davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
EDWARD CLANCY

And. whereas, the ong and init
mate relation held with him in the
faithful discharge of his duties In
this order make it eminently betting
that we record our appreciation OF
him, therefore be it
Resolved, That the wisdom ana
ability in which he has exercised IN
the aid Of our order by service, con-
tributions and counsel will be held
in grateful remembrance.
Resolved, That the sudden removal
of such a life from among our midst
leaves q, vacancy and shadow that
viii be deeply realized by all OF the
members of this order, viii prove a
serious loss to the community and
the public.
Resolved. That with deep sympathy
with the bereaved relatives OF the
deceased, we express our hope that
even so great loss TO Us all may be
overruled for good by Him Who
Doeth All Things Well
Resolved, That a copy OF these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords of this local, copy published
in the Clarksburg Telegram and the
Clarksburg Exponent, and copy
forwarded to the bereaved family.
J. P. MATHENEY,
B. NJ. CoUGILIN,
ARCHIE A. CRAWFORD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
d. Hartman Says.
Wri4o to Peruna Testimonials u Not
Want to Know the Truth.

Writo TO Peruna Testimonials % YET
Want to Know the Truth.
The following letter was received By
Dr.. Hartman through his regular cor
respOndence=
Il notice the testimonial OF Mrs.,
Alice Boyle, which you give In your
last article. II I should write her DO
you suppose she would give me further
particulars? I have heard Il said
many times that such testimonials are
fakes: that they are either Absolutely
fictitious or else the people have been
hired TO write them. have been M
clIned to write you q great many times
but these stories about patent medi-
cine advertisements have discouraged
me from doing 50. am a4hScted with
cafRrrh and should like very much 70
ind a remedy such as your article de-
10 the above letter DE-. Hartman
made the following reply:
NY dear Madam do not wonder
that you are confused and have lost
an faith In advertised remedies.
There has been SO much said against
them. so much controversy concern
ing them, am not surprised that
some people have lost conhdence IA
them.
wish you would write Mrs. Boyle,
as one woman to another. wish you
would ask her whether she has been
hired to write such q testimonial.
whether her testimonial represents the
truth
] hope you WIN remember that she Is
&. housewife, like yourself. that she has
something TO do besides write letters
that she IS a woman OF moderate
means and cannot afrord to write these
letters and pay her own postage !
hone you win enclose stamp 30 she can
answer you without loss to herself
Mrs. Bog5e IS a very esttmable lady
and no doubt you Will both profit by
being acquainted with each other.
Should you conclude to try PeFuE1a
for your catarrh I would be very glad
to hear Of the result. can assure you
that no use will be made OF your let
ter, except by your written consent
Mrs. Boyle very kindly consented to
have me use her letter, which IS my
reason for doing so. and you viii be
treated exactly as she has been
People recover from chronic cacarrh
who take Peruna- There is no doubt
about that. Some surprising recoveries
are reported almost daily. have thou
sands OF them IN my files PERUNA
IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES
SPECIAL NOTICE-MHny persons
are making inquiries Tor the olo-
time Peruna- To such YOU'D ~ ~.
name Of KA-TAR-No. manufactured
By KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus
Ohio. Write them and they VIII DC
pleased to send you free booklet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
ADMINISTRATORS NoTICE.

Any and all persons owing debts
to the estate OF NJ. S. starkey, are
hereby notified to settle same with
the undersigned administrator. and
all persons having any claims, de-
mands or debts against the estate Of
said decedent will present the same
with proper proof to me.
]. F. SpRoTHER,
Administrator of the estate OF N. 8.
starkey deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
ANACUDENE.
COLUNlRUS. o. NoV. e

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1S-That
Alvin E. Zollinger, who was shot
and killed in the City park here last
May met death through the acci-
dental discharge Of a revolver'in the
hands OF Cecilia Farley, a stenog-
rapher in the state house Office, who
is on trial charged with first degree
murder, was the contention to the
jury by her attorney today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
TO CONTEST

MARTTSsBuRG, No9 tS-WilHam
c. Conley, attorney general of the
state and Republican nominee for
Congress in the Second district, has
given motive that he will contest the
election race between himself and
Congressman w. G. Brown. fon the
face of the first returns. Mr. Brown
received majority Of $50 votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13

