davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
b AA|KS
Are Being Sent Out by State
Tax Department to Levy
ing Bodies Now.


CHARLESTON, July 31.-The ia,
commissioners department is now
sending out to the various bodies OF
the state, the blanks provided upon
which to make returns These blanks
will make several tons in weight.
According to statement filed with
the secretary of state, Ignatius Bren-
nan, of Wheeling, Democratic candi-
date for state treasurer, spent 1925
70. cards, the total amount of ex-
pense to secure the nomination.
Detective Howard Smith has re-
turned from ten days spent in Clay,
Webster, Pocahontas. and Nicholas
counties. When he came back the
United States deputy marshai had
made five arrests, two cf them women.
All of them are charged with making
and selling moonshine. Two Of the
men and one woman Mr.. Smith cap.
tured within sight of the Webste,
Springs hotel in Webster county
The deputy marshal swooped down
upon them during heavy rain storm.
An oil well has been struck on the
!. B. Weir farm on Falling Rock
creek several miles ahead of develop
ment that today shows 300 barrels.
The new strike renewed Interest in
that territory.
Skip Rathbone, one OF the assist
ant tax commissioners. and recently
a candidate for state treasurer, ia
making his monthly report to the tax
commissioner. He reports that the
leyying bodies seem to have been
more successful this year and com
plants against lack Of uniformity in
localities are few and far apart.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
Parsons Souders Store News
Thursday August LIST This Store Closes at Today

This store has made special effort TO be able 70
meet meet every demand in the way Of Chdren's Readyo
Wear nloeng and we feel that have customers
their purchases. - - tlt'iNe
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
TAXABLE BASIS OF
THE PUBLIC SERVICE
CORPORATIONS OUT
Assessments as Made by State
Board of Public Works
for This County.

County Clerk W. Guy Tetrick Is in
receipt OF. assessment lists from j. s.
Darst, state auditor, showing the
present years assessments Of public
service corporations in Harrison
county as made by the state board
Of public works. The various assess
ments are as follows, and 1t devolyes
upon Clerk Tetrick to distribute the
same among the masIsterial districts
and municipalities:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
JAILED FOR TEN DAYS.

Joseph Lobon. shlnhston, for
e!gner, was brought to the county
jail Monday from that town to serve
a sentence of ten days. imposed by
Justice Cyrus W. Thompson there for
assaulting and beating Mrs. Maru
Here's Sunday afternoon. The SEN
tence was imposed In default of SIS
fine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
PROMOTED
And Appointed Are Several
Men by the Western
Maryland Road.

CUMBERLAND. July 3l.-The
Western Maryland Railway Company
has announced the appointments and
promotions incident to the revised
organization of Its traffic department
made necessary by the extension of
Nits lines from Cumberland to Con
nellsy:lle and the formation of the
Pittsbhrg Dispatch and Pittsburg-
Erie Dispatch and the extension OF
the Southern States Dispatch by way
CT this route into Pittsburg and Buff
al territory The formal opening OF
the extension will be made Thursday.
Freight Traffic Manager j. T Hen
bricks and T. C. Smiley, general
freight agent, have been arranging
the appointments and promotions for
several weeks. 0
Under the revised organization OF
the traffic department, Mr.. Smiley,
under the direction OF Mr.. Hendricks,
viii have charge of all freight traf-
nc tincluding coal and coke) in which
the Western Maryland is interested,
originating at or destined to Connells-
yillet, Pa, and points east thereof
and east OF Buffalo.
W. A.. Cox, formerly assistant gem
eral freight agent. is appointed. eff
fective August /, general freight
agent. with office in the Park build
Ing, Pittsburg, and will have under
the direction of the freight traffic
manager. charge of an through
freight traffic handled in Pittsburg
Dispatch, Pittsburg-Ere Dispatch
and Southern States Dispatch trade,
and all agencies established for the
handling OF such traffic Will report
directly to him.
7. H. Fee. freight tariff agent, Bal
timore, will, under the direction OF
Mr. Smiley, have charge of the issu-
ance of all freight tariffs and rate and
division matter pertaining thereto.
7. H. McKoy is appointed division
freight agent at Hagerstown, effective
August / and will, under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. Smiley, have charge of
freight traffic on the Maryland diyi-
sion.
J. F. Getty is appointed division
freight agent at Cumberland and I'M
der direction OF Mr.. Smiley. will have
charge Of the freight traffic on the
West Virginia division. Both Mr..
McKoy and Mr.. Getty were travel
ng freight agents when appointed.
Other appointments are as follows,
J. S. Talbot, general Western agent
with headquarters at Chicago; orno
NJ. Brown, general Eastern agent
with headquarters at New York; NJ.
H. Jacobs. general freight agent
Il. Jacobs. general agent at Pittsburg,
Brent Arnold, Jr, general agent at
Cincinnati; ]. S. Lamoreaux, general
agent at Cleveland, and Charles H..
Todd, general agent at indianapolis.
still other appointments will be
announced in the near future.
!, President Robertson OF the Western
Maryland and other officials OF the
road will attend the opening of the
new extension on Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
STAND BEHIND BILL.

