davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-09

FOR SALE CHRAP-FEye passenger
White steamer In drst class condi-
ton. Address Dorr Smith, e24 Jul-
lana street. Parkersburg. ". Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-09

We have two va emit lots
on the West Milford road,
near John Stealey s. IS b.
100 feet each. These lots
front on paved street and
are in a good location.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10
SEES T.-J. BILL AS
 STATES ONLY RELIEF
SUN SAYS GOV.- ELECT ROBINSON SHOULD
 ADVOCATE MEASURE.
Editorial in Clarendon Sum-

According to the speech of accept ance by Hon. Joe T. Robinson, the next state governor, one of three things must be done to provide state revenue, viz: Increase the tax rate as high as the constitution permits; borrow money; adopt the budget sys- tenn. The principle of the budget sys- tenn is to determine what the proba- ble revenue will be and then cut all appropriations so that revenue will go around
 All voters will remember that Gov Donaghey was "roundly cussed" by his opponent because he vetoed meas ures appropriating money for pur- poses beyond the income of the state the principle of the budget system. Voters also remember that in the campaign Governor Donaghey fought to finish on the Turner-J acobson bill, because the opponents CLAIM ED 1t would increase the taxes. In regard to the state borrowing money, Mir. Robinson himself does not favor that proposition, stating that it would relieve the situation only tenn porarily.
 Now, there you are. It is very ev- ident that MT. Robinson is beginning to see things in their true light, or else knew them all the while, but was playing the game of politics to win while campaigning. Then he was Ion the outside looking in;" now he's Ion the inside looking out" which, of course, to politicians, makes a world of difference.
 Reference is here made to these matters to call attention to this fact |: No matter who is governor, the prob lem of the state finances can only be taken care of by this principles: Tax at on to meet the needs of the state in such manner that every man shall pay just share in proportion to his possessions; an economical ad- ministration of the states affairs.
 If the people will come to the res cue of Governor-to-be Robinson, by passing the Turner-J acobson bill, which is printed in full in the Sun this week, the whole question will be solved
 Read this bill over, section by sec ton, and as you read it see if you can find a single phrase requiring just one person to pay taxes on something he does not own or get the benefit from. If you don't vote for
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10
An ln6ian Day.

In the dew-bes pangled sunrise. while the air was caressingly cool, we went forth 10 ride along the river bank and beside fields of yellow mustard or dun stubble; then, on our return to the shadowed tents, bath, breakfast, and the days occupations; then again, n the swift dusk of evening, when fur tive jackals rent the twilight stiffness with wailing and demoniac laughter, or the silver bark of little foxes echoed over the mist-veiled rice-ields. white under the moon, we gathered in comfortable deck chairs In great, dim aisle of the mango grove, while the tents shone orange in the lamp light, to tell sad stories of the deaths of kinds, or listen to the Police Chota Sahib, who had a pretty, sentimental tenor. singing "The Long Indian Day."-Charles Johnston, in the Att iantic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10
(@NOTES OF Ng |H SCIENCE R 

The first typewriter was produced in England 200 years ago.
 The only gem in the world which cannot be counterfeited is the opal.
 The controversy regarding Mars be- ing an inhabited planet began in 1877.
 At the height Of 5000 feet a man in an aeroplane can see submarine gliding along 30 feet under water.
 It has been estimated that the eye of fly can discern an object one-tive-
 Aerial propellers, driven by gasoline engines, are being tried in France as means of propulsion for canal boats.
 An inventor has placed a small horseshoe magnet on the side of a thirnble to help tailors pick up needles.
 A pocket comb, penknife and cigar clipper have been combined in a sin gle implement by an ingenious tn- ventor.
 An attachment for converting eye glasses or spectacles into automobile goggles has been invented by a Phil adelphian.
 Oil lamps can be prevented from smoking If little liquor distilled from onions be placed in the bottom of their reservoirs.
 rubber cap to hold cracked ice upon fever patients head that will not slip from place has been invented by Maryland man.
 double-barreled telescope, to per init two persons to view the same ob- ject at the same time, has been in- vented by a Swiss optician.
 Pearls are increasing in value A trade paper tells of necklace of pearls that originally cost $28,00O re- gently being sold for $90,00O
 By research, prevention and cure, every epidemic disease can be abol- ished within the next fifty years. ac- cordins to Professor Ray Lankester.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10
Personals


