davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
BY Democratic National Com.
mittee to Raise Campaign
Funds for Wilson.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11-Regarding
the attempt OF Vance C. Mccormick,
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee, to repudiate the scheme,
as II developed In Texas, for the ex-
tortion of a huge Wilson campaign
fund from postmasters and other fed
eral officeholders, Chairman William
r. Wilcox. OF the Republican nation
al committee, had this to say today;
"Mr. Mccormick vents his fury on
the head Of the unfortunate gentle
man from Texas whose letter to
bounty chairmen he ostentatiously
repudihtes, but he maintains COM
plete silence on the numerous evil
'dences of similar activity in other
parts of the country. He says that
he publishes the Texas letter because
he want% che public to understand
that nIther the president nor he
'countenance for one instant any such
method OF raising funds. But sever
al such methods of raising funds have
been employed by Democratic organi-
cations In widely separated parts OF
the country for some time without
check or reputation by Mr.. McCor-
mick or any one e!Ee in high respOn-
Hlbility among the Democratic man
ayers. Agents Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, of the Democratic
national campaign committee, and of
the Democratic general finance com
mittee, and the official organization
Of Democratic postmasters are active
In various parts of the country. Mr..
Nc. Cormick Is chairman OF at least
two Of these committees. The official
organization Of Democratic postmas-
tiers Is, OF course, the permanent or
ganization to which the Texas letter
referred.
I'm various places these agents
masters seeking more or less openly
to evade the law or at least to avoid
detection and punishment for It's VIC
lRtion. In widely separated parts of
the country the the tactics of demand
and threat are employed, with scam
effort to veil what Is going on. In
one place the attention Of collectors
Is called to the fact that while 1t is
unlawful to visit q postmaster in n
federal building and solicit contrlbu-
tons, every postmaster has family
or close friend whom 1t is not unlaw-
full to ask to give something and all
the time tho potency of that perma-
nent Organization which is to main
tain list Of the loyal who contribute
and the disloyal who do not contrib
ute ia made quite clear. If Mr.. Nc.
cormick Is really sincere in his con
domination of any such method Of
raising funds he has plenty of work
to do In his varied capacity us chair
man, putting stop to the activities
OF his subordinates, for Democratic
'bagmen are busy in widely scattered
parts Of the country, and the strong
arm method is specially favored by
them"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

SUMMONS.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
To the Sheriff OF Harrison County
Greeting.
You are hereby commanded TO summon
Ida LeinO TO appear before the Judge OF
our Circuit Court OF Harrison County at
the Clerks office Of our said Court. at rules
to be held therein for SaId Court, on the
first Monday in November next. to answer
bill In ChuncCry exhibited against her In
our said Court by Karl g. Lcino md have
then there this writ
WITNESS, /. Wade CofImnu, clerk OF our
said Court, at the Courthouse OF the said
county. this Both day nf September. 1910
and In the atth year Of the Stnte.
!. WADE COLEMAN. Clerk,
ORDER or PUBLICATION
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in tho office OF tho Clerk
Of the Circuit Court Of Harrison Ceunty
on Monday, the second day Of October,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

Jarvlsyllle and will continue his cam
paign in the county all week. winding
up with biz meeting Mt McWhorter
Saturday night. Voters OF Harrison
county should not miss the opportun-
ity to hear Mr. White. As speaker
he has few equals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having pos
session Of or any claim to misslr
bank book No. 1894 are requested
to present same to the Union Ma
tional Bank and supmit to having said
book cancelled aud new book issued
in lieu thereof.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
HIS HORSE WAS SIQLEN

Locking the stable after the horse
is stolen is about as sane an act as
trying to grow hair after the head is
bald.
II the hair root is absolutely dead,
permanent badness will be your lot,
and you might as well cheer up and
tell your friends that 1t isn't 80 bad
after all, as to bemoan your fate
II your hair is falling out or thin
ming out, don't wait another day. but
go to your druggist and get bottle
Of Partisan Sage. the truly efficient
hair grower.
Don't say. Its the same old story;
I've heard 1t before" but try a bottle
at-a-rlsk.
WELSH aymaker Co. guarantee Par
isian Sage to grow hair. to stop falling
hair, to cure dandrutt and stop scalp
itch in two weeks or money back.
Partisan Sage Is the most inYtgcr-
ating hair dressing made, and Is q
prime faYorite with discriminating
ladies, because 1t makes the hair
soft, bright and appear twice as album
dant. It is antiseptic; It kills al odors
that are bound to arise from excre-
tons Of the scalp and everyone knows
that sage Is very cooling 10 the scalp.
Partisan Sage Is inexpensive and
easily obtainable at drug and toilet
counters everywhere advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
Governor HUGHES
CONTINUED from page H.

