davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
What

constitutional changes, without our
knowing exactly what we are going
to do and what the effect. Of these
changes will be. What l would de-
precate is the sudden suggestion OF
amendments for this end, and amend
ments for that, and having amend
ments for. breakfast the next morning
as if the amendment: of the funda-
mental law we're nothing but the
repeal Of an ordinary statute or the
passage OF an ordinary appropriation
bill.
There is one other subject which
is rather tender one with me. am
convinced that most of the audiences
n had the privilege of addressing
within the last year were in favor OF
passing and ratifying the peace
treaties just as they were presented
to Congress.
! Il give notice that have not lost
interest in that point and 1 have no
thought of surrendering, because |
intend, 80 far as can and so long
as may raise my voice, to continue
to favor general universal arbitration
I acknowledge and admit the power
Of the Senate, andeI believe it to be a
great part OF the structure of orr
government, and l would not have Il
eliminated for anything. recognize
the authority of the Senate and have
no quarrel with thet exercise of that
authority, but the ultimate source Of
all authority in this government is
the people 1t is the people who, BY
deliberate judgment can effect a re.
form which commends itself to their
hearts and their souls and then
minds: and it is upon them that ]
depend lin this matter.
I'VE have treaties pending alsc
with Nicaragua and Honduras t.
carry out the policy of the treaty with
Santo Domingo and they ought to b.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of two deeds of trust ex-
ecuted to the undersigned John Bas-
sell trustee, by Ella P. Thompson and
Charles F. Thompson, her husband
the first thereof dated on the 4th dav
of August, 1902, and recorded in the
Clerks office of the County Court OF
Harrison County, West Virginia, in
Trust Deed Book No. IT." page 90. to
secure the payment of certain nego
table prom!ssory note for Thirty-five
Hundred ($35Oo) Dollars fully men
toned and described therein, and the
second OF said deeds Of trust dated
on the 18th day OF November, 1904,
and of record in said office in Trust
Deed Book No. ~" page 31S, to Sc
cure the payment of certain nogitia-
BILE promissory note for One Thousand
(1O00) Dollars, fully mentioned and
described therein, and default having
been made in the payment OF both of
said notes, and being required so to do
by the Lowndes Savings G. Trust Com
pany. the assignee and owner of both
Of said negotiable promissory notes,
". John Basel. Trustee, will. on SAT-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
4 CLEAN | ! SCALP. MEANS
F.. BEAUTIFUL HAIR

There is nothing "tust as good" as
Newbro's Herpicide, Some dealers
will even, go SO farjas to tell you they
have sabmething better.
That man has an axe to grind.
You can't stop him grinding, but
you can prevent him grinding it at
your expenses
There is one sure, swift way to do
Go where you can get what you
ask for.
y You won't be obliged to do this
very often, as fortunately majority
of the druggists are honest and con-
scientious.
NewTbro's Herpicide has been so
long and favorabg known as the
original dandruff germ destroyer that
no one should be deceived.
I When you need "a hair remedy, you
don't want one which merely prom
ises to kill the dandruff germ and
prevent the hair from falling.
You want one thAt VIII 90 IL
Herplcide does it.,
! The hair becomes soft and lus-
trous. THEE is life, snap and beau
ty where formerly the hair was dead
dull and brittle.
Newbro's Herpiclde in soc and 81
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that is claimed. III
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications of this wonderful
prcphylactic may be obtained at the
best barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
Send ten cents in postage or sill
yer to The HerpicIde Co., Dept. f.
Detroit, Mich, for a nice sample o
Herpicide and booklet telling al
about the hair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
ONLY ELEVEN
Number One Certificates Are
Issued So Far This
98A Year..

