davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-26

clared that it will be a local institu-
ton in that it will be creditable to
the community il it is we'll conducted
and on the other hand will embarass
the community should there be scan
del in connection with its manage
ment.
The Eastern Oregon hospital will
be but one unit in the whole struc-
ture comprising our state govern
ment. Upon the management of these
different units depends the standard
of our state government. The man
agement of these institutions reflects
| largely the standard of our citizen
! ship because a stream can rise no
higher than its source. In order that
these different institutions may be
properly managed and conducted and
| do their part towards making up n
perfect system of state government
1t is necessary that we should not
only interest ourselves in the affairs
! OF these institutions but we should at
! all times show a desire to raise our
' standard of citizenship in order that
| our citizens will daily become better
equipped to respond not only to the
1
greater needs of these institutions
but also to the greater needs of each
and every department of our state
government"
The comparison of this magnificent
institution admirably equipped wtl
all modern conveniences for the ait
and comfort of the unfortunates whC
will occupy its different wards will
i that of a number of our other stat,
institutions with their irregular, poor
ly located. unsanitary, inconvenientl.
constructed buildings, furnishes al
object lesson in the building of char
acter and the shaping of our lives.
| Man is largely the architect OF hi
. own destiny and if we could only Sc
our way clear to plan for the futur
as tn earchitect has planned this grea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06

BY the City Water Works
and Sewerage Board for
Reference

"
Booklets are being distributed to
all water consumers here by the
water works and sewerage board re-
lating to important features Of the
water and sewerage system ana coas
tanning the laws, rules. and regula-
lions governing. the use OF water.
The booklets have sixty.fye printed
pages and are substantially printed
and bound.
The contents consist OF an intro
duction. interesting historical notes,
valuable water waste facts, useful
water works statistics, splendid
hints to water consumers, copy Of
the act creating the board, names Of
the boards officers and their duties
and information as to water meters,
services, fire pipes. plumbers, street
sprinkling, rates and how assessed,
sewers. miscellaneous rules, penal-
ties and rules as to when effectiye;
The work will be found OF great
value to water consumers and viii
aid the board materilly in correct
and equitable operation OF the wa
ter and sewerage systems. Every
water consumer should prize the
booklet and place it In the home IL
brary where there will be ready ac-
cess to 1t.
1t is the first edition issued since
1889 and the board as wen as scgtt
a. Highland who prepared it de-
serves high commentator for is
suing a work designed to be very
elective in making the water and
sewerage service strictly modern.
Its high order may well be Judged
from the fact that the work is highly
praised by the officers of the Central
States Water Works Association and
the American Water Works tAssoci-
alton after thorough examination
OF advance copies submitted BY the
OF the board.
"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
GOVERNOR
Arrives This Evening to De.
liver Address at the First
Methodist Church.

Governor and Mrs. William f.
Glasscock Will arrive in this city on
train no. 50 this evening, coming
from wellsburg. where he delivered
an address Friday night to the high
school students of that town. The
governor comes to clarksburg at the
invitation of the Methodist Brother
hood to deliver an address before 1t
and its friends at 2.SO o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the First Methodist
Episcopal church. His subject Will
be Work" The meeting is for the
general public and is not exclusively
for men as some have been led to
believe through an erroneous report
While in the city the governor and
his wife will be guci.s at the Aom,
Of Judge and Mrs. Raymond Maxwell
on East Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
KNOX
Announces His Candidacy
for the Nomination
for Sheriff.

John NJ. Knox's announcement for
sheriff of Harrison county appears In
this issue.
Mr.. Jnox is a son OF the late IohP
al and Susan A. Knox, Of shinnstor,
where he was born forty-tvo years
ago.
After completing the course IN the
public schools OF shinnston he at
once engaged in the business OF har-
ness and saddle maker in his native
Village, and continuously worked al
his trade until he was appointed a
deputy sheriff for John AZ Fleming,
sherih Of Harrison county, in the year
l90l in which office he served for
the full four years term OF Mr.. Flem-
ing. and was then appointed deputy
for shesffr John N. Flanagan and he
served the full four years as such
deputy.
Mr. Knox was elected collector and
- SAo0tpt 1AO4 SlAe CltJ VI C4dtApuuI6
lin 1911, and reelected to the same
position this April 2 by the largest
vote given to any candidate.
In public life, Mr.. Knox has ever
been diligent, efficient, courteous and
honest.
In private ana social life his char.
acter has been clean. and of high tontt
and hts reputation in all respects
above reproach.
Mr.. Knox stands high in the coun-
ellis of the Masonic, knights of Py-
thias and Elk fraternities, in all OF
which he is an honored member.
/ To those in need he is charitable,
ito his enemies forgfving to his friends
loyal and to all the people uniformly
courteous and obliging.
No candidate has more loyal and
enthusiastic following. and if lhe is
nominated it is conceded by all that
he will make a clean. vigorous cam.
paisn; and If elected, an efficient
sheriff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
EXTRA TRAIN
Daily to and from Grafton
VIII Likely Run the
Coming Summer

