davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10

dems. Then there are wihston's
seals. trained geese. pofcihe actors,
dogs. monkeys, roosters and what
not. the aerobatic, aerial and nov
city numbers are given by the aris-
tocrats Of the circus world, present.
Ing such names as the Florences-
'Georgettis, the FORUM trio. the Les
JWrdGs, the eentos the siegrist Sill
tons the corellls, Alfred codono, the
Silvas. Maxixmo. the La MARS, and a
host of others. a.
Nor should La Belle Victoria re-
main unmentioneds She is one ~
the unquestl6ned hits OF, the show in
an amazing wire performance. OF
course there are clowns-50 OF them
Tho circus couldn't keep house with
out them, and they indulge in all
sorts OF foolery, Grom klcking Roose-
vests hat ar6und the ring to bur
lesquetng the suffragettes. The zoo
is larger than ever and has a baby
giraffe as star feature. All day to-
morrow tickets may be bought att
wells-HIaymaker's Drug Store, Eat no
advance in prices.
~ il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10

esque scenes of detachment, and tho
march of men and beasts to the show
grounds. Four long trains are re-
quired to. ranaport the big canvas
Institution. The. flrstS Bearing the
preliminary essentials OF the encamp-
ment, is expected at daybrak. The
others will not he far behind.
A swarm OF advance representa-
tives, making certain that no detail
for the reception and one. days tens
ancy Of CIRCUS hasFbeen overlooked
in the arrangements which began,
weeks ago. reached the city today
The enormous quantities of food res
HuiredsmHst await the larriya1' Of the
small army an abundance 3of whole
some water must he in readiness ten
tatfve location must be selected for
the score Of tents, big and little-the
r'blg top" spread is 5S0x1SO feet.
heavy planks are nel ded for the safe
and expeditions unloading from the
Ncars of the great charlots and band
and tableau wagons.
The first thing on the circus day
program will be the parade tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. passing
over the main business streets. It
WIFI be some two miles in length and
show, as perhaps nothing else could,
the tremendous resources of the Bar
mum and Bailey circus. There will
be a generous display of open cages
and a long string OF elephants and
camels will pick their way gingerly
by. The wardrobes are coIorful and
all new and the pageant will be well
worth while. Over 500 horses will
be in line ranging from the clean.
rmIbed thoroughbreds to sturdy nor.
mans and percherons, The perform.
ances are at . and s O'clock, doors
being opened at and o'clock.
The program is almost entirely neH
land presents names and faces large.
ly new to america, The show open.
with a pantomimic spectacle entitled
/ Cleopatra. !" based upon the story Of
AntSny and Cleopatra. Over 1.OOt
people appear in the production and
a large ballet is represented, trained
by Ottokar Bartik. of the Metropol.
itan opera house. The costumes
properties and bmpediments are his
torically correct, and the scenic In
INestiture carries the audience bacl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
SUMMONS .
State of West Virginia.

State of West Virginia.
Greeting:
To the sheriff of Harrison County,
You are hereby commanded to
to summon JohnlE. white to appear
before the Judge OF our Circuit
Court. of Harrison County at the
Clerks office OF our said Court, at
rules to be held therein for said
Court, on the first Monday in Au-
guest. next. to answer bin in Chan
Gerry exhibited against him In our
said Court by Hattie l.. white. and
have then there this writ.
Witness, 4 WADE cotfman. Clerk
of our said Court, at the Court
House of the said county. this 25th
day Of June, 1912, and in the 5Oth
year of the state.
I. WADE CoFFMlAlN. Clerk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10

Notice to Take Dispositions.
Hattie L. White, plaintift.
VS.. In Ghancery,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10

