davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-30

Got that sack WIN. TELL FLOUR yst7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-30

Got that sack WIN. TELL FLOUR yeti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-30
Got that sack WIN. TELL FLOUR yeti
Back From the West.

William Smith, the prominent team.
ster in the Warrington, Wallace and
Salem oil fields, was registered at the
Glen Elk hotel Tuesday night. He aad
just returned from the Worlds Fair,
Kansas City and other western points
of interest, He was accompanied by MS
private secretary, Charles Faulkner. Mr.
smith is greatly impressed vita The
West and made some important invest.
ments while gone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-30
Got thar sack WIN. TELL FLOUR yet7
Anxious About Street Paving.

The slow progress made IN the paw.
ing of Monticello avenue Is giving tie
residents along that street considerable
anxiety. The street has been torn mp
a month or more and nOtoiug Puticu'
larly Is nov being done to further The
work. They fear wet weather viii set
in with the street unpaved and that it
will become impossible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-30
Delegatss Return EEon Convention.

Delegates Return From Convention.
Secretary Sraylott, OF the local Y. NJ.
c. A.. Mrs. Nfaylott and the boy dele
gates to tae boys department convea-
ton Of the association held at Frost
burg, Nd, Friday, Saturday and Sun.
day. have returned from the meeting.
They all report that taey had a most
delightful time and that the convention
was most successful and beneficial
one. The boys Of the delegation wen
Harvey Williams, William Jacobs, Law.
renee Teeple, Frank Hopkins, Edward
Hornor. Maurice Hall, Clayton Powell
Friend Ruttencutter Marmaduke Wen,
and Robert Hood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-30
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The graceful custom OF re
membering your friends at
Christmas time finds charming
expression in the many dainty
and unique gifts to be seen in
our store. These have been
selected with gfeatcare, and we
are confident that they will ap-
peal to the taste ofthe cultured
and refined. To you who have
not already paid Us a visit, we
extend a cordial invitation TO
call and see our Holiday display.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-30
Postal Snr-cs Changes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. aO-T7ne follow,
ing fourthclass postmasters haye been
sIaryland--Robcrts. Sarah F. Scott.
West vr5nia,-Ball, Rrman Strop'
10 saoceel J. w Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-30
Cot that sack WV. 1SIE FLOUR yeti
Hacenback,s Animals Pass Through

Three car loads of animals belonging
to HasenbacIs, the great animal trainer,
winch have beer. on exhibition at tne
Worlds Fair. passed Through here Tues.
day on the express run on the B. & o.
on ,heir return to the Hagenhack quar-.
ters at Berlin. The shipment compris'
ed. lions. tigers, leopards, bears and
other animals. They were under charge
Of the trainers, who were in the cars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-30
Valuable Hotel
For Sale

The Oak hotel property at Shinnsta'
including the real estate, furnishing anil
fixtures will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction Thursday, Dec. S, 1905, at
one O'Clock p. m, ut shinnston. This
property is two-s-ory frame. contain
ing il rooms and good cellar and all
uptodate appurtenances. Terms win be
agreed upon on day Of sale.
NJ. |. MCGEE,
l7novl2t shinnston' W. va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-30

W. L, Douglass SHOES at Nusbaum's
$500 and $3.50. OetStf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-30

; PERS0NAL. !
Ia q
:SsMHISS8sE3E AZ

RE. Mccray. Of Fairnout, is bad-
ness visitor IN the city
Got ,nat sack WIN. TELL FLOUR YETI
William Walker, Of Wheeling. IS a
business visitor in the city.
Got that sack WIN. TELL FLOUR yeta
J. F. Mullaney, Of waeelins, IS a
business visitor in the city.
Got that sack VIM. TELL FLOUR YETI
c. Graham IS in the city from Mar
tinsburg on business trip.
Got that sack WIN. TELL FLOUR YETI
vaugan JolhG Is in the city from
Fairmont looking after business mat
Got that sack WIN. TELL FLOUR yeti
Mrs. William C. Osborn has been vi.
ting her brother, Walker A. Carder. IN
Fairnont,
Got that sack WIZ. TELL FLOUR yeti
Van X. Clears, the expert electrician.
went to Smithfeld tais morning to at
tend 10 matters along his special lines
Got tina, sack WIN. TELL FLOUR yeti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09
THE SALT LAKE HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1904

