davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-15
.BALDHEAD CLUB
One Is Being Organized in a tWest-
ern City.


ern City.
Perhaps this report Is n joke, but
one thing IL certain Il bnldhead Is no
Joke to the man who wears It..
A club Of baldhcads formed In every
city In America would be good thing
If It's members could be induced to
parade hatless, through the main
streets of the city.
The writer would suggest that some
of the members carry banners with
Inscriptions Of such character as TO
warn those who still have hair, that
badness Is unnecessary; that I'm near
~ every case IL Is the result of care
lessness.
Banners inscribed as follows would
be appropriate:
we let the dandruff germ do It."
"The time 10 save the hair is when
you have hair TO save"
when we were young the dandruff
germs worked every blessed minute.
They dug our hair out by the roots,
and now we aren't in 1T"
The best banner of all would he this,
I'VE didn't use Partisan Sage"
George Freishemer sells Partisan
Sage for 80 cents large bottle, so
do live druggists everywhere II is
guaranteed 10 stop falling hair. itch
Ing scalp and To destroy dandruff
germs and remove dandruff in two
weeks. or money back.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-15

to get good man to replace Griffith.
Players and managers regard Cincin-
natl as city to be avoided, except as
members of visiting teams. The fans
there mourn the loss OF Miller Mug
gins, who has been such capable
assistant to Roger Bresnahan In St
Louis, and would Ike to see Hug re-
turn as manager. No chance
Griff has never been forgiven for
dismisslng Higgins Howery aud Ellis,
three players who have greatly assisted
Roger Bresnahan in registering the
managerial hit of the year on the
Cincinnati team at present there isn't
Il player who appears capable of maz-
ing n success Of the Reds.
Bill Dahlen has had some hard luck
In Brooklyn, This Is his second year.
ana If the Dodgers fail to finish higher
than seventh Mahlen may be asked to
quit. Bin knows a lot of baseball, but
doesn't seem to be able TO impart his
knowledge to the athletes drawing sal
airy from Charles H. Ebbets; ut least
not To amy great extent
Cincinnati fans would like to see
John camel back there, because they
believe that John never was given a
show In the year that he worried along
with the Reds. Camel has Won two
pennants at Rochester and has an ex-
eellent chance 10 capture third.
fans would welcome Camel
If Ebbets made "A change. John IL
great hustler. especially in digging up
talent. He has n wide acquaintance.
Concerning John McGraw and Con-
ME Mack, we venture the opinion
that they will be found doing business
at the same old stands In 1912, no
matter who wins the worlds cham
next fall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-15

gay life--gadding about with "affini-
tiea' with a wife and children at
home.
So that he can atone for leading q
begun In jail. of the New Thought"
And that Justice may be done. Il
am innocent OF wife murder is his
cry.
The former supreme court mandate
sending the physician to the Joliet
penitentary may come any day, II is
expected before the court takes re-
cess. s4~s
AFTER ] am sent to Joliet" said
Cleminson. i shall apply for "A pardon
through my attorneys and my father
This Is my only hope now, as new
trial has been refused"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-15

Chicago. July 14.--With only the man
date OF the supreme court lacking as
the final formality to send him to the
state penitentiary for life as wife
murderer. DIR. Haldane cleminson Is
already planning in the county jail a
fight for pardon, which, he said to-
day, he wants for these reasons:
y SO that he can go away to some
foreign land like China as medical
s6isstonary," to save lives and instill
setter heals In the unenIightened
SO that he can continue to preach
dut In the wide world clean living to
young men as hc has been preaching
II for two years IN jail.
80 that he can atone for leading a
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-15
A TRAVELLING SPOT REMOVER.

ket for removing soil spots from
clothlng-safe In ones dressing room
or bath room at home; but these prep
arations are invariably liquids which
come in glass bottles and they are
most inconvenient To carry about on
ones summer journeyings Someone
however, has thought of a cleaning
preparation which comes I'm pad form
and any number of these little clean
ing pads may be slipped into ones
suitcase or travelling bag. A rub with
the little pad and presto the ugly
spot that decorated the front of ones
very best silk blouse Is completely OBJ
liberated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-15

S2.95-This lot includes our entire line of
womens $4O0 and $500 oxfords and pumps;
not a pair but what is this seasons best STYLE
velvet, suede, patent tan and gunmetal eath-
ers; lace, button and strap styles; hand-turn
and welt soles; sale price .~-,~~.-r.,~.-..r$ $2.95
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
OFFTCERS PLAY
WAR GAME HERE
Guard and Army Men Fight
Imaginary Battle at the
Waldo.

