davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
A MISSISSIPPI
ENTHUSIAST
MrS. Lena Gresham, Of Clinton
Miss. Has a Few Facts TO
Tell Our Readers About
Cardui.

Clinton, Miss.-"Thanks to cartimi "
writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, of this place,
81 have been greatly relieved"
81 suffered for three years from female
Inflammation, and had taken medicine
from four different physicians without
much benefit.
~ have received more benefit from
seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the
physicians"
Just try cardui. That's all we ask.
It'speaks for itself. It has helped SO
many thousands, it must be able to
helpyou.
Trying 0ardui won't hurt you. II is
safe, harmless, gentle. in action, and
purely vegetable.
lfyou are weak, tired, down and out,
try Cardli.
II you are sick, miserable, and suffer
rom womanly pains, like headache,
baekacte, dragging feelings; pains in
side, arms, legs, etc.-try Carduf.
Its the medicine for all women.
tits the tonic for you.
.NB-RrFs 70: Ladies' Advisory Dept chat,s.
poo9l Medicine Co, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, for Special
EathEetio1y, and 64.page book Home TreatmSni
tef Women. "eeut In plain wrapper. on REQUEST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27

Fietehet's Department Store Civ 8
User Tsadlns Coupons. the best pre-
ilpuis on, earth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
FOOD STORY.
Makes a Woman of 90 lone in 10, 600

The widow of one of Ohlo's mos
distinguished newspaper editors and =
famous leader in politics in his day
says she is 20 years old and '.Stron.
ger woman than you will find in ten
thousand" and she credits her fine
physical condition to the use ol
Grape-Nuts:
Many years ago 1 had terrible
fall which permanently injured my
stomach. For years lived on prep
aration of corn starch and milk. but
it grewso repugnant to me that had
to give it UP. Then l tried. one after
another. a dozen different kinds OF
cereals, but the process of digestion
gave me great pain.
1T was not until began to use
Grape-Nuts food three years ago tina,
l found relief. 1t has proved, with the
dear Lords blessing. a great boon to
me. 1t brought me health and yigor
such as never expected to again en-
Joy. and in gratitude never fail ia
sound its praises" Name given nv
Postum Co.. Battle creek. Mich.
There's a Reason"
Look for it in the little book, The
Road to MELVILLE to be found in
pl0gs.
Ever read the above letter? A now
ono appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fun or human
- e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
REApnG BENEFIT
T4om Tie E1perienee Of cIarlssburg
People.

we are fortunate indeed 70 be able
70 prodt by the experience Of our
netghbors. The public utterances of
clarksburg residents on the following
subject VIII interest and benefit thou
sands o. our readers. Read this state
ment. No better proof can be had.
Q, II. Ramsey, Lynn ST.. Alta Vista,
carksburg. w. Va. says: 4 feel so
much better since used Doan's Kid
ney Pills that it would be almost i'm
possible for me to recommend them
too highly. AIy kidneys were in bad
shape and their secredons not only
contained sediment. but passed irreg-
ularly / had a weak back and pains
often darted through my kidneys and
sides. took medicine of various
kinds, but was not benefited until i
used Doan's Kidney iPlls. procured at
the City Drug Store. They made me
well"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27

James S. Griffin, of Lumberport
was business visitor here Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
STATE BOARD TO MEET.

"A meeting of the state board OF
health will be held at Huntington
April 10 for the purpose OF examin-
ng applicants for license to practice
medicine in the state OF West vir-
glnla. 1t is expected that there will
De present at this meeting of the
board about 20 applicants to take
the examination.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
SURFING TERM.

The spring term of the Fairmont
stare normal school will open We'd
nesday, and today there was an I'm
coming Of students. "A number OF
students who were there during the
winter term. viii return early this
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
hoy HAS FEVER.

Frank Knox, seven-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Knox, has pneu.
uonia fever. While his condition
has been grave. there is improve
meat today and it is hoped he will
soon he well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
RILLIAMs, KIDNEYPnIs

Havo you oyerworked your nervous sys-
TEN and caused trouble with your KID
ueys and bladder? Have you pains in
loinS, side. back and bladder? Have you
q dabby appearance OF the face, and un-
der the eyes2 a frequent desire to pass
urine? II 20, williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-DruEGist. Price 50c.
WILLIAMS MFG, CO.. PFops.. Cleveland, ohio
sULD BY a. r. BUtstGlh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
READ REAL ESTATE ADS.

