davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Virgil Ice, of Centerpoint, an oil
we'll pumper, was brought to Local
hospital Sunday evening to receive
treatment for serious injuries re.
ceived Saturday night at his home
town in runaway accident, in
which he was thrown from a sleigh
and dragged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
BOWLNG
Fair1nont Plays Tonight.

LA3s 'AO4hSh'
The Fairmont duck pin team which
defeated the Clarksburg team on the
Temple alleys last week, will play
"a return game on the Gore alleys
Monday night at o'clock.
The local team is out for re,
venge and the game promises to be
an interesting one as the visitors
have strong team and are to be
feared on any alley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
EYE SIGHT sPEOTAIIsT

EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
DIR. t. G. LeMAsTERs, Opt
" Reg. optOmetrtst and opdci !
ONCE, Odd Fellows Bldg, Main St.
CLARKsBURG, W. VA.
Once Hours a. m. to p. m.
Eyes Examined ut Night, Cross Eye
Strengthened, Glasses fIrnlshed.
CONSULTATION FREE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
s25,9s7,7s7.12

addition
distribution policies
es making
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05

W. D. Robbins went to Washington
and Baltimore Monday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
WALDO
Ribs of Prime Beef
Long Island Turey, Cranberry Sauce
French Endive Salad

Pudding Parisienne, Chateau Sauce
Apple Pie Minte Pie
Boston CreamlPie,
Tartelett Macedonia
Pudding GIace NssseIrode
Assorted Cakes
Malaga Grapes
Gorgonzola Cheese Crackers
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
STORM PASSED BY
WITHOUT ANY RAIN

The storm which was expected to
materialize in Los Angeles was end
ed with a little drizzle of rain that
did no good, the sky then clearing
and remaining so to the present.
The coast country is in great need
of rain, and this also applies to the
southern end Of the San Joaquin val
ley. 1t is believed that even yet rain
might make it possible to grow a
grain crop, but the situation is get
ting critical, and unless there is a
change very soon this valley will pro-
duce about all the grain and hay south
Of Tehachapi.
1t is very difficult to make a state
ment of crop conditions that can be
construed as general in detail through
out all Southern California, bill it is
understood that there has been good
deal of dry plOwing and seeding ard
that there is quite an acreage in
which the grain has sprouted In
such cases it is presumed that very
little rain would keep the plants alive
for a short time, while a general rain
soon would start the grain growing.
The season is short, however, now in
which TO mature a good crop of grain.
The season is yet long enough 10
mature crops of beans and sugar beets,
and it is probable thai in thsee lines
l-efe will be fair crops
Southern California has had a series
of years OF bountiful rams, and this
implies that the underground water
sources are we'll supplied to withstand
a series of dry years.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
GRAFT, EXTRAvACANCE:
THEFT, |NCOMPETENCY
CHARGED To- ASYLUM

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27.-Graft eX-
travagance, theft and incompetency
are charged in the report to Cover
nor Johnson by John F. Neylan of the
state board of control, following the
investigation of Napa asylum.
Summarized, the report is that prac-
tically all, from the board Of managers
to the chief, are tainted with incom-
potency or theft.
Further, DR.. Elmer e. Stone, medi-
cal superintendent. who will he per-
mittod to resign February /, has ad-
mitted embezzlement OF more than
$1100 and that the asylum books are
in such state that it is impossible to
determine how much more he has
taken. Stone offered TO refund $4,000
to clear his skirts and the offer was
refused
The report reads: Owing to the
destruction OF records. it is impossi-
BILE to determine accurately the
amount the state has lost during
Stones incumbency. Because of lack
of action, the responsibility rests pri-
marily with the board of managers,
who were Emmett f. Phillips of Sac
ramento, president; Richard Beeher
of Marysville, Henry Maxim of Napa,
John S. Steves of st. Helena and
Thomas B. Dozier of San Francisco.
The report is divided under three
heads, Corruption" "Extravagance'
and "Incompetency y The foregoing
is under the head corruption, and
under the head extravaganza the re,
port says:
Many women patients are COM
PEELED to sleep on the floor because of
lack of accommodations. Hundreds Of
men slept in the wards or engine room
in cramped quarters. The rotten tot
lets are disgusting. While this cor
dition was maintained Stone occupied
. mansion on the hospital grounds
with a retinue of servants, yet the
funds Of the institution were utilized
in construction of his beautiful bun
galOW ION Lake HaIle, which vas the
scene of many parties in whCn Stone
was host. The viands were purchased
by the state and prepared by state
employees. In fact, the private lodge
was maintained at the states expense.
Under the Incompetence" head the
report says goods were purchased of
firms favored for social and political
reasons with the knowledge and sane
ton of the board of managers.
He declares this practice led to the
utter decentralization of the steward S
department and the chaOuc condition
of the records of the institution
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
COOLER WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-Follow-
ing is the weather predictions: Fair
and cooler tonight fair Sunday; Sc
we're frost in the morning.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27

