davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
Match Game.

FAIRMoNT, May 2.-Balrmont EIks
put the cleaner on the Ciarksburg
Elks duck pin team at the Temple
alleys last night by a total OF forty
three pins. Local Eiks took the lead
in the first game but the ciarksburg
team came back strong in the second
game and in the third game the locals
put up a strong finish. Next Thurs.
day night the Fairmont EIks will
isarney to clarksburg with a big
bunch Of rooters.
Fairmont Elks-
Brown 1922; Martin $50; Ashcratt
81; Pearlman 2s1; Wise 2sS-14s7.
clarksburg Elks-
Wilson 276; caywooJ 1882; Lewis
2sS; Morris 2S4; Shaw S19-1444.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
FORMER.
Resident of Clarksburg, Ernest Allen,
Dies in Syracuse, n. Y.

A telegram has been received in this
city announcing the death of Ernest
Allen, a former resident of clarks-
burg, in Syracuse, N. Y, where he
had made his home for a number of
years. His death was due to shock
following a surgical operation. Mr..
Allen was born in clarksburg and
lived here for a number OF years. He
was 4S years old. His widow survives
him,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

Poor appetite is q sure sign Of impaired.
digestion. A few doses Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen
your digestion and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by taking
these tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
sors or assigns,

sors or assigns.
wRMs OF sALE:-one-half cash
on day of sale and the residue upon
a credit of M year; the purchaser
or purchasers will be required to exe-
cute a note, with good personal Sc
curity, and a vendors lien will be re-
tanned on said lots, for further Sc
curlty.
MELVIN G. sPDRRY,
CLARENCE B. sPERRY,
Special Commissioners.
State Of West Virginia, County of
Harrison, to-wit:
1, I. Wade coftman, Clerk of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

Johnny" said the pretty young
schoolma'am to t. youngest member
or b class, what did SHAKESPEARE
uses Of adversity?'"
HE meant" replied Johnny, that
when you keep one OF the older boys
after school for not getting his les-
IONS. he car make love to you all he
likes, and nobody will know tic diff
ference"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

A little study of the Telegram want
ads may save you a lot of guess work
about that furnished room your
looking for.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
"Usin' Tiz Grammar"
"Yes, Harold, 1t Makes Grandma's Feet
Feel Just Like Yours, Free from
Tiredness, Aches and Cornsp'

"Your papa and mamma, your grandpa
n your grandmanll use TIZ, Harold. And
you'll use it. too, when you get to be n man.
Then your feet will never hurt, or get tired,
That's why we all use TIZ."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

Circuit Court Of Harrison Counts
wett Virginia, do certify that Melvin
G. sperry and Clarence B. sperry. die
above named Special Commissioners
have executed bond, as requifed ny
the decree in the above styled cause
conditioned according to law
Given under my hand tnls lst day
of April, 1912.
I. WADE coFFlMAN, Cleric
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN R

CHICAGO, May 2.-May wheat
closed 1.14H; corn 7sA; oats 5s%.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

Get your data in hand, through.
reading the want ads Ia the Telegram
before starting out to ind q boardins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
Today's Games.

Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago Z, Pittsburg 2,
Brooklyn IA, Boston s.
New York II, Philadelphia a..
Cincinnati s, st. Louis 5; 10 in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
AMERICAN IRAGUE.
Yesterday,s ResnIts.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 5, Detroit q.
Washtngtong2, Boston 1. !.
New York 8, Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis levland; not scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Boston at Washington.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

Gain I0e ii5 s02
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
No Loafinu In Switzerland.

