davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30

IT Is declared all along the line
that Frank R. Moore would make
the best mayor clarssbnrg ever had.
Every one has great confidence in
his ability and his pledge to give all
y square deal. He win do his dirty,
II elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30

1T would have been just as well.
perhaps, il the rumor about Mayor
Woods withdraw had been sub
stantiated. He has no chance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30

Were the truth TO come ont would
be known that the real grafters age
trying to break into office, and. to
Gonplish that end they are loud
in their howls against alleged graft,
when they know in fact that ii does
not exist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30
A Man Of AbiIfty.

AT the annual election OF officers
Of the West Virginia Geological sur.
vey comm sion Dr.u. C. White vas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30

rank h Moore & kind y
nun Vol DOE not ose hls head i
crltIeaI moments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30

Pike street in the business center
is a sea Of mud again. Will the peo-
pie stand for this any longer?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30

q Edward j. Doyle is elected
street superintendent. he will patch
up those holes in the hoard walks
on The hin which have been giving
people skinned shtns and torn
clothing the last six or eight months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30

Nhere he temperance psopl
sand Al II Dasd Booth for saies
81 pslice would Sc intere n
70 know.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30

~ alleged iormeF nt they blew
asay NTH me- sirs g,lst % Wind tiat
came alone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30

A resident or. property owner can
get air the promises he wants ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30
Practical palmist,y.

Long hands, they say, is sign
of reiinement.'
Yes. ] have noticed that fellows
who hold short hands are given to
swearing. '-Boston Transcript.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30

J, N. Connolly is here from Par
kersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-30

ne w needs "A expert
eeantaf ana BOOK eeper axe wi
n Cole Tor elty clsFk
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
SALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS

, home Sunday to assist his father in clearing up some land on his ranch. Frank had a narrow escape Thursday morning. He mounted a horse which had only a rope for a bridle and start ed to drive up the other horses when the one he was riding decided it was time to run and started out, going faster and faster until beyond con trol of the rider. When he came to the corral gate which was closed, instead of stopping the horse went right into it precipitating the boy over his head. Frank is nursing a slightly sprained ankle as the result.
 Earl Banks and Earl Wilson of Phoenix were guests at MT. Sapp's Tuesday.
 Misses Mamie, Tina and Gertrude Brooks spent Tuesday night at Mrs. M. J. Miller's.
 All who travel the Yuma road espe- cially those who go in automobiles will be glad to know that the depression over the culbert across the road by George Kay's ranch has been filled in.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Smith have DetIl entertaining dS butoNofCiiiC Ce1f eness, Mrs. Smiths brother, and Tom Dobson. They came over from Kelvin where they have been working. MT. Dobson being Ill returned Thursday but MT. Caveness will remain until Monday when he will return to his home in New Mexico.
 Little Miss Alice Faulkner. being eight years old Tuesday entertained a number of her friends to an after noon party. Refreshments of lemon ade and cake were served. Those present were Ruth and Nettie Kay, Edna and Ida Hansen, Vera and Frankie Horton, Ida and Cecil Hilbers, Edna Smith, Gertrude Brooks and Marvin bills. Virginia Kerr of Phoe- nix was also a guest.
 Mrs. Susie Irving was Miss Bessie Keesler's guest Wednesday night.
 Professor Cutting has returned from his vacation trip, during which he wis ited at his home in the east. He was accompanied by his sister. They are stopping at Otto Greens where MT
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22

