davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
q throw VVatson.

H. 70 4tHQEOW S6asCSOus
overall weeks ago there was a
stent report throughout the
e that the sgAlton- cCorkle.
Of the 1lem6cfaffc Estate ma.
line sought t6 thTow Senator Car
ence ~. watson, that Is, It was
3 MANNING to elfninate him from the
5ttorial, race AFTER Senator Chill
"a made his famous PIneVlAe
each, 1t behdoved Senator, Watson
rush t. the southern end OF the
tate perstnall8 tos, hear what Chill
TON was. saying in his speeches and
1r the tifie being .Senator Chilton's
6ne became Somewhat modified.
after that "a 6 report revived only
ecasf opally aid now that but lit
ia IS bein u In that connection.
politics haylnE snbsided to a consld-
lbie e5Etsnt. tate Charleston end4of
he state nehine evidently re-
dss It oppoftune to ease a
solar pIexus blows in the
Erection OF Senator Watson,
WHAT the Chiffon AIaGCorkle part
81 that machine Is doing is shown
b what the CharIeston Gazette,
tor Chilton's personal mouth
piece, IS permitting to creep into its
INNS. Here is a sample of what
publi4hfngs this particular clip
from its editorial columns hav-I
been taken Il announces. FROM
the Monroe Watchman, and evident
u pnblished with the Gazettes eds
's approval:
eThe most serious stone OF
ii1ialing which obstructs in West
Virginia is the question OF the sena7I
ial succession. Senator Watson,
Of coursea candidate for re-elecsI
fons ana the issue at once ariseHi
Iether the party shall approve his
ctiony Iast winter and vindicste
"a methods whereby 1t was accoms
pllshed. There are thousands q
Democrats who do not believe he
represents the choice OF the rank
ana ale OF the party and deny that
what took piace at Charleston last
Ynter is entitled to vindication.
Fhere are others who are satisfied
ith MI. watson in the Senate, In
Inherent to the Influences which
placed him there and willing that
AZ should be- reelected. There are
stiII others who earnestly favor
other Democrats and are prepared
to fght for thsm:.fo the last ditch.
1t Is idle to close our eyes to the
sdifaculties OF the situation and the
ierce CONTROVERSY likely to break
forth"
observe thgf the Gazette gives
endorsement tfIess oRtIrepeated
declaration th&t there are thousands
of Democrats opposed to Senator
Watson The Gazette also admits it
that there is a widespread objection
Is the manner of his election and a
state-wfde protest against a Nlndica-
ZION OF the alleged method employed
Is bring senator Watson's election
Gbout. And, 1t may be truly said
hat what applies to the election OF
Senator Watson also applies to the
cIsetfoa OF Senator Chiffon.
With all its unceasIng efforts to
make III appear that the Democrats
rty ia the state is harmonious
ma that there was nothSlg irregular
f the action OF the legislature last
winter. the Gazette at last by what
ii publishes as reproduced here ad-
taIts the error OF the position 1t has
taken all along and this 10 slgntd-
cant fact as. III proves again the old
saying, Murder will out. |"
That it became necessary for-tt to
convict itself .Sin this manner in or
der to strike al Senator watson nov
evidence THAT the chiffon Mac.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
ne DRILL
For OIL and Gas In This County Is
New Company.

A charter has been granted to the
Lotta Lee OIL and Gas Company OF
Buckhannon, to drill for oil and gas
in Harrison county: The authorized
capital is $25. 200, OF which $4,000
has been Bubgcribed and paid. In
corporators: G. NJ. Fleming W. II,
Fisher, c. NJ. Talbot, H, r. Clark and
c. c. Higglnbotham. all OF Buckhan-
non.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
NEW PosTOFF1CE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA post
omce has been established at EaklS'
cay county. near the town OF Clay
with recommendation. Of NJ. N. Daw-
son for postmaster, in whose store
the Office is to be established.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07


