davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-27


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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-27

Dear D.:
1 went to see the President the
other day He asked me who it
was l represented. / told him ac-
cording to our agreement. that
represented myself But this
didn't seem to satisfy him. So
sent for Charlie Taft and asked
him to tell his brother. the Presi-
dent, who it was really repre-
scented. The President made no
further objection to my claim.
Yours,
DICK.
The postscript Is not now on the
files of the department. hit were 1t
would be my duty to transmit it un-
der this resolution. 1 do not trans
nit it. not only for the reason that II
Is not now OH the files of the depart
nent, but for the reason that 1t never
was ON the ilas of the department. at
east as an authentic document. Who
s really responsible for its wicked
fabrication II 1t ever existed. or for
he viciously false statement made as
o it's authenticity, is immaterinl for
he purpose OF this communication
The purport Of the postscript IS, and
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
Finances and Markets

New York. March 4-Extreme dull ness prevailed throughout the market session. which was characterized at times by an undertone of strength. London prices for American securities closed generally higher. and this ad- vantage was more than sustained at the opening of the local market.
 That big banking interests are in no wise disturbed by recent developments was again attestcd today by the pur chase for international account of s35. O0O.O 900 first mortgage per cent bonds of the Puget Sound division of the St. Paul railroad This announcement was especially significant because of the recent weakness of St. Paul shares. accompanied by rumors of possible dividend reduction.
 European advices report increased abundance of money and easier dis count rates in London. London and Paris bankers are reported to have some more American financing under consideration. details of which are. like Iy to become public the coming week The market lost all it's early gains in the final hour. when it became almost certain that an extra session of con- gross would be called and new low records for the present movement were numerous.
 The bank statement was utterly at variance with the forecasts. Instead of an expected gain in cash. the actual table showed a loss of S3.000.o 900. The actual total cash reserve of banks is
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
NEW DISCOVERY
 NEAR OLD FORTUNA Representative of Guggenhcims May Examine Rich Free Milling Prospect in Fortuna
 Mountains.

Wingate Lindsey of Yuma is firmly convinced that he has discovered the greatest free milling mine of the cen tury in the Fortuna range, at q point about five miles north of the old Fortuna mine, not far from Tele- graph pass. The surface showing of the new claim is remarkable. allow ing the main ledge to he clearly traced for a distance of 500 feet or over and showing width of from 30 to 100 feet
 The mine was discovered about three weeks ago by Lindsey. who had been prospecting for some time in the region of the Foruna mountains. with small success up to the date of his great discovery, and offers an enigma to the oldest miners of that county in a tunnel, caved in along it's entire length which was at some time or other driven under the ledge by unknown prospectors. This tun- mel is so old that no one recalls the
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
RE-REGISTRAT|ON CASE
 IS UNDER ADVsEMENT
Judae Kent Will Probably Announce Decision Tomorrow.

Among the matters in the law day session of the district court yester- day was the mandamus suit brought by Rev. Robert S. Fisher against the registration for tho local option cleo tion. It was argued in his own be- half by MT. Fisher, who is also a member of the bar. and ny District Attorney Bullard for tho board.
 It was the contention of the dis trict attorney that re-registration could not be ordered. since registra tions are provided for only in the cases of general or special elections. The proposed election is not gen eral election and in the definition of the statutes. is not special cleo tion. for such elections are held only for the purpose of filling vacancies.
 One of the allegations of the pc tition was that the petitioner himself was not on the register and that un- less such registration is ordered he would be deprived of voting.
 That allegation is cOntroverted by the district attorney. who points out that anyone may register for any election at any time prior to twenty one days before the date of such cleo ton.
 Judge Kent took the matter under advisement. and will probably an- nounce his decision tomorrow. At that time it is possible that the board will fix the date of the local option election.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
THE COMMONPLACE

Do lfe's plain. common work as it comes. certain that daily bread and daily duties are the sweetest things in life" is d little piece of philosophy from Robert Louis Stevenson. and yet simple as it is, it is one of the hard est pieces of advice to follow.
 To do the common work of life well without finding it drudgery: to do the plain things of life in such a way as to make them attractive. these are the tasks most of us are likely to shirk for of what use in character building and reputation making is attention to commonplaces? And yet. of what is life made up if not the commonplace?
 The person who waits for the un- usual to happen or who seeks for the unusual to do. waits long and to no purpose. for it is the usual in life done in the unusual way that attracts attention: for life is made up of the commonplace.
 The extraordinary thing is accom- plished merely because we have learned to do the common things of life uncommOnly well. The ornate iR-this life is after all but d combina- tiou of the plain placed in artistic order Analyze the ornate and see how true this is. All art is simplicity arranged in attractive order.
 And this is the way in which our lives must be ordered. If we desire to represent the ornate. we must remember the commonplaces of the combination: we must remember the severity of the plainncss of art. We must remember that the really ornate must combine all the essentials of good workmanship and art.
 The poets who have lived in the hearts of the people are those who have had due respect for simplicity as expressed in the commonplace. The music that most appeals to us is simple in theme based upon the commonplace. but raised to the un- usual because of the artistic combin- ation of sounds that in themselves are ordinary.
 Trying to do the unusual thing and tO live in the rarefied atmosphere this implies is like trying to keep strong and lusty by eating cake. Try ing to be ornate before we have mas tered the rudiments of the common- place is like trying to live on cream puffs without anything more sustain ing to back up our effort.
 To appreciate the big things of life.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
MAcARoNI WITH CHEESE.

