davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
School Agricu,ture., ;,

The third number of the West
Virginia School Agriculture has
reached the Telegram. This publ
cation aims 10 make agriculture
teachahle IN the common schools.
A glance al the January number in
d!cates that it ohght to be very IN
terea:ing to teachers and their pu-
pills.
Corn; The American Cereal." is
the subtitle of this number OF
School Agriculture. A reading OF
Lesson Xxx, which presents THE
Importance OF Corn" in strlkingly
effective way, ought to make every
American proud of the fact that
corn is our own cereal.
II viii surprise a good many intel
ligent readers to learn that, lin
acreage, production and value" the
corn crop OF last year outranked all
of the other cereal grains (wheat,
oats, rye, barley and rice) with all
OF the buckwheat and potatoes
thrown in. Indeed, the corn crop
was worth nearly two hundred mil
lion dollars more than all the other
crops named,
School Agriculture" is sent free
to all teachers and school officers
making application" 1t ought to he
in the hands of all who are entitled
to apply. DR.. D. w. Working, su-
perintendent of agricultural enten-
sion, is the editor of the new publ
cation Requests for copies should
he addressed to him at Morgantown.
W, Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
Corn Questions.

In the third number OF. School
Agriculture which deals with corn,
the American cereal." Prof. D. w.
Working asks some curious ques-
tons about the word corn as it is
used in the Bible. The lesson en-
titled What Corn Is" begins with
a quotation from Genesis-'iAnd
Joseph gathered corn as the sand OF
the sea, until he left off number
ing" Then the corn lesson goes
on
MANY readers of the Bible have
been puzzled by the use of the word
corn. In the familiar story CT
Joseph, corn is frequently mem
toned. The forty-second chapter OF
Genesis begins by reciting thai
when Jacob saw that there was
corn in Egypt he proposed to his
sons that they so down to the land
of the Pharaohs to buy food for
themselves and their little ones and
their cattle. Was this corn OF the
Egyptians the same as ours2"
When Ruth, the Moabitess went
ito Bethlehem with her widowed
mo'her-ia-law in the beginning Of
the barley havest,' she asked per-
mission to CLEAN ears Of corn in the
fields OF Boaz. Was our Indian
corn common in the fields OF Pales-
tine in those days? or. was the
young woman asking for the priv
ilege of picking what we call roast
ing ears? And when Sampson
burned the standing corn of the
Phifstines by setting fire to the tails
of three hundred foxes and turning
them loose in the field, was it the
American cereal that he de-
stroyed?"
To all these questions Prof.
Working gives answers with an en-
phatic no. In the Bible corn
means grain. Curiously enough,
the worn corn seems to be used in
many countries for the principal
cereal grain. According to the old
arithmetics, three barley corns
make an inch. Tho Testament
speaks of corn of wheat" clearly
meaning grain or kernel of wheat
The kilograms teacher readers
will be interested in pursuing this
subject further, They can do so by
writing to D. W. Working, Morgan
town, for School Agriculture,
which is sent free to teachers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
brilliant scheme.

With United States Senator Clar-
ence W. Watson's urging free trade
in coal With Canada, along the same
idistuterested line the Telegram
ought to he excused for arresting
attention TO what is DOUBTLESS Sena-
tor Watson's conception OF the needs
of West Virginia in the fuel line.
The public is led 10 believe by his
action, especially are his West Vir-
ginia home people persuaded, that
Senator Watson sees an urgent
necessity for Canadian coal even in
Clarksburg. Possibly, the senator
labors under the impression that the
gas supply OF this section is shortly
70 become exhausted and he GER
tainly knows that under past and
present conditions as to the coal
trade there would he a fuel famine
in Clarks6urg. The conditions refer
red to are OF such a nature as to in
c'uae the unwillingness on the part
o. local coal operators, such as Sen
ator Watson, to bother with local
trade. They have preferred to send
their coal east and west and ii Is
safe 70 say they would be unwilling
to supply the local trade at less
price than their product commands
East and West.
Brilliant then is the idea that free
coal frcm Canada might be utilized
to overcome such condition here.
All hail Senator Watsons slogan, in
case the gas eNhausts, Free Cana
dian coal for ciarksburg."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