Cont from e
our treaty obliga fions 9Th atussi
Every 3Raasian coming - this conn
try has been granted all she rights
stipulated In the treaty irrei ectiye
OF race or religion. This our
sconeeption Of the treaty Of 1852.
.styhat are We going to do about
litg our answer Is: Abrogate The
treaty.
This Is not q Jewish question.
n Is an American question Il IN
wolves great principle, II Affects
the rights OF all American citizens
Russia not only refuses TO RECOGNIZE
American passports held ny 7.JeEgs on
account OF their race, bnt she also
refuses TO recogn re. a 1herteaa pass,
ports held by Baptist mission aries
Catholic priests. sbyterian az
vines, and Others on account Of their
religious belief.
Behind the movement which has
crystalized under the auspices Of
the National citiaens Commits
tee, are the big men OF every
race working as brothers in 2 COM
mon interest. =
''The Russian treaty must he fah-l
rogated ere the ad3ournment OF this
session OF Congress-. The people
are aroused as they never have been
before over the question, and the
time for action has come.
There can be no arbitration, no
delay: the matter must sc settled
once for all time, and a new treaty.
in which Russia can hnd
no loophole to enable; her to d'sSI
eliminate against any class OF
American citizens.
I'VE are a patient and long-sut-
fering people where the question in
volved does not 8ouch our tenderest
spot-our pocketbooks but the
awakening has come, and with 1t q
keen realization OF the affFonts we
have suffered at the hands OF q gov
eminent notorious for its lack OF
human sympathy.
'.Freedon1 of religious belief 49,;
one OF the cornerstones of@our in-
stitutfons, and the fathers wrote IN
the federal constitution, That Con
gress shall make no law respecting
the establishment OF religion, OF
prohibiting the free exercise there
Of We must. maintain this great
principle inviolate forever.
.,lNot the religion, nor the race
81 n nerson. but his American citi-
zenshfp is the true test Of the treat
ment he shall receive, and the rights
he shall enjoy, at home and abroad.
This is fundamental. We must adj
here TO it tenaciously.
Russia's anront to US has nos
been unintentfonal; she has gone
about it boldly, deliberately and
shamelessly, breaking ;, her given
word, ignoring the fundamental
principles which mark the relations
ship between nations at peace with
ono another. -
.'DiplomatIc attempts from tine
TO time have failed to secure from
the Cars government even a prom
ise that 1t would try to give us less
cause for complaint. BY her Inac
ton Russia has openly refused to
give the matter any consideration,
confident that Americas financial
interests in her country would pre-
vent us from taking any radical
step.
~ am in this light for justice 70
all to the end. and 4 shall make
every effort to pass my resolution g
abrogate the Russian treaty. have
every reason to believe that it wiz
speedily be enacted into law. 70
that end, however, every true Amer
lean must lend such aid as ne
rau
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
TWO RECOMMENDED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-congress-
man Hughes has reconmended char-
lie TiIely for postmaster at New
found, wyoming county; and Jon"
Meade for postmaster at Dunlow'
Wayne county. ff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
5.;Isgsnine Is.,Ilo.

Work &c grand cure for all
b ms q mlseries that ever
et raanigin honest work. which
goi intend etting done.-CAR-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07

At l5c, Ladies' Shamrock Lawn Handler
chiefs, barred borders, embroidered corners.
Pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs To-
ladies at 1Oc, 1870, 15c, 2Oc and 25c. Every
quality special value for the price
Ladies' fine linen handkerchiefs, with seal
loped embroidered edges or tatting trimmings
at CSC.
Fine imported handkerchiefs for women il
the new French embroidered designs, at 35c.
Exclusive styles in fine imported handker
chiefs for ladies in a price range from CSC t.
$1.5O each.
CSC for box Of 6. ~
Mems etxra quality, all-linen handker
chiefs, embroidered initial $1.5o for box Of 6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07