Cutting has made his home since com ing to the valley. MT. Cutting will be principal of the Fowler school again this year.
 J. H Smith and Mir. Caveness ac- companied George Kay to Phoenix Friday.
 Miss Mary Irving, who has been clerking at the Boston store in Phoe- nix will be out home Saturday even ing for a short visit. Monday morning she will enter the Lamson Business College as a pupil
 Ackie Gaylord was a guest at the Sapp home Wednesday evening.
 Edgar Brooks spent Thursday night with Alfred and Stokely Vinson of Cartwright
 Mrs. George Kay drove to Phoenix early Wednesday morning to meet Miss Vic Harmon who came over from few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Bruce Brooks and daughters. Jennilee, Henrietta. and Nettie left Sunday morning with the other excursiOnists for Prescott, and stayed over for few days returning Thursday. Although the trip was only short one it was easy enough for them to imagine they were going on a long trip as they had to make such long stop-overs on account of wash outs. And in order to get there at all they were compelled to walk a part of the distance
 Mrs. George Crawford drove out from Phoenix Thursday morning and spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Charles Olmstead.
 West Willis took care of M. B. Brooks ranch while he was away.
 Mrs. Ben Kohl and daughter Thelma came down from Prescott Wednesday and is visiting at Henry Kohrs.
 Mrs. Gerry of EgertOn, Ohio, and Miss Nellie Wilson of Fort Wayne Ind, are visiting at M. D. Sapps, hay ing arrived Tuesday morning. They were on the night train down from Ash Fork but instead of arriving on time were held up at Alhambra on ac- count of a washout Tuesday morning Seeing no hope of ever reaching PhOe nix they telephoned to MT. Sapps res idence and Roy Sapp went to Alham- bra to meet them.
 Miss Mamie Brooks visited with Miss Gladys Kohl in Isaac neighbor- hood from Wednesday until Friday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.
CARTWRIGHT.

Mrs. Carter and daughter Miss Marjory of Phoenix and Miss an nie Breedlove. were guests of Mrs. Hill Thursday.
 J. A. Vinson took an automobilp ride Thursday forenoon in company with Henry George of Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. P. ~. Gardner speut Tuesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vinson.
 r. D. Gardner has been busy part of this week putting new screen wire on the back porch Of the VinsOn residence.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Rousseau were guests at dinner at the J. F. Doyle home Sunday The occasion was the birthday celebration of Mrs. Doyle.
 James Bone and Tom Barkley left Sunday on horseback for Superior to visit with pins brother, Sam Bone. They expect to be gone about week.
 Among those who were in Phoenix Saturday from Cartwright, were MT and Mrs. Sheets, MT. and Mrs. Sam Patterson, MT. and Mrs. Alvin Mann, 9lr. and Mrs. Gaylord, MT and Mrs. -HSCluIe MrS- Snool, Ora hcHleilS, John Nelson, J. A. Vinson. Will Will Hams, John. Trowbridge, MT. Pierce, J. C. Mudersbach, Angie Price, Jas. inge, Bob Logue, George Brown, Tom Horton. Henry Welborn. Jack Brooks J. F. Doyle, Will Barns, Mrs. Wall and others
 Rebecca Brooks spent Wednesday night the guest of ora Clay.
 Bob Logue will go to Buckeye Saturday after a load of alfalfa seed for C. c. Green. Mir. Green has a ranch in Buckeye where he will get the seed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Logue and children attended tine sale at Nelson's Tuesday. After the sale they drove on to Phoenix where Jnc
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22

his anxious parents heard of him, he was at Mesa and at work. -'- Mrs. Burk Miller spent several days at Glendale with Mrs. J. D. Smith.
 Nose Haggard and family were seen riding around in a new surrey. It seems as though the era of new bug gies is at hand
 A party of city folks were through here Sunday. They were near the Reynolds place when an axle broke. and it was necessary to phone to town for an auto. Wednesday the auto was repaired and returned to the city.
 T. $. Maloney had his grain threshed the first of the week.
 A representative of Thomas Kings was through here Saturday with a petition so MT. King can hold the of flee of road superintendent. He has been road overseer for twenty years and is a competent man and well able to attend to the affairs.
 It was learned Friday that the run away boy had returned home.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22