pie close Thursday afternoon. while the
banks and warehouses all close Sasur-
day afternoons This act stipulateS that
every young woman employed in a shop
must be provided with sitting accom-
nodation, so that she may rest ocea-
sionally.
The labor department has an employ
ment branch with offices in all the prin-
cipal towns. AT these men seeking
work are supplied with information as
10 the condition of labor in any trade in
any part of the colony. and at the same
time arranges for employment on gov
eminent work for those who desire IT.
The labor laws of New Zealand have
not had the demoralizing effect on, in
dustry that many predicted Year by
year the country progresses more and
more. The hands in factories have
nearly doubled in eight years and the
private wealth of the people rose from
$3.50 coo. eco in 1892 TO $1,000. 100000 in 1902,
a gain Of $240. o00. 600 in ten years. There
are no unemployed in New Zealand,
and the workingman has constant work
at high wages,
The New Zealand Workingman lives
in a six or seven-room villa, situated IN
a quarter acre of land, with lawn and
flower garden in front. Sometimes he
rents this property: more often ne owns
it. The half holiday and the general
conditions under which he works give
him opportunity to retain his best
health and also 10 take an active inter-
est in all that is going on in the world.
The influence he is able to exert on the
politics of the day inspires him TO take
the keenest interest in the government
OF his country. In brief, he feels him
self to be a man. sees that he is recog-
nized as such and lives" bis life in the
very highest sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09
THE PHILADELPHIA MAJORITY.

DHILADELPHIA gave its usual ire
mendous majority for the Repub-
lican ticket 1t is always a question
merely Of the size Of the Republican
majority I'm the keystone metropolis
From the way the Republicans manage
things there it is easy FOR them TO give
JUST as big a majority for their ticket
as they want. The registration figures
for Philadelphia this year showed thir-
~ voters for each 100 population. That's
the way the Republicans get their ma
jorities.
TO illustrate what this means let us
take the registration figures for Salt
Lake county. In round numbers some
$4,000 voters names are on the lists
Salt Lake county's population is al
least 100000. On the face Of things il
looks as if as many voters were regis
tered here in proportion to population
as in the city of Philadelphia. But il
should be remembered that in Utah tbs
women vote, while in Philadelphia they
have not been given the privilege OF
suffrage.
The women's vote in Salt Lake coun-
" is estimated at from 40 to So PEI
cent of the total. The first named fig.
'Ure is probably the most nearly cor
rect. Forty per cent of $4,000 is 14.OOO
which would leave the male vote. tn,
only rational method of comparison
q 600. This is-at the ratio of about ON,
voter to every five of population. TIT
accepted standard throughout the coun
try. At this ratio there should be onl,
thirty voters in Philadelphia to each IS
people In other words, the figure
show on their face, and no reasonabI
msn viii dispute them, that in Phila
deiphia thousands of illegal voters ar
registered.
No wonder the Republican majoritie
are so heavy. The only wonder is tina
any sort of Democratic organization
maintained in Philadelphia. and i
Pennsylvania. 1t surely looks now a
If the day win never come when the bi
state will be freed from the corruptio
that now disgraces it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09
PICTURES CONDITIONS IN A
STRlKELESS COUNTRY.