NGonunueQ from page L,
ed back to the observation platform
Of the train, there was further cheer
ing and she graciously responded to
the hearty reception by bowling her
acknowledgement from the platform
and loaning over the railing and
shaking hands with both men and
women. She helped advertise he's
husbands campaign by throwing out
Hughes buttons among the crowd,
and these were so eagerly sought as
souvenirs that her supply was soon
exhausted.
What Mr.. Hughes Said.
MMr. Hughes's speech, in full, was
as follows:
Mr.. Hughes said;
Fellow citizens, II you will excuse
me, will put on my hat, as the air
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

New apparatus for filing automo-
bile tires with air automatically cuts
OF the supply whom the overinaation
danger point Is reached. 49,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

The object Of the above entitled cause Ia
TO obtain n divorce InEnSa ct thorO,
Aud 4 appearing from an AFFIDAVIT aled
IN said sult that the said defendant, Ida
iuino. Is . non. resident Of this state. II IL
ordered that she do appear within ono
month from the date OF the first publication
Of this order and do what Is necessary TO
protect here interests herein.
Given under my hand this the md day OF
october, 1910,
g. WADE C0FFMAN, clerk.
WIN, II. TAYLOR, Counsel for Plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
HUSEMAN THRICE winner
Is High Gun in Trio Of Events at
Analostan Gun Clubs Week
~ Shoot.

Frank H. Huseman was Thigh gun"
yesterday afternoon at the weekly
tourney Of the Analostan Gun Club. He
won first prize IN three events. leading
a field of fourteen marksmen.
Huseman lead in the singles, with a
score OF 81 broken targets out Of 100
After getting 30 straight, he killed %
birds out of rs. and finished with "a
down out Of his last IS.
Huseman led in the singles. with a
challenge trophy event, each getting
rs straight, while in the shoot-off each
member broke another Is straight In
the second shoot-off Huseman. won.
with "a down, against werner's 80.
giving the former another leg on the
trophy, which is donated by the club.
Huseman also won first honors in the
straight, but was not entitled to a
prize, inasmuch as he received first
prize in the challenge event. Werner
and George A. Emmons tied in this
shoot. each getting "a down. while in
the shoot-ofr Werner won. with rs
straight, against Emmons' a.
Werner also took second prize in the
singles, as he killed IS pigeons out of
100. After breaking "a saucers in the
opener. he broke IS straight, and hn-
ished with % down in each Of the last
two events.
J. C. Wynkoop was third best in the
singles. as he broke Sc targets out of
100. He got % dead ones" to his
credit out OF rs In each of the first
and last events. and broke 81 saucers
in each Of the second and third frames.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Results at Fort Erie Track.

First race. purse, 5000; for maiden two-year-
olds and upward: one mile-Prime Mover. lis
tschamerhorn}. $11.ao. $50. s4.6o. won; Anti
septic, 10 WARD, $3.50. $500, second: Avo-
lente. 1os tPickens). $3.50. third Time.
1.42 Is. Wild Horse. Smugeler. Spadix, Poll
tician, Thornclifre and Cupid's Dart also ran.
Second race purse $500: three year -olds and
upward: mile and seventy yards-Mr. Mack.
107 WARD. $500. $3.50, $3.50. won; valas.
107 tPickenst, $500. $3.50. second: Lady Spr-
ituelle. 100 Brown. $3.50. third. Time,
Lad also ran.
Third race, purse 500: handicap: for three
years-olds and upward. foaled in Canada: six
furlonss-splutter. 11s tRobinsonl, $4.sO. $40.
$40, second; Silk Bird. 100 (McAteel. $3.50,
third. Time. LIB 3-5. Miss Fay and Tartarean
also ran.
Fourth race. the Fort Erie stakes $500
six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 115 tParrngton), 500,
So 40. $3.50. won: Bars and Stars. ia tLcuder)
50 90. $40. second: Mars Cassidy. ITO tobert)
$40, third. Time. LIZ s-5. Water Lady.
Thornhill and Souvenir also ran.
Fifth race. purse. $500; three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; mile and seventy yards
a:ar ,ls Ro,. ssso
Regan: 1O4 Parrington). $40. third: Time.
1.48 rs. Handful. Mary Warren and Harry
Lauder also ran.
and a half furlongs-Incog. los tAmbrose), 81. 90.
81. so $50. won; Pas de Chance. 10s PAIRING.
toni. $500. $500. second: savilla. 112 tPickensJ
20. third. Time. 1.07 2-5. Lynette. Lord Fita
also ran
Seventh race purse. 5000: three year-oldx and
upward: one mile and a sxteenth-Harbard, 102
Brown. $3.50. 20. $40. won; Broomsedge,
107 McAtee). s4.70. $3.50. second: Buzz Around.
102 tMountain). $3.50. third Time LAT LIS
Sea Beach. Aristocrst and Ben Ounce slso ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
TROPHY FOR AMERICA.
McDowell's Two Year-0ld Captures
Feature at Latonia.

