davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
Forest Work q BIl1nlore.

Il
z I'M ,684hnt sodt variety ana scope itze
forest work done on the Btltmore es-
tate in North Carolina, is snemapka-
BILE! TIE, fdregts, which cover $780,
900 acres. are made profitable by the
production of various forms of ma
terfal. 80
Four ,4niuaon feet of lumber. 5000
cords OF tann1caoid woad and fuel,
a thousand cords of tan bar and
several hunred cords of pulp wood
are cut every year At the same
time the forest through wise man
agement ii bettere6 and Is steadily
increasing in value. Workmen en-
ployed along the boundaries of the
forest do duty as fire guards. Thus
fire projection Is secured at least
throughout the accessible parts OF
the tract. =
In 'coneetion with all numbering
operations permanent. logging roads
are a6uilt These minimize the pres
ent cost OF transportation. and will
greatly reduce the cost OF marketing
future crops, Thus the extension OF
the qoads-si5 steadily adding to the
investment value OF the forest. More
over, they serve also as a network
of fire lines. Forest planting Is
.practiced' where fire will not threat
en- It's success.
The experiment work in silvicul-
ture which is done at Bfltmore Is
certain to make important additions
to the science and practice of for
'estry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
The state senate.

al great many PERSONS and several
newspaper writer's take pleasure in
coHdemndng the state senate. They
seem ldFget that that. body had
pIa torn sepafate and apart from
platforms other state officers ran on.
For dnstanes Senator Kidd was not
bound by Ely platform the Demo
cratic pssfty7 SSned. up two, years afF-
ter his ksleotfUri.., 14Ald the same may
ne sadd OF Republican senators. Sup
pose Senator Kidd was elected on a
platform shat declared: Tor the abol-
iahment 81 the qlenvtlle normal
school and couple of years later his
party In state convention assembled
said that would not do? Senator
Kidd toS1op. to-Sthe latter idea would
be betrayihg his constituents, and.
yet the party at large would expect
aim to disregard the wish of his dis
iittfct Rotten in Denmark" would
be such action on his part. The
state convention might say absolute
W by force OF numbers that such must
prevail IN the Kidd district, notwirh-
standing the fact that the district
delegation voted against 1t. and then
Senator Kidd is expected by. the party
al large -even In Oregon, Nevada or
some other distant place to forsake
the people who elected him. This is
pretty rotten, too.
The truth is the state senator who
standsson tAe4plat form he was e1eeted
on unless the succeeding Senatorial
with his assent, changes
the policy, IS Gaithfully carrying out
what he was delegated by his peo-
pie to do.
s May It not be likened to church?
The pastor Is called IL do religious
work, but, If the church q Hter that
reverses. itself and undertakes to
convert itself into a BLACK Hand"
society, shall the pastor bear the
''red hag?" TO be a little more
plain the congregation itself may
Still adhere to the original plan, but.
IL the conference, or the association,
or the diocese, or the prespytery,
says later 1t must not be SO and un-
dertakes to override the practices
and beliefs Of the pastor and hts
congregation, shall the pastor be del7
nounced as a hereto?
And SO it IS with all this silly
clamor against the character of the
state senate!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09

From the silence OF the governor
and the somersault of some of the
newspapers which in their zeal for a
gas tax tale15 extra session" all
the time. it is apparent there will
be no extra session But. things
APPARENT are not staying the talk for
and against an extra session espe-
eially against it-and there is where
che, main question Is being overlook
ed unless the g9Ternor, Is Thinking
seriously over The Kilograms sugS
gestfon that ia commission be APP
pointed to thoroughly examine the
question and make a thorough re-
port, thus giving the Legislature an
to act intelligently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
The Telephone in New England.


