davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

going barEes and one steamer engaged
In carrying coal to New England
ports.
owns the entire capital stock OF the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania rail-
road. and a majority Of the capital
stock OF the Metropolitan Coal COM
pany of Boston, Mass. The company
also owns the entire capital stolIs OF
the Somerset Coal Company ana the
Fairmont Coal company. and through
the latter, owns the CIarRsburg Fuel
Company. the Southern Coal and
transportation Company, the Pitts
burg and FaIrmont Fuel Company.
and a majority of the capital stock OF
the North Western Fuel Company, of
st. Paul, MINI. The above holdings
aggregate $24.s71y1oO par value.
The consolidation company's capt.
tai stock is $25. 900. 900 and its bonds
outstanding amount to $22J5OO. 900.
Dividends on the stock have been paid
without interruption during the last
twenty-efght years. the present per
cent rate having been established In
1906. The securities of this great cor
poration stand deservedly high in the
esteem OF investors.
The consolidatioH Coal Company
operates seventy bituminous coal
mines, situated in the state of Penn
sylvanfa, Maryland. West Virginia ana
Kentucky. The far-reaching impor-.
lance of its assets in natural resources
may be appreciated when 1t is stated
that the EIkhorn field alone is esti-
mated to contain from 500. 100000 to
500. 900, 600 tons of minable coal and
the total holdings of the Consolidation
company are put at 2.15O.OOo, 900
gross tons, or a reserve of coal ample
to last for two centuries.
The cornpany's latest report, for the
year 1910. shows gross earnings
amounting to $r2, 7n2.255 which
compares with $3,659. l46 In 19O2-or
an Increase OF $9.OOO,oOO over the
earnings shown at the beginning of
the eight-year period 1903-191O.
The industrial. and commercial SUI
premacy OH the United States is In
large measure due to the excellence
and abundance of its coal supplies.
The widened domain and extensive
operations of the Consolidation Coal
Company have made 1t a great factor
in the industrial life of the country.
The marvellous growth OF this com
pany during the last eight years FUR
nishes a splendid example Of what
may be accomplished by n vital. en-
.terprising, progressive business poll
cy, combined with large capital ex-
penditure.
The Consolidation company's con-
troll and management are in the hands
of men of lifelong experience in the
coal mining Industry and thorough
going practical knowledge of modern.
methods of distribution and sale OF
the commodity. It naturally follows
that the compauy's outlook is for en-
during prosperity and under normal
business conditions its productive en-
paclty and earning power should be
materially enhanced through it's re-
cent exceedingly valuable and we'll
placed investment In the Kentucky
coal delds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
lg....R......L....h....L...''....l..
Begins oil Gore Alleys MLon-
day Evening and Good
Seores Rolled.

The city duck pin tournament was
opened last evening at the Gore
bowling alleys when Giles ana Gain
rolled the hTst game. making total
of GA pins in the three games.
A large crowd was at the alleys
and witnessed the rolling and many
good scores and exciting finishes
were witnessed The high score OF
the evening was rolled by Stephen
Jasckson and Bert Gain. when they
piled up the timber for q total of
67s pins, giving them the leading
position. for the hrst day.
The Leaders for the four prizes at
the end of the first days roll are;
Gain .. 1t21 l1l6 So s35
Jackson .. 1s1 90 t1Is s4s
e7s
Giles .......: LIP 40 50 $40
coughlin -. los ls1 SO ss1
60
Gain 112 11s IS s1s
Giles ......... los 142 III s2s
willtams 10. TO- ss 81 nor 2ss
Giles 1a5 1o2 100 t2se
sal
The other games rolled were as
shewman 49,. 50 du2 50 800
Giles ..... nO6 dOs SO s1o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
RUM0REl GHANGE
In the Office of the Superin-
tendent of the Mionon-
gah Division.

A report is in circulation that Hugh
r. Laughlin, superintendent Of the
Monongah division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio. with headquarters at Graf
ton, viii be transferred to Baltimore
to the general offices, as head Of the
of discipline. a new posi-
ton to be established, and that J. e
Keegan. now superintendent At
wheeling, will go to Grafton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
airvoyant
CnAmvoYANT.