With officers of the United States
Army presiding, officers OF the West
Virginia National Guard companies
played an instructive war game Sum
day night in the assembly hall OF the
Waldo hotel. the second of a series
of three played by guard officers az
Parkersburg, Clarksburg and Fair
mont.
The United States Army officers ia
charge of the game were Major Mel
Vile S. Jarvis and Captain 1. c.
jerks, commandant of cadets at the
West virginia University. They APP
pointed Captain b. F. Scott ana
Lieutenant s. NJ. Scott, of the Terra
Alta company of the militia, to head
the Red forces and Captain Duncan
Boughner and Lieutenant Fred L.
Shinn. OF the Clarksburg company, 20
head the Blue forces. These div!-
sions then fought an imaginary en-
gagement upon a large field map of
the Gettysburg battle-ground, each
division marking progress upon the
map while the other was excluded
from the room.
The army officers will make a
critical report of the probable out
come of the imaginary engagement
together with helpful suggestions
concerning military tactics and will
send the report to all the participants.
Those attending the game besides
the officers named were Lieutenant
Charles Freeland. of the Terra Alta
company of militia; Captain jackson
Arnold and Lieutenant Dana Young
of the Weston company; Lieutenant
Colonel r. Lynn Osborn. Captain e.
c. Basel, and Lieutenant c. w. Gore
battalion officers. all of Clarksburg.
The first game of the present SER
les was played Saturday night az
Parkersburg and the last will be
played Monday night at Fairmont'
other series will be held later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
And Serves Notice on the
Russian Government of
His Action.
Els MESSAGE IS sENI
To the Senate Asking for Con
Grmation of That Body
of Action Taken.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1S--It was
unofficialiy announced today THAI
Presldent Taft yesterday served no.
tice on Russ. that the treaty OF 1892
had been abrogated, aud tina his mes
sage to the senate would ask for con
firInatioa OF his action
Chairman sulzer. author OF the
original resolution. said he would not
oppose any mobilization OF his reso-
lut-on the Senate might see fit to
make.
The expected message was sent to
the Senate this afternoon, together
with letter to the foreign ireIa-
tfohs committee. in which the Presi-
dent declared that he had served
notice On Russia of the abrogatiOn
of the treaty Friday last, through
the Russian ambassador.
1t is now stated that the resoIu-
ton of abrogation to be adopted by
the Senate will base this country's
action on the ground that differences
have arisen in the construction of
the treaty and for that reason it
seems desirable it should be ter
minated.
The Presidents message was read
IN open session of the Senate, and
Immediately Senator Lodge offered
a resolution, agreed upon by the
foreign relations committee as a
substitute for the sulzer resolution.
It upheld the action of the Presi-
dent.
Senator Hepburn moved that
further consideration be in executive
session, declaring it should be seri-
ously considered as 1t involved 4
trade of many millions of dollars
He objected to further consideration
today, and under the rules it went
over until tomorrow.
ut looks too much like the
steam roller process to bring into
the Senate a resolution and a mes
sage and ask Immediate consIdera-
ton" he said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
Two Women ana Ter
Arrested IN Plac
by Reform cd
BONDS ARE Fob p
Ore Man Refuses
Fine and is Keenan,
to jail


ALTHOUGH the police ter
served notice about ten day
]. Fred Dye as owner OF
Cannon House 81 Tenn
clean up the place and ende 80
correct the moral atnosP
squad OF policemen arrs
proprietor of the plfce
couples who were found lanGi
in it late Saturday night IL poi
court the following morniTS
feited cash bonds Of $1i1.6O
except the proprietor; who
to pay fine Of like aIholTn 81
ground that he was innocent
ofTense. In default Of payment
was remanded to jail He deellTe
however, that he would appeal
case to the criminal court
Later in the day, Fred Dye
peared at police HEADQUARTERS
furnished an appeal bond for
don and the latter was released hon
Jail
The proprietor's name Wi5std0e
'eted as Pat G4angd6n. The polio
men who swooped down upon the
place had warrant against MIN
charging him with maintaining
resort of Ill repute. The chars
against the two men and women
found there was that of ioiterihE
a house OF ill repnte. Their na4nea
were given as Victor Mans Held. Mar
garet Livingston. Hal Downing md
Anna St. Clair.
Police Chief Brooks led the sqnll K
of policemen who made the raid Of
the house Thlse With hdm were
Lieutenant Nicholas NJ. yVhite and
Policemen Michael Joyce, London
White and Chharles sperry.
The Cannon HOUSE has. been
under surveillance blythe police tor
ten days or two weeks. since COM
plant was first made that It was
suspected of being an Immoral resort
The chief soon afterward sent po-
Iiceman to Fred Dye and nctiaed
the latter that city oHhcials would
not permit the operation Of any
such resort in the city and warned
him to better the conditions there
at once.
Mr.. Dye is well known retotn
lgitator and has taken part IN ae3-
,ral so-ealIed reform movements ins
he city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
CONFERENCE
Will Be held in the Waldo
Hotel Tonight with MIR.
FloTaine.

