davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Situations Wanted-Male.

0l6UdblOuS ale.
POULTRY management; gentleman ex-
perlenced in management poultry farm
seeks position, state location, number
Georgian. 527-1S
YOUNG MAN Eighteen months office
eNper 'ehce desires position OF some
KIND with chance Of promotion Fairly
well educated Wiling worker. Best of
references Address Hustler, Box 20, care
3eoIslah; 4S-7-12
MARRIED. MAN wants position as soda
dispenser references \. A g., care
Georgian. 43-T-12
WANTED Position BY Young married
man as clerical clerk or, will ACCEPT any
thing Address W.. Box III care Geor-
gian. S7-T.12
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper desires posi-
ton with reliable firm; oil mill and fer
tllzer business preferred: four wears with
present employer. but satisfactory rea-
sons for making change. can furnish GOOD
reference. Address G., Box 5o2 care
Georgian. 36-7-f9
YOUNG MAN of 20 desires work Of an,
k!nd from p, M until 10 p. m prefer
position in store of some kind Address
Il. u g. - Simpson st. city S4-7-12
POSITIONS by two competent chauffeurs
and mechanics. ADDRESS S. c. D.. ~
Simpson street 25-7-12
YOUNG MAN wants position as cashier
or clerical man in hotel: have had six
Years experience and can furnish best of
recommendations Box IL, care Geor-
gian 29-7-12
TRAVEL Georgia, South Carolina, Ala
bama wish side line Fl. P. Fowler
General Delivery, Atlanta Ga. 317-12
YOUNG MAN with eight years good ex-
psrience wants position by August 10
or Septemh Der / with retail or wholesale
no object to start Address Box 407. Syl-
vania. Ga. 50-7-11
BOOkKEEPER wants two hours extra
work each gay expert bookkeeper
Address W. A.. w, 602 Hillyer Trust Bldg
WANTED-A position at once as carpen-
ter, willing to do any kind Of work in
this line would like to get in with some
real estate men Address Carpenter, care
Georgian 7-l1-3
ANTED-Position by an experienced
boolkeeper with strong, high class con-
Germ Can furnish Al references Ad-
dress Box ISL, Moultrie, Ca 46-7-1O
WANTED Position as pianist best of
references. W. B A.. 90 Bryant street
WANTED Young man, "a, desires posi-
ton in office or as shipping clerk or
collector Address \, \. v, Box 500
care Georgian. 1903
POSITION BY Young man with some Of
fee experience; am beginner in ste
nogra ply Interview, care Georgian.
PRINTER wants employment in country
or city printing office, Address Econ
omy, Box 3. care Georgian, 32-7-S
COTTON grader or buyer wants position
with reliable firm Steady employment
best references furnished Address w V
McCarson, Fair Mount, Ga S0-i-s
EXPERIENCED bookkeep-
er desires position on or
before August /. Oil mill
and fertilizer business pre-
ferred. Can furnish good
references. Address IS
Box 300. care Atlanta Geor-
% = K
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Dressmaklng.

=
neatly and reasonably
done al 100 Pulliam street Private
2T-7-t2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

CAMPBELL'S PLACE.
80 Decatur Street and $50
Marietta Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
watson Only Pooling =.

Senator Clarence w. Watson, It
develops, was only foollng. when no
induced the Democratic state COM
mittee to project a primary election
plan as to the United States senator
ship. The mere fact that no stone
is being left unturned on the part Of
the Democratic state bosses
to have Watson men only nominated
by the Democratic party for the
Legislature shows conclusIvely that
there never has been any intention
of holding the proposed primary
election. The West Union Record
makes some very forcible comment
on the subject as follows:
AS every man must know, the or
ganization or machinery OF the
Democratic party in this state has
fallen into un-Democratic hands. a
gang Of inscriptions self-seekers
and political highwaymen masquer-
aiding as Democrats nave usurped
the party leadership, and are will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
4 ,State Family BIbIe.


Kentucky is one Of the southern
'states which has recently adopted a
modern law for the registrations of
vital statistics, says The Journals OF
the American Medical Association.
Put into. force a little over year
ago, it has been on trial. AS usual,
IL encountered opposition. Some
people were unable to see why births
and deaths should be recorded;
others aid not like to go to the trouble
to make. out an ordinary record OF
these occurrences. Because physicians
and medical organizations led the
way in securing this needed leg!sla.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
frightened Prophets i.