there is a tacit understanding that
the several companies will not become
partisans for either the receiver or
the Mexican company in the efforts to
control the water system, simply
standing on the ground that whichever
company is in control will be expect
ed to continue the supply of water
undisturbed
1t is generally believed that this is
move to free the California Devel-
opment Company of certain liabilities,
and the mutual companies will sim
ply recognize whichever company for
the time is in position to serve the
water they demand
The very nature of the case makes
this temporary affair, and one COM
pany or the other will undoubtedly
very soon be in undisputed possession
of the works
Meanwhile the mutual companies
are receiving perfect water service
and there is every reason to believe
they will continue to be thus favored.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
IRRIGATION DISTRICT MOVING
FORWARD IN ITS OPERATIONS

which the board expects in time to
submit. These are:
To purchase the present irrigation
system,
To parallel the present canal sys-
TEN through Mexico under treaty con-
cessions obtained from Mexico,
To build high line canal through
Mexico under similar concession, and
To build line wholly within the
United States.
With these several proposals there
will be the other question whether the
present intake be used or arrange
ments shall e made for joint use
with Yuma of the Laguna dam.
There is considerable data at hand
regarding each OF these proposals, but
the board feels that there should be
certain additional specific information
obtained to enable the people to act
on the proposals with due wisdom,
and it is probable that engineers will
be called on to present the needed
data.
In this connection it is expected
that the reclamation service will soon
present to the district a definite state
ment of the conditions under which
it will cooperate with the valley in
joint use of Laguna dam.
Before the case IS submitted to the
voters there will also be obtained
from the Southern Pacific Company
definite proposal for the sale of the
irrigation system to the district.
The directors are all specific in their
declaration that they have not yet
made up their minds as to just which
plan shall be followed and that they
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27

confidential information regarding the
stand he will take regarding the COM
ing presidential race is believed to-
day to have been given Governor
GlasscGck Of West Virginia by Theo-
dore Roosevelt at a conference behind
locked doors in the Outlook Offices.
Later in the day Glasscock and the
colonel held another conference
Neither would give an inkling of the
subject discussed
GlaSScock, who is one of the five
governors who have urged Roosevelt
to accept the Republican presidential
nomination, stated that he visited the
former president merely in an ''indi-
yidual capacity" 1t was reported, how
ever, that he asked the colonel to
tell him and the other governors whe-
ther he would accept the nomination
We're it rendered him.
Governor Glasscock left for West
Virginia soon after the final confer
ence. Speaking Of Roosevelt's presi-
Dental attitude, he said:
~ still am in favor of Colonel Roose-
welt. But it must be understood that
| am speaking for myself and not for
him.
Asked if Roosevelt is receptive
candidate" Glasscock said:
Colonel Roosevelt is not a candi-
date, but if a majority Of Americans
demand that he run, / believe he will
become one. This is merely my own
personal opinion, and is not based on
anything he told me. | do not believe
that Roosevelt will ever be a candi-
date in the sense that Wilson, Folk
and Harmon are candidates."
Asked whether he will continue his
efforts to secure the nomination of
the colonel, the governor replied:
my preference is for Roosevelt all
the time because | believe the people
want him. 1t is also my opinion that
he will be elected. | shall continue
to urge his nomination"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION
TO SURVEY OUTLOOK

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27-Eighty
members of the Democratic state cen
trail committee were present in per
son or by proxy when the meeting
was opened today. All elements eX-
cept the Wilsonites are apparently try
ing to prevent an endorsement of pop
ular preference until the convention
assemblies in May of Ills year.
The Wilsonites gave warning that
they will try to secure Wilson's en-
dorsement before the people regard.
less Of action by the committee. The
WilsOnites are led by State Senator
Houlahan of Santa Cruz.
The Hearstites apparently will try
for an endorsement by the committee
A resolution was passed referring any
resolution for endorsement of a can.
didate to the resolutions committee
without debate.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
COMMITTEES ORGANIZE
FOR THE Big REVIVAL.

