davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

The Wheeling Telegraph puts "spe-
cial'' at the head of articles clipped
from State exchanges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

The Morgantown Chronicle is out
with a special industrial edition,
which is very creditable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

e. Il. Carney, of Wheeling. was
elected president of the West Virgin
ia Hotel Keepers Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

DIR. f. NJ. Compton made an ad-
dress to the Parkersburg Y. NJ. c. A.,
yesterday Afternoon on "Christ's At
fractions of Varied Types of Men"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

Mr.. Clyde Grtbble viii return to-
morrow to spend Christmas with his
parent on Third street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

The Parsons Advocate was late
last week; more than two galleys of
type was set.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

The Bueneld Daily Telegraph has
not missed an issue in fourteen
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23
STATE NEWS

John T. McGraw longs for more
electric and gas worlds to conquer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23
cAPTAIN J. PRITcHARp or EHE MAURETANIA

CAPTAIN
than other steamship captain living During his long the
of the old and world and numbers his personal
of eHue
rivalry between the Muretania and the sani which holds
her
of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23

discouragesandl essensa ambition; beauty,
--.@6=.r - vigor and cheerful
90 - ness soon disappeax
TTf9a SS when the kidneys are
--StktlnA6 XII out of order or dis
- eased.
a865. SSSHSJ -. Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
%HNNSSA-sM~SE that it is not uncon1-
weak kidneys. If the
childurinatesto too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or If, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to controithe
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon 1t, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty SIX.
cent and one-dollaT - g.:::::ssst
size bottles. You may ~ |; i:
have sample bottle -EE= 2s9-sss@
by mail free, also a Home o. swampROOs
pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root,
including many of the thousands of testi-
1nonial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DIR. Kilmer g. Co.,
Bingha1nton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
DIR. Kilmer's Swan1p-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-23
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Trouble,

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
and lessons ambition; beauty,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
"11NEo HOUSES FLOURISH.

The line stores are again running at full blast along the Maine and New Brunswick border Were 1t not for these line stores, Maine towns along the border would be difficult places in which to secure thirst quenching draughts,
 These line stores are built close to the boundary line between Maine and New Brunswick, and sometimes con sist of two stores, one on each sido of the line, the two connected by a short bridge, for it is the law of the two countries that no building shall sit on the line. In the stores on the New Brunswick side liquor is the principal commodity handled, while in the stores on the Maine side it is to- bacco and groceries. Maine people buy whisky in the New Brunswick store; the New Brunswick people se- cure tobacco and groceries on the American side.
 About two years ago officers of the two governments combined, made sensational raids, securing carloads of liquors, and proprietors of some of the places were givei jail sentences. About a month ago the line houses began to open up, and how are run ming in full blast-Houton Me, Spe- cial to the Boston Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
JAPANESE DETECTIVE METHODS

Recently in the village of Tahara-
 mura, Japan, all the male inhabitants above the age of fifteen years were as- sembled in front of the local Shinto shrine at the call of the village chief. A thief had been making depredations in the local tobacco plantations, and
 the chief sought to discover him. Out lines of the feet of all the villagers were taken on sheets of paper, and then these were compared with the tracks left by the thief in the tobacco l fields. Nothing resulted from this ex- pertinent The next day the inhabitants
 were called together again A great
 hole was dug in the ground and rag 1 ing charcoal fire was built in it. All
 persons present were ordered to walk
 through the fire harefooted, 1t being de-
 clared that no person would be burned
 except the guilty one. All advanced to
 undergo the ordeal except one, Shuki-
 chi Shibata, a man of evil reputation.
 He declined to trust his feet to the
 red hot coals. Accordingly he was ar-
 rested and confessed his gullt.-Mon- treal Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
I admit the rise in some duarters-

