davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

Egf1oe le
ne TEA BUt
laIt is not q edneas ~
shat pre- been playing the,
double cross game for years and the
West Union Record draws q belated
moral from the course pursued by
that press. IN addition It does not
hes.fdtes u teiterate that the Dem
ocratie legislature Of this state was
recFeadt to rs trust and sold its
out to the highest bidder.
While there IS nothing especially
new ABOUT what the Record says OF
the legislature and the attitude
taken by the Democratic press as a
whole in years gone by # Is re-
freshing to re-read what the 1egis-
Iature did, however humlliating to
the honest mind:
"And. to tell the truth, there are
very few OF the country newspa-
peFs whose Democracy Is not
strone tainted with heretical doc
trinea. How many real simon
pure Democtatic newspapers are
theFe IN this state? Can you not
easily count them on the fingers OF
one handa
..IEIaa only one-thlrd Of the so
sailed Democratic newspapers oi
the state been fighting all these
years for political and civic right
eousness and for pure Democracy
instead OF secretly knitting Bryan
and apologizing for certain plat
form declarations OF their party
our last legislature had not been
recreant to its trust and sold US out
to the biggest bidder .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

plomacy has sought for ten years to
list government bonds on the paris
exchange, but the French govern,
ment has steadfasf7y refused their
admission. French three per cents
sell at SO while Imperial German
three per cents are usually at abodt
50. The German government de-
sires to avail itself OF the FRENCH
market for an enormous number So
municipal, state and Imperial IL.
sues, thus releasing German saw
ings for Investment In industrial ana
commercial undertakings.
Berlin bankers hive 4been bor-
rowing great sums from Paris reg
ularly through Swiss houses, but
up to the present the French gov
eminent will not allow German So
curities Of any sort to be openly.
listed on the Paris Bourse. New
York has been able this year tos
make its first oflcial entry on the
floor of the Paris stock exchange.
where three different American
stocks are now admitted. The prob
ability is that some some 90 other
companies VIII receive within the.
next twelve months omcial recoeni-
ton.
The great international aviation
contest just ended Will probably 30
the last for this year, as the public
has been shocked by the recent IA
talities. These deaths have caused
much discussion. not only In parl.-
ament, but in technical quarters re
gardihg the lmprobriety OF oRerins
prizes of from $4,000 to $50 900,
and thus attracting daring expert
mentors, who are tnadequateiy
trained and using machines which
rave been subject to no authorIt-
tive test or examination.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
OFFICIAL HONORS
FOR GENERAL DLAZ

him, however, with the greatest
courtesy, more, indeed, as a friend.
He was greatly affected by the
demonstrations OF welcome at the
Spanish ports. Unlike the times
later when he was officially greeted
in England and France, he was more
at home therefor those about
spoke his own Spanish tongue. Al
Santander boat loads OF enthusl-
astic visitors brought him masses
of beautiful flowers. The president
was literally buried under floral
pieces, made up from the finest
beds of Spanish gardens. Some
body estimated these flowers as
worth at least $1,000.
The day after leaving santander
General Diaz saw the purser. 'iPur-
SER" he said, II think We had bet
ter throw those flowers overheard
now. 1t was very nice to have
given them to me, but Il have no
use for them" On the way back
to his cabin he said to friend
After all, flowers are all humbug.
1t would have been better to have
spent the money on the poor"
AT Havre as he was abotAt to land
Diaz said:
II am going into a vast country.
whose languages ] do not know.
Alas. I fear 1 am to old to learn"
Then, with CLEAN in his eyes. a1d
a STRENGTHENING of his shoulders, he
added: but Europe has much to
me; am sure 4 shall ne
happy here"
The fnanc.ers OF New York and
Berlin are In active rivalry for OPP
portunity to invest In French saw
.ngs which amount to more than
81, OOO,OOO,0OO yearly. German di-I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
Adjust yourself.

erasmus wilson, the philosophic-
al Qniet Observer Of the Pitts
burg Gazette7Times, gives the fol-
lowing advice on how to keep coo1
during hot Weather:
Extremes OF neat and cold are in
NO way unusual, and are to be ex-
pected every year. Some seasons
are greater than others, but they
are due every year. and my be de-
are due every year, and may be de-
This being the case it is up to you
to adjust yourself TO natural and
Reasonably normal cond tIons. II
YOU are uncomfortaoly warm in your
ONCE or shop IT is for you to seek
a cooler place or adjust yourself to
your environment
The trouble is that you want to
to 90 right on with your work, and
You feel that nature ought 10 adapt
itself to you and your environment,
which she will not do. She was here
doing business when you came, and
has been going right along in the
egep tenor OF her ways, and will
foatlnue TO 10 so for allS time TO
come.
It is all a matter OF adjustment,
and you are the adjuster. II you
will regulate your work to the phys
ical conditions which surround you,
work fewer hours and take care Of
yourself as you know hot weather
demands, you will not only be more
comfortable but you will live SO
much longer and enjoy SO much bet
ter health that you will gain in the
end far more than you have lost,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
studY Your Rusiness.

