davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-08
Duffy's Pure
Malt WlhIskey
Is Beneficial

1t has been used for more than fifty
years with remarkable results IN the
prevention and cure of all throat, lung
and stomach troubles and all wasting
and diseased conditions.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky IS the
only wIlislSey that was taxed by the
Government as medicine during the
Spanish-American War.
The genuine is sold in sealed bot
lies only. The ''Old Chemists
Head'' is on the label and over the
cork is an engraved seal. Be certain
this seal is unbroken. Sold by Drug
gists, grocers and dealers everywhere
or direct, 81 90 large BOTTLE.
The Duay Malt whlIkoy CO.. Eesaossos. II. Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-08
REVIVAL MEETING.

The Rev. A. NJ. Hammond. pastor of
the Adamston Methodist Episcopal
church conducted the opening services
of protracted revival meeting in
Stewards chapel In the Monticello ad-
ditlon THURSDAY night. The opening
services were well attended and the
Rev Mr.. Hammond thinks that the
meeting will be successful in every
respect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-08
MISS HARDMAN
Resigns Her Position rs Assistant
Bank Cashier.

Miss May Hardman, assistant cash
Ter of the Bank of Jane Lew. has re-
signed her position with that institu-
ton to take effect December 10.
Miss Hardman will leave for Chi
cage the first of the year to resume
her study of art at the Chicago Art
Institute. Allen jenkins, of Jane
Lew, will succeed her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-08

Yon can check that cough at once
with I,oran's Pine 6 Tcrpin Cough
syrup II heals the delicate menl-
brancs, giving relief with tho first
dose. FIaTmIcas-plcasan csc buys
5 lR4Re bottle at any drug tore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-08

Mrs. William Pencil and child
are visiting Mrs. Pencils mother,
Mrs. Caroline Lough. OF Madison
street, Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-08

Frank Human Is here from wes-
ton on business visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
CHESAP FAKE CRAB
TO BE PROTECTED
Legislatures Will Be Asked to
Enact Laws to Prevent
Extinction.

Steps arc to be urged looking to the
prevention of the extinction OF the
green crab in the Chesapeake Bay and
Its tributaries. Secretary swepson
Earle, of the National Associatio nof
Shellnsh Commissioners. has begun
the campaign looking to suitable legis-
lation. He Believes that the wasteful
methods now in vogue will soon make
crabs as scarce as Holsters now are
In Massachusetts waters. The fol-
lowing recommendations are to be
made to the Legislatures OF Virginia
and Maryland:
To require all boats engaged in
taking soft shelf or shcdder crabs with
scrapes to be licensed; also all boats
under sail or gasolene power engaged
in taking hardshell crabs with trot
lines or nets.
To require all crabhouses engaged
In picking. canning or shipping hard
or softshell crabs TO be licensed
To prohibit the taking of egs-
bearing female crabs at any and all
times.
To prohibit the catching Of "dou-
IoIers" In August. September and octo-
her of each year and tho sale of soft
shelled females SO obtained.
To prohibit or restrict the taking
or sale of all hardshelled crabs under
three and one-half inches in length
from tips of she'll.
Need of Gull Law.
For the lack of Gull law Mr.. Earle
states that many million understood
crabs are taken, and, with the larger
crabs. are thrown into the pots at the
crabmcat picking houses. and, being
too small to pick, are thrown into the
trash. Thus, many millions OF crabs
are uselessly destroyed for want of
q Gull law.
Mr.. Earle believes the revenues arts
Ing from the crab licenses In excess
Of the expenses OF carrying out the
provisions Of such an act should be
expended in conservation.
The state laws OF Virginia now pro-
hibit the taking of the egg bearing
female crab. and also the provision
for the licensing of boats and crab
houses. The Virginia Legislature will
be asked to enact supplementary laws
to prohibit the taking of "doublers"
and crabs under three and ono half
inches III length.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
.SLEMP 'SROMANCE
ENDS IN WEDDING
Virginia Congressman Goes to
New Orleans and Claims
His Bride.
Especial to The rlmes.pispatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times.Dispatch.l
New Orleans In. December 2s.--
Congressman Campbell Bascom Slemp.
OF Big Stone Gap, representing the
Ninth Virginia District In Congress.
and Miss Roberta T. Barton. OF st. En-
ma Plantation, were married here at
o o'clock this evening" The ceremony
was performed at Christ Church Ca
thedrel. Rev. William a Barr. ofilciat-
ing. II was the ending of q romance
between the Virginia Congressman and
the fair daughter Of Louisiana, which
has Its conception at Virginia Hot
Syringe two years ago
Miss Barton Is a charming Louisiana
girl. and comes from ia mily long
asso ciated with the development of
Ascension Parish. She Is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. E. II. Barton, family
holding some of the largest sugar es-
tates on the bayou.
Shortly before o'clock the party
entered large automobile ct the ST.
Charles Hotel and wont to Christ
Church Cathedral where ell was in
waiting. Mrs. Sims. sister OF the bride,
gave her away in marriage while Miss
Eta Emmett was maid OF honor and
Miss Louise A. Yarr was bridesmaid.
q. D. Armstrong was best man. and
Raymond Martinez was groomsman.
After the ceremony of the Episco-
pal church wedding supper was serv-
cd. Congressman and Mrs. Slernp Will
arrive IN Washington in time for the
rcopsninS OF Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
AUDITORY FIGHT
NEARING CLIMAX
Johnston Will Observe Longer
Hours If He Wins the
Position.