In Switzerland a man may not de- liberately join the army of the unem- ployed and remain indefinitely in the ranks without even making an effort to secure employment and In the in- terval be constantly deteriorating into an unemployable. There Is no resort ing to charitable institutions as hotels. no wandering about the country ex- torting aims from honest people while pretending to be in search of employ ment. An unemployed person must make a serious effort to find work. If he does not the authorities will find 1t for him and of kind that may not be to his liking. and he Is compelled to perform the work assigned to him. If he refuses he Is placed In the work house, where military discipline Is maintained and where every inmate Is required to work to the full capacity of his strength. for which he receives as compensation his board and lodging. with wages ranging from 8 to 10 cents per day.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
A sIioht Mistake In EnuIish.

Slight mistakes in speaking a foreign language or in understanding it when some one else speaks 1t are commonly nothing more than amusing, but a member of the Alpine club mentions an instance of a more serious nature. He was climbing with a guide, who persisted in talking bad English in- stead of indifferent French. The guide had just crossed a snow bridge over a wide crevasse and turned to wait for the tourist on the further side.
 He was asked If the bridge was weak and replied. "No-strong."
 Naturally the tourist walked boldly across the bridge, which promptly col lapsed and dropped him into the ere Vasse; However, 1t was not very deep, and when he crawled out looking like a snow man he discovered that his guide had meant to say that the bridge was mot strong"
 The tourist then strongly enjoined upon him to reserve his English hence forth for use in the valleys.-Ex- change.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
RXrnnpR CurlR.

Were Byron's curls a natural devel- opment? It Is an article of faith with his admirers that cut had nothing to do with his ringlets. The youthful Disraeli reproduced them, and his curls certainly betrayed the iron. And If you believe Scrope Davis that indis- erect person was once in position to surprise Byron's secret process. The two were on familiar terms at Trim ity. Davis walked into Byron's rooms one morning and found him still abed and with his hair in unmistakable curl papers. q thought your hair curled naturally" Scrope remarked. Con found you, so it doesT' the other re- turned 'T take care of that. But don't you tell anybody" Of course Scrope told everybody. Still. Byron was curly headed at Harrow. And he could not very well have gone to bed in curl papers there.-Pall Mall Ga Zette.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
Police Stop Sunday Band.

The first police action that has been taken at Savin Rock this summer along che line of enforcing the demands of the Civic association for a quieter ob- servance of the Sabbath there was the stopping last Sunday of the band winch was playing in front of the moving pie ture theater of Noel A. Mitchell in the grove. Sergeant Herman ordered the band to stop playing and MT. Mitchell obeyed the order under protest that he was being disoriminated against. The action was taken on the Agrounds that the band was acting as an advertisement for an attraction, while Mir. Mitchell ex- pressed the feeling that there was no more reason why his band should be stopped than the one that renders regular Sunday concerts Tn the park.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
Pike Once Hiah Priced Fish.

The pike is a fish for which now there is little demand. Yet Edward l., who regulated the prices of diff ferent fish that his subjects might not be at the mercy of the vendors. fixed the values of pike higher than fresh salmon and at more than ten times that of the best turbot Pike are SUD- posed to live longer than any other fish in spite of their former populari- ty as food. Gesner relates that in 1497 pike was caught in Suabia with ring attached inscribed, "I was first put into this lake by the hands of the governor of the universe, Frederick IT., Oct. 5, 123O." This Is the fsh's story,-London Spectator.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
Cold That Kills and Cold That Cures

Cold That Kills and Cold That Cures.
 In England severe cold generally kills a good many people. In certain parts of North America cold still more severe puts new life ineo them. It re- quires no augmentation to show that there must be definite reason for this The chief reason is that English cold is mostly damp, while in North Amer ica 1t is mostly dry. There is the great est difference in the world between dry air and damp air. The former Is usu ally air pure and simple, possessing a full quantity of oxygen and often charged highly with ozone. The latter consists of air mixed with the vapor of water. When the former air, fully Oxygenated. Is breathed it stimulates more powerfully than champagne. The latter. less oxygenated and charged with vapor of water, not only does not stimulate, but depresses.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
Killed bv the Heat.