Last night the pastors and various
committees appointed for the coming
revival met to consider plans and to
perfect the organization Of the work.
The following committees have been
named:
General arrangements-Rev. A. w.
Williams, Rev Oliver Saylor, Rev. w.
G. COnleY, F. Rapson.
Ushers-J. W. Colson. r. H. Clark,
J. S. Larew, J. Pitner Hamilton.
Finance. G. Hamilton, J. G. De-
lozier, l.. W. Leffingwell.
Music-A. P. Nuffer, E. Baird P. B.
Conklin, l.. o. Harvuot.
The music committee will assist in
organizing a large union chorus to be
directed by Mr.. Curry. who has no
superior in this work. The large Choir
us will be supported by two pianos
and an orchestra. The chorus will
meet Tuesday evening al the Chris
tian Church for a rehearsal. All the
committees will hold a meeting at the
same time and place.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
CONFLICT OF CORPORATIONS
IS NOT AFFECTING VALLEY

There is little incident that serves
to show that whichever corporate in
terest controls the water system of
the valley, the supply will be main
tanned in full and without trouble.
During the conflict between Colonel
Holabird as receiver for the Califor-
MIA Development Company and the
Mexican company for possession of
the canals there was negelct for a
few days of the heading of the west
side canal, which for a brief time
caused a shortage of water through
the sitting up of the canal The di-
rectors Of Water Company No. pre-
sented the matter to the Mexican COM
pany and orders were at once issued
10 suspend delivery of water to Mex
lean land to increase the supply to No.
and that the canal be cleaned at
once.
This shows how groundless is the
charge that there is intention on any
quarter to interfere with the regular
supply of water to this valley.
The active field men in the Mexi-
can company are MeSSfS. Andrade.
Best and Perry, each pioneer in
the irrigation works of this valley and
each interested in seeing the valley
go forward. That they would be par
ties to any project to interfere with
the water supply is not thinkable
Directors of the several water COM
panies operating in the valley have
during the last few days conferred
informally with view to getting to-
gether on policy in dealing with the
two corporations, with the result that
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27

When the legislature passed the
act validating the Imperial Irrigation
district and the supreme court threw
out the case brought to annul the cleo
tion at which the district was voted
by the people, the directors at once
set their hands to the task of bringing
the district into active being, and al
ready considerable progress has been
made.
The first act was to arrange to fl
nance the preliminary work of the
district before money could be raised
ifor this purpose by taxation, and ar
rangements were perfected with the
banks of the valley to finance the dis
trict to the amount of $4,000, this
to be divided pro rata among all the
banks of the valley.
This has put the district into a
position to begin work, and it is be-
lieved that should further assistance
be needed the banks of Los Angeles
or San Diego will cooperate in the
work
Now that the directors are in a
position to begin their work, they feel
that the first need is to prepare to
present to the people of the valley
for acceptance or rejection all the
proposals which are considered at all
feasible, and in doing this the board
viii act upon the theory that it is
their duty TO get the propositions in
shape to present, but that it is for
the people themselves to decide which
course shall be adopted
There are four lines of procedure
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
CASES CONTINUED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-With the
consent of the attorneys on both sides
the cases of Tveitmoe, Johannsen
Clancy and Munsey, labor leaders, in,
dicted by the federal grand jury in
vestigating the alleged dynamiting
plot, were today continued until Feb
ruary ), when the demurrers will be
filed, Arguments on demurrers will
probably be on the same day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
WILSON WON'T TALK

[BY UNIFIED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
BOSTON, Jan. 27-An intimation
that the Harvey-Wilson-Wa in
cldent is closed so far as he is con-
cerned is contained in the declaration
of Woodrow Wilson, He said: Il
have nothing to say about that. It
would be a waste Of time" The re-
mark was in an address to the Har-
ward Democratic Club this afternoon
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
IMPERIAL BRUTALITY

GBY UNITED PRESS CABLE SERVICEI
PEKING, Jan. 27.-Twenty-oue
prominent republican leaders have
been subjected to awful tortures and
killed by the imperialists at Mukden.
The families were compelled to wit
ness the torture Several women went
mad. The rebels have promised retail
iation at Mukden. The bodies we're
dismembered and then their suffer-
ing was ended by decapitation The
bodies were then cremated.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
COLD UP NORTH