CHARLESTON. May 25.-The de-
partthent of schools has compiled a
list of those who secured certificates,
and the number of first, second, third
and total number of applicants in
each county of the state, as result
Of the uniform examination held two
months ago. The result in every in
stance exceeds that of the first ex-
animation held in 1911. The number
to receive first grade certificates is
II; second grade, S12; third grade,
1912; total number of applicants
419O. The number of renewals, not
included in the above figures, will
probably be something more than 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
WHEAT
Crop Condition in West Vir-
ginit Far Better Than
Last MAY.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 25-
The condition of the wheat crop in
West Virginia on the first of May
was far better than it was at the
same time last year and still better
than the average condition on the
first of May for the last ten years. .
The Crop Reporter for May, pub
lished by the Department of Agri-
culture, states that the condition of
the crop the first of this month was
ninety per cent OF full yield com
pared with Lightweight per cent one
year ago and eighty-six per cent as
the average for the last ten years.
The condition Of the rye crop Is
also better than in the past, being
ninety-two per cent for this year
compared with ninety-one per cent
for last year and efghty-nine per
cent for the last ten years.
Tho condition of hay in West
Virginia was given as eighty-niue
per cent for this year compared with
eigthy-four per cent for the last year
and ninety-nine per cent for the last
ten years.
Spring pasture is much better
than 1t was last year and better
than it has been for the average of
the last ten years.
The quantity of hay left on farms
in West Virginia the first of this
month was only 5000 tons COM
pared with $4,000 last year and an
average of 10000 for ten years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
Q,anging Olinate .

The significance or climate as a
factor in the treatment of disease is
generally conceded. ALTITUDE, sun
shine, salt air, ocean oreezes and
forest hills are expressions with
which the practitioner now and then
attempts to conjure his jaded pa
TENTS. Not infequently the spell is
effective. bringing with It renewal
of vigor and restoration to health.
Can objective causes for climatic in.
fuences be discovered? What are
the reasons for the frequently OBJ.
served beneficial effects Of an ocean
voyage. or a stay at the seaside?-
Professors Zuntz, OF Berlin, and
Durig. of Vienna, both we'll known
European experts in physiology
who have devoted much energy, to
the study of the effects of high alti,
tudes on man, have given some con-
sideration to these questions. In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
Dangers of Splitting.

"Ninety-five per cent OF our con
sumption" says the North Carolina
State Board of Health, comes from
careless splitting, coughing and
sneezing," particularly on the part
of the consumptive, but also from
people who are apparently healthy.
Spit is frequently laden with deadly
disease germs, particularly that Of
consumptives.
1t is pointed out that when
one spits, coughs or sneezes,
a great multitude of tiny
drops of. spittle are violently
expelled from the mouth and nose !.
The largest Of these drops can be
readily seen "A large number of
smaller droplets can be round IL a
mirror or piece of glass IS held be-
fore the face when coughing or
sneezing. A tremendous quantity
of still smaller droplets are dis
charged in the Form OF an invisible
spray or mist, which floats about in
the air for some time. Scientists
have found that when man coughs,
splits, or sneezes in a large hall or
room where the air is quiet, these
tiny, invisible germ-laden droplets
will float in the air for distance OF
twenty-five to!1OO feet. These tiny
droplets, in the. form Of mist or
spray, may be breathed in by other
people, or they may settle on OBJ
1ects with which they come into in
innate contact, such as food and
clothing. Viewed in this light,
such conduct is at least impolite
Furthermore, 1t is dangerous to the
public at large to have careless peo-
pie actually coughing, sneezing AMI
splitting germ-laden matter into
their faces even If it is invisible and
in the form of a fine mist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

the course 81 al . cean voyage from
iGermany to the Canary Islands and
fetuFn they made careful obserya-
Hons on pulse-rate, body tempera-
tltes etc Despite the inyigorating
nature OF the trip. these funda-
mental bodily features were NOT
found altered In any detachable uni
form degree. This corresponds
with what has been observed in in
yestigations at seaside resorts where
the travel factor Is excluded, but
the atmospheric conditions are sim
liar in many ways says the Journal
Of the american Medical Association.
Neither such conditions, nor the
tropics, nor yet polar climates ef-
feet anyanarked alteration in these
physiologfe functions. Tn any event
1t has been impossible to demon
strate changes that might be con-
sIdered indicative Of a stimulating
effect Of ocean climates.
A similar outcome has attended
the careful experimental investiga-
taOn of the effect Of sunlight. An
abundance of direct sunlight, espe-
cially in some of the widely visited
health resorts, has always claimed a
due share Of the credit ascrtbed to
the invigorating climate, We read
Of the days of balmy sunshine. Care
ful scientific observations have not
disclosed any bodily changes due to
this cause.
notwithstanding all Of these mega
tive findings. however, no one can
deny the usefulness Of change of
climate, despite the obscurity sur
rounding the secret of its influence
on the individual,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
A Pittsburg Blunier.