IT, -81l1y q -
n6rs - % 80
~ sCi.-
u. flee th1R0 ll-lIt1 =
61TrT o. Uso1 WhiGh 6AO eono p
$50 g 0ogVO-
one a the .caneS - 0ttOd With .
eOln box and . match box nee -
ing confu4ned n de head. when p
pRDV1ded with 4 carefully eoueoeloa
lfd- ThO-cCin box = n:EEln1ged o -
rE1it a AepoGGttng ana el1Lly FeMs-
ing the coin By alight pressure eI
flID aRurdb. Gkus ebViatlng TIE n9e-
Gity &C Gahing for coins IN -ehe' poceE
An0ther cane handle contains .
complete outdt Of the game Known -
RefifS CheVaux. When the 10 =
oDen bettfng can begin and tie horse
crossing the wire frSt wins Ghe Efll-ao
one OF the latest P4Fiston noVGtoo9
consists IN a@ladtCs' ParaSol hane4o
containing . roulette Wheel winch
can be used for gambling at any plaeo
or moment
Theso handles have become very
popular. They are Of Hne WoFkEn1Ellr
0hip and generally Of gold or silver
One handle contains almost every
thing that one would be likely 70 need
A long sheet Of paper is wound
around the rod, from which pieceS
may be torn OF for taking noeo0-
When the I'd iS opened pen1niie. Pen
eli. nan ale, combs and looking g1a0o
are Disclosed. These objects are
ANAL. but large enough for praedeal
uSa-Se1onti6c American
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
mRR HnPEFUL.

LONDON, NOv. 13-A more hope
full feeling in regard to the interna-
tional situation exists today. The
situation is still full OF difficulties
but the attitude Of all the powers in
working toward peaceful solution
will, it is believed, result in avoid
ing actual conflict
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
is CANDIDATE.

PARKERsBURG. NOv. 1$.-Timothy
Penwell. of this city, who was re-
Gently elected to the House of Dele
gates on the Republican ticket, has
announced his candidacy for speaker
Of the House of Delegates when that
body meet in Charleston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
REA CHOSEN.

--PHILADELPHHA. Pa. Nov. ID
President James Mccrea Of the
Erelusy ca4nlroad Company
heal o63agIssAt. 4 special meeting
.OE q 3 5reesoE and James Rea, frst
vice -, 1iRss 9leetsd, the ac-
ton 20 be eRactfve January l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13

George w. Hannah. superintendent
of the Phillips Sheets and Tin Plate
Companys plant at Weirton, is here
from that town on official business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13
IN MEA0RIAl

clarksburg, W. Va, oct. 81, 1872.
Whereas, the Great and Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has in His IN
finite wisdom removed from us one OF
our worthy and esteemed brothers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13

7 va = q u
vice w6olens, Soc
Worsted finish twilled doth,
firm, seTviceabIe material fo,
either women's or children's
wear-Blue, Brown, Black-54
inches wide, SOC yard
Sc inch FIeeced Back Cotton
Twills-for house dresses, dress
ing sacques, children,s dresses.
Persian. neat figure and check
Printings-sonle with side border
printings-special, Toe yard
Single width (27 inches wide)
Printed FIeeeed Back CottOns,
61@c, S1se. 10c yard
table linen
81 inca.heavy Irish Table. La
en-, soc yard.
j. y inch fine heavy Cream Table
Damask-all linen-a quality you
would be pleased to get. for Dol
lar a yard, Csc yard
Pattern Table cIotho-satln Damaak
-hanaGomo round d60ig1SZ1 by 2
yards. $500 each
8-by 81 yards, &2.B0 each.
by yards, $500 each.
Napkin TO match, a inch, $3.50
dOEOn-
BOGGS Z Bull
PITTOBUR0H, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-13

.Advertisement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17
Tigers TO- Athletics 60; Maps
Are Here Next for Consolation

Barry falling in fielding It. However,
II looked as II Ty would have had the
throw beaten had Barry attempted TO
chuck him out.
Bush made a great stop OF Planks
liner in the fourth and threw from his
knees, but. Of course, the throw was
too late. Gamer had TO make a pretty
pickup TO prevent Eddie's taking Sec
ond
Mas CERT made Stanage throw 10 Mo-
riarty In the fifth when he caught
Barry's foul Maggert was on second
and made blum TO take third on the
catch. Oscar got Maggert stealing
third a moment later.
McInnls overslid trying TO steal third
In the eighth. IL looked as IL MCrrie
had missed Stuny on the come down.
but II he had he was wise In making
no effort TO touch him. as ne slid on
the bag for Evans waved the runner
McInnis hurt himself by humping
into an iron railing on the Athletics
dugout In pursuing Bauman's foul M
the NTH. The next inning he made "A
ilne running one-hand catch OF Gainer's
foul I'm the same direction.
Cleveland comes mere tomorrow for
three games. Friday Is an open date
H. the schedule Cleveland plays here
again Saturday. Then ST Louis gets
one game Sunday. The cath Is open.
the Tigers are at Cleveland the 25th
26th and 27th. returning TO Naviu Field
on the 2Sth for Chicago series. Post
poned games will probably be played
on the open dates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17
No game today.