game is a laushable affair, especially
the trumpet Whispered consultation
between the battery. and the bats
mans numbering slidefGK. the home
plate. The Berne Brothers SsYltzer-
lands strongest. men. and Kate sand
wilma the fetna les Hercules. are also
new 6shfuEes. 4 The LATTER Is a lmbst
attraetiyis vo1neRf and ISe-president
OF the Sctreds, Woanssls Equal SUI.
srage t,lpbsr iThe SBefhe eBFothers
'haweSa startling finish tos thsi Fs,per-
cormapce. one of the brothers fas-
tens tugs to his arms, the tugs lead
ing back to- a s&ago hloaai Oh men, A
moose aisJ placed about bis1Reck and
attached to tugs upon a harnessed
elephant. AS the elephant starts to
pull the man stIffens his neck and
drags along the wagon filled with
ithirey men. The Nffkado'sa royal
troupe OF athletes are an aggregation
OF Japanese quite dfffrentl from any
laps heretofore seen. The wrestlers
are wild looking folk. all built, on the
lines Of a grand pianos Eeinforced by
the superstructure of the busitania,
and the way they slam one another
around in their @restling pleasan-
tries makes the stage tremble. The
jiu Jitsu experts three men and two
women-are smaller, physically. and
cleaner lImbed,' and give an iteresting
exposition of their art, for such tits
considered By tho Japanese. Miss
May Wirth. Of the Australian Wirth
family. is another name to conjure
with on this years program. Here
is miss of is years whom the circus
folk have, no hesitancy in proclalming
as the most wonderful rider OF the
day. She turns Coward and back
ward somesaults upon her horse,
with TN ease and grace (which is the
envy and admiration ,of her male
colleagues in equltatiQn, She is a
verita0Ie child of the circus, having
been born in the lot" with a small
travelling circus conducted by her
relatives I'M Australia. But the cir.
Gus has other rlders-all OF class and
distinction. including the Davenports
BradIaa and Derrick, Stella Wir4h, the
Seabert STEERS. Charles, Siegrist and
the Dupoanders.. The trained ami
NAL numbers are in great variety
O:I,e it was enough to have one ba-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
John E. White, defendant
70 John E. White:

y JSAAA e. w HlL6.
Take notice that the dispositions
( Hattie l.. White and sundry other
witnesses will be taken at the law
flee of Charles G. Coffman, ZIG
'ourt street, in the City of Clarks-
.qrg,l County OF Harrison state of
Vest Virginia, on the 2Sth' day Of
uly 1912, between the hours of
Inc o'clock a. m. and nine o'clock
q m J, TO be read in7evidence on the
caring ofsthe above styled cause in
'ehalf of tho said Hattie H. White.
If from any cause the taking of
he same shall not be commenced,
II being commenced, shall not be
ompleted on that day, the taking of
he same will be adjourned from
lme to time until they are COM
.ieted. yo.,a -
Yours, etr.,
GIATTIE L. WHITE,
by Counsel.
e. coFFMAN,
Counsel for plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
+. A. HE1EziEl'
OWL 8, MINING ENGINEER

Room No. SO2, Con Building
rExamfnetip1 and Development o
Coal property. Surveys made. Notes
Computed, Maps and TraeingS Made
Blue Printing. q
Bell Phone 4Os-J. Cons. Phone 1871
;. q. ~ - y m 81 80 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
WRITERS
Continued from page ons.)a

tfa}tt5 = ~. -e,Is : :,
Cook, of Charles Town. 5vbl,.s. %
Second vice presidential. G.
scherr, OF Charleston.
Z Secretary and treasurer. N.
Hendrix, OF Wheeling.
/! Among those In attendance were
Joseph Park, of Parsersburgf; w.
s. Lindamond, of Parkersburg; w.
A. Werninger,, of Huntington;
Charles " = Evans. Of Fafrnont;
Carl Sexton, of Buckhannon: E. G.
Baxter, of Chester; j. N. Hendrix,
of Wheeling; and Jay Refer, How
ard Post, Charles B. Alexander and
Charles Long. of clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
Wash Fabrics
JULY Selma

French Organizes !
inches wide, white grou.
fancy colofed designs, q
yard, q ~
Embroidered , Batist
Colors, on White and W
/, on On 9cqlored grounds.
inches wide, SOC a yard.
Striped Di1nities w:
grounds with colored str.
81 inches wide, 35c a Y;
Irish Lin n ette-S
sheer fabric, fancy print
on white grounds, at 19c
Hally Batiste-In Ii
choice assortments,
1912 printings, at 1917
yard.
StrinAd unilAr ur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
order of Publication !.
State SAWest Virginia :.

State ,SWest Virginia.
bis held in the Clerks Office
of "a circuit Court OF Harrison
counslg on Monday. the first day of
July, 1919, the following order was
entered:
Hattie l.. White, ~
VS.. In chancery.
John E. White.
The object of the above entitled
suit is to obtain. an absolute divorce
from the bonds Of matrimony now
existing between the plalntifr, Hat
tie L. White, and the said defend
ant John E: White, and that the
sand plaintiff may be .decreed to re-
take and go by her maiden name.
Hattie l.. Green, and for general re-
lief.
And 1t appearing by affidavit in
this cause that John E. White Is a
nonresident, Of this state, 1t is or
dered that he do appear here within
one month after the date of the first
publication hereof and do what is
necessary to protect his interests.
A copy teste:
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
CHARLES G. CoFFIMlAN,
Counsel for, Plaintiff.
Notice to Take DISPOSITIONS.
Hattie l.. White, plaihtift,
vs. In chancery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
HONOR LEE AND JACKSON.
Birthdays Will Be Observed by
Southerners Of City.

