davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-29

Madison, Wis.-That trapping OF
fur-bearing animals is still an indus
try of much magnitude in Wisconsin
is gathered from figures Of the state
fish and game department. Two mil
lion dollars annually represent the
sales Of pelts.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand
muskrats. 1t is estimated, are trapped
in year. and at IS cents per "rat-
are worth 1897, 500. Three hundred
thousand skunk skins a year are sold
for an average OF $3.50, or q total Of
$4,000. One hundred thousand mink
are caught annually. These are
worth on an average $3.50 each, OF a
total Of S45O,O0O
1t is estimated that other fur-bear.
ing animals bring the hunters and
raDpers at least 100000.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-29
What is More
Terrible TO Mothers

than the everyday accidents-cuts,
bruises, scratches, etc.-that hap
pen to their children ?
Noah's Liniment stops the blood,
dcadens the pain, takes away the
danger of blood poisoning and heals
the wound. 1t is antiseptic. d,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-29

any more, tonight. Fherc is so much
| wish 70 know; SO much that ought
to be done" She 2prang to her feet.
Why. it is almost shameful for us to
stay here. selfishly happy. while 9TH
ers are In such trouble Have they
discovered Hope?"
NO; we secured the whole town
and found no traca. Now they are out
side on the prairie. but there can re
little chance of 'nHir picking up a
trail before daylight"
"ty.l FF-.--'.,-2't
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-29
MONEY TOLOAN

We viii consider applications for, {
loans in amounts of from 81 900 to-
$4,000 for one to FIVE years on
good Farms. Dwellings, Business (
Properties and Improved Real Es- =
tate with good title.> Correspon-s
. dsnce invited.
iR6lNIk REALTY LOAN COMPANY, Inc.
JAMES r. LAIRD, Manager,
aZewell, Va. Bluefeld, w. Va.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
LIST OF INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR 0ALH

Department Of the Interior. Uni,ed
States Indian Service
The following tracts Of indian issds
with the name Of the owner, descrip.
,ion. and appvvtss~ rstcc. situated on
the Klamath iAesA. observation. Ore.
son. are oessse ~ sale. under the
ae. OF coi Hoved March I.
''o1 The lAYss y se listed sep,em.
Der Q. pit s,tskps for their pur.
chase VIII dSeesd January 0.
VIZ Ihe' be sale are cash.
James y q. swh Soc. 20.
ats: 1s%o.
>: rs.s ,,so. rs SEX Sec. 1880.
0,:M John MHi e. sen. sEx
s"M ;, So .|NwH NEN. NJ
= NWNsS AL: $3.50.
hu,h Js 4 NEN. EM NV
Cd swx. sss. u.
s~. StH % H. wv ."
oM. ~ q 81. ~ swx.
~, tei-s: ,i.ooo.
an SrMAsI. Sen Sec. ..
',:.'.'' s%s. s..AH' ""~ Sec.
Tne " stas dFccls were listed
August si.@svsi. and bids viii h.
opened January 20. 1912:
Emma Goodman ct al. sx NEx
ssc. io.si's. and sx sBx sse. :.
us; $500.
Emma Goodman st Of. ny sEx
sec. ss'si-7; ei.ioe.
Dora Pedro OF q. ny sWk ssc.
ls-a+-9; $3.50.
Many Ann Moore. NY SEX. ~
Nh* w. st-si-s; e7Ss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
NesSse q Nsssssuslsa ss 1'shi,e lAsb
% neosos0eOs ooA kassy

