davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Rain Still Falling.

Hard rains fell last night and this morn
ing along the river as far north as Torras
and showers continued throughout the
day.
In the face OF these conditions today 3
labor did not count much in the battle
against The ever rising Hood stage
The situation in the Third district OF
New Orleans. Notwithstanding the heavy
rains, was declared tonight TO be more
rca ssurnC, though the danger of levee
trouble along stretches just above Jack
son barracks and in the vicinity OF the
big plant of the American Sugar Refining
company is sufficiently pronounced To de-
mand tic labor OF hundreds OF men for
several days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Sailor Killed.

SEWARD. Alaska May 6,-First Of
ticer John Jorgensen was killed when the
cod fishing schooner Joseph Russ went
on the rocks off Chlrikof island April sl.
a wireless message says that the steam =
ship Dora. with the thirty-fo surviving
members of the Russ's crew, WIN arrive
al Seward tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
That Case Taft Needs
|ply One More Vote
, Make Sure That
oosevelt Will Not Be
minated; Clark De-
ats Wilson in Mary
"a.
,r The Tribune

n ,r The Tribune
/ 7AsHINGT0N, MAY 6.-Evcu
eoueeding the sixteen del
eeates OF Maryland TO Roose-
yelt. the rough riding candi-
ID practically out Of the running,
.{ag to figures formulated here
dt BY the friends OF the pres
\ The moment Taft. La Toilette
-=nluS elects nineteen more del
ERcueyelt will be eliminated,
Afkansas primaries are now in
y aud all political Indications
y slate point to a Taft victory.
sil give the president eighteen
\ ilreteon votes required 10 make
tAat Roosevelt will not be nom.
E'T Nevada S SIX votes went for
30 Maryland s sixteen probably
'oserelt. With these results in
Ftt needs 2p7 more votes and
nly sixty'sevon, and there re.
10 bs elected 3l6 delegates. From
DaWes 1t looks as if Roosevelt
''out at the end of his political
iallowIng figures indicate the
Eis:
a'es elected, 1872.
zs!ss TO be elected, BIG.
ns delegates elected Taft has
ss7elt has 243, La Toilette, Sc
nmins 10.
delegates TO be elected Taft
y, Roosevelt 297. La Toilette
Cunmius $50.
hs' with eighteen votes, will
ia'L This will make the Taft
y follows:
n -.-..........,....-.., 49l
'H needs "a
'sn chances are affected as
" delegates to be elected, alG
assselt needs oo7
00'e'els' therefore. has prac,
WY control Of the convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Murder ana Suicide.

CUNNINGHAM. Wash. May 6.-Per-
sons aroused early today by shots found
the bodies OF John W. Foley and his
wife In the hallway OF the hotel: The
couple had been separated for several
weeks. Officers believe that Foley
killed his wife and then committed sui
eide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Work of Thousands of Men
Counts for Little in the Face
of the Present Adverse
Conditions.
WATER A FOOT DEEP
IN MORGANZA CITY
Flood Slowly Backing Up
Against the Land Side of the
Big Dyke; People Are
PaniC-StriCken.

u r EW ORLEANS. May G.-'Tt looks
nj like the clements are against us. -
vi This statement. made late today
by Major F. NJ. Kerr, chief OF the
Louisiana state board Of engineers,
sums up the desperate fight that is being
waScd to save Loulsianas remaining
levecs from the ravages Of the Mississippi
rivers flood waters.
The situation continues threatening, but
there were no reports today of breaks
In The lcvees and the engineers who are
directing the thousands OF Iaborers In
The fight again expressed hope OF victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special Lo The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May e.-lmpcriul, E. II, |
Mead; Hotel Actor. n. Levi, Mrs. y.
Levi: Waldorf, A. V. Mccormick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Work at New Orleans.

