, Valuation and Tax e
School Dist. Levy
SCUFFLE UPSETS
STOVE AND IGNITES ROOM

+ LaSalle, March 6.-During ::
+ friendly scuffle between Miss ::
i Jane Bentley and Mrs. Willard ::
!. Ford last Saturday in the Cot !:
:: tage hotel. an oil stove was ::
:: overturned and the room was ::
1. soon in flames. !
= BY the quick work OF the ::
!. ladies who caused the accident ::
!. the stove was thrown from the ::
i. window into the yard and the ::
i. blaze in the room soon extin- ::
= guished. :
i Mrs. Ford sustained badly ::
!. burned hand while removing {:
:. the stove. The damage to the ::
!. furnishings OF the room were ::
= slight and the fire was kept !
!. from spreading to other parts ::
:: OF the house. :
I. + + + !. :. !. : :. !. :. :. !. !. I. !. !:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Social for Students

There was social given Friday
evening at the Greeley Commercial
club rooms in honor of the students
who complete their courses this
month and will soon be leaving. The
rooms were decorated in the collesS
colors. purple and gold, and the
evening was spent with music and
games. After the grand march. late
in the evening. refreshments wers
served
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

'na t"'Ily delegates be elected from
eaen "aFa TO attend the city conven-
'.oA 'O' The purpose of nominating
.nasoi' city clerk and city treasurer.
! NC manner of the selection of dele
sA'es TO be determined upon by
those present at the caucus.
respectfully submitted,
JOHN b. MCUTCHEON,
Chairman.
l. {. WILLIAMS,
Committeeman Ward No. l,
CHAS. f. SOUTHARD,
Committeeman Ward No. 2,
GEORGE d. STATLER,
Committeeman Ward No. 8.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
La Lasalie Couple weddeo

ctn,, March A. Choosing
leir ir''onood cl home in wyoming
Iiss yrelna ,, Green, II. c. Smith
y tbis Denton, who left here
I'm 'n,s nus week have returned
" vonm,. make their home here.
|iptod 'ouple, who have been
|ttspS,,s pS since their childhood
be ,Trca m,r., school together, decid,
lluda ', ~ ried in their native state
tse,. |tsry their friends by waiting ting
bge n, ,'rh TO announce their
Ter er ., The bride is the step
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
State Of Ohio, CITY of Toledo.
) SIS.
IiIcas County.

Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
r. senior partner OF the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co. doing business m the
CITY Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAES
for each and every case of Cata'rh
that cannot he cured by the ase OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day of De-
cember. a. ID. 1856.
(Seal.D a. w. GLDASON.
Notary Public.
Hall'sC atarrh Cure is taken intern :
allv, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO, Props..
Toledo. o.
Sold bv Druggists. price 15c.
Tnke Halls Family Pills for const
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Fayors Homesteaders


Motto was received at the Denver
fedora land office granting an extern
sion o. time and leave of absence to
homesteadeTs on land in Colorado,
owing to the poor crops of many
farmers on the eastern slope.
The order grants to all home
steaders whose entries we're made
after June /, 1910, an extension OF
time until May Is, 1911, to estab-
lish a residence on their claims. This
also applies to soldiers declaratory
stateneuts. Entrymen who have
taken advantage of this extension
cannot submit commutation proof
until they have maintained continu,
GUS residence for fourteen months or
thefr hand. The second section o
the order grants a leave OF absence
from February 1S, 1911, to May Is
1911, but this absence cannot be
used in crediting either final or COM
mutation proofs.
This ruling of the department Is
important to homesteaders, as thous'
ands Of settlers, owing to insufficient
crops in the dry farming area, were
compelled to earn a living at pur'
suits other than farming, making II
necessary to leave their land during
that time.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Valuation
|OayE RESIGNS FROM
INGREGATIONAL CHURCH

John poane, pastor OF the
|ational church, rendered his
hon at the morning service
and will leave in a few
to join Mrs. Doane in Call
The change is made wholly
|unt Of the health of Mrs.
|vho has found this altitude
|ng and is regaining her
bn the western coast.
designation which will take
|une is accepted with SIN
kret by every member OF the
htion, Mr.. Doane has been
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Want to Make Money?

Buy Lander Valley ranches. Write
for description of the garden spot
of Wyoming. Tells all about elm
ate, crops, water rights, no shortage
of water here. We have good list
of ranches for sale from s25.00 to
$4,000 per acre. Write us for IL
formation. Thompson & FORBES.
Lander, Wyo,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

John w. Sicklesmith, Greensboro,
Pa, has three children. and like most
children, they frequently take cold.
"We have tried several kinds OF
cough medicine" he says, but have
never found any yet that did them
as much good as Chamberlain
Couch Remedy" For sale by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t relax
es the contracted muscles and per-
mits ordinary bodily motion without
suffering or Inconvenience. Price,
csc. soc. and S1.00 per bottle. For
sale by Carson w. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

(Ooa Treatment for a cold set
rue lungs is a Herrick's Red
'.rous Plaster applied to the
|S,. w u,aw out Inflammation. and
w. Horehound Syrup to relax
/. u.s. iou get the tw, rene
h san ne price of one by buy
Sor N0'iaf size Horehound Syr-
e,os Is porous plaster free
i,ho.. 0ot'le. gold by Carson
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

Ne years. He graduated from
U IN Roosevelt S class and
Pere from an eastern charge.
u'ca has prospered during his
'e and unbrokeu harmony has
|ea between the pastor and
Doahe Will take charge OF new
FPus' opening in the residence
o. San Diego. Mrs. Doane
'ush,er Miss Lois. have been
ls the winter in California
's. n, poane's health is improv-
M'' Doane will remain until
y unless his successor is
A'a can be procured before.