davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08
CHARTERS
Are Granted by the Secretary
of State to More State
Concerns.
LoncernS.

CHARLESTON, July S.-The fol-
lowing. charters have been issued by
Secretary of State Reed:
Coal Lands Security Company, of
Scranton, Pa, to promote and assist
financially or otherwise, companies.
syndleates, etc; to underwrlte stock
bonds. ETC.; to act as agent or brok-
er; to guarantee payments of divi-
,dends or interest. etc. Authorized
capital s1,OO0NO0. Ineorporators:
Stanley P. Allen, Claude, U. Krause.
David5cottle, j. H. Foster and G.
Lynn Summer, all of Scranton, Pa.
CONSOLIDATION Construction Com
pagy,s Of clarlasburg, w. Va, to
S1uild land construct buildings Sof all
kinds; railroads electric lines; manu-
facture and sell lumber: lease lands
for oil and gas purposes; deal in coal
and other lands; and manufacture
brick and cement 'bloGlts,, Authorized
capita $4,000. .Ipcpsppratprs: Il.
F. chalfant and Harry eGlaspell, Of
I9blnnston. w. va.;j c. P. suffer and
hipeIl tolSle4tlIbA' VI Al3AhSiOuASS- dAu
w. j. Brown. of Fairmopt.
Terra Alta Social and. Beneficial
Association, of Tef.a Alta. W. Va,
for purpose of conducting an educa-
tional literary. ATHLETIC, social and
charitable association. Authorized
capital, $1,000 1noonppopraptors:
c.. P. Harne2. AZ "a. Harner, ]. K.
Harsha, A. NJ. Harsha and A. NJ. Ahls-
rom, all of Terra Alta.
Bankers 'Pocahontas Coal Com
pany. of W'elch, w. Va. to mine coal,
drill for oil and gas, etc, III Browns
creek district of Mcdowell county, w.
Va, Authorized capital, 100000.
IncorpGrators: D. ]. f. strother /.
Rhodes. B. o. Esw9pe, W, W. Hugh
es and4L. C. Anderson, ali Of WEIGH.
Anderson Marshall Land Company,
Of Huntington, w. Va, 10 sell real
estate. on commission; lease. oil and
gas. lands; deal in GOAL and timber
and other lands. Authorized capital,
$4,000. incorporates; U. s.. g. An
detson, John B. Marshall, w. S. Bar
Der. j. III. Striokling. and, S. e, Har-
rison, all OF Huntington, sr
The Pan-American, FertlliSer Com
pany. Of zoe Pearl street Ney York
City, to establish maintain and, cons
duct in West Virginia and elsewhere,
either as principal or agent, the bus
furnishing information as to finan-
furnishing information ias % finan-
cial standings, markets, crops; deal
in iron. steel, coke; acquiring water
rights by purchase, construct dams,
etc. Authorized capital 100000. In
corporators: Nicholas A. 3Donnelly,I
John F. Joyce and Timothy A., Nc
Carthy, of New York City; William
F Delaney, Newark, NM; Harold H
otConnor. of Great Neck, L. Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08

music ana fnarcling ana the parade
With hundreds 81 horsas ana ele-
plants and Games and ferocious
Wild beasts. cleopatrs might be
weakened without the vivid panto-
mime story, which, by gesture and
.giances. Antony and Cleopatra tell i.
~ knew the story of Cleopatra
backward" Miss Silbon tells, so II
was easy for me to play IT.
Cleopatra has been my favorite
historical character ever sinceI was
q child, and have read every book
! could find about her, SO it was
lucky 4 had this part to play.
Il am San franciscan, and ]
started my career when 4 was eight
years old by playing Little Crystal
in Hearts of Oak but that was
50 long ago / had forgotten how to
act.
Perhaps the reason pantomime
came naturalsis because 4 am French
and they depend SO much on ses.
ture.
''Then, Mr.. Fortune Is "a very
clever man. and a great pauto.
mimic artist, and he has helped me
greatly.
Would i care to be an actress?
With the circus, yes Il am now, but
l have my trapeze work. That is
art to me-.
81 think 4 am funnier on the bar,
don't you is the way Mr.. Fortune
dismisses the dignity of Antony,
"and l don't have to die. either" he
added IN recent interview.
Sudden histrionic honor has given
neither ANTONY nor Cleopatra case
of "blg head"
For forty minutes they reign
king and queen Then, back to the
bar and trapeze.
AS Mr.. Fortune expresses It.,
"The bar win be here long after
Antony has faded away" .ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08