You can alweys get plenty OF
books and literature along the line
OF your employers business, and
when he finds that you are keeping
your eyes. ears and mind open. that
you are studying his business, he
will keep his eyes on you, says
Orison SWEET NLarden in an article
in this months Success Maya
zine" Your employer is not blind
Do not think that because he is not
constantly patting you on the back
that he is not taking your measure.
The first thing the successful en-
ployee must realize is that he Is
really working for himself. Every
hit OF work he does heartily, hon
estly. thorou ghly. is developing his
own capacity, making him a bigger,
broader more capable man. Of he
robs his employer of time or energy,
he is robbing himself more because
he is pracucing dishonesty. and Gull
tivating a weakness which will
slowly undermine his character and
destroy his reputation for trust
worthIness,
The men who have done great
things in the world have been.
prod gious workers, particularly
during the time when they were.
struggling to establish themselves
in life.
Young men who are stcklers for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
VIII Take Place in the City
Of Clarksburg Monday
Morning.

{CatBOnsl
Great interest Is being maniteste9
In the baseban game which will BE-
played al Onion Park Monday after
noon between the Cherokee Indians
and 'Bulls Smiths aggregation. This
game besides being an innovation Ia
baseball circles viii no donbt also
be a great baseball game. Reports
have been received from various
west virginia cities where the In
dams have played to the erect that
their team Is not one 70 be laughed
at, and II the CIarltsburg boys ex7
pect a victory. they will have to put
forth every effort 81 which they arc
capable. The first OF this week the
Indians played at Sistersville, the
game being called In the fifth inning
on account OF rain. and up to that
period Of the contest not Sisters
vile player had made a hit OF gotten
to first base, of BIac kFoot who did
the hurling act for the redskins.
The Indians VIII arrive here early
Monday morning and will be quar-
tered at the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton in their private car. Although
being civilized and free speakers Of
the english language. the natives Of
this broad domain still remember
their forefathefs and ways OF the
race, and in this respect the peopl
Of Clarksburg will be treated to &
full dress Indian parade Monday
Horni:ls Mt 10 o'clock.
Manager Louis Smith has arranged
for the parade in which the Indians
will take part fully clad in their ma
tive garbs and feathers, gaily dec
grated with the paints of various
colors and designs The knights Of
Pythias band will likely head the
procession through the main streets
Of the city.
"This bunch of Indians will let
YOU know that they are in the city
and at the park in the afternoon,
their advance manager states and
show how easy It is to make mince
meat of the local aggregation of bail
tossers. When the battle is over
there will, be. nine scalps hanging
ito the belts ofythe Indians.
The game. will start at 8 o'clock
the usual timd. and special cars wiz
leave the court house at the usual
hour. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
CHILD or TODAYIS
FATHER. TOMORROW

The DEFINITION suggests the
scope of the training. Certain
things. the man must know to be
self-supporting.
"He must be able to labor reason
ably; this includes both mental and
moral attitude toward his work and
fellow workers.
.He must know how to reckon
his wages and expenditures. To
help him cope with these necessi-
ties. we must give him all manner
OF co-ordinating games and exer-
clses for his physical and social ben
eat; we must teach him to calcu-
late weights and measures time
and money"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
HTS Nail ON Head.