Acting under the auspices of Camp Ill,
the Confederate veterans of the city, to-
gether with the other southern organize
tons of men and women, will unite in OBJ
serving the anniversaries OF the birth
days OF Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen
''Stonewalr' Jackson tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the Arlington Hotel.
Senator Swanson Of Virginia has been
selected as the orator Of the evening. and
all persons in sympathy with the occa-
sion are cordially invited - attend.
The Daughters of the Confederacy,
Southern Relief Society, Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans and other associations
will be represented, while an attractive
musical program, consisting of many Of
the old Confederate war songs. has been
arranged for the Confederate choir
which comprises about thirty young
women. headed by Mrs. Fred. The choir
will be dressed, as usual. in white and
will wear red sashes, corresponding with
the colors OF the Confederacy.
Because the birthdays of the two noted
generals came so close to each other IL
was deemed best to unite the two occa-
Sions.
Half dozen attorneys asked the House
judiciary subcommittee today to repeal
the statute confiscating claims of Con-
federate civil war veterans filed prior to
April Il, 1851. The claimants include
Gen. Stonewall jackson and Gen. Robert
E. Lee. whose birthday anniversary &C.
ours today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19

OnIy One "BROMO QUININEo
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look fog
tie signature OF Il. W. GROVE. Used the World
ever to Cure Cold In One Day. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE
TO THEIR FORMER CHIEFS
Birthday Anniversaries of Lee
and Jackson Celebrated !.
by Ex-Confederates.

NORFOLK. Va. January 19.-Lee-Jack
son day celebrations. commemorative of
the natal anniversaries of Gems. Robert
L. Lee and Thomas ]. (StonewalD jack
son. were held here and in other Virginia
cities today. Confederate organizations
took the lead. veterans, sons of veterans
and Daughters of the Confederacy for
the most part uniting in joint celehra-
tons. The day was state holiday, with
the closoing of banks, schools and many
public offices.
At Portsmouth the orator of the occa-
sion was Bishop John G.. Kilgo of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. The
natal anniversaries OF Lee and jackson
fall, respectively. OH January 10 and Il.
Richmond ofices and Schools Close.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. January 19-Though
this is state holiday-Lee and Jackson
birthday-the general assembly refused to
take "a recess. but kept right on at its
duties. declaring that the names Of the
great Confederate leaders could best be
honored by discharging the duties which
the people had imposed. All state de-
partments. city departments and schools
were closed in honor OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Tolls Should Be Low.

The whole success or failure Of the
Panama canal may be determined by the
tolls. The great point is to make them
sufficiently low. II they are above a GER
tain figure. the canal will prove an over
whelming disappointment and the ton
mage that will use it WIN be inconsider-
able. Careful estimates of experts are
that at least 10000 600 net tons of ship
ping will use the canal in the first year,
provided the tolls are not too high. Plac-
ing even the low valuation of $50 ton,
this means that $500, OO0, 900 of trade will
go through that waterway, of which by
far the largest share should be the COM
merce Of the United States. Place the
tolls too high and this tonnage can be
easily reduced to SOO0,OOO tons. or re-
duction Of S.OO.OOO.OOO Of business.
I'VE are not building the Panama canal
to produce a revenue. The question Of
whether the United States shall tex a
vessel a certain amount will have very
little effect on the total revenues or en-
penditures OF the United States govern
ment. but Will have a most direct effect
upon the commerce Of the cation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Used in City Service.
Dead Near Leaky Gas Stove.

Sarah Logan. about twenty six years
old, was found dead in the back room
northwest at 1850 o'clock this after
noon. leaky gas stove was burning
in the room. An ambulance surgeon
from Emergency Hospital pronounced
the woman beyond help when he ar
rived,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Negotiations in Progress Re-
garding the Carthage.
FRANCE GREATLY ANNOYED
Vessel Transporting Aeros Seized by
italian Men Of War.
MAIL BOAT ALSO TAKEN TODAY
Was Carrying Ninety-Nine Pas
sengers, Including Twenty-Five
Turkish Nurses.