iAIRITING 70 "a local paper, says a
wv St. Louis dispatch to the New
York Herald Thomas Clarkson Of
Christchurch. New Zealand, gives an
account of the effect OF compulsory ar
bitration in abolishing strikes and in
obtaining peace between employer and
employee Mr.. Clarkson says:
Fifteen years ago strikes were not
uncommon in New Zealand. Early in
the history of this far off isle the
conflict between capital and labor be-
came a serious factor and threatened
to blight the future of a country whose
natural advantages seemed 10 have
predestined for it an important place
among the nations. Things came to
head when a maritime strike tied
up the shipping and stopped trade be-
tween the coast ports and also with
New Zeaiand's netghbor. Australia.
.The boycott lasted several weeks
In that brief period the small colony
suffered to the extent or millions OF
dollars.
at was 20 prevent a repetition OF
such a catastrophe that the Legislature
(which has always displayed remark
able courage in graphing with big
problems OF the. day-paseed the con-
ciliation and arbitration act. In refer
ence to this and other laws relating
TO labor Il should be pointed out thai
! in New Zealand the working classes
/ exert a direct influence on the legis-
| lation of the country. This influence
is eXerted, not by a labor party sit
/ ting in the legislature, but by agita
| ton at political meetings, liberal U.S.
/ OF the open columns in the newspaper
/ and at the ballot box. In the first in
stance the act was drawn up in sucl
/ way as to provide for arbitration
| when the parties TO a dispute agreed
/ TO this method of adjustment. The re
suit was a failure, and the legisla
ture then went a step further an'
passed the act, which has now beef
on trial for ten years
1.-The New Zealand Cancellation ant
| arbitration act deals generally witt
the wages. hours OF labor and genera
conditions of employment. IL provide
for the registration OF unions of work
| men and also OF employers, in con
nection with any trade or industry i
the districts Of the country. Thus j
| Christchurch. which has a p0pulatio
of $4,000 people. there are separat
unions OF carpenters. bricliayer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09
as TO iRRieATlom.


YOU WILL PROBABLY be interested
in irrigation this morning. Per-
haps you irrigated your throat with
strong waters last night in celebration
of victory or to bring about forgetful-
ness of defeat. If that surmise is cor
rect you feel like irrigating your inte-
rior this morning with clear, cold wa
ter in copious quantities. And. speak
ing about irrigation, are you going to
the approaching session of the National
Irrigation congress at FL Paso next
week 1t opens there sn Tuesday and
continues for several days.
Ell Paso is one Of the most Interesting
cities in the United states. Some trav-
elers have pronounced it second only to
Salt Lake in points of interest. The
city is so close to the Mex7ean line that
one can go into the sister. republic in a
few minutes from El Paso. one of the
forms Of entertainment provided for the
delegates and visitors to the congress
is a bull fight in Old Mexico. There are
many other entertainment features, but
this will doubtless be the most novel to
a majority of the delegates.
SO the congress is worth going to
even Il all you want is to -have an en-
joyable outing. But it is worth going to
for more than that. Irrigation has
made Utah known from one-effd of the
country TO the other Had il not been
fo- Irritation we are free to say that
the long journey of the pioneers across
the trackless prairies in 1S47 would
have been well nigh in vain. We would
have had no great city here, no -four
ishing young commonwealth, no wide
spreading farms that yield unfailing
agricultural wealth.
Irrigation has been to Utah what the
blood is to the body. 1t has given life
30 the state and maintained life in it.
There is more actual. scientific knowl-
edge of Irrigation in Utah today than
iii any other state in the Union. but
we do not know all there is to know
about the subject 1t should not be
necessary. therefore. for us. to empha-
size the necessity for a large attend
ance from Utah at FL Paso. Texas
contributed more than her quota of at
tendance at Ogden last year. The
courtesy should be reciprocated.
And. besides. 1t is more than proba-
BILE that Utah will be able to learn
something about irrigation at Ef Paso
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09

concerned. for there are millions. in the
scheme for the advertising men.
When all is said and done the only le-
Ultimate place for advertisements is in
the newspapers Of the country. Adver-
'tisements there are as much in their
proper position as news matter, and
they are read With as much interest as
news. The newspaper goes into the
home, is read b. every member of the
family and perhaps is then borrowed
by the neighbor, unless he takes a pa
per of his OwD. Advertising on the
subway stations and in the cars will
only be a source OF offense to people
who travel over the lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09
YESTERDAYS ELECTION.

A CAREFUL INSPECTION OF the
n election returns furnishes ample
evidence that the Democratic party
yesterday got tangled up with COM
bined cyclone and earthquake, with
disastrous. results. Mississippi Texas
and the other states of the solid south
voted for the Democratic candidate. as
usual the north was pretty nearly as
unanimous FOR Roosevelt and Fair
banks.
In a wholesale slaughter Of This kind
the victims are not in position to take
much interest in an inquest, and the
reasons which led 70 the result have
only a casual interest. Whether the
trusts did the business. or the people
were afrai3 Of any change or whether
the administration record contributed
To- the victory is. for the moment. un7
important. The one fact of live inter-
est is the overwhelming triumph OF the
Republican, party as represented by
Roosevelt.
IN their defeat the Democrats will
neither shirk nor sulk: they have
known defeat often enough to meet 1t
cheerfully, and they have faith enough
in the permanently of the republic to
believs that it will abide and prosper
ultimately. no matter what the tempo
rary departure from the path of the
fathers may be. still better, the Dem
ocrats of this country believe so firmly
in the final judgment OF the American
people that no disaster. however great,
no defeat, however overwhelming, can
dishearten them beyond hope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09
NO PORT ARTHUR RECORD.