!son Square Garden, New York City,
with nc: chance for rehearsal. She
made good, so good that theatrical
managers who have seen her work
asked more than once. Where did
YOU find Cleopatra"
Nor did the circus go far afeld
for Antony.
The powers that be Just ran down
the list on performers and stopped
at Camille Fortune, one of the
Camille trio. the worlds greatest
comedy bar experts" He was do
ing one Of his side-splitting stunts
when he5#as chosen for Antony and
when he left the ring honor was
handed him.
Gan you play Antony?" he was
asked.
Sure" he responded, and the re-
hearsal proved he could, with dra-
matte success.
1t is but another version Of the
marvellous versatility and resource
of circus material. The presenta-
ton of CLEOPATRA is the most ambi-
tlous spectacular attempt ever made
by q circus .s
1t originated in the brain of ALI
T, Ringling and was planned and,
carried out by him even to the per-
scnal selection oE the l25a actors
and the costuming Of them.
However, even with the gorgeous
ballet with the peacock head-dresses
and the body-enc!rciing asps that
wrlthe like real snakes, and tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08
REDWOOD
Woman Dies in Local Hospi.
tai After Illness of Com.
plication of Diseases.

The body of Mrs. Mary E. Cain,
Of redwood, who died at 2 O'Clock
Sunday morning in local hospital
after several weeks illness, was
taken to Gilmer, Braxton county,
where the funeral will be held.
Mrs. Cain made her home with
her son, David. at Redwood. until
the time of her Illness. but her fam
fly home is at Gilmer. and she has
three sons and daughter living
there. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
the home other son and the burial
will follow in the family burylug
ground.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08
Story Of How SHE 50 Sudden
" Ascendei Throne
aS Cleopatra. S.

.
Talk about fying3lsapssand Won
derfui schieyemenss, here, is the
story of Eugene si1bon, who in less
time than st takes ~ teitit, swung
from the trapezest0 the throne Of
cleopatra
II proves the point that opportu-
nifty q lurking inst around the cor
tier, and ali yon have to 1doS,ds to be
ready 70 grab II when it comes near
enough
Eugene sllbon has been a queen
Of the air.; ever since she, was six
teen. yearsaold Pretty, smiling and
graceful, she, has somersaulted and
gyrated In the Barnum and Bailey
circus tent, content to be one of the
cleyerest trapeze artists in the
world.
All in q moment she was called
upon to ascend the throne and be-
come clsepatra, sorceress Of sae
Nile.
Like her trapeze work, 1t Is a 81
lent role, but it calls for pantomime
which shall be broad enough and so
expressive that it shall carry the
story of Cleopatra.ss conquest of An
tony, her loss Of him and her IA
nous tragic death to the farthest
corner OF the greatest show on
earth"
Miss Silbon was tried out in Mad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08
- a.. 3 8 B =;
trimd hats. $500

Big broad brim straws, pic
turesque Garden Hats - Gains
borough models-cavalier shapes
for beach or mountain wear
stunning Hats for the home-com-
ing school miss.
Set off with saucy stick-ups-
bouquets Of flowers - winsome
wreaths of tiny buds-huge bows
-draped with dainty laces.
Smaller shapes many kinds
and styles of straws-Velvet
harding, velvet trimd underbrim,
small flowers, soft feather cock
AIDES, plumage pompons and many
other kinds OF stylish trimming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08
GASSER
IS Drilled by the Hope Natu-
raj Gas Company on
Coffman Farm.