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 81
The Democratic senators today
agreed to stand behind the La Fol-
lette wodd bill and ask the House
for a conference. The House yes
terday refused to accept the bill.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

o. L. sartor, of the watts-Lam-
Der Company, win leave tonight for
New York, where he VIII meet G. e.
Lamberd, who has been in the
eastern markets for a week. Mr..
sartor will return in about one
week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
Boys Sailor Blouse Suits

These Suits are for the larger boy, age to years.
All the new patterns and you will find these suits will
fit well and look well. They come in all the coors-
Tan, Blue, Fancy and White . SIPS to $500
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
Boys Wash Suits
RUSSIAN STYLE SUITS FOR THE ROW

Age to years. All the newest patterns some
with sailor collar and without the collar Tan Bne.
Linen, and White Fancy Trimmed. $1.25 to $500
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
MISSES FINE WHITE DRESSES

~ Age to IA years. Fine Swiss and Lawn material
fancy lace and embroidery trimmed, new and elegant
styles ....... $3.50 to $500
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
DRESSES FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN

Bingham Dresses in all the newest patterns and
made from the newest materials. Dresses for the
Child, age to years ............... 75c to $500
Dresses for the Misses and Larger Girls-age
to IA years ..................!.. $10O, $3.50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

Joseph J. carduf went to Thomas
Thursday morning. where he wIllI
Join the German Stars baseball team
and play with it for the next eight
days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

cnmstances.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
"A SPECIAL LOT, 800
Ladies SILK Isle Vests

Some were Soc some were 75c. Not bought fol
special SALE but for regular stock. These Vest;
are not all the same STYLE some Lace trimmed, some
Braided, round and square neck Specially priced 800
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

Captain Il. j. Ayres, OF West NIL
ford, staunch Republican, was a
city business visitor "Wednesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-23

women hurled 200 feet when.
schoolhouse in which Christmas
entertainment was being held fell
Three will die.
Minneapolis.-Mrs. A. Lade-
raut died while sermon was going
on in church. Heart disease.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Court
of U. S. has adjourned until Jan.6.
New York.-In die TIM ents
charging. them with criminal re-
straint of trade were returned to-
day against c. S. Mellen, pres. N.
Y, N. H. & H. Ry.; E. J. Cham
berlain, pres. Grand Trunk Ry.,
and A. w. Smithers, chairman of
board of directors Grand Trunk.
Washington President-elect
Wilson's cook at Princeton today
is preparing a 43-pound turkey
given by South Trimble for the
family Christmas feast.
Charleston, w. Va.-More
than 1000 guns and revolvers
were taken from miners and oper-
ators in Cabin Creek coal district
by militia several months ago.
Are being sorted out today for re-
turn to their owners Dec. %.
Trenton, N. J.-President-elect
Wilson spent forenoon sitting as
member of court of pardons to-
day, considering 70 cases.
Washington.-U. S. Supreme
Court today denied application of
Des MONIES Gas Co. for an order
to prevent the city from putting
into effect the90-cent gas rate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-23