kpecl3l Dispatch 70 The Star.
LATONIA. KY. July s-The Ctncin-
natl trophy designed TO establish the
champion youngster OF the year in this
section was the feature OF a good card
strunental in bringing out record
attendance. Ten of the best Juveniles
in these parts were carded in the
feature.
T. C. McDowell's America accounted
for the rich trophy after a hard drive
by half length over Harry Kelly. the
latter carrying 1917 pounds. Berlin
landed half length in back of the
pair. and High Gear. finishing fourth.
saved his stake. The race was worth
5000 net to the winner. Summaries:
First rare. purse: maiden two-year-oids: I'VE
and one half fnrlonss-Paramount. 112 MARTINI
$3.50. 81 90. $40. won; Immense, 100 Cooper
$3.50. $40. second: Irregular, ii2 Taylor,
$40. third. Time. los TX Flora Finch Now
Then: DR.. Barlow. Trapping. Ed Alvey and
second race. selling: tbree.year-olds and up;
81 80. 81 30. won: Liberstor. 100 tBrownI.
So third Tine. Tie 4s Poi s "": and
Third race: advance money: selling: three.
70. and III * AS ESQ s ss.s
neid. liz ,Lspeilie). sii %. $50 second
Lanzhorne. 112 Commodity. g. third. Time
1889. Morristown; King Boz. Brizz. Old
Fourth race. Los Antiville handicap; three
i Lady Ro.ha; Il2 teoosel. $3.50, g; 30. Sc. 10
ond water witch. lI2 Connolly. $40, third
Time. Isl Is. Ellison and white also ran
Fifth Face, The Cincinnati trophy; two-yeas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
PETwoRrH DEFEATED RACQUET. 5 TO 2.

PETwoRTH DEFEATED RACQUET. TO 2.
No. 1, singles-kax, Petworth. defeated 8.
Skinner: RACQUET. 81. g. n..--..., A..
feated G. Dowd. Racquet. 90, 50.
No. /. doubles-Skinner and Skinner. Racquet.
defeated buckingham and kax, Petworth. 2-6,
No. 2. doubles-Cash and G. Dowd. Racquet.
defeated Clayton and johnson, Petworth. 6-S,
No. 8. doubles-Blair and Clear. Petworth. de-
feated Hall and Howenstein, Racquet, 81. 81.
No. 4. doubles-Lyons and Lynch. Petworth,
defeated E. Dowd and Cashell. Racquet, 4-6.
No. 5, doubles-Paulson and Krider Petworth.
defeated Gibbons and Hollingsworth, Racquet,
HoIMEAD. 8; EUCLID. 1.
No. 1. singles-.Ballinger. Holmead. defeated
No. 2. sinsles-Eldred. Holmead. defeated
Beadle, Euclid. "a. SO. a..
No. l. doubies-Williams and Ballinger, Hol-
mead, defeated Garrison and Beadle. Euclid
Holmesd and Eldsed; aolmesd. defeated Cliff
An WINFIELD s' and aec.ssrsn. Hone.d. defeated
Chambers and Shore. Euclid %, 80, e-s.
Morrow and Franks. Euclid. defeated Morrow
and Robinson. Holmead, Is, 60.
Richards and Hinton, Holmead. defeated Baltz
and Newton. Euclid, 60, e..
PRINCETON, 4; BUREAU OF STANDARDS. 3.
No :, singles-Fisher, B. of S., defeated
d1xSon, Princeton, 90, %.
No. i, doubles-Fisher and Lewis, B. Of s..
defeated Doyle and Stevenson, Princeton, 1O-s,
ca.
Rose and Hartman. B. of s., defeated Cramp.
ton and Hixson, Princeton. SO. 6-s. %.
Crsgoe and Phelps. B. Of s., Sc. Ga.
Mueller and Edwards. B. of s., defeated Eiker
and Haas, Princeton, "a, s-6.
Edwin and Killerlane, Princeton. defeated
Wilhelm and Griffin. B: Of s.. 81. 80, Sc.
ARGYLE, 5; HOME CLUB, 9.
No. !. singles-Pierce, Argyle, defeated
Greene, Home Club e|. SIS.
No. 2, sngles-West. Argyle, defeated Clay
ton, Home Club. 60. e..
No. /, doubles-Clayton and Andrews, Home
Club, defeated Pierce and Shannon, Argyle,
+6, g., 81
No. 2. doubles-Kellerman and Abstott,
Argyle defeated Ling and Brown. Home Club,
No. 3. doubles-RoSb and Burt, Argyle, de-
feated Hancock and zssssdley. Home Club Ga.
NO No. 4. douele.-er:ensS and Holliger. HON.
Club CLUB. defeated West iand Boyd Argyle e-s.
No. 2, doubles-spesce and Gable. Arsy,e. de-.
teated Allen and Myef Home Club. Ga, Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
MRS. WINTER IS BEST
IN PUTTING TOURNEY
Defeats Mrs. Cohen in Finals, 5 Up
and 4. for Presidents Cup at
Columbia Club.