Further precautions were taken by the
New Orleans levce board and city Off
clals TO guarantee the quick closing of
the gaps in the New Orleans protection
lcvees above the city.
Water from the Torras crevasse today
reached Morganza and tonight it is
foot deep In some streets Of the town.
This water is slowly backing up against
The land side OF the big Morganza lcvoe.
The levec on the west Of the Atcha
falaya river at lEba. five miles north of
Melville. sloughed of this afternoon and
water was flowing freely over IT for some
time The few persons who remained in
that section were panic-stricken.
Levee Goes Out.
BY International News Service.
OPELOUSAS, La. May G,-rhe levee
on the west bank OF the Mississippi at
Elba. 6ftv miles north OF Melville, went
out at noon today with roar. The
break is now about twenty feet wide and
is still spreading There Is no chance of
repairing the damage Ut the break
A heavy rain fell Sunday afternoon and
this morning and the break was lneyIta-
BILE, There WAS no loss of life, as timely
warning had been given. Those who did
not come to Opelousas and nearby towns
three days ago, when the warming was
issued. came in last night and this
morning.
The heavy rains have further compli
Gated the serious Mississippi food situa-
ton I'm the territory from the mouth of
the Red river south, where federal and
state engineers and Louisiana state off
cials and an army OF approximately 5000
are at work I'm desperate attempt TO
save the remaining levees.
Heavy clouds overhang the lower Mis-
sssippi and rain Is reported falling at
all points up the river from New Or
leans to NatcheZ,
The river rose at all points south of the
Red river yesterday. a rise Of two tenths
OF foot being recorded at New Orleans
during the night. The gauge hero Is now
2t,1 feet The rise at Baton Rouge was
two -tenths Of IA foot In the past twenty
four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

The far reaching scope of the
Wants includes every kind Of
realty, no matter where its To-
cation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
CHARTERS
Are Granted by the Secretary
of State to More State
Concerns.

CHARLESTON. June 27-char.
tiers have been issued to the follow.
ing corporations:
The White Sulphur and Hunters.
Vile Railroad Company, OF White,
Sulphur, to construct railroad
from White Sulphur. Greenbrier
county, to Huntersvile, Pocahontas
county. Capital stock, $4,000.
incorporates: Frank A. Hauck,
OF Ronceverte; Frank j Hoen, JOS;
eph T. England. William r.. Hud-
k.ns and Warren B. Bunting, OF
Baltimore, Md,
The Jackson Gas Company, o!
Buckhannon, to develop oil and gas
lands in Lewis county, w. Va.
Capital stock, $1,000. Incorpora:
tors: C. s. Holden, j.. /. Jen-
kins, VI. L. Jenkins, of Buckhan-
non; c. E. DAWSON. of Mt, Clare;
and NJ. E. Jackson, of lane Lew J.
Blue Greek Consolidated OIL Com
pany, of charleston. to develop OIL
and gas lands in Kanawha county,
W. Va. Capital stock. $4,000 !.
incorporates: NJ. r. Mathews, G.
G. Bergman, ]. R. Young, J. o.
Groves and j. D. Pribb,e, OF
Charleston.
Certificates OF increase have been
filed by the following:
The Locomobile Company OF
America. of Bridgeport, Conn ],
from 100000 to s6I50O,ooO.
The D. NJ. Ogden Company, OF
Clarksburg, from $4,000 to $751;
900. 1870
Certificates OF dissolution have
been issued filed by the following:
Peerless Coffee Company, OF
Charleston. w. Va.
Trl-state Traction Company, of
Wellsburg. w. Va. b
Lessell Art Ware Company, Of
iParkersburg. W. Va.
PomeroS Coal Company, Of Wash
ington, Pa. Il SnEE
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
Mt, Clare