As the Republicans OF West :vir-
ginia to a man are higniy pleased
over the nomination of Dr.: H. D.
Hatfield for governor, and as not a
single voice Of dissatisfaction is heard
over the result OF. the statewide
primary election, it may be taken
for granted that the prophets men,
toned In the appended editorial
paragraph published by the Bluefield
Daily Telegraph are Democrats and
not Republicans, Wherefore, Re
phbltcans ought to, feel encouraged
that their ticket has already thrown
the Democrats into such a fright
as to make sweeping and foolish pre-
dlctions Of the kind even before the
Democratic ticket is chosen. 1t Is
an admission that the ticket headed
by Dr., HATFIELD is about the strong
est they have ever had to go up
against Says the Bluefeld news.
paper:
according to some prophets Hatfield
was going to be beaten for the
nomination. Now he will, accord
!ng to the prophets, be beaten in the
election. They will come as near
to guessing the result in November
as they did in June. The people OF
West virginia know a big man when
they see him. They have decided
that Hatfield fills the bill for
governor, and he will get there BY
as near unanimous consent as eve,
q man was chosen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14


ton, vas q coiirse regarded Is
something iot ne bensfit 81 physis
cisns rather than for the pdbiIc good.
Shakes peafe asked and SO have
many philosophers since his time
nswhat's II q name!s and the wisest
Of these ihqufrers have recognized
the importance Of naming a thing
properly, e it is to stand well in the
public eye Evidently mis- fact Is
recognized in Kentucky. The leading
editorial In the May / issue Of the
Kentucky Medical Journal under the
Name the Babies, . discusses
some Of the dificulties encountered
In putting the new law into eject.
In this connection. the editor phil
osophicaliy refers TO the State Bu-
;reau Of vital Statistics as "Ken-
tuckys Big Family Bible" A. hap
pier name could not wei be devised.
When the pdsple of Kentucky I'M
dsrstood that the object of birth reg
lstratlon is to record the name and
date Of arrival Of each little citizen
Of Kentucky, 50 that its legal identity
may be established. and that the state
is; simply exercising the same care
that leads a father to .inscrtbe each
birth In the family Bible, public sup
port Of the measure viii be increased
and assured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
BENEFIT GAME
OF Baseball is to4Be Played
for the Widow of
y Hunt.

FARRMoNT, June 14-A move
ment is on foot among local base
ball fans to have a benefit baseball
game in the near future, the pro-
ceeds to be given to the widow and
four children of the late Louis
Hunt. One week ago Hunt lost his
life in an accidental manner while
attending to his duties as shipping
clerk at the plant OF the Fairmont
Mining Machine Company. Hunt
was always very active IN local
baseball circles since he located
here four years ago, and was man
ager or pitcher Of the different
league teams
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
Too Many Cooks

The Plttsburg Gazette-Tlmes has
figured It out that Colonel Roose.
velt's dissatisfaction over the condl.
ton of his campaign for the presl-
dency is due to the sad fact that he
has had entirely too many cooks at
work on the job Of connecting the
Roosevelt stew. 1t observes thar
there has been nobody on the chlca-
go end Of the job at any stage
approxtmating the colonel himself
in ability.
Tha this is apparent in every
days developments in Chicago, is
thus pointed out by the Gazette
Times,
What Oyster Bay says seldom
chimes with what is being done or
said at Chicago. Yesterday morn
ing's bugle blast from Sycamore
Hill expressed the opinion that the
actions OF the national committee.
actions o fthe national committee.
Before noon, however, the Roose-
velt cook for West Virginia and his
collaboration for Pennsylvania were
out in definite program by
which it is planned to- give Roose-
welt the electors from those two
states in spite of Taft's nomination.
Evidently then it is all of in the
convention, and hope lies Tar be-
yond.
Right here, however, Senator
Dixon. the chief cook, broke In with
one of his Justly celebrated proph-
ecies that the Roosevelt people
would organize the convention no
matter how many contesting dele
gates were seated and that the COL
onel would be nominated. II that
be the case, why such a shout of
treason" from the shores Of Long
Island? incidentally we have the
colonel selecting controverted DEL
egation here and there, lest by him
before the committee, as a fiagrant
specimen of thwarnng the will Of
the people, but there is never a word
about the dozen of cases In which
his own committeeman voted with
the Taft members, without d.
vision. and rejected the Roosevelt
claimants. Another case Of cook,
this time ormsby McHarg, They
are saying now that MdHarg de-
ceived or misled his chief BY con-
cocting and dishing up about the
most unpalatable lot OF. fake con-
tests ever set before king or coun-
sci. Senator Borah, who is some
what OF cook himself. gagged at
the mess, and would not touch it,
and being guided in his vote by "a
spirit of abstract Justice" has has
put himself in the front rank OF q
new IN Bad Club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
PERSONAL

