davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
WESTON
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WESTON, Oct. 4-The old bridge
that spans the mouth OF Polk creek
has been torn away and a new bridge
with solid concrete foundation is
being constructed in its place. Traffic
on River avenue has been discon-
tinued until the bridge is completed.
Mrs. Thomas Feeney and daughter,
Miss Agnes. of Roanoke, we're in the
city Thursday doing some fall shop
ping
NJ B. sprigg is at Pickens this
week during the absence OF j H.
Brewster at Little Hooking. o.
The Central Insurance Agency has
moved its Office from the EdmistOn
block to rooms over the postofice in
the Hayden building. The Hope
Lumber Company has also moved it,
Office to the same building.
Mrs Joe Creighton and little
daughter returned Wednesday from a
ten days stay with relatives at Mar
ietta, O.
Bernard Curtis has sold his prop
erty in Shadybrook to the traction
company which will tear away the
house and use the location for the
street car bed
Mrs. Harry Wolf went to Parkers-
burg Thursday to visit her parents.
Miss Hattie Ord. of Newhaven, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Roushe
Miss Myrtle Nicholson returned
Wednesday night from Columbus, o.
where she spent ten days as a guest
of her sister.
John Ker:gan. day clerk at the
Monticello restaurant, has treated
his residence on West Fourth street
to new coat of paint
Mrs. Frank Fyre and daughter.
Miss Freda, have gone ~ Sutton to
spend a few days with reIative<
Mrs. A. c. Minnach is completing
the grading of her lots in the Shady
brook addition and wtlr begin the sale
of them within the next few weeks.
She will place on sale sixty lots. all
full size and level The new trac-
ton line divides them.
The wage scale of the traction men
has been increased to $500 day for
ordinary labor.
J. NJ. Wells. of the Weston shoe
store, has gone to Missouri to dispose
of real estate. after which he will re-
turn to the city and invest in real
estate.
Birk stathers made a professional
trip to ClaI-ksburg Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
West Virginia SAT-

Harrison county, West VirginIas SAX
deed Of assignment being niIdle To-
secure certain Judgment cEsditor1
mechanics lien creditoEs ana other
creditors, payment OF their regpec
tive liens and claims, as Is fully .
OUT in said deed OF assEgn1l9
above referred to, I VIM on
Saturday, October 5th, 1919,
at 1 o'clock p. M, oRer for sale q
public outcry. at the front door q
the court house OF said HorEiGp
county. to the highest and best bide
der therefor. for cash IN hand o.
day of sale. all the right title ana
interest conveyed to me under sat
deed Of assignment above re6eFE
to, in the following described regI
estate, to-wit: All those I'VE eer
tain tracts or parcels OF land glle
uate east Of the city OF ClarkobuE
and being described and designnte
as lots Nos. 10. 1S, Il. a ana
city of CIarksburg. as laid down.
a plat thereof. which plat 8 OF Sc
ord in the office OF the clerk q
county court OF Harrison count
West Virginia. In deed book 10. =
at page 2O2, and being part OF tl
same lots or parcels OF land Whe
were conveyed to the said Gul5eg
Devono by Jesse n. Nuzua
wife. by deed dated the 2nd day 9
June. 1911. which deed Is Of FeeQF
in said Office in deed book no. Sc
at page 215. to which said deed ana
plat reference Is here made
further description OF said prop
and this conveyance Is made gutlie
TO the reservations and EeatElce,,1l
set out in said deed and the dee
therein referred to.
Each OF said lots VIII be s61eEl
for sale separately except lots 10
10 and "A. which will be offered
gether. on these lots Is Situated
large brick and frame buildl
which IS partly on both lots
then the entire ave tracts WI bo5
fered for sale together. and isll
sold in the manner that the M
money can be realized therefoT
Terms OF sale. cash on day q ~
CARL ". N1E
Trustees
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
HoIl[BoE & I.AFFERTY
ArchifeefG.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FRANCHISE


