davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

Captain n u i0tcmp Ahd iieatsn.
Ani tftot hyr gffrdr los .aaH.e a.
'hn 'o,u' H0si 0f the salvation AtH,.
air lrs''Hg iou'Eht i0i Utnas. pb,.t
ihe tsp'a's ulD deliver ht ,,.Itapt.au
le,'aie " the Salvation AuaN lu tb,
frob',1Iaa .tw,h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

ruNes fitted At III, Rcd Cross
lHaTwb.N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

tlho nbe swt eases. special ssJ
iuf,u a ilamlts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

Tue river today b 5 foot above low
walter paft lho ,ame 40 yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
All Around Town
Iiiiiinniliitiiiiiiituiiitaiinntlnnm

pr Mendelhohh. srecialis, Ia fitune
riasses correctly q + bauh bldg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

by the end Of the week. VIM. Gahls.
HuN expects 90 have most Ut ais stock
removed 'o his new location ON Liberty
street where he Aas been installing rn.
urr.E new shelving and uNure, THE
room Formerly occupied by Mr. GubIs
N'i ".0 De entirely rpmodcIrd. with
new shelving and fixtures hy u. l..
''u..'gn NNo viii use the room OK
.."ENrN Cor mems clothing, furnish
."A' aNI shoe, he expect, ru have thr
necessary changes made boy ur urt of
.rNr mouth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

be'ahst cablnc Factory viii DO
,rU' o.''. aHI ttuu ntNv vtI.
lhg.y 800 .l0 ,hrw,ara ttr,tl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

Mics Nuut Harper of Junction City,
Who hat N.u visiting Miss Oyuysrp,r
NNisou Tor thr w.' tuu weeks, returned
tp hgr hOwr today
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
BRINGS RIVAL
into HOME
Of HIS WIFE
And She is Suing for a Di-
vorce, Naming a IsMrs.
Sinclair"

MILLEN, Ca, July 3.-Charging
that he brought "a certain Mrs. Sin
clair" whom he met at a Socialist
gathering in Cleveland to his home
and informed his wife that he cared
more for Mrs: Sinclair than he did
brought suit for divorce and alimony
against her husband. William G. ka-
oul, Jr., of Atlanta.
Raoul is. In Jail here, having failed
to furnish a,z$25, 900 bond to insure
his presence in the state when the
case is heard.
1 III have nothing to say for publi-
cation" he remarked In Jail, except
that allsof my troubles are the result
Of Misunderstanding which. think,
when understood. will bring about
an adjustment satisfactory to my
| wife, her relatives and myself"
Mrs. Sinclair" who is alleged in
the petition to have won the affec-
| lions of the Atlanta man, had been
| living in the Hotel Estelle until re-
Gently, when she left. presumably
for Gulfport, Miss. Prior to the fill
| ing OF the suit on June %, Mrs. Sin
clair was living at the home of Mrs.
1 Raoul's relatives, having been invited
there. it is said, by Mrs. Raoul at
the request, of her husband.
Mrs. Raoul was formerly Miss Win
fired Wadley, of wealthy Macon
family. She is only 1S gears old.
while her husband is Al.
Because of great difference In age
her parents opposed her marriage and
she eloped with Raoul in January.
In her petition Mrs. Raoul says: The
defendant protested to be an atheist
and believer In free love"
She tells OF Raouls visit to Cleve-
land, and says when he returned.
asked her to invite to their home a
certain Mrs. Sinclair. whom Raoul
had met in Cleevland. Mrs. Raoul
invited Mrs. Sinclair.
I'm due time she came" says Mrs.
Raoul, land before she had been in
| the home for twenty-four hours, the
petitioner noticed that her husband
! the defendant, paid to this person
most smarked attention, being with
her both day and night to the ne-
glect Of your petitioner"
Mrs. Raoul ordered Mrs. Sinclair
to leave and left herself. going to
her sisters home in another part OF
the state. Mrs. Raoul says that the
defendant and. Mrs. Sinclair contin-
ined to remain at her brothers. home
until Monday night, June I'll N
The Wadleys and Raouls are two
of the most prominent families in
Georgia. Mrs. Raoul is granddaugh-
as father of the Georgia Central rail-
way system and Raoul iss q son cf
the late w. g. Raoul. once president
OF the Georgia Central and later
connected with the management Of
the Mexican national railways. Sf
Raoul inherited q large fortune
IRON his Hthe1s = s. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
CAT Tie: MALA||DY
Cost the State only a Trifle in
Comparison with the Vast
Amount Paid Out.

