davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
TurnIna of the Worm

Mrs. Peck-A husband and wife
should be of one mind.
Mr. Peck-True. my dear, but Il
Is not fair for the husband TO do
all the mlndlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

The trouble with sealtlc's water
system. Ia the minds OF some peo-
pie, Is that II Isn't owned by some
private corporation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

A st Louis minister says "Hel
Ia n state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

The maiden's Favorite.
love 10 hear the organ swell.
! glory IN the soft church bell:
But more than any other thing
! Hike to hear the diamond ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

The girls who are A No. in
looks are very often mediocre
cooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

Tho way that kings arc losing
out. Gaby DealyB will soon have a
collections OF throwna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Transmission Of Power Bill
Passes n. 4. House.
Special Charter 10 Be Required
Railroad Rate Conference.
Income Tax Amendment Action
Turmoil At ST. Paul.

Concord. y. H., March 22.--Three
members of the special legislative COM
mittec which is considering the matter
oi railroad rates in this state held "a
conference here today with President
charles f.. Mellen and Vice President
Timothy T. Byrncs of the Boston g.
Maine Railroad The conference was
behind closed doors and at it's close II
was announced that a statement con-
corning the matters discussed would
be- made tomorrow forenoon.
only the Republican members Of the
committee We're present at today's con-
ference, the two Democratic commit
teemen declining to attend unless the
conference were thrown open to the
public. Attorneys Edgar J. Rich and
John w. Kelley for the railroad and
Sherman T.. burroughs and Edmund
: cook for the state also We're present.
II has been expected that the COM
mite" would submit its report to the
Legislature tomorrow. but tonight IL
VAS believed that the report would be
further delayed.
For second time. the House today
passed Il resolution favoring the pro-
posed income tax amendment to the
federal Constitution. Some time ago.
the House by viva voce vote passed
such resolution, but it was killed in
the senate. 1t was re-introduced in
the House and passed today by vote
OF 2i9 To g. 1t now returns to the Sen
ate.
\ bill to regulate the transmission
OF electric power derived from New
Hampshire streams to points beyond
the state WAS passed by the House to-
day. 1S9 to 112. The bill prohibits
corporations from SO transmitting pow
or without special charter from the
Legislature.
After a warm debate, the House by
vote of 1873 to 81, refused to reconsid
er its previous action in passing a bill
appropriating $4,000 for Dartmouth
College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
WHITE SLAVE CASES.
Boston Procurer Bound Over-Others
Arrested--A Sinner Sent to Jail.

Boston, March 22.-'rwo so-called white
slave cases came before the courts in Dos
ton and Cambridge today. On complaint Of
Beatrice u. Green, a 16yearold girl. VIII
lam +. Grunwald. aged % Il Newspaper
Row lunch room clerk. was held in $1Uuu
in the Municipal court here for a hearing
or Friday ON a charge OF deriving support
from the girls earnings. Miss Green was
held in 500 as IA witness. Mrs. Grunwald
and seven other women were arrested on
various charges as the result of the Green
girls statements. Several of the defendants
are lodging house keepers in the South End
and Back Bay sections. The women will
be given hearing on March -.
In the Middlesex County Superior court
at Cambridge, Morris Rosenthal, Boston
real estate dealer, was sentenced to term
of from four TO five years in the Stalt
/, Prison on charges made by Esther Ander-
son and Clementiu Charland, young girls
who said they had been lured from Taunton
to Maiden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
Held Wednesday for Late Gen. George
II. Varney at Bangor.

Bangor, Me, March 22.-The funeral
Of General George II. Narncy of this
city was held ut 80 this afternoon
from his late residence on State street,
Rev. Alva r. Scott of the Unitarian
.churciI OBLIGATED. The service was
very simple and without display. Vet
cranS of the Grand Army and the
ma Maine Regiment. the latter OF
which General Narney' commanded a,
the close of the Civil War. were pres-
ent IN large numbers.
The honorary bearers we're General
y. t. Farnhapl, Frank a. Ciarusey.
:. Dean Benson and Luther Fergi-
SON, representing the md Maine Regi
ment Veteran Association. and the ac
tive bearers were business associates
of General Varney in the firm OF
Charles Hayward II 60. General Selden
Common OF Augusta and General e.
W. Tilden Of Hallowell attended the
funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
TIE REBELS ULTIMATUM.
Negotiations fer Feace Must Be Start
ed Before fighting VIII Stop.

