davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
BICkNELL YOUNG WILL
LECTURE SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Los Angeles has engaged Bicknell
Young, C. S. B., of Chicago to lecture
on the subject of Christian Science at
Shrine auditorium Sunday afternoon,
May TO-
Bicknell Young is a graduate of the
National Training School for Music in
London, England. and was well
known baritone singer, teacher OF
singing and a lecturer upon subjects
relating to music.
He was healed in 1890 of serious ply
sical diseases by Christian Science and
for the last twelve years has been as
ISOLATED with It's church work He
was soloist and precentor for First
Church of Christ, Scientist. of Chicago,
for nearly five years; first reader of
Second church for three years and
publication committee of the state of
Illinois for one year.
Seats are free to the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07

Rawhide Specials

In the early days of the Goldfeld boom we saw
Mohawk" go from 10 cents to $500, as well as
phenomenal increase in values in numerous other
securities. "Rawhide" today offers the same op-
portunities that "Goldhed" did two or three years
ago. Below is special list of Rawhde securities.
Compare these prices with any others quoted in
"The Mining Record" We will quote figure on
any reliable Rawhde security not named in this list
These are sold the tme-payment plan subscrip-
ton blanks for which you will find in the lower part
of this page.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
TELL OF TRUSTS PRICES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Several
publishers of newspapers appeared to-
day before the house committee in
vestigating the wood pulp and print
paper question.
Frank p. McLennan, publisher of tie
Daily State Journal of Topeka, Kas.,
stated that when the combination of
paper makers was formed the pub
fishers were told not to get excited
as it would result in their benefit in
the end. His contract for paper at
that time, he said, was $1.34 a hun
dred pounds at the mill. This con-
tract, he said, ran from September.
1897, to September, 1898. When the
contract expired he was unable to re-
new it at that price. The best figure
he could get in making new contract
was $1.S5 at tie mills.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
RESTORATION OF CANTEEN
DENIED BY CONGRESS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 6.-By the
overwhelming vote of 167 to 46, and
following a two hours debate the
house again went on record against
establishment of the canteen in ma
tional soldiers homes. In the course
of the discussion a man giving his
name as George F. Gridley of Provi-
dence, r. l., unfurled an American
flag and proceeded to make an ad-
dress from the gallery on the tenn
perance question. He was promptly
taken out.
Perhaps the real sensation of the
day was an admission by Mr.. Bennett
of New York, a member of the i'm
migration committee, that he had. un-
der the old immigration law, railroad
ed" the naturalization of many for
eigners in one day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07

sion gained of this country, unfortu-
nately.
"It is beautiful land and good
one. But that does not justify the
statement made to those two young
fellows while they were getting $3.50
in New England that they could get
S. a day in California. There are many
such cases as this one"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
For Conference at White House

I5y Absocldteu Fress.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Forty-four
governors of states and territories will
participate in the White House con-
ference on natural resources which
will be held here next week. All OF
these have definitely promised to at
tend, including Governor Frear. who
is making 4000-mile trip from Ha-
wall. especially for the conference.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28


