davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
M0NONGAH
Will Try to. Win the Series
from the Local Team
Sunday Afternoon.

If present arrangements do not
fail, the fast Monogah baseball
team will appear at Union Park Sun
day afternoon at o'clock and try
to defeat Bull Smiths aggregation
in the third game of the season.
The two teams played game at
Union Park early in the season and
the Monongah team wrested close
victory from the home boys, but
they returned the compliments sew
eraI Sundays ago by going to Trac-
ton Park and downing the Monon-
gah team in one of the fastest games
ever witnessed in that part of the
state, taking fourteen innings to
decide the contest.
The game at Union Park Sunday
afternoon will decide which team
shall have supremacy in this section
OF he state, and both managers are
getting their teams in the best OF
condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
DAMAGE
Of Mr.. Solomon against the
Traction Company for
Injury is on Trial,

one jury trial and other cour mat
tiers engaged the attention of the cir
cult court Tuesday.
on an agreed statement of facts
Judgment for $2s2.1s was given
sarah Welch against Marshall w.
Grayson.
The suit OF Jacob solomon against
the Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac-
ton Company for damages for an
ALLEGED injury to his person was
placed on trial this morning.
solomon alleges that. he was in
collision on the interurban line In
July, 1910 and that he sustained an
injury to knee in 1T. He sues for
$1,000.
The jury in the Solomon case
gave him a verdict for $50 against
the traction company.
Frank Duny was given judgment
for $2,6s4.52 against 3. ]. Wood ct al
James F. Dye took Judgment for
ss42.8O against Gideon S. Nuzum ct al
A writ of possession Of property
was awarded the plaintiffs In the case
of w. H. cottri1l and ]. NJ. Myers
against Abraham Myers.
A decree dismissing the bill was en-
tered in the case Of Emory s. Cum
ningham against the Philade1phia
Company.
Carl L. Hornor, Cletus Stout and
Jesse G. Lawson were appointed to
partition lands left by James NJ
sigley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR THE BRE VERY
In a Suit of Foreclosure by
the Second Mortgage
Bondholders.

A suit Of foreclosure has been
brought here against the Clarks-
burb Brewing Company, by presons
holding second mortgage bonds OF
the company to the amount of $4o,-
900. The style of the suit is the
Greenburg Finance Company ct al
against the Clarksburg Brewing
Company ct al. 1t is alleged that
the brewing company dsfaulted for
some time in paying interest on the
second mortgage bonds, but it was
shown to the court that the plant is
now running profitably, and Judge
Charles w. Lynch Monday evening
appointed NJ. G. Sperry, Of this city
and e. H. Bair, of Greensburg, Pa
receivers of the plant with power to
continue It's operation. The re-
ceivers were required to give bond
Of $4,000.
In connection with the receiver
ship, an injunction order was en-
tered restraining all persons from
Interfering in any manner with the
operation Of the plant and the trans
action of the company's business by
the receivers. The receivers have
appointed James ]. Cornell to aid
Manager NJ. F. Joyce in running the
brewery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. 12.-omcial
returns from flfty-six tows and cities
in Maine give a majority Of 763 for
the repeal of the prohibitory amend
ment to the state constitution.
President Adam P. Leighton of the
No License League announced that
steps would be taken for recount
unless the official returns materially
Increase the majority for the repeal
of the amendment.
Fourteen towns are missing from
the count
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
REBELLION
Breaks Out among Chinese
Soldiers and There May
Be Disturbances.

cHENG-SIN chine. Sept. 10
A serious rebellion has occurred in
Cheng Tu. Soldiers have refused to
obey ofBcers, and are trying to bring
force against the government con-
troll OF railways. Business has
Suspended and unless the uprising Is
stopped 1T may lead to a general up
rising. Missionaries are concentrat-
ing here. Three American warships
are in the vicinity of the disturb
ance and the missionaries are in no
danger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
PR IS
NEE INC HERE :.