Hugh Thompson, of Wolf Summit,
is in the city.
L, 2. Warner was here Friday
from Bristol:
Arden; Holdes was here Friday
from Bristol,
! George W: Moffett is here from
West Milford.
j. VI Blaffi Of West Union, visited
the city Friday.
T. H. Williams, of Weston, is a
visitor in the city.
j. W. Johnson. OF Bristol, was a
city visitor Friday.
Gideon N. Queen was here from
Lost Greek Friday.
W. Mcc. Bond, of Grafton, is here
on business visit.
Albert R. shinn was here from
Resnoldsvihe Friday.
!" D%J. e'Neil is here from Manning
ton on business visit.
Justice Cyrus Thompson, Of shinns-
ton, was in the city today,
Arthur Lohmeyer, ofqParkersburg,
is a guest al: Tie Waldo hotel i
John Wesley Williams, Of Marsh
yiae. was visitor in the city FRI
dsl.
Miss Fay sturm, OF Enterprise, Il
spending several days with Miss
Helen Knox.
Mr., and Mrs. P. ]. Owens returned
from Webster Springs Thursday
evening, where they spent several
weeks.
Mrs. W. A, Fletcher and daughter
'left today for East Liverpool, O., to
Visit friends and were accompanied
by Miss Boggess, who will be guest
of Mrs. Goblet, in steubenville, o. /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
DiIion's Home and Hatfield

UhtOns Home ana HATFIELD.
The Fayette journal, published at
FAYETTEVILLE, Fayette county, the
home county Of Charles w. Dillon,
one OF the recent candidates for the
Republican nomination for governor,
advocated the nomination OF Mr..
Dillon, but It accepts his defeat
gracefully and does not hesitate to
give DR. Hatield his due. The
Journal will be found working for
Or. Hatfeld's election. 1t says:
The EIatdeld pan of campaign has
succeeded and the Mcdowell leader
Is the unquestfoned choice of the
Republicans Of. West Virginia. DR..
HATFIELD POSSESSES many splendid
qualities, is6a born leader of men,
and the following created for him
in the state stamps him as a man to
reckon with in future political con-
sideFations. AS always happens the
usual soreness will follow the result
of the primary election in some
quarters, but the fact that the tri-
umph Of DR.. Hatfield is so complete
and overwhelming will go long
ways toward paving the way for a
victory in November.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
Immediate Relief from
Bowel and Stomach Trouble

was the result of Mrs. Bertha
Woodward using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey!
She is now feeling fine and
is in the best of health and
recommends this wonderful
medicine to all.
Il want to tell how CRATE
full I am to you. After
suffering for over two years
from bowel and stomach trou-
BILE l was induced by a friend
to take Duffy's Pure Malt
.Whislsey. I improved from the
time l began using it and now,
after a years treatment, I am
as we'll and strong as ever.
Hoping that many other suf-
ferers may benefit by my ex-
perience, I am, Yours very
truly, Mrs. Bertha Woodward,
1921 N. High St., Columbus,
Ohio
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14