Nsssse q Nsssssuslsa ss 1shi,e lAs6
70 neeeos0eOs ooA kassy
uspasSmsaS oe The 1stssios. UeaseoI
t.asd O0es. wasAtsstoa. d. G.. Oste
bsr ~, 1911. Noeies 10 hessby give
tAst the sssppeopsia,sa public lss1e
Shirh we're sselsded from the Cssiee
LATE Sssiessi rosess. oseson. -
eta AssUa for classification under ~
act os Jane IS. 1910 t3s stat. stil.
hy proclamation Of the rresidrn'. 4.
fseeivs Jsiy I. 1911. u DOT oshsrvies
ithdsaWa or sesesved. Siii By 80.
thosiiy Of the Secretary of the in,sss
los be seeeoseA 10 The pabiis domsis
sad become subject 10 settlement -
and after , O'Clock .. m. standard
time. January is. 1919. bu, not y
eaisy. aiias OF selection until on asl
aftss rsbsnsry ~. 1919. ~ the q, Q
land Once at iAteviev. Oregon: 70
r aS0.. n. 9 G.. Ex of see - 80
-. SECS, ~. 3s. ~ s~e. IS. sec -;
In T. ~ O.. n. e., secs !. ~. nv
see. -. sse. IS. m se~s. 20 and Is.
sse. -. 10 r. IS g.. u . y. sec. I.
Ex os sse.. .. sees. -. -, -. NJ
secs. Is sad -, ~ ece. Is. 10 !.
- r.. n 9 Y. ss1 sses. !. .. ~ sse.
3. NEN sad ~ sse. ~. fr'i secs 70
and -. ser. ~. wtiismssts Meridian.
wsrnins 10 hereby sspressly sivss
that no pseson vtii be permitted 10
Gala az sssselse say right whatever
sndss aay sestismeat o. occupancy be-
Gua after vtthassvai aad prior 10 .
O'Clock .. ~. oeaa1Arl time. January
IS. 1919. end ait sveh settlement ~
0eeunaeloa n fogAtlden. and thoeo
10 bs elected. Joha Mephaul. ae'iae
assistant eommiselosss of the general
iaaA o@es. Approved October ~.
1911; Casmi 4. Thompsoa. artine
secretary Of the iatestoe.
tt-is-I.Ile
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal Iands)

NS"s Soht JsonooD
department Of tho Interior. Ua,teI
States Land Once At l.aksvisv
Oregon. December 10. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that Dsv,I
L. Rishtmisr Of oisns. Oregon. vhs.
on December I. 1908. made home.
stead entry No. ssss, serial Ne
oisso. for swk swK. section a.;
~ OF SEN. SEX swX. ssc.io. lI.
township 10 q. range 10 n. william.
etc meridian. has alsd notiee Of In
.ens'on to make nual avs year proys
70 establish claim to the land abov.
described. before G. r Do LAD. coun.
~ clerk Of klamath county. q Klan.
s'h Falls. Oregon. on the STR day a.
January. 1919.
C's'msnt names ~ witnssses:
ssm DIXON. essu Kick, pmil De,.
"ns' John slads. aii Of olsss. orsso.
A. W. oRToN.
"'''''s Hsgtstsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
IMPRISONED FOR WHAT HH
WROTE WHILE BEHIND DARG

Well Known Russian Author and sci.
enlist Wrote "sones Of the Star~," 4"
and Has Been demanded To Prison
Tor What He Says Saved His Reason
MOSCOW. Russia. Jan. IN. Mo.
roson. the well known author and eel.
enlist. who while ssrving Q many
years sentence IN the Sehusssslbure
fortress on . political charge. wrote
SONGS Of the Stars" has been re-.
raanded 10 prison for tho work.
He says his reason was saved only
by his studying the stars through tho
bsrs ef his ell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01

NVVs Soos ssouusf
Department oe the in,sfior. Unissl
olasss i.Asa O@cs ., i.assv,ss.
Osssos. Novcmbsr ~. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given ,hs, Jsno
Arthur itavtise os klamath raiA
Or-sos. vho 90 tsbruary 0. isiS,
made timber and stone applies,ioa NJ
c:Ss>. fos ~ os SES section %.
township - south. rsaso 10 csss.
Willamette mesidiaa. has nl,d notiss
os inisaiioa 10 maks aaai proof 20 -
,Abiish claim Ia the land shove -
scsibed. before e, n he lap. eoussy
eissh Of klamath county. o, kiamssi
raiis. Osssos. on the ss,h day q
January. ieis.
Claimant ssmes - witnesses
4 e ieeab,es. Roy kiasman. e q
kifhsudaii. Ctsssees Harris. oil d
Klamath taiis. Osesoa.
4 " oRroS.
tt.sS.t.Ssr REGISTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
NJ. Common People shook hands with
White House today. =" '""