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, CIarksburg Light * Heat
Company. viii make application. by
petition in writing. to the Common
Council of the Town of Broad Oaks.
At the regular meeting of said council
on the ! 5th day Of October. 1912, and
If no meeting thereof is held on that
date. then at the next meeting there
after. to grant TO the undersigned
corporation. its successors and as
signs. a franchise TO enter upon the
streets, alleys and public grounds OF
the said Town of Broad Oaks. and to
lay, maintain anF operate pipes and
pipe lines for the transportation OF
gas over, upon and under said streets,
alleys and public grounds for the pur-
pose of furnishing gas to the citizens
and inhabitants of the said Town.
said franchise and privilege to be sub
ject to such reasonable limitations.
restrictions and conditions as the said
Common Council Of the said Town
shall deem proper to impose thereon
and which are agreed to by the I'M
dersigued corporation at the time
aforesaid.
Notice is further given that such
application in writing was filed with
the Recorder OF said Town OF Broad
Oaks. on this day. together with
draft of franchise which the under
signed proposes both acceptable to it,
self and at the same time Imposing
all proper limitations and conditions
for the benefit of the said Town and
its inhabitants: and this notice will be
published for n period OF thirty days
from this date ending on the 18th day
of October, 1912. as required by law.
Dated this 18th day OF September,
1912.
cLAFsKsBURG LIGHT & HEAT
COMPANY.
ey JOHN KoBLEGARD. Presiden'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Under and by virtue Of authority
vested in me. the undersigned Trus-
tee. by deed of assignment executed
by Guiseppi DevonO. and CATERING
Devono his wife. dated the 9Th day
of September. 1912. TO the under
signed trustee. which said assign
ment is OF record in the ONCE OF
the clerk OF the county court OF
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

BRYAN closes his saving Now come do not rob
the democratic party right of being the peoples pillar of cloud
by day.
Mr. Kern addressing the convention in behalf of the pro-
gresses Senator Kern appeals Judge Parker and the
venton him half and agree any of dozen
unmpeachabe temporary chairman The crowd cheering
his speech.
Mr. Kern concludes his address amidst umutous applause
The chairman is pounding for order
Mr. Bryan again talking to the convention Mr.. Bryan
he Mr. Orman and Mr. Kern before finding
ready make fight and that he willing leadership
Mr. John A. Bell of California, temporary chairman of
democratic convention Denver years ago addressing
the crowd
As Mr. Bell attempts resume he is interrupted by cries of
Bryan, Bryan.
Chairman Mack pounding vigorously and calling order
Mr.. Bell is finally allowed to resume his speech.
Mr. Bell is having great difficulty in making himself heard
There many cries Bryan vote and chairman
stantly pounding the table with his gavel.
Mr. Bell concludes his speech by secondng the nomination
of Parker
Mr. Fitzgerald of New York, is waiting until pre-
served that he may address the convention.
They have called the officer in command of police the
speakers stand and instructed him to clear the alseS
The police have elected of the noisy spectators from the
hall but the disorder continues Chairman have
challenge vote from that state
Down and including Ohio the Parker 4S3
The poll of Oklahoma developed a of each for
Parker and Bryan Under the rule the chair decides that
votes shall be for Bryan
Owing to the extreme disorder in the hall it impossible to
give detailed of the roll call this tm the total will
be announced the same is obtained.
The chair announced that Judge Parker has been elected
temporary chairman and the roll call is Parker So Bryan
500 motion is made that the election of parker be made
nous: Many cries of mo, mo- greet the motion.
Judge Parker is greeted with storm of applause as he
the platform and prepares address the
Mr. Parker introduced the convention by Chairman
Mack of the national committee begins his address,
Such disorder prevails that Chairman Parker proceed
with his speech and the that he will suspend
talking until order is obtained ..
On of the confusion motion made for
adjournment until O'Clock this evening Ihe motion carried
and adjournment until that hour is taken.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
'Y,.M.C.A.. ROOM IS
PECULIAR AID .
1. ITO MAIR|M0NY