 Barnes. Photos. phone 93. tf J. W. Jenkins has gone to Little Rock
 How long will the candle hold out to burn? It Ben Gray went to Little Rock this morning.
 Miss Allie Merle Conger is visiting in Little Rock
 VIM. CADY, the baggage man. Phones 321. 113.
 A crowd is spending the day fish ing on Gold Lake.
 c. c. Thomasson is reported to be some better today.
 Remnants on sale tomorrow at the Clean Sweep Sale It Prof. T. S. Staples went to Little Rock this morning.
 Emmett Mitchell, Sr., of Morriton is in Conway today.
 Any Shortwaist at half-price to- morrow. Wilson Bros. 1t Don't let sidewalks till you get my prices. J. M. Courtney. d1m* E. F. Edwards made flying trip to Mayhower this morning.
 Mrs. John Harrod left this morn ing for visit at Little Rock. Dr. Jas. A. Anderson came up from Little Rock this morning.
 Mrs. A. S. Gibson and Mrs. R. G. Bruce are visiting in Texarkana. Prof. and Mrs. w. O. Wilson re- turned this afternoon from Cabot. For Rent-The Sneed house on North Front street. J. D. Collier. pr. Stonewall Anderson of Nash vile, Tenn, is visiting in Conway. For Sale-Some fresh milch cows. See G. J. Varone, Rt. 4, Conway, Ark. d3t-wlt* For Sale-Three cows with young calves. R. Haydon, R. F. D. No. 2, Conway. dtf For Rent-Four nice rooms at low rate. On Clifton street. See R. A. Robertson. 224-3t* Mrs. W. E. Hogan and son of Nashville, Tenn, are visiting friends in this city.
 Free 100-piece dinner set to some of our customers. Will it be you? Wilson Bros. It J. F. Fleming, the tombstone man of Morrilton, is in the Conway on business today.
 President J. J Doyne of the State Normal returned home from Helena Saturday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10
DEADLY EXTERIOR OF FRUITS
Made as Gerrless as Sterilized Water by Simple Process of Wash.
 Ing Of Bacteria.

Professor Metchnikoff has had so much to say in recent years about the enormous proportion of diseases that are acquired by taking bacteria into the system on raw fruit that a certain class of people afflicted with the mod ern mania which may be called germi- phobia will be interested in the find ings of Drs. Fillasier and Sartory, who assert that little common washing will render the deadly exterior of all fruits as germless as sterilized water.
 These men are members of the French Academy of Sciences, and be- coming interested in the charges brought against raw fruit they recent ly set about the experiments of a simple character which proved the complete efficacy of cold water as a germ chaser They placed a few grapes in little water and found from 12o,O0O to several million germs in a cubic centimeter in the water. A second washing produced few thou sand of the Metchnikoff terrors, and at the end of fourth rinsing scarce ly any germs could be found in the water used.
 The interesting part of this work was that with each washing con- stant decrease of germs was noted 90 per cent. being eliminated each time the process was repeated In ad- dition to demonstrating how simple 1t is to ward off all danger from germs on fruit the Frenchman asserts that not half the specimens which do find habitation on fruit are harmful.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10

Those sidewalks i've been needing so long let E. J. Vaughn put them in for U. Phone 206.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10
EMMANUEL CHURCH
 DEDICATED YESTERDAY

Little Rock, June 10.-The new Immanuel Baptist church edifce, costing about $50,000, was dedicated Sunday It is the elimination of sev- eral years work on the part of the pastor, Rev. o. J. Wade. The dedi- catory sermon was preached by Rev. George w. Truett of Dallas, Tex. Monday night Rev. Sam H. Camp bell will preach and Tuesday night Rev. Ben Cox. All Baptist churches in the city united Sunday in the ser vices at Immanuel The new church has the largest auditorium in the city with seating capacity of 2,300.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10
IMPROVEMENT ON AEROPLANE
vide PropeIlers to Drive and Also Steer Machine.

