davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
Last Artistic Recital.

The nth and last artistic recital for
this season will be given by the Mar
cato Musical Club in the First Bap-
fist church Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 1s. at Sis O'clock, and it will be
in charge OF Mrs. Homer Williams.
The artists for the evening win be
from the metropolitan Grand Concert
coTpany gndsare Nine Lucia chill
ofi- 1hrenif n sbhfa na. aflst 4 !,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
CiYic Club aleets,.

The Civic cleS held It's FEBRUARY
meeting In the Dol orh parish house
this afternoon and nv interesting
papers were read, one on the ''city
Building Of Germany by MISS Eta
AEcKeehan, and The Development OF
Denver and st. Louis was by Miss
Mamie Lowe. The afternoons talk
was on civic architeetIre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
MAY BE TRIED HIRE.

In the. event a change OF venue Is
granted in the case OF William
Furry. colored, charged with crim
nal assault near Weston, tho trial
may ne held here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
Tnesdny Clnh Meeilnr.

The Tuesday Literary Club will
meet with Mrs. John j. Davis tomor-
row afternoon and the following pro-
srcm win be OBSERVED
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
YnIentIne SnIn

The women Of Christ Episcopal
church viii hold a Valentine sale in
the parish house Thursday evening.
CONTINUED on page slx)
Continued trsm page IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06

EFu4nbird DultS, or IS FfedefitE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
BIsTEF SESSION.

There will be a shors sess1n
the circuit court here tomorrow
alofnla aiiisi Goa
ceiif mefeis - f6a
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
KILLING OF CHILD
 FRIGHTENED RIOT
New York Police in Time to Save
 Motorman And Conductor.

New York, July 3O.-Three year old Morris Goldberg, weakened by a seven days fast was run over by d trolley car in front of his home to- day Two thousand persons there upon stormed the car captured the motorman and conductor laid them on the tracks and were about to run the car over them when a lone policeman arrested the ringleader at the controller. The reserves then dispersed the mob. It was ascer- tained later that the entire Goldberg family of nine were in a starving condition.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

 PROMISING Prospect of Passing Bill
 Eliminating Recall DEBATE OPENS FRIDAY
Coalition and House Demo crats Propose to Proceed With Tariff Revision Pro gram and Make Test of MT. Taft's Temper.

Washington, D. C., July 3O.-Gener- al tariff legislation at this session of congress so as to leave the responsi- bility of any delay in tariff revision squarely upon the president is the slogan of the democratic insurgent coalition in the senate and the demo- crats in the house.
 The president today is credited with being as determined as ever to veto any tariff bill passed by congress prior to the submission to the report of the tariff board in December. Meanwhile the democrats, continuing to press their revision measures are wondering what the president will do when the wool bill emerging from the conference with lower duties than the LaFollette final compromise goes to the White House for approval or veto.
 Despite apparently authoritative de- clarations that the president will veto the tariff bill, some of the dem- ocrats even Speaker Clark expresses an opinion that MT. Taft may yet approve the revision of legislation. This is the way the outlook is today. The wool tariff revision will be in conference early in the week. A compromise measure on the basis of thirty per cent ad valorem on raw wool will be reported out. The com Joined mocratic-insurgent- republi- lean forces are confident it will pass both houses and be the first revision measure to go to the president as the test of his veto disposition. The farmers free list bill will be voted on in the senate on Tuesday The coalition senators and house dem Iocrats express certainty of it's passage
 There will be q senate democratic Icaucus on the bill tomorrow morning ! to insure it's passage. As the bill Icomes up for a vote Immediately alter
 the morning business on Tuesday, the only opportunity for debate will be tomorrow.
 The cotton tariff revision bill will
 be passed by tine house on Thursday lIf necessary, Democratic Leader Un- lderwood will be an arbitrarily shu' Iorf dabate that day. Though nc Imeans certain, the codllIoH sSH''oi land the house democrats are moder-
 ately hopeful that the bill will gt
 through the senate.
 The congressional reappointment bill will be voted on in the senate or
 Thursday. It has already passed tho house. It provides for a house mem
 bership of 433.
 The New MeXico-Arizona statehood bill. will be up for consideration this week Senator Borah will oppose
 iudicial recall feature of the bill or Friday, and Senator Bourne Will ad lvocate that provision in speech or lSaturday. The prospects are that the
 senate will pass a bill with directions
 to the people of Arizona to eliminat' lthe judicial recall
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
PHOENIX ARIZONA, MONDAY MORNING s1, 1911.