White House today. N =" '"'
This Is the big reception day. y
when all comers. no matter how they
may be dressed or what their station
In life. may enter the White House
and be received By the chief executive
II they will stand In line long enough
i The Yale Giee Club provided a
special feature OF the reception this
year. They came with song and Jest
from the presidents alma mater. and
they were given special consideration.
A reception was arranged In their
honor. and the boys. In return. sang
several specially composed songs. In
which President Taft figured as the
subject OF the songs.
II was the third time that Presldcn,
Taft and Mrs. Taft were hosts at tho
New Years reception. and this year
Mrs. Taft's health was better than on
either Of the former occasions.
Il was a. great gala occasion, with
the marine band In full regalia pro-
vlding music and the crowds. forming
for hours before the doors were fung
open at IL o'clock. The buglers OF
the Marine band announced the ap-
proach Of the president at II o'clock
and the big social event started with
the usual military precision.
The presidential party came down
the winding stairs and greeted Vice
President Sherman. who was the flrst
to extend the wishes for the coming
year--the year OF the national elec-
tion. marking the most important
phase Of the presidents ambition.
Then the members Of the cabinet and
their wives were greeted. The party
walked TO the Blue Room and formed
q receiving line to meet the diplomatic
eorps.
FIRST OF all the diplomats came the
dfan OF the corps Baron Hengemul.or
Won hengervar. the erect. distinguish
ed looking ambassador from Austria.
Hungary. In his full regalia, the
baron presented a fine appearance at
the head OF the line. Behind him came
the personal representatives. Of the
monarchs and rulers OF the world.
All wore their most gorgeous uni.
forms. and II was the gala occasion OF
the year for them. II Is practically
the only time that the corps In full
appears In Its finest array in the day.
light. The diplomatic reception and
various other diplomatic events OF the
year occur In the evening. After the
diplomats came the judiciary head
ID by the chief Justice. Edward Doug
20 White. In this line the late asso.
late Justice Harlan was missing Cor
no hrst timein 'Lirty-thrse years.
After the judiciary came the con-
gressmen and their families; then the
'riny and navy m.trs; government
''H'isls ssd e~nm.ssisssrs; sumsr. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
runi.scArSOx ~ SUMMONS

Z, the Justice Court os the state of
Oregon for County Of klamath.
% 4. Ksnyoa and vrsA @. MurphsI
Psstners. Doias Business ~ O.
X. Transfer Company. Pisint's.
~.
i!ausehi'ds Mssie Company. Ds'e1d'
eat.
To Hausehiidt Musse Company D.
eeolass:
10 the Name OF the state Of Oregon !
You are hereby required 10 appeae
and answer 10 tho complaint nlcu
against you In tho above entitled ae'
tioa on or before tho 18th day Of jan
aary. 1919. that bsias the expiration
of six weeks publication Of this sum
mons prescribed By the order Of pub
licatioa thereof made BY this court
and u you tall 20 70 answer tho pla'a'
tits viii take judsosat against you
In the sum Of o0l.oo asd for thslf
costs ana dis6orssmsats In 'hn
action. and that any property A.
saehsd hsrsia may b sold TO ns''siy
tho said judgment. particularly tho
sum Of money owing 10 you By Henry
0rimes.
This publieatioa 10 made BY the or
der OF the hososabls Charles oravee'
justice Of the shove named court. duv
made sad catered % Novsmbsr H.
1911. The date OF The Arst pubiiess
t'on OF this summons 10 Novembss
10. 1911.
J. @. RUTuNIc.
uSe'I.iIs A11v ~ plaass@
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
Nolie~ II Sh~et9's NAle " 1l~sl
l'ropsssy
.. y. Purdy. Plainti6