HE HEAR a great deal about the
w siege of Port Arthur these days.
There is little doubt that the fall of a
one time considered impregnable fort
ress is very near at hand. And many
writer's ale referring to it as perhaps
the greatest siege in history. Such
writers have not read their history very
closely. A real historian presents facts
about other sfeges as follows:
The siege of Jerusalem, under Titus
and Vespasian. lasted two years, and
the besieged Jews fought one another
within the walls. and beat off the Ro-
mans without, this length of time be-
fore the final assault.
IF Stoessel and his men die fighting.
our own Alamo win not be eclipsed.
The inscription over the old mission in
the San Antonio plaza is ''Thernopylae
had one survivor; the Alamo none
Hannibal. at the close of the siege
of Seguntum. killed all the defending
garrison and destroyed the city.
'Homer's mythical CD siege of Troy
/ lasted ten years.
The English defended Gibraltar
/ three years against French and Span
ism army, and then the siege was
raised.
"Sevastopol was defended by the Rus
slams eleven months. The French los;
A 600 men I'm the assaults, and the Eng
fish $1,000. The Russians never surren-
dered, but evacuated the place.
The siege of Petersburg began or
June 9, 1854, and Grants army was
beaten off by the confeGerates for nine
months. The garrison withdrew OF
April 2. Petersburg is almost without &
parallel in history.
The siege of Paris lasted 1872 days.
"One of the remarkable sieges wa,
that Of Fort Erie, in our war of 1912
The English surrounded the fort anC
assaulted it at intervals for thirty DAYS
At the end of thLs time the American.
got their fighting clothes on. came GU
Of the fort and broke up the Englisl
army"
The siege of Port Arthur has beer
going on since June Z. $50 days in roun,
numbers. Even if StoesseT should hoI,
out for another year he win not estab
lish a new record. There is no way
indeed in which a new record can be
or at least is likely TO be. established a
Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09
A Split Infinitive.
Sunday Magazine.)

George Reno was an American news
paper man who obtained position on a
tour-page daily newspaper in Havana, the
managing editor of which was an eX-phy-
stefan from Chicago.
Reno did not like his chief, and the lat
ter recfprOcated in full. He took rarttcu-
lar pleasure in slashing Reno's copy until
it resembled a ribbon counter on Bargain
day But there came a time when the
worm turned
Reno handed in a story one night, and
the doctor proceeded TO do things TO IL
with a blue pencil. When the already DIS
eusted reporter saw the mangled remains
of what had been more than talr repre-
sentation of a rather important occur
renee. he protested, politely out positively
II recognize your right eto edit my stuII'
doctor" said he, but / must seq you 20
do SO in such manner that you Will not
sniff all of the infinite. In ms IN
stance YOU have made my copy over into
a bundle of phraseological kindlnS WOOD,
In reply, from the erudite managing eol-
tor: .,s .,,o-
You seem TO be worrying yourself over
a mere trifle, Mr.. Reno. what Is sph1
infinitive. anyway? r..
"A sblit infinitive." replied Reno, after
moment OF thought, us an attachment
used on farms. 1t is a small implenehI
that we fasten to the nose of a cali wheh
we wish to wean it from its mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09
Border Justice.
Boston Herald.)

