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The Raleigh Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 5

Location:
Beckley, West Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE RALEIGH HERALD You Are Busy Short Happenings Industrial Items of West Virginia-Affairs of Other Towns Clipped and Tersely Told officer of the B. 0. is quoted as saying long will be builtllong Lost Creek Valley to the operation of the Upper Lehigh Coal Co. Kingwood-Cheat River Monbnga- hela Valley Ry. which will build a line from a point near Albright, Preston county, to a point near the state boundary at Cheat Haven, has organized.

Northern Railroad Co. has organized and proposes' to build a line from Parsons along the Cheat river to Rowlesburg. movement is reported under way to build an electric line from Welch to Pageton, thence to the Elkhorn and back to Welch, about 35 miles. Coal Co. awarded contract for erection of eight double houses; frame.

Wheeling-City awarded contract to Charles 0. Dowling to erect public library, fireproof structure to cost $3 000. awarded contract for erection of four room school; cost $12,000. Elkins-The Coal Coke Railway is surveying for a contemplated extension to Rowlesburg, about 35 miles. Coal Coke is reported to have begun construction of its extension from Roaring Creek Junction to Elkins, 8 miles.

Board of Public Affairs awarded contract at $17,970 for improvement and extension of water system. committee of People's Bank will receive bids until May 5 for erection of bank building. county will vote in November on issuance of $100,000 of bonds for erection of courthouse to replace burned structure. of Education contemplates erection of school in Kraft district. School District of Mineral county will vote May 17 on $25,000 bond issue for site and erection of school.

Forks Mining Co. awarded contract for erection of 10 dwellings and store; frame. Pt. Miehi Railway awarded contract for raising bridge at Point Pleasant; estimated cost, $100,000. will receive bids until June 8 for construction of about three miles standard macadam, tar or asphalt macadam paving; cost $70,000.

will receive bids until June 8 for construction of sanitary sewers; costs $30,000. Ohio Railroad is having surveys made for construction of 32-mile water-pipe linejp connect water supply of Fairmont with Clarksburg; plan is to construct reservoirs along railway in mountainous sections, so as to provide sufficient water; one of largest reservoirs will be on top of Allegheny mountains, near Deer Park, construction on which has begun. District Gas Co. incorporated with $25,000 capital stock. Advertised Letters A list of letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at Beckley, W.

Va. and which will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington, D. C. if not called for within two weeks from this date May 4th, 1910. WOMEN Miss Cora Bedding Mary Susan Robinson Miss Oma Daniel Mary Lemon C.

E. Anderson Mrs. Jessie-Home L. Ballard MEN Harry K. Miller Mr.

U. A. Withrow Cholley Hunter Wm. Harnskey James Hobbs Jim Sims Russell Richards A. H.

Preston Citkolk High Mass was celebrated lust Wednesday by Rev. Father Jaksztys of -Thomas, Tucker Co. The audience consisted of seven nationalities. 127 received communion. These services for t.hp foreign clement are held several times a year as the paster is anxious for them to intermingle and he is ambitious for them to become a high type of American citizenship thus cementing their one faith also, one civilization.

High Mass was celebrated at 9:30 A. M. Sunday and the text of the day's descourse was upon what constitutes religion as is shown in James 1 26.27, Regardless of creeds of social position, those who do not bridle their tongues in their villifying utterances mirror their own polluted hearts and according to all versions of Holy Writ can have no place in Heaven. Every Tuesday and Friday servives are held at 9 A. M.

High Mass will be conducted Thursday at 8:30 A. M. ar-d the parochial school will have a holiday on that day as it is Ascension Day. Application for Conditional Pardon, Notice is hereby given that on or about the 25th day of April; 1910, an application will be filed with Hon. E.

G. Pearson, pardon attorney, Charleston, W. for the conditional pardon of Dan Lovelace convicted of the crime of malicious wounding, at the Ap.il term, 1906, of the criminal court of Raleigh county, and sentenced to imprisonment in the West Virginia penitentiary for the period of 3 years. (Signed) DAN LOVELACE. NOTICE.

To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that Albert W'jbb, now serving a sentence in the West Virginia Penitentiary, will apply an on or after May 3, 1910, to the Board of Directors for a recommendation to the Governor for parole. J. K. MATTHEWS, Warden. Afsskan Island.