H. V D. King, secretary OF the
Soard of trade, John 3. Hart, H. 2,
Travis and j. n. Jones. secretary Of
the local council of United CONNER
cial Travellers, returned from Balti-
more Saturday morning. They spent
a 8tiw days in that city for the pur-
pose Of obtaining additional train
service to and from Grafton. Confer
ences we're held with Passenger Traf-
fic Manager adeCarty. General Pas
senger Agent squiggins and his as
sistant, Mr.. Loves and General SUI
perintendent Voorhees, OF the operat-
ing department Resulting from the
conferences 1t is believed that the
early morning train from Weston
will run to Grafton and that an ac-
comrodation train following No. SIS
at night vii! come in from Grafton
JafSer the summer schedule gees into
etfect the last Of the month. Addi-
tional train service to and from Pitts
burg was also taken up and later the
railroad company may take fayora-
BILE action. The proposed train to
Grafton will connect. with No. s going
east from that city and also with a
passenger train on the Grafton and
Belington line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
MBl
BE ARRESTED
IN TIE. STRIKE |.
Warrant is Said to Be Out
for the Labor Or
ganizer.
Owe MAN Sentenced.
To Ssrys Thirty Days for
in Riot at
Strike Scene.

lI5l 81. j., April ls-John
Fieutn special deputy sherin
who tlcipated in a riot at the silk
Mills 81 arfeld, where 5000
worB are stfiiing, was arrested
today ana sentenced to Jail for
THIRTY 6na charge Of assault
V y IRE reported to have a
warrant tor William Haywood, or
ganizer OF the Industrial WORKERS
Of the World but he did not appear
IN the dIsafseted district today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
EASTER SERVICE
VIII Be Beautiful Al the
First Pres byterian
Church Here

The congregation OF = the First
PRESBYTERIAN church WIN observe TO-
morrow at ii O'clock rs special Eas-
ter service No encrt has been
spared By the pastor decorating
committee and the choir to make
this the most impressive Easter
service held IN years. a teature o.
the service viii be the rendering Of
a beautiful Easter cahtata by the
quartet choir. The public Is most
cordially invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
REI.fllG'EES
From Reel Foot Lake Coun-
try Gather on High

TIPToNNa1luE. Tenn, April g.
One hundred OF the refugees from
the flooded Reel Foot lake country
have gathered at Ridgeley where
there is high ground. Whether
the racing waters OF the Mississippi
river caught many persons in the
Reel Foot lowlands as they scurried
from their homes last night has not
been determined. Practically all
live stock has been drowned and it
is rumored- that two children were
lost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
TEDDY GIVES
gP THE GHOST
IN CAMPAIGN
Tells HIS Conferees That
Taft viii 6 tie Nom
ination This Year
e HIMsELF
-Four Years Hence and That is
Why He Gendnues to
Make Speeches