In describing an aeroplane, the in- vention of G. w. Thompson of King ston, Okla, the Scientific American says:
 This invention relates to flying ma chimes of the heavier-than-air type, and the object Is to provide a machine of this class which has it's propellerS so arranged that they not only drive the machine but steer it also By such construction the inventor mini mixes the necessity of using movable
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Willie Acklin, 19, and Mamie Har- din, 19, Holland.
 John Marshall, 26, and Essie La fayette, 21, Morrilton.
 J. T. Freeman, 19, and Ona Me- Cray, 21, Greenbrier.
 R. F. Richmond, 26, and Clessice McFay, 20, Gleason.
 Jasper Jones, 30,. Philadelphia, and Emma Dozier, P, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10
Aeroplane.

the machines course of travel Bal ancing is accomplished by locating the power plant directly below the center of gravity of the supporting planes, and by the manner in which the planes are tilted with reference to the line of travel The improved aero plane is shown in perspective in the accompanying view.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10
First Sewing Machine,

The earliest patent for any kind of sewing contrivance was granted In England, June "A. 1755. The first con- plete sewing machine designed for general purposes was patented in the United States, September 10, 1S46
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10

this bill, you are going to have to pay taxes next year raised as high as the constitution will permit If you pass the bill, the increase of in- come from property NOT NOW TAXED will make it unnecessary to raise the rate of taxation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10

Children that are affected by worms are pale and sickly and liable to contract some fatal disease. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE expels worms promptly and puts the child on teh road to health. Price, 25c per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10

Miss Nettie Kate Rachels of Scar cy arrived this afternoon to attend the summer Normal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-10
Effect of Drainage.

Recent experiments in Germany in- dicate that drainage waters do not take any more plant food away from fertilized soils than from unfertilized
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PORTLAND. ore. March The republican nomination political pot is boiling over at the present time Col oncl Roosevelt coming out seeking the nomination has stirred up much strife dy" has cxcavated his political grare SO deeply he will be buried for all time Not oulN has he the TafI re- publicans to combat with. but the La Toilette factions are ID in arms against Roosevelt ,nd will light him to a finish from now on
 manager for Senator Robert Marion LaFollette. has given to tho Portland orrgonian statemvHl that reads liks fiction. and almost impossible tn hs= lieve when associated with th. nam of Thcodor, Rousevclt
 | hatr to u-e certain tyfw~ 3 eea rcctiou with Colonel Roosevelt. but thu, relationship amt understanding had between Tcddy and LaFollctte. also Clifford Pinchot varrants we in stating the ex-prcsidcnt has double crossed I.aFollette That's the on'y term | can use to properly tit tho ease. for the acts Of Roosevelt and his right bower Clifford Pinchot. could not b. more forcibly expressed in the West than by the term double crossed
 Senator LaFnllrttc k in the fight under distinct undcrStaudins he
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
TEDDY GIVES BOB DOUBLE CROSS
LAF0lLETTE'S FRIENDS WILL
 CAMP ON RooSEVELT'S TRAIL

would receiv" the support and en- dor-emcnt of Roosevelt Hc would never have entered the contest had hc not been assured that the colonel uoufd u"t .uls te.p out n1 tho race but get in and help the senator from Wisconsin
 Not only did Roosevelt allow Pin chot to make the authorized statement last November that h, w"uld not h'' {, candidate for tho nomination in ,,t2. but at the same time Pinchot cau. out and stated that he and Ted d. ere for IaFollett, II Wisconsin nd predicted his nomination. 't the republican convention
 Tp hack pr th, statement thor. iz,d b, hi- -pokezuen Ghnard Pm ,hal Roosevelt followed i, uf. hy pub r-hiur in th, Outlook n his tr'ici" ae.,iu-t the trusts
 rhr success af Wisconsin d"aline with th, corporations within nrr h'r- d,r- -o ,- both to da th,+u ju-'ic' ud tn r>act justice in return from thrn toward the public. h' been lena and this nation should adopt a rrngres~iv. policy in Substanc" akin fa the progrce-Iv, policy hot merely formulated in theory but reduced C" actual practise with such ~triking success in Wisconsin
 Thi. was followed a fe" day~ later by the following opinion "f Taft. ai-" st the same tim. Teddy stated hc was
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb 29-The 1teel committee that has been Investigating the trust for several months. have handed in their report and findings. also offer certain recommendations n the form of enactments looking toward the proper regulation of thls trust and have 1t brought to respect the laws. passed 10 regulate. and prevent re straint in trade.
 The report states that Ii had found the trust was an organization operat- ing in restraint of trade. that they controlled the steel market in all the various articles manufactured from iron and steel.
 The committee also states that they discovered that the J Morgan Co. received the magnificent sum of sev- enty millions cash for no other req son than the organization of the one billion dollar steel trust fin 1901 That
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
DOCTOR WILEY
 MAY RESIGN
Spec d Nusaet ss-vIes