Every husband and every wife
ought to read tic real estate ads.
whether they are ready to ''buy q
home" or mot; for some day when
they are but half-reaiIy, tile opportu.
nifty will meet tllcm halfway.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
WIRE THIEVES SHOOT POLICE
Open Fire on Pursuers in Auto III
Chase Over Hackensack Meadows.

Three members Of the Kearny. n. j., po'
Ice force were shot by wire thieves yester-
day I'm Wild chase across the Hackensack
meadows. The thieves were in wagon
which they intended to fill with stolen cop
rer wire and the police. under command
of Eoundsman Magee. chased them In an
automobile lust as the automobile was
oNertaking the wagon the thieves opened
fire and wounded the three policemen ana
the chauffeur Of the machine. When the
police stopped To care for their wounded
the thieves whipped up their horses ana
escaped A general alarm has been sent
out for them.
Complaints have been received for some
weeks that wire thieves were cutting the
lines and yesterday the police of kearny
were told that three men in wagon were
cuttisg the wires on the Hackensack
meadows Magee and Patrolmen Smith
and Dolan started after them in the auto
mobile.
Magee was the most seriously injured re-
ceiving a bullet in the body. just above the
kidneys. Smith was shot in the leg, Doan
in the ear and clifford Newton. the chaui
feur. In the leg. After MaGee had been
treated ct St. Michaers Hospital he went
to his home.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
HATS CAUSED HIS ARREST
Man Held in San Francisco Tele.
rraphed Here for Them.

Two soft hats proved the undoing OF
Baldwin +. Gwynne. alias Walter e..
Stickles who was arrested in San Fran
cisco yesterday. at the request OF the New
York Police Department. fer passing worth.
less checks. On February q Inspector Rus
sell OF the Detective Bureau was asked
TO look for Gwynne by two jewelry firms
in this city, which alleged that he had Oh.
tained jewelry that he paid for with worth.
less checks.
Phelps & Perry. Of No. Maiden Lane.
gave Gwynne 1850 worth OF jewelry for
his bad checks II is said. and Pickslay &
Co. OF No 233 Fifth avenue. maintain they
gave him s76 50 for more worthless paper.
Gwynne left town hurriedly after getting
the jewelry. but before going ordered two
hats from YOumans & co. He couldn't
wait for the hats 10 he delivered. but teIe-
graphed for them to be sent him at San
Francisco. Through his kilograms the po-
lice learned OF his whereabouts and ar.
rested him.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
WAVE Of CRIME SWELLS'
Acts of Law|essness of Every
Kind Committed in the City.
BROOKLYN HAS A MURDER
East Side, Particularly, Infested
with Burglars and with
Highwaymen.

While Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan was
explaining to the members Of the City Club
yesterday the principal features OF the
wave Of crime which Is row engufins
the city. burglars and pickpockets. strong
arm men, and mutderers roamed the
streets at will and reaped their harvest o,
crime.
The scenes OF their acts Of lawlessness
extended from Fifth avenue to the East
Side. and TO Brooklyn. and the various acts
OF violence and robbery they committed
were OF all varieties. The East Side was
particularly infested by burglars and high
waymen. while Brooklyn contributed a
murderer.
Burglars who gained entrance to the Sec
ond floor Of No. "a East 9Th street. occupied
by the New System Laundry Company.
tried TO blow open the safe with nitro
gycerine. Failing in this. they ripped the
bottom out OF IL and secured about 800 In
cash. To do this they hauled the heavy
mass Of metal from one side of the room
into the centre. and there operated on IT,.
The police are looking for the burglars.
Another burglary, i'm which the enterpris
ing housebreakers were more successful
financially, occurred early yesterday. when
the hair emporium of 4. Simonson. at NO.
506 Fifth avenue was broken into. The
burglars obtained goods worth about $4,000.
When the employees of the place opened
the Offices yesterday they found that an
iron gate and n door leading to the rooms
on the fifth floor had been jimmed. Nalu-
able stock from three showcases was miss
ing The burglars evidently were not wOr-
ried about being disturbed for they were
thoughtful enough to close the door and
TIE battered iron gate after leaving. The
police are trying TO find them.
That part of the city guarded by the po-
lice OF East 5th street appears to have been
the favorte stamping ground of burglars
for the last forty-eight hours Four men
were arrested early yesterday By Detec-
tives Hooker and Ransberg. OF the Central
Office, charged with assault and highway
robbery
Hooker and Ransberg were standing near
9Th street and Second avenue at 2:3o O'Clock
yesterday, when they heard a man crying
for help. At the corner they found Charles
Herman. baker. Of No 81 9th street.
lying on the sidewalk and putting up a
desperate fight against five men. who were
beating him and going through his pockets.
When the highwaymen saw the detectives
approaching they took 10 their heels. but
shot from Ransbergs revolver halted all
but one. The NTH man escaped. The de-
tectives arrested the four who had discre-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
"COP" ARRESTED IN UNIFORM
Italian Pedler Charged Him with Ex-
torting Money.