Walter Stuart, the new editor OF
the West Union Record owned by
Senator George w. Bland. in speak.
ing of himself. how it is he is a
Democrat and what he recognizes.
pays his respects to the Democratic
machinery in this state as follows,
hitting the nail squarely on the
head:
I recognize that the present or
ganIzation OF the Democratic party
in this state needs purifying and 1
shall do every legitimate thing
within my power to divest the ma
chinery of our party from the
bodlers, freebooters, and ballot box
suffers, masquerading as statesmen
and true disciples of Jefferson, who
have undeniably taken possession
Of it,
In the same issue he has the fol-
lowing editorial, defining who are
the fellows referred to as already
quoted:
''The Democratic bosses OF the
state have already begun to pre-
pare a slate for next year; now is
the time for the people to prepare
to swat the bosses and smash the
slate
What Walter says naturally leads
one to believe that he would be a
new moses" to lead his party out
az the wilderness. but he will and
that the D0osses will not be subdued
without the stiffest fight he ever
saw. Time will prove whether the
mon he denoupcez have crushed the
Democratic party into servtle ODE
-dience to their dictation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
soaping the ColoneE

What unmitigated gall and con
summate nerve it must have re-
quired for the Exponent to come odt
With big Iadle full OF soft soap
and Stop it over in the direction OF
the Hon. John t. McGYaw, of Graf
ton, into whose back it and its gang
stuck their knives. when the sena-
torships were recently auctioned
on at Charleston! Indeed, such
brazen audacity must have been &C.
uutred through editorial help from
the side.
Up to its old worn-out tricks. the
Democratic sheet tries to make t
appear that certain Republican
newspapers have been maligning.
Col. McGraw with the intent and
purpose OF having him disrupt the
Democratic party in West Virginia
LIT actually declares that these Re
publican newspapers have abused
him This is an occasion for much
laughter. If these newspapers
abuse Col. NfcGraw. then what N
the name OF common sense was il
the Democratic gang did to him?
With the aid of the almighty dollar
they not only abused him, but
they crucifed him upon the cross OF
greed and seIhshness.
But the Exponent and other SUB
sidized Democratic newspapers
need not worry about alleged eff
forts of Republican newspapers t"
disrupt" the Democratic party.
That Organization in this state has
already been disrupted, Its platform
kicked into pieces and It's influence
annexed by coterie OF moneyed
men. An upheaval OF volcanic pro
portions may be expected some o.
these days in political West Vir-
GINA, and when it happens the Elk
ponent and its mercenary ilk viii
find that all the soft soap between
Hoboken and Cincinnati will not
suffice to smoot over things.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
In the City of Paris Are
Shown in a Large
Number.

PARIS. July 15-Gen. Porhrio
Diaz has received many official hon
ors in Paris. Among the Latin
American residents OF the capital
his presence has been the occasion
OF a series OF brilliant receptions
and fetes. The former president of
Mexico was received by President
Fallieres at the Elysee and later
the President paid a return visit to
the Mexican. Sonora Diaz and
Nine. FallIeres also exchanged Wis
Its.
Several hitherto unchronicled In
cidents of the long voyage on the
German steamship, Ypiranga, from
Mexico, have been told by fellow
passengers as interesting side-llghts
on the aged soldiers personality.
General Diaz mingled freely with all
and talked on a variety of subjects.
Outspoken thoughts of bitterness
at his revolving fellow-countrymen
formed the least pace in these talks
so eagerly INDUCED by fellow trav-
elers, anxious to get a close-to-
hand view of the man accredited
with building up modern Mexico.
The great topic OF interest to Gen
eral Diaz was the old world, whose
shores he was approaching for the
hrst time in his life. He wanted to
know ali about the nations OF Eu-
rope, and especially of France and
of paris. He recounted often his
with the troops OF Ma
poleon III. to help the Macmillan
campaign whea he was made prisoner
by the French officers, who treated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
And This Fact Makes the
Child of Great Economic
Interest to Nation.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15-"The
child of today is OF greatest eco
nomic interest when considered as
father tomorrow" said Miss Vim
ME c. Hicks, special psychologist
in the, public schools, in an address
before the Department of Special
Education of the National Educa-
ton Association. ut follows then
that the definition OF any type of
child such as the 'subnormaP must
depend on the probable conditions
in adult life. We expect the nor
NAL child to become an adult who
will be a producing factor in the
community. We know that the
idiot will always be financially de-
pendent. Between these two, lies
an underlined group which we dub
'subnormal,' secretly wondering
just what we mean.
"tWe may group them according to
school retardation. we may give
them a pyscho-physica examination
and decide that those who fall a
certain distance below the establish;
de normal are 'subnormal.' These,
and other methods of grouping, are
helpful because they necessItate|
study of the cases. but none OF
them are based on adult possibil-I
titles, though that is the phase of
the subject in which we are most
vitality interested, and the one which
must be the practical basis for the
training.
'My own working definition IS
this: A subnormal child is one
who, without special expert train
Ing, will probably always be de-
pendent, but who. with that train
ing, may possibly become an indie
pendent producer. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
PROGRAM
Is to Be Rendered at Tenn
perance Mass Meeting in
Trinity Church.