of Christ" But in spite of it's factions if was a church that was deeply inter ested in What Is Christianity, it was troubled by questions of practical na- ture that they could not solve and PauPs advice had been straight to them. In fact, there is every evidence in the Epistle itself to show that it is written in answer to questions and problems that had been put to him by this church. Questions of marriage, questions of communion, of eating meats offered to idols, etc. And at the end of the twelfth chapter, as he seem ingIy completes an argument, he con tinues. and d still more excellent way show I unto you," and then follows the beautiful chapter on love, which is an exposition of what is true and central in Christianity, and concluding with now abideth, Faith, Hope, Love-these three.
 Now abideth Hope. I am going to abandon the regular formula in the treatment of these great virtues this a. m. I don't know what your idea of Hope is or how essential it is in vour estimation of Christian character.
 
 But Paul places it here in a central, a key positfon-between Faith and Love, as though it were something on which both were dependent. During the past century one of the great English paint CTS. George Fred Watts, painted pie ture which he called Hope. It hangs today in the Tate gallery in London you are probably familiar with the picture. It is the figure of a woman draped in soft blue folds, barefooted, blindfolded, her light hair streaming over her shoulders. She is seated on sphere and holding fast clasped in her hand a harp on which all the strings are broken save one, and she is bending intently over the harp and striking the one remaining string and straining her ears to hear the sound. The picture is called Hope. It was Watts conception of Hope in the mid dle of the last century, but to me 1t is a deadening rather than an inspir- ing idea-a better name for it would be. Despair It does not seem to do justice to the strong hopeful, joyful lives of those who have followed Christ It does violence to the New Testament Ideas and the Faith of those who left all and gladly followed Him. A bet ter representation of Hope seems tC me to be the great marble statue ir Paris called the Winged Victory" or the Victory of Samo Thrace. It stands (Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
MISSISSIPPI TOGA.
Close of Senatorial Primary Fight
 Today.

Jackson, Miss. July 3O.-An exciting three-cornered fight for the senator ship will come t2 close tomorrow at the primaries. Senator Percy, who was chosen i~ 1909 to fill out the term of the late Senator McLaurin, is a candidate for re-elec- tion. He is opposed by former Gov J. K. Vardaman and c. H. Alexan- der. Vardaman was an unsuccessful candidate in the senatorial primary of 1907, in which Senator John Sharp Williams was the victor.
 The Democratic primaries for state officers. equivalent to election, are little attention, as Earle Brewer of Clarksdale Is unOppOsed for the governorship. This is the first time in history that an aspirant for the governorship has captured the office without opposition.
 The United States senator chosen will be formally elected at the next session of the state legislature, but will not go to Washington until 1913. when Senator Percy's term ex- pires.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
THE N|ObE WAS SAVED
 h NE- Grounded Canadian Cruiser Released From Rock DOMINION NEEDED HER
For a Time It was Feared
 That the Youthful Navy Would be Greatly Reduc- ed in Strength by Loss of Its Flagship. ;,