The state quarantine against the
shipment of stock into West Virginia
from other states, which was lifted
by Commissioners a Agriculture How
ard E.. Williams. asfew days ago, was
instrumental In keeping the cost OF
the foot-and-meuth disease among
the cattle herds of 1.-THE state to al
most nothing, when compared to the
vast sums paid out for the eradica-
ton. of the disease in surrounding
states. CHI,
The cost of safeguarding the stock
of this state and the eradication of
the disease from the few herds that
became infected. was about 300
to the state government. while Penn
sylvania, Illinois. Ohio and New
York spent nearly two millions dol
lars each. 1t cost Maryland and Vtr-
GINA about $50O.O00 each. q
The disease broke out in only
three. counties in West Virginia
Ohio, Berkeley and Jefferso and by
means of the strict quarantine 1t was
kept from spreading over any great
area, even In these sections. The
government regulations are still in
force in Berkeley and Jefferson coun-
ties. but they have been lifted from
Ohio county.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
MURDER PLOT. !.
Is Laid Bare by Federal Rev
enue Officer, Now under
Indictment.

FORT SMITH. Ark, July SIT
became known here the other day
that Knox Booth, ex-chief of the
Tennessee internal revenue division,
jnvolved in the moonshine conspiracy
told government officials in his CON
fession here that John F. Serber. OF
Atlanta. indicted superintendent of
the Georgia internal revenue division
suggested that they kill David A.
oates. of Arkansas, deputy internal
revenue commissioner. who unearth-
ed the frauds. According to Booths
confession, Serber laid bare the al
legged plot after Booth fled to Serber's
home in Atlanta and hid ten days
when warrants were issued for his
arrest:
The scheme Booth confessed, was
for him to decoy Gates. to Atlanta.
where Serber would pick quarrel
with Gates and shoot him. He was to
plead self defense and Booth was
to bear evidence for him.
Booth asserts IN his confession
that hespostively declined to become
a party to the plot.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

4 his countryss gratitnde.,'
\ I BY r. NJ Ferguson. Thomas II
j Benton. may he be ouf 4axt prest-
dent and keep mp the NeMocratls
party SO that the balance may see
their error. i N.
BY John sHursey. The political
parties Of the day. May they be anct-
ished by the small party that knows
no interest save that Of their coun-
ltry's good.
BY Luthers Haynonds siTAe te1ers
~ 81 ClarKsburgs No less che friend
81 civil Institution than OF religion
itself. 2
BY J. G. Campbell. South Caro-
lima: Knowing her reserved r ghtss.
she dare maintain them In the face
OF federal dendnciati ton. !"
BY IA. M. Baatable. President
Van Buren, northern man of south
lern principles. an ADVOCATE OF free
By Captain j. w. conman. Henry,
Clay, the great American regulator.
May he be our next president.
Celebration at Rock Camp, July
AT an early, hour a number OF
ladies and gentlemen assembled at
the sugar orchard of Captain Isaac
Smith near the mouth Of Littla Rock
Camp Creek, numbering three hun
dred and fifty. sis
The meeting was called to order
by Samuel D.. Smith, Andrew Davis
son was chosen president. Felix r.
Coffmai1. vice president. John B.
Dayisson. secretary, and John W.
Stout, marshal. assisted by! Captain
Isaac Smith. .s;3s s
The gentlemen were then paraded
and marched to a convenient shade
where they were arranged in mili-
tary order, the rife men In front.
| The ladies were then paraded and
escorted by the marshal and brought
In front Of the 6rst platoon, when
by order of the captain the rifles
were discharged In regular order
amid the cheers OF the company
+, The procession was marched TO
the stand and the Declaration of In
dependence was read by Samuel q.
smith. The orators of the occasion
were James i. Smith. Mathew J. Orr
and Allen Martin.
Dinner being announced and the
procession being formed with the
military company in front. next the
ladies. with the MUSIC at the1T heaa
and the reast Of the anuiien l.
marched in regular I order TO the
tables.
The president took his seat at the
head of the table, the ladies occupy
| ing one side and the gentlemen the
other, the tables being loaded with
an abundance of provisions.
After dinner a number Of toasts
were offered and received with ap-
plause. some OF them being propos-
ed by the ladies, which were very
appropriate.
Then followed games. music, dane.
ing, social converse and thus ended
glorious happy day
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
GLASS news
AS Told in Brief Review for the
Week by the Pittsburg
sGIassWorker.