Washington Marca -Al,lfetjHciuc
HAT they Will nel lay down th,a arms
untl formal ne-,tiations for Inaec ar,
underway. The revolutionary patty ct
Mexico through 'r. Nasluez Como their
representative II. Washington. issued a
statement today ouilmng the attitude OF
the rovolutonisJs toward peace, o}crtures
and reforms in TIE republic The state
ment says
Tho revolutionary party, which is CON
Stituted of the heat men Of the country
doctors, lawyers artisans, wprkinGlnvn
and the Ikea firm in declaring that
they will not enter into anything bur
formal negotiations for peace. 1t cannot
accept as guarantee only the promise of
ii government that has for more than -
years been promising and has never full
filled a single one of its promises.
.'TbA revolutionists think. and with rca-
son. ssat Immediately following the lay
ing MN of their arms many of the lead
ers would die mystcriously. no reforms
would be granted and tn" oppression
would b. greater than ever.
THE revolutionists VIII not accept a.
guarantee Mr. Iimantour or any other
individual, because one man cannot and
must not serve aS a guarantee for a po-
ltical party fighting for the liberty OF
people and much less when such a mar
| has been and is the right hand of the
oppressinG government
The revolutionary party must be rep
resented in the government of the states
| in the Congress and in the cabinet. 1t i,
| we'll known that up to the present not {
| single member OF the cabinet or d repre-
sentative of the people has ever made
the least protest in regard to the grea
| political abuses. the unjust imprisonment
and the numberiess political assassina
| tons.
CONTINUED ;T,lt Page Six.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
SENSATION IN MINNESOTA.
representative Charges Special inter
ests Are Packing Committees.

81. Paul. Mimi, March 22.-Tbe calm Of
the lower House of the Legislature wsS
upset today when Representative +. L.
klemcr charged that the important commit
tees of the House are packed in the inter
ests of special interests.
4 demand was made upon Represent tiyr.
klcmer by a score of members to apologize
10 the House or get out, but Mr.. klemer
reiterated his charge. with the addition thst
it had been reported TO him that ". x. e..
Dunn (not the Speaker appointed the tax
committee and that other chairmen appoint
ed their own committees.
Rep. Dunn moved the appointment of "a
committee OF three 10 Investigate Mr.. KLEIN
ers unparliamentary language and report Ia
- hours. The motion was carried and rou-
tine business proceeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Two Pardon Ca ses.

Two pardon cases We're heard by
the Governor and Council Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Tapley of Car
ibou is imprisoned for manslaughter.
since the case came into court the NO.
man has become a mother. The cir
cunstances were told to the Council
Continued on Page Eleven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
public UTILITIES ALSO SENT
TO The NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Majority OF the Legal Affairs Committee So
Recommends==Final Reports on Repre-
sentative Classification and the
Councillor Apporti0nment.
DODGES THE BILL.