Halifax. July 3O.-The protected cruiser. Niobe. the flagship of the Canadian navy was saved to the do- minions young sea strength after be- ing impaled for five hours on the southwest lodges of Cape Sable. early today
 Her hull was pierced in several places. her starboard engine room swamped with water and other com- partments flooded No lives were lost.
 The exact means of the relief of the Niobe is not known here but it is supposed that she was flOated on rising tide.
 Commander Mcdonald anchored the Niobe in safe position at some dis tance from the scene of her mishap awaiting the arrival of the govern ment steamers Lady Laurier and Stanley which were dispatched to her assistance early this morning from St John.
 The cause of the acident is not known but a heavy fog enchrouded the coast and it is said that there was a southeast gale blowing.
 Sixteen men of the crew who left the cruiser in two boats were the cause of much anxiety for hours after the accident as they were lost in the fog and at the mercy of the gale and a strong tide which it was fear ed would wreck them on one of the many lodges about Cape Sable. It ht- rr-ira fuhf haF all have rejoined their ship. They went back to the cruiser in one boat the other apparently having been wrecked.
 So extreme was considered the plight of the Niobe when the ship first grounded that Commander Me Donald ordered preparations for the abandonment of the vessel. The two boats which were lost for a time with their crews were the first over the side
 The NiObe piled up on the southwest ledge at 12:35 this morning while rounding Cape Sable on her return to her home port from Yarmouth where her officers and crew had been participating in an old home week celebration. The impact was so heavy as to drive her hard upon pinnacle of rock and to arouse every man on board.
 Quarters were sounded and the six hundred men on board responded with true naval precision. There was no panic and the order to clear away the boats was executed as if in rou- tine drill. Pumps were manned and set at work and it was found that they could dispose of the water. Meanwhile the wireless apparatus was brought into play. the operator | flashing the "S O. S" signals in all directions and giving the vessels pO- | sition. Those calls resulted in the quick dispatching of the government steamers Aberdeen from this port and the Lady Laurier and Stanley | from St. John as well as of other vessels from other ports. | A tug from Yarmouth reached the
 side of the NiObe before the govern ment steamers and Commander Me Donald decided to leave at once for
 harbOr .sso that he might have an expert examination of the damages. He proceeded to Shag Harbor ten
 miles from Cape Sable and then sent divers down to examine the hull.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
SAN BERNARDINO FIRE RACES MORE FUR|OUSLY WORST IN THE HISTORY OF THE MOUNTAINS-FIFT MILES
 OF TIMBER BURNING. The Forestry Service Charged With Ineffieieney-MiIlionaire's Cab
 ins Burned.

San Bernardino, July 30-The noun tain fire that has ragged for almost a week today assumed a size far greater than in any other blaze in the history of the San Bernardino range, despite thee onfidence of the forest rangers yesterday that the fire was under con- trol
 Tonight the flames extend over an area of nearly fifteen square miles. Early today it was realized that noth- ing could stop the leap of the flames which were famed by stiff breeze. The flames leaped up the mountain like lightning. reaching Squirrel Inn about 3 o'clock where the buildings were only saved by a hard fight. Many cabins belonging to Southern California mill lionaires were caught, but fighters were able to save them from destruc- tion.
 The flames then swept on towards Pine Crest. which late repOrs say are doomed and extends for about seven miles along the mountains. Arrowhead hotel was endangered. fire cropping down to the base of the mountain.
 That the fire may burn for weeks Is the belief of men acquainted with conditions. although none are now will ing to predict where it will stop. It has already left all fire breaks miles behind Bitter criticism is made by men who have interests in the noun tains at the manner in which the for est service attempted to cope with the situation. The telephone lines are now all down in the fire region.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

as 1t was under his supervision that the present sugar mill at Glendale was constructed. He is the highest sal aried expert in charge of a sugar fac tory in the United States. and stands high with his company. the United States Sugar and Land company. of which MT. Davies is a director. Mir
 Breysellbout is more enthusiastic than ever about the Salt River valley and he is more than ever convinced that there are more opportunities offered here for profitable investment than in any other part of the country. He will return with Mir. Davies to Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
-O---- POSTAL BANKS IN CITIES.

Washington, July 3O.-Postal sav- ings Repositories will be opened on Tuesday in the main post offices in four of the principal cities Of the country, New York, Chicago. Boston and St. Louis More than a thousand postal savings banks are now in sue cessfui operation in the smaller cities of the country. but this is the first attempt to extend the system to lar ger cities.
 The four cities were named because fo their population and commercial prominence, and because in each one is located a United States sub-treas- ury which will facilitate the heavy banking business that is likely to re- suit from the inauguration of postal banks.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
ASSAY OFFICES
 10 BE WIPED OUT
Government Proposes to Double
 The Charges.

