davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
THREE MORE SEEK
DAMAGES IN sur Isl
Money Asked of Railroad for
Recent Accident at Pt.
Marion, Pa.

Three more damage suits have
been Instituted against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company In the
United States district court here sas
the result OF recent automobile
accident at Point Marion. Pa. that
caused the death Of two Harrison
county persons and injured others.
James "A. Cummings, of Lost Creek,
as administrator of the estate OF
Charles Cummings, his brother. has
Instituted suit for $4,000 damages
against the railroad company. Charles
Cummings was killed when q Balti-
more ad Ohio railroad train struck
the automobile In which the party was
crossing a track.
Aaron Wfner, a young attorney OF
Clarksburg. has started similar suit
against the same railroad asking $S0,-
COO damages for injuries he sustained
in the accident.
George j. Watson, Of Lost Creek.
has Instituted damage suit. against
the same railroad company for $30,-
900 damages for injuries he received.
Report has already been made in
the Telegram OF the institution Of a
damage suit for $4,000 against the
railroad company by Mrs. Nancy
Maxwell, OF Lost Creek, as admins
tratrix of her husband, Isaac Max
we'll, who died in Pittsburgh sos-
pital a few days afterward of In
iuries received in the accident. This
suit was also instituted In federal
district court here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
He is Arrested But Gives Bond
to Appear Before Mag
iStrate.

Accused of hiring witnesses in
whisky selling case against Richard
and Dora Allen to swear against them
falsely, G.. r. Post was arrested Satur-
day night by Deputy Sheriff Lace
Wolfe. He was released from custody
after giving bond Of $500 before
Magistrate Jackson v. Carter for
his appearance before Magistrate
William E. Starcher at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
The warrant against Post was is
sued Saturday afternoon by Magis-
trate Starcher at the instance of a.
j. Findlay, prosecuting attorney,
upon information made to him by
tChancey Gordon and Dinkey Cray.
that Post had hired. them to swear
falsely against the Aliens when
placed on trial that afternoon before
Magistrate Starcher. The Aliens were
accused In warrant that had been
issued by j. n. Tenney, deputy state
Of prohibition. of un-
lawfully selling whiskey in their
apartments in the Rosenshine flats
in Glen Elk. When arratgned. their
case was dismissed upon motion OF
the prosecuting attorney.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
CROSS EXAMINATION
of Radcliffe, the Treasurer Of
the Manufacturers Gght
and Heat Company.

II PlTTsBURG, July a q Crosses
animation Of George w: Ratcnne.
traa a,,rar OF the Manufacturers Light
and Haat Com pany. by Frank w. Mes
bit. for the public service commits
sion of West Virginia, today occupied.
both sessions of the hearing before
j. w. Vandervort. federal master
hearing the appeal Of the light com
;pany from a decision of the commits
sion lowering rates. mr.. Ratcltne's
examination will be completed at q
session to be held here next Thurs
day, after which the hearing will be
adjourned until September 81 to a
place not yet decided upon. The tes-
ttmony brought out today had to do
with the production of gas by com
panies af1liated with the Manufac-
turers Light and Heat Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
new DIRECTORY
S Being Distributed in This
District by the Bell TeIe-
phone Company.

The Central District Telephone
Company. better known as the Bell
company, is distributing the July is
sue of its directory In this district.
and the present issue will be distrfb-
uted In short time. Each directory
contains a list of the subscribers on
the several exchanges In this county.
and also gives the Instructions as to
reaching great number Of toll sta
lions which are not directly ascot
ated with any exchange.
The company calls attention to the
of consulting the new is
sue before making familiar calls, as
many subscribers have contracted for
an improved form Of service. result
ing in many changes OF call num-
Sbers. Particular attention Is also di-
rected to the general information on
the second page. which is a new fea-.
ture In the telephone book. The
company wants every one to get one
of the new directories and II your di-
rectory does not reach your home OF
ONCE In a short time. you should mo-
tify the telephone Office.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
PiYLEs. CASE
Will Come Up at Mngwood
tuesday for Argument Be
fore Judge Mortney.