NEW york CITY Aprs In Il
g inference held IN og ter has LAST
Sunday night attended b. ave Or slx
of Colonel Rdoseveif Intimate ads
visers among them the chidf editor
ial writer 81 an out- of-town news
paper who Tor . year past has been
deeply in the eonndenee 81 the FOR
rret president itewss agreed lhat an.
TAFT could be nominated "a Chicago
should he insist upon sorc3ng The IT,
sues into the convention
: Colonel Roosegeis il oan So said
with authority, spoke blnnay 70 his
friends and told them ne was sins
icerely glad that b couldn;t win The
nomination this year ne ald the
crowds he faced in making his
speeches had ,conglnced him hc would
not shaye behind him qnitcd parts
were he to WIN the fnlnatlon. bit
he was also thots uEhly ttisdea chat
the American people did not nnder-
stand his position 80 peet 10 ths
Judiciary and other VIM subjects
treated in his columbus speech and
he further said that some n hls
dearest friends IN ana out 81 public
life were at this time opposed 10 Dis
position. He said frankly that he
would not depart 90 his nip 70 iSen-
lucky. West Virginia and Illinois N
quest 81 votes, but mat be- would 30
because he belieyed that ii the next
four years Che partg would icien to
hInt and Set behind the principles
which he stands Tor
Colonel Roess geit made K known
tlat hel much Disappointed az his
reception ID many cities and also
gTieyed at tae tenor 81 many letters
received from e9ery section 81 the
country He ha concluded that his
Columbus Day sDeech VIII no be un-
derstood In 3 Sesr ut least with
much bltterhes5 ie commented on
the soseai led airhess d me edits
ors Of widely read papers Theso
men, he said. had deiilbesatelS miss
stated the news and in Other ways
had Inisreptesehted him
The former preSi said ne wonid
continue, to fight for delegatess but
only 70 establish the weaisness 81
President TAFT ana 10 eniph osize HE
own position, he said that the dtes-
ton OF boiling the nomination a
Chicago could not Be consid ered for
a moment.
Colonel Roosevelt startled the mon
in his library 81 stating that tho
most prominent Rep ,i5Hcan politician
In New York state and a man eqnai-
ly prominent IN Pennsylvala had
within a week sugsested 70 him
compromise thai would inciddo the
national platform ana candidate
unnamed in, place 81 M Iae 10
said, he had dseiinsd 70 50 into any
discussion Of a conpFtniise candidato
and that he had asserted hi dole
gates would go Into Tho chiea 80 con-
vention and fight from he beginning
TO the end for PLATFORM which
would make Aifs n piposslbie q a
candidate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
Smiley \. 4. Wins
Southern Championship with
His Boat, Jane S; in
the Regetta.

A wire as follows was received by
Frank b effaymakef today from
Charles s, Smiley at st. Augustine,
Flh', announcing two more boat Vie
tories by him there:
Jane s. q two consecutive bitter
ly contested tifty-mile reaces won
the southern championship here to-
day, winning four arst prizes and
two second prizes in the regatta. I
will be at home the last Of next
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
TO JUSTICE
Case of Young Fighter is Re.
/. ferred by the Mayor
for Trial.

In police court this morning, Harry
Bennett, young man who was arrest
ed yesterday in Baltimore street fol
drunkenness, lighting and resisting
policemen. was arraigned before May.
or Frank R, Moore, but owing to the
seriousness of his ofienses. he was
turned over to Justice W. P. camr
for trial. The young man named Nc.
Ginty who was arrested with him. wai
discharged as not guilty
Another fellow was tried on a
charge of drunkenness and dlsorderly
conduct but was discharged as moi
guilty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
new POSTMbSTERS
For Several Towns in the
State of West Virginia
Are Named.

WASHINGTON. April 6-The fol-
lowing fourth class postmasters have
been, appointed in West virginia;
Efie L. Hedrick at Odd, Raleigh
county, in place of P, c. Hedricks re.
moved; Ellis NJ: Thomas at Triplett
Roane county, IN place Of c. P. Hid.
roth, resigned; and Modesto Manto-
vani at virginville, Brooke county in
place of p Basson. resigned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
SPECIAL
Easter Services in the United
Brethren Church at
Adamston.

Special Easter services wilh be
held in the lAdamston United Breth-
rem church Sunday morning. The
junior grades of the Sunday school
viii render an attractive program at
1880 Seiosls and the senior grades
a program 81 the evening service at
7:30 o'clock The church decora-
tions are along usual lines. The
public IS CORDIALLY invited to each
service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
THOUGHTFUL
O the Safety of Others is
Man before Taking His
Own Life.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, April s-Be
fore taking his life by capitalization
James Hall protected an absent fam
lily from a possible explosion when
they returned today by pinning or
the door a note reading; Don't
strike a match" Halls body wal
found in an upstairs room filled with
gas pouring from Jet he had
opened.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
RAGE RIOTS
Are Feared in Lower Parts
of the State as Result
of Murder.

RALETTEvuLGJE, w. va, April &
Deputies are being sworn in in
the mining communities of Boomer,
cannehon and Martlng where race
riots are feared between Italian and
American miners. The bitterness
was caused by the murder of Wash
ipgton Bostwick. mine boss, who
was shot down by three italians a
few days ago. The governor has
been asked to have military forces
ready. 1t is said that 1 900 rifles
have been shipped in here to miners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06

boy and girl in the United States?
And by way of doing justice as be-
tween the country boy and his city
neighbor, why not collect railroad
and other public service corporation
taxes by state or at least county
unit and distribute the money on a
per capita basis instead Of giving all
such income to the city or locality
where the organization happens to
ImalEs is headquarters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
FIRE At SALEM.

