davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-15

The late death of Hartman, the rail-
road king of the world, is striking
illustration of the opportunities for
men of brains, energy and integrity to
accomplish things in this free land OF
ours, Starting as homeless and friend
less messenger in an industrial institu-
ton he succeeded beyond comprehen-
sion. Without the advantages of early
collegiate education, with only his hands
and head to work with, this friendless
boy became one of the foremost bust
ness men of the age. Like other men
who have battled with poverty early in
life, who later accomplished things,
Hartman will be classed as an enemy
of his country by the average socialist
who exists by the sweat of his jaw; the
fellow who envies every man that sue
ceeds in any endeavor in life. Possibly
Harriman's greed for wealth and power
may, and probably did, lead him into
paths of speculations that may not be
classed as legitimate by some. But he
was always worker and no problem
too large for him to attempt to master.
--------@
President Taft will visit more places,
meet more people and travel more miles
in his coming tour than any other pre-
sident has done. 4" And he will make
more friends in his big outing that most
men high in authority are capable of
doing. The country believes in Taft as
a wise doer of things. He is known to
be honest and considerable of the rights
o. all elements in this great country of
ours,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11

IN the government building at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exppsifion az
Seattle next year win be q full sized
light house in operation and open To-
the inspection Of visitors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11

The poultry exhibit at the Alaska-
YUKON Pacific exposition viii be COM
plete in eyerx department and assocl-
ations all oyer the country will offer
Special prizes at the exposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11
How and When 10 Fish and
10 Hunt Game in This
State.

No subject considered ~ the last
legislature vas watched with more
popular interest thea That 81 fors
est ilsa and game. House BIN No.
237s was passed sul'stantlallg as Ii
was prepared ny the commits ION aps
pointed by governor Dawson The
gseneraT provisions contained ii the
bin may be divided a follows
Prohibits Sale of Game.
First. 1t prohibits the sale Of
game. ishes. animals and BIRDS;
This prohibition includes the sale Of
trout, bass and salmon of the ash;
deer and squirrels 81 the animals.
and quail, pheasant Wild turkey and
woodcock OF the birds !
Hunters Must Have License.
Second. No ones.can hunt With,
out license. The license tax for
non-residents and for unnaturalized
foreign residents win be $3.50 and
for residents, naturalized or native.
81. The only exception to this Sec
ton Is. that a farmer. his children, or
his tenant can hunt on his own farm
without such.a license.
Third. No person can hunt upon
the enclosed or nuenciosed lands of
another without permission in writ
ing from the owner thereof.
When and How Not to Hunt.
Fourth. No one can hunt or fisnl
on Sunday,
Fifth. Dynamiting nsh Is d felony
under this act.
Sixth. Selling or giving dyna-l
mite to any one, knowing and hav-
Ing reason to believe, that IT was to.
be used for dynamiting fish, is a
Seventh. Shooting IN or across q
public road, or within 400 feet of q
school house is prohibited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11
CONVENTION CALL

Pursuant to q call Of the Republi-
cap~ Executive Committee of the City
Of iclarksburg, the said committee
met and voted to hold the primaries
on Friday, March ~, 1903, at 1880
p. M, for the following purposes and
at the following named places:
Each ward will nominate council
man. ten delegates to represent said
ward in the city convention, to be
held at the court house Monday,
March Is. at 500 o'clock p. M, and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11
Thus Indicating That Pro:
.gress is Being Made in
Forest Conservation.