oldrlne robbed Crawford OF a hit b.
running for his liner In the NTH.
Gamers two triples looked good.
Both resulted In runs
Ty Is In happy mood lately. He had
great time kidding Egan and Mc1nnls
again yesterday.
McInnis hit in the eighth looked
much like foul. Dubuc fell trying
TO field II.
Mcriarty's running pickup and
threw OF Egan's hot grounder in the
sixth was another great nelding stunt.
out. Had Morrie made an effort TO
again touch McInnis. the runner might
easily have regained the bag.
1t looked as II Moriarty had Collins
showed or third on Stanages throw TO
catch him mapping In the NTH.
Moriarty's one-hand stop OF Old
rings hot grounder in the fourth was
corker aud Morrie's throw was good
Cobb fouled one over the stand that
was not returned In the eighth IL
stuck ia the screen over the grand
stand
NMoriarty's sacrifice scoring Gainer In
the fourth drove Lord out so far for
IL that there was no chance for "a thow
TO the plate.
Dubuc bounded one on Pisnk's glove
In the seventh that Collins took after
nearly stumbling In fielding H. He had
no trouble throwing out Dubuc.
cobb's hit in the NTH was lucky,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17

Manager McGraw has worked Mar
guard every fourth day, and the man
who cost the Giants ST. 900 and went
two years without earning a nickel
for the team, has fulfilled every pre-
diction of the little Napoleon.
Christy aMthewson sayps Marquard
was useless for two years because he
Joined the Giants, press-agented as
the highest-priced pitcher on earth,
and went to the firing line in response
to John r. Brush's request and against
McGraw's Judgment, before he was
ripe He lost his first game, and
with ii his confidence, and 1t required
two hard seasons TO regain his stride.
Marquard started as semi profess
sional In Cleveland, o., as Richard de
Marquis He was nick-named RUDE
Marquard, and IL stuck, His first
notable work was with Indianapolis,
for which team he won the American
association pennant in 1908 and was
sold for the record price as a result
Marquard was referred to as the
biggest swindle In baseball" and his
stock valued on par with a certain
yellow product that helped make Mes
sina famous. Today, Giant fans call
him Richard the Lion-Hearted."
Last year Marquard was unbeatable
He established a league record for
strikeouts and shared honors with
Mathewson. Now he has taken the
place held by Big Six" for years. in
the regard of fandom.
Marquard's great asset is his
smoke" He has terrific speed, which
he has learned TO control, and with II
an assortment OF curves, such as left
handlers only ever seem TO acquire.
When MeGraw was being roasted to
a nice dark brown for keeping Mar
guard, he said, I'll keep him because
/ know he is there. Any youngster
with the tsuf he has, needs time.
When he does come, he will be
world-beater." And Marquard has
shown McGraw was right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17
Take Him Out; Give Us Witt
Causes Paddy Bauman's Downfall

That baseball fans may become in
strumental in winning or losing a
contest at critical points by the vol
ume or character of the sound they
raise. is well known. That they can
also influence an individual players
may be also we'll known. But II could
never have been more fully illustrated
than at yesterdays game between the
Tigers and the Athletics.
Yesterday Paddy Bauman, utility
infielder, took Delahantys place al
second. Jimdel going TO left field The
megaphone boy had announced that
Witt would play second but just before
the game started, Jennings changed
his lineup for obvious reasons-Vitt
told Hughie that he didn't feel up to
the game The ball was slippery and
the footing in the infield uncertain.
Paddy generally plays a good game
in the field and has a good batting
average. Yesterday he made three err
rors, two of them very costly. He
had an off day just as the best of ball
players are wont to have.
Paddy made his first error in the
second when he made q wild heave 10
first TO catch Oldring. When he came
to bat in the third he struck out-then
1t happened.
Some thoughtless but perhaps well
meaning fan In the grandstand shout
ed: Take him out-Give us Witt,
Witt"
In the field the next inning, Paddy
made another wild heave and few
more fans took up the cry. Then when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17
; DARK BROWN TASTE AND
REMEMDRANCES OF POOR
UMPIRING ONLY REMAIN
Big Series With the Athletics
Was Hardly a Howling
Success
UMPS GET FINE AND BRUISE
Evans is Assessed For Threaten
ing Jones, and Westervelt is
= Hit By Foul Tip
UMPS GET FINE AND BRUISE