Resulting from addresses made by
wv. C. FIoraine. OF Pdrkersburg, sec
rotary of the state organization OF
the Young Mems Chrlgtian Associa-
tion. in the First Presbyterian
church. the First Baptist and
Methodist Episcopal churches Sun
day, a conference is to be held in
the Waldo hotel with Mr.. F'loraine
tonight at s O'Clock for the purposS
of effecting a permanent organiZa-
ton, if advisa BILE, and to beg.n a
movement to procure a building for
a local organization of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Mr..
E'loraine's lectures pertained to the
work of his organization and the
one in the Methodist church last
n ght was cIeyerly illustrated with
stereoptlcopI views, Judge Charles
w. Lynch presided over the last
mentioned meeting and he was au-
thorized to appoint delegates to tbs
conference tonight. This morning
Judge Lynch announced the follow
ing list OF such delegates:
n. n. Lowndes. ]. lHornor Davis,
A. j Fletcher. w B Maxwell, v.
IT, Highland, ]. ID. MGReynolds.
s. Austin Smith. Charles b. Alex
ander, John L. Ruhl. T. J Parrish,
F.. wv James, d. NJ. Ogden, &c. II
Harding, John NJ. Hart, Perry G
Williams, Il. II. richards, III. +.
Travis John c. williams and w. r.
Baird.
This afternoon Judge Lynch added
the names OF Frank g. Gaylord and
j. Nv. Williams to the list OF dele
gates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
HOLDS HEAD
In a Barrel of Water While
Demented until She is
Drowned.

Mrs. w e. Harris, of near Ca
tawba, near the border line be-
tween Monongalia and Marion coun-
ties, committed suicide yesterday by
immersing her head in barrel OF
water and boiling it there until
she was drowned She was the wife
Of the man who owns the famous
Harris bloodhounds, which have BEEN
used here on numerous occasions.
Mrs. Harris was "A years of age
and had been in poor health for
some ti:ne Her mind was deranged
at times, and it is believed her act
OF seIf-destruction was committed
while Iaboring under temporary in
sanity. She had been in the room
with her mother. and left. Her fail
ure to return caused her mother 70
become anxious, and she started in
search for her daughter. In the
darkness she collidcd with the body
hanging over the edge of /the water
barrel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
INSTALLMENT
Company is Organized Here
and Blaine Kearns Will
Buy Stock for 1t.

Blaine Kearns, who resigned Mon
day as a city policeman. will so East
Monday night for the purpose of buy
ing goods for the Empire Installment
Company. a new concern just organ
ICED here, which will conduct a gen
eral merchandise store in the Nutt"r
building at First and West Pike
streets.
Mr.. Kearns is member of the
company and will take an active part
in it's management. Among the other
members of the company are DIR. T.
l.. Nutter. Walter Nelly, c. L. Nc
Carly and James Williams. 1t is the
intention to carry large and COM
plete stock and Mr., Kearns will be in
eastern cities for week or moro
buying goods for it. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
SUIT
QUITE SAN0RY
Mrs. Osenton Wants to Be
Free from a,Well Known
Politician.

CYARIElST6N, Dec. 1S-Some-
what of sensation has been caused
by the filing of suit for divorce by
Katherine Osenton, wife of Charles
w Osenton, the Democratic poll
timian and lawyer, of Fayetteville.
In her bill of complaint filed in the
circuit court OF Fayette county Mrs.
Osenton states that she and her hus-
band were married October 23,
1889, and ceased to cohabit as hus-
band and wife about August 10,
1907. Mrs. Margaret H. W:lliam-
son, also of Fayette county, the
owner of the lands operated by the
Boomer Coal and Coke Company,
controlled by the NJ. A. Hanna inter
ests, is named as the correspondent.
Mrs. osenton states in her petition
that she is informed and believes
that her husband and Margaret n.
Williamson have been living to-
gether in adultery in Fayette county,
and at other places throughout the
country since the 3Oth day of octo-
Der, 1906.
She asks for an absolute divorce
and wants the care and education of
the children, of which there are five
two girls and three boys. one OF
whom IS named after William Jen-
nings Bryan--and means to do this
as we'll as for her own-support She
also asks that her husband be re-
strained from disposing of any of
his property or stock in companies.
and that she be furnished with att
tcrney's fees to prosecute her suit.
Mrs. osanton alleges in her bill If
complaint that her husband has an
income of SIS, 900 a year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
GREMATED.
Are Two Children of Mine
Foreman in Burning Home
at Glen Falls.