Patrolman Edward j. F'itzgibbons. at
tach.d To the new West 10Th street station.
was arrested Yesterday afternoon on post
at Broadway and 18th street by Detective
Iioutcnant Costiean and Detective Ser
eeant MaIlan, of the Central Office. charged
with eNtortion. and taken To Police Head
quarters in full uniform and locked up.
Giuscppe Agrcsti. IA pedlcr complained
that the patTo,nlan nad received 2, cents
from him. and the Italian. according 20
Inspector Russell. told him several daS
ago that fitZeibbors was continually
grating on him.
INSPECTOR Russell said the same complain
ant preferred charges some time ago
against "A police sergeant. who was dls-
missed from the force on the strength OF
them.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
AL" ADAMs'S SON DIVORCED
Wife Accused Him of Habitual Intem-
rerance in California Suit.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

TUF TTIDUNf.
San Francisco. April IA divorce was
granted to-day TO Mrs. Daisy G. Kimball
Adams daughter Of John F. Kimball. Il
local millionaire. from Louis b. Adams.
son OF the former policy king. "Al' Adams.
OF New York. The custody Of the minor
son and daughter was given to the mother.
Mrs. Adams accused her husband of habit
ual intemperance.
turned to her parents home here after q
Quarrel with her husband In New York
He followed, and in Arizona she had him
arrested. but the Arizona courts refused
to restore her son A reconciliation was
effected in New York and year ago the
two came out here and established a home.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
BloELOW CARPET MILLS CLOSE

clinton. Mass. April l.-Because Of in
different business conditions the mills Of
the Figelow Carpet Company here we're
shut down ,o-day until April 10. The mill
employs fftoci hundred operatives. The
victor Worsted Mills. employing three
hundred and iiny nands, VIII De IN opera
ilpn only four days weekly until The mar
bet outlook Improves
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

also fifteen. colored. OF No. AS Spencer
Place. The Bronx
The lads were taken to the butcher store
where O'Loughlin Identified them. A new
revolver was found on Ferguson.
They were taken to tn" rooms OF the
Childrens Society. They will be arraigned
on Monday In the ChiIdren's Court.
Morris SenZal. q butcher. Of No. 36 East
ll3d street was riding on a southhOund
Second avenue car last night. when. ac-
cordlng TO his story. at FIFTH street he was
attacked by three men on the car. They
beat him and took $l2 from his pockets
and escaped. Senzal left the car at 18th
street and reported his experience to the
East l2Sth street police. He said he had
been drinking I'm a saloon at 12sth street
and Second avenue earlier I'm the evening
and that fcur men had asked him for a
drink. he thinks these men are the same
who robbed him.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
BLIND TO MAKE TAFT's CHAIR

At recent meeting Of the New YORK
Association OF the Blind II was announced
that a chair would he made by blind up
holsterers for President Taft 10 sit on dur.
ing 'he ceremonies at the opening Of the
Blind Workers Exhibition in the Metro
politan Opera House. on the evening OF
AJril 2G.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Twenty Gambling Houses Open.