The big series has come and gone
The Athletics came, saw and con
,9uered.
All there remains of the series now
is a dark-brown taste of three of the
four games sent TO the undertaken
together with the remembrance OF
some of the wierdest umpiring seen
In m. q. m.
Among those present in the galaxy
of spectacular Empirical performances
are a fine OF $50 for Mister Umpire
Billy Evans and bruise on the top
piece for Mister Umpire Westervelt
First assessed for threatening Jones
Saturday; other received from four
tip Sunday. There were hump-backed
decisions on balls and strikes galore
and some that looked deformed on
the bases.
There is one thing that is conceded
by everybody who isn't afflicted toe
badly with the home victory bug, and
that Is that the officials in charge OF
the game are given places on the
field OF play In order that they may
be close TO the fights when they are
going on and may be in position u
give them opportunity TO register cor
rect decisions.
The press box and the grand stand
and the bleachers hold few who can
always see all the plays better than
the umpires each game AT least they
can see every play better than the
umpire III a decision adverse TO the
home club is given.
But admitting that the judges OF
play are more competent through po'
sition and knowledge and experience
and everything else than almost
everybody else on the field. II must
further be acknowledged that umpires
have their bad days when they
couldn't read the labels on the balls
and strikes with a spy glass. IL
seemed that there were several OF
, these days in succession for Evans
and Westervelt during the last series.
When Westervelt was behind the
plate and seemed TO be very much on
color, Il was thought that Evans at
last would atone for his colleagues
misdemeanors. But Evans se~S.ed to
be just about as bad as the man who
stirred up such russ a abort time
ago In Chicago.
The umpires' Judgment on bats and
strikes during the series just past be-
came so wobbly that mere groans pre-
coded as well as followed every ball
pitched on which there could be any
decision.
In Thursdays game what looked
like a strike and was called ball BE-
Evans cost the Tigers the game, and
the next day only ninth inning rally
prevented the same kind OF catas-
trophe on a similar decision by Wes'
tervelt.
There is one thing that must be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17

know OF at least one man who never
goes without several pieces OF pic each
day. Cigarettes and cigars are u1ed
without discretion, which makes the
players short-winded, and also affects
their eyes. Some Of them are III such
hurry 10 get away from the grounds
that they hustle their clothes on with
cut stopping perspiration and thea go
into the street 10 have their limbo stiff
ened by cold winds. In my opinion batl
players should be trained like all
classes of athletes--fighters, runners,
football players and oarsmen. But
It's hard TO convince them. They
seem to know 1t all and regard a
trainer as a nuisance
Baseball men says that the only
trainer who exercises absolute author
ity is the colored man employed by
the Giants McGraw backs him up TO
the limit and is ready to punish mem
bers OF the team who do not obey
him. The result Is that the Giants
are fit all the time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17

the utility infelder came TO bat I'm
the fifth after his nun OF Bush's toss
TO second 10 catch Maggert and start
double play, the fans yelled for sew
eral minutes, Take hi mout--Give as
Witt"
Paddy was an easy out before he
stepped TO the plate-he had lost his
confidence simply because the fans
had also lost their confidence in him.
lie rolled to McInnis and when he
came TO the dugout, asked Hughie TO
be relieved, Jennings sent Louden In
10 finish the game at second.
Now, Paddy was TO blame for his
first heavy. and perhaps his second
II YOU leave out OF consideration the
condition of the field and the ball.
But the fans who yelled, Take him
out when Paddy came to bat in the
third. were in great degree respons-
ible for his striking out, his error in
the fifth, and weak roller TO Barry In
the same inning.
Every PLAYER is keyed up to the
highest point during the game--the
tension and the strain is great--and
each one is doing mis- best to win. The
least little grain OF dust In the high
strung machine Will throw II out or
kilter. Yesterday the fans proved to
be the grain of dust that helped the
Athletics TO pocket the game.
Paddy was worried by that insistent
Take him out" when at bat and In
the field. He knew the fans-and
especially the home fans-were not
with him. and his usefulness to the
Tigers for that game was mil" from
that point on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17
Ball Players are Hard Men
To Keep in Working Condition

Ball players have no idea about
how to fit themselves for hard work"
says the trainer Of big league team.
They eat too much, smoke too much
and do not cool out properly after a
game. Imagine a player cutting out
meat and vegetables and eating
pastry thSee times day! Pie for
breakfast Is a new one on me, yet I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17
Benz lie comIskeY,s Find.