Two young children of Walter
Miller, foreman of the Consolidation
Coal Company's Glen Falls mine,
three miles north of the city,
were burned to death in fire that
destroyed his home there Monday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The children were Hattie, aged
two years. and Mildred, aged four.
They had been left alone in an ub-
stairs room. while the mother was
talking to a minister down stairs.
Not until the ceiling of the down
stairs room begun to fall upon them
did the mother and the minister
know that there was a fire above
them.
The fire spread rapidly and the
entire house was soon destroyed.
The remains OF the victims had not
been recovered at this writing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
NIIIIl. ARE KILLED
Il IR AIN YVR OK
Ard Many other Passengers.
Are Injured in
Car
WHICH rs TFEEscoPED
Second Section of a Fast
Train Runs into Rear
of the First.

ODESSA. Mimi. Dec. 1s-N;ne
persons were killed aud ten injured
here today, when the second section
of the Columbian on the Chicago,
Milwaukee ana st. Paul railroad
from Seattle ran into the first sec
ton VIII. CHI had stopped on signal.
The rear car of the first section
was teiescoped and the next car
badly shattered.
All of the dead were in the tele-
scoped car.
Heroic work was done by those
on hoard the train in assisting the
injured and SAVING those imprisoned
in the wrecked cars.
Among the known dead are the
following;
Mrs. r.. c. Myers. of New Castle,
Ind; Mrs. C. w. Barber. of Perry,
Mont; Mrs. ]. J. Richards and
daughter. OF Mobridge. S. D.: sleep
ing car Conductor McCone and Dr..
--~------------~-~~
(Continued on page twO.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
INTO POTOMAC
Persons Are Plunged When a
Bridge Near Western
port Collapses.

PIEDMONT. Dec. Is Frank
Dawson, Lester Dawson and Joseph
Dawson, of ocean. and Leonard
ThreeHer. sylvester Thresher and
Joseph Murphy, OF indian. are nurs-
ing injuries sustained by being pre-
cipitated into the Potomac river by
the collapse of a swing bridge just
above westerport, Nd. Frank Daw-
son was the worst injured. receiving
a sprained back and an injured
knee cap. bes. des cuts and bruises
In striking rock in the bed Of the
river. The men had been attending
tho funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
Marion Norris. LAll- received a good
ducking as the water is high. The
bridges falling cuts on short route
tor workmen to the big paper mill
at Luke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
DRY CONTEST
Is Begun at a Mass Meeting
Held in the City Of
Morgantown.