opcetd Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. March Doctor Harvey W Wiley. for nearly thirt, wears chi~f of thc bureau of chemis try of th, Tinted States department ot agriculture. has ntmated that he will resign .u the near gutur"
 Tn. doctor. whose hobby .s pure. unadult,rated food" has experienced 10 end af trouble since being ln charge pf tho pare food law. and iCs enforce ment Ever since the pure food law wa passed there has been constant fight with certain large moneyed in tcre~t a- to thc use oi certain Inpuri ties in food products The doctor bed has been one of ;horns. and h. states life is not worth the light al his age The strain Is too severe to with stand bucking from without and with In
 Dr WIey Is nearly seventy years of age and today gave out notice that he VIII probably rcSh.n in the near future
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
POLITICAL MANAGERS TRYING
 TO PATCH UP DIFFERENCES

ni ve to agree to allow the upstate political leader. James s. Sherman. now vice president. be his running mate sherman Is taking the stand that he is entitled to an endorsement just as much as Taft. and he has f in for Roosevelt who defeated him for the chairmanship of the state con vcntion last fall
 Williams Barnes, 1T. has intimated to tho leaders if Taft wants to secur- tn,. eolid vote of the republicans of New York he vii have to accept Sher-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
LAWRENCE STRIKERS
 WILL SEND COMMITTEES
Spec al Nugget Service

LAWRENCE. Mass. March 1.-The strikers have decided to send com mittee to Washington. accompanied by children. to lay their grievances be- fore the investigating committee of commerce and labor.
 The strikers contend that the mill operators resort to employment of child labor and should be punished for that reason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
MORGAN co, RECEIVED
 $70,000,000 IN CASH

tho Morgan syndicate received ds their share in the profits for organizing the billion dollar steel trust seventy mil lions in cash That the work per formed by them would have been paid dearly for were half a million dol lars allowed That the high price of manufactured iron and steel Is due 10 such transactions and fancy hgures paid for nothing yet interest at a goodly rate upon the investment has to be charged against the manufac- tured commodity
 The committee further reports the steel trust controls s0 per cent of the steel and iron output of the United States and the profits Of the steel cor poration during the past nine years amount to the sum of one billion dol lars
 The Nome quartette-Soo pounds of harpony-March g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
.L|NDEBERG RAISES
 $500-- --SWEEPSTA AXES

pr F. E. Hill president of the Nome Kennel Club. received a wire this morning from Jafet Lindeberg. prest- dent of the Pioneer Mining Company. stating he and Max Gordon. had sue ceeded in raising $500 as a purse for the All Alaska Sweepstakes race to be run early next month.
 The telegram received today Is in answes to one sent some few days ago by pr. E. E. Hrl. as president of the Nome Kennel Club. asking Mir. Linde- berg to see what he could do toward raising some money in San Francisco for the AIl-Alaska Sweepstakes race
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
REFUSED
 TO STOP TRAFFIC
Special Nusss, Serv Ge.

Special Nusss, Serv Ge.
 WASHINGTON. March The Mexican government has petitioned the United States to stop all traffic and prohibit the exportation of munitions of war from Fl Paso. Texas. where the rebels are being supplied with powder and shot to. cirry ou th. var.
 This morning the government replied that they would not prohibit the traffic Of powder and shot or muni- tions of war to Fl Paso. that the mer- chants could ship as much as they liko to that city. and 1t is up to the Mexican government to capture them If they send the same into Mexico for being contraband Of war. all such traffic l. and will he subject to s"iz- ure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
REQUEST MADE U. 5.
 TROOPS IN MEXICO

dena. and had been refused permis sion to leave In other words they were detained as prisoners ot war until such time as the rebels were willing to allow them to leave
 Ambassador Wilson further states in the message dispatched to the Am orican government he had demanded the release of the Americans from the Mexcan government and President Madoreo. also the members of his cab inet had informed him they were do ing all in their power. but it would require time to effect their release
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
SEATTLE TELEPHONE
 LINES MERGE
.peetai Nugget Serv:.e.