Handkerchiefs are almost universally ac
reYta75e.as holiday gifts. With the greatest care
we have assembled a line of fine handkerch1efs
worthy your consideration
Children's pure linen initial handkerchiefs,
at. SEC for box Of g.
Ladies, fine Swiss handkerchiefs with neat
ly embroidered initials, at SOC for hoxof 9.
Ladies, Shamrock Lawn, hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, initials embroidered IN French Gray
$50 for box Of g.
Swiss and Shamrock handkerchiefs, some
with embroidered borders in dotted designs, 9th
erg with embroidered corners. Special holiday
price, for 49c.
4 llyC t.. 81 1.gl. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07

For Women who Want
New Clothes for the
Holidays

AND WHoDOEs NoT2 WE ANNOUNCE
TODAY a MOST TIl[zIi MOST IlGPoI7
TANT DEDUCTION OF PRICES AND45DIs
TRBUTIoN OF LADIES' AND MISSES
Hien-Grade TailOredS Suits
DISPOSAL EXTRAORDINARY
ACTUAL JANUARY PRICES SAVE FROM
$500 TO $3.50 on THE PRICE OF a SUIT.
THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICES OF
THESE SUITS AND THE SALE PRICES
ARE AS FOLLOWS
Choice Of all$6o.oo, $500 and $4,000 "a ~
Suits at = So. -
Choice of all $3.50 and 5000 Tailor % ~
ed Suits - = -
and s35 90 Tailored Suits = - -
Choice of 1T$22.5o and $40 90 Tailor I q. n
ed Suits =. 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07

No candy 50 good as'aIartra Wash
ington Candy at Wells-Haymat xer
CO. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
a Notable Sale Of High-Grade +
With christmas but a
meet with quick response.

V.IS
with quick response s.s1s
Offering right at the height OF
season. attractive prices we
motif boughG
prominent New early the when We
csnnf too strongly this
as well give Christmas
every Of sold is the
of satisfactory N
Beautiful 1Iufs Handsome carfs
sets, the popular and wanted 1Us oi =
=
The bestf1 values in city r.aro1, roro,
from $500 $5oO $500 $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07

faghioned STOCKINGS at $I.OO palT.
Kayser's Italian Silk Hose for women 1!.l ~
black, gold, white, NTais, Wisteria, pink, hgnt
IIue and rose. All sizes, $1.50 pair.
Special imported silk hose for holiday gifts
Made Of finest grade of silk, full fashioned ex-
tra. weight Ali sizes $3.50 pair
with The purchase of every dollars worth
ofshosiery an attractive Christmas hosiery box
will be given free
, 1911-10-05
Kill Your Devils

The following from an address
delivered by Mrs. Frances Hodg-
SOD Burnett in Boston recently
will be of interest to Sun readers:
Forget your devils and keep
pour pink lamps lighted. A pink
lamp always makes every thing
look lovely. l am the disciple of
happiness. Be happy and you
will be good. Unhappiness is the
worlds greatest evil. Unhappiness
is indecent"
So said Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, the novelist, in talking
her religion of cheerfulness today.
''Cheerfulness," she said, lis the
religion in which l sm an apostle.
1t is the greatest of qualities ex-
cept love. Love is the biggest
thing in the world.
people should forget their dew
lis and keep their pink lamps
lighted. That is a word among
my friends. A pink lamp always
makes things look lovely. So we
tell each other all the nice things
whenever VIZ can. You must sac
riice everything to happiness. If
you ale happy you know you are
bound to be good, for you can't be
happy unless you are good.
people who believe in inferno
Tor evildoers do not belong to thii
age. They don't belong to the
time when people walk on two legs
They ought to go back to the day.
| when the men of the earth wen
about ON all tours.
"There's fine power in sugges
ton. Just keep thinking Lowell.
things about your personal dew
and you'll come out all right
Every time your belief in a devi
gets uppermost 10 your mind, VIII.
say there is none, and keep re
peating it. You will find it
splendid practice and you will sool
convince yourself"
, 1911-10-05
Grand Opening OF 1.-THE Virginian."