.hanon: Aaron a. Buckhannon, OF
Horantown; william =. Hazlett. OF
French Creek; Il. @. stoetzer, OF
Fairmont; John A. McClelland, OF
Grafton; Earle A. Brooke. Of Wes-
ton. Wi.liam o. David. OF Monon-
gah: Hugh Al. Smith, OF Manning
ton: and Frank NJ. Peterson. OF
4 nc eIders present are J. W.
Young. Of Clarksburg; Thomas
Williams. OF lIorgantown;B. L, But
chor. Of Fairmont; Robert Love, OF
Grafton; Nathan Vance. Of Monon-
gah; walter Nicely. of Middleton;
d ]. MCMILLAN. of Warrington; y.
s. Tough. Of ceder Grove and P. 9.
Brand. Of Downs.
Reports Of committees and gen
eral discussions thereon chiefly oe-
cupied the attention of the body IN
the afternoon.
The committee on bills and over
lures, by it's chairman. the Rev =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
a VIA TOR FOWLER
TAKES A TUMBLE
Going at Full Speed on Sky
Trip East But is Not
Injured.

ALTA, Calf, Sept. 12.-Aviator
Fowler left Aoburn continuing his
fight at 9:3S this
forenoon. He passed Colfax at 9:55
flying sixty-fve miles an hour at a
height Of 1000 feet He fell near
here while going at full speed, but
was not injured.
Fowler said the accident was caused
by the rudder failing to work. The
machine was demolished but a
motor may be repaired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
NEIGHBOR JOHNSON
VIII Be Taken into Court to
Tell What He Knows
about Girls Death.

MADISON, Wis. Sept. 12.-Iohn A.
Johnson, neighbor of Martin Lem
behger, is in Jail awaiting a summons
to appear in court and tell what he
knows concerning the death of Annie
Lemberger, whose body was found in
lake Saturday. Johnson's record
includes two terms in the peniten-
tiary, two commitments to an insane
asylum and Jail sentences,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
IIR PARKER
IS SPEAKER
nj SESSION
OF the West Virglnia Board
of Trade at Moorslisld
This STATE
DISCUSSES z b
OF the State as 70 Is
Resources from
SerVatiohs


aGooREFME1D. W w ser
Among the speakers q
sIons Of the west Vlfs
Trade In seventh anEiia "a hero
was Edward w. Parker.
ton, D: c.. a member alee4
states Geological Survey AfE
ker said in parts
have been p1aced ppon the
gram for a paper on 81 as'sl
sources of West Vfrsiail 4a
Will see me slde-step that lir1p 6ll on
as gracefully as polite doe ne
questions put up to him he
difficulty in answering. gu have
this state and at this lnsatlrB On
who can tell you more IN ten
utes about the mineral
west Virginia than could ten
in a week. He's got ~
1t always gives him pleasure 81
1t out DR.. white e "a en- q.
of useful Information abp1 me
tents of these hills and not
ing to display my own siieE
by attempting to handie pE
subject. West Virginia =
state. West Of the
when one speaks OF nitlil
reference Is generally
mining Of the precions an
cious metals. In the Iai1
region It IS iron or COPPER; a
traI and Appalachian 81 tes 4t
BY way OF introdu o. 10
a Somewhat axiom Lon
that there are two "
upon which all comm l4e4
lures, transport lion. ciyili
self, depend. THESE are agricaittat
and mining. II we consider thee
two basic industries from the Gtatlj
point OF the annual value OF the pred
ucts the mining indqstry Wgui
hardly be judged a good second. The
Department of Agriculture has ct
mated the gross value Of the 1af1
products in 1903 at &s,Ts 5000, ooe.
The total value OF the mineral ptodz
ucts of the United States n
year was $1.ss6S144 ,323,. showing tn
the farm products possessed "a 20
more than four and.a half tin1es. the
output of the mines. The etattatle
of all the mineral prod ucti0l1 m
are not completed 4 the pregept TIM
but from the subjects which have,
been completed 1t Is safe 20 ags1n
that In 1910 the mines exceeded the
high record Of 1907, whom the total
value amounted TO $2,0T1,S 80 g 09s sellsl
the farm products represented 2
value at hrst hands OF between
5000, 5000 and $4,000, 100000.
is not generally knoVA chat the Value
of the products OF the farm ynrd
and this does not include the delFJs
exceed that OF all the metals coln
bined. gold. silver. copper. iron. etF
The corn crop alone IN an ordinary
year is worth so per cent oe the
gest mineral products we ever nla1le.
When comparisons are made between
the agricultural and mineral proS no.
ton, however. two important Dis tn 81
tions must be taken into consid
ton. The hrst Is that With tho
exception OF a portion of the product
OF the forest used in building ana
in the Industrial arts Ali Of the pro
ducts Of the farm. the garden;
the ranch are consumed In their W. HISS
cation, whereas the products Of the
mines and the quarrIes with the
ception of the fuels and some OF the
chemical products, such az salt. sul
phur, phosphate rock, etc. are not
consumed in being applied 20 thesuse
OF man, but become q part OF the per
manent wealth OF the Community
probably 80 per cent Of the agricuIs
tural products are destroyed In beiIi
Ccontinuea on rage -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
STILL ABSENT
Is Diegle and 1t is Believed
Friends Are Urging
against Confession.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 12.-Rod-
Ny j. Diegle, the convicted SER
geant at arms of the OHIO senate
who disappeared from here yester-
way with one of his attorneys has not
yet been located. 1t is reported
that many OF his friends are en-
deavoring to prevent him from max
ing full confession concerning the
alleged legislative bribery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
NOTED CROOK
Is a Man Under Arrest in
the City of Chicago
Said to Be.