Miss Kohl brought her home Friday morning and spent the day.
 Gerry Sapp of .Issac took dinner Wedensday with his mother and fath- CT, Mir. and Mrs. D. NJ. Sapp.
 Marguesrite Brooks of Cartwright visited overnight Tuesday with Tina Brooks.
 Henry Kohl and family and Mrs. Ben Kohl and daughter Thelma were entertained at Louis KohFs Thursday.
 Lew Graham was a Phoenix visitor Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Rogers and J. F. Doyle of Cartwright were callers at J. A. Higgins Tuesday afternoon.
 Bob LogUe, James Inge and John Nelson made a trip to Phoenix Thurs day evening.
 Miss Fannie Brooks called at Bruce Brooks Friday afternoon. Owing to the fact that she will leave Monday to be absent from the valley for a couple of weeks, Mrs. Ivy will not en- certain the Country Reading Circle next Thursday afternoon as was pre- viously arranged. The circle will meet with Mrs. George Kay. The following program will be given:
 Mines of Arizona, Mrs. Ranton.
 Tonto Dam, Mrs. Higgins.
 Current Events, Mrs. Lockwood.
 Roll Call, FavOrite cooking recipe.
 Mrs. Tovrea who has been visiting in California for several weeks past returned home Thursday.
 Frankie Bell went to Phoenix Fri day evening and attended the show.
 Mrs. Mcclure called on Mrs. Rig gins Friday evening and turned over the money received from the mite box brigade Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Higgins as treasurer of the Cartwright Home Mission received the money to send away with the re- port to the conference. Mrs. Mcclure is captain of the brigade.
 Miss Myrtle Morgan of Phoenix who has been visiting at Mir. Kipp's in the West part of,the valley returned Fri day to her home
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22

an immense crowd and the sale was a success.
 - E. A Cutting and sister have been visiting friends this week.
 Monday seemed to be hayseed day in town among those who were seen were MT and Mrs. Runge, Mrs. II. Nc Intyre, Otto Green, W. M. Doggett, J. D. Kelley, H. Criswell, Mrs. w Key holds, Miss Mary Mcintyre, Oscar Roberts, J. H. Hall, Lester Roberts and P. x. Nelhon.
 Nose N. Haggard and family return cd Sunday from a six weeks visit in Colorado. Colorado is nice and cool, but still Arizona cant be beaten.
 Deward Doggett is collecting the cream now since Lester Roberts has given up the job. Deward is proud of his situation and intends to do the right thing by his customers.
 Quite a sensation was caused in this neighborhood last week by the disap- pearance of Shell Doggett. It seems there was a disagreement among the children, and Shell left. The last that
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
RURAL ROUTE NO. {.
FOWLER NEWS.

Fowler. Aug. 20.-Church announce ments: The Holiness church, Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching services Sunday morning at II o'clock, con ducted by the Rev. MT. Davies of Phoenix.
 The Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Smith. at II o'clock. Preaching at 7:30 Sunday evening. The Union prayer meeting will meet the coming Wednesday evening at the home of Joe Holly with Miss Bessie Keesler as leader Last Wednesday evening the meeting was held at the home of MT and Mrs. Brownsberger.
 Mrs. Jack Harris has been visiting in Phoenix with her sister, Mrs. Ella McElhaney, since Wednesday.
 Mrs. L. C. Haynes drove into Phoe- nix Friday morning for her daughter, Miss Dorothy Miss Haynes has been in Phoenix all summer attending the Phoenix Business College, but the first of August she enrolled as a pupil in the LamsOn Business College where she expects to complete a course in shorthand and typewriting.
 Mrs. Keesler and Mrs. Brownsberger drove over to Mesquite neighborhood Friday and spent tine day with Mrs. Keesler' daughter, Mrs Fred Nelson.
 Mrs Joe Coleman and Mrs. Miller spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. Wal ter Gammill.
 E Frank Bell is staying at J. A. Rig cius' be1ping with the milking in the place of his brother Ray, who went
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
RIVERsIDE-M

Riverside, Aug. 19.-The principal interest of the people this week was the sale at P. \. Nelsons Tuesday. Rogers S McMurtry were the auc- tiOneers. Everything sold for it's full value and everyone seems to be satis- fled with what they got. There was
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22

advantage of the great sale :;oing on at the Jones Dry Goods store. Er- cry thing being marked down to wholesale cost. Mrs. Doyle asd Mary were also in Monday laying in d supply of household goods.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22

Monday present great opportunity for the say their purchases There argument like Low Price when there is quality in connection and both in
 item quoted here To most of the people in Phoenix tn of Boston Store Bargains and the guarantee the Boston Store goes with every purchase Our Men the Boston Store goes with every purchase The Suit se
 ing Saturday phenomenal Better buy yours tomol row. The prices were never lower.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12

Runs for Pittsburg. Wilson, sacrifice hits. Bar beau. Abstein; stolen bases, Wilson, left on bases Bofton 4, Pttsburg [ bases balls. of Richie 8; struck out. by Richie g. by Camnitz 3; time 1S0; umpres, Kane and Klem.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
FINANCIAL AND COMM ERCIAL.
MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH.
Most Conspicuous Movement Was in
 the Southern Group of Railroads.