Gardner building. Toledo. Ohio-or Ca
madam overnment Agent, Second floor,
Houne u pdlng rtttslHrg "a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
APRIL 4
Is the Date for Extra Session
to Open as Given in
Taft's Call.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-President
Taft at 1907 o'clock announced that
his afternoon he would issue his
call for an extra session of Congress.
the date of which he has not yet fixed.
President Taft called an extra SEES
sion for April a.
In his proclamation calling an
extra session the President says an
extraordinary occasion requires the
converting Of both Houses of Cen
gress April to the end that they
may consider and determine whether
Congress shall by necessary legisla-
ton make operative an agreement
between the department of state and
the Canadian government in regards
TO reciprocity tariff legislation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
Combines Jumping LACK

Senator McIntire OF the eastern
part of the state was leader
who did the combines bidding at
Charleston during the recent session
Of the legislature. He was regarded
by the interests as the strong man
OF the Democratic end of that body
and some newspapers entertain
the delusion that he is really great
man. Perhaps he Is. but one of his
home newspapers has quite diff
terent estimate of him as the follow
Ing In the Shepherdstown Register,
EDITED and published by Harry l..
SNYDER a staunch Democrat, shows.
The Martinsburg World says that
Senator McIntire was one OF the
most conspicuous figures in the leg
lsIature, actively engaged in every
matter.
This is quite true. The astute
crowd of political tricksters from
kanawha county who controlled a
considerable number of state sena-
tors found in Senator McIntire a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

thus delaying legislation, and pre-
venting the passage OF many
measures that might otherwise have
been reached.
Let the blame rest where it is
due, and likewise let the credit be
given to whom credit is due,
The Wheeling Register proceeds
to lay the blame where it belongs
and to give credit to whom credit is
due, as follows:
After the smoke OF the battle has
cleared away, and the people of
West Virginia have an opportunity
to study the work OF the legislature
which adjourned last week, the con-
clusion will be reached generally
that 1t was one of the most efficient
law making bodies in the history of
the state, and certainly the most
careful and economical since the
last Democratic administration. 1t
passed only about one in seven OF
the bills introduced, but for that it
should be praised and not CEN
sured."
Thus it is seen that Democrats
themselves have SO little faith in
Democratic ability and in Demo-
cratic policies that the faithful ff-
teen Republican senators are Landed
to the skies for blocking and pre-
venting Democratic attempts to enact
laws at Charleston. 1t seems TO
have been most fortunate thing
indeed for the people of the state
that they had fifteen patriotic men
guarding their interests at the cap
during the session of the legisla-
ture.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

perfec; subject. Whenever they
pulled the strings he went through
the motions. He made the noise
that drowned me creeking of the ma
ehine-he raised the fog that con
cealed the real mani2ulators OF the
Senate. The schemes WERE formu-
lated by the past masters in Charles
aon who wanted results without per-
sonal notoriety, and Mr.. McIntire
was the lay figure that appeared in
the public eye. From the time he
struck Charleston and gave out that
famous interview stating that his
constituents were for Watson and
Chiffon, until he made the last bluff
in the closing hours of the Senate,
he was a man who moved as his real
masters at the state capital directed
not as NE people of his district
desired.
oh, yes! Mr.. Mc1ntire was 50
thoroughly conspicuous that ire
slstSbly We are reminded of the bril-
liant poem of Tom Pence, the
genius of the Tar-Heel state:
DE bigger dat you see de smoke,
De less dc fire will be;
An de leastest kind of 'possum
Klimbs de biggest kind OF tree"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
Matson and Eree Conl.

1t is not believed that Senator
Watson will get much sympathy or
support from West Virginia coal OPP
orators and miners in his efforts to
admit Canadian coal free Of duty
into this country. Even the Demo-
cratic press shows no signs of COM
mending such movement beyond
The general thought that that would
be in line with the avowed free
trade policy of the Democratic party,
which in number of instances has
shown lately through utterances of
some of its public men that there
are to be limitations of the policy.
The best that the state Democratic
press does as yet is to reason that
senator Watson's being beneficiary
OF tariff on coal, his amendments to
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
providing for free coal actually
indicates sacrifice on his part, but
in the same breath that press holds
out the idea that free coal would be
dangerous. For instance, the
Charleston Gazette says, 1--WE make
no confession at this time as to the
wisdom of free trade in coal" 1t
also says he might well have been
expected to feel like many coal peo-
pie that free coal would be danger
GUS The Wheeling Register adds
that popular notions on the sub
ject" are to the effect that a tariff
on coal is right.
There is every indication that
Senator Watson will soon see a
great slump in Democratic estimate
Of his devotion to public duty in in
Producing such an amendment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
IA|RI
Of Error in the Lewis Case
Here Taken TO the Su-
preme Court.