ran odea ppl "a nee ~ 14e
91i &c ~ o those CON
nee aFeri
t1at ne III I'm con z
ali = On Z m 81 fll5l ofId % u
'lish x EFFORT q
bfef di1ed IemOef u ters 70
iay fiie iced upon the rel sgtan.
ed In me- l1eg
not long after 81 q matter was tal1en
Is for InVe gat -. the cues Hon as
.to TIL bill came from an
who its author arose not on ~
IN the minds of the editors Of the
Telegram, but also IN che minds OF
slil z iIl ia lled men politician ana
others who make no distinction OF
religion when i comes 70 the pub
lIc serVIee This qne tom NOT only
in Justice TO them who We're, accused
-ofibeIn imp leated. mt also for itrHth
and FiEht the editors OF this paper
set ont 70 answer.
The tigationS however did
not prove to be as easy Mas it looked
at Arst, The printing of the d.as7
tafdfy posters was shrouded in mys-
terry ana the only Satisfactory evil
dence that the TELEGRAM could pro
cure was that the DEMOCRATIC gang
ana its mouthpiece. the Clarksburg
Daily News, knew an about It. This
evidence also brought forth the fact
that the hand-biI1s were printed
With exactly the game kind of type
that the Daily News used for Its big
display headlines on its first page.
At this stage the progress Of the in
yestigatfon was given to the public.
while the editors Of the Telegram
believed at the time, as the evidence
indicated, that the posters were
printed dn the Daily News Office It
was a matter OF little Importance to
them whether they we're actually
printed lin the Daily News Office as
the principal object was to prove
that the Daily Telegram or those
connected with 1t had nothing what
ever to do with the printing of the
bills, as they were accused by the
Democratic gang and by the Demo
cratic gangs coarse and clownish
mouthpfece. Inasmueh as the DEM
ocratic coterie appeared to know all
about the matter the Telegram
editors decided to force the Demo
cratic organ to make Its information
public. This, the Telegram success
fully accomplished 4
The printing OF the Francis elecTI
ton posters, as the Telegram stout
~ insisted, was a reprehensible act
ON the part of whoever caused them
to he pointed. It was un-American.
uurighteous and blameworthy.
Church matters and religious views
should never be mixed up in political
controversies. This is doctrine
that has been firmly established IN
..aefSa FheT
Inception as a politically independ lent
state. 1t is sincerely hoped by the
Telegram, and all true American
citizens, that in Harrison county at
least it will never again be INDUCED
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
Chanpine TllanISseiving.

The Canadians have broken away
from the rule of having their
Thanksgiving Day on Thursday. an
exchange tells u.s. 1t was celebrate
ed this year on Monday. The prin-
cipal reason given for the change
from the day of tradition is that 1t
thus fails to bring business to a
standstfll, since It is already that
way on Sunday, the day before. An
other important point that is dwelt
upon is that the Monday holiday al
lows those who are away from home
to visit their relatives two or three
days in succession
Speaking OF the change from
Thursday to Monday, the Toronto
Mail and Empire said recently:
In brief, we have Thanksgiving on
Monday. because by the general suf7
frage the change was desired as a
means OF conducting to the pleasure
OF the holiday That that desire
should prevail can cause no surprise
In any quarter, for. though Thanks
giving is a service of religion, the
popular Observance of the day has
long been rather free from solemn
tiles and occupied almost wholly with
pleasure seeking or ease taking,
pksgiving Day has always been
sacred to family Teuniou, to the
duties and pleasures of hospitality,
to enjoyable outings. Are the peo-
pie to be reproved for preferring en-
joyments to the austerities In the
manner of their celebration of the
day? The purpose for which the hol-
iday has been set apart is religious.
In fact, it is probable that in fixing
upon Thursday the Puritan institu-
tors OF the holiday meant to make 1t
as awkward as possible for the uses
OF recreation which is now being
made to subserve. The early New
Highlander intended 1t for religious
exercises and medication. But peo-
Pile can be thankKuI' without being
gloomy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
Murderous Football.

The fatalities of football have tenn
porarily detracted attention from the
autos. but thea are keeping up their
murderous career with a record in no
wise diminished by time. on an
average there are about three per-
SONS per day killed in New York by
automobiles. and they are no respect
or OF persons. The aged, the wealthy
the prominent are sacrificed with the
same avIdity as the young, the poor
and the unknown. An automobile
without a notch or two on Its gun
stock doesn't enjoy very excellent
standing With Its Parkers-
burg Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28

II VOTE tho Eepubl e1 q leeste
ceitdd N the count
= et6fi III dnbbar q ~ = lti5
= yea tlle tnl npn
j dou - = fflt u tie 90
Rsput 81 old -
~ he M : fqr hal 1eys rnii
the coilifle 4riitl6n the chen4es
Of Mr. Hui q ef,lo Itiet the Gq9d
oI iiliiie been in the
conplet6 control u the Dem oefll tlsc
]5Fethf And maybe ftlttife eiee+-
ton u Guild have found the 1SsiliocF
q little more indifferent IN the mai
tel Of sdueIching the party ryan
than they were last month lfayl1e
they F8nid have grown arrogant lilse
stIief triiseB ana decided to night the
election OF Republican coHgre457
man, not needing any more pfotec=-
ton. -
OBJ yes, Mr.. Hubbard and every
other FtepublEcan may thank their
stars that HARRISON = still RepuP-
lIcan county. It comes IN handy In
days OF political treason TO have loyal
party men who require more slbstan-#
tiaI teasons than .disapISo inted nun;
ger for. once 70 cause them to bolt a
ticket q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28

In the midst of the hur1y-buhy of
office hunting at the present time it
Is refreshing to have Governor-elect
Glasscock declare in no uncertain
terms that he will not in any man
rainterfere in the disposition of
the federal appointments that may
come to this State, II might also be
remarked that the same rule might
be adopted by the United States Sen
ators as /, to the disposition OF the
State patronage. And then things
would be more agreeable all round.
Charleston Mail. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
NLoyalty ana Disloyalty.