New York, Aug. 1.-The most con- ket today was in the Louisville & Nashville group, embracing that stock the controlling Atlantic Coast Line and the controlled Nashville, Chattan- ooga & St. Louis. The advance in this group proved effective in sustaining the general list against the force of realizing sales where earlier strength in particular stocks failed to do so. Union Pacific's sudden advance to a new high record of POT, late in the day, transformed the market from weakness to strength.
 The movement in the southern group was accounted for by reports of an intended bonus to stockholders to take the form of stock issue to cover expenditures made on the prop erty out of income and the treasury surplus. The accompanying rise iR Atlantic Coast Line was a natural se- quence, in view of the ownership of that company by a majority of the jump in the receipts for Hooking Val ley stock was the result also of a "deal' rumor which pointed to the absorption of that property by the Chesa peake & Ohio in furtherance of the supposed project for the junction of the so-called Hawley railroads. The rise in Northern Pacific was in re sponse to the strong showing of June earnings. Another strong point in the list was furnished by the copper in- dustrials, which was common also to copper mining stocks in the outside market and elsewhere in the world. An excited market for copper war rants in London was the consequence of yesterdays American copper statis- E1.~ the metal in New York was reported decidedly frrner.
 AIvices from the steel trade of ad- ditional orders for steel rails and for cars from the railroads did not prevent a, decline in United States Steel.
 Call money continued to rule above two per cent and interior money cen- ters gave notice of their probable re- uuirements to draw on New York de- posits in the near future.
 The hardening of the local money market is making an impression. nev- ertheless, on the foreign exchange market. The lower rate for interest in London prompts borrowing there for employment in New York and the appearance of bankers and finance bills in the exchange market to effect a withdrawal from the London money market keeps exchange rates down.
 The late bulge in Union Pacific gave rise to renewed discussion of a divi- dend increase, and Louisville & Nash vile also rose through it's previous record price to 50 5-S which compares with 16O paid by the Atlantic Coast Line for control of the property. Tn } whole market turned strong under these combined influences.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value. S3,24S.000 United States fours coupon declined 1 per cent on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
Champions Gather for Meet at Exposi-
 tion

Seattle, Aug. 11.-Alarmed at the personnel of the teams which the west eru athletic clubs are sending for the National A. A. U. games at the stadium at the Alaska Yukon- Pacific exposition on Aug. 13 and 14. the east has sent an unusually strong team.
 The result is that large number of worlds champions will compete under western colors.
 Ralph Rose is with the Olympic club of San Francisco, as are also Snedigar, Parsons and Gerhardt, the well known sprinter. The Multnomah club of Portland has Dan Kelly, the world s champion splinter. Smithson, the Olympic winner in the hurdles at Lon don last year. and Gilbert, the worlds champion pole vaulter. The Seattle Athletic club has a g S-5 sprinter in Nelson of Washington State college and a miller in Cook of the same insti tuition. who is good for 4.25.
 All of the New York club entries cago. They are A. K. Dearborn Princeton star discus thrower; G. B. Ford, weights; H. Gissing. half mile; Fred Bellars, mile: r. Hartranft. hur- dles: H. l.. Hillman. quarter mile: F.. J. Lawrence. pole vault and hurdles; Matt McGrath. weights; $. J. Camp bell, pole vault.
 Campbell and McGrath are the two stars of the New York Athletic club. McGrath is looked on as the only man in the country who can hope to take Flanagan's measure in the hammer throw and Campbell is topping the bar in the pole vault at 12.6, which should be good for first place in that event.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12

ceed to the eastward until Friday morning. and possibly the cruise Will end here instead of at Bar Harbor, as originally planned. He said that alb but five of the craft had been account- ed for and these would be heard from later.
 The Elmina. owned by Frederick F. Brewster of New Haven, won the com- modore's cup for schooners, being the first of the racers to arrive. She reach- ed the lightship at 9.30 a. m. and en- tered the harbor at noon. Three hours later the Aurora, owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt, came in. the second fin the race. The auxiliary schooner Intrepid followed an hour afterward. but was not in the race, having dropped out shortly after the start and resorted to her own power.
 Mir. Brewster, owner of the Elmina. in speaking of his experience, said that none on board obtained any sleep last night Squalls. showers and thunder storms were encountered and the yacht was continuously tacking all through the night
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
HOSPITAL TRIMS SOLDIERS.
Wins by Good Margin by Hitting Daines and Fort Wright's Errors.