1 duHllL the rlS6 III 5OIIlc Qudlt although it is no more in proportion than the rise in the cost of living. But in many callings there has been no rise. Clerks, 1 am told, receive no higher pay than they have done for years past. l have not heard that the salaries of clergymen or of news paper men have been increased-al- though most physicians have raised their charges. I am sure writers are paid no more by the thousand words than they were 10 years back, except in cases where the value of their wares has increased in the estimation of editors. The item of clothing is the one honorable exception which has not gone up higher One can prob ably buy materials as reasonably now as one could a decade since. But when it comes to making the gar ments! Not more than five years ago I paid dressmaker $6 when she made me waist. If it were very elaborate she charged me $S. The other day went to her again and asked her price for making a plain silk waist with only the simplest trim ming. Fourteen dolars This did not include any of the findings, much less the fabric
 I have not assumed the role of a Cassandra, nor do prophecy with Hetty Green that there is coming a revolution against existing financial conditions when the streets will run with blood. My foresight is not keen. But from the depths of an unscien- tific and child loving heart pray that those who condemn race suicide and cry shame upon American small fami- lies would set their big brains to work to check or reduce the increased cost of living and make possible again the large families of the earlier days of the republic.-Christine Terhune Her rick in North American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
TO PUMP A GREAT sFA DRY.

Little Holland, with it's 5000, 900 people living safely behind their wave-washed dykes, is about to make a new conquest from it's old enemy, the ocean, writes Emmett Campbell Hall in the Technical World Maga- zine for November. Already Dutch engineers have begun the tremendous task which will result in turning the zuyder Zee into 1,4OO square miles of dry land. Where of old the great Dutch war-feets gathered, where now four thousand fishermen sink their nets, there will rise happy villages, broad pastures, poplar-bordered roads and sleepy canals--new farms and homes for 5O,0OO Dutchmen.
 The task to be undertaken is a tremendous one. It will cost nearly $76,OOO,O0O. In return the govern ment expects to secure annual rentals of more than s5,OOO,Oo0 from those who occupy and till the hard won ground.
 The Zuyder Zee has occupied most prominent place in Dutch his tory. On its shores are the ancient towns of Medemblik, Hoorn, Harder wycl, Norden ana Enkhuizen, under whose walls the Dutch fleets used to lie at anchor in the days when Hol- land disputed with England the su- premacy of the seas, It seems peotl- liarly appropriate, now that Holland has turned from the ways of war to the paths of peace, that she should win in great fight with the sea--a fight that has continued throughout hundreds of years-attaining victory only by ceaseless vigilance and fierce enedavor. And yet one cannot but experience a feeling of regret that those ancient cities which, though nations rose and fell, made good the circles of their battered ramparts. de- flying alike the power of the sea and the might of Spain, should become inland towns, far removed from the roar of the breakers against the l dykes.
 The above is but the opening of a ] beautifully illustrated article of in terest and importance, well worth the price of the magazine to any reader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
NOTHING TO EAT.

When a town fellow visits a coun- try home and they sit him down to Q table laden with hickory wood smoked ham as sweet as nectar, fried eggs fresh from the chicken factory, home made bread, butter churned before breakfast, milk and cream that never saw chalk or water and a score of sweetmeats, pastries and fruits, and then apologize to him for not having something to eat. he cannot help but wonder what they do have when they are expecting company.-Greenyille, (Tenn.) Sun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
THE NIEDITERRANEAN-LEvANT
 SERVICE.

On and after January 1, 1908, the North German Lloyd will assume the exclusive control ana management of the Mediterranean -Levant service which has heretofore been conducted in connection with the German-Le- want line The North German Lloyd will add to the line their steamers
 "Bayren," "Sachsen' and "Preussen," each of $500 tons and 4,000 horse power. These steamers will take their place in the Maditerranean-L Le- want service in January, 1908, and will run in connection with the steam ships ''Skutari' and "Therapia, ," leaving Marseilles or Genoa weekly and calling at Naples, the Piraeus (Athens), Smyrna, Constantinople and Black Sea ports, thus offering an excellent opportunity for travellers to reach Greece and Constantinople
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
INVISIBLE SNAKES.

The fact that snakes are rarely seen even when they are abundant was i'm pressed upon the mind of the writer recently while waiting for 8 train at a small station in New Jersey A nearby culvert, where a small stream flowed under the junction of the railway and a well travelled public road, seemed a favorable place for them; the stone wall, laid up without mortar, which supported the approach to the bridge, had southern exposure; the chinks afforded ample hiding place, and the reedy borders of the stream promised good hunting for the species which live upon small fish, frogs, toads and earthworms.
 The flagman, who for several years had passed ten hours day at his leisurely occupation there, denied that there were snakes in the vicinity, No more than there would be in Ireland an it's not me as would be tendin' this crossin' If there was, ne asserted; but a few minutes search in the gut ters and grass revealed four specimens which had been under his very eyes-a garter worm, a De Kay and a newly matched milk snake. A new flagmar was installed there the following day but crowds of people, many of whom would. become hysterical at the sight of a snake, continue to pass within three feet of the wall, blissfully un- conscious that they are walking over g den of serpents.--From Some Rattle snake Fallacies."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
Running Again.