WASHINGTON. D. C., March IL
An Increase from three and one-half
million gallons ofsthe 90 Of coal tar.
or creosote, as 1t Is popularity known.
imported into thestity Of New York,
in 1904. to an amount estimated to be
almost twenty-five million gallons last
year, is one of the indications pointing
to the progress OF the nation wide
movement for the conservation of for
est resources,
1t is creosote which the government
ana scores corporations and private
wood users have found to be one Of
the most satisfactory pFeservatives OF
railroad ties, mine props, telephone
and telegraph poles. fence posts, and
for timber used for other commercial
purposes. Lengthening the life of tim
her in use means the lessening Of the
drain on the country's forests, and
what is more important to the average
business man, 1t means the saving OF
thousands OF dollars annually spent
for the labor of the frequent renewals
made necessary when untreated tim
Der is used.
Ten years ago the strongest advo-
Gates of the creosoting method of pre-
serving wood could scarcely have
hoped for the present advanced state
Of this Industry. creosotlng is becom-
ling the acknowledged standard means
of increasing the life Of tlmbers.
Formerly the, production OF creosote.
from both coal tar and wood tar.
far exceeded any demand for wood
treating purposes. However. the num-
her OF wood-preserving plants has
grown so rapidly within the last four
years that this country is not now able
to supply its own demand for coal tar
creosote.
i, A brief study Of the Importation
columns of the trade journals shows
the effect of the growth of the wood
pres ovation industry. In the whole
year of 1904 the New York imports
amounted to only 100000 gallons.
By the end OF 1907, he Importation
had Increased to 17.5OO.OO gallons,
while for the present year conserva-
tive estimates place the imported coal
tar creosote at between % to % mill
lion gallons.
The year has started most auspic-
iously: durlngFa fve-weeks' period in
December and January the importa-
ton through New York alone was 49,
900 tons, giving a weekly average of
1000 tons or $1,000 gallons. 1t is sig
nlficant that during this same period
the importation Of related by-products
from coal kept pace with that of croo-
sote. Ammonium carbonate. chloride,
sulphate, and "sal ammoniac" entered
to the amount of 1O4. 227. 1850. and
400 tons. respectively. If these had
been all made into the Sulphate. the
equivalent product would have been
$50 tons per week The estimated
ratio OF twenty pounds of sulphate "a
one and one-haif gallons Of the creo-
sote oil would make an eouiyalen,
production OF 5000 gallons Of creo.
sote. This is not far different from
the $4,000 gallons which were really
imported. Since these ammonia nro.
ducts and creosote are being impert.
ed in this relation, II Is plainly eyiden,
that the production Of creosOte Il MOI
y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11
Wood eSer natives
Increase in Its Use

alone deficient but also coal tar pro-
ducts;dn general.
The production of cEeosote in this
country will. in all probability, CON
tinue to be far less than the consump-
ton. The wood preservation Industry
has been in its infancy only, and enor-
nous demands may be expected in the
future. The coke, and consequently
the coal tar industries. have until re-
Gently been at their best. but even al
their best the supply Of by-products
has run short. on this account, we
should turn to other sources to supply
the increasing demands for creosote
preservatlves.
"A great help may be eventually ar
forded by the increasing use of wood
tar creosote which has not been in
high favor In the past. 1t is crafty
ing TO note that within the last few
years some of the more important
wood distfllers have been turning into
a profit those oils and tars which were
formerly run to waste. The demand
for these products is increasing, and
this recovered by-product has been as
serted to be not only a revenue for
the producer but also valuable pre-
sentative for the treatment OF struc-
turai timber.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11

Weather reports from every part OF
the United States win be received in
the government building at the Alas
.ka-Yukon,Pacit exposition this year
as part Of the federal exhibit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11
Ne w GAME La WIS
CHER FEA TJJRES


Elglsiil Setting Gre out Ia am
woods or fields Of another, negli.
gently pr wiilfully. s rntsdemeanor.
Ninth The game wardens are ail
Iire wsfdens ana shah extingnish
an tres in The forests Of their cohh-
ties
Tenth; The forest game and fsh
warden are providel fsr In this law
and tiso CHIEF deputies are provided
for herein, ana as many other depu-
stles as the warden secs lit to appoint
Amount d killing Limited.
+ II E believed that this new game
law, whose chief provisions have
been briefly enumerated in the fore
going abstract WIN be strictly en-.
forced Under this law only buck.
deer with horns four inches long!
can be killed and these can only ia
killed from October is to December.
4 Only SO quail. 2s pheasants and
9 wild turkeys can be killed by one
person in one year
The Open Small Game Season.
Il The open season for quaiis Is from.
November 1 to December 20; for
ipheasauiI and wild turkey. from octosI
Der rs to December L. Rabbits can
be killed and sold at any time.
Fish Ladders in Dams.
Owners Of dams in rivers or
creeks must put in fish ladders. Rail-
roads must keep their right Of way
clean and provide their engines with
a wire covering to prevent the es-
cape of FIRE and sparks therefrom.
There are many other things CON
tanned in this new game and fish law
that relate to the forests, game and
fish of the State; and for their fun
understanding of the law. all per-
sons are referred to the printed acts
for the necessary complete and full
Information contained therein.
When Law Goes Into Eject.
This new law will go into effect so
days after passage or about the
26th of May, 1909.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11