Judge julius NJ. Thayer tells a story
about a white man who was arraiGEed be-
fore cOlOTed justice of the peace during
reconstruction times for killing man and
stealing his mule. Ii was in Arkansas,
near the Texas border, and there was
some rivalry betwe6n the states. hut the
coiored Justice tried always TO preserve
an impartial frame of mind.
'We'se got two kinds OBJ law in dis we're
cot" be Said-"TeXas law an Arkansas
law. Which will you hab2
The prisoner thought a minute aud then
guessed he would take the Arkansas law
Den ] discharge you TO stealth dc
mule an hang you TO- KILN de man"
Hold on a minute. judge" said the
prisoner. Better make that Texas law.
An right. Under de law OBJ Texas
fine you TO kiln de man an hang YOU
TO stealth de mule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09
Desperation.
(Pittsburg Post


When the Weather's cold and nasty and
my bones begin to ache,
When my offspring write for dough
in accents blue,
Which I have to hustle to them, though
1 know it's all fake
When l cant collect single cent that's
due
When the cook is on the rampage and
declines to fix a meal
When the boss jumps on me forty times
a day
It's then. 1 must admit it, those are the
times / feel
play.
I'd like to be the villain, and I'd like TO
cuss and shoot
And I'd like al every turn TO set snare
And lay line OF trouble out for every
blamed galoOt
That has ever crossed my pathway
anywhere.
When ] find miSfOrtuneS bound 10 keep
me ground beneath her heel
When my ma-in-law has come month
to stay
IT'S then. j must admit it, those are the
times l feel
That I'd like to be the villain in the
play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09

A New York society reporter speaks
Of a girl as "the iuckiest young woman
in New York because she has just
married a man worth s25,Oo0.0O0. Still.
even $25.e9o.eO0 all in one lump would
not be a sufficient induceInent for some
women to marry some men. If the girl
in this case doesn't love her husband
she is very unlucky young woman.
money or no morey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09
pEFAoine THg SUBWAY.

It he 1ESSEIo VI lIe New 1Ofk SUD-
way estimate that they will derive
a million dollars year in profit from
advertising privileges in the big tube
They. submit a schedule as follows:
one full sheet poster at each station
u months. per month ............-.. 800
one fun sheet poster at each station.
months. per month ........... 49,. 59i
one poster, each station, weeks.
one poster. each station. l week.. 100
one card in all the cars, y months .... so
one c<rd in half the cars. u months 800
one card in all the cars, MONTHS. 59i
one card in all the cars. months.... 62l
Each car viii hold about fifty cards.
Each station will afford room for at
least twenty-five posters-maybe fifty
About 800 cars are in operation. There
are twenty seven stations already open.
It is q great pity that it is not posi-
HE 10 prevent the DETACHMENT OF the
subway stations and cars by advertis-
ing posters and cards. We were told
when the subway was opened of the
wonderful beauty of the stations and
the clean freshness of the cars. To ill
both stations and cars with Unsightly
advertising devices win be most offens-
I'VE 70 large proportion OF the travel
ing public
still. the advertising space is there,
81 is for sale, and we have no doubt
that it will find plenty of purchasers,
regardless OF aesthetic considerations.
within a few months we may expect
the subway to be one huge billboard.
A,a thsx is what we know as enter
prise. this the American gospel Of push
and progress. The public may Be con-
signed to the everlasting demnition bow
vows a.s far az aesthetic education. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09

Don't it beat all how a man will
spend mis- money and get drunk and
tear around like wild man over an
election in which he hasn't dollar of
interest or principle?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09

the powers that are to rule for the next
few years viii be just such as much
your powers as the powers of the other
fellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09
Merely a suggestion.
Chicago News.

He-What can 1 do to prove my love
for you. dearest?
She-Well. / don't know whether there
is anything in it or not but have heard
that absence makes the heart gro"
fonder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09

Anything for an excuse, as the man
said when he went home last night as
helplessly intoxicated as the fellow
whose candidates had Won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09

An Iowa woman committed suicide
the other day at 80 years of age. 1t
took her a long time to discover that
life was a failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09

More than little bit disappointed as
YOU look over the election returns. are
you? Well, bear up. You're going to
keen right on living in this country and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09

Now let's all try to settle down to real
business once more. It is up to even
the politicians to get busy trying to
make an honest living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09
Up in the Air.


Detroit Free Press.J
E-orai.y Visitor-Are YOU one of the cliff
dwellers I've heard so much Sbout
New Yorker-Well. yes-that Is. l I'VE
on the twenty-fifth story OF HAT oulio-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09

Port Arthur. Port Arthur? Where
have we heard that name before?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-09

Well, the weather man certainly did
his part yesterday.