PITTSBURG, ia, July Sine
GiHssw sRys u 4 ~
Fastory b, Of the United States
Glass Company's Pittsburg plant,
will work night turn the last week
sof the present fire, and the factory
will start up full next fire, Il Is SAID.
The Union STOPPER CompanE, 9
plant az eMnr gantosyn. ". . vta.s WI.
not be closed longer than the SUM
mer stop previous. Some repairs and
minor chaMgeS about the factory are
contemplated. ~ 4;
Both tanks are running full at the
Coshocton Glass CompanXss plant,
Coshocton, Ohio. Large shipments
during the last six weeks are re-
The general outlook for the
Seneca Glass Companyss plants at
Morgantown and Star City, w. Va,
is said to be much better than for
some time past.
The National Association OF Win
dow Glass Manufacturers held 2
Hotel. The session was an adj
iourneti one from the tpeeting held
two weeks ago at ColuWbus. o.
The Obear-Nester Glass Company's
plant at Kansas City closed down
Friday. June IS. after an exceptional
season IN view OF general trade de-
4 The Dubois CLASS Company. Of
Falls Creek, Pa, has one tank In
commission. TOUR machines working
on two shifts and one machine
working on three fx-hour Shifts.
Repairs that must be attended 20
will make 4 necessary TOR the Athens
Ssalass sorgA !, scas!' 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
FARElVE;'L. note
OF SUICIDE IS
TOUCHING
ooh, How 1 Hate to Co."
Writes Man as He Turns
on the Gas.

K PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 81
H. u. Merithew, q. retired hardware
merchant. of Wilkesbarre. Pa. and
until recently an investor in real es,
tate in Long Beach, Cal, COMMITTEES
suicide the other night by inhaltnG
gas in his rom in a lodging house
He left four remarkable notes, writ
ing his lungs and benumbing MS
senses. rhe body was found and
sent to the morghe.
The text Of the notes and the
.cramped condition Of his fingers indi-
cate that he struggled with the let
ters until completely exhausted.
The tone of the notes indicated
that he was about to be separated
from his wife and sent to an insane
asylum. The notes are addressed to
sMy Dearest Fannie" and Lyle, sup
posed to be his son.
Two months ago he returned from
California. after an absence of eight
years and voluntarily went to the
Pennsylvania Hospital for the In;
sane for treatment for a nervous dis,
ease. n IS w.
The note written last is the most
eloquent. In fairly legible hand Is
written Remember, Lyle, have
not gone drunk Ian Illusion to q PM
bottle OF WhiSkey5 ne nad consuIueul
but have just taken this whiskey tt
make me sleep" Then follow sever
al lines of illegible writing, follow
ed by my muscles are now. CROWNS
Inumb.'' and then, THE light is grow
ing dim" After another blank space
the writer, his strength apparently al
most gone, adds, shy last messag;
is love you
The third note was written aftel
the gas had been flowing from thu
jet some time. 1t read: II now be
gin to leave this world. oh. how.
hate to go. / loved this world ane
its beauty. How beautiful everything
but the agony of the cell. I love M,
dear Helen. oh, Lyle. be true to her
oh, could. / have lived to see you boil
in a home. But not so. must go
oh, why could I not have kept m!
business? No one knows how hatt
to leave this world and my loves
ones"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