oGoRGANTowtN. Dec. VI 81 satur-
day night large mass meeting OF
prohibition advocates OF 8Ionongalia
county was held here for the puE-
pose of organizing for the i s1i2 canl-
paign. when the statewide prohihl-
ton amendment to the constitution
will be voted upon.
Judge Joseph AforeIand presided
and the principal address was maze
by former Congressman George G
sturgiss.
A committee OF seven was named
to organize the dry forces OF the
county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
REFORM IS NEEDED
At ONCE STA IES McVEA Gil
Annual Report to Congress
Bristles with Suggestions
to That Body.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. IS
Appeal for the Immediate reform OF
the country's banking and currency
system and scientific tariff legisua-
ton, based upon entirely new rea-
sons-the practical experience of the
customs serVtce-stand out promi-
rently n the annual report OF Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Macveagh.
submitted to congress Today. This
statement of the nations finances
bristles with urgent suggestions for
in the light of the lamp OF eX-
per. ence."
The secretary of the treasury fore
sees, according to the estimate OF
experts, a surplus in the treasury at
the end OF the fiscal year 1913 OF
about S29. 900, 900, exclusive OF ex-
penditures on the Panama canal.
Including the estimated canal dis
bursements, however. the TREASURY
will face n deficit of approx imately
SIS, 900, 900. The total estimates
of expend lures for next year, exclu-
sive of the Panama canal and the
postal service, payable from postal
revenue, are $G37,s2O, sO3. The es-
Inmates of receipts available for the
general fund are $667,OOO, 900. The
est .mates for the construction OF
the Panama canal during the ne&-
year are 47,26S,76o, making a
grand total OF estimated expendi-
lures OF lS6S5 ,1s4,5G3.
With all the Preliminnries for re-
vising the financial system accom-
plished. Mr.. Macveagh declares
there is no reason TO postpone ac-
ton.
The tentative plan OF the National
Monetary Commission, outlined by
its chairman. former Senator Al
drich, he says satisfies in its essenti-
ais the larger part Of the expert
opinion of the nation and is sup
ported by the business men. The
secretary pledges the adm nistration
TO do it's part In keeping this
financial issue wholly non-partisan'
believing that the result should be
the product of both parties.
Tn the contemplated re-Qrgan "a
ton of the ,tinanciai SCFuCluEo' Va
Macveagh emphasizes the absolute
need of prohibiting all banks, ma
tional and state. from holding stock
IN other banks, as safeguard
against any possible formation of a
much feared money trust" in the
future. He urges equality of ma
tional and state banks in doing trust
company and savings bank business
The principle of scientific re-
vision" Of the tariff Mr., Macveagh
continues, should be applied not
only to the question OF duties, but
also to classification OF articles and
the language of the law so that
there may be no doubt as to the in
tent Of Congress, when the sGien-
tIfic method and spirit of legislation
ON this subject is reduced to prae5
tice, covering all features Of the
tariff law, affecting it's really inter
probation. the secretary declares n
expensive element of its admInistra-
continued on page hve.9
-,--.----A---@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
SCHOLASTIC
Wallop the Cywash Bunch to.
a FRAGILE on the Grid
iron Here

The cywash collegIans are sorry
now that they challenged the
Clarksburg schoIastIcs Tor q foot
ball game Sunday afternoon The
Cywashes are big fellows but they
feel small now as result Of the
game, which was played on the
Union park grounds IN the pye5enco
OF good-sIzed crowd. Tile cJswa i
bunch was not content to let the
Scholastics be the state champion
team and to crafty its ambition 1t
insisted that there BhouI be are
other game. -notwiths the
close OF the tseason. II = awilted
aggregation now
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
BODIES IDENTIFIED.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Dec. IS
The names of the men crushed to
death by large rock which fell
from the roof of the new Sand Patch
tunnel on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, Thursday, We're Samuel
Collins, aged 81, of birmingham,
Ma. and A. Allen aged AZ, of Raj
eigh. 81. c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
SYMPATHY STRIKE
On Western Railroad Lines is
to Be Considered by
Union Leaders.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1s-Leaders OF
four important railroad unions viii
meet here tonight to discuss the ad-
visibility of calling strike on
western lines in sympathy with the
striking shopmen of the Illinois
Central railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
TWO KILLED
And Many Injured When Two
Trolley Cars Come
Together.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Dec. 1s.-
According to reports received here.
two persons We're killed and many
injured when two trolley cars on the
kansas City and Leavenworth electric
nne ccliided today, at wolcott, Kan
sus,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
ZIG EAGLE KILLED.

KEYsER. Dec. 1s-lw. P. Fur
rfbee, farmer and fruit man, liv-
ing on Knobley mountain, shot a
fine specimen OF the Golden eagle.
measuring over eight feet from tip
10 zip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
TEN YEARS
In Federal Prison at Atlanta
for the Holy Ghost
Preacher.

PORTLAND, Me-. Dec 1S-Ten
years in the federal prison at At
lanta was the sentence today given
the Rev. Frank w. Sanford. leader
OF the Holy Ghost Society, for caus-
ing the death of six persons on the
yacht, Coronet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
ORANGES POSITION.

F7AHRiADoNT. Dec. 1S-Manager
schaf, of the Grand opera house.
today announced that he had re-
signed and would leave Immediately
for Norwalk. O.. where he will man
age the Glider theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
ACT is UPHELD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The SUI
preme court today upheld the con-
stitutionality of the full crew act Of
Indiana.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
PEACE CONFERENCE
Begins between Imperial Rep
resentatives and the
3{R4 Rebels.

SHANGHAI, China, Dec. IS
Peace conference between the
reigning dynasty and the revoiu-
t.onists opened here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

, CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-wheat closed
05 IA; corn GO s-4; oats a rs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18

lIcontinued on PEG twoD