CHICAGO, Sept. rs. A. Potter
said by federal officers to be one OF
the best goldbrick and conttdenle
men in the world, was arrested here
today on the charge of operating
confidence game. Potter and two
companions are said to have cleared
up a million and a half dollars In
four years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
ALL QUIET
In Relation to Moroccan 4
fair Pending Reply from
France.

BERLIN, Germany, Sept. Ill.,
No further Developments are OK
pected in the Moroccan effair pend
ing the receipt Of Frances reply "
Germany's note. The report print
ed in the foreign press that Russia
had WITHDRAWN an Immense amount
Of money on deposit here, g auth Of.
itatiyely denied
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
GOES TO CONVENTION.

Earl G. Dresbach left for Roam
oke, va, Tuesday afternoon where
he will Join the delegation of local
Blks who are attending the state
convention at IBIueficld. He will
take the excursion to Bedford City
with the local delegation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
LOCAL ELKs
Go To the Third Annual Meeting OF
Reunion Association.

A large delegation of Clarksburg
Elks left Monday evening in spe-
cial pullman car attached to No. So
for the third annual reunion of the
West Virginia Reunion Association
of the order to be held at Bluefteld
this week. The delegation will
start on the return trip Thursday
night and arrive home Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
MONROE IS HELD.

Justice Jackson ". Garter held
Fred Monroe Tuesday afternoon Tor
the grand jury on the charge OF STAB
bling Policeman Blaine Kearns sun
day afternoon. He placed his bono
at $1,000 and in default committed
him to jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
M'GOVERN
Of Wisconsin is Elected to
Preside Over the Con-
ference of Governors.

SPRING LAKE. N. J., Sept. ~
Governor Francis E. McGovern. Of
third annual conference Of governors
to order this morning. Nineteen gov
ernors took places in the hall, and
Governor Franris b. McGovern, Of
wisconsin. was eIetced to preside;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
FIRM sUsPENDs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE sus-
pension Of Van Schaick and Com
pauy was announced on the floor of
the stock exchange today William
II. Jackson, who was murdered by
Paul Geidel, was cashier of the firm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
DAUGHTER IS BORN.

Announcement is made of the birth
of a nine and half pound daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Gribben
Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs
Grlbben's mother. Mrs. Catherine
Gould, here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
ANOTHER JUDGE.

Judge j. G. MGw'horter will be
here from Tsuckhannon and sit on
the circuit court bench Saturday n
cases In which Judge charles w.
Lynch Il not eligible to slt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to James n. sigley and Loretta
Humphreys, odbert c. Fisher and M
Agnes Thompson and Charles E
sites and Maude .Barkley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
SEVERAL DROWN.

DRESDEN, saxony. Sept. 12-saxon
army maneuvers assumed Q realistic
character today, when eleven uhlans
wore drowned, 81 The I0lbet y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-wheat closed
at e2as; corn 66zs; oats 431k.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12

tcOntlnuou On paEa 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12

CONTINUED on page 3D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12

CONTINUED on page 81
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
WOODWARD & LOTHROP LEAD
Are Topnotchers in the Commercial
League Race.
The Washington Tobacco Team
Tied for Third PIace-OfficiaI
Averages Announced.

