davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
DuellIne, BE- ain5 3 !. sI J ri :

E A strong argument in favor OF
the proposal to arbitrate matters af-
'fecting the dignity and honor Of a
nation, as advocated by president
Taft p given in the course Of m
.editoffal in the Wheeling Gntelllgs
Ger; follows:
IA hundred years ago, men who
Ithopght their honor was assailed
met fonsthe. dueling Geld and ex-
Changed shots. From this, by some
queer logic, they argued that honor
wasssatisfed; The absurdity of the
personah duel has disappeared, and
.hohorSble smen are. able to protect
their honor without the use of the
;duslling. code, I'm what manner is
the honor softa nation different from
the honor Of an indiyidual? What
question touching the dignity and
the honor of this country. is liable
to arise between this country and
Great Britain, or France or Ger
many, that may not be safely laid
before an! impartial tribunal2
Questions must be of very peculiar
kind if they can not be submitted to
the scptiny and decision of a. fair
court.
All this froth about honor and
natiohar pride means nothing except
a disposition to be contentious and
tol.find fault. War between nations
ought to be as odious as the code
of private vengeance maintained
and pratticed by the italian Malta.
AS the people who bear the burden
OF war, come better to understand
questions of national policy, wars
become fewer and fewer.
The American people will show a
poor example to the world If, when
the, tender Of ., general arbitration
has been practically made to them
by, three OF the greatest nations on
earth, they fail to, accept that tender
in the frank and generous spirit
Which shoGld control the councils
and direct the policy of a great
Christian nation. s'f.ssss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
indoor Temperature.

4 Z . - : - j. = -r
AS a result OF recent experiments
at the London, England. hospital,
Dr.. Leonard Hill contends that still
air in hot rooms can not be kept
pure no matter what the system of
ventilation. is. He declares that
ventilation is not a question of the
chemical purity of the air, but that
the evils of badly ventilated rooms
arise almost entirely from their ex-
cessive heat and humidity or their
excessive dryness and to certain
extent from the offensive SMELL
The ideal temperature for a room
in which number of people are
gathered, the doctor says. is from
81 to so degrees. According to a
rule in general adoption only one
to two parts per thousand of car
bonIc acid should be allowed in a
room, but DR.. Hill says that twenty
to thirty parts per thousand will be
all right If the air is kept cool. In
his lecture on the result of his late
experiments, he declares the pres
emit system of heating houses and
trains in winter is coddling the race
and tending to break down the
natural defensive mechanism of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

BODY feade5iRE II thereby more IL
able to iliness
Or. Hin maintains that cold air
makes us more active 70 warm onrs
selves makes US 40 more breathing
and gives US better appetite. The
system Is toned up, and we take in
more food and OXYGEN Hot air
dries the throat and makes people
prone to infectfve disease Insfesd.
.thetefote, tbf having artificial meth
DDS for keeping our rooms hot we
ought to. have means for keeping
The, doctors advice is good al
though me theory is not altogether
new as many people have eoh-
'cluded that It is not the best thing
To- Keep rooms TOO warm N Winter
- Z gss~y, B /. w -'s IS. es
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
Defends the Governor.

There has been a vast amount of
criticism by Democratic newspapers
because, Governor Glasscock does not
i&do something" in the old Virginia
debt;case. Democratic newspapers
have tried to make. politics out OF
.the.fact that Governor Glasscock has
not yet had the debt paid or repu-
dated. They seem to overlook the
fact that If anything is done at all
1t must be by the legisla-
fture and that the United
States Supreme Court recently ruled
that there was no reason why the
Legislature should make haste, but
to the contrary the matter could
very we'll remain as it is until the
regular session of that body.
I Refuting the Democratic attacks
made on Governor Glasscock and
pointing out the falsity of the DEM
ocratic press position, the Charles
ton Gazette, itself a Democratic
newspaper, calls its party newspa-
pere- to account as follows:
I Shall the state go on to the bitter
end, or shall it take position now?
We do not know which IS the safer
plan. We do know that we can not
win law suit after it has been de-
cided against us. There is no con-
cealing the fact that the supreme
court has made a ruling and that it
is against this state, but can not be
helped. 1t is now the duty of good
citizens to recognize this as a fact,
unless a rehearing can be had.
! Governor Glasscock can not help
this nor ecan any one else. Some
newspapers have been demanding
pubTicity! This is a just demand,
but what can the governor do? Will
these same newspapers criticize him
II he shalt take up the case with
Virginia as the supreme court sug-
gests? The press ought to be fair.
IIf they demand that the governor
"do something" they should recog-
nize that. there is very little that
he can do. In fact, he can do notlr-
ling but fight case already decided
or try to make terms. Wfl the
newspapers criticize him for doing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