at the monthly temperance mass
meeting to be held tomorrow in the
Trinity Methodist church. colored,
the following program Will be car
ried out:
diers.''
Prayer-The Rev. w. T. kennedy.
Scripture Lesson - Forty-sfxth
Psalm.
singing Jesus. savior, Pilot
Me-"
"G1ovenia Carter
Recitation-Mamie Williams.
Recitation-Ellen Wilson.
Singing yield Not to Tempta-
ton
Observation-Disclosures Carter.
Recitation-Emily Thomas.
Recita Virginia Rufan.
Recitation-Belle Patton.
Duet-OIfsses Martha and Dolly
Kennedy.
Address-The Rev. ]. H. jenkins.
Offering.
8enedtetion-The Rev. $. P,
West.
W. p Camp has returned from
weeks visit to relatives and friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

b he bcneat's soft soap;ng Col.
John ~ 3Iegaw will have about as
much eftect on him as It's infamous
straw vote had on his candidacy
Tor q United states senatorship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
. - I .lYenlna EcIlo.

Science Is teaching man to know
ana re5Hsrsnce truth. ana to believe
tfat only ds far as. he knows and
iosess Il. can he 1--we worthtly on
Ell and vIndfcate the dignity of
al SfolaEIs HARVEY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

I Democratic Press Helped.
/ It has been thoroughly under
stood many moons that there Is a
pemocratlc state ma
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
High Class Bonds

where the income is regular and de-
pondnble.
The greatest savers in the world
IRE the French. Tho FINANCIAL
STABILITY and power of such ma
tlcns as France and England Is ass
cribed to tho purchase of BONDS as
rapidly as they can acquire the nee
essary funds.
Bell Phone 757
Consolidated Phone 106.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

SUSANNA FOR CHILDREN
Prevents summer complaint.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
A. K. THORN & GO.
BON DS
EMPIRE BUILDING
EMPIRE BUILDING

Don't spend all your spare money
during tho vacation period, but In
vest some of 1t in our
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

SL9aASSSA FOR CHILDREN
Prevents cholera infantum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

W. p Camp has returned from a
weeks visit to relatives and friends
at MorEantowE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

ATgansAy, JULY Is. as1ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
INDIANA LOST
TAFT CANNOT CARRY
STATE. SAYS LEADER
Dissatisfaction Among Voters
Will Accomplish Republican
Defeat at Polls.
OHIO Republican Chairman De
plOres Failure 10 Provide Presi-
dental Primary.

WAsHINGTON. u g.. bec. 4.
Tonight Edwin 81 Lee. chairman o..
th- Indiana Republican stat. com
mittc-. lzsu-d statement lu Nhtch
he declared that hls SAFE would b.
ltst % th- Republican parry Or Mr.
Tar acre r'louluAtrd
Mr. Tar cannot carry Indiana
says Mr Lee Or h- ls 'hr H-puH
lean nominee oIr fght 10 l.st before
gun 10 hr.d A. one OF nls oris nll
friends. Nho iatorrd ,or him nIghf
ami day. ! have been driven 20 flis
knoeledF- vith extreme reluctance.
Sir. lee adds that his clur.u.lon
Wa- reached onlF af'fr a rearrhiux
iuquir, through h.. precinct commit
i~"nfn and in person. What Two
months ago va pfssitity on tho part
OF 'le foters. Or. -aN-. nop has been
trnnsfCrmed into decentralization
Alm0st simultaneously "a statement
Vas irsI~i by Walter Brown chair
man OF the Oli) Republican state
central committee. Iu which ha de.
p'"r~t th" 4r. ion ~ tho national com.
mi''ee iu refusing to prorld. mean.
for the s"iections of delegates .st.
large by primaries This expression
however. eas merely in The nature
or a protest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
MAD MEN In MINE
RESCl Frs ENDEAVOR
To CATCH MANIACS
Lost Reason in BriceVille Horror
- Dead RecOy cred. But No
More Living Found.