To the south and west of Kodiak. distant about 100 miles, and forming one of the Semldl group, is the island of Chirikof, the haunted island of Alaska. Enshrouded for a great portion of the time with almost impenetrable fog. the Tanna Tribune says, this lonely isle is an object of terror to the natives, who will not go near the saying it means certain death to invade the canny confines, and there are few men in the far north who have the temerity to test the truth of the tales told oi ibis forbidding and bsrren island. Shipmasters and sailors passing the place assert that the agonizing cries of Russian exiles sent there to starve or die of torture are sometimes heard on quiet nights, while the clink ol chains and the sound of blows are testified to in an affidavit by a white man who once attempted to remain then- for a week and who lost hi? reason Will PARTY Great Desire of President Taft Is to Reconcile the Warring Factions.

WOULD HAVE INDIANA IN LINE Situation In That State Known to Be Displeasing to the Chief Executive Concerning Control of the Next Legislation. A Noble Tree. 1 wish those "ersons who vlen Chantilly, and are 1'ond of fine tree, would uot forget to ask for the great beech; this is the finest 1 ever saw; straight as an arrow, and as I guess, not less that 80 or 90 feet high; 40 feet to tl'e first branch, and 12 feet diameter at live from the ground. It Is in all respects one of the fines' trees that can anywhere be inpt with. Two others are near It but not equal to this superb one.

The forest around Chantilly is immense, spreading far and wide; the Paris road crosses for ten miles, which Is its least ex tent. Arthur Young. "Travels iJ France, 17S 7 Undertakers Worried. The dignity of a physician and un- dertaker has been sadly ruffled by the strange bequeat of S'jrah SI Packing Co. incorporated with $50,000 capital stock.

Charleston Creek Coal Land Co. inci eased capital stock, stock from contemplates de-1 veloping coal Coal river. lands on tributaries of Coal Co ineorpor- ated with capital stock. Block Coal Co. incorporated with $50,000 capital stock will develop 943 acres.

C. It. Mead is secretary and treasurer. Martinsviile Heat Power Co. will expend $10,000 in installation of gas engines to replace steam engines.

Improvement Co. incorporated with $50,000. Lumber Co. incorporated with $100,000 capital stock. C.

Tuxbury Land Timber Co. incorporated with $300,000. St. Lumber Co. incorporated with $25,000 capital stock.

Bellfonte Transporation Co. incorporated with $5,000 stock. Virginia Tri-Products Co. incorporated with $500,000 capital stock; will deal in timber, coal, oil and gas properties, ter ile Lorme, who died in Berkeley, I 1 leaving her neighbors instruc- i lions' Mint her two pet spitz dogs he chloroformed and cremated with her, and i.lioir ashes, be mixed with those of anil her 1 upon hlf on hillside. At a Distance.

Small Rlnii'r WJIH playing with his r'p npcnt Happonnu; to lonl; at th'-ovfrh the hip Hurt, he i "Oh. you Rf tnr von kink like 1 relative'" News. i How Did He Know? i An ancient Rgyptinn moralist, to his son, "If a wife, try to make lier happier than any of her women friends; she be donbly borr.d 'o tbce if the lie ib sweet In her pli-a-M. 1 appreciate rbe Washington. President -Taft has told some of his friends that he desires nothing so much as harmony In the state of Indiana, and that the reasons for his decision not to spoak In Indianapolis have been entirely misinterpreted.

The Democrats in congress say that it makes little difference whether Mr. Taft wants harmony In Indiana or not. for harmony there Is Impossible, not. they say. so much because of any act of the president at tbo present time.

but because there still exists in Indiana a solid element of standpatifim In the Republican party which can be depended upon either to stay away from the polls or to go to them to vote the Democratic ticket at the election next November. There are several representatives of the old-line regular Republicans now In Washington, men who went out of office when the Democrats succeeded In electing all but two of th" members of the lower house of nnRErcss from the state These visiting Imlianans say that the Democratic claims Ihat the of their tariff habit of mind will stay away from the polls are not true, and i-that for the of- the- administration. if not for any overweening love for tariff revision, they will vote next November for Republican candidates for congress, for Republican state officers and for Republican members of the legislature. One can hear in Washington diametrically opposeil stories about the situation in Indiana each being told with all the evidence that the relator is sincere in thp belief that he is speaking the I ruth- It takes nothing more than these entirely opposed stories to make it seem certain that Indiana In reality is a doubtful state at the present time. There are some Republicans who think that because Senator Beveridge voted against tariff revision, many Democrats will support the candidacy of Republicans for membership in the legislature, men who will vote for the retention of the senior Indiana senator in the upper house of congress.