Tells what worries, annoys, per-
pIexes you at this moment, Tells your
wish ana how to gain IT IN Love, Law.
Marriage. Full nnmc OF whom you
should marry and wien.
Gives Names, Dates, locations; all
without you speaking one word. spc
cIaI reading, soc and 800. Other
readings, other prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

Never leave home on n janrnev without n
bottle Of Chamberlain'u Coi;", Cholern and
Diarrhoea Remedy. II is Hlmnst certain TO
be needed and cannot be obts;ned when on
board the cara or steamships. For sale b.
nll dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
FOR RENT

FClJ. TtEnVT-TVgo six-roOll houses On
East Main street, modernly furnish
~. Apply to c. P. Howell. room
is. L0wndes building, Third 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

! GOOD FARM FOR sAIls SOC
acre farm on the Darlington Fork
Doddridge county. W. va. 200
acres in grass. good SOD, 100 acres
in good timber; three good orch.
ards; two good houses; one two
story house SO feet long; big
barn and stable, cribs and granary
and wagon shed, smoke house and
large cellar, good well water at
the door, large garden, about 80
acres Of good bottom meadow
free mail delivery, one-fourth
mile to church and school. This
farm can be divided into two good
farms for which 1 viii sell on
easy terms: one-third cash, ball
ance 1. 2, 8. years. Josiah
DAWSON, Wallace, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

FOR SALE-New seven room house
han. pantry. bath. front and back,
porches, fine well of water, cabinet
manteIs, tile hearth and facing, ce-
ment block foundation; lot 12o feet
deep to 15 foot alley. centrally To-
Gated, fine place for any one wish
ing to keep few chickens Price
$2.7ss to $500. See w. T. Mer-
riInan, Real Estate Agent, Lowndes
Bldg, Third street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

FOR RENT-6 Room house. Park
avenue. $27.5e. Also and =
room houses on Kelly Hill at SIS.
and $40 per month. Mrs. N. b.
McCarty, Extra, Mccarty Build
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

NOR SAIF-COttage in Ste0ley
Heights. six rooms and bath, slate
roof. cellar, front md back pOrches'
lot 4enx1S3 Is feet and almost
level. fronts on n 40 foot street with
Is foot alley Mt side and rear.
MUST BE SOLD AZ ONCE, owner
leaving town. VIII sell mt a bargain
for cosh. Apply to l.. Ray Burnside
s. company, Greancy Bldg. Bell
phone $751;.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

FoR RENT-lIIceIy furnished from
rooms for one or two gentlemen,
with uE5 of bath and telephone. all
modern conveniences, hot and cold
water. Apply at sos Lee st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

Mrs. Carson IN. WflIfs, of YEN
kingston. is visitor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping and bachelor
apartments. The Parsons-souders
co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
WANTED TO BUY

VrANTI0D-HOrse for delivery wagon;
medium price. Address "B. j.. G.. .
care Telegram offlce.
oaIS aIdebOard and
china. tloset. cneap; Apply at 244.
n. Main 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
USE TI5Il (1IlI LED ADS

Use TEfE FED ADS
Aggressive use Of the Telegram classified Col
IIInrs win rent good in or ont Of season
Sale adj written with some selling sense in it Wlll
sel the used things for something like their actual
value in cash.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
FOR RENT-PractIcalII new seven

FOR RENT-PractIcaIly new seven
room house on East Main street.
just east of my home residence.
Every modern convenience. large
cellar. ho4 and cold water in. bed
rooms, modern bath, closets on both
floors, very good well. viii be va
cant any time after October 1st.
Rent $4,000 per month, annual
lease. Harvey Fl. smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

Sept. 23rd, a black
horse one back white foot. Very
long name. Liberal reward for re-
turn to sam Br1ott. Industrial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

FOR SaLE-On church street, Adj
amston 4Ox15O facing two streets
suitable for two houses one square
from car line. Price $3.50. s. ;.
Hunter. Adamston. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

FOR a4hE-New room house with
han. pantry, and Iavatory. large
frontl porch. slate roof, cabinet
mnnt4s, tile henrth and facing; ce-
ment block foundation, good we'll
OF waAr, lot level, G5x136 to n Is
foot s(ley; good location. Price
32!2as 10 $4,000. This is a 12 per
cent in Sestmeut. See w. T. MerrI-
man, Ffal Esttae Agent l>owndes
Bldg, TPird St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
WANTED Fenale Help

