davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
ENTERTAINMENT
Will Be Given by a Dramatic
Club Of the Town OF
Gypsy.

The GYPSY Dramatic Club of Gypsy,
will give fine entertainment in the
new opera house there tonight under
the direction Of Mrs. Benjamin Duty
which Will Insure its success The
program win consist of pretty little
ono act play, Santa Claus Prescrtp-
ton" with special scenery. Vocal
piano and violin solos will be rem
dered by members of the club Also
two pretty drills by the children VIII
bo given. 40 admission VIII be
charged but free offering viii he
asked to help pay for costumes and
scenery Everyone will be welcome
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
SIR. MoRRTsoN NIL.

James Morrison, one of the we'll
known and respected pioneer resi-
dents OF the Weston section, is dan
gerousIy I'll at the home of his
gran dson, Rufus Morrison, in the
McGarry addition. Mr.. Morrison
is in his eighty-ninth year, and is
suffering from ailments incident to
his advanced age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
BURIED N wpsTERNroRr.

The body of Mrs. Martha Gray.
colored, who died at her home on
Locust street Wednesday night of
complications of diseases was taken
to westernport. Nd, Saturday
morning on the '3:25 train. and the
funeral and burial took place there
Saturday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
SPECIAL Susie

There viii be special m1slr q
services tomorrow morning a.
in the First Presbyterisa chgt lfs
der the direction ofAIiss
shaw. Miss RenshlsE lies
splendid ChristlnaE prog
who attend VIII apprsc
dering.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
FIVE BEFORE MAYOR.

Five persons were before Frank
r. Moore. mayor. Saturday morning
for drunkenness. He sent two back
to jail until evening. One paid a
hne. one was canned and another
went out. TO get enough money to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
TEoKET
Named at steaIey Heights by tb'
Progressive Party.

The Progressive party named the
following ticket at convention
at stealey Heights last night;
Charles sheets for mayor. w. E.
Beeson for rscoder, and ii &c. Bart;
lett. D.. p Hud<ins. Charles "a
shtnn. n. Weyand ana g stsa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
PORK PnENST.tiFUL.

Fresh pork seems to be more
plentiful and of better quality In
Lewis county this season than for
years past. Weston markets have
little dffncutty in keeping we'll sup
Piled with the palatable meat At q
low cost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
SIX ARREsTs.

1aAIRMoNT, Dec. ss
tecttves. Il S Fleming ana
walker arrested six men yes
afternoon accused OF beinB men
OF tho gang which last everine
up and robbed Is'rancis Cpe OF
and took his shoes and oyeEco
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
DISTRICT
SUPERINTENDENT A1I Named TO Lewis
TO Look After '.I)ryC Amendment.

WESTON, pee 2SThe follow
ing have been appointed district SUI
perintendents for the campaign In
the interest Of the adoption Of the
prohibtion amendment next fall by
County President stark 4. White:
Court House, J y. Turner; Col
Inns Settlement, p # Crawford;
.FreeInan,s cfSSlL. Halls
Greet O. lack On;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
aAMg ToMoRaOW.

The Carlisle Indians here and re
Fairmont Independent tootbali play
erG will contest on the Union lSais
grounds tomorrow aftera9on
o'clock. The game promises e 1e
good one as the teams are sid 70, pe
evenly matched.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23
BNTERTAINoIENT.

The SUNDAY school OF the United
Brethren church at stealey delights
will have christmas entertain-
4nerit 81 t1ie church toni
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-23

,WIIIl I'M y, NIAVUs y ~ ~ 2 I
! sftnrfI ~ XisIt0f here's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01

alton Of American Advertisers who are known as absolutely re-
liable and strictly impartial
The World also agreed publish whatever report experts
made
This offer made by registered letter. Colonel suyker
and il has never been answered.
Why?
The grocer who sells you eggs by the dozen will let you count
them
The publisher who sells YOU circulation by the thousand
should.
Why doesn't Colonel Styker consent expert count?
Why?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01

There time when the slorr-weght houIished and
yr9spl blt tendency ot the toward square
deal
This true Of butchers, bakers candlestieknakers-
newspapers.
The Tulsa Word believes IL the square deal policy because it
Is right.
Ereutuay al newspapers VIII be square, because the law Of
compensation VIII gradually yer surely eliminate all who do not
syl advertising space honest circulation.
IL class with dishonest circulation claims by publishers
VIII b found tae butcher with doered scales the grocer with
tase bottoms tie peek measure and the drygoods with
short yard sticks.
Sooner later they viii have make way for the honest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01
Evening
o Tangible PROOF?