Democrats Have High Hopes. The Democrats say on the other hand that there will ho no division of their ranks and thai with the hPlp thf get from dissatisfied they will have no dllliculty at all next November in making the lloosicr state practically solid in its Democracy. It is curioiiK what groat one little can create. NV'nrly all tile rtmvspawM's in the Uniiod States, in printing the republican phufnrm. adopted at t.lu Indiana slate convention, word "geimine" before til" v-Tird "progressive" In Ihpj of indorsement of Ihi- Tiif! In 'lie' it -'npler; not.

but it did an I the tin'- it Las ail the 'g-riu; It Is tearfully and man." Electrical Supply Co. incorporated with $5,000 capital stock. Bottling Ice Co. Incorporated with $5,000. voted issuance of of bonds for street paving.

T.otween Friends. Miss you won't believe it, but a strange man tried to kiss me once." Miss Well, he'd have been a strange man if he'd tried to kiss you twice!" Woman's Superiority. Women have infinitely more tact than As Close as Possible. "George wanted to get closer to nature," observed Harrlgan, "and his new automobile enabled him to do so." "Ah!" rejoined Edlis, "you saw him spinning through the country, did you?" "Ko, but I saw him under the machine, flat on his back." As It Should Be. "Trusts beget monopolies," remark-' ed the married philosopher.

"For el. ample?" queried the bachelor. "Well," i replied the married philosopher. "when a girl feels that she can truaf. a man she wants a monopoly him." I no of wi' 1 and ironical i New Yorkers Fcno' of Svvocts.

New York city an sweet tooth, for its pc-onie consumed 250,000.000 pounds ol siiga tin- last year. Economical Saxon Stoves. For hundreds of years the people of Saxony have used stoves made of fire brick covered with glazed tiles, which retain and gradually radiate the heat for hours after the fire has I gone out. Brltlih According to the report of the comptroller general of patents, patent in the United Ktogdom of Great Britain Ireland In 1008 i numbered 28,598, a decrease of 420' from 1907; of the total, 672 wore from women aod 1,459 from abroad, the Utlted States furnishing 572 of tbal total and Germany cominc wcond with 615. A Ceremony Denied, A Vienna merchant who had spenl the summer Vacation at Altenberg, after reaching home sent an oil paint- Ing of the Madonna to the authorities of the vacation resort, with the request that it be placed In the springhouse.

Hi; naked also that a Driest be requested to ofliciale when the painting was unveiled. Father Steldt of St. vvaa selected to carry out the request, but sent word thai' he would hot bless (ho picture until he had the assurance that the wife of the painter, "and no other woman," had served as model. As it was Impossible to secure this statement, the authorities hrfd to with the religious ceremony. slvi; The in 'he i.i'i tbe he Mir.cln-: Of Otil'TS.

put in in spirit I President Ic Satisfied. Lntc-r vhon found put; that the platform (lit! not contain word and that hip pollcii-s had been! Indorsed u'itbont any cliancei of iniHi-ndei'standing, hf forgot his first displeasure and It Is told his friends that be was entirely satisfied Since Mr. Tafi has reached ihc moorl of satisfaction (ivcr the convention platform as it to bis administration, he has bccnnie In his desire for in the Hoosier state The president also Is engaged in what to him is a work of love in trying to gnt the Republicans of Ohio together. While the majority party has been hoping ihat the Dep'npratle governor of tin; stute. Harmon, might make some errors of omission or commission that would Ktrongtb: the Republican raise.

Mr Harmon has been Rolng ahead doing tiling apparently which tin- people of the state cannot nbont. There are many nieinbm ol tliu present domlnnni narty who come from districts iluii are excoedltiKly close r.r.d these members are disturbed ovr- the setniins indlf- lenities- ol sur.ie ol ilHlr l-'epuhllcan coileaguus as to ih- result the next coiign sflonal e'c. r.nn The members districts an- cinsu say that' liikewarinncss on the part of their Republican colleagues certainly will hart its effect, and that the party, Instead ol' being Indifferent, If not dispirited, ought to show 1U eld wartime tront and go Into the fight as though there could be nothing ahead but victory, It would seem, may have something to do with the feeling on the part of some of the Republicans that It will make no great amount of difference whether the Democrats control the next house or not The party members who look with careless eye upon the vision of Democratic victory are In the main men who come from districts where the Republican majority is overwhelming and where Democrat, even In a year of revolt, has any real hope of election So It Is that these Republican members appear to their colleagues who have to fight for their election, to be extremely selfish in the view that they take of the matter. From Republican Viewpoint. When the careless-minded 1'cans are asked why they seem to think It will make no material difference If the Democrats control the next house their answer Is that things seem tending toward Democratic success, and that it will be a great deal better to have the success come to the minority next fall than to have It come In 1012.