4 MEAT AND INTBDIIGI9NT young
lady, correct at figures, wanted to
wait table at McGowan's Chop
House; the very best reference
required from last employer. APP
ply at once, McGowan's Chop
House, 21O West Main street.
near postofhce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
LOST

tail, darIS-brOwn,
blind in right eye. Came 10 my
place Saturday, September 80.
Owner may have same by applying
to Raymond Brinkley, Basel ST.,
Alta Vista. and paying charges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03
ELK HORN

lcontlnued fEom FAC %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

LOST OR sToLEN-.AbOut Monday
Sept. 25th, red COW. with white
face and red rings around eyes.
Reward for return or Information
regarding same. Address e. H.
Tibbs. Northview. Route .. Box 20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

night between Sixth
stree and Fourth street. on Pike
street. or up Fourth street. n black
rftFoon watch fob with gold charm
attached bearing the letters "A. w.
r." Suitable reward for return
of same to 122 sixth St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

FOR sALE-TVvo horses, one dapple
gray gelding, coming six years Old
weight 1900 pounds. One dapPle
iron grey mare coming four years
old. weight 1900 pounds. Also two
horse cramer wagon. good as new
used only six months. Will sell at
a sacrifice on account of changing
business. ]. r. Pipkin, Jackson
Farm, City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

STRAY JERSEY CoW-At Daniel
Weekly farm, half way between
bridgeport and GrassellI. owner
may get same by Identifying prop
erty and paying charges.
WANTED-PIaIn or fancy sewing. In
quire at room 200 Oak Hall Bldg.
or caIl 6s7 W. Home phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-03

WANTED Ar oNCE-A maker and
two apprentice girls at Bain's Nils
linery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
COMPARES SELF TO TIGRESS
ATLANTA WOMAN DESCRIBES
LOVE FOR HER CHILDREN.
Recorder Tells Her She Should Be
Ashamed to Liken Human Moth
er's Affection to That of Beast.

er's Affection to That of Beast.
ATLANTA.-Mrs. R. F. Maulden,
wife of an Atlanta bailiff and mother
of eleven children, was bound over
to the state courts yesterday by Re-
corder Broyles under a bond of $500
for assault and battery.
Mrs. Maulden made a terrific at
tack on Mrs. Nettie Albert, a public
school teacher, because Mrs. Albert
chastised her 13-year-old son, Fred,
in school, Mrs. Maulden stopped Mrs.
Albert on her way from the school
room, and after few words the an
CRY mother drew strap and used
it furiously. Policemen nearby rush
ed up, bit not before Mrs. Maulden
had given Mrs. Albert fully fifty
ticks.
In police court Mrs. Maulden made
very dramatic statement. She COM
pared her love for her children as
that of a tigress for her cubs. and
said she would fight anybody who
laid hands on one of her offsprings.
she declared that not even their own
father dared touch them. She was
strongly rebuked by the recorder for
any such comparison of mother love,
who said the beasts of the field knew
no law and respected none, but yield
ed only to brute instinct to protect
their young. He said this was not
true of woman, and that Mrs. Maui
den ought to feel ashamed of her
self. But Mrs Maulden was not
ashamed, and she made it clear how
she felt
The Mauldens wanted Mrs Albert
bound over for numerically chastis-
ing delicate boy, but the recorder
declined to take any such action. La
ter the Mauldens swore out an ac-
cusation against the teacher in the
city court.
The case caused a great sensation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
BURGLARS IN MOTOR CARS
MAKE PRACTICE OF ROBBING
COUNTRY BANKS IN WEST,
Since Last October One Hundred
Have Been Looted and Much
Money Secured.