On Robinson's run, Eagle district,
this county, the Hope Natural Gas
Company has drilled its test on the
&c. B Coffman farm into tie Big
Iniun sand and has a gasser. On
the West Fork river in the same dis
tfict. the Elk Grove Realty Com
pany's, test we'll on the Baltimore
and Ohio right Of way showed some
oil in the Gordon sand, and at best
will not make better than light
pumper. No. 2 on the same lease
is drilling at 1900 feet. On the
same stream G. C. irwin is due in
the Big 1njun sand at test we'll on
the n. H. Mittong farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08
WILL TAKE LONG TR1P !.

Rock Bell and son, George, will
leave on NO. a tonight for Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York and
Atlantic City for quite stay and
they will return by the great lakes
They expect to be gone a month or
more:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08
. Frank chan \ q

"What. me quie7i' was Frank
query aaki.g the truth Of the tale
spread broadcast that he was going
to give way as manager Of the Chi
cagoa CubS. "Huh, not yeti I'm Eo-
ing to win another National league
penacnt, beat the American league
champion. and then maybe I'll step
aside 4 s.tl
Chanre says the reports that he Is q
nervous wreck are all bosi. He also
the Cubs is satisled with siworls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08

- 3 2, = = 8 a. O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08
LOCAL HORSES RACING !,

Ross F. Stout, Democratic nomi-
nee for sheriff of this county, has
two horses at Rockford, o., for the
races there this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too stiR to Bend Over.

when | drank coffee often had
sick headaches, nervousness and bill
iousness much Of the time; but about
two, years ago ! went to visit friend
and got in the habit Of drinking Pos
tum.
y .have never touched coffee since
entirely well of all my stomach and
nervous trouble. CTea contains ,caff-
cine. the same drug found in coffee.)
My mother was just the same way.
not had any coffee in the house for
two years and we all are well.
( "a nelghbor, of mine, a great coffee
=drlnker. was troubled with pains In
She was not able to do her work and
sould not even mend clothes or do any
thing at all. where she would have to.
bend forward. II she tried to do a
palms that she would have to lie down
for the rest of the day.
N persuaded her-at last TO stop drink
Ing coffee and try Postum, and she
since: the result has been that she can
do her work. can SIT for whole day,
and mend and can sew on a machine
and she never feels the least bit of pain
In her side. In fact she has got well
and It shows coffee was the cause of
the whole trouble
81 could also tell you about several
other neighbors who nave been bene-
tum In its place" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Crock. Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, the Road to MELVILLE"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-08
child white
petticoats, 60c

We have always striven to get
tullness in our garments, then a
caprice of fashion changes styles
to skinny sizes.
These Petticoats, made of ex-
eellent Cambria, are generously
preportioned-lots OF material
used in their making; sizes 4 to
IA years-tuckt lawn flounce !:
several styles trimd with lace in
sorting and edge, also pretty en-
broidery, exceptional value at
Soc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
KEUTERVILLE.

The Misses Fuches Of Nezperce are
visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
w. B. Hussman transacted bush
ness in Cottonwood Saturday.
Mrs. Schmidt and children attend
ed the wedding Of her sister, Miss
Marion Wasmuth, Miss Mary Schmidt
acting as bridesmaid.
Charley Boxleitner, who has been
in Montana for the past month, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. John Fain and Mrs. Edward
Blake are on the sick list this week.
Mrs. VIM. Benton returned from
Lewiston Saturday, where she has
been visiting for couple Of weeks.
Ben Rieman and Miss Mary Tyriny
were united in marriage here Tuesday,
being the FIRST couple married in the
new church. Rev. Father Vincent
officiating. Frank Hatke and MI.
Clara Sonnen acted as best man ana
bridesmaid. The bride and groom
are among the most prominent young
folks of this section and all exteno
congratulations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
FENN.
We are having beautiful weather
since our severe snow storms.