MT. CLARE, June 2S-J. D, Basel
sold fine team of black horses re-
Gently to the Clarksburg fire depart
ment for $500.
The Methodist Episcopal church
has been painted on the inside and a
new carpet has been put in. which
adds very much to It's appearance
The parsonage is, now being painted
Stephen Lowther is making his
home very attractive with a new coat
of paint,
Mrs. Gordon Kennedy and daugh-
ter, Thelma, of Lost Creek, visited
her parents here recently.
The Rev. Howard Snyder, of Gas
ton. and his mother, Mrs. Virginia
Snyder, were visiting at the home Of
David Morgan this week.
The Rev. Henson Holden and broth
or, 6. S, Holden, Of Buckhannon, are
hero on business.
Miss Anna Cook left here Thursday
to visit relatives in Pittsburg for Z
b.w days.
Miss Mary Lowther and Edna
Douglas were recent guests of Harr,
Street, OF Clarksburg.
p. F. CaulReld. candidate for sher'
if, was here Thursday looking aftel
the interests of his candidacy,
Mrs. D. o. Booth and little son
David, of Clarksburg, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Porter Crook. of Doddridg,
county, is visiting relatives ant
friends here.
Mrs. Guy Musser and children, o
ciarksburg. are visiting her parents
near this place.
a heavy rain storm accompanied
By wind and hail visited this plac,
Thursday afternoon, causing work I,
he suspended the rest of the day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
Bristol

BRISTOL, W. Va, June 90
The Southern OIL Company has
pulled the sucker-rods and tubing
at its wdll number four on the Writ
Hickman farm on Indian run.
William hickman, OF Hill Garden
Farm, will leave in few days for
Huntington, where he has accepted
position as surveyor for the Hunt
irgton Development & Gas Company.
Lawrence Marsh, son of Lee Marsh,
OF Salem fork of Tenmile, Is suffer
ing from mumps at this time, His
older brother. Flavius, has just re-
covered from a seSerd attack Of
mumps and ~ able to, be- out again.
John Rollins, formerly OF Salem,
has removed his family from tina;
place to Greenbridr, where he has
accepted a position as pumper. He
was employed by the Southern Oil
Company before accepting the pump
ing job.
Miss zella Kerns, of Fairmont, was
visiting friends in Salem a few days
ago,
/. Harry Jackson and c@ldren, REQ
and Chester, were calling on Walter
F. Lynch recently.
John r. Dennlson was looking
after business matters on Little Rock
Camp few days ago.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, OF
Grass run, we're entertained Thurs
day by their daughter, Mrs. Jessie
saddler. at her home on Greenbrder.
The Independent OIL Company
moved its cleaning-out tools from
its number two well on the Hill Gar
den farm to the Martha Ann Hicman
farm on Indian run. tho first of the
week.
Mrs. Matte Hickman, of Hill
Garden farm. was calm on Mrs.
Quintille Lynch few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones. OF
Indian run. were attending to busi.
ness matters in Salem a few days
ago
Mrs. Cora Barnes and children
were calling on Mrs. Bertha Barnes
recently.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
MINE GUARDS
And Mine Owners Are to Be
Objects of Judicial De-
cisions in the State.

CHARLESTON. July The ar
rest OF a number of Ba.dwin-Felts
detectives who are acting as guards
in the Paint Creek coal territory,
will probably bring to a focus the
situation in that coal section. the
miners are determined that the
question as to whether they have a
right to go where and do as they
please so long as they are violating
no state law, shall be interfered with
They also object to the method BY
which they are being thrown out OF
their houses after falling to heed
several notices to vacate. warrants
for a large number of the detectives
are now being served by former
Deputy United States Marshal Dan
Cunningham and three assistants.
1t is also claimed by persons not
employed in that section and Who
are not miners, that they have been
treated badly and assaulted BY
guards, and that they have been
forced 10 90 aboard trains before
they could complete their business
affairs and leave the section, These
matters are also to be aired in the
courts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
NE w RECORD MADE
Nv FOREIGN TRADE

n !
THE full hseal year manufactures
formed aDodt Is per cent OF the toa-
Al domestic exports. During the 20
months IN which, the present tarlR
law has been in operation. manpufac-
lures exported aggregated IS million
dollars per month. and formed IS per
cent Of the total exports. During the
entire existence OF the Ddngiey law
they .ayeraged IS million dollars per
noah and formed 81 per cent Of the
total exports; durin: the entire oper-
alton Of the Wilson Law, exports nj
manufactures averaged % million dol
lars per month and formed 20 per.
cent of the total exports; and during
the existence Of the Mckinley law
khey averaged l6 million dollars per
month and crmed 81 per cent OF
the total exports.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04