Only about two weeks remains be-
Tore the ending of the fight over the
office Of Auditor of Public Accounts.
which has constituted the principal
political contest in the State since the
November election, and which has, in
fact, engaged part of the public at
tention for several months The LegIs.
laturo meets a fortnight from to-day,
and probably on Thursday or Eriday
night of tho same week the Joint
caucus of the Democrats of the Senate
and House will be held which will set
tie the authorship.
Five candidates seek the office, one
of the most important and influential
under the State government One Of
these Is Chief Clerk C. Lee Moore, who
has been in the Office of Auditor for
twenty-seven years Another is COL
onel Eugene G.. Massie, of Richmond
and in his position of former mem
Der Of the House of Delegates, ne is
on footing with Charles A. Johnston
Of Montgomery. and Roosevelt Page,
OF Hanover The remaining candidate
is II. M. Darnall. OF Roanoke.
No aspirant admits possible defeat.
But in casting up the total of claims
It is evident that some legislators have
been counted moro than once.
Mr.. Johnston. who was here yes-
terday, appeared confident. He Sad-
vanced proposition which will at
tract some attention. 1t is that the
public Is due longer hours in tho Au-
ditor's office. and he says that if he
Is elected he proposes to extend the
business hours In the afternoons to
such a point as seems to meet she
public convenience. He knows Of some
cases and hears Of others. where per-
sons having business to transact OPP
pear at the office alters O'clock, to
no avail. while county. officials coming
to Richmond must set through by that
hour or walt until tho next morning.
~ Further than this. Mr.. Johnston said
he did not know that he would mako
extensive changes In tho offlce In the
gayent Of his elect lion, 8 y: n 5S 4 Is Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
COUNCIL TO join
IN GREAT PARADE
Will Postpone Regular Meeting
to Aid Efforts of Commercial
Organizations.

President Peters, of the Common
Council. yesterday instructed Sergeant
alarms Ruskell to notify all NOM
oers that while to comply with the
rules the body would be formally call
ed TO order next Tuesday night ut 8
o'clock, an immediate adjournment
would be taken in order that the MEM
bers may participate In the proposed
civic parade and ass-meeting at the
CITY Auditorium. a special message
from Mayor Richardson is In the hands
OF City Clerk August recommending
that members OF the Council by their
presence In a body give theta support
TO this Joint movement of the seven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
civic and commercial organizations Q
Richmond.

The rules of the Council require .
meeting on the night of the first Mon
day in each month. and where that
falls on legal holiday as in this
instance when next Monday is New
Years Day. the meeting must be held
the following night.
In response to requests from o
number OF committee chairmen, Mr..
Peters will suggest that adjournmenn
be had until the following Monday;
night. January 8. The holiday sea-
| son has greatly interfered with The
regular committee schedule and be-
cause of conflicting meetings, no meet
inG has been held during this month OF
the Committee on Ordinances, Charter
and Reform. The plan, therefore, Is
to call special meetings of the Com
nittees on Ordinances. Streets and FL
nance during the latter part OF next
week In order that papers now pend
, Ing before those committees may be
| forwarded to the January meeting or
the Common Council on the following
Monday night. lli
The Mayor and the Board of Alder
men have already accepted invitations
to take part IN the civic parade and
mass-meeting next Tuesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
It Will Be Presented by North
ern Veterans Of Massa-
chusetts.
CEREMONIES TOM oRRoW
Gift Made Following Unwilling
of Monument in Peters
burg.
Times-Disputch Bureau
. BoIlingbrookA Street,
('rclenhnue 14Shl