Wall Street, and the trusts have
been bitterly denounced by Demo
cratic stump speakers and, press in
West Virginia. almost as long as the
ayerage-agsd man can remember.
Notwithstanding this fact, the peo-
pie of this state have the very de-
lectable news that the speaker OF
the House Of Representatives, q
Democrat, is now Wall Streets elect
for the Presidency OF the United
States and that both West vir-
ginia United States Senators as well
as, some of the states members of
the House of Representatives are for
Underwood because of Wall Streets
desire. How hypocritical!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
Poor Harmon.

Says the Parkersburg Sentinel:
at is hard to please everybody.
but we do not think Harmon is try
Ing very hard to do that"
1t has been said that Governor
Harmon is yasciilating and indifRer-
emit in certain respects, but is it to
be inferred from this utterance that
the Democratic leaders of West Yir-
ginia are trying to put Harmon on
the toboggan slide?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

elther we differ from the gog-
error In politics. but have never
been 80 hide=bonna as to require ims
possibilities Of him. We can not
sctsthe baby about matter 50 iin-
portant. The supreme court is not
to be triaed with. It is the highest
court in the land. The governor
can not @ipeiout. It's decision, What
evef may. hese bsen the mistakes OF
thS dtst. tie dutsSof the present
hour Is not thereby altered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

That Progressive Democratic
movement in Ohio is not inspired or
backed blythe West Virginia Dem
ocratic combine. The latter is re-
ported as against Harmon now but
not for the same reason the Pro-
gressiyes are against him. 1t is be-
cause the combine has been told to
be for Underwood as the Wall
Street candidate instead of for Har-
mon. 4 %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

No!one would be SO mean as to in
mate that Senator Va Toilette knew
that Governor Osborn of Michigan
intended to advise him to withdraw
from the Presidential race and
therefore the senator got on the
wrong train to escape the governor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

4 Waite ~ busy Suggesting resolu.
'tionssao others, the Exponent has
not as yet re-afirmed or re-resolyed
that Obi" Chiffon is not its ideal
manrSof United States senator. The
Expopent Is a very submissive sheet
under certain conditions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
A New Shipment Of La
dies and Misses Coats

just received a shipment Of SO new Coats.
These beautiful full length coats are made Of
winter weight materials MADE OVER NEW
SPRING MODELS:
SERGE COATS Two new styles at SIG. Dos
one new model at $1,000. Complete range 81
sizes. -
Fancy trimmed Cheviet Coats, regular
value $40, very special at 1929, colors fans,
blue grey, brown and black, complete range 81
Ladies' and Misses Sizes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

I, , one hundred. pieces Of fine Cambria finished
Percales in variety of dark and light patterns.
j Neat stripes and figures These Percales are
regularly sold at 1211ac yard. Mothers should
not failsto take advantage Of this Percale sale,
coming as it does just at the time when you are
planning your spring sewing. Special for FRI
dayonly7 c'yard. = -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

The Parkefs6urg state Jonrnsi Il
warning the girls out there not to
take any lessons in the school of
scandal The educational author
tiles ent there ought to suppress
Cat school,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
REASONS
Given by Shuttleworth Why
Town Officers Should Be,
Reflected.
(By u. n. shuttleworthtl