Reports sent to Pittsburg from
the special excursion train bearing
Rittsbprg Chamber Of Commerce
trade excursioniats state that rivalry
among West Virginia cities in, re.
ceiying the visitors was the reason
no. program of entertainment was
carried out by clarksburg business
men when the Pittsburgers were in
Glarksburg.
The statement is erroneous. The
real reason was laundering short
sightedness on the part OF the Pitts.
burg business men that is both sur.
prising and regretTable. In con.
siderfng the visit Of the Pittsburg
commercial men, Clarksburg bust
ness men were not filed with a
spirit OF jealousy because the visit
ors stayed longer at .Fairmont, or
Parkersburg, or Grafton, or else
where in West Virginia. Such CON-
parsons were not entertained. All
the bushes men of clarksburg cared
about was the length of time that
was to be spent in Clarksburg, re-
gardless Of the rest Of the trip.
Z Unfortunately, Ciarksburg was
made mere flag station in the itia-
erary of the trade promoters. The
stay was scheduled at two hours but
It was really briefer than that, as is
usually the case with special train
tours. Now, what actual benefit
could accrue to either Clarksburgers
or Pittsburgers in the promotion. OF
trade relations from tag-and-run
visit of an hour or so? 1t would be
practically impossible to take such a
large visiting party to a point half
way to some of the leading indus
trial plants and return in that brief
space Of time. In fact, it would
he silly to arrange for any sight
seeing tours or brief social visits
with business. men in the generous
and hospitable manner in which
Clarksburgers like to do such things.
The brief visit was all the more dis
appointing in view OF the fact thar
it was scheduled for the midday
meal hour, a time quite inconveni-
ent for business men.
The Pittsbprg. commercial men
cannot say the brief visit here was an
oversight as to schedule arrange
ments, as emphatic protest was
made to the Pittsburg Chamber Of
Commerce in ample time to make
any change of the schedule. The
protest was practically ignored.
In view of the fact that vast
quantity OF raw materials and
manufactured products of the Pitts
burg district is brought to CIarks-
burg, the slight given to the city by
the Pittsburg Chamber of Com
merce is something that "passeth
the understanding"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
URDAY, TnE 1lth DAN or nLAY

O1SDa4, THE 18th DAY OF May
1912, at one o'clock p. NJ, at the front
door OF the court house OF said Har-
rison County. West Virginia, proceed
TO sell. at public auction, to the high
est bidder, the property conveyed by
said deeds Of trust. Said real estate
lying and being in the City Of ClarIs-
burg, in Harrison County, West viz
GINA, at the junction OF Sycamore
and Locust streets. and having a
frontage of Eighty feet on said syca-
more street and a frontage OF about
One Hundred and Thirty-three feet
on said Locust street, and on said real
estate is situate two story brick
dwelling house and also a two-story
apartment house. Said real estate IS,
the same that was granted to the said
Ella P. Thompson by Richard T.
Lowndes by deed dated May s, 1899,
and Of record in said office In Deed
Book No. ss, page S22.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third cash
on day Of sale; one-thIrd In one year,
and one-third in two years, taking
from the purchaser notes bearing in
terest from the date of sale with good
security for the deferred payments
and retaining lien upon said real es-
tate as further security therefor.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of April, 1912.
JOHN BASEL, Trustee.
The above sale is continued until
Saturday, May 18th, 1912,'at / o'clock
p. M, at the same place.
Dated this 18th day OF May. 1912.
JOHN BASEL. Trustee.
The abov, sale is again continued
until Saturday. May 25th, 1912, at
same hour and place.
JOHN BASEL, Trustee.
May IS. 1912.
The above sale is continued untfl
Saturday, June list, 1912, at the same
hour and place.
1oHN BASEL. Trustee.
May 25, 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