On August 9Th TIE World proved by the printed statements
Of both The that both those papers had
been misleading their advertisers.
According 70 their figures, The Democrat should have
been able prove O6j subscribers and The Post Il 26 When
they consolidated they should have been able prove combined
list Of j yet they confessed less than The Democrat
claimed before adding The Posts list Of subscribers
Colonel Striker has never explained this extraordinarily
wonderful reversal Of recognized rules Of simple addition.
On August 18th The World offered to pay Colonel STRIKERS
expenses Joint examination Of the crcuaons Of The Demo
crat and The World Of he could prove his claims.
The examination be made by experts from the Assoc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01
Are You Getting Short Weights
or Short Measures
in Tulsa?
You Have The Power Demand Proof of Full Weight or Full
MeaSure-Even in Your Advertising Affairs

II but another illustration Of the survival of the fest
The World Ike butcher grocer and drygoods
chant constantly striving force competitors adopt honest
and outnthepen circulation methods because is the
Of assuring the buying public 100 cents value for every
dollar spent
Advertising VIII pay a handsome profit in all newspapers
when space i sold for what really worth but as long few
newspapers pretend have crclaons they cannot prove adj
versng business building science suffers set back III all
newspapers.
Thus the honest share the burden which should 20 entirely
the dishonest.
IN order that newspaper advertising may be placed upon
entirely honest basis Tulsa The World has taken the fight
for proven circulatons.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
GUESSING
 AT THE MESSAGE
They Hear 1t Will Be Favor able to BuSi-
 ness

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Irregular and contradictory movements gave stocks a confused appearance today. Quotations gave way under the force of professional selling. after fairly strcng opening. During the rema nder oI the dly. until just before the close. the list was weak, although the movement was comparatively nsr- row. But few stocks lost more than a point Tn the last fifteen minutes of trading there was complete lhangc. An active buying movement dis led the weakness of the mar ket, and prices bounded upward un- til at the cIcse a large portion of the list reg stered small gains.
 The ostensibIe reason of this late advance was widely circulated ru- nor in regard to the character O. the presidential message to be sent to congress next week. Traders re called that almost every year con- JectuI-l reports ot t-is nature are circulated within a week preceding the assemb ing of congress. Money rates made further advance today. Call loans made 3 3-4 per cent, the highest this year. Time loans were strong. There was a break of twen- ty points in foreign exchange rates. Bonds irreguljr. Total sales, par value, S4,6S0,000. Governments un- changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Gratefully ReeelNea.

A charitable man in Birkenhead once sent a bundle of cast-of clothing to a phiianthropic society. He re- ceived from one Of the recipients of garments given away by the society the following note:
 The community mar giv' me. amongst other things. what be called ( pair of inexpressibles. found your name and where you lived in one Of the pockets. My wife laffed so when showed 'em to her that l thot she would have 1t She wants to know fl there lives and breathes a man who mas legs no bigger than that She sed f there was. he orter be taken dp for vagransy for having no visible reans Of support couldn't get 'en' on sry-eldess boy. % used 'en fo1
 rfa-cas cs 1T you have another
 rere my wife wo;fd Ike e.
 h-~s up ty thf 'fe of 't urepiace 70 keep the tongs in."-Lon don Ts'rErsph-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Too Much.


 Slave" said Abdul Hamid 70 his grand vizier, have the American comic papers arriyed?"
 They have. o incandescent light of the world. brother of the moon and first cousin to the comets" answered that official.
 Bring them hither"
 It was done, and after one glance at them the Sultan kicked his best hookah out of the window, ordered his favorite dancing girl bowstrung, and threw the papers at the head of the grand vizier.
 .ls it not enough" he roared, "to have the foreigners coming here and collecting money through thy careless ness. without having my majestic self and my enligi tened realm mixed up in the annual Thanksgiving jokes again?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
EXTENSION
 OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC

H. c. Beauehamp, general mana ger of the Transvaal Copper com pany, has been in Tucson for sey- eral days, where it is believed he is on business connected with the extension of the Southern Pacific railroad from Nacozari south 10 Cumpas, where the Taransval com pany las it's smelter. C. o. Rasch one If the directors of the Trans aal company, arrived in Douglas ten days ago and in a few days was .olned bere by Manager Beauchamp, wne arrived from Cumpas. Then BeaacEaMp went on to Tucson and t vas learned yesterday that his
 usslcss was that of seeing Co
 .aLdolph and urging the compile ion If the Southern Pacific line to
 unpas at tue earliest possible day.
 -ast spring, Mir. Rsscn stated in Lis city thaL his company had as suranees from Col Randolph that this road would be put in operation a Leneyer the Transyaal was in po- -it-on to guarantee certain ton mage and 1t is believed that the inning com; any is now ready to give the guarantee required to se- cure the railroad transportation.
 It was also learned yesterday that the TransYaal would also probably
 uild narrow gauge railroad from -umpas to their mines, a distance of twenty miles and have it ready to land.e the ere by the time the
 outhern Pacific reaches Cumpas. During the last year the Transyaai company has opened large bodies of ore and could no doubt mine and mill it successfully with railroad facilities at Cumpas.
 The heavy grade on the route south from Nacozari to Cumpas was completed two years ago and the belief has been that 1t would have been finished then had President Hartman lived. His death, 1t is be- lieved, disarranged and delayed this work in Sonora.
 It is known that Col. Randolph made application for an appropria- ton of money for this work and also for the completion of the Coc- hise branch into Douglas several months ago.
 The completion of the line 10  Cumpas would not only result in the starring of productlon by the TFansyaal. bat it would be the means oL stimulating mining activity gen orally in the rich section to the west of Cumpas, where are locate he Minneapolis Copper company, the Washing on, the Sierra Gordo and other propert' es of well know value that have b,en held back fo. the want of railroad transportation TOT their ores.
 Manager Beauchamp is expected to return to Douglas during the next few days when 1t is hopo
 nst he sin have some encouragin news to give out concerning
 ompietion of the southern Pac line to Cumpas.-D0uglas internation- al
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
HE CHORUS LADY"
 ht1 tR GTAIIOAS

FrtEo reasons T e Chorus Lady akes a hit It Is written in tn, r.can langJ age. and 1t tel and s'cws what one is not supposed to rv Tbe ,lhoT of The Travelling alcsm n and "The Ccmmuters" has rei up e -os ty that . Sfl es -o tie green loom, and as tommercialized 1t into a success. The p ay is about six years O q, and like Lady Pats philosophy it wears well. In the play the accent Is on the last word Of the title Not the least of unheS lthful suggestiveness. not a line of coarse ness in the play, yet deals wit a problem, and prob lem plays are usually arguments around an unpleasant truth" Not so The Chorus Lady" It is prmari- ly a good pay, and secondarily, if you pieT Sc, an argument.
 Whether il is Rose Stshl in the title role or Grace Aylesworth, The Chorus Lady Is good, wholesome piece of entertainment No more loyable characters exist in stageland than T c Traveling Sa' esman and Tie CboT 8 n dy. They belong t. rHe WEifm J. Locke folk, the Be- ovef Ve za oad snd septimus Al ways whoever fills the TO e or Che 4dg. lae perfect lady the play Is ua
 Ltost ho have seen Sta l in the title roe have compared her witb -ss AyleswOrth. openly or mentally H Es Stah' Is enc of the fayorites oi 70 aIef.csH O. ge. and fs been
 she Eet the TO e of The hSElf Lsty. and opin on is apt to be nausncea by that fact. IL is
 eu it is tTue--to say
 e-vcr measures up to
 ea played by her pFejc-
 -r csme7 10 consider
 Z c. -h as lady in the las it .s difficult 0 lay the hand on flaw
 The dy was ably supported on d-s particularly on her fathers
 en her mothers side. The
 Anna EcNaughtcn as Mrs.
 en anl larry Rate nberry as
 O ur ht goo
 as ere B sI L Lx, D
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
VAS HE TRIP OF BDvAaTAGE
 u PRESIDENT
Speculation as to the Effect Of hr TaftIs i5,G00 Mile
 Swing Around
 the Circle
REGULAR REPUBLICANS
 PROFESS SATISFACTION
They Believe It Has Dissipated EW Impression Created by
 the Insurgents
CBy victor E-iiott)