On September Both, 1911. the busy little town of a Medicine Bow,
made historic by Owen Wister, again stepped into the lime.ight when
the new hotel called "The Virginian" and built upon the site of
the old "Elkhorn Hotel" opened it's hosptable doors to the public.
All day Saturday, the Both, in spite of inclement weather, auto
mobiles, the U. T. trains and all sorts of conveyances from a prairie
schooner to a sad lie horse brot the guests from all points of the COM
pass to the grand opening. Verify! all roads led to Medicine Bow,
and when the Laramie Orchestra of six pieces began to coax forth the
aHuring notes of a waltz at 8 +. N. about one hundred couples we're
PRESENT. trip the slight fantastic in the great dining room where
the ball was held.
One word about this dining room. 1t is decorated in two shades
of green, with metallic ceiling and furnished entirely in Mission style
The white china all bears the word "Virginian" in green.
The dancing continued until a late hour when the dining room
was cleared that the banqueting table might be spread. When the
doors were opened again and the guests filed into the banquet hall
svertiable fairyland met the view. The long table arranged in a
large broken square WAS laid with spotless damask, e silver, dainty
china and glasses, while here and there pink and white carnations
nodded i'll their tall stem vases
Menu is given below. The Cuisine was excellent, the service
perfect and the speeches trlte and witty.
Mrs. August Grimm, wife of the proprietor christened the hotel
by cutting an immense cake which was banked with flowers and bore
the name "virginian"
Sunday the fun a continued by a prize fight, horse racing, foot
racing and bucking contests, until evening when the happy crowd be-
gun to disperse.
This hotel is one of which every Wyomingite should be proud.
l til owned and financed by George Pummer and August Grimm
and is second only to the Plains" in this state. 1t is thoroly mod
and up to date in every particular, is built entirely of hollow &C.
ment blocks, four stories high and is hre-proof. Has a spacious
lobby and check-room,. large dining room and kitchen, y guest cham
storage room in the basement. With the completion of the install
laton of the electric light plant sold by Fairbanks. Morse & Co. of
Denver, the hotel will have at its disposal 300 lights.
The owners and builders have spared no thot, time n expense on
this enterprise and great credit is due Mr.. Grimm who has perssvered
thru overwhelming difficulties to the elimination of his dream hotel.
Following is the Menu
Blue Point Cocktail. Consomme Printauiere.
Celery Sliced Tomatoes Pickles
Mountain Trout, Sauce Tartar, Saratoga Chips
Boiled Tongue, Sauce Piquante Cream Slaw
Sage Chicken Wyoming style Mashed Potatoes
Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce, French Peas
Roast Malard Duck, A La Medicine Bow
Drowned Sweet Potatoes Filet of Beef Mushrooms
Lobster Salad, Mayonsise
Assorted Cake Mixed Nuts Vrginian Ice Cream
Cigars Cigarettes
, 1911-10-05
Carbon County Apples

Hon. l. G. Miller brot in Some
apples from the I'D ranch Wednes-
day and a box of them was placed
in the Rswlins National bank for
all who wished to sample them.
They were very fine favored and
mealy apples showing that it is
possible to raise apples in this
county without trouble.
In a few years apples will be q
common crop on most OF the
ranches and many townspeople
will have bearing trees.-Rawlins
Journal.
, 1911-10-05
Blew Out The Gas

A Rawlins citizen by the name
of Jep Peterson, who was on his
way to the old country, while stop
ping in the Murray Hotel in Oma-
Ina last week, blew out the gas in
his room and was found dead in
bed the next morning. He, in
company with his sister, was on
his way back to the old country to
spend the remainder of his life,
having made a stake in the cattle
business in Carbon county, The
body was shipped back to Rswlins
and buried in the cemetery at that
place last Friday.
, 1911-10-05
Sells Cedar creek Ranch