Mrs w. n. Fowkes is visiting az the
home of w. P. Fowkes in Buckhan-
non.
John L. Gawthrop was here last
night from Bridgeport. /.
Allen D. Fttzhugh, of Bridgeport,
spent last evening in the ci!y-
Frank Duffy returned last evening
from Wheeling, where he visited rel.
attyes and friends a few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11

Joe, when you're coming from
work this evening stop at smithys'
on Pike street and get some fish. for
am going to have company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11
SELLING CARPETS.

The stock Of the d. a. Godfrey
Company bankrupt, is being sold by
Fred L. shinn, trustee, at public auc-
ton, with Samuel w. Gordon the auc-
tioneer. There was a large attendance
at last nights sale as well as this af-
ternoon and much of the stock has
been disposed Of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN

wsI6oRundlnE. Fourth shssa
Loans money on everything. You
can save money on everything By
buying here.
Z. spIRo. tal..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11
N9RLlIs FAIR N0IEs

AIransemea are being made f6rs q
dne exhibit In the Woman building
on the 1904 exposition grounds q
seattle. The exhibit WIN be collected
under The direction Of the Washington
state Federation OF woman,s Clubs.
HaWaii's school exhibit ~ tlis Ais
isa- Yukon-Paciic exposition N 1908
WIN lie one Of the finest ever attemit-
ed and win show the world what g
being accomplished in the way of ca
ucational instruction ID the pid-pa-
.ciae territory.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
WORK FOR ANIMALS.
LakeuOOd Children Raise NOncy for
Ocean C0uRtY 5. u. {. 4.

Through the efforts Of young people Of
Lakewood y. J., the Ocean County Soces for
the Prevention OF Cruelty Animals has sufficient
funds to carry its work until another social
season is at hand. For several years these chill
drcn have danced enough dollars out Of the pockets
of their parents and friends TO make ths New
Jersey county one Of the most humane in the
country.
The society is a district branch of the New
jersey state Society. but it is practically without
endowment a considerable sum, several thousand
dollars mus b. raised each year TO carry on the
work through the summer months, when the veal
thy subscribers live elsewhere.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Jasper Lynch. Of
Lakewood, these children have successfully un-
dertaken the burden Toward the close Of the sea T.
son the ballroom OF another Of tho big hotels
s turned to the children, who have been
working for weeks in fancy dances and other forms
of entertainment. This way of raising money for
the protection of animals found preferable TO
the usual charity bazaar plan In that the training
which the children receive in preparing for thei,
dances is of great benefit them.
Although the programmes varied as much
as possible the fancy dance idea seems to give
the most satisfaction. AT recent entertainment,
al which many hundreds Of dollars were raised,
this series OF dances was given: The Maypole
dance. by sixteen boys and girls; the dance.
by quintet OF youngsters: the dance CT the Indian
braves. by nine boys. between the ages Of seven
and ten the Russian dance, by Miss Hope Ham
iltou and Miss Louise Lynch; the Irish dance. by
Miss Minna Pach and Master Everett Hall; the
folly dance. by Miss Rose Bush the plckaninny
dance, by Miss Dolly Lynch and Harry f. Nor-
ton. ard the Indian dance, by Miss Louise
Foster Lynch
ghaperons were chosen from among the patron
eSses TO conduct the rehearsals and take charge
Of the dances.
The society is OF the active district
branches In New Jersey. In Il large section OF
Ocean County. particularly the outlying, back
country. districts cruelty to animals was particu-
larly prevalent until tho Sucietys paid agents be-
came active. Some of the cases in the society S
records shocking beyond belief. Many men.
persistent offenders. have served terms in prison
as lesut os the prosecutions, which are con
Quoted under the personal direction OF Mrs. Rachel
A. Lynch, the president of the society.
Wealth ana position have proved no tar to
prosecution where pronounced cruelty has been
detected. Prominent New Workers OF wealth we're
on enc occasion prevented from helding fox
chase. Just as surely al we're the crowd Of unln-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
]. ANDRE LADIES' HAlRDaEssER.
MILLERS BATHS, ~. E,sT S.T :sTl 81