(To be cooked in fireless cooker)
 Two cups of macaroni. two quarts water. two teaspoons salt, one cup white sauce and one cup grated cheese Break macarOni into inch inch pieces; add to boiling salted wa ter. Allow to boil five minutes then place in cooker for two hours. Re move from cooker and drain off wa ter. Pour cold water over it to keep pieces from sticking together. Butter baking dish. put in a layer of maca- rOni. one of cheese, then white sauce; repeat layers until dish is filled, put ting cheese on top. Bake in moderate oven One-h half hour
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

we must learn tO understand the satisfied to know about the common place things. but We must know their principles SO as to apply them to the greater things when called upon to do so.
 the earnest man. Such a one knows the value of the plain. commonplace things of life and he makes them stand out bright and big and com plete because he knows and under stands and interprets them sincerely. broadly and honestly.
 KATHERINE KIP.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

time when the property was worked been there ever since they came fo the country. Unfortunately. there is no possibility of working back under the ledge through this tunnel without great expense. and the depth of the ledge cannot he determined for some time. However a sample taken across the ledge shows a value of ST. and Lindsey is expecting the values to increase as his shaft goes down. The property is held jointly by the dis coverer and John Willis. railroad employe at Tucson. who has been in partnership with Lindsey for some time in various mining ventures. and they are taking steps to secure capital for the development of their pros pect
 Willis went out to the new disCov- cry last Thursday from Blairsdale, accompanied by several mining men. and they returned in very enthu- siastic state of mind. declaring the find to be the greatest that has ever been made in Yuma county. They brought several specimens of the ore back with them, which show the ledge to be composed of white quartz carrying gold and some cop per. the latter not in any appreciabIe quantity. IL is understood that Lind sey is preparing to take a representa- tive of the Guggenheins out to ex- anime the property. and if the report is favorable will sell out to them. pro vided a satisfactory price is offered.
 READ CAREFULLY THE REPUB- LICAN HOUSEHOLD. PREM HUM COUPON CLIPPING PROPOSITION
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
MATERIALS FOR SUITS.

Among the combinations which are used on the new suits are velvet and satin and wool and satin. The satin and the velvet generally are used as a deep band on the bottom of the skirt.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

now 27.7O per cent. compared with 2S.04 per cent last week
 Bonds were fairly steady, sales. S1.376.OOO United States Is lost 4 per cent during the week
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

of of  an J the do the he
  to be in order I Need to Jesus? to Farme Knocks at My Door" Cordial
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated. 62; Smelling, 73%; Atchison. 1O59s; St. Paul. 12o; New York Central 1059s; Pennsylvania. 125l4: Reading. 154h; Union Pacific. 171%: Steel, 75A: Steel pfd., 11s. Sil- yer. 52Ac.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
METALS,

New York. March 4.-The metals market was dull and nominally un- changed.
 Lake copper. s12.62k m12.SI1s;: cleo trolytic, $12.37ISm F 50; casting, s12.00 m12.25.
 Tin. s3975m 4025.
 Lead, sf40M4.5O.
 Spelter. s5.50G5.75.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

READ CAREFULLY THE REPUB- LICAN HOUSEHOLD. p R EM U M COUPON CLIPPING PROPOSITION ON PAGE 5, SECTION 2
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

KATHERINE KIP.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
AHOPEFUL MESSAGE TO SCALP
SUFFERERS AND, men WHOSE
HAIR is THINNING

Dandruff now--bald later. The same
is true of scalp diseases. In fact bald
ness is scalp disease. The trouble with
the greasy salyes and lotions, the So
called dandruf and scalp cures you have
tried so far is that they don't do any
thing but temporarily relieve the lten.
ing and cake the dandrutf so il doesn't
fall until it's dried out again. Nothing
can cure--really cure such troubles but
II real scalp medicine that will kill the
germs causing dandruif and scalp DIS
ease.
Learning from leading fellow drug.
gists throughout America that they had
found 'whirlwind cure for dandruif,
eczema and all diseases Of the skin and
scalp the Red Cross pharmacy on prov
ing to the laboratories compromising the
treatment that it is the most prominent
drug store in this city, secured the
agency for the remedy. This remedy ls
Zemo, the clean liquid preparation that
kills the germ OF disease and Zemo soap
to wash the scalp or skin clear and clean
of the dandruf scale and by its anti
septic qualities soothe and heal.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists every
where and in Barre by the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