John McGrath died at his home in Plainville, Saturday, of heat prostration He had been working in the freight yard until o'clock when be was stricken He was taken home at once and Dr. Tan ner was called, but McGrath died about an hour latter.
 MT. McGrath was 60 years old. ma tive of Ireland, and had been Tn the em ploy of the railroad company for 30 years and would have gone on the pension list this week had he lived.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
StudleY's Name In.

The name of~Judge Studley will oer- tainly be presented to the republican state convention for the Nomination for governor. The Ansonia delegation will do that. It Is understood that Judge Studley stands where he has stood be- fore. He is not candidate for the place and does not want it but woulu probably not fuse it.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
a Huntino Incident.

A city hunter, rigged out in cordu- roy suit, double peaked cap, leggings and other picturesque paraphernalia. engaged a small country boy as guide.
 The two were greatly astonished when a rabbit jumped out from behind a log, looked about and dropped over as if dead
 '"There isn't mark on it" exclaimed the sportsman.
 "No," replied the boy. T guess he must have laughed himself to death" " Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
A Cnnorata ExamnlA.

Dodds-As one grows older there are certain things in which 1t is difficult to keep up ones interest. Don't you find it SO? Hobbs-Er-yes-the the mortgage on my house, for ex- ample.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
m and Mont RIancI"

A story of Prussian lieutenant who stood at the foot of Mont Blanc and with a naughty eye contemplated the mighty mountain delightfully."- illus trates the arrogance of the youngsters of the German army.
 "Donnerwetterp' he said, stroking the vestige of a mustache. How ri diculously small civilian must feel"
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
Poli Buys New Site

s. z. Poli, of New Haven, has pur- chased 8 tract of land on Phoenix Ave-, Waterbury, near the Jacques Opera house, which he owns, ndwill probably erect another playhouse there in the near future. Mr.'Poli already has two theaters in the brass city, Polls and Jacques Opera house. It is understood the price paid was $125, ,O0O.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
Expert Testimony.

Il don't see why you women always want a house full of closets" remark ed Crabshaw to his wife.
 T know, dad" replied little Johnnie, speaking up. Its so they can always have a new place to hide the jam."- New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
The Start of tha Row.

Dorothy-Say, aunt1e, Is religion something to wear? Aunt Julia-My dear, why do you ask such foolish questions? Dorothy-'Cause papa said you used your religion for a cloak.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Willie Paw, what does discretion mean? ?" Paw-"Picking out a small man when you are looking for trouble. Tit Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Suffrage in New London County
 Except for the two cities of New Lon don and Norwich, New London County is chiefly county of small communities and of shore and country resorts. Many of the towns are quite difficult to reach and campaigning is only possible by means of an automobile. In all these respects the campaign of the Connecti- cut Woman Suffrage Association in New London County which is to continue through the whole of July is in character much like the campaign of Litchfield County of last August. Litchfield County IS more important to the cause of woman suffrage in Connecticut than New Lon don County for there are forty-one rep resentatives iu the lower house of the State Legislature from Litchtield County and only thirty from New London County
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Try Conkey's Fly Knocker 15 days. Your money back quick if you are not satisfied. ct. 35c 2 qts COG; gal. S1.OO. Get a can now from The Whitford- Bullock Co.,, also Smith & Sons, West Cornwall, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

"Is he good poker player?"
 Great That's why his daughters are all working "-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Poverty consists in feeling poor.- Nalph Waldo Emerson.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
Rains Buys Bakery.

John Rains has purchased the Sani- tary Bakery on South Main street, South Norwalk, and takes possession this week. H" will move his family to South Norwalk later.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
AFTER THE SOUTH
YOU BET,' HE SAYS.