Petersburg, Vas, December IS.
A. +. Hill Camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams has been called in special meet.
ing for Thursday night to receive
from the hands Of the Massachusetts
veterans u token of appreciation Of
courtcsies extended them by the Pc.
tersburg Veterans on the occasion OF
tho unwilling OF the Massachusetts,
monument here on November l3. The
token Is very handsome brass clock,
mounted upon braes pedestal, ap-
proxtmately two and q half feet long,
standing about one and half feet
high, and Is a beautiful sample of the
clocksmith'g art It bears the follow
ing inscription:
Presented to
a. Z. Hill Camp, a
United Confederate Veterans
by
Members of the Massachusetts state
Delegation
Attending tho dedication of the
Massachusetts, Monument.
At Petersburg. Va,
November "a, 1911.
Bravo minds. howeer at war, arc
secret friends:
Thor generous discord with thu bat
tie ends;
In peace they wonder whence diesen-
sion rose,
And ask how souls 90 like could Ger
be foes"
The clock will DO presented TO the
ramp by Colonel Robert z. Greene OF
Governor Foss's STAFF, himself q ma
tive Virginian. and will be accepted
by Commander Chieves. Tho occa-
sion Will be one of unusual interest
To Practice in Petersburg.
Tho Newark, y. j.. baseball team
has secured the baseball park in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

Moody; inside Guard, q. II. Brown, Jr.;
Outside Guard, w. T. Trnylor: Repro
sentative to Grand Lodge. V. 3. War
rem: Alternate. w. l. Enniss: District
Grand Chancellor. +. A. Owen. Trus-
tees: V. b. Warren. II. II. wright and
w. L Enniss.
p. Daughters of Liberty Elect.
Virginia Dare Council, Daughters of
Liberty. last night elected the follow
ing officers, and will install thern next
Monday night:
Councillor, Miss Juliotte Wood; As
sistant Councillor, AIrs. Emma f. Nc
Lemore; Vice-Councilor. Mrs. Ora
Nunnaily: Assistant Vice Councillor,
Mrs. Fannie Ennes: Guard. Mrs. Moilie
Heath; Recording Secretary. -. w. w.
Bryan: Financial Secretary. Mrs. Mag
gle Elder; Treasurer, Miss Mary II.
Ivey: Inner Guard. J. w. Cook: Outer
Guard, c. g. Hudson; Trustee, Mrs.
Fannie Eanes.
Personal and General.
Mrs. Maude L. Evans. of this city,
who has been in Ill health for q year.
died yesterday ut the home Of her
mother. In Richmond. The body will
be brought hero tomorrow for burial.
and the funeral will take place at q
o'clock from st. Joseph's Catholic
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Burgess had q
family reunion yesterday at their
home on Harrison Street. Children and
grandchildren were present from Pc
tersburG, Norfolk and Richmond.
Tho Hastings Court met to-day. but
transacted no business. The docket
Will probably go over to the January
term.
Telegraph Operator Graves. OF tho
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, was
shot in the leg near Clopton last night
by negro, who escaped. AIr. Graves's
injury Is not serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
THE IAx-Fos WAY.

II you had medicine that would
strengthen tho liver, the stomach, the kid
neyg and tho bowels. and at tho Same tims
make you strong with systemic tonic
don't you believe you would soon DO we'll
That's .'The Lax-Fos Way tR.% S, III.
n We ask you to. buy tho FIRST bottle on the
money back plan, and you will asls your
yGfIt keepa your whole, ins!des tight. jis
4 There Is nothing else mades like Lax-Hoa
j lisnlsnlhsIs the fnameCa1AS:EO aI--AdY, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

elected: .s
Chancellor Commander, n. r. King;
Vice Chancellor 7. p. Hardy; Prelate,
James ID. ColdWell; ISeepersiofi r. and
AID. SI4oekott; Master OF 1fxcfequer, J..
VA. al friend e Master t Anna paanb r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Pythfan Election.