Wade Coffman hands out the fol-
lowing this week in the Salem Her
aid, which may mot be rellshed by
all who read, but contains some
pointers that many a thoughtful
reud ar WIN think over:
Peter. KobIegard happens by the
appointing grace OF Congressman
Hubbard TO be member OF the con-
gressional committee OF the Republic
can party of Harrison county. He Is
doubtless receiving the congratulate
lions of his political admirers on the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28

There are doubtless many Repub-
licans who do not favor prohibition
in West Virginia but there should be
but one mind as to a submission of
such an amendment to vote of the
people. The people have the same
right to settle this question as they
have in all Others and the will of
the majority should be. supreme
Tyler County Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
The Thrift.

No sane American citizen will OBJ
ject to a tarin high enough to cover
the difference in the labor cost in
Europe and America, and few Will
deny to the manufacturer even larg-
er profits than his European COM
,petitor enjoys, but when few are
enriched at the expense of the many,
it Is time to call a halt in govern
mental 6avoritism.-W wheeling Reg
lister.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28

II the Duke OF the Abruzzl really
wants to marry Miss Elkins for her
own sweet self let hdn cast his titles
to the swine, expatriate himself and
become a citizen Of the Land OF the
Free and the Home of the Brave,
where one man is as good as another,
and sometimes little better
Parkersburg Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
Rfddm Bent II.

The contr1butfons to the Republic
can national Campaign fund aggre-
gated $1,70O,OO0, the highest being
$4,000 HeFnan Rtdder beat that.
He gave $4,000, but he dodged the
$4,000 limit by using the names OF
his three sons onne1lsvfIle Cour-
Ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
10 pELIVER sEIRNGoN.


At the First Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at 7:45 O'Clock. PROT,
w. c. McCIeIland, Of Washington and
Lee college. professor Of English, w
speak under the auspices OF the
brotherhood on Good Reading for
the Average MAN. The meeting Is
for ALI The general public Is invitel.g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
To NInzzle Ryrne.

It is a safe bet that Il George
Byrne attends the next Democratic
state convention, ne will wear a
muzzle TO keep him from spri1gtng
chat linn Crow hoodoo any more
Weston independent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY !:
x 81. AIbans y TroIIey.

II st. Adams will keep on growing
and be good. we will go down.to SCI
her on a, trolley car in 19O9.-Char-
lesion Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28

No one has heard that the mayor
and chief have tried to twenty-threc
the gamblers. Do not count on sthena
making any such assault 1t is TOO
strenuous, you know.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28

There has been no omciai an
nouncement yet that Mayor. WOOD
ana Chief SteaIey have Informed the
owners of the gambling places tnat
they must close their places.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28

Tt would be a surprise indeed. 81
the mayor and chief were to get busy
in efforts to elevate the moral tone OF
street conditions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
SCORE PRIZES OFFERED.

The box BAH alleys on Fourth
street have offered as a prize to the
lady making the highest score, fine
cut glass bowl. and to the gentleman
making highest score $500. second
best $1.Oe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
ToIagy.on, is Exonc,nt,pfI.

The Daily News In it's tissue. of to-
day publishes affidavits showing that
the infamous Francis election posters
were not printed at the Daily Tele-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28

swEET MELopY FLoUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
AZ - gcIlo.