The excellence OF the. service. fur
nished, by the New England Telephoua
and Telegraph Company, and the
reasonable. rates which are being
charged leave no opening whatever
for Independent Interests to gain
6oothold. writes w C. Jenkins in the
National Magazine for October.
The New England Telephone Com
pany has three distinct interests to
look out for, namely. the public, it's
employees. and its stockholders. The
aim OF the company, in single
sentence, rs to make these interests
coIncIdent and promoted by the same
policy. The company believes that
investment In It's stock cannot be
properly solicited for the needs of
new construction unless the invest
ors are properly compensated. 1t
believes that it's, employees cannot rem
der proper and efficient service unless
they work for adequate pay and un-
der WHOLESOME conditions. Ut be-
Iie6es the public should pay only
such rates as are necessary to secure
the conditions above mentioned and
at the same time to enable the COM
panygto furnish a service of the high
est practical efficiency. The New
England Telephone Company is pay
ing as high wages as any telephoneI
company in the country. 1t has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
AnotLlner HnIf a. .Probie1n.

The follow who has invented an air
ship that he claims wilt excel, all
Others in the matter of speed should
remember thatsft els not how fast an
airshiRsgoes. rbutsihow easily II stops
chat fernlss laR the problem OF aerial
9SIgatio or sWEneeang Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09

Even grapevine dispatch from
the Charleston. Natl, nqtwithstan!G &;
ink che SlanoT &c the Grafton Ref
pm blican. and the former attitude Of
the Mail itself, says there will
be- no special session of the, 1egisia-
ture There is something wordrous
about this, but We refrain from any
quotations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09

There can he no Ave hundred mem
bers Of the West Virginia football
team. II there are that many they
ought to beat the earth
at the game. But the news
that there are that many
who threaten to go on strike
Indicates that there is wrong col
lege spirit. It means there are I
few, who play; the game and the
hundreds take their recreation by
seetng the game. Stupid! Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
Henr This Propllet!

We have heard of a man who sold
"a piece of coal for $225 an acre but
thought $50 an. acre enough for 1t
when placed on the assessors books
on the true and actual value basis.
There is revolution coming In coal
assessments Just as certain-as the
sun shines. 1t tsn't right Tor coat
lands to be assessed from S4tito 80
per cent. of their valuation while,
other forms of property ran from
rs to 80. Sooner or later.Ithe coal
values must come up. for the people
are Investigating. -Fatrmont West
Virginian. Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
Coal Land values.

The more the matter OF eoaf land
values is discussed the clearer 1t
seems that the assessments on such
property in Monongalia county are
not unreasonably high. Colonel
Grants letter to the Wheeling. News
points out the extent to which prices
have advanced withInl the last fifteen
years. The speculative price may
not always be a very accurate index
to the actual value of such property,
but the chances are that there will
be on the average. a liberal margin
of profit between the price paid by
the big speculator and that at which
he sells to the developing company.
Post-Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
~ 10 toATeacllera.

Have you considered YET what It
means to nominate good men for
school commissioners? It DIS time
th1s matter. was taken Seriously. It
should not he left to take care Of 1T
sell. -MartinsburE World.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09

1t is very well said that thu tax
payers of West Virginia are not keep
ing up the state school at Morga n
down in order for few down there
to show their prewess in kicking a
ball.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09

Schools. in this country have no
right to draw distinction In favor
OF football, the brutal sport. when
baseball Is recognized as the great
national game. unless they conclude
that sport is only in season, when
there is pay for tuition. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09

There are probably a number OF
places the street superintendent
ought to touch up before the winter
sets in. 1t is4to be hoped the people
will not forget to tell him OF them.
He is ready and willing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09

What authority has borad OF ed
ucation. faculty of the university
or any one to. say that the pole must
be skinned, the somersanlt made. O.:
the football engaged ,in2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
Extra Pay TOO.

An exchange very truthfuIfy re-
marks iAliat many OF the attacaes are
more anxious about an extra session
than many of the members them
selves. Perhaps they are thinking
of4that $500 day and extra. pay on
top OF ttlat.-West Union Record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
Eoothan Mindera.

with the coming of the football
season there will be the usual mum
Der of 1ninders of other People's
business to file complaints against
the game because of its brutality
Recorder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
WHAT OTHER EDITORS sAY !
Whv 800 40 .AIoEeRs

why Shame mem lIoI'efF.s
Perhaps sthe snfaIl' number! o. reg
lstratiohs at Pittaburg Is due 20 hes
itaiey on the part Of many Fto ac-
tnotwledg8 they live in thaf..eity.
wheeling News. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
NO SERVICE
3WiII-,Be Held mt the First Baptist
Ch6rch Sunday Evening.