Good rolling by the quint from Wood
ward & Lothrop has put them in the
lead in the Commercial League race
They are now going at a nice pace and
1t will be no easy matter to pull them
Cut of first place
The Washington Tobacco team by TAX
ing two from Peoples Mutual Insurance
Company is now tied for third place
The W. B. Moses team is now in the
thick OF the fight for third place. AL
though bowling good games last week,
they also had a little hard luck They
missed tying high club set by two pins,
and Green. Of the same team. also came
within two pins OF high individual set.
Marshall is still high individual and also
leads in strikes and spares. SaIly has
high game to his credit. The high set
also goes to Marshall
Peoples Mutual Insurance Company
hold high game. while Woodward & LO-
throp hold high set. These averages do
not include Friday nights game Do not
forget that the regular meeting will be
held Sunday. 4 fun attendance is nee
essary, as this meeting is very impor-
tant.
The weekly prize offered by the league
was won by Mr.. Buckler. of the Wash
inSton Tobacco Company, and the Drey-
fuss prize by Mr.. Hugulcy, of Parker &
Bridget
The averages
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
CARROLL BOWLERS
PLAN NEW LEAGUE
Expect Five Teams in Fold
Next Season.

The Carroll Duckpin League OF the
knights of Columbus was organized on
September l5 1910, and has successfully
finished two of its series of games. The
purpose OF organizing bowling league
was to bring together the younger mem
Lers of the council, and this has been
very successfully accomplished.
Little difficulty was experienced in Sc
Iecting players for the teams, for as soon
Us the word was passed around that a
league was being organized there were
more than twenty volunteers. some of
whom have proved to be stars and others
who had never seen a duckpin. quickly
developed into firSt-ClaSS material. All
were accepted who were DESTROYS OF
joining, regardless Of their bowling abil-
ity. and placed upon the four teams in
such a manner that each team was
eQualized in strength.
The league consists of four teams.
known as Carroll Nos. l, >, ). and 4, and
if the season was not so near close a
fifth would be organized.
Since Carroll started the bowling fever
the other four councils, Washington, Po-
tomac, SpaUIding, and keane, have
caught the disease and it is hoped that
by the beginning Of the next bowling
year a bowling league. consisting Of five
councils of the knights of Columbus will
be in the field.
The building committee in charge OF our
hall is considering the installation of two
improved new Brunswick bowling alleys,
providing the building space will permit.
At present the Carroll League consists
OF the following players:
Team No. Capt. T. Z. Petty. c. B.
Koontz. Thomas Sullivan, 4. c. Neubeck,
William J. Cook, 2. p. Burke, and l. L.
Dolan.
Team No. Capt. F. NJ. Mclaughlin,
Joseph Mccain, J. H. Hates, Frank Null
lin. William D. WileoNon. and L. B.
Morris.
Team No. 3-Capt. G. H. Beuchcrt, D.
J. Crowell. ]. ]. Kane. ]. f. Dougherty,
Joseph QuigIey. and D. E. Glenn.
Team No. Capt. John NJ. Kiley. L. T.
Delavigne. owen Lacey. L. P. Watson,
W. Z. McDonoush. and NJ. J. Colbert.
The remainder of the schedule is as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

The Carroll Institute, Saengerbund, and
Knickerbocker tenpin teams won the
trips to Buffalo in The Washington Her
AIDS bowlers' popularity contest, finish
ing in the order named. Carroll No. l,
a. J. Bennett & Co, and the Tolman
Laundry teams won first. second, and
third places, respectively, in the duckpin
class. They have the option of receiving
loving cups or cash prizes.
The Carroll Institute boys made a
whiriwind finish, polling considera bly,
more than 10000 votes during the last
four days, bringing their total up to
S4l,72O votes, while the Saengerbunds
turned in more than $4,000 votes and
hnIshSS second, with a total of 1880.
The surprise Of the contest was Won
derful squirt made by the Knickerbock-
ers. They never figured prominently un-
Ill the closing days, when they fairly
overwhelmed the contest editor with
more than $4,000 votes and jumped into
third place with final count of 6e2 075.
The Census team finished fourth. polling
$3.50.
In the duckpin class the Carroll No !
team virtually swept their opponents of
their feet by polling over $4,000 votes
during the closing days of the contest.
which gave them total of 906 90 votes
the largest total of the entire contest.
The a. J. Bennett & Co. team pulled
one OF the big surprises and landed in
second place with 1910 votes. The Toll
man Laundry boys finished a very credit
able third with 6l9A5 votes The Po-
tomacs were fourth
The contest was the most SUCCESSFUL of
its kind ever held in rhis city and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the entire bowling
fraternity
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
WIN FIRST
Capture Premier HOnors in
Duckpin Tourney.
DIAMOND LEAGUE CLOSES UP
Rubys Are Close Second i'm Success
full Season of Small Pin Topplers.
Michaud Holds High Individual
AveraEe-HnIIey Land. the High
est Number of Spares.