AT tho regular meeting OF Eureka
Lodge, No. 81, knights Of Pythias, last.
night, the following officers were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
.TOMbDESECRATEO
AND Skull STOLEN
Remains of Founder Of Servian
Dynasty Are Disturbed
by Ghouls,

Vienna. December 26.-The vault in
st. Marks Cemetery In which reposed
for many years the bones OF Kara
George Petrovitch. founder OF tho Ser
vian dynasty, has been desecrated. The
skull of the former Servlan chief has
been stolen, but the decorations and
rings were not touched. Tho Coffin of
Queen Psrsida was not opened. There
Is not clue to tho decorators. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

Kara-Georgc tBlack George>, OF
George Czerny. was q peasant. born
In 1766, who became in 1906 the lead
CT of the Seryians In the revolt against
Turkey. He defeated the Turks. cap
tured Belgrade and liberated Scrvia.
He was driven out Of Servia in 1918.
and was murdered In 1877.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Hand Blown or.

E, James Walker, colored, in celebrat-
Ing Christmas last evening on South
Avenue, was too careless with big can
non cracker. lie lighted the fuse. but
before he could throw II from him 1t
exploded and SO shattered and LAGER
ated his hand that II had to BIO am
putated at the wrist. The unfortun-
ntc man was hurried to the hospital,
where the amputation was performed
hv Dr ut,rlra
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
BARRON FURNITURE CO., INC.

After careful investigation of the bust
ness people of this city we are glad to
mention the above concern as among
those that have shown themselves friend
ly to labor and by good service to the
public are entitled to our support and
cooperation at all times. They carry II
large and varied stock of high grade
furniture and are located at 2Sll-2Sl7
Colby. These gentlemen are heartily in
sympathy with the labor movement
when properly conducted and have never
opposed the broad and underlying prin-
ciples of organized labor but have shown
themselves to be manifestly fair-mindcd
and public spirited and deserve proper
recognition in the annual labor review.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

\ concern which is well known to our
reade,s and one which deserves the full
patronage of our readers is the Model
Stables, located at the corner of
Grand and California. We do not wish
to merely impress upon the minds of
organized labor the esteemed position in
which this concern is held. but wish to
instruct them to give this creditable en-
terprise their hearty support and pat
ronage. The manager, Mr.. E. j. Dwyer,
is progressive and enterprising citizen
and has always been found upon the
right side of all questions pertaining to
labor and the cause of labor, and We
take great pleasure in giving him a
prominent position among the friends of
labor. The transferring, storing and
shipping of household goods is very
important question and there is no fra
in our city which offers better sery zee
for the same money than does this popu-
lar establishment. Both phones SOL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
MOOSE POOL ROOM.
L. A. Haynes, Prop.

In review of tins character we de-
sire to call attention of our members
to those firms that are entitled to their
patronage, through the support and in
terest they have taken and manifested
in behalf of organized labor, and we
especially desire to direct our readers
to the above meritorious establishment.
The proprietor Mr.. L. A. Haynes, has
host of friends and once you pat
ronize him you are bound to return.
His billiard and pool tables are the
best in the city and are always kept
in perfect condition for the players.
We urge our members to drop in at
his place at 28l9 Wetmore avenue, wher"
they will be mad to feel perfectly at
home.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
I-X-L TRADING CO.

After careful investigation of the
business people of this city we are glad
to mention the above concern as among
those who have shown themselves friends
of labor and by good service to the public
are entitled to our support and co-opera-
tion at all times. They carry large
and varied stock of high grade hard
ware and are located at ll07 Hewitt
avenue. These gentlemen are heartily
IN sympathy with the labor movement
when properly conducted and have never
opposed the broad underlying principles
Of organized labor but have shown
themselves to be manifestly fair minded
and public-spirjted and deserve proper
recognition in the annual labor review.
\ full line of tools, cutlery, household
supplies and secondhand goods.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
N, c. LITTLE FUEL co.

