davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
GOV. WOODROW WILSON
 BIRTHDAY IS NOTICED
Friends and Admirers Con- gratulate Presidential
 ASpiTant

TRENTON, \. J.,f Dec. 2S:-Wood- row Wilson, governor of New Jersey and active candidate for the demo cratic nomination for the president Of the United States, reached his fifty fifth birthday anniversary today and was the recipient Of congratulatory messages from many friends and ad- mirers throughout the country.
 Though ten years younger than Judson Harmon, who Is regarded as his chief rival for the presidential nomination, and seven years the jun ior Of Champ Clark. who also Is look ed upon as a poss.bis democratic standard bearer next year. Governor Wilson's experience and activities have extended over a wide fled.
 Governor Wilson was born in Staunton, Va. and passed nearly the whole of his life in the south. His father was a Presbyterian minister and during boyhood of the future governor, occupied pulpits in Augusta ColBmbig, Wilmington and ether cit ies of the south The son began his academic studies at Davidson Col lcge. iD 1875 fFs went to Princeton and was graduated with high honors from tbat institution. While he was an undergraduate Of Princeton he be- gan his career as a political writer with an essay on Cabinet Govern ment In the United States" that at tracted attention
 From Princeton Governor Wilson went to the University of Virginia where he studied law for several years. Afterwards he practiced for @ time in Alta nta and then went to John Hopkins University. where he gained e fellowship by writing a book on Congressional Government" Ia 1890 he joined the faculty Of Prince ton and twelve years later he becama president Of be university. which DO sinon he hold until his nomination for governor. of New Jersey.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
WOOL CROPS OF YEAR
 SHOW BIG DECREASE
Quantity and Value Both De- cline Though Clothing
 Stays High

BOSTON, Dec. 29-The total 3o- mestic wool crop of 1911, exclusive of pulled wool, was 227,547, 300 pounds, as announced by the National Asso- citation of Wool Manufacturers, in it's annual wool report today. This is . decrease Of 3,s14.S50 pounds from last year. The estimate of pulled wool in 1911 is 41.o0O,000 pounds. making the total production of the country 318,547 300 pounds. or 2,S15,- $50 pounds less than in 191O The value of this product is estimated at S66,571.337. or nearly s6.000,000 less than in 1910, as the average value of the domestic wool clip of 1911 is 47.7 cents, compared with 51 cents in 1910, and 63.6 in 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
STRENUOUS TRAINING ]: l: FOR GREEN RECRUITS
Ccopunued from Page D

s.of Secretary SJimscn of the War 6c- apartment. Mir. Stimson declared that trthe United States was not ready for ,,war with any first class nation and could not be made ready for conflict ,TeQniring the csntralization of well -'equipped forces, simply because too .'Iluch money is being spent on the amy as it stai.Gs today. lie declared -tht army was .in posts widely seat tered, and that the cost of up keep per man was much greater than as ssessed on the War Chests of Europe. SParticalarly did he mentioH food. rThe passing of hard tack, and the introduction of bakers bread into the ~serlce was part Of this comment sNow those who believe that there will be really no virtae in the utilization = of beef for the br7italization of the <seldfer, contend that round steak is stoo expensive to he used as a target. The two officers win not be down ,ed easily, however They point out seriously, Apparently, that the beef may be borrowed from the commis- sionary department. used and return ed -for. consumption in the mess tents.
 .Ses if the, swivel gods, who are hard a work TeajsfAg efhe nayonet 1eanuaE get tAeir fittke plan adopted. together RfeA the, feature = borrowing the edrmnaiesy rum -fhe- cook, it may not in fae fiftaTe be sn enSSeig unusual zsht td see trookies lifTe up after regeHe oAsf and work up an appetite Tor breakfasf i1T bringing faeir bay ,'E1e.s 70 a stdte of scrupulous clean
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
NO LICENSE NEEDED ID GO PROSPECTING
Proposed Organization Has Wrong Information as
 to Reserves

'' WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.--As a re- .sult of a convention called at Bishop. s-Cal.. to organize a miners protective alliance to oppose attempts to re, squire prospectors to obtain license ..''before operating in the national re- I, ,,serves, Henry s. Graves, head Of the 'forestry bureau, today stated that -there. is absolutely no reason for such
 action by .prospectors.
 There must be some nIisun6er- astanding among. thens said. Graves. 1"The national forests always have s'been and always will be open to
 prospectiEgs precisely like the, unre- served public domain It has always ssbeen the desire of. the government to t'encourage such prospecting" he de ,'clared
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
MONTANA PEDAeoeUEs MEET