There'.is a room in tke 3orB,itory
OF the y. NJ. c. A. which. has he'd a
more baneful effect on the member
| ship rolls'of the Bachelors Club than
any coteIie of yonng, ladies inisthe
city. About 1t hangs some intaRgi-
BILE atmosphere which makes for mat
rimoDy. During the past twelve
| months five young men, occupants Of
the room, have left the exclusive Or
der of celibates and leaped headlong
into successful wedlock.
The room is No. 3; and, so far as
the superficial Investigator may find.
there is nothing which need infect
an occupant with hymenitis or make
him more susceptible to the blind god
Of the darts.
Beginning at the head of the list,
there was Walter H. Savage Hard
ly had he become settled in his room
until his engagement was announced,
and short time later he was mar
ried to Miss Ida Wagner of Palisade.
Next was Ted Andrews. Mr.. An
drews did not announce his engage
ment; but he was suddenly married,
and friends pointed suspiciously at
that room.
Stanley Miller was next. Mr.. Mil
Ter was welded to Miss Laura Cos
len not many months ago; and then
for a time it seemed that the spell
was broken.
This belief was dissipated, how
ever, when news was received here
that Ray H. June, formerly a room
mate of Mr.. Savage, was married in
Chicago.
The latest victim Of the benevolent
influences of the room was DR.. j. E.
Billings, who has just returned from
his wedding journey following his
marriage to Miss Bess DeLong.
The present occupant of the room
declares that he will withstand all
the efforts of the Spirit of the Room
and break all precedent by maintain
ing his single blessedness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
BULLETINS Of
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The following is the report Sf .odays actions at the demo
tain States Telephone Telegraph Company:
Baltimore has insane the entrance of the democratic
conyeton principal streets dcked national coors and
embss night In the immediate vicinity the hall the
oped and it show credentials from the doors
evdencer reverywhere. .,.
The han Beginning FILL Several delegations arrived
IN IN body the exams arrive with banner oteto Wilson and
bearing lone worked in god the band in the hall playing
EveBbodys doing it,. Fhe crowd bursts into applause
As Cardinal Gibbons, hall and the speaker
platform he greeted with applause The convention called
As William J. Bryan enters takes his stand on
the national committee section the band plays The Star Spapged
Banntr and the audese appdd MIR Bryan greets Cardinal
Gibbons with hand shake sftE front of the speakers
The decorations the hall elaborate The arch dressed
in and yellow along the edge of the wall white and yellow
bunting ntepersed with the national coors In the end of
hall banner bearing the portrait of Jefferson May virtue and
@ o 5s the n or M nns
AS Chairman Norman Mack of the national committee
ascencs the platform he is greeted with cheers. .sa
Convention called to order. @.t'@'a
In seating the delegations Missouri and New Jersey have
the places honor directly of the speakers stand
located rectl the right of Missouri and New Jersey
of ansas sy a ssg
difficulty quiet IN the hall IN the meantime close
conference with Mr. Tagga of Indiana and Mr. urey Woodson
secretary national committee - 49, % 32 ~ gs<4s
The chairman has evidently given up attempt qnet
the crowd and signals the band to play another selection
Chairman Mack again rappng for order and The crowd is
gradually quoting The official call of the national committee
for the convention is now being read by the secretary
Mr. Bryans thahe has been three
of the of the democratic and his three
pagns he has received and onea millions democratic
with wild applause He is continually interrupted by
bursts Of applause -.----ss.r-a--s
He calls attention the posted the wall in the
venon hail. He sold the truth the people" and
applies position the fight Mr. Bryan that woI
weeks ago he asked the national committee consult Clark and
Wilson the chamanhp but overrdden by national
committee. He this is peace-makng convention
Mr. Bryan's tribute Mr. Kern received with wild cheers
Mr. Bryan this Mr. Kern looks big in the u S.
ought to look.
Disorder prevails, loud shouts for Parker heard Mr.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
$50 IERRE HAUTE BUSINESS MEN TO
I. ..... INVADE VALLEY IN SPECIAL TRAIN

One hundred and fifty business
men, preachers and students from
Terre Haute, Ind, will arrive in the
Grand valley on special train about
July 80 for a vacation trip of several
weeks, during which time many of
them will work in the fruit orchards
of the valley. The trip will be in
charge of viii A. House, formerly
secretary of the Y. NJ. C, A. here, but
now n, general secretary seer Of the TerTe
Streamers, telling of the identity
of the party and their destination
will decorate the special and the
visitors will be equipped with badges
furnished by local chamber of COM
merce. "a sE 4H
y The train will go by way of st.
louis, the party will spend few days
in that city. stop in Denver as the
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

guests of the Y. NJ. c.. A. there and
then come on to the western slope.
Colorado Springs, Manitou, through
the Royal Gorge to Glenwood will
complete the itinerary.
Many of the party will want to
spend some time fishing, hunting and
exploring in the mountains, but all
expect to work four weeks or more
so as to pay the expenses of the
trip.
Mr.. House advanced the scheme
through a Terre Haute newspaper
one afternoon, and the next day AZ
men had made application. Already
$50 have signified their intention of
joining the party.
Many expect to remain here after
the peach harvest and stay for the
apple crop. Others may locate here
permanently, If suited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Savages Here.

Sayages Here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Savage. for
merly of this city, but now of Wat
son, Utah, are here today Mr. Saw
age expects to return this evening to
his home, but Mrs. Savage will re-
main for several weeks with friends
and relatives. She was formerly Miss
Ida Wagner of Palisade
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
cain Sentinel Tnniehf.

Call Junction So The Sentinel, 70
news of the night session of tn
convention. = VIII answer all call
until the night session adjourns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
In N1onitou.