,Ins courtesy to our neighboring
chntch, the Methodist Episcopal,
which will have special dedtcatory
athe Baptist church has
voted to omit its evning service %
morrow in order that all may have
the opportunity ,Sto attend. We ex-
tend our brethren and sisters heart
lest copgratulations upon their splen-
did achievement and wish them the
greatest possible success.
B. d. STEELE,
- 3 Pastor First Baptist Church
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
THE WALDO

Business Mems Lunch. ........ sSc
Evening Dinner except Sunday. soc
Sunday evening dinner. 76c
"A la carte service the best In the
city at reasonable prices from
o'clock a. M, until midnight.
Every Sunday evening Pro. Crows
full orchestra will render an excep-
tiouaiIy fine program Of music from
$3.50 unit! $3.50 O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Anderson. OF
Wyatt, were here Saturday.
B. L. Butcher. referee i'm bankrupt
cy, was here today from Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
Sl.OO ia Blankets 69c

Large size cotton Blankets, good weight, white
with pink and blue borders splendid Blanket at 81 90
Remember these are double Blankets at less than mill
prices Saturday night only, 69c pair
(F0rlSaLe on second fEOOr)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09
S1.5O Silk Hose 79c

"A splendid quality of Ladies Silk Hose, regular
value $3.50 pair; all silk others with Isle feet Black
and most all colors. Sizes SO to 1O"Saturday night
only 79c pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-09

Pastor First Baptist Church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
News of lntermountain Region
OGDEN CITY COUNCIL
IN REGULAR SESSION

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 1.-THE city council met
in regular session this evening and al
lowed the regular payrolls, approved
number of bills and referred several Pc
titionS 10 the various committees, ana
transacted other routine matters,
An ordinance granting franchise 10
the Oregon Short Line Railway company
for a side track on Wall avenue, leo
feet north OF TwentY-hrst street TO {.
point forty feet north OF Twenty second
street, passed its first and second read
ing and was referred TO the law ana
street committees. Another ordinance,
creating sewer district 100, which en-
braces a portion oil Jackson. Van l'uren
and Quincy. avenues. from Twenty fourth
TO Twenty Seventh streets. and provid-
ing for special levy upon property own
crs in the district. payable in five annual
installmeuts, with ! per cent interest;
passed It's first and second reading. ana
was referred to the law committee.
Upon the recommendation OF city En- :
gincer Parker. claim for $3.50, due
William Doyle for sidewalk work. was
approved The city treasurer reported
a total OF s57S93.$S in departments of
the city on hand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Provo News Notes

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov 15-WiIlic I.awhorn, tho
boy who was arrested a few days ago Tor
stealing a pair OF shoes from the New
York Clothing company, now involves his
uncle, l.. I. Lawhorn, in the theft The
boy when arrested, had n bottle Of whisky
in his pocket. which he says was given
TO him by J.. T. Lawhorn. On the
strength of the boys statement the uncle
was arrested today by Marshal Williams
on q charge Of furnishing liquor to q
minor The hoy also says that his uncle
told him To go TO the store and steal the
shoes. II this story is substantlatcd the
elder Lawhom Will be charged with be-
ing an accessory before the fact The
two We're arraiGncd before Justice Noon
this afternoon. and the hearing was not
concluded when time for adjournment ar
rived. The officers will further investi
gate the connection the elder man had
In the theft Of the shoes.
Nellie McWilllams the chanlbcrmaid
who. IT was said. left hero with George
Ridley. the man who Is said to have
swindled the Maibcn Glass and Paint
company out or SIS on a glass deal, has
written a letter TO Policeman M1rtin OF
this city induiring rs to the where
abouts OF Ridley, Tho woman says III
her letter that Ridley got away with
1925 of her money and she wishes now to
locate her rccrcant lover Miss Nc
Williams is now in Salt Lake CITY,
Eugene Collins. young married man
residing in the Third ward took aboarc
too much had whisky ON Saturday even
ing ana insisted on going to bed at The
wrong house. The police were called. ant
when two officers arrived Collins put NJ
a fight and refused 20 he taken. He was
loVcrpowcrc0. however. and hdIcd To tho
| city Jail. lie aftcrward put up a $40 casl
bond and was released. Tho bond was
| forfeited today in police court.
Mrs. Spencer, her S-ycar-old dauGhtel
and lier baby. of Tucker we're al
brought hero today and placed in tin
| county inhrmaTy Tor treatment Th'
woman and two children arc suffcrin;
! with typhoid fever. and the facilities fo
! caring for them al their homo were no
! adequate so the commissioners ordcrc,
their removal 10 the inIirmarN. where th
county physician could give them medi
| cal attention.
! Marriage licenses have been issued b,
! the county clerk 10 James Jesse Mile
| OF Spanish Fork and i5ssie Chcrrington o
| Springville: Arthur Noon of Provo am
F.dda Simons of Robinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
NEWS OF LOGAN