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec 29.- The measure of efficiency of the teacher, the distribution of responsi- bility in training for citizenship, and the work oI the teachers institute are the three leading topics to be considered at the annual convention opened here today by the Montana Teachers association. President Thompson of Ohio State University and President Jerdan of Leland Stan ford University are among the scheduled speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
KNIGHTS OF ZION IN SESSION

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 29:- The Knights of Zion, a Jewish organiza- tion with a considerable membership throughout the United States, began its annual convention in Detroit to day The chief aim of the organizs- ton is to aid in the movement for the return to Palestine of the persecuted Jews of Russia, Roumania. and ether countries
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
HISTORIANS AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO, \. Y, Dec. 29.-Theo- dore. Roosevelt is stated for election to the presidency oi the American Historical association, which began it's annual meeting heIs today in conjunction with that of the Ameri- can Political Science association. Mir. Roosevelt is now first Yice-pres- ident of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
HgR CRAVE usuRPEp
Woman Sues fer Trespass Whsn Her Grave is Occupied by
 Man

WOBURN, Mass, Dec. 29-Mrs. Anna Meyerson today brought suit for trespass against the trustees of the Boston cemetery here because the grave she reserved for her own personal Rse, at soms future date. is now occupied by the body of a man
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
MORE FISH VICTIMS.

BERLIN. Germany, Dec. 29-Niae deaths since morning bring the total Of victims at the municipal night sbel- ter for homeless who were poisoned by eating fish. up to fifty seven at midnight Ninety persons are stiil ili, nine being in a dangerous condi- uon. q
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
NoTABLEs TO ADDRESS TEACH
 FRS

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J. Dec. 29.- Governor Woodrow Wilson and Dr. r. r. Claxten, United States cOmmis- sioner Of Education are on the pro gram for addresses at the twenty. seventh annual convention Of the New Jersey State Teachers essocia- ton. which assembled here today for three days session.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
LONG TRIP FOR DARTMOUTH
 HEAD

HANOVER, \. H., Dec. 29.-Presi- dent Nichols Of Dartmouth College left today for his annual tour of the alumni associations of the west. His trip will take him as far as Omaha and will include meetings to De held in Syracuse. Cleveland. Chicago, St. Louis, Pittrburgh, Washington, Phila- delphia, Hartford and several other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
FATHER TAKES HIM HOME.
Confirmed Booze Fighter Win Enter
 Tennessee Asylum.

SEATTLE, Dec. 29.-Former Gov ernor Malcolm R. Patterson, of Ten. nessee, left for his home today taking with him his son NJ. C. Patterson, aged g, who. after ke shot R. T. Seal at Port Orchard December ', was tried by commission and pronounced in sane from long continued use of IT, quOr The young man, who was turned over to the custody Of his father. will be placed in the Tennes- see state asylum.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
ReFERs rHEM I'd eop
As Trap Falls Man Pays Respects to
 Thcso Responsibie

RALEIGH. N C.. Dee. 29-L M. Sandhn. the second white man to be hanged here, paid the penalty toda5 for wife murdEr. Just before the drop fell he said. The jury. court and the governor os North Carolina giil be hea accountable by God for BY murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

Illness ands then transforming the hugh sides of besf into hash, which they will later consume.
 Iris Of no use at all, say the rockies. "Bayonetted beef will take the place of salt horse. and in the end. the swivel chair brigade ain't stopped, some one of us, some day, will have 10 kill a man.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
WILL CONSTRUCT oAM.
Inspiration Company Win Have ln-
 uease Reservoir Near niami.

GLOBE. Dec 2s s-It was officially announced today taat the construction Of an immense storage dam by the h. spiration Copper cOmpany win be com menced at once near Wheatfold. 12 miles from Globe. The announce ment came in connection with the re-
 ent rise tn the price of copper
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
CATTLE ARE STARVING
Texans Ride. Range and Feed oil
 Mezl

IALHART, Tex, Dec 29.-With sacks of oil meal strapped to the sad dles, horsemen are today riding over ths ranges feeding the contents 10 the starving cattle. This is the twelfth day since a hard crust or snow has covered the ground. cut ting off all feed for the beasts. Many cattle are being found dead on the ranges.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
colp IN CANADA