Attorney Thomas Ramage received
telegram today from Charleston in
forming him that the state supreme
court had granted his application
for writ of error in the case Of
Charles A. Lewis. sentenced to serve
six years in the state prison at
Moqndsville upon conviction of the
theft of wool from the, Lowndes wool
house here, The case will come up
later in the state supreme court for
a hearing and, If acted on favorably
it Will be remanded for new trial
in criminal court here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

About the onl prohfbitionist A. j.
Findley as chairman of the Citizens
League recognizes is James W.
Robinson, Judging from the fact
that Mr.. Robinson pledged himself
in the last campaign to support the
prohibition amendment and the
further fact that Mr.. Findley limited
his appointments Of election officers
to Robinson and Democrats.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
IMPROPER INFLUENCE
IS Not Used in the Matter
of Ship Subsidy Leg
islation.

WASHINGTON d. G.. March A.
The special committee Of the House
which investigated the ship subsidy
lobby charges, today reported that
there is and has been no use OF i'm
proper influence either for or against
ship subsidy legislation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
COMMITS SUICIDE.

HUNTINGTON. Mar. 4.-Edgar
Cooper aged Is years, committed
suicide last night by hanging him
self in barn. Disappointment in a
school love affair is said to have
caused .hc youth TO end his life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09

        
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Bar . q, Manuel caiyo ,srsn. Vera cr ,s5
Msr transatlantic. with ~ cshln ana ~
,,.eIarc passengers and mdse. AriNed ~ U"e
Ear 49,, a. a Mohawk. jacksonville March 5 and
,hariss,on o 10 the C1yde So 60 Win pisSeHs'' >
and mdse Passed IN oSs sTnnr, Ncvs and Nor
-, me I'D Dominion s. 90. Win passengers
Ind mdso Passed IN Quarantine 90 10 ~ :, tho
eitH ,ean,.r Florida Philadelphia Mar'h ~. ~ a'
800 on company. In ballast. Passed In QUA
amin" 80 Mama Hats Baltimore. 10 the New
,nd., Parsed in Quarantine 90 = M . ,h.
steamer Algonquin. Brunselck Mat,h .'aun,,t,e
Cly6e IS CO. with mdse. i'S''' ]"
$50 Steamer ne. crsnia GER. Cenfu.sos March to
UassNr, Ieitch 90. Win sugar I" o''''' "
rived a, ,ne AIs S SrI Au,na February ~. with
r,5se on the Highlands at 5:3f ~. ,,.-,
strain-r 49, >. southampton and cher
hour. 2 70 the Hamburg AmerI'sm ,.',r, 49,
a.S cabin 233 third class dho 10 % :.
rss.ens,r, mails and mds" Arrived Al 'he
Steamer princess Anne. newport News AMI
Norfolk 10 the old Dominion - .. VIZ pc
.nngc,s and mdse Passed IN quarantine ~
- y NJ" ocmulse. Sabine march 2. 20 The
Texas City IS 90, Mnn ~ W.
fa s,ssm w Fstros Pireus Fsbrusry -. 20 81
Liisas Nlth passrnEsT. a. a"a ~ nan a. n, '"e'''
steamer san Marcos, galveston harch v 10
The MALLORY IS 90. With passenger. and md'e
the IVY. ,nr.1 In GravesenI BAY a. Us p m.
""e,aant, Narragsnsett tBri London Febru-
% ~ philip Ruprecht. with rapeseed oil
Arrived at the Bsr a. 10 ~ q m n..,n,h.r ~
. S9r'. 10 pacos Mayos ~. Et"n ~. Payta
T.tsrs IS. Guayaquil IS. Mollendo Janu
10. artcs 4 ps.agus II. Coquimho Is. Val
ar =" ~ "r.irahuano IS Coronel 90 Monte
p pa, penrusry l. - Lucia %. VIA Norfolk
w.ysb 10. 10 " Grace 90. With mdse
So, HOOK J. March ~, $3.50 m
Nind south. light breeze clear: smooth sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Saturday, March IL,
1911.
,ich ~ s 30
ARRIVED