Here are some reasons why the
DFesepsa officers Of the town Of Broad
Oaks should be elected:
5 j. The present, term of office has
been Sof short duration, which has
been principally taken up inaorgan-
iztpg and drafting ordinances for
thet proper government ana welfare
Of the town Haging the laws! now
In force, they shpuld be allowed to
test them to their merits, and i'm
prove Upon them Il need be- I. Q. car
ry out I'll iTsp olicles.
2. without dollar Of 'spdblic
money 6they have caused thousands
of feet of sidewalk to be built, anu
other improvements in sanitation
and et9fmp l f. of the citizens, enc
rfor{eing. the stock laws, moral laws
etc s'' {
8. Before any street improve
ments of permanent nature could
be made, complete survey and map
of the town, including street grades.
levels, ETC., had to be made, which
is completed as far as possible. un.
til the circuit court ratifies some
corrections on the preliminary sur
,vey.
a. Having the above work to per-
form and much more, they we're re-
quifedlSto meet once each week in
session and spent much time in the
daystoS take care of the duties sof
theft office. e-H
IS Because they have stood and
withstand firmly for Broad Oaks and
its interests regardless of any s'out-
side; pressure or influence which has
ands@ill be brought to bear. -
ca All this they have done with
out remuneration, willingly do
MATHS 4their time and EFFORT. amid;
protests from selfish interests. This
is Why we ask you to support the
candidacy Of the present officers who
are On the Peoples ticket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
.wEDNEsPAY. JANUARY 3. 1912.
~ Evening Echo.

To be ignorant Of ones Ignorance
is the maiady of the ignorant.
BRONSON ALcoTT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
MEN ARE HELPLESS !.
As gHEBRfR
when Taken suddenly Irl-Hcre is a
Common-sense Safeguard.

J.. Big, strong man Is as a helpless in
FAINT when he is suddenly i'll.
The. sturdiest chap in town usually,
loses his self-control, and is utterly
unable to regard his condition with
the common sense that characterIzes
his everyday actions.
For example: He comes home
tired, eats a heavy dinner and sits
down to read and smoke away, a
quiet evening.
Suddenly he notices weight on his
stomach; then.sharp pains around his
hhearEa and a feeling; Of spftocatioh.
Thoughtsyof heart diesase" rush over
him, and In his agony he fears the
worst f''.@ .ss#sls
ls''lrs tsoubie was acute Indigestion.
brought on by overlooking his tired
stomach.A ,g---..,, =, j
s-Aatcoqpse.:i t,qf Rexall Dyspepsia,
Tablets might have given; him relief
might have saved him hours OF
suffering.
Carry package of Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets in your vest pocket or
keep them in your room. Take one.
after each heavy meal, and ward off
indigestion.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets relieve.
stomach troubles by aiding nature to
tSpppEg those elements, thevabsence Of
which in the gastric juices causes in
digestion and dyspepsia, They. tend
toad the stomach to digest all kinds
Of f6odsand to quickly convert 1t into
rich, red blood.
We know what ERexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what thoy will do.
We guarantee them 10 relieve indiges-
ton and dyspepsia Il hey fail. We
will refund your money.
ThFse slzs$ ~ cents s5g eeptsy and
&1,Oo. Sold only at our store or by
mail. Remember, Sep GAN obtalR
Rexall Remedies in 3hs tonimunit7
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
sturm & Wilson, $40 West Main st.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-29
MUSCLE is SUPREME
In OLYMPIAD TODAY

Football Cup, has a strong team out
and is hopeful of retaining the trophy
but Sweden and Denmark are thought
to be dangerous rivals. The football
championship was one of the four
events won by England at the Olympic
Games of 1908 held in London@the
others being rowing, catching and
swimming-and her representatives
are not particularly hopeful of winning
many fresh prizes.
The American athletes, who number
136, are confident that they will be
able to add several trophies to their
1908 bag when among other events
they won the Marathon and the
discuss competition. The Marathon
which will be run about July Is, will
be over a stiff twelve miles out and
back course due north from Stock
holm to the village of .Sellentuna,
through practically wild country and
the billy road with it's upward slope
at the finish, will try the worlds best
runners. The Swedes have had the
advantage of practicing on the course
for some months and are hopeful of
the trophy won by Johnny
Hayes at London.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-29