Washington. July 30.-More land marks of the old west will begin to disappear on January 1, unless con- gress should pass legislation to main tain the scattered western assay of fees on their present basis. The government has decided to double the charges for assaying at DeadwOod. Carson, Ealt Lake, Helena, Boise and Seattle.
 Congressmen from those places protest that the increased charges will close the offices because the mining companies will prefer to send their gold to the hints where the assaying charge will not be increased
 Treasury officials say the offices habe been a dead oss for years.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
WOULD LIKE ID HEAR
 FROM J. P. HIMSELF
About The Taking In Or Tennessee
 Coal c Iron.

New York, July 3O-The congress sional committee of inquiry into the stee corporation is now desirous of hearing personally from J. P. Nor gan regarding the absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company by the steel corporation in 1907.
 This was made known here tonight at the committee headquarters. That subpoena will be issued within a few days for Charles M. Schwab former president of the United States Steel Corporation also was re- vealed
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
BANK INCREASES CAPITAL.

Chicago, July SO.-Shareholders of the Continental and Commercial Ma tional Bank, are expected to ratify the plan for an increase in the capital stock of the institution from $2O,OO0. 900 to s21,000,00O. The new stock is- sue of s1,5O0,OO0 is to be exchanged share for share, with the owners of the 15,0O0 shares of the Hibernian Banking Association.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
DANGER OF CHOLERA PASSES.
Italian Stranger Arrives Without the
 Plague.

New York. July 30.-Further en- couragement to the belief that the danger of an invasion of cholera is now small came with the arrival of another Iitalan liner today report ing "All Welr'. The vessel is the Duca Di Genova from Genoa and Naples. The steamer was held at quarantine however, for bacteriologi- cal examination of the steerage pas sengers.
 The patients in the quarantine hos pital are improving and there are no new cases.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
CUT EXPRESS RATES.

Chicago. July 3O.-Coincident with general reductions tomorrow, slash in express rates between points lp Illinois will go into effect after to- morrow. the reductions ranging from 2O to % per cent, The biggest re- ductions are on small packages and short haulS.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
DISABLED IN MlDAlR.

Sainas. Cal, July 30.-With his propeller and his control cables brOk- en. Aviator Fred. J. Wiseman made a sensational drive of 500 feet at a local race course park today and landed safely.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

subject of international importance at this day.
 We assure you, sir, of a most hearty welcome in this land of the southwest.
 We beg to remain, sir, Yours Most respectfully,
 Phoenix Board of Trade,
 "Ancil Martin, Vice President.
 Harry Welch, Secretary"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
JNTERURBAN COLLISION.

Detroit. July BOA collision late today between two interurban cleo tric cars on the Ann Arbor division of the Detroit United Railways one motorman was killed five persons dangerously injured and more than a score less seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
ZIONISTS IN SWITZERLAND.

Geneva, July 3O.-Prominent Jews from all over the world are beginning to arrive in Switzerland today in ad- vance of the International Congress of Zionists. to be held at Basel dur ing August.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

FOR SALE-5-room brick, on North Second St, close in; corner lot; s315o E. E. Pascoe. 11o North Center street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-03
STEVENS FAMILY
4 AVE REUNION
HOME OF G. w.. STEVENS OF
EDDYViLLE PLACE OF
HAPPY EVENT.

Eddyville, Dec. 31.-(SpeciaD "A
family gathering of unusual interest
was held at the home of G. w. Stew.
ems, Friday, the event being in homes
of Mr.. Stevens seventy-third birthday
anniversary All of the children were
present which added much to the
pleasure of the guests. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rapp of OF.
tumwa.
G. W. Stevens of Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stevens and
daughter Inez of Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevens and
daughter Irma Of Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stevens and
daughters Elsie and Verna of Of
tumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens OF
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Garfield and son
Forest of Ottumwa
Phil Stuber of Eddyville.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Bowen of WOODBURY..
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Byrum of Of
tumwa. Mrs. Byrum is Mr.. Stevens
only sister. His two brothers, Thos.
Stevens and Ezra Stevens living near
Dudley were unable to be present.
It has been customary for the tam
lily to come together at this time in
previous years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were the re-
pipients of many nice presents.
Mr.. Stevens made a handsome gift
to his children. presenting each with
$50. Each grandchild was presented
with IS.
An elegant dinner was served and
all enjoyed an oyster supper in the
evening. Mrs. Frank Drain of SYRIA
cuse, Kas., was present and took q
family picture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-03
M'INTOSH HEIR
BACK HON {
COUNCIL BLUFFS WOMAN MAKES
HURRIED TRIP TO THE HOME
OF HER ANCESTORS.