WINNIPEG, Dec. 29.-v-esTer4 Canada is today in the grin or a cold wave At Prince AlberI, saskatche- wGn. it is 42 below and at other p'Scea ranges from s 10 52.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
COMPANIES HELP EXPOSITION
Steamship Lines Contribute s5o,ooO
 to San Francisco Fair

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29-- R. P. Schwerin, general manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship company, an- nounced today a gift Of s50.000 from the Pacific Mail, and San Francisco and Portland Steamship company, to be shared equally between them, to the Panama Exposition company for the general expenses of the expOsi- fiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
Personal Mention

K. Frederioks is i'll of pneumonia at the Copper Queen hospital
 DsTuty Sherih Win White returned from Tombstone yesterday afternoon
 R. B. Krebs. assistant secretary Of the r. M C. A., has returned from Tombstone.
 W. E. Barnes, travelling freight and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

Women who save money from the treasury waste basket. Mrs. War ren on the right is the official United S,ates treasury waste basket searcher who at one time found s10,0o0 in a basket She has oeen in the employ of the treasury department for forty years. Her assistant Miss Kate Shea on the left, has been employed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
atats of Ohio. ciy of rolrdo
 Imu.- l.-uL-- =

1tate Of Olic. city of r1lrdo Ca.
 Lucas County
 Frank J Cheney makes oath tla' re i- aeui0r partner of tir fTm of F J Cheney G Co. doing busiueas t1 tAc Cil- af To- ledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said 1tm wiN pay tftc sum of GNE HUNDRED DOLLARS fer each and av- cry ease Of Cufarrh that cannot l. sgr1f by the use of HALLS CATARRFf cURE
 FIsANe J CHENEY. Sworn Co before mo and subscribed in my presen-e. this GJh day of December. A. D. tSS6.
 (SeaD <. VI GLEASON.
 Nosarv Public Halls Cat1rrh Curc is taken iuf erua1lv and acts directly upon the blood and mn cous suTfaccs ef thc systc-1. Send for tesumofkals free. sF J. CHENEY e CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggisfs 75c TaEe Eala FL--i.y 7.ns fo. so=stlpztion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

in the. same capacity for ten years. These two women have saved the government many thousands of. dol lars which would have otherwise have been carted away as waste.
 The smallest scrans of paper are carefully scanned eby these two guar dians of the waste basket as a check bn the carelessness of treasury clerks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

passenger agent of the s. F., with headquarters at Tucson, was in the city yesterday
 Jchn Fitzpatrick. of the Arizona In- suranoe agency. returned yesterday from Tombstone, where he seuEed on the county grand jury
 Pat Hackett, his. wife and two chil- dren. left yesterday for New York. whence they will sail on a White star line steamer for Belfast, Ire land
 President Lee, of the Arizona Gold and Copper Mining. company. arrived in the city from oklahoma yesterday to confer with H R. Harlan. mana ger of the property. which IS Iocat. cd about ten miles from Bisree
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

". D. Barnes travelling freight and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-22
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
RIrs. Martin Tells About q Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Rivesville, w. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin,
IN a letter from RivesviIle, writes:
'.For three years, suffered with wo-
manly troubles, and had pains in my
back and side. was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said would have to be operated on be
fore could get better. 1 thought I
would try using Cardui.
Now, am entirely well.
am sure Cardm saved my life.
WIN never be without Cardui in my
home. 1 recommend It to my friends"
For fifty years, Cardui has been re-
lieving pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble. 1t Will surely help you.
It goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble relieves the symptoms. and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms Of
womanly trouble. take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
it. Get bottle from him today.
NB-W Write 10: Ladies Advisory Dept. Gl1stta7;
nooEa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn TOR Spectdt
Distractions, and 64-pa9e book. Home Treatment
for Women sent In plain Wrapper on requests
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-22
A HAPPY HOMECOMING.

rhe husband who comes home from
his daily toll. whether working for
small or large pay. must appreciate
the presence of wife well gowned
and restfully awaiting him. and chill
dren equally well sroomed and show
ing every evidence OF maternal care.
A woman does not need to be
slave to drudgery, hut a happy home
builder. Hewitts Easy Task soap is
Of the greatest help to this blessed
condition. because it lessons the labor
OF keeping the home and all that per-
tains 10 1t clean, wholesome and at
tractive. No friction to such home.
Five cents cake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-22