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan 27.-Thirty-
two below zero at Grand Forks, N. D.,
50 below at Devils Lake and "a be-
i3W at Winnipeg is today's record.
There is suffering throughout Mime
ota, the Dakotas and Manitoba.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
IN MEMORY OF GORDON

[BY UNIFIED PRESS CABLE sERVICEl
KHARTOUM (Coudan) Jan. 81
Khartoum Cathedral, the first Chris
tian edifice in the Soudan, was con-
secrated today by the bishop of Lon
don with religious and military cere-
mOny. The cathedral is a. memorial
to Gen. Charles Gordon, who was n.ur-
dered on the site twenty-seven years
ago by fanatics.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27

will reserve their own judgment I'M
til they have acquired full data on
which to base their decisions.
Necessarily, the big task which the
directors have in hand will require
considerable time for performance,
but the fact that actual progress is
being made in working out the prob
lem of popular ownership is encour-
aging
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-27
FIGHTING IN MEXICO

rBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27-Twenty-
nine rebels and severaNederals have
been killed at Cuernavaca in a bat
tie of Zapatistas and federals. An
other battle was fought at Santa Ma
ria, Huitzila, where the casualties
are unknown. Other engagements are
reported in various states.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03

out the orange industry
careless has made notning and
-, =
the lemon industry the same tnng can p sac on
these industries there are
specaties
titles knowledge and skill Is had IN the care
benefit
obtained the cooperative packing plants
community This gives the
much knowledge that they c0Qa
for capital and II there were not placed
expert skill and knowledge could not DC naa sue
cessc achieved +
nearly profitable poultry producing community large ee
enables
small producer quickly good pron all Of his products
in central
packing plants until them can the south
some our other Time alone and demand viii largely
changes In ten to twenty
years from in midst at present
conng
produces what his community demands can
pron
all things stick to the things you like and what the aeane cans TOT "a
produce three times much on the same land ana WIN
competitor and IN doing TINS
that is where your per the other fellow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03
THE DAY OF FAKE POULTRY
REMEDIES IS ALMOST PAST

A new era is dawning in the Poultry
World Users are no longer forced to
buy inferior material SO highly proflta-
Bile to the manufacturer and so unprof-
liable to Poultry Owners. The old plan
of packing an ounce or two OF medicine
in a quart Of cotton seed hulis and call
ing 1t Poultry Powders or Medicine IS
almost past. People are getting wiser.
They read and investigate more. and de-
mand more. They are not satisfied with
a big. bulky package Of practically no
medicinal value and almost no feeding
value even. but want real remedy like
that used by the experienced Poultry
Breeders. They are going to get it. too
The advertisement of owens Ideal Poul-
try Remedy in this paper has the right
ring to it. It's just what every poultry
owner should have. The formula was
gotten up by Mr.. D. NJ. owen. breeder
and Poultry Judge of thirty years ex-
perience. He has given Il to his prize
winning poultry for twenty-five years.
other Poultry Breeders Of national repu-
tation like Mr.. Loring Brown and ]. A.
ThornhilI use and recommend It. ss.'
a H
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03


All American market exchanges were closed
today (aenday) on account OF Labor day.
Liverpool cotton exchange was open as usual.
rS DRY GOODS REVIEW.
(By Associated Press.J
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--Cotton goods trading
in primary markets for late deliveries has
been checked somewhat by the lower price
or the raw material and the approaeh on a
new cotton year. Buyers agree that the pros
poets for very fair demand fnOm consumers
OF cloth are good, the crop ana Industrial
conditions giving promise OF Substantial pur
lation.f But after decline or more than per
cent per pound In the staple ana WITH the
jobbing season half over, they prefer TO await
selves tor addftionaI supplies. Sellers are quite
content 90 accept the natural holiday quiet
OF thit time. ~. ' -5s -as 3~-tr
r Production continues restricted in the New
England territory by labor troubles and manu-
lecturers are not disposed to sell far ahead.
Prices have held fairly steady but more par
goods that are stir under order FOR the next
nionth ;of six, weeks.' Distributions continues
good, but the expart demand Is light and sales
Prices sSe9s a s. sbou ' e to Sis wsek were small
Print cloths rs inches, 04x64s, cents, nom
inal; 64x69s, sac; sS1k Inch 64x64s. 5Ile
ssRt' ,S sS SAe .n s1sAsE ssREs SS
s-ounce, lac; standard prints, 55sc; standard
staple ginghams,a excl dress ,ginghams g5te
LIVERPOOL STOCK OF BREADsrUFFs AND
a ----e p We PROVISIONS |s.sF ssfs - =
(By Associated Press.)
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2-The following are the
stocks q bfeedistpffs and provisions in IAy-
Flour, 900 sacks
Wheat, 698,O00 eentals
Corn, 10000 centals 49, -s.r-
Bacon, 1900 boxes.
Hams, 1000 boxes.
shoufders 2,000s boxes.
Butter, 2 400 cwts &c. if ~
Cheese. "a 500 boxes. rs sa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03