Steamer Rotterdam 'Dutch). Rotterdam
February %. 10 Philip Ruprecht. in ballast.
Arrived AT tho Bar a. 6.i5
steamer Rhein tGer1, Bremen February -.
10 Oelrichs 4 60 with 1876 cabin ana 3o6
Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived A. the
Bar At .0S y IN. 10Th.
steamer Mira tBrl. Shields February 10. 20
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar ~ q 90 n m.
Steamer Georgia (Ger). Hamburg February
10 10 the Hamburg American Line. with
mdse. Arrived a. the Bar al IL m.
steamer MORO castle. Vera cruz March a
progreso and Havana !. IN the New York
and Cuba Mail s. co. with NJ passengers
mails and md.e Arrived at 'he Bar at :O5
a ~
steamer la Provence (Fr). Iiavro March 4.
to the Compsgnie generate Transatlantique.
Nth $40 cabin and $50 steersge passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived az tho Bar al 2io
steamer Coquet tBrD, Levisnurg. n.
March 3. TO master, with hsh. Arrived at tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
SAILED

Steamer. - Paul. southampton. Finland
uelg). Antwerp. Baltic ,Br. Liverpool. Iroquos
uir. London: Ray Port. with Two harges. New
pot News. Oppurg GER Rio de Janeiru. Nolga
,Bp. Fremantle. tller tNor,. 81 Kits etc;
Mama Hata. Baltimore. Pavnee. Philadelphia
Queen Helena tBp. Montevideo Pisa Gen.
Newport News: Prinz August Wilhelm o,;erl
Kingston. creole. New orleans. Franconia ,Rrl
Naples. coamo, san Juan: Saratoga, Havana.
Iroquois Charleston and Jacksonville: Denver.
Galveston. IN Sol. ta'eston. Monroe. Norfolk
ana Newport News, ROYAL Prince tBrl. cane
'Bp. Glasgow Comal. Key West etc CIV OF
savannah. savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED
Ilavre. March II, a m Ia Brctlgne tFrl. New
York.
Narcotics. March II. m Gcrmsnia tn.
New York
Hull. March Marsnso oBn. New York
Palermo. March i0-Crctic CBD from t;ono,,.
New York
Rotterdam March . New York dutch Tank
New York. 10th. camille tBn. New York
Naples March 10 midnight Pannonll oBn.
Ncw York
Port said. March 10. p m-cleyeland ,Gen.
Jana for New York
Ceite. March Elise Marie GER New York
Algos Raw. March 9-St Helena tBr. New York
", cape Town.
Hong Kong March -StrathardIe ,Rr, New
York Via Port Natal
SAILED.
London. March Minnchaha tBr. New
York
Bremen. march II. ! ?. m-George washing
ton tGorJ. Nsw York
Neville March ll-Coumbia tBD from
glasgow. New York
Rotterdam. March II, 10 4 m-Potsdam
tDutch). New York VIA Boulogne
Antwerp. March ~. 10 "A m--Lapland (Belg,.
New york VIA Dover.
Genoa. March 6-Principe di Piemonte ,ItaD.
New York.
Liverpool. March ll-Lusitsnia (Rrb New
York VIA queenstown, Laurentic ,Brl
New YORK via Queenstown '"''
Kingston. March l0-Tsgus tBD from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

81 Helena. March s-Alconda tbn,,rt, d,
York Ma = Vincent. e ". frer'' RI
barbados. March Z scottish FflhVes .,h,n/F
Santos. etcl. New York Hth' '"
from santos etcl. New YORK a. IN. "
Bermuda. March II. noon-Bermuu'
York. "a
PASSED S,s W
Gibraltar. March il-oceania AUS"
for Naples etc. states "
Cape Wrath. March li-lnlte1
New York for Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
ESS REPORTS.