lne ID wreck the party rather than
q surrender their power Thee
nave in every county IN the state q
few sly, holseless workers who are
constantly on the alert ana ever
ready 70 seize upon everything ca
pabte of being turned to the adj
vantage Of the machine {. These
agents or county workers for nearly
q year nave been steaitnily ma
Inoeuyering to bring about the nomi-
nation for the legislature Of men
who will vote. or who can be bribed
70 vote, 70 send hack ito the United
States. Senate the chief financial
hacker Of the machine. Afew men
here in Doddridge county are at
work right now, and have been at
work the twelve months past, to ef-
feet the nomination OF some spnrt-
Gus Democrat or political monde
script for the House of Delegates.
The state machine a faw months
ago in order to appease or 1nollity
the outraged feelings OF thousands
OF honest Democrats throughout the
state agreed to submit the senator
ship to the people at a postelsctfon
primary. But events Of the last
few weeks have convinced us that. a
primary will not be held and, that
the chilton-Watson crowd never in-
tended to hold a primary. Ut they
expect to hold primary. why are
they making a fight to nominate
pronounced Watson men for the leg
islature? A number of candidates
for the legislature have already
been dominated. and not one Of them
is pledged to abide by the result
Of a post-election senatorial pri-
mary. and in the conventions in
which those men received their
nothing was said about
the primary plan for settling the
senatorial question. So If the DEM
ocrats of this state want to defeat
Clarence w; Watson for reelection
to the Senate they have got to nomi-
nate for the legislature men who
they absolutely know will not vote
for him. "a
Democrats of Doddridge county,
do you intend to let two or three
men control the coming mass cons
ventton andspame the man who shall
go on your ticket as the nominee
for the House of Delegates? If you
do not want the convention thus
packed or manipulated you had bet
ter arrange right now to be repre-
sented In the convention IN person
and be prepared to stand. up and
fight the Vaccinations and intrigues
Of the Watson henchmen.
Let the Democrats of old Dod-
bridge show to the world that they
are not for sale; that they are DEM
ocrats from principle and not for
pelf; and that they still love God
and hate the devil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14


= DIsSpI. uIIflN on
Sly1ssH r eoAIl c0AiE3 VI.
fIs'E HEREBY GIVEN
III '5'at - the stcckhold-
ets Of the 81 6si3 ON s nv a
eorporation created and organized un-
der the laws ot.the state Of swert
virginia. held room 40. s2A OF the
Con building. In the City Of Clarks-
burg. County of Harrison and, State
West .Xirsilia. on the 18th day Of
Juue. 1912 the fullowing resolutions
were adopted:
EsoIWED. first, That the swi-
ger Coal company a corporation cree
ated and organized under the laws Of
the STATE -of. West Virginia. does here!
by discontinue business as corpora
ton and surrenders to said state It's
charter aud corporate franchises.
The Board Of Directors will pro-
coed 70 convert the property, chooses
in action and all assets OF this cor
pgraton into cash, and pay on and
d l!. sa1 Us debts, liabilities ana
Collections; and after fuzzy dlschc1g-
ing AL such debts, liabilities and OBJ
.1igatiors. hivide the remainder
among the Stockholders pro rata With
their several holdings OF stock. but
no such payment shall be made to
any stocNholder until after the pub
LEGATION of the notice hereinafter pro-
A. seq. j. 81. - .
RESOLVED, second. That the
President OF this corporation cause
notice. Of the adoption of the forego-
ing resolution to be published in some
Newspaper OF general circulation. pub
lIshed near the principal office or
place Of business OF this corporation.
once a. week for four consecutive
weeks; and that he certify these res
buttons to. the Secretary OF State of
The STAGE Of West Virginia, and de-
liver to him certificate showing the
puolcat!on of said notice. as provid-
ed. by law.
Given under my hand this 14th day
Of June. 1912.
EaRelRsT swIGDR.
Presidentsof said Corporation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
When. ne Exponent atateg

When. the Exponent states that
The Democrats in Congress have
been enacting laws intended to
Gerry out the policies of Abraham
Gilepln, It dsscends from Inc dignity
ot.edftortal conviction to the persl-
fags Of the Joke column. The
statement may well prompt the Re-
publican observer to wonder what
has become Of the Jerersonian poll
icles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
Duffy S Pure Malt VVniskeY
STANDARD OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1aeo

absolutely pure dsaton selected grain carefully matted
then Pocessed as oemoye SO far possible all injurious
fession and public in general with reliable tonic and smun
End without question It'll the and best
is wonderful specific check all troubles and aid
digestion which results nore nourishment and strength for the
system In the prevention and relief of coughs colds pneumonia
grip asthma and bronchitis it has equal 1t builder of
health and vgor of body and muscle 1t makes the old feel young
and keeps the young strong and vgorousa family remedy that
should be in every medicine chest
Pure Malt whikey taxed By
the Government medicine during the
Sold SEALED BoITIEs ONLY by druggists Dealers
and will tell where i be bought Our win you
illustrated medical booklet
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester. N. \.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 14.-July wheat
closed 1.O6H to Y; corn 1874; oats
1875.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
An. Eyenine Ecbo ;,

A man who doesn't have a good
time IN business doesn't know what
sa.sgeod. time is,-ElaERT HUB
BARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
IQl NM Il GLASSIEY

FOR sALE-Three lots Ut Union
Heights. Price 800 cash. inquire
sos Bird Lane, Glen Elt.
night, between
Centennial Hall and North sixth
street. Glen Elk. bracelet set with
two chip diamonds and two rubies
and one set out. Small chain att
tached.i Reward il returned to SIS
North Sixth street, Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
PATENTS
Are Issued at Washington to
Three Residents Of
Clarksburg.