Am I going out after tho south!' ne
said. you bet I am. There IL no doubt
that I will lose thousands Of votes by
leaving the Republican Party, but Tor
every one I lose I'll get two when 1t
comes to a direct vote by the people,
A. to the fights In other States, ne
said that would be decided by the con-
ferences to be held later on. and 1t was
assumed from his statement that these
conferences would have to walt awhile,
that his leaders are waiting to see what
the Democrats do. The methods In
various States will differ 'ccording to
local conditions. One Of the things yet
to be decided, Is who Is to be the New
York leader.
The Colonel does not expect to make
his usual Friday trip to the city today.
He intends to play tennis with Archie
and Quentin and their cousins who are
going to spend the day with them. and
In the afternoon may 60 for a row on
the bay with Mrs. Roosevelt.
The delegation from Pennsylvania that
will lunch with him IA TO confer on the
makeup of an Independent State ticket.
The Colonel said that while the third
PARTY movement would not be In full
swing until next week. things were al
ready stirring In New York State. lie
10 trying to catch up with his mail. and
in addition to letters. he is receiving
kilograms pledging him support from all
psrts OF the country.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
USES AUTO TO KILL SELF.

CAMDEN. N. j.. June a.-Msthias NJ.
Chew. seventy-fivs years old. one Of the
largest owners Of cranberry bogs In
southern New Jersey. committed suicide
last night, according to ths authorities
OF Glouoestsr County, and In endins his
life adopted new method, He wal
found lying close to his automobile on
country road. In his mouth was =
rubber tube the other and of which wal
attached TO a tank that supplied gas for
the lights Of the machine.
Chew had been to the farm In consul.
tation with his foreman last night and
he was last seen alive when he started
In his automobile for his home At Pit.
man Grove.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
JURY OF ClERGYMEN
HOLD CHAUFFEUR GUILTY
In Verdict to Coroner, Declares
Driver Grossly Negligent Whose
Auto Killed Woman.

PIfIIAADfI1FIHIA. June "a Cor
oner's Jury composed entirely Of clergy
men here to-day rendered a verdict Of
gross negli gence against the driver Of an
automobile which had run down and
killed woman. The driver of the au-
tomobile. Frank McCune. twenty Ave
years old was held by the Coroner to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins. rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Holy
Trinity. was foreman OF the jury, and
his associates included q Methodist,
Presbyterian and Lutheran ministers
and . Catholic priest.
Coroner Knight said that by having a
Jury composed Of clergymen, who will
sit during inquests into fatal automo-
bile aooihents, they will ne able TO reach
those members Of their congregat tons
who own automobiles and have them
cooperate to end reckless speeding.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
LABOR LEADERS APPEAL.

WAAIIFN0TON, June S.-SAmuei Com.
pers and Frank Morrison of the Amsr-
can Federation Of Labor, recently SEN
fenced to one year and nine months In
jail. respectively. for contempt of court.
to-day filed an appeal from Justice
Wright's decision and gave bail. Exscu-
ton Of their sentence was stayed.
Justice Wright to-day declined to SEN
tencs John Mitchell. In his absence, I'M
less Mitchell. who is now on . Western
trip. should request II. Mitchell was sem
fenced to six months IN the previous
conviction. which was reversed by the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
The cases grew out Of the alleged boy
colt Of the Bucks Stove and Range
Company.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
CUBAN REBEL CHIEF,
ESTENOZ, SURELY DEAD;
HIS BODY ON VIEW
General Reported Slain Sew.
eral Times Falls in Battle
With 100 of His Men.