We are having beautiful weather
since our severe snow storms.
Mrs. Tharp, who has been up for
some time looking after her business
interests here, returned to. her home
at Wilbur, Oregon last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reuter- are the
proud parents of nine-pound girl
which arrived last Sunday.
The little six-weeks old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Michels', died last
Tuesday morning Of dropsy-erysipelas
lnterment was in the Cottonwood
cemetery. The sympathy of their
friends is with them in their bereave-
ment. -
Mrs. P. II. Reuter- had the misfor-
tune to cut her wrist quite severely
on broken fruit jar, but is getting
along nicely at this writing.
Bob McCully, the hog man was in
town last Monday receiving hogs.
Edd Knorr shipped FIVE cars Of
hogs to the Portland market this
week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
CHAPTER XXI.

nHILLIP stood looking after him
- a moment. puzzled. and as
Breed turned the corner DR..
| 4 Zelphan came from room op-
posite. He,. too. looked at the retiring
form of Breed and then turned his
thick spectacles in Kelvin's direction.
Did he borrow any money of your
he asked abruptly, every hair Of his
flaming beard apparently pointing out
ward In indignant query.
"One hundred and fourteen dollars"
| replied Kelvin, smiling.
II knew it," declared Zelphan
Don't let him have any more The
man has gone money mad. Every
time he sees dollar Of cash he must
have 1t. He borrows my salary from
me regularly. sometimes the very day
he pays 1t to me. He borrows money
from Mrs. Rensselaer,, FROM Rollins.
from Herbert. even from the servants.
and every penny Of it he boards.
When any of them protests he reluc-
family pays 1t back by check"
Il did not know that he was 80
"N"Ns ouAu AACtNlus SuOtkcu. nave
been aware that the condition was
growing upon him. but had no idea
that he had gone so far with his &C.
centricities."
"Eccentricities! snorted the doctor.
Hes crazy-erazy as a loon. You're
all crazy. the whole crowd of you. vic
tins of the American craving for
what you call success. Breed is mad
Tor money; Mrs. Rensselaer, is mad
for social position; her nephew is mad
for military conquest: Blagg is mad
for .notoriety. You are the maddest
of them all-mad with the thirst for
power 1t is going to end in a crash.
with all your institutions. all your
ideals, all your ends and aims and am
billions Gathering down about your
ears. the most thoroughly shattered
and crumbled wreck and ruin of a so.
cial structure in the history of the
world. AS nations have risen, SO have
they fallen. Those that have been the
most rapid in their rise to supremacy
have been the most rapid in disinte-
grafton. Already your pro rata birth
rate is decreasing. and a century will
see America as sterile as France"
Kelvin nodded his head with an en-
phatic Jerk. THAT is precisely why
there must be an utter change in our
entire social system. But did not
know that you had devoted 80 much
thought to these things"
"Bahw exploded the doctor, snap.
ping the fingers Of both hands. IT
don't talk oil think. l have talked
too much now. but In my desk have
manuscripts SO thick" and with his
hands be indicated pile nearly foot
high. 1T is my great book on national
neuroticism. ! came to America to
study 1t. Do you suppose that would
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-18

terruptiOn In the person Of DR.. IL.
phan. who called Phillip peremptorily
II want to show you sometlling.i' hi
said to Philip at the door Breed /,
down in his vault dressed IN all II
gaudy mummery of Il lodge INITIATION
squatted fat on the floor. with mona,
scattered all about him and his old
| Bible before him on chair. like Il
voodoo idol. And he is iabherirg
+, CARRIED texts that in his interpreta
] ton are worse than blasphemy"
Lillian. left to herself. stood mo
ment her breast heaving. and then
cropped into the chair that Kelvin had
vacated and grew deeply thoughtful
She had scarcely moved when. at the
end OF about twenty minutes. Herbert
Rensselaer, was announced
ut is a pleasure to find you alone"
he observed. "You are SO very popu-
lar that an edgewise word with you Is
q rare boon. You've made yourself
the sensation Of Washington"
no" Lillian protested thoughtfully.
II may have achieved some personal
popularity. but much moe, It Is hu.
initiating to confess, is due to grand.
fathers position in the world and the
capitalized force 1t represents. l doubt
If even money. however, could have
secured me the recognition which Mrs.
Rensselaer, has won for me- The Rens-
selaer name is powerful one social
ly."
1T is just that about which I was
going to speak to you," said Herbert
with awkward bluntness. II am pre-
pared to offer you the Rensselaer, name
for your own"
Lillian looked up at him and smiled.
1.-THE dream Of your respected aunt"
she laughed. Herbert. you're a nice
boy, but I'm not In love with you. Are
you with me?"
"Well. no." he confessed with infinite
relief.
Il thought not" she returned, still
laughing. ut is pity to disappoint
your aunty, but let's do that very
thing. You're too good friend Of mine
to spoil.'
I'm beginning to like you immense
~" confessed Herbert. Lets shake
hands on It." which they cordially did.
At almost the same moment Summer
Rollins had made quite different pro-
posal, one with the whole heart and
the whole love and the whole honor OF
stalwart man. and Elsie White. with
sorrow that 1t must be SO. searched In
her heart and found for him only
friendship. and the man whose image
blocked the way Of Rollins was think
ing OF her even then, to the entire for
getfulness Of Lillian Breed.
To be continued)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-18

