davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

ETTCUENMAID. Strong young woman. NelI
eXperieuced. s22: excellent references MISE
Cb..'a Agency. \ East 4@d St
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

covERNEsS. German. French, Enghsn; music -,
also physical care: city or country. TToTmart
hn Abingdon Square, Room 241
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
houses 'sMoeIntnNAIn,M 81 tnS MIGGINs COMPANY.

-II1,, OL,I,L,p Tor ,als an issue Of tho capital
stock OF working Zinc, LEAD ana SARA
mine: engineers report shows 1S.Ooo tons "i
60 ,be ,on. co,nnany has ready market fbr out
nut: capital 10 be used for development put
poscs and Investment should net at least lu
dIrsctors OF tho company arc practical mlnlns
mon with unquestionable regulations. propIr,e
consists Of about 90 acres. For tuIi palt'Su'A'
and prospectus apply or address
McnoS Al D-HICCINS COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male
A.-JAPANESE AGENCY

W Sixth ave. near 4Sth ST.: efficient help ior
terminating people. Tel. 1909 Bryant.
euThEH, VALET USEFUL-Th oroughly ,S
.petssesd, four years excellent references 90
W. MdUs;tiaI Association Agency IL "es' 7-u
y Tel 5210 Bryant. --
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

LAITNDREsS.- First class. assist chamber
work. brother, gardener; understands horses
eou,e chickens. both highly recommended. to-
gethcr or separate. Miss Morro~s Agency III
Lexington ave. -----------
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CARPET CLEANING.
cASTOEF CLOTHING.
VERMIN ExTERMINAToR.

III YOU DESIRE TO KNOW
,,o,r IN get rid OF Rats. Mice. Reaches. Bed
t ho Ants etc. write EUREKA yERMlN
EXTFRNINATING CO.. 326 West 59th ~:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Female

ioUN1T MAN, "a years, wishes position At any
thing: SIS per week. =. j., BOX To- lIiou"o
oTcss-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

egTLER ana VALET.-Excellent Frenchnan'
highest references; has been courier, uhoggi
stnds all his duties thoroughly. frotectlNo
hsgstrl, Agency 23S West 1OOth ST. COT
sroadvsy. Tel 924S Riverside. ------
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

s,eeIlent opportunity for I've .@ accident and and
,.aS insurance solicitors following our route route
1Rs,I%@ and TGmm'S,@% aa5,dss dSs gIsa Roa
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

COOK and LAUNDRESS-By competent young
woman; personal city references; wages, SO
monthly Mrs Cooper's Agency, G57 9th ave.
3S;h 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

| COIPLE-swiss: excellent cook assist laundry;
/ man butler, valet, useful; two years excellent
| references; $50. Industrial Association Agency
| II West 42d st. Tel 500 Bryant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
sG[5L AIN.
Big and Spectacular is to Be
Given DR.. fairfield at the
Capital City.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 24.-The caPi-
tai city OF West Virginia is preparing
to give tonight to DR.. II. d. Hatfield,
the Republican standard bearer. one
Of the greatest receptions ever accord
cd any candidate in the state.
Arrangements have been made for
a mammoth and spectacular parade
which will have more than fifty auto
mobiles in line and with az elaborate
display Of red fire. the marching clubs
viii be in evidence. The rally viii be
held in the Burley theater. but it is
very probable that an overflow meet
ing will be necessary. Many people
arrived here from the Kanawha aad
Now River coal fields to attend to-
nights meeting.
Dr. Hatfield and his party arrived
here at noon today from Casa way,
in Braxton county. where a great
meeting was held last night. \ spc-
ciaI train from Sutton brought more
than 500 from the county seat town
20 hear DR. Hatfield and Mr.. Lilly.
There has been no dimunition OF the
enthusiasm found everywhere since
Dr. Hatfield began his tour Of tho
state, and the great dogree Of interest
manifested as evidenced by the size
of the crowds IS unprecedented j. ~
history OF state campaigns.
DR.. Hatfield conferred with state
leaders here today and expressed him
self as being confident CT the election
OF the entire state ticket by an over
whcIminS majority.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
BEEE1IY
Visits Ciarksburg and Holds
Joint Debate with Local
Tin Worker.