II. j. Clammer. the owner of the
Clammer ranch on Cedar creek,
recently sold the ranch, cattle and
the most of his horses to Geo. F.
BRENNAN, of Wellington, Colo.
Mr.. BRENNAN came overland last
Friday and brot some Of his stock
and goods. He is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow with his wife
and two little boys who will at
once take up their residence at the
ranch. Mr., and Mrs. Clammer
will leave for Pearce, Colo, Mon
day or Tuesday next, where they
will reside for the present.
The deal has been cousumated
several weeks. Mr.. BRENNAN is a
man of considerable means and
will ut once enter into the carry
ing out of the improvements con-
templated by Mr.. Clammer. This
community will greatly miss Mr.
rnd Mrs. Clammer, but will bid
them adieu with many kind wishes
and hopes for their happiness and
prosperity.
, 1911-10-05
Land Investors Here

u. Cusack, accompanied by his
son, j. 5. Cusack, in a two seated
runabout, arrived here last week
and were met here by James Har-
vie, of North Bend, Nebr., The
Cusacks are the men who bot the
large ranch of the Saratoga Land
4 Investment Company. MI. Har-
vie is interested with the elder
Cusack in the First National Bank
of North Bend, Nebr.. and was
here for the purpose of looking
over some business matters with
Mr.. Cusack. They left here Snn-
day morning for Laramie, where
j. >. Cusack who drove the a
from here to Laramie and will
meet them at that place j s. Gus
ack will return here shortly to take
charge of the company property.
The company will remain the
Saratoga Land & Investment Co."
The company W the Touring
mill at this place aud it is their
intention to form a corporation to
he known as the Saratoga Milling
Company, with a capital of $4,000
As soon as this company is in
funds it is the intention to re-hab-
ilitate the Touring mill and begin
the grinding of the wheat that
will be raised in the valley. To
the end that our farmers and ranch
men may have the very best seed
procurable Mr.. Cusack has had a
car of the very best winter wheat
shipped in this place. Farmers
who wish to avail themselves of
this opportunity can buy this
wheat at cost by applying to John
Swartz, who has charge of it
, 1911-10-05

a score of newspaper men representing the great newspapers of the
nation.
The chief business of that trip resolved itself into showing the
visitors that Wyoming is not merely a vast stretch of desert and
prairie dogs surrounding Yellowstone Psrk, but that it's resources in
agriculture and in mining equal those of any Eastern or Central
state.
Probably the most impressive lesson of the tour lay in the as
founding possibilities of irrigation, Millions of acres of desert
land have already been conquered and their crops are amazing. But
other and greater millions remain, awaiting only the hand of the set
tier to convert them into wealth producing farms.
Wyoming claims;-and brings forth the proof-that these re-
Claimed irrigated lands will produce more per acre than the present
farm lands of the Mississippi valley.
But the other thing which interests the fastener still more
vitality than the mere question of possibls homes for an overflow pop
ulation is the effect which increased production made possible by this
reclamation of the desert must have upon the prices in the food mar
kes of the world.
, 1911-10-05
Narrow Escape From Drowning

Three Saratoga boys had a mar
row escape from drowning Tuesday
morning. Town Marshal, Glenn
7. Scott, Charles Price and George
Ainsworth started down the river
Tuesday morning about daylight,
in Jeweler Scott's boat, duck hunt
ing, In going owe a swift rapid
in the river down near the chalk
bluffs, two miles below here, they
ran into a deep hole of water.
The prov of the boat went under,
filling the boat with water, and it
sank. The boys had to swim for
it. They had on hip rubber boots
and overcoats they were in poor
plight for a swimming match, but
they succeeded in getting to the
bank by heroic work. They lost
three shot guns but got out with
the rest of their plumber and walk
ed back to town. 1t was fortu-
nate they did not have any thing
more to report than an icy plunge,
for men have been drowned in
just such experiences as they pas
sed thru.
, 1911-10-05
Wyoming And High Prices