Pitcher Benz is President Comis-
keys find" Says the "Old Roman. y
~ know of no greater pleasure for a
man who has been active In every de-
partment OF the game than to have a
hand i'm the development OF some
youngster whose start was in meas
ure due TO him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17
S22, 500 WORTH OF PITCHING TO TRY
TO CUT HIS STRING OF VICTORIES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June 17.-Fandom to-
day turned its eyes toward the Polo
grounds, where RUDE Marquard and
Marty O'Toole were scheduled 10 OPP
pose each other on the mound in this
afternoons Giants-Pirates game. Mar
guard was determined TO win his four
teenth straight victory. and O'Toole
was just as determined to cut the
Rube's string.
Since the opening of the season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17

Loudcn. Three-ba hits--Gainer 2.
Sacrifice hit--Barry. Sacrifice files
Delahanty, Gamer, Moriarty. Stolen
bases--Baker, Collins, Cobb, Moriarty.
Double plays--Baker TO Collins to Me-
lines; Stanage TO Moriarty. Left on
basos--Phi ladelphia 4; Detroit, T. First
base on bslls-On Plank J. on Dubue.
3 Wild pltches-Dubuc g. Time-2. 20.
Umpires--We and Evans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17

The American Olympic team, los
all told. sailed from New York, June
IA, on the British-owned steamer Fin.
land, bound for Stockholm, Sweden,
to participate in the sixth renewal Of
the modern Olympic games. a Greek
institution.
That the greyhounds may not go
off form en- route. the Olympic com.
mittee provided cork running track
and one deck will be devoted TO the
use of the runners and sprinters
The expense OF the trip is estimat-
ed at $4,000; much OF this was sub
scribed by individuals and athletic
clubs and the balance came from the
receipts at athletic meets,
Job printing Done right Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17
Mannerism Of Konetchy Peculiar.

mannerism OF First Baseman
Konetchy, OF the Cardinals, is to ca.
ress his bat while waiting for the ball
10 be pitched lie rubs It gently down
the sides and pats 1t softly on the
top. keeping up the fondling until the
pitcher winds up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17
Perhaps Suspension Helps.

Manager Billy Smith, OF Chatta-
nooga, suspended Sis Hopkins one day
for loafing on a fly. A couple OF days
later the report of the Chattanooga
game said Hopkins wonderful work
in pulling down flies was the sensa-
ton OF the day. He also got three
hits, one a home run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17

TWO- base hIte-IrAWTOfd, BAKer.
Three base hit-Oldring Home run
Baker Sacrifice hits-Strvnk 2. Sac
rince fly--Cobb. Stolen bases-Bush.
Crawford 2, Lapp. Coombs. Double
.plGys-Baker tC McInnes 10 Baker; on.
slow TO Gamer to Onslow. Left on
Notwithstanding, s: Detroit. 1. First
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17
Soak First Good One.

Catcher "Gabby" Street, Of New
York, says he doesn't think 1t good
policy TO wait and try 10 get the
pitcher In hole. Pick out your ball
and soak it," is Streets idea Of hit
TING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17

base or balls--Off Coombs 9; off Lake
g. Struck out-By Coombs. 3: by Lake,
Z Time-2;o0. Umpires-Evans and
Westervelt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept 2S-PGntiac High at Pom
tiac.
oct. 5-Wyandotte High at Mack
Park.
Oct 12--Assumption College at
Sandwich.
oct l2-Ann Arbor High at Ann
ATbor.
Oct 26-Fenton High at. Fenton.
Nov Central High at Mack
Park.
Nov 9--Toledo High at Toledo.
Nov. l6--Flint Deaf Mutes at
Flint
Nov 2S--Western High at Mack
Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-17
PICKUPs FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Leading questions Of the day:
Who'll be nominated7
What's the scorer
In the only two games played
In the big leagues yesterday, the
Red sox bumped Chicago down
into third place and the Athletics
kept Detroit a-toboseaning.
The Senators didn't play but
Chleago's defeat let them slide
into second place.
The eastern teams won 20
games and the westerners 20 In.
the intersectionaI series.