From July to July Is. the competi-
lions in general athletics, fencing
gymnastics, swimming wrestling and
cycling will be held and it is in these
events that the Americans are ex-
pected to shine. In the discuss and
javelin. throwing competitions they
will probably find the Scandinavians
their most dangerous rivals. The
Swedes and Danes expect to annex the
new combinations Of events, the Pen :
tathlon and Decathlon, as the condi-
lions are quite in line with their
training system.
There will be big round of festiv-
tiles in connection with the visit OF the
worlds picked athletes, and in addition
to minor functions a garden party
will be given by the king of Sweden
on July 6, a dinner by the Swedish
Olympic Games committee on the 9th,
dinner by the crown prince, July 9 and
IL, and Prince Charles will entertain
the equestrian competitors on the It'll
On the 18th and 18th King Gustav will
entertain the athletes. and among other
festivities there will be a gala per-
Torrance at the opera house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-29

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, N June 20
The Fifth Olympiad opened here today
with a parade of the three thousand
competitors before King Gustav and
the crown price of Sweden. The fine
new stadium was crowded to it's full
est capacity when the. royal patron
and president of the games committee
drove into the arena, and were escort
ed to the royal box to the strains of
the Swedish national anthem.
After a few words of congratulation
to the members of the committee. and
a brief general welcome to the foreign
competitors, the athletes of q coun-
tries lined up for. the march past
The games then opened in quiet fash
ion, the events to be decided until
July being football, lawn tennis (out
of-door courts) and shooting.
England as holder of the Olympic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-29
Classified Ad. Rates:
| One cent word each insertion. minimum
charge Csc. All classified ads payable in
advance.
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1912.
NOT A MORAL RIGHT.

John T. Morrison denies that he was
an attorney in the Steunenberg as
sassination cases, against the state
The official record shows that he was
That shows what Morrison is. The
fact that he has denied his connection
with this case is an admission from
Morrison that he should not have
done what the records in the case show
that he did do, and the fact that Nor
rison attempts to deny his connection
is a confession that Morrison knows
that it was improper for him to dc
what the record shows he did No
sooner did Morrison deny than the
Boise Statesman came out with a
Photographic cut of the record John
F. Morrison's signature is there, and
following it the signature of Clarence
barrow, attorneys in the case. But
says one editor of a little country
weekly. Mr.. Morrison had right to
do it. He was an attorney. Yes, prob
ably a legal right. but moral right?
Never
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-29
LEONARD'S GENIUS
WILL BE HONORED

| Russian, and finally published in
Paris in 1893.
In it are found the first technical
designs for imitation wings. In this
machine the aviator was to 0c:apy
a horizontal position and work the
flying strokes with his arms and feet
by means Of ropes passing over pull
legs. The wings resmbled those of
bat, and consisted of several parts
| which tapped together in the upward
stroke and spread out on the down
stroke. Here is a paragraph from
Leonardo da Vinci's treatise:
'The bird should with the help of
the wind, raise itself to a great
height, and this viii be its safety, be-
cause, although all the revolutions
mentioned may happen, there is time
for it to recover it's equilibrium, pro-
vided it's various parts are capable Of
strong resistance SO that they may
safely Withstand the fury and i'm
petus of the descent, being provided
with the safeguards mentioned, with
their Igaments of strong tanned leath-
er and their tendons of very strong
raw silk, and no one need trouble to
use iron joins, because they split un-
der the strain of a twist, CIR wear out.
so that there is no need to trouble
about making them
There is some reason to believe that
Leonard da Vinci ATTEMPTED practical
flight. In the de Subtilitate" of .Je-
rome Cardan, who cast a horoscope for
Edward vi. of England foretelling long
life. to that monarch, the following
passage occurs: 1T (the flight has
turned out badly for the two who have
recently made trial of it; Leonardo
da Vinci, of whom | have spoken. has
attempted to fly, but he was not sue
cessful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-29