%. y. Purdy. Piain,i6
~ 81" sss,.-. o-..A ., ss.ssss. ~. .,
Roberts. J. D. whi,mors. e 4
Moore. X \, Moore. John y
Beach, u. n. Aehicy. J. n Act.
Icy. }. Grrenburs. Burss Mssos.
Drfcadan,s.
Under and BY virtue sf 80 order os
Tic and execution In foreclosure 10.
hned out OF tho circuit court os the
county Of Klamath Stats Of OREGON.
"n the sth day Of D~osmbes. 1911, 10
the abov" entitled action. wherein II.
above named plaintiff ob,ain~d juds
mens and decree Of foreclosure
against W W Mas,~n and aarah l.
Mnsien. the ~isc of aid W. ". Mat
tan. defendants, on D.cc mb.r I. 1871
recorded In tho judgment lien book os
said court At paSe 80. voium. ,. I
em commanded 20 sell all that oer'a,s
I eco aud parcel ot land situate 10 the
eoun'y Of Klamath. state os ORE ssos,
bounded and particularly dc.er,a~A
~ follows:
Forty.sir Ns feet on IN. entire
"aa'"riy side Of 10, siI tG % block
for'y-eigh, ND In Sichol. addition
To tho city Of klamath Falls.
Nntiea IL h.,.ly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
ExGi.xNb MAY RErAILArE
COR "EsPIONAOE" CHARGE
Germany Sent Mas schuis Up foe sev.
cn Ycars at Hard Labor. Nov John.
ny Bull Has Gcr,nsa Merchant NJ.
rtne Captain On Same Mias
United Press Service

'Hitru ITcss ScrvtCe
LONDON. Jan. i.-England will
have her opportunity 10 rc,ai,ate Ia
the tit-fortat eame with Germany.
who sent Max Schuls TO seven years
OF hard labor on an Espionage
charge. In the case Of Captain Helm
rich Crosse Of the Merchant Marine.
row at Portsmouth for trial on the
Identical charge for whici Germany
punished Schulz. The temper of the
two countries Is forcibiy illustrated IN
these frequently recurring espionage
trials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
JOHNSON REFUSES $4,000 |
As VAUDEVILLE DfCk0hs
United Prcss Service

United Prcss Service
CHICAGO. Jan. Jack johnson
refused Curicy's oicr of S'o.ooo Tor
twenty rounds with Jim Flynn. tho
Pueblo fireman.
johnson has boon oacr 4 ,hcs'rl'
cal con,raee for ninc,y weeks AZ "a
600 q week. covering America and
Europe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01

Or Thomas Eclectic on 10 III.
best remedy for that often fatal dis.
ease--croup. Has been used With
success In our family FOR cish, years. .
Mrs. L. whi,eacre. Buffalo. ny.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01

.,,ss;s::;:..: ",''ss s:sss:: ~ ;:;,' e.: Of
tiles. Tho schooim ~ q,
manded a 25 per cent ~
aries declaring they cans 1foaar
their families on their pr6o 49, !,
aries This Is the latest exprcs1l q q
the general revolt In this coun(fy
against the high cost Of living. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
LONG, HOPELEsS FIGHT
SEEMS ITALY'S SHARK
In Condics With Turkish Army,
which Has Arab Allies, All I~inx
Well Equipped. Easily Handed and
Have Iots Of Shootiay Material
United Press Service

United Press Service
GHARiAN tvia DehlbaO, Tunis.
Jan. I.--Unprejudiced correspondents
attached to the Turkish army are of
In. opinion that the prospects favor .
long and. for Italy. a hopeless strux'
gle. Thu Turks and their Arab allies
are vel; equipped. mobile. and have
ammunition enough Tor ycars
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
sCHOOLMAsTERS STRIKE
FACES CITY OF VIENNA

They Demand eS Pcr Cent Inercsse In
Salaries, Claiming They Cannot
Maintain Their Families on Salaries
Now Being Paid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
AMERICAS CHANCE LESS
FOR GETTING DAVIS CUP
In Fact, They May BE Lost Altogether
q, Result oe Success At New Zealand
Of Pair Of Antiposicans Over Their
American Opponcnts
United Press Service

United Press Service
CHRIST CHURCH. n. e.. Jan. L.
America's chances for capturing tho
Davis cup were apparently lost today.
when Norman Brooks. Australian. de-
feated Wright. Heath. the Australian.
defeated Larned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
1IIITARY RUIN NEEDED

MILITARY RUIN NEEDED
=. SsSss uOWs ~ - - -
iess 3sc ...;sr1ass-esc' ~ eq'sr a
-, VDeno1t. - 01unn5 uuUIn1l
0ssasly Almr,iN~d ny tho 1snprviai
Army lsecouing itrpusiicsaisesi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-07
PUBLISHER
OfWest Virginia Newspapers
is Dead in Massachus-
cts Town.