y majority of TIL" committee OH legal
affairs las decided to refer the public
utilities bill III "A new draft 10 the next
Legislature. The bill came into the main
committee Wednesday from the sub COM
mitte,. al thu legal affairs and judiciary
and "Wednesday night the committee on
legal affairs which has had the bill be-
fore it siuce Feb >. presented a divided
report.
The ma iuritN report referring the blli
in NV draft To the next Legislature, was
signed by Senators harrington, Dodge
and Mullen and REPRESENTATIVES Pattan-
galI aud Peters. Representative Wilson
of AubUrn signed a report that the bill
ought IL pass in new draft Representa-
tiyrS Srttts. Wheeler and Pelletier did
not sign either Of the reports "Wednesday
night Int may sign one or the other OF
the reports later.
Tie hill in its present form contains 10
sections aud covers p typewriter pages.
1t diners in manN respects from the
original draft which vas introduced IN
the Legislature Jan. :.
The hill provides fer a commission OF
three mon instead Of five, as provided in
tho original draft. tho chairman TO re-
w. F'''0 '''s' = .i.,=,o. ,,i,.o,.
F'''' " ,,.r,,,f. oo,,,,,o-
.,,, a., ria,ht
'''''i >. ,,o NH
60 u.s. w. nv. 1t, alec
~ ; ,,,,,,,,,,. = az
~ ''.''' .,.,a,, cs,i,,i1. s,,o,,
'"' ~ ~" - -, .t,o
,,,,a,,,,.,,I,,.,.' .,,o,oof
i-'5 ,7'' ~ ''+',' -
S'.t'' ~ 49,. u.,,,,.oo, oor,,,is
~ Min ,ho
S''i'' "'' "'' -, e,.,.,an
.,'a. ,,,,,i, rt;,i-
NO. 60 .,,,,.
=, ,',.,;,,.,.. ,,a,,a g.,
''i' - - on.
-. 49, ,,,.o. o,a,
''''''' n.y. - a,, -
"'''' va .,,,a al
W - ON, -.
''''' '''' !" -, r,,,,,
.,,,,,,,.,,, 49,,
49,. ,,,,,,
,l,.,, .,,,,
-, -.
i..'i.s.i..
-, l...,;. >, 80 ,l,, ,...,
1;.. ..,,..;,,,,,,,,,. ~,
,l,,,a. j.,
,.'.....'.i',. =. -, ,,,,,if,. ,,i,,,io.
=. 't,,,,i,.,,.1 ~ ,.,,,,.i.i., ronuirirc
I'M. ..,+', =. ,,,, oa,,,,,,i.
,,,.a,,, o.o :;
.,c, NJ, ,,,,,
-. 49, ,i, ,,l,,,,,,i-si,,,, s,.,1,
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,.,,.',1 IL, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,I.,t,,,
,..I.. ,t,a, ~ ao,., &C ~ .ha# o.,..;,,.,
draft
,,,,-...,.,f,.,, t,. ,,...,, i,,.,,.t..d j., tho
,tn ,,,..,.i.,i,,. ,l,.. two c,,,,,i.si,, p,,v
,..ll ,..,,.,,.,t4 l...rip,,s ,h., moro thar
,,, ,, -, ,i,..,..,,, =, ,,,,,,,,,,.i,,.a Of So
,f.,, = i, ,I,..,la araf, ,.hfcb pro,.iaod
,I.,, ,,.l,,, .h, ,,,l.1io sar,ic.. cu,no,.,;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Aroused by Angry Words
Of Opposing Counsel.
Wild Scenes al Viierbo Force
Suspension Of Proceedings.
Ring as Evidence Responsible
for Outbreak Sharp Reprjmand.


NIt,rho. ItGlN. MurCh 22s--NnSrN eN-
CuaHSts between opposing counsel ~
ta,lay's session III the trial Of the
Camprrists provoked a demonstration
from the prisoners cagc. beyond the
control Of The court Officials, that ne
ccssit9ted Il suspension Of tn pro
cordirgs. Tie accused men alternately
cursed in Il rage and Sotlbed hySteri-
cailH while III. il women lends ia the
audience screamed an tainted. the
vie ef enc u tn prisoners being
seized With commissions.
TIC seem va enacted soon after Tie
resumption ii t. sitting. which vas
adiosrncd ut tie cluse of the mornin2
session yesterday because Fl tn illness
ol a juror Vt that time Giuseppe Sal
vi, one OF hose silo is alleged to nav.
stabD To leafh Genneru Cuoeeelo and
lis wife. was being interrogatcd con.
corning his career by President Bian-
cni.
This morning Salvi WIS called fot
examination 1t is charged that
II, is tho man VIM furnished In, ilnal
evidence OF GHoreolo's tr"aeherr= in tl}.
Carcrrl aud so brought about Ii,,
sentence OF u'atl, IN i2iltf hfltttn
from The prison where ne WAS confined
for robbery, he asserted that Gancealn
had betrayed him to tie pole. pec;lslsc
lie lad ak u Il part uf the boot oi 6iS
crimn TO another than cuoCcoaU. He
called upon his brother camorrists to
avengc him. It is asserted that accord
ing To tie rules o: the Camorra. ring
was taken from tie hand OF I'll" !nur-
dered man Ia be sent To SalNi as proof
that MS wish for vengeance Lad been
observed. The GARDENERS claimed I"
Fave f"and this ring in the mattress q
bed 1T the Lone OF woman known
as tac companion Of SAW. SAW pro-
tested that the ring was placed in Tie
b"d by tin- GARDENERS tor II" purpps"
Of manufacturing evidence.
NJ The Cross-eNamination prpSr- sScd
tou2E president Blanchl Sud4ehli pro-
duced the rlrg and, holding ii up III ais
fingers SAID
This IS the ring t"unG III the Aom"
oil Nohr woman associate
II" prisoner sh"uled: ~ no. !; Is
not tu"ccolos ring; 1t is MT his.
Inc rrles grew louder a." were ia
Ken up by sHmpdtl'izcrS Il. IN" au-
dlrhe". TIl"n Lawyer l-l3G"ll, pre- 81
deut "t the board of attorneys .: Ma
Pl's' VII" - oci'hu'hS 'Hf iii"thlet'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