college chap proud Of his position on bis team
undertake anything hard i'm the Of uainns'
Women always undertaking the lnposs'''~
and OF course. they faH down. NJ ulscs' N-.
being dissatisfied With her figure worked oH
regimen that would have taxed a spartan wv
II down. aud set out last month 20 follow H. u
course. IN less than a week she vas back IN hsr
old ways.
''Precsely' said the old doctor Its the va
OF women 10 undertake a harder climb than tss
can make, and then sink down eNhaust'd 80
decide that climbing is in their line
didn't want another block of sugSr IN my 'sa
might take issue with hostess on the C1N
parstve capacity of men and women for s'cAi-s ~
TO given line. but under the circumstance
merely say that women have an amount u
thusiasm which sometimes blinds their iudsn'ea-.
You don't deserve them. but here are w.
blocks" said the hostess.
Thank YOU said tie old phy ysiciaH As
vas saying / once had patient Wa' SuHe
from insomnia. suggested vdlSt3S sne "1@-. -
diately laid out a daiIy prOsU,'nfls OF -
which would take twice the tuls AMI 'Iel--- -
had to give Naturally size g-e~ tried. rN''Y :
slept worse than ever. and gave UP tne
disgust. All my arguments couldn't c'n1 '''- "a
woman that II her strength and her duti9S :,
only permit OF her taking a half hours "@
half hours walk she should decide 20 taAe- -.
having decided, she should take it-un'.s
tlnctly unable to do so-thOuSh the skies ~
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

ard his wife and look over her shoulder al the
English translation she was humbly resGihg'
The undergraduates did not have 10 pee'eHo
ANYTHING one of them buttonholed a memper
of the cast and said cheerfully: Il say, this Is
a .errifically funny play, isn't it? We've hxea
it up to ;.ugh every Ave minutes Is that aoout
right
The play went off with q fine boisterousness'
particularly the ''rags''-English- for "grinds -
on Torpids where the passengers in Charon 3
ferry across the Styx told him how to row ana
exkorted him from the towpath-
There are other things always going forward
in Hilary Term-too usual.to mention-Dut such
as give oxford it's air of Old World beauty. In
ever, hour of the day there is something quaint
and strange and even at nightfall it is stli
oxford when you hear from your study window
the pleasant changing, ringing clamor OF a nun
dred gentle bells and the sound Of horses hoofs
as the clean Iimbed Boys on their clean-hmbed
mounts come cantering home from the hunt.
c. NJ. H.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

first concert In America the evening NJ April
u al the Plaza Hotel
The conference on summer care Of babies Will
meet tomorrow at y. N. IN the library OF the
Department OF Health. over nifty private charit-
able agencies will be represented besides the De
partnient Of Education and the Department ot
Health Dr. j. l. Cronu. secretary af the con-
ference. viii desl scribe the results OF last summer s
work and Dr Walter Bensel chairman Of the
executive committee will outline plans made BY the
Department OF Health FOR visiting newborn babies
during the months OF April and thereaf~r- r. w.
Bruare will report for the committee private
agencies In spite OF the late organization OF the
conference IN 1908. its work aroused interest in all
parts cf the United States and stimulated action
by Departments Of Health IN many other large
cities.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