The Nirnew4ska. reported as $50 miles esst
Of sandy Hook AZ $40 p ~ Yesterday, IS eN-
.r.cfed ~ dock Mondsy forenoon
THO Ryndam. reported As POS miles east Of
sandy Hook ~ 2.l5 q yesterday. IS expected
10 dock TUESDAY afternoon.
Tbe california. reported as 40 miles east Of
sand Hook az rs m yesterday. is expected
10 dock Monday forenoon
Ia Gascogne. reported as 1905 miles east -
csr6v Hook ~ $40 q yesterday IS expected
"a 6ocb Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

southampton Via 81 Michaels, Colon. etcl,
New York. Thames (Brl trom New
York;. Colon. etc and southampton.
Monteyideo. March p-Nerdi tBri, New YORK
Via santos and Rio Dc Janeiro.
Sabans March afghan Prince tBrl trom
New York; Hong Kong, shanghai etc.
Manaos March a-Ucsyalt tBrl. New YORK
Chrstiansand. March II. m-helhg oaN
dam from Copenhagen, New York.
Lisbon. March 6-Monyiso utaD from Genoa).
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
1pANspAClFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN ~. m ~
fsoaii Cvia San rancisco)-sierra..M ch l3' go
I,psn Corea, China via sesttle)- . ~
Minnesota .-...--... -. ...'. -''' 80 '
Usuau Japan Cores China tNis - ~
san Franc scoJ- Mongolia hicn IN y ~ ~
usaaU via Tscoms) -MistourAn. Men II. n.5V
Ispan Cores. China Cvia Tacoma)- e,o
HelleTophOn ......sssss..s.s'sssss III" 80 WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

MONDAY. MARCH -
Mall Vessel
.-, 10, Line closes. sans
- ssei' ,.ia.tho n w T II 90 m ! 90 y m
t0ppehhHe, tl 'a. 'ps,arns If 30 a m 300 p m
= Grant Hamburg, Ham-Am -- ''" J."
. TUESDAY. MARCH -
kronprlhh " ~ -, 49,, Trin 10 90 a m y m m
G or 9rehsIat yttoCe 1900 m
N,ohav-k Jacksonville. tlyoe. :. on y -
- Of 81 Louis savannah, say. -, =, "'OV = ~
WEDNESDAY,. MALL -.
Mauritania, Liverpool. cum 80 IN 90 ~
Bsrmudan. Bermuda. quebec az az 20 20 ~ 20 =, "
Philadelpnls' "pr,1iiisn t1.OOam 1902
Purus, bIaIn, 80 Wa 1900 m
hanzahiio, .anu,Nia Cl,Ie On m
Huron; 1achsSi. i..,or NAH - ! 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

- Por, Spain, Mch 7. y " |
: SsTsnls.Ca '''' t,hristiansand. Mch SCAM
~ ,eroS,nd Kingston. Mch .Hsmn An
- Sis.sl n,s UavTe Mch 4....... = r'hcn
J "a ,,ssSV 9' Palermo Mch L.. Austrian
NJ Na ,.s ,o" Palermo. Mch 3d.. itailan
u n HehoNa '''''' Galyeston. Mch s. Mallory
lsrszos savannah Mich II savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Broadway & goth St; 9Th Ave; 10Th St.

Japan. Cores Philippines via Van
couyer) Empress ~ India ........ Mch II, q 10
Fiji Islands. Australia. New Zealand
CiH Vancouver Moans ....... 3D.. Mch 10 20
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines via
S~sttleD-Sado Maru. ..............M ch 10 80
Hawaii Japan. Corsa. china Philip
pines via san Francisco America
Maru Observation-Disclosures. Mch % an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Unusual Values in their
Bric.a-Brac Departments
Including Large Collection Of
Rich Cut Glass,

Naples, inch handled and Bon Bon Dishes, ooS'
Shallow Fruit Dishes, at a'oo'
Salad Bowls eight inch 49, 49,
Water Pitchers ~ ~
Cheese Dishes ~'oo' -"
Ice Cream Trays, ~''"'
Electric Lamps. oro
Footed Fern Dishes. inch with silver plated lining, @0O
Dresden Decorated China,
r,,: ~ d. po, D;sbes - fancy, ehsoee 25c to CSC
Fruit Bowls. at o0o 10 l'o
p,oto, ..a.;o.. ,.. Doz. $3.50 to 600
Imported Electroliers,
Bisqle and Bronze
With metal dome and silk fringe. Formerly 800 AT D4.0O
Bronze Faience and Figures ~
with silk shades, Formerly 9Z9UO 10 o'Vo' d' lo'OV
Electric Lamps. for Boudoir, ~
braries Desks, Formerly S4SOO to S9oo al oo.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. MARCH 70.

'Brings mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise. e1s. sunset. COS moon set-. b27.
moons age. l.
HIGH WATER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

Tribune Want Ads,
Roll Main 5000 Independent $50.