cu~top. March - Forecast l"l Boo
~, md ri, luity Thursday csgrins,
VII, saIir4 temperature. Fridat fair.
cold.e: hi, a. high west to north
west %indS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
THE WEATHER
RAN OR Snow

Wa-1n&tou. March F"aga:e
o.- <cv Eu2r.uG. Haiu III s"ul.. rain
ur saon ia aarta portion and eaIdet
'i.ures}.... hiss northwest winds: Fri
dan ocutF&l' fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

\ new pest. a jointed worm, is de-
stroying the cotton crop in the vicinity
of Perclair. Texas. Prof Ernest Scholi
of the state department of agriculture.
viii Jp in P"rclair Thursday to investi-
gate. one planter reports 400 acres de-
stroNed in u night with 1000 additional
acres threatened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
7-zo.4

1Uc. CIGAR. =
Facbry's output 1910. aipWards OF e2
go. odoS 11Grea Sc aprjpS Ie;.r. -axer 4 5aa.
ooo Qualify counts. Factory. Manches-
~. n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Calais Democrats Name Brono kalish

Calais, Me-, March 22.--Former Mayor
Brono Kalish received the Democratic
nomination for chief executive of the city
at caucuses held this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

The bill to incorporate the Nehiie-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

"H".aifcd, that . copy of tins
+, solution he sent to the President OF
thu United situtes. the Postmaster
G,re"ut and to oar members OF both
hrauCht : of Congress"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-13
COAL mem
Are to Meet in Washington to
Discuss Many Items of
Interest.

BLuEFIEI.D, Nov 12.-The coal
selling agencies omciaIs will hold a
meeting In Washington Tuesday Tor
the purpose of discussing many items
OF interest to the coal trade. During
the last year there have been NUM-
her OF conferences. most OF which
have had to do with proposed plans
of southern West Virginia operators to
secure a foothoId In European mar
kets. During the last year a number
OF southern West Virginia companies
have landed big contracts. and an Of
nicer OF the Pocahontns Fuel COM
many recently said his company Is at
present the largest Foreign shipper. al
though the c3seern has been In busi-
ness bur little over two>years. More
recently the Consolidation Coal Com
pany. with mines in several adJoin-
I ing states and in West Virginia has
Iannouneed the successful landing OF
10000 ton contract which Will be
shipped abroad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-13
OIL news
Wells Are Drilled and Others
Are Started at Various
County Points.

On Indian run, Eagle district, this
county, the Carnegie Natural Gas
Company has drilled test on the R.
r. Cunningham farm through the
nth sand and has fair gasser.
On Little Elk creek. Sardis district
Treat & Rowland have started to drill
a test en- the A, c. Pickett farm. On
the same stream. in sardis district,
this county. the vesper Oil Company
is starting a test on the X. Backus
farm.
On Turtle Tree creek, Union dis
trict, this county, the Reserve Gas
Company has now drilled its test on
the Asbury Lewis farm through the
fifth sand and has a gasser.
On Laurel run. the Hope Natural
Gas Company's test on the seymore
pickett farm is a light gasser In the
Gordon sand located in sardis dis
trtct, this county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-13
Those on the Opposite SID ef
Ohio In Inc strfa
lactiYtties.


WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-Cfties on,
the north side Of The ohio do not
seem to have kept pace with those
on the opposlte side In ifldusttial3
growth In the period Tor which the
Census Bureau Is now making report
that from 1904 10 1903 The Won
derful growth az the West YIrgtniir
cities In that period was made known
some weeks ago. wheeling, Parkers-
burg. Charleston and Huntington az
made great advance IN industrial
lines. the growth of some Of them
being remarkable.
On the other hand the figures for
East Liverpool which. were given out
Jew Gays ago, and those for Ports
mouth and Marietta, which were given
ont today. show very little increase,
and IN instances decreases in the
manufacturing OF those cities. the
6gures are especially interesting be-
cause East Liverpool is not for from
wheeling: Marietta is sister city 70.
Parkersburg and Portsmouth is.sthe
! closest ohio city to 4untingt on which
apnroximates its size. g
EAST I.iverpool's figures showed an
increase of one manufacturing enter
nrise. but a decrease IN the average
number of persons employed in the
industries OF that place. Wheelins
on the contrary. although its number
Of industries had decreased slightly
showed large increase in capital in
/ vested, "a per cent increase in value
Of PRODUCTS and ten per cent increase
In the number of wage earners en-
ployed.
Marietta shows ten per cent de-
crease In the number Of industries
and a decrease of two per cent in the
number of wage earners, but the cap
ital invested shaws an increase o.
!; twenty-eight per cent sana the. value
Of products increased twenty -fonr PEI
4 cent. Parkersburg gained ten PEI
cent In the number Of establishments
tnirty-tour per cent in capital invest.
ed. forty-six per cent in value o.
Eproducts and four per cent in number
Of employees.
Portsmouth shows decrease o.
even per cent in the number OF in
dustries and eight per cent In the
Ermber of employees. a1thoush tht
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-13
MANY FAILURES
Bnt Partisan Sage Ovcrcamc Miss
KruGcr's Hair Troubles.

PA RTsI.AN SAGE Is not guaran-
ed to grow hair on bald heads but Il
is guaranteed by the well known
druggists, Wells & Haymaker Co., TO
stop failing chair. eradicate dandrun'
md stop itching scalp, or money back
Sold in every town in American by
i.adine druggists for so cents a bottle
read Miss KruGers letter.
PARTISAN SAGE is the best hair
grower and heautiher and dandruft
cure. lost all my hair through ty-
phold fever; l was almost baidheadeo
and my scalp was as sore as could be.
l tried everything, but in vain, III
nally tried PARTISAN SAGE, and
after using one bottle my hair started
to grow and has grown three Or four
inches inside OF two months. adj
wise every woman who wants beautiful
hair to use PARTISAN SAGE" Miss
Meta NJ. Kruger, Br6wntown. MINI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-13
D.ELEGETES
Are Named by the Governor
to the Rivers and Hair
bors Congress.

CHARLESTON, w. va, Nov. 49,
Governor william r. Glasscoclk has
named the delegates from West
virginia to the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, which VIII con-
yene in Washington. D. C., Decem.
Der 6, and which will be in session
several days. The list is as fol
Toys:
Frank Cox, of s6rgantown; w
w. Downer, of Martinsburg; Dr..
A. S. Grimm. OF st. Mays: j NJ
Jacobs, OF Fairmont; Harry Shaw,
OF Fairmont; F. A. Macdonald, OF
Huntington; Isaac T. Mann. OF
Bramwell; E. a.. Thomas, Of Man
nington: j. G. Hearne. of Wheel
ing: wv. G. Grimes. OF Cameron;
Arthur s. Dayton, Of Philippi; W.
e. Arnett, of Buckhannon; DR.. "A
Wilbur Daniels. OF Elkins; 2 w.
Martin, OF Buckhannon; w. e.
stone, of Wheeling; N. fR. Lowtherr
of Parkersburg: A. C. Scherr. 81
Charleston: C. c. Beury, OF clere-
ment: Robert B. Binford, Of Charles
ton; Matthew NIfser, OF Huntington
R. Lee Po.ntdexter, of Bluefieid;
percy Rider, of Charleston; Lowry
Lozenby, OF Blueaeld; Col. R. q
Hardwick, of Huntington; Franz
Kidd. of huntsville; and ]. E. Ped
igo, Of Huntington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-13
SUMMONS.