four weeks. 1t is said. -s
The recently organized WtghtmAMs
Glass Corporation, of .PunxsNta
Pa, is operating its ten7ring cQnttn51-
GUS tank with ten hand blow sh0p9
on day turn only. =
The New Bethlehem Window
Glass COMPANY. New Bethlehem. NJ
has six of its eight machines In operS
alton at present.
in the next thirty days two-thirdH O9
all the machine window glass plants;
now in operation will have closed for
the year.
At the plant Of the Berney bond
Glass Company. Clarion, Pa, the Airt
tank is In operation, working two
machines and twelve hand blow
shops on two shifts.
Al receiver has been recently an
pointed for the firm OF Baker
and Company. Baltimore. Md which
has been In business about ten
as manufacturer and jebber.
The Carr-Lowry. Glass Comp
Westport, Md. was expected to- start
fits tank June %, the entire plant
to be in operation fill the last ot
July.
1t is thought that the factory Or
the Economy TsNmbler Company Nor
gantown, w. Va. will not Be closed
down for much longer Af any than the
summer stop,
A bowl measuring thirty inehe9s
said to be the largest electric bowl
ever pressed, was successfully made
last Monday at the plant Of Gill
Brothers Company. Steubenyilles Pc
The amber tank Of the GIenl
Glass Companyss Wlttmer plant
put in shape7for the balance OF tlla
season. 49,
4 The plant OF the Haskens 81
Company. Martins Ferry. o..
scheduled to close today for the gIll
mer shutdown. The past sea- son
said to have been unusually pro-
able. g.
The Fidelity Glass COMPANY
Tarentum. Pa, was expected to u n
fires out today In the ten
transferring some of the workers 9'
the other tank and introducing
three-shift system.
The Tarentum Glass Cohpa
Tarentum, Pa. closes its plant t9Q
for the regular summer stop.
The twelve-r1ng tank OF the NOR
ern Glass CUmpany,s plant ~
kee, Wis, was obliged 70 close &c
ahead OF the expected time. on
Of q break in the tank which QceM
last Saturday night
n OPP Zem6E has resigned the
agGment Of the Rdyaf WINDOW
Company. Grafton. " Wa,
cessor being Fred ThcTHhsl
+ The IL 81 smith Glass
Pleasant, Pa. was Obliged II
siof 81 n alll on
81 had brick A the bot
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
Wo Are
Sentenced
To cha
j Didn't Mean TO Do z
Brooklyn Wife Slayer
Sobs in Court.

NEW YORK, July 3 w tier
son, Al years old, a truck driver Va0
fatally stabbed his wife. Hiizabett on
March ~ and was convicted OF unnrs
der in the first degree In the county
court, Brooklyn, has been sentenced.
by Judge Roy to die dn the eiecty10
chair in the week beginning Augustl
16.
..As God is my. judge sobbed tins:
prisoner, II didn't mean to do Az.
The condamned mans sixteen yeats
old son was the chief witness against
him.
Gianaro Mazalla, 80, convicted cf
murder in the first degree for shooting
Andrea Castiglano, was sentenced by
Supreme Court Justice Manning to de;
in the week beginning August 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

fiance commissioner was Orue1eu ~
draft resolution 70 preaent TO the
board at its next hne6titig -
The Jurors were dismissed Thurs
day by Circuit Judge Raymond and
All iufy trials have ended for the
June term OF. the court. Only chan
Gerry business remains on the docket.
The First National bank Of this
city celebrated the ffftieth annsYsr-
sary on Thursday, July 81 @
The board OF tax review and
equalization met on July 4 and or
ganized by electing H. r. Ferbee,
president. The other members are
Eldridge Carter who is starting on
his second term and Festus Downs
appointed in the place OF George
MILAN whose term had expired.
John Tanian street workman.
was robbed on Wednesday while
walking along Jackson street. two
men catching hold of him, throwing
him to the pavement and taking $84
from his pocket.
Charles w. Evans, secretary of the
Fairmont Chamber OF Commerce,
this week presented the resolution OF
the body to the West Virginia public
service commission asking for the
consolidation of the Bell Telephone
Company and the Consolidated Com
Ipany, both operating exchanges in
number of the cities in the northern
part of the state. The commission
called a meeting Of interested per-
sons to convene In Charleston Aug
ust when the matter will be fur
Their discussed.
E. D. Libby, president; w. L. Bos-
hart, vice-president; M, J. Owens.
general manager Of the Owens Bottle
Machine Company, of Toledo. Ohio.
were in Fairmont on Thursday max
ing a tour Of the local plant.
The home of Cecil Davis. in Bell
Run was ransacked by burglar on
Thursday night and articles Of cloth
ing ana $40 in money were found to
be missing.
A golf team from Clarksburg de-
feated tho Fairmont Country Club
team in a game played on the Clarks-
burg grounds by a score of ~ to 10.
w. s. Curry, of Washington, D.
c.. who lost the sight OF his eye when
a cinder lodged in 1t while on his
way to this city. has left Cook hos
pital, where he has been a patient
and gone to the home of his father.
D. .. Curry, on Locust avenue.
Fairview is.having a big July
Fourth and homecoming celebra-
ton starting on July 2, and ending
Monday. July s. Band concerts.
baseball games, addresses, picnic din
ners and other amusements are on
the program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
!. KICKED
By Horse is Man When Cat
q Jumps upon the AMI
mails Back.