PARIS. January LIT is believed that
as a result of negotiations now proceeding
between the French ambassador at Rome
and the Italian foreign office the steamer
Carthage. which was seized by Italian
war vessels a few days ago and taken to
Caglari in Sardinia, because she was
carrying two aeroplanes which the Ital
ians held to be contraband, will soon be
released.
France Is beginning to show consider
able annoyance concerning the seizure Of
the Carthage. 1t is asserted with en-
phasis that the arrest of the vessel was
entirely unjustified, as aeroplanes were
not mentioned in the list of contraband
articles furnished to France by the Ital-
ian government at the outbreak of the
war. The conference in London in 1909
also declared that aeroplanes were only
conditional contraband and not liable to
seizure when. found a neutral vessel
unless it waS proved that they were in
tended for the enemy.
For Exhibition Flights.
The aeroplane which was found on the
Carthage was purely for exhibition
flights in Tunis, Egypt and Greece. while
the portions of an aeroplane also seized
were for purposes OF repair.
Another point raised is that the Car
thage is a mail steamer, the seizure of
which was a violation Of The Hague
agreement of 1907
The French parliamentary. group for
the promotion of international arbitra-
ton. at a meeting today. voted that In
cidents like the Carthage affair estab-
lished the necessity for bringing the
Turco-Italian war to an end. The meet
ing adopted a resolution to ask the
French government to intervene in order
to stop the conflict
Mail Boat Seized.
TCNIS, january 19--Some Italian de-
stroyers today seized the French steam
er Manouba bound to Tunis from Mar
seille. The Manouba is mail boat be-
longing TO the French line. She was
carrying ninety-nine passengers. includ-
ing twenty-nine Turkish nurses belong
ing To the Company of the Red Crescent.
which has the same object as the Red
Cross Society.
The steamship company declares that
the Manouba was no. carrying contra
band of any kind. In spite of this the
vessel was arrested and taken to Cagliari
in Sardinia.
The Italian officers who effected the
seizure of the Manouba professed to be-
lieve that Turkish officers were on board
disguised as nurses.
Italian destroyers also stopped and
searched the German steamer Schleswig
of the North German Lloyd, which left
Marseille Wednesday. and reached here
yesterday. and is due at Alexandria jan
uary -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
BAKERY SPECIALS

50c CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKES.
FULL. SIZE AND FRESH Doc
LY BAKED. each. ..... Z>N
1Sc APPLE PIES. MADE FROM
THE FRESH GREEN APPLES
WITH A LIGHT FLAkEY m.
CRUST. LARGE SIZE. .... ~
Fruit Cake. made from the purest
and best clean fruits and best in
gradients. rich and delicious. Dr.
per III. ZON
Pound Cake. made from the purest
and best ingredients. per 26N<
Cream Puffs and Chocolate e,
Eclairs, each. Observation-Disclosures. OS
Charlotte Russo i'm china e.
cups, the two for. 0S
Gold and Sponge Loaf. 1Sc
eacn
Raisin Pound. .............. lSC
Ribbon Squares. each. &c
Spice Pound Cake, IN
each. ......,-.- -.---.....-...-. AVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Manufacturers Sample
Lime of Sl4 to $40
GO=Carts. Choice,
SO. 05

We could not resist buying them.
neither can you when you see what
handsome carts they are-and note
the low price we ask as compared
with the value Of the cart. With the
exception Of a few slight marks
from showing as samples each Is
perfect In every way. Made with
12-inch rubber-tired wheels. all
brass-trimmed wood bodies. adjust
able foot rest. reclining back. steel
pusher, polished wood handle grips.
upholstered in Boston leather. Just
SO at the price.
Toy Store-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Arthur L. Grimes Gets Divorce.

4 decree of absolute divorce has been
awarded by Justice Wright in favor OF
Arthur L. Grimes against Florence A.
Grimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
COMMISSION TOPROBE
ALLEGED BREACH Of LAW
Absence of Rear Lamps on
the Electric Cars of Sub
urban Lines.