Have Been Looted and Much
Money Secured.
Since last October 100 country
banks have been robbed. in each
instance from $1,000 to 1000 were
taken, and practically the same pro-
cedure was followed in every case.
In the three states there are $500
banks, 1000 of them in little towns
and villages, with practically no ro-
lice protection. This is the usual
procedure in the robbing of banks.
Along after midnight the residents
are aroused by two or three explo-
sions. Those daring enough to vent
ure on the streets see an automobile
standing in front of the bank and
two men with guns giving orders to
stand back. Inside are their COM
! panlons filling sacks with money
| from the safe. Having gathered all
the cash possible the burglars enter
the machine, fire a few .ntimidating
shots and go racing out of town.
Then come the gathering of
ESO' 'AAS Sic1hiuS up VI the cars.
and desperate attempt to follow and
capture the robbers. In no instance
has there been capture. Governors
nave issued proclamations, legisla-
lures and bankers associations have
! increased rewards for the robbers
dead or alive, but the robberies con-,
tinue
At one time it was asserted that
the rendezvous of the burglars was
IN Nebraska, where in a county near
the line the officers were too In{fr,;
gated or too venal to arrest the pane
some outside officers went there an5
made arrests, but the prisoners prov-
gu an alibi and the mystery is as
ueep as ever. Sometimes several
weeks go by without a robbery. Then
mere will be two or three in q sin
gle night. IL d SIN
inc automobile is blamed for
much of this crime, and the nnnro.
tected condition of the country banI-
IS an incentive to the burglar
Usually the robberies occur wbov
the roads are good and tho esoo.l -
easiest easiest The boldness of the opera -
IONS and the fact that more tban
one VINO interfered with Thar, baa
Deen shot and seriously wonndoS
or killed has made the countrv HT no
nee AFRAID to take chances.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
FAT CHICKENS.
Scientific Way of Making Brothers
Plump and Tempting.

Poultry pushers in Jersey garden
land are making good trying latest
scientific tricks at fattening big
broilers, says Tip in the Sunday
Press. The broiIers get little of the
JOY of gulping down the early. snaky.
squirmy, sun-up worm, nor is for
them the JOY of crunching the spring
troglet or grasshopper. No, it is
the dough bag and food pump for
thelrs. Twice daily the forced feed
ing stomach nozzle is showed down
the gullet, and the crop is filled with
ambrosial chicken grub, mushy bill
OF rare consisting of a careful, craw-
some combination of buttermilk
ground cereals and ground meats
With their craws full the chicken
mousse is made into a dark room sc
that nothing may disturb their bean.
~ fat sleep or invite to chicken
thought or action and thus bring tbai
lean, Iank and hungry look.
Inc dark dungeon system of pre-
pairing chickens for market has al
eheCC something like depriving The
apple of its core or the peach of it.
stone and making solid apple ant
peach meat of the whole fruit fol
such prison broilers are as tender
and juicy in the dark depths of the
drumstlck as in the creamy heart o.
their sweet, swelling bosom, ant
dressed on parade hanging from the
hooks in a butcher shop the beauti
1uI broilers look like crack regi
ment of fat, killed, coddled SQUADS
You can pretty nigh pitch in and eat
up one of these fowls of the darl
chamber from the diamond shane
nose on the wrong end right or
through back and breast to neck
without even earving-just like a
cheese chicken and the same as bone
less The funniest thing is the way
these foolinsh birds open their beaks
and beg when they see the grub noz.
Zle coming.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
Fine Oil Portrait of GOUemor
Joseph E. Br0Un Presented

ATLANTA.-A fine oil portrait of
Governor Joseph e. Brown was hung
in the governors reception room at
the capitol yesterday afternoon, re-
placing the old crayon portrait that
has long hung there.
This portrait, painted by a cele-
brated artist, belonged to the late
julius Brown. Gov. Jos. M. Brown
recently asked if this portrait could
not be given the state, as he wished
for really worthy picture of his
father to hang in the capital.
AS the will of the late julius
Brown left large part of his estate
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
HIS MESSAGE TO LEGTH AZURE
WILL BE VERY MILD.
Will Deal With Education and Agri-
culture. GOvernor-EleCt Doesn't
Wish to Disturb Things.

ATLANTA.-That Governor-elect
Hoke Smiths message to the general
assembly will be an exceedingly mild
document is freely predicted by
many, and probably with reasons of
good sort for making the predic-
ton.
mat he will not lambast the cor
pOrations or the political ring" in
georgia is pretty certain. AS COM
pared with the message he sent in
al the beginning of his first term
y y Will be as a summer zephyr to a
Kansas tWister.
IN articles given to the press from
sllne 10 time he has more or less
1oTecasted most of the things, or
many OF them, at least, that will re-
yTl'e treatment in that document.
MS advocacy of a change in the in
%usuratlon of the governor is we'll
hno"n, and he will insist on a
Vuange Of this kind.
A great deal of his message. it is
ouiIoerstood, will deal with education
a. a. matters and will lay stress on ag-
tcuIIural development of the state.
ttoYernor Smith has given these mat
u reiS very particular study for the
P PasI year or so, and will probably
+s something new to say along
according to report he has con-
a erred with many of his political
a su personal friends on his message,
o oe !, mas probably submitted a draft
sr ~ 'ne same to them. Many reasons
1 n,7, advanced why Governor Smith
I &,n put the soft pedal on his first
n velslauVe message, the most i'm
s Sonta4t perhaps, being his receptive
foo ro for the senate, and, there
foaIi any unwillingness to arouse
hi o"lis by any red-hot attacks or
noe, departures from the ordinary
'"T TI. IN that paper.
in, +I lis Is the general feeling regard
ma mo MS message, although develop
cb rr'S OF the next few weeks may
rao %ise the present intent in that di-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
RACING PIGEONS.
Is a Favorite Sport in Many Parts
of France.