ipee,ai Nugget Serv..e.
 SEATTLE. March t-CoIamencins today the Independent Telephone Co ceas., to exist The Sunset Company having absorbed the lines building and all instruments belonging 10 the In dependent Company.
 This will mean that business and residences will be connected up 10 one instead of two phones. the custom Tor th. past dwr!ve years in Seattle.
 The Sunset Telephone and Tele graph Company. ol of the American Bell systems. has taken over its rival and only one telephone company Is now in operation in ,he city
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01

purse
 From tho results obtained Linde berg and Max Gordon of the Discov cry must have gotten busy and the five hundred they have collected will go to swell the purse and make it worth while for the many teams to enter striving hoth for the honor and the money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
SERIOUS REvoLTs IN PEktk Special Nugget Service.

PEKIN. March i.-Yesterday after noon a serious revolt took place in the city. members of the republican troops went on a rampage shooting al people and wrecking houses indis- criminately.
 IL required some time to quell the ii.:. and the members of the army arrested and found guilty. will ht se- N-reiy dealt with. Many het'eNins trey will receive court martial 'rial trCn teheaded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
Special Nugget Serv,es.

Special Nugget Serviee.
 MEXICO CITY. March l.-Ambas- sador Henry Lane Wilson of the Uni ted States. this morning dispatched a request to his home government tha. troops be sent into Mexico at once to the relief of fifty-three Americans the rebels had bottled mp in the town of Valardena.
 The request to the American gov ernment by Ambassador Wilson states the Americans to the number of fifty three had appealed to him for relief that they were forcibly detaned by the insurrectos in the town of Valar-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. March i-Political leaders are now trying to bring about an agreement with President Taft, to have James & Sherman. his former running mate on the ticket with him.
 There is an estranged relationship existing between Taft and Vice-Pres- ident Sherman. the two men having been merely on speaking terms for soemtime
 In order to secure the delegates from New York state. President Taft will
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
NATIONS SEEKING ADVANTAGES Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. March i.-Great Britain. Germany. Russia and Japan have agreed to Join with the United States in an action to petition Panama for certain rights without seeking in- dividuai advantages.
 The powers demanding certain rights and privileges In the country and no one nation shall be given an advan- tage or given preference over the other
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01
2. his running mate
 Taft Will Mako Tour.

WASHINGTON. Marc h i.-Presi- q tour speaking trip North. south and West. The itinerary Of the tour to include the New England states. es- pccially New Hampshire. then South through into Georgia and as far West as Chicago
 The best ever-kennel Club night March 9-Everybody como.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01

not a candidate for president and that hc would not support Taft far pre-i-
 dent in 1912
 The suit teaint- the Steel Trasf ha- brought ,ividly before our pearI. ,hc need .. reducing to order our chaotic zntrrnmcut policy IT,
 ttempt 70 meet The whole problem by .r -aeee--ion of law suits .s hope .c-.. Thr sGort to rcst"re eomprtI tian 5# II wa sixty year aso i- just az foolish a. if we 7huuld se back to m. nintlock of Washington tim, Few wll disptu. the fact that th, present situation r. not -attsflc tor, The ,tf"rt~ tu administer lt" merely by law suits and court decis ton- |. bound to rud m signal failure
 Pauue two and tN" together veu aal aasily understand the reason he would mol support Taft he ~as ,a -4ppart r.aFolctte md now that he la= eiv.u the Wisconsin senator che .laab., elo-- in tnr p.'itca gam, 'f -ecarlug the nomination, you can talk. u for granted if I.aFoIrtte fails to -,cur,. tho priz, Theodore Roosevelt win never land it-for il k war [" tlr hiIt from uow on and many reap rr- ar,. being touched up on the grind stone ro go after the colonel
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01

MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.
 Every evening thsrs ls music ss the Eagle, also the best brand of Iiquors and sisars in the market. sl. wave to Dc had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01

Ne cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free or charge. Seward C"ml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01

Harry Shearer and Fred Richardson the burnt cork artists will make you eiggle-M arch g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01

Tn. Daily Nugget. s2oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-01

The Nome quartette-s0o pounds of g.