SALEM. y. j., April 6.-Fire today
which originated in the knitting mill
of ]. P. Sheppard destroyed 100000
in property and for a time thretened
the town. The opera house was
among the buildings burned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
rRRIeHr rRA1S KILLS cATTLE.

While a farm hand was driving a
herd Of cattle belonging to Porter
Maxwell Of Lost Creek, across a rail-
road crossing there Saturday morning
a freight train ran into the herd, kill
ing ahead OF the cattle and injuring
several others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
DOTY QUALITIES.

Chester C. Doty qualified Saturday
as administrator OF the estate Of John
E o'Donnell with bond at $500. The
appraisers are John sehon. Carl W.
Neii and David N. Morris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06

Mrs. George Fletcher. and two
children went to Fairmont Friday
evening @ spend Easter With her par
'Cpts. nir, and Mrs. C. E. afccrnv. sr.
Mr. Fletcher will join Mrs. Fletcher
evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Earl &, Miller and Ethei N. Par.
nell. Alvin G. Murphy anu Alice B
Cunningham and Edward Bund and
May MnClay. p.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
GETS DAMAGES.

CHICAGO. April Esther
Mercy. who sued Marion Talbot,
dean of the women's University Of
Chicago. for 100000. was awarded
$500 by a Jury today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
BACK 10 THE MINES

LONDON. Apfil sThe miher
federation today accepted a recom-
mendation Of the executive eommit-
tee that the men return to work IS
a result Of a recent ballot ana the
miners will be ordered to return q
the mines forthwith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06

], P. ". Bowers s here from
NOundsvlIle on d short buslne visi.
Joshua E Smith sss here saturday
from lost Creek 81 business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
RECESS TAKEN.

The criminal court Saturday took
a recess until Tuesday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET /,

cHTcNdo, april s-May wheat
closed 1903 S.s, corn AZ l-S. oats
sc l-2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06

.sGIEo. r. TRANSPORTER"

As Judge Cor has already agreed
with the owens Eastern Bottle COM
pany to convey right OF way fot nee
essary switches on his property, the
above agreement on the part of the
railroad company means the early
construction of the siding necessary
for the transportation of consttucs
ton materials for the proposed plant,
the building of which viii be under
way within the next sixty days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
SIDING
Facilities for Owens Eastern
Bottle Company Are FL
naEIy Arranged.


AS a result OF further visit to
Baltimore by Secretary King of the
local board Of trade, the following
assurance relative to switching ar
rangements by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company cooperating
with the Fairmont and clarksburg
Traction Company was made by vice
President Randolph Of the railroad
COMPANY;
Mr.. a. Y. D. King,
Secretary and treasurer, Glarks-
burg Board OF Trade,
.clarksburg, w va
Dear Sir
Referring to the conversation In
my Office this morning, relative to
location Of the Owens Eastern BOT.
tie Company ON the tract Of land
Just west OF the Fairmont and
clarksburg Traction company's
bridge over the West Fork, near
clarksburg. In negotiating with
them yon are at liberty to assure
them that the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will arrange for the use of
the traction company bridge until
traffic becomes sufficiently heavy to
warrant the building Of our own
bridge. and to construct q switch
track in connection with the traction
company's line at the south end Of
the bridge, for distance of not ex-
eeeding $500 hundred feet. which
track We will undertake to put in
within thirty days from date, pro-
vided proper title to right of way
is given to us free OF cost.
ffNy .s,..,e, E,s,,lxr-.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

 PAY ROLL LATE
Appropriation Not Made; Navy Yards Close Unless Money
 Comes
CONGRESS HARDY

WASHINGTON. June 2e-Funds necessary fer the operation Of the government during IuIv -0-'' "~- prnnriated in rc s.s..o.. .dyorsLiy fly reported today by Representative Fitzserala bv which last years ap- propriation would be continued for one month. The resolution when passed by the senate and house will extricate the government from the dilemma caused by the taTdiRess Of congress and President Tafts veto of the army bill The resolution will come up in both houses Monday.
 Acting Secretary Winthrop of the navy after 9 conference with Presi- dent Taft. announced today that all navy yards with their 2060o em- ployes wouId continue working Men day although congress failed to ap- prnrriate money for the fiscal year beginning or that day If the appro- rriations were not provided Monday he said every navy ward would be closed,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
TARIFF BOARD
 QUITS WORK
Congress Refuses tO Provide Appropriation for Con- tinuatiOn of Its
 Work
TO TAFT