Council Bluffs, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Agnes
Hendry has returned from hurried
trip to Scotland, taken in the interest
of her claim on an ancient estate
which Is being closed up. There are
number Of heirs throughout the
United States, many of them having
been at an early date identified with
the history of Council Bluffs. 1t ap-
pears that Mrs. Henry Is descendant
of woman named Mcintosh who
came to this city with the Mormon
migration in the late '40s and settled
here instead Of continuing the west
ward journey. Among the early set
tiers she was known as Grandma"
Mcintosh, and she was heard fire.
quently to speak of magnificent
estate in Scotland, to which she was
one of the heirs. It has been many
years since Grandma" Mcintosh
passed into the beyond and not few
of her children have followed her, but
those who are new alive, apparently,
will reap the fruits of her connection
with the Scottish estate. Mrs. Hendry
had quite stirring experience in her
hasty journey, not least Of which was
a return voyage on the crack liner
Lusitania.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-03
BIDW ELL.

Willie Anderson Of near .arshall-
town Is spending the holidays at the
home Of his stepfather William Tay-
Tor.
The Christmas tree at Christians
burg Saturday evening was largely att
tended and very much enjoyed by all
present. A fine program was rendered.
Curtis Chisman Of South Ottumwa
was assisting Frank Yenger last week
in repairing some buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Lewis were en-
tertained Christmas day at the NJ F.
Upp home near Blakesburg.
Miss Bessie Fiske in company with
her brother Ray Fiske have gone to
Charles City to visit at the home o.
their brother-in law Jesse Jones.
James Johnston made brief call at
the Blakesburg "arsonage Saturday.
He delivered large number Of parcels
to Rev. and Mrs. Scott as Christmas
presents, which the citizens Of this
place had left at Mt Johnstons for
delivery MIR. Johnston brought back
with him the many thanks from Mr..
and Mrs. Scott as evidence of their
appreciation of the gifts sent them.
Miss Mamie Sales of South Ottumwa
is VISITING friends here.
Will Groons and family visited on
Sunday at the Daniel Bowen home IN
South Ottumwa.
Marion Smith and family of South
Ottumwa visited Sunday at the Chas.
Sutton home.
J. E.. Ferry spent Christmas day in
Blakesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grooms, Mr..
and Mrs. David Grooms and Benjamin
Grooms and family of Chillicothe were
entertained Sunday at the parental
John Grooms home.
Mr., and Mrs Luther Lathrop OF
South Ottumwa are visiting relativ IS
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knox Of High
Point visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Rose of Pleasant Home
visited Monday at the G. r. Chisman
home.
Mrs. Daniel Rosecrans and Miss
clara Lathrop were visiting friends IN
Rear Creek Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-03
HOPEW ELL.

Jess Helmicks spent Christmas with
relatives near Ormanville.
Emmett Walker went to Bloomfield
Sunday to spend Christmas at the
parental Swinney homes. He was ac-
companied home by his wife and chill
dren who had been visiting there for
week.
Erastus Hunter Jr., and family were
Sunday guests near Unionville at the
Thomas Doll home.
Abb Walker was in Ottumwa Fri
day.
Jimmie Graham returned home the
first Of the week after a few days
spent at the Walker nome.
Chas. Black and family were shop
ping in Ottumwa last Wednesday.
l. NJ Walker entertained several
members of their family and other
friends Christmas day. The chief at
traction was Christmas tree after
dinner. The guest were Mrs. Allie
White and daughters Mamie and Ber-
tina, Fred Proctor and wife, ]. w.
Johnston and family, Ernest Walker
and family. Chas. Worrell and family.
Lester and Letha Black of Ottumwa
and Jimmie Graham.
Rev. John Hunt of Ormanville will
begin series Of meetings at Hope
well in the near future.
N. J. Summons and wife entertained
all the members {of their family to
dinner on Christmas day.