Lock HAVEN, Pa. July 3.Naw-
ton shook, Green township farmer,
was kicked in the breast bysa horse
and severely injured. He was treat
ing the horses footaiwith medicine.
when cat suddenly Jumped from the
hayloft and alighted on the horses
back.
The animal gave vicious kick.
which sent Shook to the floor. His
breast bone and several ribs were
fractured. "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
COAL TRADE I.
HOLDING Up
VERY WELL
Railroad Shops at Grafton Now
Working Heavy Forces
OtMen.

GRAFTON, July The, coal and
general freight trade through the
northern half OF West Virginia con-
tinues to hold up in a very satlsfac-
tory manner and the railroads are
busy. Local railroad shops are work
ing heavy forces of men to keep ma
chinery in repair to handle the traf-
fic. Coal companies in this dtst.Sct
have heavy series of coal orders
and most mines are working almost
at capacity. iEs az
A hundred auto owners. members
Of the Taylor County Automobi AS
ISOLATION have requested the CITY
commissioners to take such steps as
are necessary to compel the Grafton
Traction Company to assist in Inn
nroving the streets, claimed to be
damaged by laying the trolley car
line. Efforts will also be made to
secure labor held from the West VII
Rinia industrial school for the roads
Of this county.
The contract for the $4,000 steel
and concrete bridge over the Tygarts
Valley river at st. Mary street, re-
placing III nSsssla 4 i M n! feI T1ctu
was let by thg county court Thursday
at u special meeting. Work is to
start on tue DEA06S 81 OASS'
The Pittsburg and West Virginia
Gas Company, which furnishes prac-
tically ali the gas. SDnsumed in this
part of the tst Just completed
drilling fffraa gas vel within eight
miles OF era tons all OF which are
producers Two sothS T wells are al
ready being et1nk in s9he immediate
vicinity and hers Wi sbe drilled lat
AZ 9 IsrzEs i u. ~
MA pesltfsn hundred city
HE he dsty comm i icneTs, requesting
that 81 ,00egsAg pond issue be voted
anon for the purpose OF securing and
maintaining a city hospital. The
date for the election will be announc-
ed later.
N:SNawton Grimes has been appoint
al sealer pr weight and measures
for the county and VIII atsonce start
to make an examination Of all edufp-
ment for measuring goods or mater
ial Of whatever nature.
Grafton Elks had charge OF the
funeral 0f WI liam u. Keefe. former
member 6fs the Craft lodge. this
Teak al C9arkspurg. where the man
expired after q brief illness. He was
Unmarried:
~ General Manager 6. w GALLOWAY,
Geaexals end spt 3; RlaNer;
and uiia % q u JUST COM
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04


qua will open at Grafton for week s
stand on July 90, the tent to be pitch
ed on vacant lot on McGraW ave-
nue. which was used last year by the
big tabernacle in which the evangel-
istic services were conducted.
,John sHennen, Grafton glass
worker, who was found semi-con-
scious along a lonely road near GloS'
ers Gap. Marion county, with z mas
throat gashed In horrible manner.
is recovering attShis home here. He
denies that he attempted suicide and
he lis believed to have sbeen the y1cr
tim of robbers.
,wiiliama Minor. who escaped from
the local jail while serving a six
months charge for bootlegging, was
arrested at Philippi "Wednesday by
Barbour county officers. and has been
returned to Grafton to complete his
Jail sentence f4 E9
Congressman w. G.. Brown, known
as Junior, Brown to the entire dis
trict. came to Grafton this week from
his home at Ktngwood and after
council of war with local Democratic
leaders, settled the hard fought GIT
for the Grafton postmastership by
Announcing his selection of John -
S.sBarlow, attorney. Democratic lead
er and newspaper man. for the place
against A. Hood Phillips. former
imamber of the house of delegates.
who has been regarded his most for
midable opponent.
Every store and shop will be closed
here Monday for Independence Day
and a big union labor picnic, tennis
tournaments, baseball games and 9th
er sporting activities win feature the
observance Of the day.
Reports from the rural districts in
dictate that the peach crop in the
county this year will be the heaviest
in years, and will be the largest Of
any Of the fruit crops in this section.