grove around his nome. N.hfcb VII
add much, to. the comfort or IN,
crowd. A long table win be spreaS
with festal dainties, donated 81 n,
good women OF the commuuitv
where all may enjoy a good dinner
During the forenoon the BrIdgepor
High school team viii play tn,
Bridgeport S. It's in a game Of bas.
ketball. "a sack race viii also be al
ENJOYABLE feature.
Two prominent speakers win b,
secured for the afternoon and ths
juvenile teams Of Bridgeport and
GrasselII will engage in a baseball
contest. The remainder OF the even.
ing will be taken up with yariou.
famusements such as tug-of-war, DO.
tato race, etc. The bridgeport con.
cert band win furnish music for the
occasion. The public is cordially In.
vited to come and enjoy the day In
this deltshuful suburban town.
The Mothers Club. held a very in
teresting meeting THURSDAY afternoon
The chief topic was domestic science
The next meeting will be in the form
OF special reception for the moth
ers and their little ones.
A. ]. Rogers, OF Brod Oaks, has been
drilling water Wells here for several
weeks.
Miss Nan lwiiklnson. OF Shlnnston,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Hurl Nc
Donald.
a. J. Lodge is erecting dwelling
on Philippf avenue. which will be
for rent when completed.
Wilbur Gaines and family. Of sas
lem, have moved into the house re.
Gently vacated by j. n. wilkinson.
Miss Ruby Martin has returned 10
her home at Green Valley after vls-
ting Miss MABEL Williams several
days.
Buell. Teter is building a fine resi-
dence on Philadelphia avenue, which
he will occupy when completed.
Miss Virginia chorpening, of De-
troit, Mich, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Lucille Stout.
Mrs. cyrGs Webb has returned 10
her home in Oklahoma City, after
visiting her mother. Mrs. Susan Nc
Donald, for several weeks.
Miss Olive Payne. of Rosemont, Wis
tied her brother, William Payne. re-
Gently.
Miss Ethel Preston, OF Shlnnston,
is visiting her grandfather. C. n.
Preston, who has been i'll for some
time.
NJ. D. Teter has returned from
Wheeling, where he attended the
State Educational Association.
Mrs, oda Payne, Of Rosemont. wa
calling on her cousin, Mrs. Myrtle
Martin, FRIDAY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
Wallace


WALLACE, June 2S.-s. S. shriver,
prominent farmer living near here.
met with serious accident this
week wherein he received a broken
leg. He was hauling logs and by
some unknown cause was caught and
had heavy log pass over his leg.
He was given the necessary medical
aid and is doing nicely at this time.
Mrs. c. D. Muzzy most delightfully."-
entertained the W. C. T. U. in her
home on Depot street Wednesday
evening from to II o'clock. Music
and recltations were, the diversion
of the evening, after which delicious
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
WESTON

gsroN. June 27-,An order has
issued By Judge G. W, Lynch
ling that the petit Jury tKat has
drawn Tor the July fern Of
h court need not attend. as
will be no jury trials at this
Iorsc s,alnaker engineer, hal
lIght hand badly lacerated while
brming his duties sOu a freight
n. Lightburn, county clerk,
to clarksburE Wednesday to
David Harris, who Is a patient
Nary's hospital there.
Floyd Holmes has one to
several weeks with her par
! at oil city. Pa.
bItor r. A. Hail and Jack
on will leave on next Monday
canada. where they will fish,
and visit relatives. Mr.. Hall
brother living there whom he
visit for two months.
Is. James Tough went to Pitts
today to spend the Fourth of
with her parents.
Z Hope Natural Gas Company
drilled in a duster on the @.
Ion and G. w. Smith farms at
Doe.
NJ. Dennison, OF ne iDunning-
and Dennison department store,
the East buying fall goods,
l. in the East he will attend the
|ocratic convention at Balti-
Iomas Blair, who returned a rev
ago from the state university,
Of typhoid fever at his home
Hlgh avenue.
s. schuster and little daugh-
vent to Clarsburg Wednesday
10 sec his son, ALBERT, who is
owing nicc'y at the st. Mays
Iital there.
hi Goe. of Marietta, o., is a
OF his father, Colonel n. D.
Is. W. n. McGary entertained
Five Hundred Club Wednesday
linz at her home on First street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
THREE
Number Certificates Result
from the Examination
in This County.