KINGWoOR. July 10 The argu-
ment to set aside the verdict in the
case of Cora and Min Pyles, will
be heard by Judge Fortney here
Tuesday, having been postponed from
the latter part Of last week by. the
court owing to the inability Of the
counsel for the defense to be pre-
man come up as one of the first cases
in the term of court, which just
closed, as they were Jointly charged
with the murder of Pyles' brother.
Both were found guilty of second de-,
gree murder but sentel1e was not
pronounced. The motion was then
made to set aside the verdict and
grant new trial which motion Will
be argued on Tucsday-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
MEMORIAL
Service Will Be Held by CIarks-
burg, StoneWall and Bailey
Councils at Rosemont.

The annual memorial services OF
Clarksburg Council, No. 80, Junior
Order of the United American Me-
chantc and Stonewau Council No.
Daughters Of America, will be held at
the Bailey Methodist Episcopal church
at Rosemont today.
The order will leave on the accom-
mediation train at 10 :85 q. m. and arr
rive at Rosemont at II O'clock. At
Rosemont members of the CIarksburg
council will be met by the members
of Bailey Brown council. They will
then march to the cemetery and de-
corate the graves of the deceased
members, and ritualistic services of
the order will be observed.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds. After dinner the following
program will be rendered:
Opening Ode, Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics.
Lords Prayer by Daughters OF
Calling the roll Of the deceased
Solo Solo I; by MISS Emma Milstead
.(hymn). Come to the Church in the
Wildwood
Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Mosberg.
Closing Ode. Daughters OF America.
Prayer by the chaplain
Hymn. God be with you TIL we
meet again"
Benediction.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
BANKRUPT
President Of the Grafton Bank
is Adjudged in Federal
District Court.

A suit in involuntary bankruptcy
has been instituted by creditors u
United States district court here
against CHARLES A. Durbtn, president
Of the Grafton Bank OF Grafton.
which recently CLOSED, and he has
been adjudged a bankrupt
The case has been referred to o. F..
wyckoff, referee in bankruptcy at
Grafton, for further hearings. the
Arst OF which has not as yet been
set. The total assets and liabilities
were not listed when the suit was IN.
stituted.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
NATION O. ASS
GIVEN
BRIEF RE'||I
.By HE GlassworIle Shows But
Little Activity in Any Sof
the Districts.

PITTSBURG. Pa. July The
.Glassworker briefly reviews the glass
situation as follows:
Three machiae window plants. the
smethport. Charleston and Crescent,
were expected to close today.
The Swedesboro. n. ", plant q
the Glenshaw Class Company, Is e1-
pected to remain IN operation until
August i. IL the tank hods out.
The "Old Factory" No. 1 Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
SHIN !
Is 10. Have a New Furniture and
Undertaking Company with
State Charter.

CHARLESTON, July 10. The sec
Rotary Of the state has issued charters
to the following:
Chipola valley Realty Company.
lGauley Bridge, w. Va chief works
will be in Florida; capital. $1,000;
F. II. Miller. r. 81.
Miller. Leona S. Warren, Viola r..
Warren, Hinton, w. Va.
j. u. Pauley Company. Charleston,
w Va, capital $1,000; incorp9ra7
John A. Field, D. q. Lawson. r. y.
Glass, Charleston, w. Va.
Shinnston Furniture and Under
taking Company, Shinnston; capNa1
$4,000: tncorporators, Lee Boggess,
/. s.. Pole, F. w. Sturm, Martin Good
win, Paul e. Tetrick. Shinnston.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
FIST FIGHT
Affair Grounds Results in3Each
Combatant Swearing Out
a Warrant.

Orland Davis and Homer Squires
quarre1ed and got into fist fight Sat
urday evening at the fair grounds as
a result of which each appeared later;
in Magistrate Jackson v. Carriers
court and swore out q warrant AGAINST
the other. charging assault and bat
terry. Squires had q black and blue
eye to show for the encounter.
The magistrate set the hearings for
1880 O'Clock Tuesday evening and
released both under personal recog-
n1zances to appear at that time
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
DISMISSED
Upon Motion Of State is Couple
Accused of Selling
Whiskey.