MUST HAVE THE LARGEST ARMY IN THE
WORLD
hy Herbert Rensselaer, on whom a
year of office as secretary Of war had
wrought wonderful maturity.
Hello. Phillip the First" said be.
advancing to the desk and shaking
hands heartily with Kelvin.
Il wish you wouldn't use that form
OF address," protested Phillip quietly
You might say it in the wrong place.
How goes the enrollment?"
"Splendidly." returned Rensselaer,
with enthusiasm. "The army of the
unemployed is rapidly becoming the
army OF the republic. The increase
or my enlistment is almost in exact
proportion to the decrease in industry.
almost in exact proportion to the in
crease In riots, and our recruiting sta
lions are really buster places than the
bread stations. Kelvin, today you are
commander In chief of an army of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
That Federal Building.

On January 9th, Representative
French introduced q bill calling for :
number Of public buildings in ldano'
among them being q 100000 build
ing for Grangeville. The Congfe~
mans action will be looked upon Y
most Of US here a. some political gua
but'we hope we are wrong and III =
the time Is not far distant when Unc'S
Sam will break ground for fede'''
building.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
CHAPTER Xxx.

N OLLINS looked at him steadily,
~ while slow flush mounted to
IL his forehead Kelvin" said
4 4 he very gravely. "this is not
the first time ! have heard you hint
at such things. One of my ancestors
assisted in the drafting of the consti-
tuition Of the United States and signed
1t. Several of them fought to uphold
1t. 1t is the most perfect In concep-
ton, the broadcast In huma nita rianisn.
the most complete In wisdom of any
human document upon which state
was ever founded. II 1t Is tempered
with in any way or If any attempt is
made to supplant 1t | warn you that
the sons of the men who framed It
and who died for II will rise up to de-
fend 1t in righteous wrath second
only to the rage of the Almighty. and
by the eternal God ! will be foremost
among their number!''
"You are TAR too logical q man. ROl-
Inns. to speak In definite Judgment
upon a problem until you know it's
full conditions" said Kelvin. II do
contemplate a change and a radical
one In our type Of government. That
change can only be made possible of
success by its being fostcred and up
held by men Of tried and tested probi-
ty. ability and strength Among such
men | count you. rely upon your
support. and ! want to tell you that
II this change seems feasible | have
in store for you far higher office
than the one you hold now"
+ Rollins glanced about the room with
contempt. Il do not want It," he de-
clared. NOR do wish to be taken any
further into your confidence Any
system of government which needs to
be supported by force-else why the
enormous standing army you are now
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS result In oppres-
sion. tyranny and ultimate failure.
know now that any change in govern
ment which you would propose would
be retrogression. and for my part
shall resist every such change even
to the miDutest degree. with every
atom of my will. with every breath
Of my voice. with every drop of blood
% my bodyv'
Precisely why want you with u.s."
returned Kelvin with the remarkable
patience possessed only by men of one
dominating idea to which everything
else is subservient. II like your prin.
ciples and the way you present them.
but | hope yet to show you why. not
from the self interest. but from hu
manitarian motives. you should ap-
prove the course | propose. I'll talk
with you again about this. In the
meantime Is there nothing can do for
you in the way of appointments or
something of the sort ~
Nothing whatever" said Rollins
shortly and left the room
He was then followed lmmediate ly