The MAYOR in his letter speaks of gam
bling. ! DO not propose to put in list OF
gambling houses, bat I can tell you now
there are twenty Of them between 10Th
street and sd street. And good ones. too.
II | know that. why don't the police know
IL? | challenge anybody 10 disprove one OF
these statements which ! have made here
to-day. Now ] am gong 10 give you some
statistics.
/ want TO say word in the beginning
about criminal statistics in general To my
mind there is only one criterion for eff
cheney for a police force. and that is the
ratio or proportion between the number of
crimes committed and the number Of ar
rests and convictions obtained The only
index We have Of crimes are the complaints
that are mace by citizens and officials and
which, upon investigation by the police, re-
veal that a crime has been committed
There is one book in the Police Depart
ment that shows that. and one book only.
l'hat book is a secret book. Without that
book the citizens of New Iodk cannot
efficiency Of their police force. The only
body that can get that book is the grand
jury. and I feel sure that this grand jury
VII get il. and when they do get II. and
get the pink slips that 20 with II, they
viii see that every word have said here
is absolutely borne out by what the cops
call the "sQueal book"
Now, the reason given for Keeping that
book secret IL that IL may put the Grim
iIaI on his guard. but i'm my experience a
criminal has always been the first one to
Know when he committed q crime. IT he
committed the crime in his sleep there
might he sOmc basis for this contention
but otherwise | can say there Is not.
Decrease in tire Arrests.
The magistrate then fell back upon fig
ures The two reasons given by Mayor
caynor fer the decrease In the number of ar
rests. he said were the use of the summons
and the re iuction of unnecessary arrests.
Statistics told. the magistrate pointed out.
that the number Of sunmonscs issued last
year was ISL while the total decrease in
arrests was 5000 He backed up this dis
creI ancy with list cf figures taken from
the annual police report, showing that the
decrease was not due TO fever arrests for
minor offorCcs.
The magistrate continued a. follows:
\ sh,r n summary % those hSGrcs shows
A dtcrease Of arrests for 1910 40 follows !.
Disurdcrly conduct. which. a. Il matter Of
fact. includes street nights and al the
minor assaults. II per cent. gambling
/, ,otses. o. per cent; common gamblers, 81
per cent: homicide. g. Ter cent: and yet
everybody Lnows, and | can prove. that
fhc number of homicidos among The ltal-
isns has quadrupiod IN the last year. the
number Of Italian kllinss There has been
= a,crCaso Of 3: pr cent In the arrests.
In the excise Law We have the startling
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
BURGLARS in Cigar Store.

can tell You. for instance. that if YOU
drop into the cigar store at klNIngtOn ana
Allen streets. run by IeGdo November ana
KID Twists bi other. whose name y
Denny" SlyfoX. YOU would meet num-
ber Of our noted burglars. such as cock
eye" Harry. Abe the Lush, and some
more.
But there is one man | think that even
tho members of the City Club must IecOg-
nize who stands. / might say. as the apeA
of criminal outlaws. That man is Monk
Eastman. You have all heard OF him: YOU
an know that he was convicted: YOU know
he was sentenced 10 states prison for ten
wears Perhaps a few OF YOU know that he
is out again. But IL seems TO me that TIE
fact that Monk Eastman. together Witn
his partner. Jonescy. X now "a TINS very
minute running an opium Joint Al No. $50
East i.th street, and that that opium JOINT
is known to the police. That IL Is known
10 he the resort and hangout for all kinds
of dangerous criminals Is striking Illus
,ration of the present inefficiency OF our
Police Department. tAppause) In the Old
DAYS that could not nave happened for
minute Monk Eastman wanted money be
fore and he wanted II aS much as he does
now. An opium joint was Just as pront-
able But then tine police recognized him
for what he s-a dangerous and vllalnous
criminal Now he X an independent citi-
zen. and his persona liberty must not be
interfered with without a warrant.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
CORR|CAN BACKS PROOF
Of CRIME FOR CITY CLUB
Gives Evidence from His Own
Experience and That OF
Others of Evi|doIng.
RI AcKMAIL s3,o00,Ooo YEAR
Howard S. Cans Says Police Will
Be Corrupt Until Laws Gov
erning Vice and Excise
Are Repealed.