ratified
Lhere are other aiins OF the govern
ment % which reference might be
made. snch as the movement looking
to greater economy and efficiency in
government work and expenditures;
penny postage through postal econ
omies; extension Of practical conser-
Walton acts; parcels post: revision
Of currency laws and prevention Of
panIcs; scientific study Of industrial
conditions and International investl-
CATION OF the, high cost Of living. But
there is one subject to which ! would
refer in conclusion.
Should the Republican party take
up, the. judicial recall as one Of its
.tenets, it would lose caste as a de-
fender Of our civilization, main
.tainer of the constitution, and an up
holder Of justice. When we depart
from the principles 81 the indepen-
dence of the judiciary we shall lose
the valuable essence OF the admins
tration of Justice and we shall retro
grade to the point where the history
Of the decadence Of republic be-
gins. am not unmindful OF the nee
essity for Judicial reforms but tina,
depends not on changing the char
acter of the judges, but upon the
change of procedure, the expedition
OF judgments, and the reduction Of
the expense of litigation"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

a Volcano That Became 4 Lake.
Unique among the natural Won
ders q America s the lake in Crater
Lake National Park in Oregon,
which Is described in publication
entitled Geological History Of
craterLake. " Just issued BY the De-
partment of the Interior. The
traveller who. from the rocky rim Of
the lake. looks across It's iimpid
waters to the cliffs beyond, stands
where once the molten lava Of Mount
Mazama boiled and seetned in its
Efforts to- find an outlet, for Crater
Lake is all that remains Of a great
volcano that ages ago reared its
lofty summit high above the crest
OF the Cascade range ass h.
Before the Cascade range existed
the region now included In the state
Of Oregon was "a great lava plateau
that extended from the Rocky
Mountains to the present Coast
range. Gradually mountain max
ing forces became operative; the
surface Of the,plateau was arched
and there arose the great mountain
system which is now known as the
Cascade range. with the harden
ing of the crust the centers Of erup-
ions became fewer until they were
confined to a few high mouiains that
were builtfup by the flows of molten
lava. In this way were created
Hood, Rainier and Mazama, from
whose sides and lofty SUBMITS
streamss6f lava poured across d des-
olate land. Hood and Rainier still
lift their snowy caps to.4he clouds
and fling a defiant challenge to the
nountaineer to scale their steep, ice
lowered slopes Mhaaula alone is
gone, engplfed in the earth from
which 1t came. 1n;3what is left OF
its calderat, lies Crater Gake.
Mount Mazama in its prime rose
to a height of over $4,000 feet above
the sea. Mount Scott, which towers
above Crater Lake on the, east, was
only a minor cone on the slope Of
Mount Mazama. The portion of the
mountain that has been destroyed
was equal in size to Mount Washing
ton in New Hampshire ans had a
volume of seventeen cubic miles.
From the crest of, the rim sur
rounding the lake the traveller be-
holds twenty miles of unbroken
cliffs which range from 500 to
nearly 1900 feet in height. The
clear waters OF the lake reflect the
vivid colors of the surrounding walls
and whether in the soft glow of early
morning, in the glare of the noon
day sun, or in the rosy hues of the
dying day, the view is one Of an awe
inspiring grandeur and beauty.
The publication contains a de-
tailed account. of the formation Of
this wonderful, work Eof nature.
1t is well illustrated by photographs
and is written in non-technical
language SO that it may be readily
understood by the reader who has
not the advantage of scientific train
ing. t..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
DEPoRTED .