JIG IL
Fhe PI1ysical Strain g Flighf

edge It makes the machine rise on that
side, ana the mechanism at the same
time pulls up the rear edge OF the left
pIdne. thus lessenfng the impact on
that SIDE and causing It to fall 1t Is
In this way that the aviator controls
his balance, warpfng his wings as ne
dips one way or the other and keeping
himself on an even keel. After ne mas
become thoroughly experienced ne
learns to balance without warping I'M
dor ordinary conditions, for It has been
found that steering the machine toward
the high side brings Il again TO tne
horizontal. Then he uses the Wrapping
devices only in emergencies.
On this day at Belmont park the
wind was nasty ana gusty, and was
In trouble at the very start. The ex.
tremely small breadth Of the planes, l
found. Gave me practically no hori-
zontaI support, and, though Kept
steering first to one side and then 20
the other as the machine careened
over dangerously, I found that this
simple method OF righttng my balance
would not suffice. had to keep warp
ing my wings to their utmost limit,
and not for one moment did this ne
cessfty cease.
In the seven laps of the course that
made I cannot tell how many times
1 felt that 1 was turning over in the
air. Almost momentariiy felt as
though I must go crashing to the
ground below, for try as did could
not get an even balance on the little
planes for any length of time.
It was a totally new experience Tor
me, and regretted more than once
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-22

records Established today these three
become In great measure interde-
pendent and insepnrable. l mean by
that that when mans brain becomes
tired his body becomes tired with it,
md that when his nerves are shatter-
ed his body and brain give way too.
During the trials in the Gordon
Bennett cup race at the Belmont park
meet, near New York, last October,
had had built for my Bleriot special
set of racing wings. They were the
smallest surfaces It was possible to
ny with even Mt the maximum speed,
nnd were made with as little span
from tip to tip as was absolutely nee
ussaFy, so that there should be the
smallest conceivable head resistance
when the machine was in motion.
on the day when the Gordon Bennett
trials took place had had these little
wings put on. had never flown with
them, but knew that it would be use
less with the regulation sized wings to
try to compete against the two 100
horsepower engines that were entered
because mine was only n fifty horse
d,0wer So I had to trust to luck that
everything would go right.
The Greatest Danger In Flying.
In dying an aeroplane the greatest
danger comes from the constant tend
ency Of the machine to tip-over to one
side or the other. A gust of wind,
movement of the avIator's body-any-
ching and everything tends to throw 1t
on its balance, and the minute 1t be-
gins to tip downward on one side 1t
must be righted.
There are two ways of doing this.
"A mechdnfsm is provided by which
file rear edges Of the ends Of the
planes can be pulled down few
inches, thus Offering on that side where
this depressing or Wrapping" is done
a greater impact against the air and
consequently developing greater lit
ing power. When the right wing -
.waTped'' or pulled down at 4tF Seea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-22

that 1 had not got these new planes
in time to test them out and become
accustomed to their vagaries.
De.noralized by the Strain.
The mental and nervous strain OF
this flight was totally demoralizinS-
There was not a moment of certainty
in 1t, except the certainty OF demol-
ton il / relaxed my vigilance for an
instant, and with this thought upper
most it was only natural that there
should be It reflex action that had Its
physical effect, and found myself
graspinE my steering post with such n
tension that it became painful to the
finger tips.
1t was like learning to fly all over
again, and l was the sole representa-
tive of my native country IN the great
est competition In the history Of nT1n-
ton. My position might have struck
me as pathetic had it not been so dan
gerous.
For three circuits of the course I
fought that stubborn aerOplane, deter
mined to conquer it and to make as
good a showing In the result us posi-
BILE, Then l felt the strain begin to
tell on my nerves. 1 found myself
warping when there was no need for
1t. MY arms jumped the steering post
about in way that threatened de-
struction, and fancied the Bleriot
was buclzfng when she was on an even
keel.
Again went around the course,
hurting through the air at a speed
that would have left nothing but spin
ters IL 1 had struck the ground. and
again the strain Of those unfamiliar
and cantankcrous little wings increas-
ed its evil effects upon mind. body and
nerves. Soon 1 found my brain nbso-
Iutely refusing TO work, my nerves
Jumping like mad and my arms, shout
ders, legs and back aching as though
l had been beaten with club.
Finally ! Ncaule down thoroughly
tired OUT in every faculty and almost
unable to walk. though did manage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-22