HRlcEvrLE. Tenn. Dec 1e TX.
ceptur rh" expectancy OF catching
f"o mad men roaming In the work
insf. hope of finding more men alive
.h th" Cross Mountain mine. vanished
again to day Two miners driven mad
from their predIcameut since the OK
plosi"n Saturday morning. today
dar'ed about The tunnels wildly
screaming 90 'he approach OF res.
cucrs Work as they might. helmet.
men have failed 90 capture them
Guided D. marks ON walls. rescrers
.ook up the clue OF one party and FOL
lowed DO through several entries only
i' Jose if The men evidently finding
one p.ac" becoming urbedrabIa wrote
90 Oh" walls where they were going
rms 'rail has been lost and 10 is b..
i'f'i The writer's are dead
IhIr'r five bodies have been fata,
QUE and fl" rapid work of burial
preparations and quick funeral serv
Ices went on all day The story of tho
mad men. The writing on The walls
and fhe fact that five men we're found
alive yesterday. kept hopes OF roia
lives of victims buoyed most % 70.
day. only fo fall when night came
without further good fidlngs from
within
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
CALL HUNDREDS TO TESTIFY

moned 70 testify before me grand
jury
Although District Aff1rnev Charles
VI Miller declined 10 discuss the
progress - the preparations Tor sub.
mission of evidence before the grand
jury. he Indicated The purpose Of the
kptfrrmert to effect an exhaustive
iufesuTau0n
headquarters Closed.
TO aI appearance the haadquarters
of the International Association Of
ir'fFe and Structural Iron Workers
we're closed to-day The sadss we're
drawn. fhe door vas locked and Inc
whereabouts % Herbert g Hooking.
me acting secretary. became a mys.
terry.
w. Burns. The detective. Who has
neen in consultation uifh officials Of
ihe Erectors' AssDciation. left to.nlght
Ior Washington and Sev York. re
sai1 he would return here Friday.
think there was more dynamlte
planted In various points Of the east
nan has ever been discovered. said
tiirna -it is ukciy that THE has nos
been removed a. those Who hide n
eili nor be Inclined 30 attempt 10 re-
move Do nov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
SACK TOW Ms
Veyistss Sttacs Unsarrtsonsd MesI-
can Towns. Looting Them
of Rtch Treasures

MtNlIb cfTN. I.. I.-Th. town
~ victoria. lu tho unrtheazf.tn dis
iri"t 30 fh" state ~ Gganaiuato. has
been occupied bv several hundred
Hefistas There VAS no garrison lu
The town and th- Er' ists- found ut-
tlc resis'anH~.
The town of Ticuman state ~ Nor
'les. has also been sacked Two span
ish merchants were Killed. The place
was not earrlsonsd
Several hacicndns ~ me district ~
H"patpvc stat" of Pu'hia. nelunEiu:
20 Spuniarl. have been robbed . nd
property t1 th, value of sUrrl r.It
pesos looted
NJ IlpuilpHu. N.ru~o1r fh- rural.s
routed ao "'.stas driving them t.
Iuliscu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
GOVERNMENT PLANS EXHAUST.
we N'NANbRA INQUIRY.
SEEK % impiicate Many in HandIIno
o. Explosives IN OynsrIts
Corspirscy

fNmtNAPOLIs. Dec ~ Who be.
7.des John and james o. MoNamars
handled or had EnoeIedge of the To-.
'er.s'ate shipment Of the ton or more
~ dynamite and r.fror.ycer'ne used
.1 blowing ls iron end s-eeI structure
erected by arms employing non.union
men. in fhe last fte gesrs-
This question was Inquired into By
officials today preparatory to The re.
sumrfion on Thursday of the federal
grand jlrys fnrefragf.0n % an a.
.eEef nation wide dynamite con.
spIracF clerks uh0 ar0te letters
oaeFaFemeu. shippers and ail those
shD are supposed f1 have had the ra-
ucfesf knowledge of ffc movement o.
rhe explosives or where and hou 90
vas stored are among fhe several hun
dred wineries Uto have been sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
KILLS TEASE
BOY ANNOYED BY ANoTHEe
KILLS TORNENTOR
PIaJtul Franks of sehool Boys on Ben
white Leads 20 Youth Fir.
ing Into Crowd

HUNTINGTON. " Va Dec Z,
zen workman. lf. died today 90 his
noine near Froctorviiie. o.. as the ro
-l, "i pistol wound alleged t1 have
otth innicied by Ben White. com
pa1lon or ne same age Young White
p, utla in ja.l fo answer 20 charge
.l murder White. "a lad OF peculiar
tendencies. had been made he ert
80 .oT trasinE by "a crowd Of boys os
.n workman was member. and
y" .ni- occasion he prepared him elf
~ Ietfh. pic misfreafmeuf. and when
a cruaf started 10 faar biz h.
p-l.N hr' pr his formenfrrs ard mo
bullet took eject in u-ortmar.- b,,4