AS a result of the matches played
yesterday Mrs. Alpheus Winter will
again have her name engraved on the
Presidents cup. given by Emmons s.
Smith for the women of the Columb ia
Country Club to compete for over the
putting course This is the second time
Mrs. Winter has won the trophy and
another win will give her permanent
possession of the big cup. These con-
tests are attracting great interest
among the women of the organization,
on account of the opportunities for
competition at this angle of golf. Miss
Latimer defeated Mrs. Sheridan in the
consolation final in a hard fought
ira hole when her opponent missed a
short putt. Summarizes:
Preliminary round-Mrs. Cohen defeated Miss
Latimer, / up; Mrs. McLachlen defeated Mrs.
Heaton. up and 8.
First round-Mrs. Sinclair defeated Mrs. W. E.
Shannon, 1 up go holes); Mrs. Graves defeated
Mrs. A. Y. Leech jr.. l up: Mrs. Winter de-
feated Mrs. Keene, up and 4: Mrs. Phelps de-
,eated Mrs Sheridan up r. Mrs Cohen defeated
i ins defeated Mrs. Mackenzie. I up and ::
Mrs. Reeves defeated Mrs MaclAughlln, l
Second round-Mrs. Graves defeated Mrs. Sin
clair, l up: Mrs. Winter defeated Mrs. Phelps.
up and .; Mrs. Cohen defeated Mrs. Graham.
up and 8; Mrs. Williams defeated Mrs. Reeves.
up and 8.
Semi -hnals-Mrs Winter defeated Mrs Graves.
I'D and 81 Mrs. Cohen defeated Mrs. Williams
4 mp and 2.
Final-Mrs. Winter defeated Mrs Cohen, 5 up
and 4.
Consola tion-Prelminary round-Mss Latimer
defeated Mrs. Heaton, up and I.
First round-Mrs: shannon defeated Mrs.
Leech, 6 up and 81 Mrs. Sheridan defeated Mrs
Keene. up and 3; Miss Latmer defeated Miss
Mclaughlin. 4 up and 3: Mrs. Mackenzie de
feated Mrs. Mclaughlin. . up and l.
Semi fnals-Mrs. Sheridan defeated Mrs Shan
non, mp and 8: Miss Latimer defeated Mrs
Mackenzie. up and t.
Final-Miss Latimer defeated Mrs Sheridan 1
up GO holesD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

RACQUET IS BEATEN.
Downed by Petworth, Subur-
ban Tennis League Leader.
H0LMEAD HAS 1T EASY
Defeats Euclid Six Matches to One,
While Princeton and Argyle
Also Are Victors.

Petworth still leads the clubs in the
Suburban Tennis League with record
Of twenty-four games won and but two
lost. Racquet. Bureau of Standards and
Holmead are tied for second place with
record of nineteen games each won
and sixteen lost. Petworth took a trip
to the courts of the Racquet Club yester-
day afternoon and showed the players
of the latter organization how to play
the game to the tune of five matches to
two. Holmead defeated Euclid on Eu-
clid's courts six matches to one.
Princeton took a long ride to the Blu
reau of Standards and defeated the local
racketers in hard struggle four
matches to three.
Argyle defeated the Home Club on the
Argyle courts five matches to two.
The team standings follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
MANY NFIELDERS ARE PLAYING
FINE BALL ON AMATEUR MINES
Much Better Defensive Work Is In Evidence
This Season Than Usual-Other Gossip
of Various Sports.