OI FRANCE
Pigeon flying is carried on in the
department of the north with more
enthusiasm than in any other section
of France. Aside from being a sport
the practical side has appealed to the
government, and as result almost
every garrison is fitted with a loft
where pigeons are trained army ma
neuvers.
Several years ago a decree was
signed fOrbidding the keeping or
training of racing pigeons pigeons
vOyagers) by foreigners residing in
the country. A French citizen to
keep such birds must first make APP
plication to the civil authorities. This
application is forwarded to the gov
ernor of the department and it is
only on his approval that the neces-
sary permission is granted
The training of racing pigeons is
a long and tedious undertaking not
always meeting with success, very
very profitable when properly carried
out. The city of Oubaix alone has
SO pigeon clubs, the members pos
sessing 1925 trained birds as well
as 1928 unframed birds, the latter
being kept for breeding purposes.
These clubs hold certain number of
''cOncOurs'' or matches during the
season, and invite all interested to
take a part. For each bird entered
a fee of 10 to 40 cents is charged.
Each club employs a cUnvoyer, an
official whose duty it is to accompany
the baskets OF pigeons to Gheir desti-
nation, feed them during the trip,
and release them at the stated time
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

to the Georgia School of Technology
consent of the officials and members
OF the board was necessary. They
held that portraits of the family be-
longed to surviving members of the
Brown family, and thought it would
be singularly appropriate if this fine
painting should be rendered the
state.
Yesterday was the birthday of
Governor JOS. M. Browns mother.
and he deemed it a suitable time to
hang the portrait in the reception
room, where it may be seen. II is
said to be remarkably life-like pict-
ure OF Georgia's war governor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
GOVERNOR SMITH WILL PUT ON THE SOFT PEDAL
NEW YORK's YOUNG CRIMINALS.
Forty Per cent of Crimes Committed
Offenders Under 20 Years of Age.

Forty per cent of the crimes in
New York are committed by offend
ers under 20 years TO age, according
to Judge ROsalsky of the court of
general sessions. Few of the crimes
are committed because of want and
destitution. The tenements, says
Judge Rosalsky, are missionaries for
our penal institutions. From steal
ing an apple the child will steal a
pocketbook; and the child will then
be brought to court, admonished by
the judge and put on probation.
The foreigners contribution to
crime is far less than that of the ma
tive born. In the year 1910 1899
were convicted of felonies who were
born in the United States, and only
LOO who were born outside of the
United States. Less than per cent
of those whe are placed on probation
come back to the courts, while from
the reformatories 20 per cent, and
from state prisons from 40 to 45 per
cent become second offenders.
Judge Rosalsky is a believer in the
probation system, and he also main
tains that the state should pay some
compensation to criminals while they
are serving their sentences.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
EAGLE FORCED TO GIVE UP.
Followed in Wake of Vessel for One
Hundred Miles.

fOiIOwed IN Wake of Vessel for One
Hundred Miles.
Worn out by its fight of several
days in the wake of the United States
transport Buford an American eagle
dropped aboard that vessel at a point
nearly 100 miles off the AIeutian
Islands. The bird was thouroughIv
spent from its flight of so MANY
days, and the members of the crew
OF the troopship experienced no din
Guilty in capturing it.
Land birds have frequently dropp-
ed aboard vessels far out at sea. bnt
this is the first time that an eagle
has taken a sea voyage on a trans
port When the Buford arrived at
San Francisco few days ago the
bird had been installed in a ready
made cage. The transport has Just
returned from voyage to China
with $4,000 tons of foodstuffs for the
famine sufferers.