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN. NOV. 15.-Tho-- Boosters club
held a meeting last evening TO discuss
plans for tho building OF u new hotcl
here, and after Il good deal OF talk. hit
upon Il plan that the members think
will make IL possible TO eliminate 1rom
the matter the friction between the two
sides OF town, which In the past has
prevented the making OF a good many
1hotoI proposal would hZzlc out but the
boosters proposed an agreement whereby
cach citizen who can afford 20 do so VIII
subscribe Si00 60 the capital stock OF the
hotel company, which by the way. is TO
be capitalized at $4,000. and thereby
become entitled TO one vote on the loca-
ton OF the hotel No matter how much
more stock he takes. lac gets but, the
one vote on that matter. After all The
money that can he raised locally has
been securrd. then outside capital will be
In which tho subscriptions OF stock must
be made and the Offers of sites rendered
To the club.
There was a special meeting Of the
Cache Valley Medical association held
here ostcuSibly for the purpose OF dis
cussirg medical ethics. but in reality Co
effect reconciIi9tio OF the doctors
practicinG in this county. For good
| while there has been great deal OF
! friction between them and they did not
affiliate with each other. and the meet
ing was held for the purpose OF remedy
| ing this condition If possible: After n
| art-to heart talk, the mcdicos shook
hands and called off all past scores. VOW
| ing to live in fraternity hereafter. Near
| y all the doctors in the valley partici-
! patcd in the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
DE LARA RELEASED
AFTER INVESTIGATION
Charges of Anarchy Against
Mexican Not Sustained:
LOzano DepOrted.

WASHINGTON. nov. 15.-Migucl Lo-
zano. a Cuban. was ordered dcporteds
and Gutierrez De Lara Mexican, was
ordered released by Secretary Nagcl OF
the department OF commerce and labor
today, Both men have been under ar
rest at Los Angeles for several weeks
rs anarchists and held for deportation
under the immigration laws.
same time on the charge OF being allen
anarchists. As to Lozano, il Is said al
the department that there appeared TO
be no question Of the correctness OF the
charge. because he distinctly confessed
he was ON anarchist and believed IN the
destruction OF governments,
De Lara denied the charge against
him, and. although 1T was intimated BY
immigration officials that further evil
dence TO sustain It might bc Forthcoming.
this was not considered definite enough
10 Justify the mans further detention.
Plot Was Alleged.
The case attracted much attention, as
friends of lie Lara said his arrest was
part Of a plot TO deliver him into the
hands OF the Mexican government.
Dc Lara, it was stated. had Incurred
| the hostility OF the Mexican government
| by plotting a magazine writer through
Mexico. The magazine writer later wrotC
| a series OF articles. now running IN. 4
nagazine. in which he scored the Dlai
! government for It's alleged tyrannics.
| Meetings OF protest against the arrcs
| Of Dc Lara were held throughout Pacia
| in particular came TO his assistance
De Lara repeatedly denied that ho VA
an anarchist insisting that lie was
| Socialist,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
KNIGHT OF GRIP TALKS
TO SALESMANSHIP CLASS