H. Allen of .Seaboard Portland
Cement Co. today filed suit
against former officers and direc-
tors of the company for the res
titution of 100000 alleged to
have been lost by mismanage
ment.
New York.-Allan Ryan, ED
est son of T. F. Ryan, fnancier,
critically i'll in hospital. Abdom-
inal trouble. May recover.
Paris. = Official Gazette of
French African colonies announc-
ed that French officials of West
Africa ivory coast hereafter will
make all official journeys in
wheelbarrows.
Champaign, Ill.-Chorus girls
were barred from U. of I. dance,
Students then chartered another
hall, where the girls forgot the
faculty action.
Carlisle, Pa.-Rooster followed
R. Challas around to his meals,
perched at foot of his bed and
awakened him by growing in the
morning. He pawned it.
New York.-Loca1 investiga-
tors, in their fight against child
labor, will exhibit pictures of
children at work in factories as
Illustrations.
New York-Mrs. ]. F. Nc
Donald had husband arrested for
calling her "dearie" and Sweet
heart" in public.
Boston.-Dr. ]. A. Honeij,
Harvard Medical School, an
nounced he had found parasite
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
TROOPS GATHER
FOR MANEUvER5
Annual Joint War Practice at
Admission Camp To Be Be-
gun Tomorrow.

Joint military maneuvers for the ma
tional guard of the Southern states and
the regular regiments stationed in this
section under the direction Of Colo
mel Van Orsdale. Of the seventeenth
infantry. will he begun in Admission to-
morrow.
one battalion Of the Seventeenth in
fantry from Fort Mcpherson and two
squadrons of the Eleventh cavalry.
from Fort Oglethorpe. are now in the
camp. Troops from South Carolina.
North Carolina. Alabama and Tennes-
see viii reach Admission today
The schedule for militia approved by
the war department is. July to Is.
South Carolina. Alabama. North Car
oina and Tennessee; July Is to -,
Georgia. South Carolina. Alabama and
Florida July Is to August A. South
Carolina. Alabama and Kentucky.
Lieutenant f. R. W McCabe, i'm
spector- instructor Of cavalry. formerly
stationed here, but now al Richmond.
said today the maneuvers would be
the most successful ever attempted IN
the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
4,491.55O FLIES DIE IN
NEW ORLEANS CONTEST

NEW ORLEANS JULY 5.-The play
ground commission ny-swatting con
test has closed and in the last few
hours of the morning children brought
the pests to headquarters in such
quantities as to almost swamp the Of
ficials Yesterdays killing surpas sed
all previous single day records grand
total Of 2t2.75o dead flies being re-
corded on the Judges books. As a
result of the contest. New Orleans has
been rid of 4.491 $40 flies.
The prizes in the contest win be
awarded Sunday evening at the Cleve-
land Fairgrounds Cleveland and Clai-
borne avenues. by the judges of the
contest Wilfred Landry and l. di Ben
edetto Yesterday the winners We're
given credit slips for the total num-
ber of dead flies which they have
brought in and these will be presented
in exchange for the prizes sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
CRITIC
SENT To SEATTLE
Captain George Steunenberg,
U. S. A., Transferred From
17th to Negro Regiment.

Captain George Stuenenberg the United
States army officer who took fling at
Atlanta and things in general in Georgia
when he came here from San Antonio with
the Seventeenth infantry has been trans
ferred to the Twenty fifth infantry. a
negro regiment, stationed at Fort Lawton,
Seattle.
Orders effecting Captain Steunenberg' s
transfer came just before the third bat
talon of the Seventeenth left for Annis-
ton for the summer maneuvers The gal
liant captain, still retaining his own and
none too complimentary opinion of At
lanta left Immediately for the Far West
It will be remembered that Captain
Steunenberg. a brother of the slain gov
ernor of Idaho, hailed from Boise. He
said in a letter published in Boise news
paper that Atlanta was an over grown
country town, The people here he de-
clared, always were asleep. The banks
and the banking system he pronounced
atrocous The streets were COW paths
lanes or something or other not named
nor numbered, and the pedestrian didn't
walk but shambled.
Captain Steunenberg is famous in the
army as a poet His verses about the
eats at the Fort Leavenworth are army
traditions He is sometimes accredited
with being the funny man of the army
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
UNITED DOCTORS
Get BIG WELCOME
NEW ATLANTA OFFICES
WERE CROWDED WITH
CALLERS ALL DAY LONG
YESTERDAY.
SPECIALISTS ARE KEPT BUSY
Many Business Men Call to Wish
the Doctors Success in New
Field-Interest Shown.
SPECIALISTS ARE KEPT BUSY