With the object of ascertaimng
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany motorman who was crushed be-
tween two cars. could have been pre-
vented had there been a stricter com
pliance by the company with the law
designed to lessen the likelihood of
such accidents, the District electric
railway commission. it was announced
today. will make an investigation to
determine the extent to which local
street railway companies are observ-
ing the law requiring them to provide
the rear of suburban cars with oil
lamps.
Accident Due to Darkness.
Wise. 1t is said was adjusting the
trolley pole of his car shortly after
leaving the barn at 37th street. in the
vicinity Of Georgetown, when he was
struck by another car that came up
from the rear. On account of dark
ness the motorman of the second car
did not see him. 1t is believed that
the accident could have been prevented
had the forward car been equipped
with a rear light.
The railway commission, it was learned
today, desires TO know whether there Is
any failure to comply with the law re-
curing the carrying of rear lamps by
suburban cars on account of the railway
companies not knowing the dividing lines
between the city proper and the suburban
sections.
II is said to be probable that steps will
be taken by the commission, as result
of the investigation, to clear up any am
biguity in this respect that may exist.
Used in City Service.
Oficials of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company today stated that the
car which killed Wise is one of several
which the company leaves in the George
town barn every night. and which are
used entirely in the city service. AS they
are not suburban cars. it is explained.
they have not been equipped with rear oil
| lamps
The company officials main.a ain that the
short run of these cars from the George
| town barn into the city is not sufficient to
| bring them within the suburban class and
| subject to regulations which apply to
cars operated in that class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
TOILET ARTICLES

UlLEl AKIlNLES
Snowberry Soap-regularly
SC cake-Saturday, 4 cakes
for IOc.
(Not more than cakes to one buyer.)
MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL
soAP-regularly Sc cake. spe- &c
PHYSICIANS AND SUR -
GEONg sOAP-regularly SC. for. DC
CUTICURA SOAPS cakes I'm,
In a box, special ................ WV
PURE OLIVE OIL CASTLE IL
SOAP--regularIy 1Oc. for.....-... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Low TOLLS.
John Barrett Urges Canal Leg
isIation by Congress.
PRESSES FOR PREPARATION
Tells Lake Carriers Association This
Country Is Tagging Be-
hind Others.

DETROIT, January 19.-"Get ready for
the Panama canal" was the keynote of
an address here last night by John Bar
rett, director Of the Pan-American Union,
at the annual banquet Of the Lake Car
riers' Association. Mr.. Barrett declared
that Congress should settle the question
Of tolls at this session and he was en-
phatic in stating that the tolls should
be low.
Declaring that reflex benefit sometimes
was even greater than direct benefit Mr..
Barrett said the general good which was
to come from the Panama canal and
Fan-American commerce would affect.
indirectly IL not directly, all classes Of
commerce and activity, and he urged the
importance of the national support of
the enterprise.
Foreign Countries Preparing.
Il have to tell you." said Mr.. Barrett,
that every important country of Europe
which has a merchant marine, and
Japan. is making most active and COM
prehensive preparations to take advan-
tage Of the canal. This is as it should
be. Those countries and their shipping
and business interests deserve credit for
it. 1t would be unfortunate for the COM
merce of the world If they did not do it.
The trouble is that the shipping and bust
ness interests of the United States are
not making corresponding preparations.
do not say that they do not want to
make preparations or have not the
energy and ability to do SO, but 1 do
mean that in comparison with what the
foreign world is attempting we are lag
ging behind at a dangerous long dis
tance.''
The speaker thought 1t due to shipping
and business interests that Congress set
tie at once the question of tolls and con-
tinuing said:
'"The relationship of tolls to the cost
Of operating shipping, to the charges that
must be made upon cargo and to the
general organization and development of
traffic through the canal is so close that
failure on the part of Congress to INK
at least the maximum and minimum of
canal tolls will mean a loss Of hundreds
of millions Of dollars to the commerce Of
opened. / therefore respectfully recon-
and the business men of Detroit and the
central west that the shall urge with
out delay upon Congress the necessity of
adjusting the question of canal tolls at
this session.
There Is great danger that the inter-
est in the approaching political campaign
and that the claims of other classes OF
legislation may sidetrack this matter of
the canal tolls. Public opinion must be
aroused and require that Congress shall
act
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-29

Roosevelt policies he sat calmly
by while that other revisionist, Sen
ator Aldrich. arranged the tariff
schedules TO suit himself. Progress
sve senators who were fighting for
lower duties got no comfort from the
"titular head" of their party. And
after the Aldrch Bill was passed Mr..
Taft took an early opportunity, at
Winona, to commend it to the coun-
try.
Now that Mr.. Taft has violently
broken with all the Progressives and
openly gone over to the Bourbon
wing, captained by Penrose, Barnes,
Crane, Lodge and other extreme pro-
tectionists, tariff revision at his
hands would probably make a plain
consumer yell murder!- Saturday Ev-
ening Post.