The Diamond Duckpin League has just
closed its second successful season, with
the Pearls in first position, closely fol-
lowed by the Ruby team. Michaud, Of
the Garnets, holds the highest individual
average. IO4-ll for thirty games. HALEY
and Pratt, of the Ruby and Agate teams,
respectively, were tied for high indi-
vidual game with 1Ss. but as HALEY holds
the highest average the prize was award
ed to him. Eiseman holds high set with
35S, Michaud. Scott. and Fegan were
tied for strikes with each. Here again
the highest average decides it. and Mi
chaud was awarded the prize for the
greatest number of strikes. HALEY has
the highest number of spares, having z
to his credit.
The officers Of the league are H. T.
Rogers, president: J. F. Michaud. vice
president, and NJ. Goldberg, secretary
treasurer, and official scorer. The board
OF directors consists of Messrs V. NJ.
tookes, w. c. Heitmuller, ]. F Mchaud
+. (. Scott, {. a. Borden, and ]. 7. l.
Wright
Averages arc as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
SAENGEERBUND NOTES.

For sale-Coupon clipping shears; in
good condition.
The standing and averages will be pub
lished in The Washington Herald the
early part of this week
The next time George Hammer hires US
to polish brass lamps on his car he must
pay time. No more piece work on that
job
The Mozarts showed their former form
in their set against the HaydnS and
trimmed Burdine's team three straight
Both Martin Wiegand and Frank HUM
of the Haydns, rolled their games against
the Mozarts in the Christian Science
style.
Well, we got dished out of first place
in the voting contest, but what's the
diff; We so TO Buffalo any way and The
Washington Herald pays the freight
Charlie Dietz was the candy baby in
the first game OF the Mozart Haydn set
when he kicked in with 202 game. This
was enough to put the game on velvet
for the Mozarts.
Wonder if Heinie SunwoId realizes that
his magnificent total OF los pins in the
first game of the Beethovcn-Schumann
set lost the game for the former team.
Burdine. of the Haydns, is still keep
ing up his great work and totalcd 607
in his set against the Mozarts with
scores Of III. 2fS, and 19S. But for a split
in the second game Big Dick would
held by Redeker.
Charlie Bauman. OF the Brahms. rolled
197 in his first game against the Schu-
berts. and that was just enough to let
the Brahms win out by a small margin.
Charlie never did play with 'em.
After starting with a Isl game, Shaffer.
of the Schumanns. came back strong
with scores of 202 and - When
Georges ball is breaking right, the high
score and set records are always in
danger of being surpassed
Tom Kennedy and Percy Levy, of the
Schuberts, both struck out in the last
frame OF the third game against the
Brahms. thereby winning that game.
When last seen both were arguing at a
great rate as to who deserves the credit
for placing that game on the right side
of the percentage column. AS Percy has
the gift of CAB developed to higher
degree than Tommy, he appeared to have
shade the best of it.
We take this opportunity 10 thank the
members and our friends through whose
generosity and liberal support we were
enabled to win one of the prizes, con-
SLSting of a free trip to Buffalo, onered
by The Washington Herald to the three
teams polling the largest number Of votes
in the contest just closed. While our
showing at the end was not quite what
we would have liked it to have been, it
was good enough 10 land US in the money
and that was really all we were after.
The team leaves Saturday night, Chaper-
oned by Milton Ford, which is in itself
a guarantee that it will get there in good
shape.