CHARLESTON, July 2 - The
first lot OF certificates covering the
counties OF the eastern and north
tern section OF the state, have been
sent out by the Department OF
Schools. These certificates are the
result of the last uniform examina-
ton held for teachers. The coun-
ties to which have been sent the
certificates. and the number of first,
second, third grades and the total
number OF applicants in each county
are as follows:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
GASSERs
Are Drilled in at Various
Points in the County
of Harrison.

on the West Fork river. Clark
district, this county. R. T. Lown-
des has completed second test well
on his own farm and has a Gordon
sand gasser. On Browns creek.
Grant district, the clarksburg Light
and Heat Company has completed a
second test we'll on the W. w. Cork
farm and has a fair gasser IN the
Gordon sand. On Kincheioe creek,
Union district, the Hope Natural
Gas company's test on the w. o.
Davis farm is being tested for OIL in
the fifth sand
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04

John ]. Webb. who lives near Ra-
venswood, came here last week TO
visit his father. Richard webb. OF
lower Biz Elk. who has been very
sick for some time.
Festus Is. Robinson, postmaster,
was a business visitor at clarksburg
Monday.
Miss Sylvia Plgott. OF Big Elk. Is
spending few days with relatives
here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04

j, w. Tracey went to Cincinnati
Saturday night and from that city
to Chicago on a business trip Of a
few days.
Sheriff Percy Byrd returned Mon
day morning from Baltimore, wrere
he attended the Democratic national
convention Few days. =
Leslie Brooks is here from Buck
harmon on a business visit. Il
Miss Anne Boggess has been q
guest Of her sister. Mrs, Brooks
Fleming, In the Fleming bungalow 81
Fafrupont. :.
waiter j. Layman. of Fairmoht. -
a7vigitor In the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
Duntry Correspondence

the subject Of banishing the saloons
Miss Rowan lecturcd twice in tn,
city, both afternoon and evening 4,
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The silver medal was won by Mis-,
Gale Deyall IN the L. T. l. silver con.
test Thursday night at the Polk crees
schooi house.
M. and Mrs. II. M. Goe have re.
turned from Pittsburg, where they
spent couple OF days.
Miss Matte Ramsburg and Mrs
William Gran have gone to Jeanette
Pa, to visit the latters relatives
They will spend two days there and
at other points,
Miss Margaret Taylor, trimmer for
Huntington and Dennison. viii leave
the first Of the week for Webster
Springs, where she Will spend tho
summer, returning here in the fall
TO take up her work with the same
firm again.
The body Of Guy Compton arrived
here Saturday from Denver, Colo, ana
was taken in charge by the Knights
OF Pythias, who took it to Middle run
for burial.
Mrs. H. L Klttle is confined TO her
home on Broad street with an attack
of appendicitis.
DR.. G. l. Keener has returned from
Morgantown.
WESTON, July Mrs. c. C..
schuster, of Grafton, is a guest ~
her son. Editor F. s. schuster
Mrs. Schuster will remain until the
little son of Mr.. schuster is abe to
be taken from the hospital.
Bernard Curtis, railroad en-
ployee, is seriously IN of an abcess
OF the throat at his home at Shady.
brook.
Mrs. E. A. Bettett and a little
~ anu 4hTS. James I1erney
are visiln relatives at FaIrmont.
William Petuske has returned
from Baltimore, where he attended
the Democratic national convention
Ray Weber, who had an operation
performed on his right ear In The
Johns Hopkins hospital in Balti-
more, Md, is doing nicely and is
able to be~about his work again.
T. j. Ryan. contractor, has COM
pleted well on the Mcdonald farm
at Roanoke, for the Hope gas com
pany.
The passenger train due TO arrive
here at .1I1:55, was wrecked at
Saturday. Two coaches
were entirely derailed and the pas
sengers were all considerably shaken
up. Some were injured, but not Sc
rlously. helper was sent out
from this station and the passen-
gers were transferred, arriving here
two hours late. This makes twice
during the last two months that the
passenger train has been partially
derailed on that branch.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
And Remarkable Growth /:
Shown by United States
at Various Ports.