An editorial from the Chicago Inter-Ocean on the resources of
this state-predicts great things for the future of Wyoming.
Chicago Inter- Ocean)
As food prices soar and the benighted fastener works harder
each week to make his pay-check outlast his appetite, the under
populated West is beginning a systematic campaign to solve the same
problem from another point of attack.
In fact, it is trying to put into operation two solutions. First,
It is opening its arms to the over-crowded East, with an inviting
welcome to settlers. And then in conquering it's arid deserts by ir-
rgation and bringing into fruitful production millions of acres of
sage brush whose watered fertility almost belongs to the realms of
miracle.
Wyoming, one of those vast Rocky Mountain states of which the
east knows 30 little but assumes s much of wildness and desolatlon,
has taken up the problem in official earnest. Under Legislative en-
Actmsnt its state officials have Just entertained on a tour of the state
, 1911-10-05

Monday evening saw the close of a
very beneficial six days rain in this
valley. The mountains were covered
with their first coating of snow Tues
day morning, but it has nearly all
disappeared at this time except that
on the sumits. The storm was OF
very great benefit, tho it stopped
,hreshing and, in fact, nearly all
kinds Of work during the week.
, 1911-10-05
An Ideal Home Wedding

One of the prettiest home we'd
dings that ever took place in Sara
toga occurred at the residence of
w. p. Hays Tuesday evening when
Miss Robbie Hays, sister of W. P.
bays, WAS married to Charles j.
billiard, at 1870. Rev. l.. Harold
Forde performing the ceremony
that made them man and wife.
Miss Lesta Andrews presided at
the piano and sang 30 Promise
Me" in a pleasing manner. The
minister and the contracting part
les marched in to take their places
to the strains of the Wedding
March. During the evening Miss
Andrews sang the Beautiful Gar
den of Roses" and the Flight of
Time" Mrs. Gustave Jensen also
favored the company with music.
Only the immediate family and
a few invited friends we're present
at the ceremony but the bride and
groom held a reception at 8 o'clock
at which they received the con-
gratulations of their many friends
to whom dainty refreshments were
served.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with colored lights, autumn
leaves and evergreens and was as
fragrant as a rose garden. The
couple stood during the ceremony
under an arch of evergreen and
autumn leaves in the center of
which a decorated light shed it's
rays on their heads.
The bride was most beautifully
gowned in a hand embroidered
dress and wore as an ornament a
handsome gold chain, with a gold
cross pendant. The groom was
dressed in the conventional black.
The bride looked most sweet and
charming and every one remarked
on the beauty of the scene and
the handsome appearance the cou-
pie made.
The wedding presents were many
handsome and valuable. Gut glass,
silver and table linen, besides other
appropriate articles.
Mrs. billiard is one of the most
charming of women, very hand
some and possessed of a mind of
rare and pleasing qualities. She
halls from the famous Blue Grass
region of Kentucky and the rep
utation for beautiful women for
which that country is famous will
lose nothing in her charming per-
son.
Mr. Hilliard is foreman for the
Glendale Stock Ranch near Aspen
Colo. He is, besides being a thorc
ranch and stockman, an expert
fruit raiser. He has the respect
and esteem of every one who
knows him and the future look
bright before him. The coupl,
will make their home at the rancf
near Aspen, for which place the,
departed this morning.
, 1911-10-05

G. B. Sterrett and his father, j. M.
Sterrett, returned Friday from their
trip to Indiana, where they went with
the body of Mrs. j. NJ. Sterrett. They
made quite a lengthy stay among re-
latives and old friends from whom
they found it quite difficult to tear
themselves away.
, 1911-10-05

MIR. and Mrs. Otto I. Thompson,
Of Rawlins, were over visiting the
family Of Robert Torbett during
Monday and Tuesday.