Upon motion of the state. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Allen were dismissed
late Saturday in Magistrate William
e. Starcher's court when they were
arraigned under charge of selling
whfskey in their rooms In the Rosen-
shine fats in Glen Elk. They were
arrested day or two previously up
on a warrant that had been sworn
out by j. II. Tenney. deputy state
commissioners of prohibition.
Dfnk Gray and Chauncey Gordon.
who were arrested and jailed as wit
nesses in the case. were also re-
leased.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
THOMAS FUNERAL
Services Wi1is Be Held IN Wat
Street Rap Church

Funeral services over body OF
Mrs = RANGES ~ cnas: co4ored. who
died at the home Of her dan heers
Mrs. Ida Robinson, on Ben erect
Saturday rnornIng lineertng
day afterno 6n In ter f'eet
sBapti Ri 01S Strcii d Is g.
'Kenny n III II I'M u ans III have
sclSstf Z s OF tie Sci dEd ma
sssfll 6es Ia ths Green csnaet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
TIRE MEN
Are I'm the CITY Demonstrating United
states Tires.

In accordance with the policy Of the
United States Tire Company to give
service to its customers. crew Of
three factory representatives, under
the direction of 81. r. Aopwood, is in
1t is their Intention to
call upon all automobile owners in the
city to demonstrate the merits of
their tires. They will answer any
questions relative to the tire indus
try, and are especially anxious to in
terview any persons who are not OBJ
tanning excess mileage from United
states plain, chain or nobby thread
tires. The tires this year are better
than ever before and many cases of
eight to ten thousands mfies are daily
reported.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
.auater IN the Big 1ndul. sand,

8 Dnster in Tyler County.
ON Gorrells Run, El1sworth dtstr1ct
Tvier county. the iddlebourne Oh
and Gas Company drilled No. on
the Ackayis Martin farm through L ~
Keener sand and has 9 dustef Sn
Browns run, Grant Oh strict. l l.tel11
county. the Hope Natural Gas COM
NAVY has completed its test on the
q n Coombs farm and mas g gasser
ia tie nth sand On Msllers run,
snencer district, Roane County. the
IInitad Fuel Gas Company has COM
Melted second test on the Job Ward
farm and has a gasser In the BereN,
grit.
DrilIing and Starting Tests.
r. ON Raedy creek, Curtis district.
Roane COUNTY. the United Fuel Gas
|Comnany has started, to drill test
|on gthe Reed heirs farm. On Little
|Creek, Spencer district, the Roane De-
|yefopment Company is building the
rig for test on the Con- heirs farm.
IN the same district, located on Thorn
las Run, G. Il. Cabot Is due In the sand
at test on the 81. NJ. Miller farm On
the same stream and IN the same d 81
trict, Cor and Heck are drilling
test on the j. s. r. Mower farm.
on Coal Fork. Sheridan district.
Calhoun county. the Hope Natural
Gas Company has complied test on
the sarah ID. Johnson rarm and has
"a light gasser in the Berea grit. On
the Little Kanawha river in the same
district, M. f. Crowley has drilled 9
test on the j.. e. knight farm into
the salt sand and hasa gassers and
has the material on the ground for
a test on the Petit RAIDER farm.
ON Bartholomew run. Warrington
district. Marion county. the Seven
Pines on Company has collapsed cas-
ing at its test on the Cole Heirs farm.
on Anne Moore run, Clark district,
Harrison county, the Norwood Gas
Company is due in the Gordon at No.
IS on the Union Land Gompany'S prop
erty. On Lost Greek, Grant distrirt.
Ernest Randolph is starting to drill
Ia test on the w. G. Goodman farm. on
Tanners creek Troy district. tGlmer
county. r. g. Gillespie Is due in the
Berea grit at q test on the Mary M.
Props heirs' farm.
Southeastern Ohio.
The shallow sand territory In
southeastern oil has furnssned fair
producer after a run of Light wells
during the early part or the week. In
the Payne district. Lawrence town
ship. Washington county. Shay and
McMullenf and Company have COM
#p1eted their Nos 6 on the Sophia T.
Hume farm and have a thfv.y-fve or
forty barrel producer In the Big In
jun sand. In the Cow Run district.
In the same township. Calvin and
the Tonor OH Comp anyss 81 lease and
have q light pumper IN sne second
Cow Run sand.
Light wells ara the rflfe4 & IN the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
union pentistA Haye Both 'Phones
NoTICE 10 sEIIPPERS.