A most royal reception was EXTENDED
the United Doctors by the people Of
Atlanta and surrounding towns yes
terday upon the occasion of the open
ing of their new medical offices at -
Auburn avenue, corner Auburn and
Peachtree
All day the waiting rooms We're
crowded with patients who were any
iously waiting their turn for free
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES af niedicai
eXpette So great was ast eseaerffsh ~
patfe1sT q ~ fessf3S ffSmmers, the ospe-
ciaf1st In charge of this office, was kept
busy all day and far past the regular
closing time. and even then was not
able 70 examine all the callers. Nam
patients from out of town were in the
crowded waiting room Many patients
came from nearby towns. and some
came from distance to see these doc
tors.
Besides the many patients. there
were also number of business mer
and prominent citizens who had aIled
to see the new Offices and pay tneiI
respects to the United Doctors and WISH
them well.
The grand free offer Of rec exam
nation and treatment at cost of meal
cine is extended to the first 100 Han
call. After that the regular fees "lH
Any one suffering from any nervous
or blood disease can not do better man
to call upon these specialists. GU "
find them perfectly honest and uprls
in all their dealings. If they can h''
relieve you they will frankly tel you
So for it is their invariable rule 10 r.
fuse to treat any case that is beNo''
relief
While the United Doctors VIII n',
treat any case that they deem beHooIH
relief, yet no case should despair ps
cause other doctors have failed 10 Gu
or relieve them II must be remempe' e.
that the vast experience of these Ileu
cal experts and the scientific use
their wonderful new system OF urea
ment enables them to relieve mar
cases that have been pronounced HoP
less by old methods.
The United Doctors solicit dlHl
and deep-seated cases. They wan
failures of other doctors to coIlr
them at once This win enable tue
to show the people what tins new
tenn of medicine will do in curing
eas es and relieving suffering rms
enable them soon to gain fepula w
here. as they have in other cities W.
their old Offices are now esta piis'
ENa nina tons and consultations
confidential and free TO ell, rea
is free. except for the cost Of the ne0
cine. to the first 100 who call
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
NJ ELVEEN CLAN
READY To FIGHT
Feud May Result From Attack
of Montgomery Ball Players
on Cracker lnfieIder.
Continued from Page One.

hsve talked with a dozen witnesses.
They ali agree that Dobbs and four
other PLAYERS. with Elberfeld in the
lead. Jumped on McElveen. r. + Har-
rel. Of the Aragon hotel, is willing to
testify both Dobbs and Elberfeld jump
ed on McEKeen. Mr. Harrel pulled
Elberfeld away and Blberfeld hit him,
SO. he has reason to know
Mr.. Galway, who is a lawyer known
throughout the South for his legal abil-
ity. will appear in person to help in
the prosecution and will see the case
through to the finish
McEiveen was located in his room
Al the Aragon this morning and gave
hts version Of the affair. Said MeEi
veen:
There Is absolutely no reason in the
world why Dobbs should have attacked
me. We never had any trouble while
was q member Of the Montgomery
.n.,,, gtOcn than nitber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
McElveen Says
Attack Was Unprovoked.

He is Just jealous cause YOU MADE
good with Atlanta after he let YOU go
I'd give $50 II ! had been there" in
terposed Shortstop HARRISON, Neil
veen's roommate at the Aragon
"Dobbs. Elherfeld. Bills and Atchi-
son came up TO where ! was sitting in
front OF the Aragon." continued the At
lsnta third basemap "and Dobbs asked
me why had been saying things about
him. 7 replied that hadn't said any
thing about him. You have and ]
haven't passed between us once or
twice, and then Elberfeld. without any
warning. kicked the chair out from I'M
der me AS he did so Dobbs landed on
my right eye You see what that lick
did It just closed up the eve.
knocked Dobbs down and as | leaned
over him Elberfeld struck me. Bills
and Aitchison were both In the fight
and had as much 10 do with it as
either Of the other two.
YES. I'm going 10 play this after
noon. and Wnat Wen do to that Mont T.
somerv bunch will he a shame,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
HURLED Is Fl. BY.
XPLOS|ON Of CAS-
Worker Near Death in Accident
in ACetylene Plant of W.
and A. Railway.