Keep a smile on your lIps.--N iEo
waterman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-28
SOC pamask ToWels PC

arety lnen a. esah da5nssl aHa z
with Rnoed fringe Some
oft
tun go BY take advantage
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
NNNN
PLANS FOR EYTERr4IYNENT.

san Francisco, April 30.-The most elaborate
preparations have been made for San Fran
CiscOs reception Of the battleship feet from
May 6 to May i, inclusive. The citizens COM
rlittee has raised $4,000 for entertainment for
the enlisted men and q big clubhouse has been
opened near the waterfront, where they may
play games, get meals, baths, etc. Beds will
be furnished free TO those who wish TO stay
ashore. There viii be accommodations for five
hundred men. Another headquarters will be
opened at Market and 7th streets, where the
sailors may write letters, etc.
The ten days festivities VIII begin on the
morning Of May with Z breakfast for Secre-
tary MetcaIf and the Governors OF eight Pacific
Coast states, at which q petition Of five hundred
commercial bodies OF the coast, Hawaii and the
Philippines viii be presented asking that the
feet be kept il Pacific waters. The feet is due
70 arrive al l o'clock and in the evening the
city Will give ball at the Fairmont Hotel for
the officers Eve thousand having been invited
On Thursday. May :. there will be q military
and naval parade, with ten thousand sailors and
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

FIVE thousand soldiers in line, This viii be the
largest naval parade ever seen in this country.
u the evening there will be dinner, given 10y
Governor Gillett and his staff for the navy Of
dcers and Secretary Metcaf
On Friday Secretary MetcaIf will hold a rr-
view of the battleships and in the evening the
city viii give dinner for Secretary Metoaf and
the officers. There viii be three hundred guests
The remainder OF the stay Of the fleet viii he
given up to social and athletic events. among
which one VIII be q ball for the sailors given
by two hundred women of California clubs An
other feature will be free rides for sailors about
the town and suburbs il the observation cars
of the United Railroads Wednesday, Nay y. viii
be school chiIdren's day, with field meet Of
eight high schools and with fifty thousand chill
dren present There viii be daily excursions
for officers and sailors to various suburban re
sorts.
1t has been the plan Of the various committees
to give the sailors as much freedom as possible
and make them feel at home at the clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

areas handily cleared for newer and greater
city, Il might be considered that destruction
has accelerated progress at least a decade
Economists have pointed out the benefit to ma
tiOnal industry resulting from a moderate
amount OF property destruction. Al idea of bust
ness conditions in San Francisco was given by
the report Of bank clearings last December.
amounting 70 S199. .oo000O and by the bank de
posits for September, which aggregated $G.30.-
100000
So when sailor and citizen shake hands and
look each other in the eye, they will be entitled
to exchange all the compliments and congratu-
lations in the world and admire each others
sPuuk 10 the limit Tars and Frisco IandIub-
bers both are fighters.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
SOME LONDON GRAMMAR,

p f-ss9r Kuhnemar Of the University OF
Berlin. was much impressed on his recent visit
{, Boston with the learning Of Bostons women
From the highest to the lowest class. Profes-
sor K4hngrn4nn said at dinner a The Lorraine
I find the women Of Boston marveHously
learned To find a scholars daughter learned
is not surprising, but when one finds learning
in a hod carriers daughter one can bu; be I'M
pressed"
Professor kuhnemann smiled thought:aLIy.
How different things are in London he said
There ! once overheard a cook correcting the
grammar of housemaid-
Don't say ak" you vulgar creacur- cor
rectgd the cook, say "harsk
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

and the postoffice pavilion The Salvation Army
has built a big headquarters on the waterfront
in the shape Of a ship and viii attempt to draw
Jack away from the saloons.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
PROHIBITION is A FAILURE.

William Curtis the prohibition correspondent of the Anti Home
article February 10th
by
the number Of liquor licenses granted by the since the prohibition
Bureau Washington that the returns show about
the fiscal The also show OF gallons
'front.'
trade all Dealers which about the annual But whole
in 800 last
possible tell whether there has been falling ofn the number
the prohibition effect Last there 100
in GROCERS,
whole
pcepibe
selling
lhas
of
ron the sale of liquor
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
A COMPARISON.