WASHINGTON. July The for
eiSn commerce OF the United states
made a new and remarkable record
In the fiscal year Just ended. The To-.
tai value OF the. merchandise entering
and leaving the country in its trade
with foreign lands and It's own island
possessions in the fiscal year 1912
was four million dollars; the value OF
manufactures exported was more than
"a million dollars; ana the value ~
Inon-dutiable MERCHANDISE entering
the country was million dollars,
OF this l billion dollars' worth cf
non-dutialble merchandise entering
the country during the year ending
June 30. 1912. about 500 million
dollars worth was from foreign ooun-
tries, and 100 million dollars worth
from Hawaii and Porto Rico. or the
merchandise coming from Foreign
countries only (and not including that
from Hawaii and Porto Rico) 53.5l
per cent entered free of duty, against
as per cent during the entire period
H.. -. u.s., NV, 80 per cent un-l
under the Mckinley law when the
Admission OF sugar free Of duty made
the percentage of duty-free imports
~. uhueu "a !, iatse. pu. not so nisn as
,,,s - .ne sea, !us. enuea'. IN TACT
sss 800 " Ivy -itee Hierchahoise
!, 3, "a ttOH ioIe.st countries IN
y HVt -, o.'s eAeeees ~ iar '9st
~ any U'nel ea a year out eiso
'a'e snare oi one to'ai nm
20 - tan ~ ans previous years eN-
~, - anu 80 tHe openilis una
:, 's,t, setts u .ne opera'ions OF tne
.. -so.'-H.es Wv @ne' me imports OF
800, sv tree " uu'y were ~ohorhlai'y
iuthe' imports OF uuty-iree merchan-
VS. neNei reasoned as mueh as toV
u~,a pi'oi ~ to'S. Ahey
.se 49, ',e wv h''liiop uoi'ar marx
=. 80, ."e ~ ii'on aeiial Hne
n so 80 '"e wv in ,,, uoi'ar iiile IN
go ~ ~ o" 'uo.,aF me IN '
/, 80 no 80 80 onar i,ne -
~ V"e Nv s.s'i'oh uoiiAr 'ine
~. a"e - ~ spptoNl',ia'su 'Vg
! ..s.ion uoliets' ana inc aualtoh OF
ielle i',et9sianuise coming from our
~" .s'stus Dtinks the grand to.s'
~ IiUt7'r 'la.,ie H'eleh le IN tne
:, ,tseai seat W. up 10 a f0unu pi'-
non ~, uolials =
,me pfine,paI ARTICLES forming thel
pli.'uh uoi'afs WORT OF unly-lree
Tats,.a. ss. en,etihs sohunenlal
,a,a eeu S1a'eS euii"s 'ne i'seai year
- ate' 49,. uli'e " '',e iaesP e
pot . ~ .ne BUREAU ot '9t@tlS'ies ..
.ne DepaFsflfu. 39f Soiillllerae aliq
l1spoor, 1000 s.uHA a'ia fianuiaetureFs
ii'a.eriais. me 1000 SUNS entering
".thou. paSlnem' VI uuly neiuueu
eU :, W r1AV iltion uo.'aFs worth o'
.',. appio"sii,aleiy S'O nlii'ion uol.ii
iars "ofsn - yea anu esceo' VSeF ~
' .nlii'o', uo,iaEs "oFnn o. fruits anu
mus m,liien uo.iars worm o.
tpices' ana 'Aoout ~ 'million uoIlars !
moFlh " sugar rom For'o hISo'
NAVAL ana me .Fhillpp'hes' me
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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
WOMAN IS CANNED.

Anna Rose, accused Of lettering,
was canned by Mayor Frank R.
Moore in police court this morning
one man paid $3.50 for dlsorderly
conduct and one case for drunken
ness was dropped.