Fraction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg for Grasse11i. o'Neil
MI. Clare. Weston. Shinnston. Fair
mont. Fafrview, Pennington. Man
ninpton and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments for
Warrington and intermediate points
s1,ould Be delivered in the station not
later than 900 a. M; Fairvtew and
intermediate points, 1900 a. M:
weston and intermediate points.
Quick service, reasonable rates,
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MONONGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
CAPPED CONVICT
Is Captured After Being at Liberty
Less Than an Hour.

Carl Bowman, q county prisoner,
escaped from the county road gang
working on the Bridgeport pike SaL-
urday. and was captured about
half hour later by Carson Wine. a
guard, and was returned to the roau
sang A warrant was sworn out for
him in Magistrate Jackson v. Car
ter's court Saturday evening and ne
win be arraigned for a hearing az
s7::3O O'Clock wednesday evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
BOY J. born.

Or al. Lee McKibben is not pulling
teeth today He is a member Of the
idoing a successful business here. He
il receiving congratulations on the
arrival of son at his home, and
mother and baby are doing nicely
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
COAL TRADE GOOD.

Coal mining is very good In this
district ana the total amount Of pay
next Saturday promi ses 70 be OF such
size as; t. greatly stfnl4l hte ira de "
sthe city ana at other rolnts IN she
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
tn Russell b. Walker and Della M:
stevens ands Clifton w. Jackson ana
Katherine VanHorn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
oil and Gas Development

1nessst So - 80 ~ t4eE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
POST ACCUSED OF
HIRING WIT NESSES
TO LIE IN COURT
HoBoEs RENoUNCE.

!. : ! . J. : :. ). :. !. !. :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

hours sitter b ans rted one
fl1e TrsfatSss Inn Is ID "a 6eSssi c6tmpIe
II ssffecteds One. Of the yelcl
sid t6nik hi tn DE- s5a
from 81 S. /. emu
oedsSaa g t 81 l1lt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09

hining the velocity OF translation. or for
ward motion. Of the wheel as a whole
with the rotational velocity of the point
around the axle. This rotational velocity
Is the same, in magnitude, as the velocity
Of translation. but while the translation
is always in one direction, the direction in
which the rotating ront moves Is con
tinually changing When the point Is al
the top OF the wheel the direction OF
translation and that OF rotation coincide.
while when II is at the bottom they arc
Numerically opposite
This can be best seen with the aid Of a
diagram. Suppose that train IL travel
ing at the rate of thirty miles an hour.
Then its wheels will rotate with a veloc-
lily Of thirty miles an hour about their
aNles But. at the same time. the axles
are being carried forward with the train
at thirty miles an hour. Consequently. q
point on the circumference Of a wheel
which happens. at any moment to be az
the top will be moving forward thirty
miles an hour by virtue OF the general
translation OF the train. and another
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
Milestones to a Girls Heart

figure and wonderful hair. OF course we
are all vain and we eat up whatever
kind OF compliments that are handed US.
on being praised for their attractions
What they are plning for is for some
man to show a little recognition OF the
fact that they've got minds and souls.
too. SO, son, II you want to make hit
with woman, talk to her about her
self. and show real interest in her
thoughts and opinions. That's the flattery
that will hit the bulls-eye every time.
The second play in winning woman's
heart is to act like a Erown-up man in
stead OF a spoiled baby, or a tyrant.
Most men who fail with women fall over
one or the other Of these stumbling
blocks. It doesn't make a girl think
what an agreeable life companion a man
would make to see him sitting up
grouchy and sulky every time he hap
pens to find another man calling on her,
or she dances with some one else. Nor
does the independent, high-spirited mod
ern girl relish the idea of a man trying
| to boss her. Freedom is the fetish Of
| the feminine soul in these days, and the
! man, whether he be sweetheart or hus-
band, holds a woman tightest who holds
her on the easiest rope
The third lead in the game is the senti-
mental card. Study girls tastes and
! crafty these and you've got her. Men
always say they can't understand women.
! That's because they have never thought
| it worth while to give more than n casual
observance of the subject. For instance
| a man has general idea that the way
TO please a woman is to send her flowers,
and candy. and books, and take her to
the theater.
| So far, so good. But he could get
double the value out of his money If he'd
make his gifts personal. A man will
spend dollars buying American Beauty
roses when a girl has told him a hum
dred times that violets are her favorite
! flowers Or he'll purchase expensive
boxes OF chocolate creams after he has
heard her say. If he'd only thought It
worth remembering, that she hates candy
and dotes on sailed almonds. It's the
man who sends girl pansies, because
they are like her eyes, or jonquils be
cause they met in the spring, who has
studied her tastes so that he knows just
the book and the play that will go
straight to the innermost part OF her
soul that can win any woman's heart.
Whether the best way to win woman
Is by watchful waiting or by whirlwind
campaign depends on circumstances
Sometimes the caveman method of WOO
ing appeals to a woman. but ii is not
to be denied that the man who has the
persistence to camp on girls footsteps
also generally gets her.
The main thing is never to let a woman
make a doormat of you. BE useful to &
girl, but never let her use you. Be ger
erous, but not easy. Work for her, but
don't let her work you, because all love
is bound to be founded on respect. and
no woman respects a man who isn't a
little cleverer and stronger and foxier
than she is.
! OF course, there are million other
roads than these to a womans heart,
but any one of these followed straight
will land you at your hearts desire,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
Science for Workers
by EDGAR LUCMN LARKIN.