Cur elevator, out of commis- sion for a week, is again run ming for our customers con- venience.
 Some new CHIFFONIER ar rivals are also clamoring for publicity. IN GOLDEN OAK.
 Three special patterns with large, roomy drawers and best beveled mirrors, regularly priced at $10, SIP and $16.50, for this sale $7.50, $9 and $12.3S.
 IN BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE.
 Special value $18.75, re- duced from $25. IN MAHOGANY FINISH.
 One pattern $9.50, reduced from $13.50.
 A good one $1O, reduced from $13.75.
 A better one $11.75, re- duced from $15.50.
 Another one $12, reduced from SIG.
 Not only these, but many others, in all woods, at attrac- tive prices. Brown & Durham
 Complete HOuEs Furn:sheFs.
 Orange and Center Sts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
TsIFIT

There lives on Yorkshire moor in England an old lady who remembers Charlotte Bronte in youth. She was servant in a family to which Charlotte was governess. Miss Bronte was nob- but the governess, she says. But what was Miss Bronte like?" she was asked flor she wrote some famous stories" "Eh, replies the old lady, q never heerd tell as she'd done owt tc mak folk talk; she wor nobbut the governess."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

tambien o. centre del campo mr.
queol6gicO mas extenso 20 los
Estados Unidos, servira de indu.
cimiento aturistas y estudiantes
para vlsitar esta parte del Terri
torlo, no solamente para perma'
necer algunos minutes i horas,
sino por semanas y meses para
yer las maravillas que 81 estable-
Iclmiento de esta escuela anuncia.
"a mas extensamente do 10 que
SO han anunciado hasta 10 fecha.
Pero elevandose encima de
ventajas materiales, 81 sentimien
to exaltado seguramente ,aproba,
ra que 81 afamado Palacio Viejo
sea declarado IN monumento na.
y convertible en- un centric
Dc donde SO propague 81 conoci-
miento de las antiguedades del
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

I'd necesafio aumentar Ia leva
actual de inter4s sobre esta clsse
do bonos Ell aho que viene o des.
pues, I'm sexto de I'M milesimo
sobre Ia presente valuaci6n de
propiedad tasable pagara 81 redi.
70 de estos bonos. Este es 10 que
ahora Sc esta levaudo y colectan.
do. En- los fondos de reserve hay
actualmente cast dinero suhcien,
para 81 pago de bonos de institu.
clones que 50 estan cumoliendo,
y p0r esta raz6n cnando sean la
mados 81 an0 que viene 10 pre-.
sente leva de tAsacion de un sex
10 de un mll6simo serA &mplia.
mente sudciente para 81 pago de
r6dito sobre la nueva emission.
Por 10 tanto, no habra aumento
de tasaci6n y retrdgradas no
tendran oportunidad para dar
aullidos sobre "exceso de tasa
ci6n pasada y tlranica, V ell ago
biamiento del pueblo y su rnina
q causa de tasacion extravaganza
y ultrajante." Los benefcios
que SO derivaran de estas apro-
piaciones son muy grandes y ma.
Cuando los institution
mes territoriales de educacio flo.
recen, ent6nces prospera el pue.
bio y los ciudadanss realmente
patrioticos y r%espetables de Nue.
70 Mexico no escatimaran Ia pi.
ANA de un sexto de IN milesimo
'obre el avaloramiento amillara.
10 de su propiedad para 81 gran
que Sc va d alcanzar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
APROPIACIONES PARA INsTI.
TUcIONES TEREITORILES