WASHINGTON Nov. 2S:-The one question that is now occupying the .-5s Of pol tcians of both { re ?; l3ican rnd democratic parties is: W the fl cen thousand mile trip . completed by President Taft, in wh ch he visited thirty-one states and spoke 10 more than five mill on reople, beneficial to him in a po.iti- way?'
 Stand pat rep 1blican leaders, be- ing armed at the unexpec. ed ireng,h the progressive republicans ' ere showing in the middle and far est, conce we'd idea of the presi- lent mf king an active campaign in o the enemy s territory as a means Ji stopping their onward march.
 Why lt Was Made
 PIesidem Taft, having faith in the ound reason of the voters of the ountry, believed that, if given an op- Jortunity to express bs Y ews on the questions tkJlt were aiming their attention and us let them hear both sides of the question, he could appeal to their reason and win their votes. Judging from the enormous throngs which greeted him all along the line of long trip, and cheered his speeches he has been greatly bene- stted
 One undeniable benefit that he de rived from the trip is that he great encouraged his supporters and has siren them confidence to olrry the ght into the far west, which ey acted be core the presidents trip 4acy were uncertain fs to how the iGent stood " th the Ieople out Lele and several of the leaders, who le more dolbtial than ot CTS, were Sil ing aDandon Cali Ornia, Nevada md Idaho 10 the insurgents and con en.rate their efforts in 1he east. The ordhl welcome that Presisdent Taft rceIyed everywhere hrs dispe led heig fears and the trip has served to ni.e the republ can party Adher- uJs cf c president claim that the c has srved to explode the chim-
 nsuT Tgency. They now claim insurgency g com. osed almost ely or the silver tongued orators 70 prolonged the extra session of ngTess six weeks with their elo- luent exposit on of progressive prin. ples.
 Had Heard One Side
 cannot to denied that when the
 -ess cn of congress I'd burned
 t as ere | o sands Of
 an sci in the country who
 ssst cd win the admins On O President Taft and ready
 pr uounce him a ia lure as Chief Executive. This opinion was foIfl- ed by them through failure on their part 70 comprehend the situations taat confronted President Taft The srguments of he insurgents. perfect iu theousy but impractical, which ere q d Q more than a mi ion tie E1teTs a. the country had help
 Q place the president in the en- ar.ass iIEsToa ton in which he found rsE aJ she close Of the special ess on Of congress. These argu-
 tz D the main were misleading,
 the peo le who had read them
 rem the pre- iden's own lips his views, they were estTanged from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
c. o. D.

The dyspeptic guest gazed Iongingly at the crisp, brown turkey. the mashed potatoes, celery, cranberries, etc. aud sighed, with a mournful in. donation:
 I'll have to pay for this tomorrow, I know"
 The host took a thoughtful expres- sion and remarked:
 T wish I'd known that They made me pay for it yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
erowIne RemlrIeeert Now.

Teacher dear. in defining the word reminiscent" told the class:
 -" Reminiscent means something that calls up memories of things and incidents that have gone before something that brings a previous fact before us.
 Yesterday she asked the class to de- fine reminiscent" when the little wise boy answered:
 Turkey"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

Need. .ess to say thousands of them. who card the presidents simple but oreeful defense of his principles, were convinced of his sincerity to serve their best interests and have enewed their aile.gance to the old guard and vi vote for President Taft Jr reelection in 1912.
 President Hardest Job
 Probably the question which Pres ident Taft was called upon to defend more than all others combined was ttfiR revision. Espec ally in whIt is known as he insurgent territory were gre many who had been led to be- -eTe that, in vetoing the tarff bills Jf the extra session of congress, Pres dent Taft had been actaated by an udue desire to protect the large cor .5Ia ions the county y. They claim e1 that by veto ng al tariff revision 4 d broken the D edge he had 70 lie the country 10 sanction a re-
 sen of e Payne Aldrich bil. utIe EeIe lev others who believed hat the president had associated him
 L w.th graGp o. poll iclans who'll in sym athy wsJh the trusts. In . -ense of the be ief they claimed
 aJ the president had sold himself to hem for their s4rport in gaining or hlm the re-eiec- ion in 1912. All nose who heard the president sim eeTe, strai ghtfoTward expAnati m of his stand were eony need thCt may Le E,ter all they ad teen hasty in judging their man
 Some Change of View
 Many who were openly hostile to Eim Eeiore the rip are now inclined to believe that the re. ort of the tar if board will pave the way for a re- vision of the tariff. but they are du- . ous whether a body created by a epub.ican congress will make such
 report and are remaining on the z. nee un il ter the report has been Jade. They believe now that the president refused 10 sanction the tar fl revision Of last session because he had a ncere desire to ave the re- ort of experts on the effect of a -ownward revision on the industry of the country so as to arrive at an ac. cuTate knowledge of how great it should be.
 Tens of thousands of voters in the middle west who held that President Taft was using the tarin board as an excuse for 1is vetces have been con vincod of his sincer ty by the trip. Undoubtedly a large number of them will cast their votes for President Taft at the next election if congress, after it receives the Tariff Board s report, makes reductions in some of the more important schedules.
 Republican leaders all over the country are delighted with the results o the Presidents trip and can see not ing but a republican victory in f912 The president himself has re- fused to make any statement as to Als views on the success or the trip Lut the ? ac smile with which he gree s any mention of the trip is an indication that e Is well p'eased with aat was accomplished.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Just Received