It is said there are certain springs in
Europe that give relief and cure to ecze-
ma and other skin diseases. II you
knew that by washing in these waters
YOU could be relieved from that awful
itch. wouldn't you make every effort
to take a trip to Europe at oncel Would
YOU not be willing to spend your last
cent to find the cure2
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your home town!
A simple wash of oil of wintergreen,
thvmol and other ingredients as COM
pounded only in d. d. d. Prescription
will bring instant relief TO that terrible
burning itch and leave the skin as
smooth and healthy as that of a child.
Best possible wash for pimples and all
skin impurities.
If YOU have not already tried it, get
at least n 25-cent bottle to-day. We
assure you of instant relief.
Burt II. Wells, 100 No. Main street,
Barre, Vt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
GODDARD LOST
BY A BIG MARGIN
University Of vermont's Second Team
Won Yesterdays Game by Score
of IA to 9.

Coddard's baseball team journeyed
over to Burlington yesterday and went
down to defeat before the university
Of Vermont seconds by score of IA
to @. The local schoolboys made to-
tai OF eight errors and this fact alone
tells the story Of the game. Williams
did the twirling for the seminary and
was touched for ten hits. Although
Goddard made nine safe ones, the coll
lege team had faculty for getting
long hits that were high and far away.
Home runs, three and two saekers, and
singles were in the repertoire that the
seconds uncovered in their swatfest and
the locals were frequently chasing balls
that scared far over their heads. Add
ed to the batting bee, Goddard figured
in so many errors that victory was sell
L.. 8 49,. =,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09

OILS state grange, he secured the admis-
sion that officially he favored taking
the duties of the manufactures men
toned in Mr. Caebelder's list Mr.
Eaton informed the senators that they
were at the parting of the ways" and
he painted word picture OF the hor-
rors of free trade that reminded one
Of the backwoods protectionist oratory
of the Cleveland campaigns
eff this bill is passed" said NJ Eaton
with superb inconsistency, the farmers
viii retaliate and send men here who
will force free trade on this country
There will be day of reckoning in
the future" concluded Mr.. Eaton dram
atically at the close of his ornate but
earnest address
Il presume You refer to your own
party remarked Senator Simmons,
you may draw your own conelu-
sions," replied Mr. Eaton tartly
The hearings viii be continued
through the week when many more
farmers and paper men will be heard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09

1t was in buccaneering times In the
West Indies. An English ship, the
Penguin, was sailing between Vera
Cruz and Puerto Cabello, in Honduras,
when she was attacked by pirates.
Captain Hazeltine of the Penguin. hav-
ing four swivel guns on board, two
port and two starboard. or larboard
and starboard, as the terms then were,
with plenty OF muskets and cutiasses,
gave the pirates a fight that cost them
one-third Of their number in killed and
wounded, mostly killed. But the pi-
rates were too strong for the mer-
chantmen, who were at length over
powered
The captors were so irritated at the
fght they had been put to and their
loss that they resolved to inflict tor.
ture upon Captain Hazeltine, to whom
they were indebted for both, as they
well knew, for II was be who had led
every movement against them. They
forced every person on the i'll fated
Penguin to walk the plank except
Hazeltine, whom they put In irons
down in the hold. Then the pirate
commander invited suggestions as to
methods Of execution that would give
the most suffering
Many Of the plans that were handed
in were impracticable, since the pi-
rates did not possess the means OF car
rying them out. One struck the cap
tain's fancy as soon as 1t was pro,
posed. 1t was that they should bury
their victim up to his chin in the sand
at receding half tide. so that on Its re
turn 1t would gradually drown him.
Death would thus confront him for
hours and would finger when 1t came.
1t seemed to the pirate that this men,
tai strain on a man in sound bodily
health would be far worse than phys
zeal pain. He ordered his craft headed
for the shore and anchored near a
beach. On arrival the boats were low.
cred and fill@d with eatables and cases
OF wine that had been taken from the
Penguin. for the pirates had deter.
mined to have spree on shore, where
they could have plenty Of room to
stretch their legs. However. their
numbers we're so reduced by the fight
they had been through that one boat
sufficed. and, since two men were left
10 guard the ship, but Eve men, inelud-
ing the captain, went ashore with the
victim.
They found the tide within an hour
Of the ebb. Burying Hazeltine on the
verge. he would see the tide recede for
an hour. then return for an hour. The
pirates faced him toward the water
leaving only his head exposed. His
arms were placed close to his tanks
and when his executioners had stamped
ON the sand about him he felt himself
In a wise Having flashed theiE-Nork,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
Support Pledged by New York
Delegation
PLAN TO BE FAVORED
BY Ways and Means Committee--Gal-
linger to Be Senate's Head Pro Tenn
New Free List Bal offered
by Republican Insurgent.