La ley de appropriateness que en-
los dltimos dias de la session es.
tuvo en- manos del Consejo, apro-
pia S96, 900 para las instituciones
territoriales siguientes; Instltu.
to Militar de Nuevo Mexico, en-
Roswell, SIG, 900; Colegio de Agri-
cultura, en- Mesilla Park, SIS, 1000;
Escuela de Minas en- Socorro,
$4,000; Escuela Normal en- Sill.
yer City, SIS, 900; Universidad
Normal de East Las Vegas, $l5,-
900; Universidad de Nuevo Mexi-
co en- Albuquerque, $40, 900; un
total de 800, 900. Sc emitiran b.
nos de instituciones territoriales
de cuyo prod ucto estas apropia-
clones seran pagadas. No habra
aumento de tasacion a causa de
levas redituales para estos bo-
nos. Estos tendran fecha el 10.
de Julio de 1907 y bajo y con 81
aval1o amillarado aumentado de
propiedad tasable en- 81 Terrific
rio, y considerable que $3.50, 900,
de bonos de instituciones terrific.
Sc cumplen y seran paga
aas en- 10. de Julio de 1908, no Sc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

manas para pouerse 1 tracsjkr en-
o. puente dc Ia Gale de- Delgado
81 SO les da Ia oportunidad, y en-
vista de su trabajo acceptable en-
81 pasado 4 un costo tan modera-
do que asombra, s~eguramente
detia darseles esta oportunidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
Acknowledgement DE
SANTA FEE.

En- las inmediaciopes de Santa
Fe existe I'M n1mero de ruinas
accesibles, pero POGO conocidas
de Pueblos Indios, cuya excava
ci6n arrojaria mucha luz sobre el
periodic de historic que precedi6
q la venida de los couquistadores
espanoles. Esfuerzos sis temati-
ccs deben ser hechos para CAVIAR
estas ruinas, habiendo uno de
ellos p~roducido 10 collection Cole,
la mejor de antiguedades de los
Pueblos que hay en- Ell mundo
Esta collection es Ia propiedad de
la Sociedad Historical de Nuevo
Mexico i Sc exhibe ed su museo
en- ell Palacio Viejo. Estos pue-
bios a que Sc hace referencia, es-
tan situados en- ell Arroyo Hondo.
al sur, en- Aqua Fria, en- ell sud
oeste de Santa Fe, y en- la pobla
ci6n americana de Tesuque, al
norte de esta ciudad. Sc italian
sobre sitios r6uy antiques y q
pesar de ESQ Sc dan acOnocer pOr
paroles que asoman entire las
ruinas de siglos. En- cada uno
de les tres s%itios, loza y otros
restos de Ia civilization de pueblo
han sido hallados, pero no Sc han
excavaciopes extensas 81
sistematicas para conservar al
ge%neraciones futuras Ell material
y archaeological que sin
luda existe. Realmente q muy
oocas personals son conocidos los
nuchos lugares de interes his
y arquoIogico que hay en-
os contornos inmediatos de esta
Antiques 8 historicos en-
II mismos y colocados en- el me
lilo de sitios que han sido transi
ADDS por ell hombre desde item.
20 inmemorial que Sc extiende
,asta ell obscure pasado antes de
lue Sc llevasen registros his
6ricos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
Ell PUENTE DE LA GALE DE
DELGADO DEBE SER CONS
TRUIDO.

Sin duda Ell Cuerpo de Conf
sionados de Condado en- su re.
union venidera tomaran pasos
detinitivos para Ia construction
de un puente moderno a traves
del Rio de Santa Fe, en- la Gale
de Delgad0. nj mas nj menos Sc
espera del cuerpo. No solamen-
to como parte del programa para
hermosear la cabecera del conda.
do, sino como MEDIA de segnri.
dad SO exige Ia construction de
este puente. Haoe tres amos que
81 puente en- este lugar fue deri.
bado por una creciente que dejo
de un lado y otro las riberas atlas
y sin protection, una amenaza 4
TODD carr y a TODD transeunte
que vaya por ahi de noche. La
restauraci6n de este puents es
cosa que Sc debe desde hace mu.
cho q los contribnyentes, y mas
tardanza seria e~nteramente in
j~ustifcable. SeIia cast criminal.
Ia obra en- 81 puente de Galisteo
esta va cast acabada, y los cons.
tructeros que fueron los que biz
cieron los puentes del Colegio y
de Ia Avenida de Don Gaspar, es
listos dentro de pocas Sc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23