state OF West virginia:
To the SheriH OF Harrison County
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, as we
have heretofore comma nded, to sum-
mon George L. Bates to appear be-
fore the Judge OF Our Circuit Court OF
Harrison County at the Clerks office
OF our said Court, at rules TO be held
therein for said Court. on the first
Monday in December next TO answer
a Bill in Chancery exhibited against
him in our said Curt By Lizzie B.
BATES, and have then there this writ.
witness I. wade Coffman, Clerk OF
tour said Court, at the Court House Of
said county, this 9Th day OF November.
1911, and in the 49th-year OF the state.
II. WIDE CoF1F.MAN. Clerk.
order Of Publication.
state of West Virginia.
~ AT rules held in the office OF the
| CLERK OF the Circuit Court of Harrison
lcounty, on Monday the 9Th day of No
vember, 1911 the following order was
entered:
Lizzie + Bates
vs.. In CHANCERY.
trGeorge L. Bates.
+ The object of this suit is. TO secure
a divorce a mensa ct thoro OF Lizzie B.
Bates, plaintiff, IN the above styled
cause, from George L. Bates defendant
therein, and to secure the custody OF
the child. BernadIne, born In the we'd
lock Of said plaintiff and defendant
And It appearing from an AFFIDAVIT
filed in said cause that diligence has
been used by the plaintiff and on her
behalf to ascertain In what county the
said George L. Bates Is. without e8-
feet, it is ordered that. he do appear
within one month from the date OF
the arst publication Of this order and
do what Is necessary to protect his
interests herein.
Given under my hand :his the Sth
day Of November, 1911.
J.. WADE coFrFfAEAN. Clerk.
ROY E. PARRISH, Counsel for Pioin-
Notice to rake Dispositions.
I-izsIe 3. Pates
VS. m cHANCERY.
George l. Bates.
To George L. Bates:
Take notice that the dispositions Of
Lizzie Il. Bates and other witnessed
Will be taken at the office Of Roy f.
Parrish, Attorney, in room 724 Con
building, In the city OF ClarksbuEE.
Harrison County. West virginia. on
the 7th day OF December. 1911, be-
tween the hours OF a. m. and Q p. m.
to be read IN evidence on the NEARING
OF the above cause in behIlf or the
said Lizzie L. Bates,
II from any cause the tqslnB.of the
same shall not be commenced. or be-
ing cmuenced. shallgnot De cbmplet-
ed on that day the taxing OF the same
/ will be adiourned from time ito Sine
iuntil they are completed.
LIZZIE b. BATES.
BY. Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-13

capital employed Increased thirty
seven per cent and the value 81 prod
tts increased ten per cent Com
pated With this showing, Huntington
showed Increases of hfty-two per
cent IN number OF plants. seventy
eight in vapitai invested, forty -siglat
IN value Of products and forty-tyo
per cent iusnumber Of wage earners.
Figures for Portsmouth as made
public today show Is Industries, -
com ipared wfth 81 In 100; capital EN-
ployed $6,Ss5sOUO as compared with
81, $40 In 19O4 value o. products
S7:277, 900, compared with $685., 600 in.
1904. employees 3.72s, compared with
1910 in. 1904
The Marietta figures show 66 plants.
compared with 73 in 1904; capital
employed 1925, Oo0 compared with
Sa,5s7.Q 900 in 1904; value of products
ss.2l6! 900 compared with $2,599,o0o
in 1904; number OF employees 1,2sS
compared with 1874 in 1904.