In addition 10 the regular programme
OF the saIcsmapship class at the \, NJ
c. A. Monday night. a practical talk was
delivered by one of the commercial tray
cIers passing through the city: Charles
Elliott Of New York.
.Nny business man he declared,
might be taught how To handle the pub
lie TO better advantage. Among some
of the necessary qualifications of sue
ccssful salesman is good approach. N
Guiding politencSs and courtesy Use
every person thoughtfully. Being COM
parativc newcomer TO the west, the bluS-
tcring rough and ready approach used
by some OF the statesmen ! meet rubs the
wrong way. Accuracy, tact and prompt
ness are other qualities which successful
roadmcn are always trying to develop.
also consider it Il valuable selling point
10 work for n house which has but ono
price The one-pIice policy makes IT
possible for you TO be always absolutely
honest. And yet. with all these qualities.
YOU can easily fail if Won lack push. that
clement which wins for the Yankee,
MIR, Elliott was full of stories, And
vet" he declared. II max" il a point 10
avoid listening TO any story unit 10 re
pcat TO my sister Neither filthy stories
nor drinking, nor caroustng. are ever cs-
scntials To successful selling
Next Monday will lie the last night
omen to all men OF the city free OF
charge The enrolment of the course rs
limited TO forty men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
NEWS OF PRESTON

Special 20 The Tribune.
PRESTON, Ida. Nov. 15.-Nesterday
evening. while out driving on profcs-
sional call TO Mink Creek. DR.. a. Il. Cut
lcr's team became frightened at some
thing as he was going down the hih west
of Keller Eros store. and, despite his
frantic efforts 10 hold them. they became
unmanageable and dashed along at a
terrific rate. Just in front of Albert
Wndc's home The team ran the vehicle
into an cmbankmcnt, breaking the buggy
and harness and hUrlInG the physician
hcadlonG into "A pile of rocks. diS4ocalihS :
his right shoulder, cutting AN ugly gaSli
lust above the right eye that neccSsitatcd
the taking OF eight stitches, and inJuring
him Internally Dr. c, i. Garfield, re-
spending TO an urgent ts,Shhune ln Ga,.'
whittier Dr. Cutler had been taken ny
Mr. Wilde. who was aroused from MS
slumbcr by the loud noise occasloncd by
tbc breaking of rig and harness. At this
writing Dr., Cutter lies at the Preston
emergency hospital in a preCarious con-
dillon. Drs. Caniielo and Kern arc III
attendance,
thu, building in which nc is 10 inslall q
laundry The machinery will he in com
mission by December /, 1909, after winch
Preston Will boast an up-to-date laun-
dry. $50. .
il. S. Geddcs. who recently underwent
an operation at Salt Lake City, returned
Thieves broke into w. A. Skidmore'
home Frlday evening. but were fright
cncd of by Clement Smith, tenant IL
the home.
j. c. Jensen has resigned as MANAGE
OF tho Cache Valley Implement ano
ProdiIcc company TO accept the sta 70
agency of Mcssrs. Reeves y Co oil 90
lumbus, Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
NEWS OF EPHRAiM
;nccial 10 The Trihune

Special 20 The Tribune
EPIGRAlM. Nov. l5.-The united com
mcrcal clubs OF Sanpete, Piutc and Sc
vicr counties met at Monroe, Friday and
Saturday with many members from the
various clubs in attendance. The meet
ing was held at the city hall Friday
evening and the following programme
was carried out:
Speech OF welcome. O. u. Wasbburn of
Monroe: short talk. Mayor c. y. WinSct:
male quartet. Ransom. Micklcson Lar
Sen and Davis; advertising the Re-
sources OF Central Utah" :. Tillman of
Richiicid; Good Roads Movement" Hans
Tuft of Monroe, reading. Miss Carrie
Whiting; solo, Miss Matte Ceilings:
Benefit of Commercial Clubs DR.. West
Of Salinl.
After the programme was carried out
the club was rcorganizcd. with the fol-
lowing officers; DIR. e. NJ West oi Sa-
lima president; II. L.. Lizcnby OF Monroe.
vice president; l.. &. Peterson of Salna,
secretary: W. H. Gribble OF GunniSon, \.
X Hanson of Richicld aud p +. Peter
son. directors.
The banquet was an elaborate affair.
over $50 being In attendance. The deco
rations were In the national coiors. and
the tables were decorated with pottcd
plants. After tine luncheon u ball was
given in the auditorium.
The visitors were taken on n sight
seciug trip Saturday through the sur
rounding country, trip being made TO
the canyon and the hot springs II has
not been decided where the next meeting
place viii be.