SANTIAGO, Cuba. June 2s.-Gen Eva
risto Estenoz. the rebel leader. was
killed yesterday at Vega Bellaoo. SIX
miles from Mioars. In the Vicinity Of
Songo. by Government troops under
command of Lieut.. de la Tore. after a
battle In which one hundred insurgents
met death. The dead Include probably
also Gen. Pedro Ivonet. whose body.
however. has not yet been found.
Tho body Of Gen. Estenoz arrived in
this city at 3 A. NJ to-day. Great
crowds Of people lined the streets as
the corpse was taken to the military
barracks. where It lay exposed to pub
lie view until the burial late to-day.
Gen. Estenoz has been reported killed
at various times, but there IL now no
doubt of his death. thousands to-day
having had visual evidence OF the fact
II. Gen. Ivonet has also been killed
the end of the Cuban revolt Is In sight.
as they were the real leaders Of the
revolution.
Cen. Estenoz was killed by Lieut. De
la Tore himself with shot In the head
from q revolver. Gen. Ivonets horse
covered with blood was found on the
field OF battle. His sword and revolver
were also picked up. 1t 10 now believed
Ivonet escaped. but his capture 10 ex-
pected at any moment.
There Ia great rejoicing In the city
over the defeat Of the rebels. Thou
sands Of people focked to the barracks
throughout the morning to see the body
of Gen. Estenoz.
HAVANA, June Seen. Monteasudo.
comma der- in-chief OF the Government
forces. telegraphs that the death Of Gen
Estenoz. the rebel leader. puts an end
to the rebellion. Gen. Monteagudo ex-
presses confidence that he will have the
whole province Of Oriente pacined within
two days.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
T.R. WILL FIGHT, q
NO MATTER WHOM
DEMOCRATS NAME
Watches Baltimore but De-
clares Third Party Plan
Won't Be Abandoned.

Col. Roosevelt expects to receive dsl-
ssation from Pennsylvania to-day.
While he has kept an ear to the ground
for rumbles from Baltimore. he declares
II Is all the same to him whether
Bryan. Wilson. Clark or any one else
wins out there.
I'm going It alone in any event." no
declared. "Our allies may come from
different factions In different sections
but a. I have said before. I'm in the
Aght for an Independent Republican
party. and what the Democrats 90
will make no difference to me. The
third party will 20 straight ahead and
make . straight fight before the people.
who have shown that they are with US.
The Coloners confidence seemed TO
increase after a conference he had yes
terday at Sycamore Hill with George w.
Perkins. He declined to make any cow'
ment on the Democratic fight, except
to say ne believed Wilson would make
a strong candidate in the South and
Bryan a strong one in the West
OF the present organization OF the he
publican party he said: 1T Is hope'essl,
given over to the bosses" When TOLD
that there were Indications Of a Roose
welt bolt from the Republican State Com
mittee In Connecticut he said:
That's fine, by George! Pm glad Il
hear 1t. We viii show the bosses tina
the people are with us. you bet"
As to the new party's plans In New
York State he said:
I'VE will have q candidate In the nell
for every ofYice from President down Il
school superintendent. II we had had
direct primary In New York State Mr.
Barnes would have seen where h
stood with the people. Now he is goinI
to find out.
Among my visitors to-day was
delegation from Brooklyn. They tel
me that the organization OF the thir
party is rapidly being perfected there
and that there appeared every chano
of carrying Kings County"
The evening world., 1912-06-28
MILLIONAIRE ENDS LIFE
BY LEAP FROM WINDOW.

PlTTdBuRGH, June @.-waiter s.
Hin. millionaire clubman and head Of
the w. .. Hin Advertising Compsny,
ended hts lfe yesterday by jumping
from . third-story window Of 81. Fran
cis's HOSPITAL I'm had been suffering
from disease Of the brain for some
months. The victim was . nephew Of
George y, Hill. Q banker. OF Pittsburgh
Hiu vas the son Of ons Of the Oldest
and veslthisst families In Pittsburgh.
Just sfter graduation from Notre Dame
UAiveNity no engaged In the advertis-
Ing business and built up one OF the
largest concerns OF IT'S kind In Western
PsnnsylvapiA- He wac member OF tn,
Duqussns Cub, Pittsburgh Athletic
Club and was also on tho membership
list Of the Elks and Travelling Mems
Association.
Tho Hiiis have . pslatiai home In
etrsttord avenue In the Roup district
where youns Hin resided with his
mother and sister. He was thirty gh,
years Old, One brother, Harry e.. 10 a
prominsat business man of Saginaw
Mich.