NEWBURYPoRT, Mass, Feb. -
George Perry Sargent, a. former pub
fisher of newspapers at volcano,
Beverly, Philippi and Mooreaeld, w.
Va, is dead here of heart failure,
following the amputation of a leg
last Thursday. AT the close Of the
Civil war, Mr.. Sargent went to Ohio.
and became associated with Govern
or Samuel Niedary in the publication
of the Columbus Crisis. Later he
moved to West Virginia and in addi-
tioa to his activities as a publisher,
was sergeant-at-arms for the West
Virginia legislature in 1885, clerk
of committees of that body in 1887,
and also served one term as mayor
of Beverly, and two terms as mayor
of Philippi. He leaves one daugh-
ter and four sons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-07
COL. TETER SEES
VICTORY IN STATE

buried. Complete harmony exists,
and there is a spirit of determine
ton to make the victory Of 1912 one
OF the greatest on record. The most
enthusiastic political meeting I
ever attended was the Republican
rally at Wheeling last Friday night.
1T was a tremendous outpouring-
at least one participant to every 100
Republicans voters in the state. The
unalterable purpose of redeeming
the state was manifest, and Novem.
Der win see its execution.
1.-THE Republican candidate for
president will win by an old-fash-
toned majority, and so will the gov
ernor and the entire state ticket,
Today West Virginia has only one
Republican in Congress, but mark
my prophecy, after November there
will not be left a. single Democrat
in the House. and as fast as the
terms Of Messrs. Watson and Chiffon
expire they will be succeeded by
Republicans,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-07
Baltimore American Notes
His Visit and Gives
Him Praise.

The Baltimore American, of Feb
ruary 8. contains the following very
interesting interview:
Two prominent West virginians
at the Beivedere last evening were
Charles F. Teter, an able lawyer of
Philippi, and Charles B. Kefauver,
of Parkersburg, clerk of the United
States district court. owing to the
growth of the last decade West Vir-
ginia will get an additional con-
gresham this year, but as the new
district has not been created the ex-
ira representative will go to WASH
ington from the state-at large, and
from present Indications Mr.. Teter
will be selected for this honor by
general consent. He is a big man
physically and mentally, one who in
the past has fought with unHinching
devotion for Republican ascendency,
and his presence in Congress will
strengthen the delegation from his
state In no small degree.
"West Virginia." said Mr. Teter,
"is in as good condition from party
standpoint as any state in the union,
Whatever of dissention and fac.
tional strife that may have existed
| II the Republican ranks has beer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-07
STRICKEN WOMAN
IS DEAD OF BURNS
And of Paralytic Stroke Tha'
Caused Her to Fall into
an Open Crate.

Burns received when she was sud
denly stricken with paralysis and fell
into an open crate fire Tuesday
morning together with the paralysis
resulted in the death Of Mrs. sallie
Barnett, wife of R. R. Barnett, at
3:15 o'clock Wednesday morning at
her home at 40 East Pike street.
Mrs. Barnett was 10 years old.
One side Of Mrs. Barnett's head and
one shoulder were burned when she
fell into the CRATE. Her husband had
left the room only a few minutes be-
fore and returned few minutes after
she had fallen, when he rescued her
from the flames. The burns alone
would probably not have been fatal.
Besides the husband. Mrs. Barnett
is survived by three sisters and a
niece. The sisters are Mrs. Henrietta
Hickman, Mrs. Susan Cost and Mrs
Anna Pew, all OF Clarksburg. The
niece is Mrs. C. Earl Israel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel live at the Barnett home
The deceased woman was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Houghton
both now deceased. who resided about
three miles from ClaFksburg.
The funeral win take place at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-07
SCHOOL BOOK
Commission of This State is
Named by Governor
w. E. Glasscock.