when a president Is elected. Further, they say that If the Democrats come Into power in the house they surely will pass legislation which the country will look at with much concern. In other words, the Republicans who do not care particularly whether or not the next house is controlled by their party, say that the Democrats when In power can be depended upon to commit blunders enough to make It certain that in two years the people will be glad enough to return a Republican house. The Democrats have heard the Republicans' explanation of their reason for not fearing that the present ml uorlty party can remain In power for more than one congress. The leaders ol the Democratic party say thai If the Republicans expect their Democratic brethren, when In control of the house, to make blunders enough to bring defeat to them at the next election, the enemy is counting on something which is not going to happen If the Democrats carry the elections next November and come into power In the house after March 4 next the belief is general that they will ot once take up the tariff and will pass a low tariff bill for the-sheer purpose of sending it over to the senate to be killed The Democrats would like nothing better than to put the responsibility of defeating a low tariff measure on the shoulders of the Republican senate The minority party members seem to believe that if this Is done and the people know that the Republican senate has killed the downward revision measure (he election of a Democratic president and another Democratic house Is a foregone conclusion Some of the Progressive Republicans in thu house, and many of those who never markedly have been advocates of progression, are worried because of the seeming disinclination on the part of the Ile publican Readers to push any oi th" Taft legislation at this session except that which has to do with Inlunitatc II IB loo well known to admit ot doubt thai- some of the old line lie.

puMleans are to any vni'oi! legislation at the present time to posial ami to or three more of th0 prorldeni's -'a five nia king an actual issue ol Hie t'H-Sf le'Mlen- 1 in a v.ay the leelihKs ilieir Kepiibiicj'ii on ih-- suhi'-'-i of evr hiitc; ovei uulij year amend r's Th'- nol me! ujll imK'h it 1 that ibey Inrci MI io yk'id thai nt leas! Ml' Tal i'-, iv.r sts be iKijOlil IH Tail, in all 01' his Fivvchen has loi it be knuwn ihai In- considers his railxM't the- inos.t tin ponailt ui bis program lie, ilow ever, has given a hlsh place to rai: sevvation it uas tu the interstate commerce airenilmeju.s and- to the plan to save the natural resources ol the country that he devoted two messages, thus showing ho 1 1 highly be held them in the matter of importance to the country. The Democrats just now are looklnx forward to victory in November Their seeming certainly that they are to carry the next election has been commented upon Irucjuently In the past, but just now the minority party Is planning to secure some additional members of congress from Massachu setts by the nomination of Eugene Foss, representative in congress from the Fourteenth district, lor governor of the old New K.ngland commonwealth next November Mr. Foss carried the Fourteenth district, running as a Democrat, by a great majority, overturning a pivvion- aclvcrsc majority that was even great er. Last fall Mr, Foss ran for lieu tenant governor of Massachusetts on the Democratic ticket, and his party members saw that It was due to his presence on the ihai th" Republican majority was cut about 70.000 votes. With Foss at the head oi the tickol next fall, Democrats ihmk he would be certain of olect.ion, and that the prestige' of his name would carry Into office several Democratic members of congress from districts that arc now supposed to be safely Republican.

GEORCiE CLINTON. Let us print you HAND BILLS ADVERTISE Business Will Boott YOU WILL NEVER KNOW A tenth of whut is folnf on in Town, State. Nation and World if you flkil to take THIS PAPER. ItSfctol Order It JVotf I HAND 1 US YOUR ORDERS fOR THE WORK IS THE BEST THE PRICE IS RIGH-L LIK.E MONEY To get our estimate on JOB PRINTING We Print Anything From a Visiting Card to a WE CAM SAVE MONEY FOR YOU IF. ON' We can do your JOB PRINTING of every description Cards, Billheads, Circulars.

Auction nnc. Show Bills, Pamphlets, Law Blanks. Blank Books..

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About The Raleigh Herald Archive

Pages Available:
4,455
Years Available:
1906-1918