III. B Henry NJ. Neely.
II Great Britain and Canada.
ll s invented nothing
looks so graceful and
el5y as an aeroDlane in
night Swimming overhead,
OUT tretched wings and
IS eltoft a5parent in any part,
rs the behoIders can see, the
sitting calnIy In his seat seem
Icing nothing but enjoying him
sa a g modern air craft looks to be
inc very acme OF comfort OF ease. OF
cxlil LARA don
Yt q Few hours in the afr In an aero
nlahe s the hardest days work chat
any man can DO.
What Is there hard about It? What
s. there for an aviator to do or tn enc
dute tidnt should make It compts rable
IL ldbof The man who races an au-
tOm6bIle knows something OF this
stfff1. Bnt he has only one method
uf Steering to engage his attention.
a es sends his machine to right or left
and that IS all there is to it. The
syiIitor must constantly be in control
Of three sets of apparatus, and a mo-
Inphtary neglect OF any one of the
three means wreck. He must steer up
and down, to right or left, and must
keep his horizontal balance in the air.
Three Kinds Of Strain In Flying.
Roughly. the strain of flying can be
divided into three kinds-the physical,
the mental and the nervous. With the
ninh vino attempts to break any OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-22
eseIIfet III 4 fief Out
line for the Benefit Of the
GeneraI Public.

The plan and object OF the Inter-
Church Federation OF the state are
oFieay outlined in the following Cir
GUAR sent the Telegram with the re-
quest to publish:
since I'm the provldence OF God, the
time has come more fully to manifest
the essential one-ness OF the Christian
churches Of America in Jesus Christ
as their divine Lord and savior and to
pron0te the spirit Of fellowship. SER
vice and co-operRtiOn among them
Ia plan Of federation has been put
eorth. and IN accordance Herewith
the Inter-Church Fedora ton OF West
Virginia has been organized and Is
now in working order.
Plan OF Federation.
/. no express the fellowship and
Catholic unity OF the Christian
church.
2 To bring the Christian bodies OF
America into united service for
Christ and the world.
3. To encourage devotional fellow
ship and mutual counsel concerning
the spiritual life and religious activi-
ties of the churches.
4. To secure a larger ana combined
Influence for the churches of Christ
in all matters aTecting the moral and
social condition of the people, so as
to promote the application of the law
of Christ to every relation OF human
life.
sim more distinctly the second Arr
ticle of the Constitution states the obs
tect of the federation as follows:
Olljetfs
The object Of the Federation shall
be-C1J to realize for the state OF West
virginia the general aims of the Con-
stitution, and C2) more particularly
to carry on evanEelistlc movements;
to promote the spirit OF comfy and CO.
operation among all our churches; to
advance the CHARITIES OF the connmu-
nifty: to safeguard the welfare of chil-
dren: to encourage the feeling OF mu-
tual heIpfulness among all parts CT
society, especially between employer
and employed: to protect the Interests
of the Sabbath, temperance, good cit
izenship, social purity. and law and
order; and other objects pertaining to
local betterment.
surely these are most desirable
ends and they should enlist the sym
pathy of every one who has the inter-
ests OF christ's kingdom at heart.
If we are ever, to overcome the pow
ers of evn in West Virginia we must
federate our Christian forces and
work together inteIIIsently and har-
moniously. The aim of the churches
of the state, by whatever name they
may be called, is taezFame. This aim
can best be attained by an Intelligent
sympathetic cooperation on the part
of all. No church is asked to give
mn any doctrine. or principle. but to
cooperate with all other churches in
accomplishing the common aim of all
the upbuildfng of our Lords king
dom.
List OF churches affiliated with the
Federation: ,
Christian church. so 1000
Lutheran church. ....... 25 5000
.Iethodist Episc opal
church 1850 $4,000
Methodist Episc opal
church, south ...... $50 $4,000
Presbyterian C u re h,
North ...-.-.-....... 81 S'SOV
Protestant Bp isc Pm
church .........-.... 40 O'OuV
United Brethren ........foo o.OoO
Put forth for the Inter-church Fed
GRAFTON.
GEORGE w. PETE RKIN.
GEORGE w. POLLOCK.
G. D. SMITH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-22
wa sim ton Glile.s
St. IouIa liiiadelphia REIN
al1n.Ilno 81 tlie CO.
NoT INSANE

F,ATRM OsSr. Aug. 22.-J. w. Cum
ninxham, who wns ad5udged insane
last week by Justice r. ". Toothman
at Ndannington, and who was commits
ted to the state hospital for the In
sane at weston. was discharged Mt a
refearing before the same Justice.
EIabeas corpus proceedings were In
stituted.