CHARLESTON, Web. 7-Governor
William e. Glasscock this afternoon
named the eight members Of the
school book commission authorized
by the legislature of 1908 to serve
a term Of ave years. Under the law
at least i've Of the eight had to be
educators and not more than ave OF
the same political faith: Not one
OF those appointed were ap-
plicants for the place. They are
John K Thompson, Winfield; L. J.
Forman, Petersburg; Thomas Riley,
Wheeling; DR.. ]. N. Deahl, Morgan
town: John c. shaw, West Liberty;
Charles s. Brilles Wheeling; Otis G.
Wilson, Blkins; and william c. Cook,
WEIGH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-07
RUNAWAY GIRL
Is Talked into Giving Up
Stage Idea and Returns
to Her Mother

GRAFTON, E'eb. After several
hours Of .persuading tank ~ Captain
of Detectievs Michael s. Haney IVA
line Jaco. age 10 years, 81 Grafton,
w. Va, decided mot 70 seek 4 CAREER
on the stage for the time being me
girl. who had been dstalnsd Is q Rms
away since Sunday night dectded 70
return home with her mother, ana
gave Captain Harley her word mat
she will never leave her mother ite
side again.
She WAS ARRESTED Sunday " Detec-
tive Patrick Golden, IN Oakland. after
a search Of Two weeks The mother
called upon her daughter to take her
back home, hut Tie daughter repeaSs
edly refused 70 return, saying She
Nlialne z 70 81 1altlon 81 tie 81 e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-07
SAMUEL GOMPERS
QUITE CLASSICAL
Says He Did Not Use
Words in a Profane
Manner.
MITCHELL CLEARED
Of Contempt AS He Did Not
Sign the Pronounce
ment At All.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor today told the
court which is trying him, Frank
Morrison and john Mitchell for CON
tempt that when he wrote go to
with your inJunctions," he had used
the expression in a shakespearlar
sense and not in a profane one.
Il meant no disrespect of this court
when / used it." said Gompers. 81
meant go to. wait, or stop with your
injunctions."
He exOnerated Mitchell, saying
that he did moi sign the pronounce
ment for which the labor leaders are
being prosecuted but his name had
been attached as matter, of course.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-07
FINE INAEREST !
In the Revival Meetings Now
in Progress at the Meth
odist Church.

There is a splendid interest in the
special meetings at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church which began
Sunday night. The Rev. Dr.. 70.
Dale King, the popular pastor of the
church, is doing effective preaching
and there is bright promise of sue
cessful results. The meetings are
held every night at 1880 o'clock and
the attendance is large. DR.. King
will preach tonight on "a Prayer
and a Promise"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-07
DA Y ARRESTS
IN Sc VERAL CITES
Of Men Accused of Being by
Mantle Conspirators Are
Planned.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 7.-Instruc.
tons were sent today to government
agents in twenty cities to keep q
watch over men charged In thirty two
indictments with completely an a dy-
Mantle conspiracy.
Men indicted are said to number
between thirty and forty, and it is the
plan of the government to cause their
arrest in one day.
It's understood thGt kilograms from
the federal authorities here have In
formed officers in the districts where
the men reside that capiases have
been issued and with copies OF the in
dictments are to be sent as soon as
possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-07

MFlNPHIss Feb. Five robbers
held up a Rock Island train near
Hurlbert, Ark, today and robbina
the express and baggage cars. Sc,
cured a great deal Of plumber.
They blasted a Wells-Fargo Com
papy express safe but did not modest
the passengers,
1t is the second train held-up at
that point insfour months.
1t was reported at noon today that
money consigned to bank at Okla
homa estimated at between 100000
and $4,000 had been taken from the
express car by robbers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-07
TO LET CONTRACT SOON
FOR FAIRMONT POSTOFFICE

WASHINGTON, Feb. Postmaster
A. Howard Fleming, of Fairmont, M.
L. Hutchinson, of Fairmont, and sena-
tor Watson have been at the treasury
ascertaining when payment of the ap-
preparation for the Fairmont post
Office may be obtained. They were
told that the full amount of $125,OOO
had been negotiated and will be ex-
pended shortly. The contract for
the building is expected to be let
within the next six weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-07
BURGLARS
Break into Fairnlont Opera
House and Steal Bunch
of Theater Tickets.

AttemptsIto sell stolen Fair
mont theater tickets may result in
the arrest OF persons on a charge Of
burglary. The Fairmont opera
house was broken into Tuesday
night and a bunch of tickets wan
stolen, The opera house manage
ment has requested the police in
nearby cities to keep a lookout for
the thieves. The management of the
theater states that series No. 80 was
stolen but that series No. AZ is in
tact. The latter tickets are for the
Maude Adams show.