lie hace a listed NAL Ell cafe? Sc.
guramente que 81! Haga una prueba
del Cafe Salud del Or. Shoop. Cafe
Salud" es una magnilca combination
de granos tostados cereales y nueces.
No hay IN solo grano de cafe verda-
dero en- 81 Cafe-Salud del Dr.. Shoop
Y SIN embargo tiene 81 mismo SAVIOR
y aroma que los cafes de Java y Moca.
81 su estomago, corazon, q rinones no
pueden resistir los efectos del cafe
pruebe 81 Cafe-Salud. BE una bebida
alimenticia agradabls y satisfactoria.
Es excelente hasta para el mas tierno
|nfante. De venta por Cartwright
Davis Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
osRo COMO MAoIA.

Mr.. D. N. Walker, editor de
aquel chistoso periodico, The
Enterprise, Louisa, Va, dice:
"Me enterre un clavo en- 81 pie Ia
semana pasada y al punto apli.
que la Saliva Arnica de Bucklen.
No hubo inflammation; la SALIVA
Supplements euro la herida."
Cura toda llaga, q~uemadura y en-.
fermedad de Ia piel. Garantiza-
DO en- Ia Botica de Fischer y
Cha, 25c.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
EN- LA
PROPIEDAD RAlZ
I'm Numero Considerable de
Traspasos Segun Sc De-
muestra por los Archi-
vos en- la Oficins del
Escribano.

Que actualmente hay bastant
actividad en- propiedad raiz Ell
Santa Fe, 10 indican los mucho'
documentos de garantia registra
dos durante los pocos dias pasa
dos en- la ofcina del escribano dt
pruebas del condado de Santt
Fe. Son como sigue:
George E. Ellis y esposa, Net,
tie s. Ellis, 81 Cuerpo de MISC
mes Domesticas de la Iglesia
Presbiteriana, solares 4 y 5, en-
la testera 80, precinto II. Con-
sideracion 81, 400.
Luis Tafoya q Desiderio C6rdo-
BID, Rodolfo Cordoba y Compaf1ia,
propiedad en- Ell precinto 4. Con.
sideraci6n 81, $50.
simon Segara y Ursula San
chez a Tircio Palilla y Manuela
Sanchez, propiedad en- Ell precin.
to IS. Consideration SIS.
Antonio Segura y esposa, Jua-
nita M. Segura, a Miguel Baca.
Consideration $50,
Pedro Muniza J. S. Candelario,
propiedad en- elprecinto II. Con-
sideraci0n $50,
Benito Romero, Francisco Ro-
nero y otros a Bartolo Barela,
propiedad en- el precinto 5. Con
sideracion $93.
Maximiana S. de Gallegos y
Eduvigen G.. de Ortiz, a Juan
Callahan, propiedad en- Ell precin-
to 8. Consideration $50.
Jesus Maria Lopez y su esposa
Maria Facunda Abeyta de Lopez,
a Martin Lopez y Emilia Sierra,
propiedad 81 precinto Is. Consi-
deraci6n VS..
Miguel Esquibel V Montoya y
esposa Simoncita N. de Esquibel,
q Samuel H. Tedford, propiedad
en- el precinto Is. Considerations
s75.
Florence e. Luckenbach a
G. cConyery y esposa,
Mary A. McConvery, propiedad
On 81 precinto is. Consideration
II.
Annie Graham Mckenzie a
+. knight y esposa Minnie
Tradwohl Knight, propiedad en-
j precinto IS. Consideration II.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-23
MoDo DE PERMANEcER JovEN.

Para continuar joven en- salud
y fuerza, haced como hizo la Sra.
N. F. Rowan, McDonough, Geor.
gia. Dice: Tires botellas de los
Amargos El6ctricos me curaron
de enfermedad cronica del higa-
dc y est6mago, complicada con
una condici6n tan NAL sana de la
sangre que mi piel Sc puso tan
roja como franela. Ahora soy de
hecho 20 AMOS mas j5ven que an
ties de tomar los Amargos El6c.
tricos. Puedo hacer todos mis-
que haceres con facilidad y ayu.
dar en- la tienda de mi marido."
Garantizados en- la Botica de
Fischer y Cia. Precio Soc.