Another firm deserving of special men
ton in this review as friendly toward
organized labor and worthy of our pat
ronage is the one mentioned above This
concern has always shown the most
friendly feeling and hearty cooperation
with organized labor and treat their en-
ployes in a most considerate manner at
all times. and are deserving of our pat
ronage and good will, and we wish for
them over-inoreasing success and popu-
larity. They are dealers in Wellington
and Renton lump and wash nut coal,
and are located at the corner of Pa
cific and Virginia avenues. We respect
fully urge our members to foster the
business of this friendly firm at all
times.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
a Plea For Unions,

IF Christ were here today he would
put emphasis on the support of union
la Dor in its work for the betterment
of the working people" said the Rev
Henry A Atkinson, secretary of the
Congregational brotherhood. al recent
meeting of the Congregational Minis
terS' union in Chicago There is
nothing in common between the
church and these unions. but we can
cooperate with them in securing bet
ter conditions for working people. SAM.
tation. shorter hours and better en-
vironmentS Labor unions are not
organized for strike purposes. but to
protect and benefit working men. WON.
en- and children. Let us give such sup
port to them as we can. and give
freely"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
THE SEAMEN'S STRIKE.
Questions at Issue Between Sailors and
Owners.

Questions at Issue Between Sailors and
Owners.
The worldwide strike of Seamen and
liremen has been fomenting for some
time year ago the Seamen's union
of Great Britain asked the lnternation-
al Shipping federation. the shipowners'
organization. to agree to the formation
of a national Cancellation board. so that
questions at issue might he discussed.
The federation refused 1t is said that
100000 men are involved.
The general strike ultimatum con-
tains the following demands:
The constitution of a conciliation
board
National minimum rate of wages.
Manning scales for stok ehold. deck
and galley.
Abolition of medical examinations by
doctor privately appointed by the ship
ping federation.
Abolition of the engagement of sea
Rlen in the shipping federations Offices.
Right of seamen to IL portion of their
wages in port during u voyage.
Right of scamen to have a represent.
alive present when signing on.
Hours of labor and rates of overtime
To be fixed
Improved forecastle accommodation.
Chicago Garment Workers.
Final adjustment of the recent gar
ment workers strike in Chicago. in
so far as the firm of Hart. Schaffner
& Marx is concerned. has been effect
ed by the granting of 10 per cent
Increase in pay TO the employees of
the tailoring and trimming depart
mentS and > per cent Increase TO the
cutters The employees are also per
Iitted the right 10 bargain collectively
and to have their grievances adjusted
by arbitration. but the union is not
recognized The aggregate cost to lhe
firm will be about 100000 year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
LORDS CAFE.

One of the specialized businesses an
one quite important to those who enjoy
good things to eat is that of the cafe
In Everett there is no more popular res
taurant than the one conducted by Mrs
5. NJ. Carel, at 2937 Colby avenue. The
reputation that this restaurant enjoys,
where the food is properly cooked and
satisfies the taste, is most satisfactory.
The prices are never eXorbitant, and
their attitude toward labor and the
cause of labor has always been most fair
and honorable. Try their superior meals
once and you will go again.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
"SPARING THE GIRLS"

Noble Self Sacrifice OF the Manufac-
turers Of Troy.
The New York Post. seldom in
agreement with workers. has the fol
lowing to say about the appearance
of Il delegation of factory girls before
a New York legislative committee to
protest against reducing the hours of
labor:
Members of the senate labor COM
mittee must have been moved to tears
as they listened TO the pitiful en-
treaties of Il delegation of Troy fac
tory girls TO please not deprive them
of the privilege and the opportunity to
work more than tifty-four hours Il
week The manufacturers under whose
auspices the working girl delegation
made its protest rose to the very
heights of self sacrifice when they
pointed out that their own interest in
the affair consisted entirely in Sparing
their girls the loss of wages that
would surely follow if women and
children In the collar factories were
not allowed to work more than nine
hours. Altruism could go no further.
'ln an age that has carried the bust
ness of uccelerating legislation 10 the
high point of perfection. an age when
you can influence Il senate committee
by sending it 5000 kilograms or $4,000
postal cards or threatening II with II
refusal Of campaign contributions. II
is fine to come across an example of
the good old method of influencing
legislation which consists in bringing
forward dozen werkhouse children
to say that they like to he underfed.
or a gang of slaves 10 say that they
like to be whipped. bought and sold.
or delegation of woman factory
workers to say that they like to work
twelve hours a day and seven days in
the week and positively dislike air.
light and safe machinery"