In Monitor.
DR.. r. V. Mills of Grand Junction.
dentist, is here this week to attend
the dental convention at Manitou. He
has many local friends with whom
he is visiting while here.-Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Can Sentinel Tofligi,,.

Call Junction so, The Sentinel, for
news of the night session of the
convention. Will answer all calls
until the night session adjourns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Goes to Oklahoma.
I 0thaniel Reed was passenger last
night for Perry, Okla, after short
visit with his parents in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
WANT ADS (Continued).

FOR RENT-New strictly modern G.
room house, North Sixth. SEQ: A.
room house South First. $40: s.
room modern house, near depot,
SIT. Hefiin Bros, G. V. Bank
building. 6-25-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

WANTED-Work by man and wife:
call or address A. E. Snodderly.
419 White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
To Los Angeles.

To Los Angeles.
A. Scblefter and wife, Earl Ramey
and $. NJ. Edwards leave tonight on
No. for an extended visit in Los
| Angeles
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
To Visit Relatives.

Miss Mary Coquilette leaves to-
night on No. 8 for Olney, H., for q
visit with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

WANTED-By middle aged lady
with son 1S years, work on ranch.
Inquire at Sentinel. 625-5t
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
LAUNCHING DEVICE
TO FLY AIR CRAFT
FROM SHIPS DECK
Machine Being Constructed
at Annapolis Operated by
Compressed Air.

A new device for the launc hing of a
hydroaeroplane from the deck of ves-
sells Is being constructed at Annapolis.
The design Is Capt. Washington T..
Chambers, commanding officer of the
Navy Aviation school
1t is understood the new device soon
will be tried out at the Washington
Navy Yard, from the deck of one OF
the smaller cruisers that can get up
in the Eastern branch of the Potomac
Lieut.. Theodore Ellison will give the
new device its first test
1t will be operated by compressed air,
and will take up far less room that thc
clumsy track apparatus now in use
The machine, which is known as Il
catapult Iauncher. seems to be just
what is needed. If II proves a thorough
success. the problem Of launching q
hydro from the deck of a ship will be
solved.
Lieutenant Ellison later in the sum
mer possibly will attempt hydro flight
down the Chesapeake bay to the mouth
OF the Potomac, and then up the river
to the local Navv Yard, from which
he will give the catapult launcher Of
fetal tests before aviation experts N
MaShlnGtOn.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
.D|PHTHER|A TAKES
RANK As BEST
ENEMY OF ARMY
Epidemic in Cuba Among
Soldiers Calls for Ex-
treme Measures.

An alarming and sustained epidemic
of diphtheria has broken out in Manila.
according to reports coming TO the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service. The disease in Manila has
been steadily increasing since the Am
erican occupation, and the Public
Health Service is taking stringent
measures to suppress it.
Those suspected OF having the dis
ease are being isolated and held in the
hospital until at least two negative cul-
lures have been obtained.
A new set Of regulations aimed spe-
citically at diphtheria has been issued
to all physicians and hospitals in Ma
Mia and throughout the islands.
Deaths from diphtheria have shown
a steady increase since 1900, with the
exception Of the year 1909. when the
number fell off, only seven cases and
no deaths being reported. To date in
1912, there have been thirty-nine cases
that antitoXin has been used in all but
two cases.
Since the recent introduction Of exact
methods in agnosing the cases, TWEEN
ty-fiVe germ carriers have been caught
in the Contagious ward Of the deten-
ton hospital
The increase in diphtheria is attrib
uted by the health authorities to the
number of cases brought to Manila by
sailors and soldiers coming in on the
TRANSPORTS.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Education Bureau
Heads on Program

Washington school officials and
teachers will not attend the annual
convention of the National Education
Association at Chicago July 6-l2- in
overwhelmingly large numbers. Re-
fusal Of railroads TO grant rates is one
cause. another is press of work here.
Superintendent Davidson is uncertain
whether he will be able TO go, and AS
sstant Superintendent f. l.. Thurston
will be unable to attend.
The United States Bureau of E6lca-
ton will be represented by at least two
men, Commissioner P. p. ClaXton and
Fletcher B. Dresslar. The latter, who
Is a specialist on school hygient, will
take part in the program Of Thursday
evening, July II, devoted to the public
schools and the public health.
DR.. Harvey w Wiley will also read a
paper that evening.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
STILL FIGHTING IN
CUBA, AND STATE
OFFICIALS ANXIOUS
Reports From Cuban Secre-
tary of State Not Taken
-
~. Seriously.