y,oistrate Joseph r. Corrigan. before a
luncheon Of the City Club yesterday after
roon repcated his charges Of week ago
ri,b reference TO the condition of crime In
,b,s CITY: brought an abundance Of evidence
from his own personal experience, from
,ho testimony of others and from public
statistics 10 refute the contentious In the
letter made public by Mayor Gaynor yes
,erdav that outward order and decency
were never better. and that the decrease in
,he number of arrests was due 10 the de-
crease in the number Of persons locked up
for frivolous causes: attacked the policy OF
the Mavor. alleging that il made towards OF
the pclice force and bold men of the expo
nsn,s of crime and uroSd that if any change
should be found necessary through the
grand Jury investigation now going on,
either in the structure or the personnel of
the cltv government. il should be made by
the citizens calmly and fearlessly.
Mr. Coirigan was introduced TO the assem-
h,v by Howard s. Cans. chairman Of the
clubs committee on police and former as
sistant district attorney In his opening
talk as presiding officer. Cans took occa~
sion TO say that the blackmail levied on
6isorderly houses and saloons in this city
YEARLY amounted. without eXaggeration. to
almost g. 100000 This had been one OF the
causes Il generalization in the police force
which always had existed and always
would exist until the present laws relating
IN PROSTITUTION and excise had been re-
rcslcd Ii was time for the people to
choose whether they wanted these crimes
II.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Mere Important Than the Mayor.

In addition 10 this letter" the magis-
trate continued. the Mayor said that my
statement was seditious. that ! had been
away on a vacation. and in;imated that |
was q disappointed cffice-seokcr. Those
charges are frivolous. | want to clear the
issue at the outset OF all personalities. be-
cause the matter involved is of much great
g. Importance than my personality or the
personality Of the Mayor or anybody else 5
personality 1t is the issue of decent and
proper government, and cn that basis alone
! want 10 stand or ! want TO fall"
Judge Ccrrigan took his cue from the city
club and turned to the Manor as authority.
He quoted from an article written by the
Nayor himself IN The North American Re
view for February, 1908. in which the state
rncnt appeared that. though Il judge of the
bench might not say everything. he might
say much more than that his soul was his
own without violating the rule OF etiquette
Nor among judges generally. the article
continued. is there any notion that judgr
may not with propriety write and speak
about questions Of law and government
while prt tie bench.
Speaking Cf Gaynors statement that his
CfenCe was worse than those cf two
magistrates who were removed in Brook
I'm, Corrigan asserted: III to the Mayors
mind it is worse for a public Official TO
make criticism that is obviously an hon
est criticism. even though II may he niis-
taken. than II is 10 lie corrupt and to take
bribeS in office. he must have curious
standard OF ethics. As 20 my removal that
rests with the Appellate Division. and 10
them ] am willing now and always TO en-
trust my fate.
IT has been intmated that should have
conveyed my information directly to the
Msyor. / may say here that have in my
hand a letter which ] wrote 10 the Mayor on
October Is. in which | stated that | should
like TO see him in person and give him
some Information TO that letter ] have
never received a reply.
Magistrate Ccrrigan then gave descrip-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Mayors Police Methods Attacked.

The luncheon was arranged by the City
Club as a forum OF discussion in order
ttst the facts in their exact proportion
might be brought TO light. according to
the letter from tho president in which an
Invitation was extended TO the Mayor. The
club fully understood the letter went on.
row much the Mayor deprecated public
statements affecting the fame Of New York
City as city of peace and order but the
statements, IL explained had been made
and should he reckoned with. The club
looked to tho Mayor a the only one who
could speak with complete authority. since
tho gist OF the criticism lay in an attack
mon certain methods Of police administra-
ton Of which he had long been and still
vas an earnest advocate.
After he had read the letter Of invitation
from the president Mr.. Cans ran over the
MAYORS reply made Yesterday morning.
regretting that his tongue and throat had
not recovered sufficiently TO admit Of his
attending and passing off Judge Corrigan :
wave of crime as some hing which re-
CURED once a year with the regularity Of
the boys marble season.
The magistrate then arose. In addition
to the letter from the Mayor whicn ap-
peared in the papers to-day, he SAID, an
other letter from him appeared. and shall
read this 10 YOU. II follows:
city OF New York, Office of the Mayor.
March s.. 1911.
Dear Mr.. Rudwick: Your letter is At
hand and have noted its contents You
seem TO have q very correct estimate OF
Corrisan. But If YOU have a little patience
We Will get rid Of him Sincerely yours.
W. J. GAYNOR. Mayor.
IIariah Rudwick. Esq. No. IL West l26th
street New York City.