possible things if he did not say them IN sach
a beautiful voice But at all events II WON'T
do TO doubt the use OF living before the oAior0
Union"
This debate on workingmens education was
carried far into the night after the students had
gone home to their respective colleges ana SO
excited everybody that only the severe disgust
of the rowing coaches. who pounced on 'hei'
men and carried them off to bed. could bring
the matter TO close.
THE FROGS" OF ARIsTOPHANEs.
The dramatic coaches. too. were Indignant
for great number Of good students nav o1
in performance of the Frogs OF ArlstopllaheS
a function for which the Dons turned OUT III
great numbers with their wives. You oou'u
call on scarcely home in Oxford without SEE
ipp a copy OF the Frogs" which the iauy ol
the house was affecting to read Ihe men Vi
course. knew all about il without extra reaulils'
though at the play I did see tutor "heh the
foo,lfabts were turned down. edge gently Tow
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
THE FROGS" OF ARIsToPEANEs

The ,llbs " the Normal college AlumnR sel'ie-
u,a,, ui1 eive a bazaar on the afternoon and eve
ing of Friday. April i6 at the East Side aouse
18th street and East River, for the purpose VI
auEnlenting the building fund OF the settlement
The institution Is in need OF an extension 10
its present building, and 5000 has already been
raised for the purpose. Bohemian lace and en-
broidery the work II club members will be on sale
et the bazaar In the evening folk dances will be
given and al p m. tho national bohemian dance
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

nuentiaI farmhands who tried to hunt at Gran
bury Station.
The horses Ocean County. thanks TO these
children, are perhaps the best cared Tor of
horses In New Jersey. Every winter blankets are
distributed free CT drivers who can't afford
Ia PAY In another month there will he whole
sale distribution of straw bonnets for the horses
not fortunate enough to he in the service OF the
we'll -to-do.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

low strolling absent -mindediy, his torn so"n
aapping at his heels: heFdsman driving p1iiF
to market. cheered on by wicked little po!s J"
Eton collars: the Magdalen choir! re" nu"s'
some undergraduates on bicycles their gowns
tucked up around their necks: East lhuisHS ~
tl1rbans and American pants, some manson
cabs. a drove of pigs. judge ctao III
rol,es sitting in a gilt coach with outriders ana
af+a- him motor cars containing barristers in
sill, hats You step out of the way of load
of cabbapes ana run into the vice-chancellor
nrecaded bv the macebearer with his silver
poker and infinitely solemn air. and threading
through the maze Of traffic at this time OF the
year you see constant stream Of bare-esgeo
youths. all making toward the river
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
CIub and Social Notes

There will be addresses by Charles A Tovne.
Walter NJ Chandler. Adtutant General Hiesland.
Evert Janson Wendell and Burr Mcintosh
Mrs Elmer Ellsworth Black will give q musical
this afternoon at her residence. No. IS East 18th
street in honor of Miss Flora Wilson, daughter OF
lanes Wilson Secretary Of Agriculture. OF Wash
ington Miss Wilson has been studying for tina
last four years in Paris under Gabrielle hraus'
and Julana AMI Jean de Reszke. She will give her
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

The National Society Of Patriotic Women OF
An,erica viii meet on Wednesday. April : a. the
Waldorf Astoria. al ? ?. n. after the bust
ness meeting at which The election VIII take place
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Tie annual meeting Of the New York Exchange
for Wcman's Work viii be held ct No 32i Madison
avenue tomorrow. n II m. All members
cordially invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

The Post Parliament Club Mrs. Jaan Fowler
Trow president. viii hold its regular meeting
on Friday, April 10. AT the Waldorf Aster;a The
programme will re IN charge of the Political Sleuce
Committee. Mrs. William Grant Brown chairman
The Session will, close wita drill in presiding
conducted by Mrs TroE
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ON EXERCISING.

I'm gaining In weight every day" said the
plump woman. as she accepted another cup OF
chocolate from the hostess Positively, | must
mark out a course IN gymnastics for myself"
"A good thing IL YOU keep to It. but said the
retired physician. dispassonately women have
such tendency To slump
The hostess Impulsively added two mere slices
of lemon to the tea she handing him. Men
don't. suppose?" she inquired
Men wiser, Iazier-I don't know which
cut in the spinster in the corner. They won't,
except in the case of professional athlete or