Gel. william Jennings Bryan ar
rived here a. noon Thursday OF a
special train made up at Grafton, to
which point he bad come from Del-
aware. Bryan is strong among
West Virginia Democrats and his
crowd here was probably tride
larger than Wilson had at this
place. but the number sank into in
significance com pared with the null
titudes the orator OF the platte used
to draw here.
The greater part of the twenty
minutes he spoke at the railroad sta
ton was taken up in an argument
wiki j local tin plate worker on tho
tariff question. The latter giving
Bryan as good as be handed him.
William jennings found himself up
against u Shakespeare whose first
nano is also william.
Col Bryan did not attempt a pre-
sentauon Of the national issues, sat
styling himself with begging his
hearers to elect q Democratic Con-
yress so that in the event Woodrow
Wilson is elected the Iatter's hands
would not be tied in carving out the
shut-down-mills policy of the Demo
cratic party lie stated that the
state ticket was not a matter of inn
porrarce. but, of course, those in
charge OF the party, after having
bought it through the recent legis-
Iature. would like to get control OF
the state government. These were
not Colonel Bryan's words but that
is what Democratic success in the
state would mean.
The. Nebras6au INDUCED in some
ridicuIe of President Taft and for
mer President Roosevelt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
TWO SOLDIERS DIE
IN ST RIKE DISTRICT
One of the Terra Alta Com
pany and the Other of
Richie County.

CHARLESTON, Oct "a = Four
companies of state militia are re-
turning TO their respective home sta
tons this afternoon, leaving one to
60 tomorrow and one in addition to
a few squads to remain until some
later date.
Two mem beers. of the state militia
haze died since the men have been
in the strike field a member OF
Company NJ, First Infantry. of Terra
Alta, died Of typhoid fever a month
or more ago. Private Ashbei F.
Lemon. of Company A. of Parkers-
burg, died yesterday afternoon af-
ter only few hours illness Of Pto-
maine poisoning. His home is at
NJcFarlsud. Richie county, to which
place his body was taken this after
uocG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
NURSES
90 TO BRIDGEPORT
Following Convention Ses.
sions and Are Entertained
by Mrs. Gordon Late.

After listening to splendid adj
dresses and reports OF officers and
delegates to various conventions at
two interesting sessions in the as
sembly hall OF the Waldo hotel, the
delegates attending the seventh an
nual meeting of the Graduate Nurses
Association of West Virginia went TO
Bridgeport on a specially chartered
trolley car Thursday afternoon and
we're entertained at the home of Mrs.
Gordon B. Late there at an informal
reception. Mrs. Late is member OF
the association.
Miss Mary Il. German. cr this city.
delivered a cordial address of vel
come at Thursday mornings session
and Mrs. John L. Ruhl, as president
of the West Virginia Federation OF
Women s Clubs made an equally cor
dial welcoming address, both of which
Continued on page seven.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
MR.. BAILEY
Former Resident of Clarks-
burg is Dead in the City
of Parkersburg.

x. S. Bailey, of Parkersburg. a
former resident OF CIarksburg. died
in a Parkcrsburg hospital Thursday
morning of acute Bright's disease
He was i'll two weeks.
Mr.. Bailey was SO years old. He
was a son-in-Iaw OF Justice W p.
Camp. OF this city, his wife before
her marriage being Miss Anna Camp.
The widow and son and daughter
survive.
Mr.. Bailey was one of the most
pH4cient plumbers in this state. He
was engaged in that business
when he resided here.
Many CIarksburg friends are
panied to hear OF his death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
Wife of the Accused Officer is.
among the First to Ar
rive in Room.
BECKER IS SMILING
And Chatting As He Comes il
to Listen to Justices
Charge.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Becker.
Wife Of the accused police lieutenant,
was among the first to enter the court
room today to hear Justice Gon's
charge to the jury
Becker was hopeful OF acquittal.
his lawyers insisting that no COM
promise verdict could in the face Of
the evidence be rendered.
A quarter of an hour before the
court opened. the jury fled in and
a little later came Becker smiling
and chatting with his lawyers
justice Con began charging the
jury at 1925 O'Clock. speaking all
most in a whisper and compelling
the Jurors to lean forward to listen
Becker strained forward to hear ev-
cry word. Justice Cor defined diff
fcrent degrees of murder
This mans case rests entirely
with YOU" he said, but in making
your decision you must be guided by
the evidence and not by the re-
marks Of counsel. The testimony OF
each witness must be tested by your
judgment. You may reject or ac-
cept the testimony of any witness
whose sincerity you doubt and you
may also consider his manner in an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
REBELS FOOLED
AS TO the Purpose of Federals
and Did Not Oppose
the Latter.