A new consignment of golf clubs, squash balls. tennis balls and tennis racketS. We are now equipped to meet with every demand in this line of goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
-ENMAkX AND NORWAY ALERT

The people Of Denmark and Ncr say are disturi ed over Q continued mfr s.on of German warships in Dan sh and NorT egian waters. 1t is CT med that In the Llva maneuyers the Germans are in the habit of ignor- ing the wei defined rights of both 5enmark and Norway. England is a so said be keeping close watch on these movements.
 are at the map will reyea. da ctit arc the conflicting in
 les co1atr es, ewing to
 rnpi.J e rseEnf of ingIess fne .ess 10 and from he German coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
SEVERAL KILLED
Result of Battle Between Federal
 Troops and Mexican Rebels

GUADALAJARA, Nov. 2S.-SeNeral rebe's were killed today in a fight with federal troops in the territory Of Topic, near La Labor The leader, Abdel De La Nora, was captured and shot, according to official dispatches.
 
 T Q number of dead is not given, merely placing the casualties at several"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
ON THE STREET

When on the street use my feet, No other motor needing. ! have at least one Joy complete, ! cfnt get pinched for speeding.
 Washington Star. When on the street sometimes my
 feet
 Are knocked away from under: Il was l know just by the blow. An auto raising thunder
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
PERSIAN CRISIS CONTINUES

TEHERAN. Nov. 2S.-The new premier, Samsam Is Sultaneh today presented the cabinet 10 the national assembly. which refused 10 reccgnfze c. The premier tAereap0a resigned. tl crisis contin~ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
N. c. A. INVENTORY.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 2S.-Orders were issued to Adjutan: General E. A. Forbes and sii national guard comTany officers of the state to pre- pare for the annual inspection of the company property by United States army officers. some time in the frs quarter of 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
rhe Thanksalvina Turk.

At midnight, in his guarded coop. The turk sat, dreaming Of the hour, When loud the dinner bell should ring With all it's most insistent power. The boarders also dreamed Of him, And how, for something like two
 weeks. They'd be reminded of the turk In hash, which sometimes almost
 speaks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
A U. s. BOND SALE
To Be Disposed of by State of caH-
 tornla

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 2S.-For the first time in the history Of the state California will sell U. s. bOnds. state Treasurer Roberts announc q ihal he would take orders for U s. ours, maturing in 1928, te ween now and the beginning og the year.
 The Sonts were purchased fer the state sink ng fund 10 provide for the maturity Of S6o0,000 San Francisco FrTy building bonds. " ich will ma
 ID .anufry 1912
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
srItIsh Irteres.eo ln eas.

In addition to i.2sa Eas unceFrakirgs in Ergl1nd ther- Were 'as' ye1 % Priti h corr rie rvftee g fe.s on the European continent and in other parts of tbe world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Two Losers.

q lose money on every meal" com plained the Landlady.
 50 do |" asserted the Captious Boarder.
 whereupon they glared at each oth. CT for some moments.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
TsE oREeon RecALLEn.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Bsttle- ship Oregon was recalled here, as a result of telegrsphic orders from Washington. She vill be held here awaiting further orders. No expIan. ation is given
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

Horse Blankets for storm and stable purposes, ranging in different weights from light weight for mild weather to extra heavy weight for severe cold weather
 Priced at SI. 7S tO SS. GO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Hunfina Goats

hunting sweaters in heavy weights made especially for cold weather hunti g. The sportsman should see this line and select the styles and weight he desires.