WASHINGTON, June The tar if board went out Of existence today because congress had refused further money for it's work The five mem bers, headed by Chairman C. Emery, assembled at the White House and in formed the president oi the board s most recent work, consisting of cur sory examination of the leather in dustrg, cost of sugar growing in Louisiana. glossaries of leather and silk schedules This was uncOmplet- ed in the data turned over to the president for use Of the committees Of congress or any other tariff reyis- ion agent
 The board was formed in October, 1909. and made comprehensive in yestigation of the difference in cost at home and abroad of wood pulp. paper. wool cotton, and also com piled glossary of numerous sched- ules.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
FEDERAL JUDGE WAS OFTEN INTOXICATED
 SAYS WITNESSES
Judge Hanford'S Reputation for Sobriety Not High
 est They Declare
OLESON CASE ENDS

SEATTLE. June 2q.-United States Judge Hanford's personal habits were inquired into today by the house judiciary subcommittee. Two witnesses testified they had seen the judge apparently under the influence of liquor. The first of these wit nesses. A NJ. Oleson. a detective test. filed he had shadowed Hanford con tinuously for two weeks. following him from the time he Jeff his house in the morning until he returned at night
 A city employee testified he had seen Hanford leave a club and stag. ger down the street attracting the attention of people who passed.
 The Leonard Oleson case was -'cn. cluded today with the testimony of the former deputy clerk of the su. perior court at Tacoma. who said he had occasionally heard the expres- sion devoted and attached to the constituent" said by naturalization examiners.
 He said the word "devotedly' might have been used in the exam, ination Of Oieson when he appeared as q witness and swcre he had testi- fled at the disfranchisement trial of Oleson before Hanford but was not sure that the naturalization examin- CTS had used that word.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
BATTLE OF BALLOTS

Thirteenth Ballet Clark 554 l-2: Wilson 356.
 Fourteenth Ballot Clark 553 Wilson 361; Underwood III; Harmon %; Marshall %; Kern 9; Bryan ?
 Fifteenth Ballet Clark 552. Wilson 3G2 1-2: Under. wood IlO 1-2; Harmon 29. Marshall 30; Bryan ?; Kern 2.
 Sixteenth Ballot Clark 55I: Wilson 362 l-2: Under wood ll2 l-2; Harmon %: Nj rshalI 30: Kern ?; Bryan |.
 Seventeenth Ballot Clark 545. Wilson 362 l-2; Under wood ll2 1-2: Harmon 29; Marshall 30 Kern 4 l-2: Bryan |.
 Eighteenth Ballet Clark 5@5: Wilson 26l: Underwood l25; Kern l-2: others unchanged.
 Nineteenth 5anot Clark 5$2: Wilson 35S: Underwood l36: Bryan :: FOss Kern i: others unchanged.
 Twentieth Ballot Clark 5f2: Wilson 3SS l-2: Under wood I2l 1-2; Harmon 29; Bryan l.: Foss ?; Kern l; James 2 Marshall %.
 Twenty-first Ballet Clark sos: Wilson 395 i-2. Under wood l1S l-2: Foss ,: Kern 1 Bryan ]: Harmon 29: Marshall 30.
 Twenty-Seoonc Ballot Clark soc l-2: Wilson 396 1-2: In derwood 1i5; Marshall 90: Bryan E: Kern I Foss 43: Gayuor !.
 Twenty-third Ballot Clark 497 l-2. Wilson 39g Under wood 116 1-2; Marshall 90; Foss A: Bryan 1: Gaynor l.
 Twenty-fourth Ballot Clark 496: Vision 402 1-2: Under wood 1l5 1-2s Foss 43; Marshall %: Bryan ]
 Twenty-ffth Ballot Clark 469. Wilson 405: Underwood l0S: Harmon % Foss 43: Marshall 90. James 3: Bryan ]
 Twenty-siNth Ballot Clark f63 1-2: Wilson 4o7 1-2: In derwood 112 1-2 Harmon %: Mar shah %; Bryan I Foss 43: Absen. I l-2.