o-Can you explain the reason why one
is able TO see to a greater depth in water
when no Is at considerable height about
II than when he stands on a Lowell with
IRA Reader, T.. V. w. Newark, N. j.
A.-Absence OF pronounced refraction
by the molecules of water. One above the
surface Of perfectly stlll water, looking
exactly downward toward the center of
the earth, will see an object deep In the
water by means OF rays of light that
have been reflected vertically upward
Therefore. there Is no refraction or bend.
| ing the rays out of their straight course
from object to eye.
But II you attempt to see the object al
the bottom of the lake when standlnk
on the bank, the light has to traverse a
much greater thickness OF water which
quenches a portion. or maybe all. OF the
waves OF light; and all not quenched are
I bent to quite a distance out OF the
original straight line. And the well
known index of refraction OF light az OF
one kind from water TO air Ii 1886, OF
the ratio OF this sines OF angles or in.
cidence and refraction
Proot-P1ace straight stick in n basir
and It will appear to bs straight as II
really is; pour in water and the stick will
appear to be bent by the phenomena at
tending refraction. For without Tefrac.
ton OF light by glass, for instance, W.
could not have telescopes and micro,
scopes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

| l am sure that knowing how to treat a
husband is far more important than
dancing or bridge, but not half so much
instruction is given on the subject.
The first year of married life is-we
are told-always a particularly difficult
period to meet. 1t is part Of wo-
mans lob" to make a success OF her
marriage. The man earns the where
withal that makes marriage possible.
His partner is his wife-the more sue
cessfully his wife, the more she is his
partner And her end of the RESPONSE
bility is not only TO make the home
but to make the marriage worthy the
name.
The very first thing that a successful
wife must remember Is that IL is easier
for a man to give way in big things
than in little ones. If an important de-
clsion is at stake and you talk 1t over
with him, ne is open to conviction and
ar he is a gentleman ready to make
| the sacrifice or concession once he is
convinced OF the rightfulness of so
doing.
! But as for little things a man is not
constructed to remember them. He does
not feel or see the wrinkle in the lining
of his shoe A woman sees the point IN
trifles and feels IL too.
Just make up your mind to endure
masculine carelessness in little matters
to endure forgetting and not to make
yourself miserable about It II the man
you love does over and over again the
particular trick that drives you nearly
insane. He would not do It II he re-
i. h.
he could apprehend how you feel about
liz But he must be 10 the end OF life
merely q man-and so he will never be
able to comprehend that you mind or
Why you mind.
In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
nc will say with utter amazement each
time the bone OF contention appears on
the family dinner table, why, dear, II
II had known that IL made any special
difference TO you whether l wore red ties
or not. I never would have bought any
but black ones" And he will no more
know why you object TO his wearing red
ties than you will know why he doesn't
know.
Men are not conscious that the com.
fort OF living depends on little things
Through long generations women hav,
been managing and looking out for the
ease OF men in the creature comforts OF
hcme life. The sense OF perception
about the importance OF having delicl-
Gus mullins for breakfast every Sun
day morning goes after a dozen Sundays
Of having them.
If they do not appear on the menu on
the thirteenth Sunday John may grow
bit-but about the fifteenth Sunday
he is likely to forget that he ever had