Kansas the burden OF prohibition
Similar conditions prevailed
Statistics showing the conditions
prohibition should
tain better than erea could convey
Mnnesotan Minnesota had
inhabitants 1000 ,,... L., ooe ooe
In Kansas had inhabitants
qO Minneso hadl ,75l ,494 inhabitants
prohibition Kansas had l4Oo
In 1900 Kansas had inhabitants
public $43 head or soolo
fol pupil 40 GO 49,. Lood ;Dhobir+s ar 900 for
pupil ;.t,ot,.a.+ or IN ne nunu in favor of
I5ansss has 4 pauper ito every 100000 inhabitants.
has to every lOOt0O
Lastly Minnesota had 69J convlcts
Kansas ad
Eansss had 1913 econvictst than Minnesota
O6werea accused of murder
u accused of murder
IT, more murders than In Minnesota.
of rpew reported in Minnesota.
of rapw reported In Kansas.
cases
oil Minnesota
bars. 60 oonvie ware natives of Kansas with
One 0'"''O' "O'0 ~
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
REGULAR Work.

Looking at the less attractive side
of dairy farming. 1t is often urged that
those who follow 1t are compelled to
be in their place every day In the year
without a vacation or holiday. This
Is true in many cases, for the cows
must be MIXED each day and the milk
disposed Of. Very often this requires
the personal attention Of the farmer.
especially where the help Is not the
most reliable. But is 1t not true that
the successful man in most all other
vacations must attend to his calling
with regularity And ofttimes the 9th.
er mans daily task Ia less Independent
less remunerative and more exacting,
Inland Farmer.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

but it Is their present status that in
terests the dairy farmer, and Profess
or Oscar Err Of Kansas sums this up
very neatly:
Flrst.-A milking machine will milk
COWS as thoroughly as the average
mixer.
Second.--Some cows give more milk
when MIXED with a machine than
when MIXED by hand; others give less
Third.-It is extremely necessary for
the man in charge to fully understand
how to operate a milking machine.
Fourth. To reach the highest degrees
of success cows should be selected and
bred to respond to machine milking.
II this factor is taken into considera-
ton. machine milking will be as sue
cessful as the best hand milking.
The cut of foot power mixer is re
produced from a report of the bureau
of animal industry on practical stud
les of milking machine. This ma
chine is designed for use In small
herds and has no stationary fixtures
1t consists of a suction pump worked
by foot power. two pieces Of rubber
hose and eight suction cups to be at
tached to the teats of the two cows
which can be MIXED at the same time
The milk passes through the cylinder
and also through the valve In the pump
piston itself The operator sits be
tween the two cows and works the
pump with his feet. On opening the
spigot the suction rapidly draws the
cups over the teats. and the milk be
gins to flow into the milk pail. which is
hung on the spout of the pump. The
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
The Elberta Peach.


The reason why the F'herta peach is
planted more than all = ers is about
tne same reason why Baldwin and
Ben Davis apples, Concord grapes and
bartlett pears are more generally
pianted than most all others. The
'ree Is vigorous and hardy. thrives on
ABOUT every variety of soil; fruit buds
are little more hardy than the aver
age. 1t Is an early and profuse bearer.
una whether the fruit be thinned or
.oI IL Is always of large size. 1t is Of
urlght yellow. with red on the sunny
sue which makes it always attractive
III appearance. 1t has a thick, tough
SKIN and is a long keeper, and, as the
majority Of the buyers never ask what
~ under the skin of fruit. 1t is a good
seller but is not a peach that people
VINO appreciate high quality or are
satering for the best markets for table
truit think of planting. H. Hale in
mural New Yorker.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

teat cups are hollow and conical. Near
~ an inch from the large end the cup
is almost closed by a soft rubber dia-
phragm. This disk, being elastic, fits
air tight around the different sized
teats. s'-'n-- "'' 4
With power mixers of the class
shown in the second cut the milk Is
drawn by Intermittent suction. The
suction may be created by either vac
uum pump or steam ejector. Con
nected with the vacuum pump is a vac
uum reservoir and pipe running the
whole length of the COW stable, with u
connection valve or vacuum cock be-
tween each pair of cows.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Garden Windbreaks

Inc garden plat for early vegetables
neeus slight southern exposure and
piotection from north and west winds,
sue selected just south of a grove
buildings, says Iowa Homestead.
"nere such protection cannot be had
the farmer can grow in three years a
SSncient willow hedge. In these days
=. nigh priced lumber it Is perhaps a
Rp.acucal suggestionsto say build high
Tue wlndbreak, once its advantages
49, uouced, will not be readily aban-
tna,. Its value In securing early ma
'urity is considerable.