The Hospital found Daines. the crack pitcher for Fort Wright for eight clean hits, five of them doubles, and these, combined with errors, secured the local players the game from the Fishers Island team, to 4, Wednes- day afternoon. There was a good crowd down at the hospital grounds to see the game
 Best of the visitors scored the first run of the game in the third, getting first on felder's choice, stealing two and scoring on W. Austin's error at third. After a. hit by S. Austin, Vests two Dagger, w Austin reached first on the third basemen's error and Fielding's double scored three runners in the fourth.
 In the sixth four more tallies came in for the Hospitals, a single by West. a Houble by w. Austin. a ssl' 'i"ce by Zenil,c. and Welch's double, followed by two errors, contributed.
 Fort Wright got run in the seventh and two in the next. Best's three bag ger was a feature. The scora.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
MARGIN No BEAUTY.
But Lon McDonald's Latest Find Has
 the Speed.


 Kalamazoo. Aug. 11.-Margfn. 2.06 12. the mare with which Lon McDon- aid has won two $1O, 900 purses, is one of the plainest looking trotters the followers of the Grand Circuit have seen in many years. She is roan in color, has a big, coarse head a neck on the eve order and, in fact, seems lacking altogether in either quality or beauty. She is however, the great trained according to his own state ment He places her ahead of either Allen Winter, 2.06 1-2, or Sadie Mac, 2.06 1-4, >in point of speed, and further asserts that neither of these horses was in other ways better equipped with the qualities necessary to make d great campaigner.
 Mcdonald bought Margin at a sale year ago last fall for patron, paying a little more than $i,000 for her. The gentleman for whom she was bought was very disappointed in her looks and Mcdonald told him he need not take her, as he would keep her for himself. Later he sold a half interest in the mare to $. F.. Fletcher. Jr.. of Indianapolis. Ind, who still owns her. Margin showed Me- Donald enough to convince him that sheS was one of the greatest trotters he had ever got hold of. but she went lame and he held her over for this year. This spring she was also mys- teriously lame by spells, and only a few weeks ago her trainer almost de- clded t6 throw her out of training. but she recovered as quickly as she went lame. and at Detroit where she won the M. and M. and took a record or 2.06 1-2. she could. Mcdonald believes, have trotted in 2.05. If she continues to race sound there is no doubt but she will be the great trotter of the green brigade of 1909 and she will again be pointed to >as another in stance of McDonald's luck, which in this case means good judgment, for a few trainers have bought on their own judgment such Tor of high class trotters as he has and which includes Sadie Mac. 2.06 IA; Amy Brooks, 2.05 ana Maroin nH 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12

zB. Lord out: hit by batted ball. Score by innings: Boston . ........0 +@4
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
 No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of female face, the sweetest smile of female mouth, loses something if the head is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair. it is now known, is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair. where it saps the vitality. The It. tie white scales the germ throws up in borrowing are called dandrufr. To cure dandruff permanently. then, and to stop falling hair, that germ must be killed. Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new TO- suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys the dandruff germ, and, of course. stops the falling hair. and prevents badness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
 TWO SlZES-5oc, AND S1.oo
 The Lee & Os1ooG Co.,. Special Agents
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
MOTOR CYCLISTS CONVENTION
52 Starters Finish Endurance Run of
 361 Miles with Perfect Scores.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 11.-With the finish of the endurance run of the Federation of American Motor Cy- clists today, the annual convention of the federation began. Out of the 9e starters that left Cleveland yesterday morning 52 finished with perfect scores.
 The first days run was 1S8 miles and today's run from Columbus, Ohio, to Indianapolis, was IFS miles.
 The federation will hold it's busi- ness meeting tomorrow morning and in the afternoon there will be a mo- tor cycle parade in which all machines of domestic make and several of for eign make will be represented.
 Speed contests will be held at the new motor speedway Friday and Sat urday.