good and hard. and the fairness Of his
batting average attests that he does
not miss great many of those Grip
PIES"
Bennett has been pitching good ball
for the Printers in the Rosedale League
and If he had a stronger club behind
him would show to a whole lot better
advantage. AS a matter of fact Ben
nett Is big part Of the Printers
team. He is big fellow and works
without any great ado. but he gets
who has handled the deliveries Of prac-
tically all the hurlers in the amateur
circuits at various times was discussing
Benefits ability the other day when
asked about him and here is what he
said:
You can take 1t from me that Ben
nett ranks with the best amateur pitch
ers Washington has ever had. / have
caught a great many of them, pracu-
cally all the best in the last few years.
and I know what I am talking about.
He has speed and curves and every
thing that goes to make a winning
pitcher. If he had been with a team
this year which could have given him
lot more about him. Because he has
had rather weak club back of him.
Bennett has not attracted the atten-
ton that rightly was his. considering
the general result Of all the games in
which he has taken part
The result Of the aquatic part Of the
athletic meet July in the contest for
the point trophy for individuals was a
tie between Carrick and Ansley. This
tie will be broken Thursday when the
two men are scheduled to appear at the
bathing beach to meet in a quarter
mile swim. The winner of this event
is to receive the award. The contest
should be well worth seeing. as Ansley
and Carrick are about the two best
swimmers around Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
HAIBE BEATS DE PALMA.
Is First Home in 100-Mile Auto
Race at Grand RAPIDS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July SD
die Haibe won the first annual 100
mile automobile race here this after
noon. Ralph De Palma was second and
Andy Burt was third. The race was
delayed more than an hour by a heavy
rain.
Haibe plunged through the fence on
his ninety-f1fth lap. hitting a pile of
lumber, but pulled his car back on the
track and finished well ahead of the
field. The winner drove the same car
that Otto Henning put through the
fence at Benton Harbor, Mich, on
Tuesday.
the eighty-sixth lap after Haibe's car
hit Mulfords. Neither Haibe nor his
mechanic suffered any injury. The
track was rough and the dust bothered
the drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
BOB JONES, JR., WINS.
Defeats Perry Adair in Finals of At
lanta Golf Tourney.

ATLANTA. Ga, July Bob Jones,
jr. youthful Atlanta player. today won
the final round of the championship
fight of the Atlanta Athletic Club in
yitation golf tournament, defeating
Perry Adair of Atlanta. 5 up and to
go. The match ended at the fifteenth
hole. but Jones played through, turning
in the excellent card of II.
Jones and Adair won their, way into
the finals this afternoon, when Jones
defeated T. w. Palmer of Miami. Fla,
3 up and 2 to go. and Adair won from
N. A. Wright of Macon, Ca, up and
to go.
In the third flight Bradshaw defeated
Osborne and in the sixth fight Boyd
beat Curry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
TITLE FOR T. R. PELL.
Beats Karl Behr for Middle States
Tennis Championship.

MOUNTAIN STATION, N. J.. july s.
T r. Pell wrested the classic Middle
States tennis championship single
title from Karl H. Behr here today in
the challenge match on the turf courts
of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. The
score was 60. 60, IS
Behr.. the defending champion, had
two legs on the cup. Although he
showed streaks Of his old-time bril-
liancy. Pell kept forcing him in the
rallies and under the hot fire of drives
and volleys Behr failed to make q good
lead in the second set Behr's outs
were costly at critical stages and ne
was far below his international form
Of two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

tin), S. 10, 50 80, S. 80, won: Harry Kelly. 1877
lGarner). $3.50. $3.50. second; Berlin. III ivan
Dusenl. $40, third. Time, 1.13. High Gear.
Walter H. Pearce, Piraeus, Velvet Joe. Buford,
Gallant Lad and Lady Ivan also ran.
Sixth race, Milford handicap; three year-olds
s11s %. 500 20, $50, won: Bringhurst. 125
lGoose). $500, $3.50. second; John. IT,. 100
BROWN. 81. so, third. Time, LIP 2-5. Beau
tiful Girl, Lady Always. Fleetabelle and ]. ].
Murdoch also ran.
Seventh race, selling: hree-year-olds and up:
,FeursD. $40. s4s $3.50 won Booker Bill,
III Connolly, $3.50. $40. second Irish
Gentleman, ia (Garner). $500 third. Time.
Howdy. Stephen R. and Lady Worthington also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Leech Wins Tennis Consolation.

E. Q. Leech defeated Norris Mclean.
6-3, O.. in the final of the consola-
ton singles of the Middle Atlantic Ten.
mis- Association championship played on
the Columbia Country Club courts. This
match was postponed from a month
ago on account of the fact that Mclean
had sprained his right wrist and was
unable to play tennis.