pounds, y 70 ease. ss.1s; sM pounds, q 70
cas-. $s.v6. 2 ponds. sc 60 ease. 500 ~
smel lcans. peF dozen 90 large, sl.s5s key, =
oil continental sardines. 100 cans to case, $780,
key 4 mustard continental ssrdines. As cana to
EEAT. LARD AND HAMS
al. REy sS ssI s. Tiss g SSS SGaSss izs ois
SIC; Tennessee country style pure lard. 80
found tins IKE; Old -Hickory bans, loei Oid
Hickory Ricnics, 13e; Old Hickory, skinned,
isc; Premlum lard, l2iac; Silver Leaf lard lSei
Jewel lara 8c; Swift Premium hams, IL act
swift Premium skinned hams, 1se.
cornfied hamss 10 20 n average. 1eAe.
Cornfield hams. y to "a average, le&e.
Cornfleld skinned hams. 80 70 is average.
cCTufleld picnic hams. to 5 average. nc.
C0rnfield breakfast bacon Is average. Csc
Grocer's style bacon, wide or narrow, lse.
Corntield fresh pork sausage tilnk or puikls
3 pound buckets, 12c.
cnrnfield frankfurters, 10 pound buckets. 1oe.
Cornfield bologna sausage. Is pound boxes. %.
Cornfield smoked link sausage. An pickle. In
80 poand cans $3.50
C0raneld frahkfurters, In pickle. In IS pound
UernfieId picked pigs feet. IS pound kits. 81.
Cornfield pure lard, tierce basin, l2Mc.
, Country style pure lard. so pOund TINS only
Compound lara. tierce basis. exc.
FLOUR. 5RAIE. hay AND FEED
Flour. sacked. per Dbl. Victory tow finest
I
Tan (hlghest patentl. S565; Paragon highest
pateutl. $50, Home Queen highest patentl,
IS. d5. White Cloud 1 thigh -patent), $o.45; White
Lily (high PATENT. S5.45; White Daisy lhign
patent). S5.25; Ocean Spray patent s5.25;
southern Star lpatentl, 500; sun Rise (pat-
ent) S5.25. Sun Beam tpatenfl, S5.25. 90
Neal, sacked, per bushei. Plai3-l44 pound
sacks exc; &c pound SACKS. csc; IS pound sacks
sI-00; "a pound SACKS Sl.o2i II pound sacks,
g1.04. a ~
Grain. sacked. per bushel: Corn, white. red.
cob, size. corn. No. white S1.oS; corn,
yellow, $1o5; corn. mixed, Slo5; cracked corn.
SIO5. oats. fancy clipped. sc; fancy white.
sic. Texas rust proof 5Sc.
Hay, etc: Timothy. No. large bales, $40,
Timothy No. 4 small bales. $40: Timothy.
No. / clover mixed $1.4O; alfalfa bay. choics,
pea green, $3.50. alfalfa bag, No. 4, SIPS;
cotton seed Deal. (Hsrpersl. $500; cotton seed
hnIls, sqisNre SACKS. 5000; oat straw, T5cs
Chicken feed. per ewt.: Rooster Chick Feed.
s0-pound SACKS, S1.f0; Purina Chowdeg. bls.,
dozen passages, $3.50; Purlna Chowder, 100
pound SACKS, So. II; Furina pigeon feed S2.35;
Purina scraTch. JOG pound sacks. $2.20l victory
Raby Chick. $3.50: Victory Scratch 100 pound
eacka. S2-f5: oyster shell, SOC chicken wheat.
tuo-bushel bags. Ter bushel. $40; beef scraps,
yo-pound SACKS. $3.50; beef scraps. ioo-pOund
SACKS. S3.25.