| VIENNA, June 29-No Hungarian
raised such q commotior as is now
proceeding from storm to storm be-
cause the venerable Bishop Prohaska
one of the most eminent churchmen in
the dual monarchy, has publicly re
buked the Archduchess Augusta for
her extravaganza. Bishop Prohaska is
a holy and properly respected man.
who baptizes, marries and buries half
Hungarys nobility. Perhaps because
people are born. married and inferred
in relatively simply costume, the bis
hop has come to abhor snowy and
Haunting garments. And, being an
honest priest, he does not conceal his
reprobation; but says that Europe
should return to the Middle Ages,
when Macmillan |. cut off the toes
of lady who wore jingling bells on
her shoes. The bishop has an acid
tongue He names, and shoots ave
Unlike epithets. All tight, revealing
skirts and auroreal blossomnig hats,
he condemns in German as "FraIen-
zimmerunfug, which means fe
male baggage roguery,' and he adds
the tight skirts have no aim or in
tention except seductiveness." When
Princess Irma Andrassy marched
down the aisle of his cathedral with
eight rosy ostrich feathers wobhling
in q pearl-trimmed hat, the sharp
eyed old prelate remarked that ostrich
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-29

PARIS, June 29.-On Monday, the
anniversary of the battle of Solferino
which was fought on June "a, 1853
France and Italy will unite in honor
ing the memory of Leonardo da Vlnci
who four centuries ago wrote a re-
markable treatise on the flight o.
birds. The manuscript went through
strange vicissitudes and the work was
not published until 1893.
The great artist, who was not only
painter and sculptor, but also archi-
tect, engineer and scientist, revealing
his genius in every one of these ca
pacities, was the author of the first
work on mechanical flight
He conceived the idea of screw
propulsion, he invented the paddle
wheel; he designed a breech-loading
gun, and three hundred years before
Garnerin made the first parachute
descent, he demonstrated the prin-
cipIe of the parachute.
M. Milerand, the French war min
lister, has conferred with NJ RaQueni,
the secretary of the Frsnco-Italian
league, with regard to the coming
and leading Frencl:
and Italian scientists, literary men
and artists will take part in it, under
the presidency of the war minister
and the italian ambassador
Leonardo da Vinci's treatise was
written at Florence in 1905 1t WAS
among his papers at his death, and
was bequeathed to his companion,
francesca Melzi. 1t accompanied the
Leonardo da Vinci manuscripts tn Par
is by the orders of Napoleon in 1896.
At the restitution of 1915 only the Co
dice Atlantico, as it is called, was sent
back to Milan. The treatise on flight
at the Institut de France.
was stolen taken to Italy, bought by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-29

I'VE are for pie. We will be with
Roosevelt if he can show us that he
can win. The Taft nomination was Sc
cured through fraud, and the conven-
ton was crooked, but we don't know
where we are at. If the Taft crowd
can convince us that they can win
we are with Taft. We are for prin~
ciple first, last and all the time, pro
vided it is popular. We are with the
winning side always. At present we
will straddle the fence and watch the
performance Then we will fall over
in the lot of the Taft crowd-if they
are in the majority. We know Roose-
welt is right, and that the Taft gang is
crooked, and stole the nominations,
but for all that we're with Taft if it is
popular to do so. We are going to get
on the winning side if our strergtl
holds out. We can change our politics
if we have to. We are for principle,
understand that, but not if standing
for the right is unpopular. We're q
statesman, we are. "ASoliloquy of a
Great Man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-29
Browns in Town.

John Brown of Kendrick, was in
Moscow yesterday, remaining over
night and enjoying the Daily Star
Mirror bulletins from Baltimore. Mr.
for assessor on his party ticket. He
has been resident of the county fol
some years, and has always been a
booster Last fall Mr.. Brown, with
creditable public spirit, spent time
and money getting up an exhibit for
his section. 1t won the silver trophy
cup at the county fair for the hest
district display.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-29
Moscow Mountain Productive.

julius Cherpillod, who ives 5 mics
west of Moscow, visited the highest
point on Moscow mountain Thursday
He says he found timothy and other
tame grasses, the seed of which had
evidently been carried by campers
growing IN wild profusion, and some OF
it was much taller than his head. He
found samples seven feet high. Mr..
Cherpillod will visit the mountain
again Monday and will gather sam
pie if possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-29

Can you conceive Lincoln saving
III sit on the fence and wait til
Then I'm that" Henry Clay said: d
arther be right than president" Bryan,
the peerless democratic leader, will
not compromise with his conscience.
To win is nothing to him. Principle
is everything. He has fought sixteen
years, in the minority, for that which
he thinks is right. Such is the posi-
ton of men,