Despite the optimistic statements
accredited to Senor eFrrara speaker
of the Cuban hoaI Sc of representatives,
who declared the revolution on the
island Is on the wane. high officials of
the State Department today announc-
ed that the situation is as acute as
ever and that the United states has
no intention of withdrawing marines
from sthe trouble, zone.
The warships anchored in Cuban
wait ers will not. be withdrawn as long
as there Us any indication that Gomez
is upablet to check the revolt. This
Is the opinion of every person in
charge OF the foreign relations of
this government.
Reports that come daily to Wash
irgton fSom consular agents and nav
al officers I'm Cuba indicate that the
insurrectoS are carrying on their
campaign at will and that there il
rebel forces' in Cuba is underst God
to be a fovCe Of between 700 and
LOCO men Operating throughout the
Guantanamo district from point ca [
OF Ramon de Naguas to the coast OF
Jamaica and nsarth OF Tiguabos under
the command CT General Estenot
whose headquaINers are near Belona
where there are 400 to 1900 men un
der Ivonnet with headquarters near
Olimpo. operating in groups of nifty
or more throughout the district COW
cred by Ramon de Iaguas, Falmarejo
Jarehueca. La Maytl and Alta SonSo
south 20 the coast. 1000 men under
Rodriguez with headquarters near
Pa lima Soriana operating throughout
the district covered by Cauto Abajo.
Narayabo, Sitio. San Luis and, Ell Co
bfe: 500 men under .AntomarChi with
headquarters near ,Songo Losongo
operating to the west and south of r!
Cnbre as far as Cauto river.
or these commanders An tomarchi
and Rodriguez are the most active al
though frequent minor conflicts have
occurred in all districts.
Up to last night less than 500 color
ed insurrectos had accepted the am
ncsty proposal which will expire to-
morrow 1t is understood that no
rebels.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
MILK DEALERS TO
FIGHT RESTRICTION
AGAINST BACTERIA
Plans to Be Made at Meet
ing for Opposing Health
Regulations.

Seeking to present united front to
the Health Department of the District,
and to fight the enforcement of what
they allege are unjust regulations, the
milk dealers of the city held a meeting
at the office of G. G. Dade g. Co., 403
East Capitol street, today.
The direct purpose of the meeting is
to raise funds to pay for the legal en-
penses of appealing to the highest court
the conviction of dealers under the milk
regulations, particularly those relating
TO IAN excessive amount" of bacteria
in the lacteal fluid.
We simply seek Justice said Mr..
Dade, one OF the principal organizers
of the meeting. today. The Health De-
partment is imposing some impossible
regulations upon us. We can no more
deliver ice-cold milk in the summer than
bread in the winter There Is no milk
without bacteria. One OF the Health
Onice experts. in testifying before
Judge Mullowny in the recent test case.
milk free of bacteria, and that was un-
der what were practically laboratory
conditions.
There is only one way in which
could deliver milk without bacteria to
my patrons. That would be to have
huge automobile truck. equip It with a
cold storage plant and move II from
the farm to the city every day. That is
.he ohiS way W meet the fealtn Oi-
fcer's requirements. and even then
there would be considerable doubt as
to wether there was an excess of baC-
teria in the milk or not.
''As matter Of fact, the milk dealers
of the city are at the mercy OF the
phrase excessive bacteria We are
going to appeal this case until we OBJ
tain justice"
William Hartrantz Is president of the
Washington Milk Dealers Association
II. l.. Black is secretary and treasurer
and the executive committee is com
posed of c. G. Dade, John Bregg. A. W
Castle, William Murphy. and NJ
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
GOING TO SEATTLE
IN HANFORD CASE
Three Members Of Congress To
Take Up Charges Against
Justice.

congressman Graham and Mccoy will
leave today for Seattle. where. with
Congressman Higgins now in CHICAGO.
they will investigate the charges made
against Judge Cornelius II. Hanford, of
the district Federal court.
The charges made against Judge Han
ford We're first published through the
activity OF Congressman Berger. Sub
sequenlly other charges were filed with
Congressman Norris, OF the House
Judiciary Committee.
Judge Hanford made application yes
terday to Judge William b. Gilbert. OF
the circuit court of appeals for the dis
triCt in which Washington is situated
FOR the appointment OF Judge to hear
cases coming before the court pending
the conclusion Of the investigation. Ii
Is said to be the purpose of Judge Han
ford to retire from the bench tenn
porarilY, during the investigation. as
soon as he has completed a case now
proceeding before him.