Washington, d. G., May 9.-That the
ways and means committee will put raw
wool on the free list in revising SEIZED
ule X, was declared to be practically
certain yesterday and resulted in a eau
Gus Of the Democratic delegation from
New York, at which is members de-
cIared themselves in favor Of free raw
wool and four argued against it. All
pledged themselves to abide by the de-
cision of the full Democratic caucus.
Investigation of the American Sugar
Refining company and all other con-
Germs engaged in the manufacture or
the refining Of sugar, to ascertain wheth-
err or not there have been violations Of
the antitrust law was recommended
yesterday by the House committee on
rules,
Another free list bill was introduced
in the House yesterday, Its author is
Representative Morse, a Wisconsin Re.
publican insurgent. Ii would exempt
from duty articles imported for use in
the equipment of pulp and paper mills
and in the manufacture Of pulp and
paper,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
RETAKE MAN WHOM
UNWRITTEN LAW FREED
Saloon Keeper Released By the Coroner,
Arrested Again on Murder
Charge.

Philadelphia, May 3 Determined to
ayenge the death. Of their brother
George Leary, real estate man Of
this city, relatives Of the dead man
Yesterday caused the rearrest of Frank
McMahon saloon keeper who shot
and killed Leary on street corner
last Thursday night, and was dis
charged from custody on Saturday by
Coroner John w Ford The warrant
for the second Arrest was sworn to by
John A Leary, a brother Of the dead
man
The case has attracted general in
terest IN the city, because Of the part
the 'unwritten law plan his in the
ira gedy Mcmahon. who is 4s years
old said he called on Leary, who is 81,
and bachelor, To see what he was go
ing to do for his lS.yeaT-old daughter,
who, Mcmahon charged, was betrayed
Nv Leary McMahon said that Leary
sneered at him, and that after 9 fight
he shot him and was glad Of II
The Leary family declares that Ne.
Nahon was released through political
influence, and that no money will be
spared to have Mcmahon punished for
taking Leary's life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
DRANK SULPHURIc ACID.
Volunteer Fire-Fighter Makes a Very
Serious Mistake.

Biddeford. Me-, May Edward
boucher, one of the 100 volunteers who
fought and subdued the extensive forest
fires III the western part Of this city
early yesterday, is in local hospital
in serious condition, suffering from
the effects of drink Of sulphuric acid
taken from a jug which he supposed
contained water He was found in an
unconscious condition shortly after mid
night by other men who thought he
had been drinking swamp water.
He was revived and explained that
he had taken drink out Of one of the
Jugs which the fremen had brought into
the woods The jugs contained sui
phurie acid with which the hand extin-
guishers were charged. He is 2s years
of age and lives on Elm street
The firemen and volunteers, the lat
ter Of whom were paid. 90 cents an hour
for their work, were enabled about a.
M, to bring the fire under control, aided
By dampness of the night air and the
subsiding of the high wind which blew
all day.
The night crew was relieved in the
morning by 40 men, who were sent out
to watch the situation and extinguish
any ineipient blazes that might start.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
National League Standing.
The Baseball Series of 1910.

Hugh S. Fullerton, writing ON base
ball in the May American Magazine,
picks the real hero for 1910 in the fol.
lowing paragraph
'The baseball hero OF 1910 was Ed
die Collins. second baseman of the Ath-
letics and formerly of Columbia univer-
sity, who spent the season demonstrat-
ing that base running is not lost
art Collins, by his individual base rum
ming, won the American league pennant
for Philadelphia, and by his own run
ming and his wrecking of Chicago's sys-
TEN Of attack, he won the worlds cham
pionship When the American league
season neared its end | still refused to
believe the Athletics the class of that
league. 1t seemed to be composed of
Collins, 0ldring, some strong pitchers
and many mediocre players. ! investi-
gated to discover how they had won so
easily. The secret was revealed in the
base running of Collins. who by his
stealing alone won at least seventeen
games that otherwise the Athletics
would have lost. | discovered this fact
bv securing a file of the most reliable
Philadelphia paper for the entire season,
That paper, in its daily accounts, gave
Collins individually credit with winning
fortv-one games. In twenty-se9en of
the accounts of games it was speeifical-
" stated that Collins won them by
his daring base running. OF these TWEEN
tv seven games I have thrown out ten
not because the accounts of the game
proved Collins did not win it, but be-
cause they did not clearly explain how
he won it. In the remaining seventeen
cases it was explained how his base
running turned the tide and won for
the Athletics"