VERA CRUZ CITY. Oct. 2f-With
rapidly resuming normal aspect
the police resumed duty today and
in two days the railroads will be re-
opened. Telegraph wires to Mexico
City have been repaired. Only nine
rebel officers were captured with
Dfaz. The defeated rebels say the
reason they did not oppose the fed
erals was because they thought the
federaIs were coming to the city to
join them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
LUTRERRNS
Are to Hold Their Annual
State Meeting at Grafton
Beginning Tonight.

The annual meeting OF the Lutheran
Synod of West Virginia VIII open in
st. Paurs Lutheran church at Graf
ton tonight and continue until the first
of nexSvweek. The Rev w. l. Hauser.
pastor Of St. Mark Lutheran church
here, Will attend the session but he
viii be home to fill his pulpit Sun
day. The delegate from the local
church is II. L. Stemple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
new ORDER
Lcngthens Enlistment Period
of Army Recruits TO
Seven Years.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Adjutant
General George Andrews today or
dered army recruiting officers that
after November eniistments must
be for seven years instead OF four,
three years OF that period being in
reserve where the recruit is not paid
but subject to call.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
oNE NLARRIAGE IICENsE.

Since yesterdays report by the
Telegram one marriage license has
been issued at the county clerks Of
fee here. Those who obtained 1t
were clyde Williams and Attic Vir-
ginia Meyers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
swering questions
Justice Con completed his charge
at 1855 and the jury fled out
EAT
Is Met by the Scrvian Army
at the Hands of the
Turkish Troops.

CoNsTAsTINoPLE. Oct. 24.-The
servian army operating near Ku-
Iuanova has been defeated by Turkish
troops defending that town which
were on the way 10 Uskup. the Ser
VANS suffering enormous losses, ac-
cording to dispatches from the Turk
ish commander in chief OF the west
ern army. The Servian army is be-
lievcd to comprise four strong dlvi-
sions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
truth OF That.

IkUI Il Or IHRi
s and this Congressional district IS for Fcection-fS last
and all the time.
The Hon. George Lauqnia is sound on the tariff tie y
Proectionst and Protection district ought surely if it be
consistent have Proteconist looking after its Interests
vote for Mr.. EaUgFEn vote in harmony with your
views if YOU believe in Fotecton the Progress and Prosper
Fy of this city, county and district.
II Is BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
HOME FROM WEST.

Claude II. Gawthrop. of Lost
Greek, who spent several months in
the West, has returned TO ms home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
For Continu9 zion q
ment That Brinl Fos
perity to the Gonntys
SOUP HOUSE Roc
And Terrible Thiqgs Is
of Democratic
Tinkering Rec lied.


co T !. nrs;7,5Te.,3y ~
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4,,1,,,tI.,, :, t1,e slS,.5I,..
he 1ertv, StC -,i.g-y,E-S- -S-.-.95.
-, ha,; ~ : 100 ,.si5.-,1
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80 80 M. S,I,SS.-. 49,,
&c ssTt 49, 8 z,Ste,sSsss5rs-
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80 ,..I.-e,
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49, 80 t.,,.,,...
tbst nc ~ 49, -. 5I,r,1,,,., 80
t ton, c-,s ~ ..,,@5.s
ae-io-,cs, .,,,ls -. ,,S,.i 49,. ~
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- -. 80, 1870 ~, s
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80 $50 go 80 - -, 80, :
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lD.s- S4 - ,-S.5.,s s'1 =
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

Stuart +. Reed, OF Charleston, ar
rived here today and is visitor at
state Headquarters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
CHICAGO GRAN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24-December.
wheat closed 90. corn Ga Ia. oats
50 1-2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. "a
Seevnty Christians and priests were
mastered by Turks before their re-
treat from the town of Servia yes
terday. according. to an official cable
to the Greek foreign Office legation
here today Among the prisoners
taken was a Turkish colonel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