WASHINGTON, June l4.-Patents
have been issued as follows.
B. b. Avis, Jr., clarksburg-Pro-
cess of and composition for coating
aluminium or It's alloys FOR soldering.
etc.
q. F. Goodwin, clarksburg-Door-
sign.
E. Mcclung,, clarksburg-DoOr-
sign.
r.. H. Powell, Of Grafton, internal
combustion engine.
&c, H, Taylor, Huntington-Portable
fireplace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14

To acquire an interest in reading
and investigating want ads is to FACE
AND BEGIN no CLIMB!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14

Don't forget HamOurger's sale is
low on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
BACK TO WAR DEPARTMENT.
Strip of Ground, Once Designed a
Railway Substation. Retransferred.

A small tract of land in Potomac Park
which was transferred by the War De-
partment to the District Commissioners in
June. 1907, for use as the site Of a SUBJ
station to be erected by the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad Com
pany as part of the plan for the elimi-
nation Of railroad grade crossings in the
District has just been transferred back
to the War Department. The land Is To-
Gated just west of the railroad track and
east of the circle at the the 14th street
terminal Of the speedway. 1t is east OF
the line of approach from 14th street to
the bridge over the outlet Of the tidal
basin, between Water street and the out
let bridge.
Because Of the protest Of citizens the
railroad company abandoned the project
for building the substation at that point
and erected the station at the corner of
Virginia avenue and 7th street southwest
instead. In a letter to the Secretary of
War the District Commissioners recite
these facts and request him to reassume
jurisdiction over the land. which they
add is Q part OF Potomac Park. -
The request win be compiled with and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

non had been waiting there-they did not
know what for-for an hour before the
mothers arrival. When she got to the
room the door was thrown open The boys
were at the other end. Mother and chill
dren saw one another at the same in
slant and rushed into each others farms.
Then they were left together alone for an
hour.
Mrs. Navrati arrived here yesterday on
the White Star liner Oceanic. She is a
slim little woman, the beauty of whose
face is almost ethereal.
Met by Miss Hays.
Miss Margaret Hays of 304 West SD
street, who cared for the boys after they
had been rescued by the Carpathia, and
her father. Frank X. Hays. were at the
pier to welcome Mrs. Navratil, and went
with her to the Childrens Society.
Mrs. Navratil told her story at the
steamship pier She said that she and
year ago, and that she was made custo-
dian of the children. Her husband was
allowed to see them. Easter Sunday last.
the woman said, her husband took the
children. He had sold out his business
in Nice, where they all lived
The next she heard of the boys was
when a newspaper correspondent called
on her in Nice and described the chill
dren rescued from the Titanic. Mrs. Nav
ratil says there IS no doubt that it was
her husband that sailed on the steamship
under the name of Louis Hoffman,, and
that he was lost.
The mother and children will sail for
Europe on the Oceanic's return trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
WILL SELL BANK ASSETS
Mercantile Stockholders Vote
Disposal to the Union
Savings Bank.

At a meeting today Of the stockholders
of the Mercantile Bank. northeast corner
of 9th and G streets northwest. it was
decided to liquidate the institution and to
sell the assets and the good will to the
Union Savings Bank, TO 14th street
northwest.
1t Is expected e. Southland Parker will
become president of the Union Savings
Bank in place OF E. Quincy Smith, who
now Is vice president Of a trust company
in New York. and that NJ. A Winter,
president Of the Mercantile Bank, will be
made vice president. S. w. Woodward.
who IL vice president, 1t Is supposed. will
continue In that capacity and another
vice president will be provided by the
election Of r. l.. Montague.
r. l. Bowman, the cashier OF the Mer-
camille Bank. probably will be made the
treasurer Of the Union Savings Bank
The capital of the latter institution, 500.
600, will not be changed.