"A man who was fined So and costs
this morning in police court by
Mayor frank n. Moore for having
been drunk in the street last night,
was ordered to leave the city in de-
fault OF payment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

properly come before the meeting
will be held on the eleventh day Of
June, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
at the Office of the Bank, in the town
OF Lost Greek and the State of West
Virginia.
Dated May II. 1912.
W. D. NUTrER, Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

There never was time when people APP
nreciated the real merits Of ChamberIain,s
Cough. Remedy more than now. This Is
shown by the increase in sales and voluntary
testimonials from persons who have been
cured by it. If you or your children are
roubled with n cough or cold give it a trial
and become acquainted with its good quail
49, Fo- ~-i- e. al s'~"ln~a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
NOTICE TO N,t4,SEs

The State Board of Examiners for
Nurses will hold all examination In
Huntington, w. Va, June 18th, 1912
at o'clock a, m. at the Carnegie
Library.
DIR. GEO. LoUNsBERY, secy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
An Evening Echo.

Do not waste your time on social
Questions. what is the matter with
the poor Is poverty; what is the mat
ter with the rich is uselessness -
q. BERNARD SHAW.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
NOTICE. TO STOCKHOLDERS

Please take notice that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of The
Harrison County Bank for the cleo
ton of directors and the transaction
of all such other business as may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
STOLE TO FEED FAMILY
Judges Give Money to Man Arrested
for Theft of Overcoat.

Justices McInerney. Steinert and Sal
mon, of Special Sessions. started col
lection yesterday for Herbert Hensel.
after they had suspended sentence upon
him on his plea OF guilty to charge
OF stealing an overcoat from a depart
ment store.
William Connors, a probation officer.
reported that IIenscl had been working
as a salesman, but that early I'm the fall
he lost his Job and was unable 10 find
another. BY some means or other he
managed TO support his wife and child
until Thanksgiving Day. Foo Thanks
giving dinner they had half dozen
rolls and a pot Of coffee. The dinner was
interrupted by their landiady, who de-
manded the rent on threat OF election.
on December . they were dispossessed.
Hensel nearly insane from worry, stole
the overcoat and was arrested.
William Diskind, the store detective who
arrested Hensel. said that he had done
some investigating. too. and was satisfied
that the probation officers report was
correct Diskind said that it was pos
sible that he could find work for Hensel
with the store which he robbed.
Hensel received the money which had
been collected for him with tears in his
eyes. and went out with the probation
officer 10 hunt for his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

There she saw Sicily. she said, laugh
ing at her.
She was bailed out that night by
sol" Wolf, to whom she paid s25 for
going on her bond. Wolf told her. she
said, not to tell SHELLY she had given
him. s25. saying. according to the wit
ness, Those bloodsuckers Ghe police)
want everything in sight"
She said that after this she had sew
eral meetings in a saloon with Hall and
Dwyer. and that Dwyer insisted that
she change her lawyer and employ an
other.
Protection money doesn't protect"
said Mrs. Goode. "if an officer gets
after you and can't get into your house
he will swear out a complaint anyway,
get warrant and batter down your
door. Then they throw US into the
street and put fat, we'll clothed police.
men into our houses. II the policemen
fancy piece Of tapestry, or anything
else. the article promptly disappears.
What good docs il do US to complain?
We are outoasts. The courts won't be.
lieve US. Nobody will believe u.s."
The committee, which meets again
this afternoon. is at present considering
whether it will call any of the per-
sons named by Mrs. Goode. or if it
would be better to turn her entire tcs-
timony over to the District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

stand yesterday and told Of the numerous
conferences he had had with Mrs. Lauter'
bach about her divorce suit. He said she
had long been trying 10 get evidence
against her husband. and that finally
private detective came TO her and told
about his visiting the hotel. Rastus >.
Ransom who also was Mrs. Lauterbachs
lawyer, had been able to get the hotel
register. but the evidence obtained against
Mr.. i.auterbach was worthless, as the
detectives could testify only TO seeing MY.
.Lauterbach enter the hotel with woman.
Several letters were introduced In EVIL
dence. One Of these contained the name
OF the correspondent named in the nrst
complaint filed by Mrs. Lauterbach,
when subsequently, was superseded by
complaint that mentioned an unknown
woman. Leslie ]. Tompkins. counsel for
Mrs. Lauterbach in the present action, did
not want the name of the woman mem
toned In the first complaint read In tho
letter that went into the record yestor-
day, and Justice Delehanty deciced TO re-
fer TO the correspondent as Mrs. Blank