SOFIA. Oct 24-Kirk Killisseh
has been captured by the Bulgarian
army which has been fighting against
Turkish troops in that vicinity sew
era1 days. The possession of the
fortress opens the way to Adrian
pole.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

Continued on page seven)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

Ccontiausa q. gaga IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

the tendency Of increasing the valua.
jt.on on the north side of Broad Street.
RMS. OF course. would inurc to the ben
eiit OF the city by way OF increased tax
receipts on the enhanced values OF The
property
+, ASIDE from any. other reason. from
me standpoint OF economy. the CITY
Council shouid seriously consider the
advantage OF widening the sidewalks,
IT VIII be necessary before laying the
smooth paving In the roadbed TO re-
stones could. without any extra cy
pensc. be set seven feet further In
the roadbed. Then the cost OF the
rect would be about Si.25 per yard.
!, US compared TO the price OF S25; per
yard for the smooth paving in the
So 3a Hao or a total OF approximately
about enough to pay for smooth nav
ing another block.
M, me sewers that have recently been
IN the seven feet that 1t Is pro-
POSED TO widen the sidewalks or. in
other words. the present sewers would
oe uhuef the sidewalk near the curb.
SO that in the future. when II become s
necessary TO repair the sewer or make
connections to the sewer to new
pul.dings; only small section OF the
b.dnoHth!c pavement viii be destroy
ga IN order 10 reach the sewer which
can oe replaced at Il cost no, eY-
eesdlng N.25 per yard. and In many
c oaes one or two yards would be SUI
lcieht 10 remove, and this granol!th.c
pavement can be replaced as good n =
she original pavement, and would II II
leave irregular surface: whereas should
me city not widen the sidewalks II
would be necessary 10 remove the
smooth paving. which costs S25i a
YARD. against sl.25 for the granolithic
S.av%a!k. ana In a very few cases
"oulo u De possible TO replace tho
smooth paving so az not to leave
irregular surface IN the roodbed. /
understand that additional conduits
placed In Broad street in the very
near future. These conduIts could
DC placed within the proposed extern
sion or seven feet IN the sidewalk ana
would be easy OF access, as in ' the
case with the sewer II II IS posi-
Die TO lay the smooth paving in broad
street and provide for all underground
work under the sidewalk, why should
not the city take UP this question and
act on 1t promptly. 90 that the smooth
paving could be laid IN Broad street
dlsg!Hs up of our streets for va
r!ous reasons has done more harm
10 the streets and cost more in the
maintenance OF the roadbed than the
actual trafic
The business organizations and prop
eTty-owncrs OF the city. and part!cu-
iariy OF Broad Street. should use their
pcs, PEST ehasavors TO present this mat
Ter 10 the city government. and TO
urge upon il the careful consldcra-
tion of the advantages or widening the
sidewalks on Broad Street before tho
smooth paving is laid. This should
be done at once as the contract FOR
the paving has practically been lie.
and the present city government re-
tires from Office on September l. and
this question should be considered and
acted upon By II. In order to accom-
pl!sh this. IL VIII be necessary that
some united action be taken at once.
and IL possible committee from the
various business ORGANIZATIONS should
appear before the street Committee
on Monday night. June II.
Respectfully
WIN C. SCHMIDT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

ant convention which has met here In
Years. The Hardware Association Will
be the Mecca for all the hardware men
OF Virginia, who Will attend tho con-
vention to learn of the progressive
methods and the advanced principles
OF their organized brethren from the
Saroiinas Tho session hero will be
beneficial alike to tho visitors and to
the business interests OF Richmond. 1t
VIII result in 4 splendid inflowing of
trade from the Tarhcel and Palmetto
States. and Will establish a CONNER
cial bond OF mutual value to the three
States. Such conventions increase
vastly our trade With our neighbors
and contribute to the growth of Rich.
mond and the expansion of its busl-
ness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