Hurled fifteen feet into the air bv
the explosion of acetylene gas in a
pit over which he was working b
S. Hodges narrowly escaped death at
the gas plant of the Western and A.
lantic railroad today.
Hodges. who lives al IS Nelson
street. and is employed by the rail
road to generate its car-lighting gas
in the plant on Manhattan avenue had
gone to the pits outside the plant 10
turn supply of the gas into the ca
of train. Whether a match caused
the flash is not known. but Wori<men
saw that Hodges was STOPPING down
over the closed pit when there came an
explosion which tore up the ground for
yards around Hodges rose in the air
with the blast of flaming gas and land
ed by the car tracks unconscious
He was picked up badly burned ami
bruised and rushed to the Grady hos.
ptal, where it was said that he prob
ably would recover
No one else was injured and the oin-
er gas pits held intact.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
YEGGMEN GET AWAY WITH
$4,000 FROM P0ST0FFICE

BUFFALO, y v July s.. Yeggmer
blew the safe Of the postoffice at An
gola. some time between midnight and
daylight. this morning and escaped With
$1,000 in stamps and money The only
cluew to the perpetrators of the rob
berg is an automobile cap found i'm the
DOORWAY 10 The postofice II is thoushi
the robbers used an automobile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
KEYSTONERS NOT TO
JOIN DEMOCRATS IN
PENNSYLVANIA FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. July q The Key
stone party state convention convened
this afternoon Delegates from every
section OF the state were in attendance,
The Finn VanNalkenberg faction will
make an attempt 10 control the con
vention but il Is not expected that
tnes viii be successful An entire
state ticket will be named and tho
proposition fol fusion between the
Demce ats and the Keystoners wnl Ice
aefed upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Border Patrol
Ordered Increased

WASHINGTON. July alarmed at
reports that the Mexican rebels under
General Orozco are retreating on Juarez,
the war department today instructed Col,
e. 4. Steever to increase the patrols along
the Rio Grande. At the same time orders
were issued 20 all consular agents to pre-
vent shipment of arms or ammunition to
the rebels.
1T is expected that the rebel army,
closely pursued by the Federals under
General Huerta. will reach Iuarez sun
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

Dobbs' statement as was 10 he eX-
pected. differed materially from that Of
MeElveen Il had no trouble with
Mack while he was with me" said
Dobbs. He was after every manager
who came to Montgomery to trade him
IN and finally I decided to let Atlanta
have him Then he made big holler
about quitting baseball but he came to
Atlanta
las soon as McEveen left my club
continued Dohbs "he began circulating
stories so vile YOU couldn't publish
them: couldn't even hint al them. Play
ers around the circuit began TO throw
the insult at me and told me McElveen
had started II As man ! couldn't
stand it, might have Jumped on Nc
Elveen at the ball park YESTERDAY but
that would have hurt baseball ! might
have waited until he came To Mont
gomerv, but that would have been COW
ardly. There was Just one time to
thrash him and improved IT, ! viii
whip or try to whip any man who says
about me what McElveen did. Il Is
false than ANYBODY hit McElveen eX-
cept myself Elberfeld yanked q mar
off his chair but took no other part
in the fight The PLAYERS with me
merely stood by to see fair play
Doubs has previously borne the bes'
sort Of a reputation. and no rough tao
tics were ever before charged against
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
ONE GIRL KILLED, 2 HURT
IN A JOY RIDE SMASH UP

READING. PA. July Miss Kath
crime Smaller was killed and two com
panions, Catherine Snyder. aged 10.
and Catherine Young aged H. were
fatally hurt today in Joy ride smash
up Clarence Siegfrled is charged with
taking the automobile without the
owners permission
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
MRS. DECKER, ONCE
WOMAN'S CLUB HEAD.
GOES UNDER KNIFE

SAN FRANCISCO July 5.-The con
dition Of Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker, for
mer president OF the General Fedora =
ton Of Women's Clubs took sudden
urn for the worse TO-DAY and she vas
hurried TO the operating room.
AZ 7 80 a IN. she was on the operat-
ing table. with surseons assisting in
the operation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
]. |. MOORE CANDIDATE
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.

OF the peace. t422d district, to succeed
r, 2, jackson. Election Saturday. July
s, between the hours of a. m. and 3
p. m. at 800 T. 2 Edoewood avenue. He
stands for = square deal and clean
admin stratlcn,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
The World in Baltimore.

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'n ,'' j., ,,,'',.a,, s. ''sI,.l'S
80 '' bt, ''os,,HH ~ ''",,,.i.o.g -
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b.. I,i ''.eJ' w.. ",.., ''e 'lss,o'ldIl
10y .;,, ny ~ W.. ri
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