do all the work. What is woman's
work, anyway? Where does it start
or stop? The best answer / have
ever gotten Is that she must do that
which man does not want to do" There
are numbers of cases of winre the
husband does not tell the wife any
thing about his business. because lie
does not think it is woman's work.
He dies, and she is left with no
more idea OF business than a baby.
Sometimes she wcathers the storm
sometimes she does not. Was that
husband right?
am not married; perhaps l never
will be. Where am l to reign queen ?
In some school room at starvation
wage? Women cannot be principals
of the high schools. because they can
not manage the boys VIII you no.
tice tho womans influence there -?
Home? Yes! But let II be a place
for father. mother. brother and sister.
You say that many 4 mother has.
after years Of untirinG devotion and
patient discipline. trained her son 10
noble manhood" Will you tell mo
where was that boys father all those
years? Did he have no right or pleas
ure In the son that was being trained ?
When Jones Introduces his noble son
10 friend Brown he does not say.
This is Mrs. Joncs's son. but This
is my SON" Why IS that?
When noble son Is out In the world
and married will he leave the train
ing of his son entirely to his wife
Has he no more responsibility in the
welfare of his family than 10 help pro-
vide food clothes and shelter for
them? Does the husband owe no
duty TO the wife the son no duty to
the mother? To my notion. you are
taking the mans responsibilities and
giving them TO tho woman. or course
she would be heavily burdened. poor
thing.
1 am sure YOU will find that the SUI
fragists do not have the making Of
tho styles. And 1 have noticed that
the majority of women who go to the
extreme in styles would look a, you
with holy horror 81 you mention the
subject of voting TO them. II you
will look back at the old styles of any
generation you will find some Just as
ugly and ridiculous any we have
now.
You imply that the ballot box needs
to be "abstcrged of It's impurity."
How did it get so impure? Was It
women's Influence? Then how can you
expect any better Of them In the flu
ture? Again. II It was not the wo-
man. how do you think she can remedy
an evil which she knows nothing
about? The papers are full OF tho
corrupt dealings of political men, from
the county officers up. Are they all
old bachelors, and are their mothers
dead? Where oh, where Is tina; "wo-
mans influence?
BESSIE GOODMAN
Cumberland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
Widen Broad street Pevemrnt..

TO the Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-The City Council has appro-
priated $4,000 and approved con-
tract at s2.5i per square yard Tor lay
ing smooth pavement In the roadbed OF
Broad Street. west OF Tenth Street II
is estimated that with this appropria-
ton the smooth pavement can be laid
from Tenth to Third and Broad streets.
Several years ago W. T. Dabney, bus
mess manager OF the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commerce, advocated widening
the sidewalks on Broad Street. This
was not acted upon favorably at that
time, possibly for tho reason that 1t
would have incurred n very great eN-
pense to the city. Tine city COUNCIL
should now act promptly and favorably
on the widening of the sidewalks on
Broad street for the following reasons:
1t would greatly improve the APP
pearance of the street. which has be-
come a great promenade at day ana
night and particularly the south side
oc Broad Street at certain hours of the
day is very congested.
Business houses that are being erect
ed on Broad Street are larger. taller
and more imposing than those hereto
fore existing and would be set off by
wider sidewalks. AS an example OF
tho Improvement in appearance wider
sidewalks would make. ] direct your
attention to our CITY Hall. The pave
mcnts in front of the east and west
side OF the City Hall building are very
wide as compared to the pavements on
Broad and Capitol Streets. Although
the Capitol and Broad Street sides OF
the building are larger by 100 per cent,
the east and west sides of the building
are very much more imposing on ac-
count OF the very much wider sidewalk.
BY widening the sidewalks on both
sides of Broad Street, say about seven
feet making them In all about twenty
five feet wide. it would have the ten
dency OF bringing both the north and
south side of Broad Street nearer to-
gethcr and With the smooth paving In
the roadbed, ladies and other pedes-
TRANS who object so strenuously TO
walking across the irregular cobbie-
stones would be attracted by the smooth
paving and the nearness of the oppo-
site sidewalk to the north side Of Broad
Street. This would have the tendency
of dividing the crowd between the two
sides OF Broad Street. in addition to
bringing many other people on Broad
Street on account OF its beauty and
spacious sidewalks. II this would be
true and for other very apparent rea-.
sons, large merchants would consider
the north side of Broad Street as a good
location for their business houses and
would locate there. At present the dif
ference in the valuation Of the north,
and aouth side OF Broad Street is about
In the ratio of two to five, If largo
and more substantial business houses
were to locate on tho north side OF
Broad Street 1t would gradually have