davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22

Z. l.. Chenoweth made a bust
ness trip to Tanner Tuesday.
Ed Stevens, of Pine creek. was
a visitor Saturday.
l.. S. Penlnger, of Henrietta
was attending to business affairs
here Saturday.
h. M. Marshall was at Parkers-
burg several days last week at
tending to business affairs.
Henry Goodnight, of Freed,
was here on a business mission
one day last week.
Miss Minnie Elliott returned
Thursday from a short visit with
Miss Alice Witt at Gallipolis.
j. w. Pell spent the latter part
OF last week at Parkersbur9 at
tending to business affairs.
Mrs. S. w. McClung and child
rem were visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hardman. Sir,
of Maplewood, last week.
Mrs. Howard Waldo, who has
been i'll with pleurisy for several
days past, is much improved at
this time.
The public school at this place
is progressing nicely under the
leadership of Prof. Elliott Cheno-
weth, assisted by Misses Maud
Rogers and Bertha Fowler.
Mrs. Belle Jeffreys ard Miss
Nettie Stump inspected our new
quarters one day last week and
pronounced our housekeeping ex-
cellent.
Allie Hartman, the Barnes
Run stockman and Farmer, deliv-
cred a fine drove OF cattle TO Con
away and Allender one day last
week.
Smith and Huffman have com
pleted a large addition to their
livery barn and are now more
able to take care of their custo-
mers in their usual accommodate
/ ing manner.
DR.. A. J. Pickering, who is
located at Huntington, arrived
here Friday evening and remain
ed over Sunday attending to var.
ious business matters. He is
well pleased with his location and
is getting along handsomely.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
Gle CALHOUN GI)rOnitlc.
TUESDAY, OCT. %. 1912.
,LOCALS AND PERSONALS,

Thomas Wilson, of Ayers, was
a caller in town Saturday.
Everett Gamer, of Joker, was
calling on friends here Thursday.
Gilbert Haddox passed through
town Wednesday with a large
drove of fine cottle.
Silas Polling, a substantial citi-
zen Of Sassafras Ridge, was here
on a business mission Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Martin.
of Big Springs, were pleasant
callers at the Chronicle office
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S Smith left
the first of last week for a short
visit with relatives at Baltimore.
Md.
G. G. Kelley, a prominent
young man of Daniels Run. was
here Saturday on a business mis-
sion.
S. H. Wilson and L. John Fo-
gle, two staunch Democrats of
Russell, were visitors here Sat
urday.
Contractor O'Donnel is moving
along nicely with the work on
the South approach to the bridge
and in few days it will be open
to general travel.
Our good friend j. N. Gum
ingham an excellent farmer of
Philips Run, left with us for ex-
hibition one day last week. three
fine potatoes, which weigh near
ly six and a half pounds.
>. II. Meadows, formerly of
Arnoldsburg, writes us to change
his paper to Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio.
The latter place is near Akron
and Mr.. Meadows informs us
that he is well pleased with his
new location. Jake is a capital
fellow and his many friends in
this county will be glad to know
that he is prospecting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
Notice Of Judicial Sale.

BY virtue Of decree Of tie Cir,ni,
Court of CnIh 'un County, rendered at the
August term, 1910, thereof, in the chan
Gerry cause of J. Z. Woo lyarl V sea IN
J. wayne ct al, the undersigned commits
sioncr will oler for S,le subject t. the
reservations hereinafter coatline al pub.
lie auction. to the hughes, bidder. At, the
front dpor"r lie Courthouse of sud county.
ON Tu~S iat
the 20M day Of august, 19I2
the following .scribeI real estate by. the
said deere" directed {, be sod. to-wit:
y certain tract or parcel Of lard living ON
the waers of Sans Fork, in washington
district Of caih,un County, west virginia.
containing 33l l2j-lG0 acres more or less
ami beng the same tract or parcel of land
which was conveyed To the said Seldom !
wayne h. tie said j f. woodward and
wife, 10y deed dated on the 10th dav Of
February, 1901, Of rec ,rl in the Clerks
office or Tie County Court of Calhoun
con- ty in Decd Book 50 b a; PAGE 500. "a
copy Of Which decd is fled as an exhibit
with the plaintiff bill IL sia cause aud Ia
which reference Is made for more pnrticu
lar dtscrp'i"ns"' the said real cstre by
metcs and bounds
h"t 'here viii be reserved tom such sale
10 OF all 'he oII IN and under the said
real estate ana all the gas and coal except
yearly rental OF S'O.O' for each sas well
an" one ha'i the royalty Oh all coal hat is
inaTke'e from said premises, to the same
e8'e'' 'h't me same were reserved by the
s"I woodward D" his deeI d"rr~ud 10
500 "''"'' MA l"'re "iIl al@' % ie-
Se' l'" 'r"" S"ch safe two certain parcels
'' 80 acres """ ~ square poles ""d 80
'"' 80 sI,''e 'o1s' Fe-re'''Ve'y'
"'',' aye re-, ,'' , d J." the boundaries Of the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22

Alpheus Holbert, of Ayers,
was trading here Saturday.
Mrs. Watt Barnes, of Revere,
was shopping here Wednesday.
Peter M. Booher, an excellent
citizen, of Claria, was attending
to legal business at the Court
house Thursday.
Homer Polling, formerly of Big
Run, has moved from Beaver,
Okla, to Fcrgan, in the same
state, where he is employed as
the manager of a store. He is
making good in the West, fact
his many friends in this county
will be glad to know.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
Fiduciary Notice.

The undersigned Commissioner
of Accounts for Calhoun county.
West Virginia, has before him
for settlement, the following FL
duciary Accounts:
1. E. Chenoweth, admr. of
the estate of Aristotle Smith, de
ceased.
2. A. j. Ball, executor of the
last will and testament of G. r.
Scott, deceased.
Given under my hand this Dist
day of October, 1912.
S. T. Waldo,
Conn. Of Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
For Sale.

Scventy-one acres Of land. To-
Gated on Cabin Run, Calhoun
county, three miles from Ar
noldsburg, 80 acres in grass, 10
acres in meadow, good orchard.
fruit Of most all kinds. Two
story dwelling, 4 living rooms.
1 hall, dining room and kitchen.
Well watered and two good
barns Known as the Louis
Price Home Farm. For further
information address.
LOUIS w PRICE,
Arnoldsburg, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
AT Loo p. ri.
interesting speaker.
NO occAsloN FOR ALARm.

Mercy" CALCULATED thc woman
who had just come aboard lie train,
there's something mo,.ag around
under my feetr
cts the southern extension OF
my dachshund, ma'am," spoke the
passenger in the scat behind her.
81 got him IN here when the con-
ductor wasn't looking. He's under
these two seats"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
A Card From George Dye
A. ID. MINNEY,
huntsville, w. Va

To the voters of Calhoun Coun-
ty: ! am a candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for Commissioner
OF the County Court and solicit
the support of all the voters at
the coming election, and if elect
ed will execute the business of
that office to the best Of my abil-
iry. AS it is impossible for me
to see all the voters, ] take this
method Of reaching you.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE DYE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
DIR. MOrfOrd Coming

DR.. Ray G. Morford, the we'll
known Spencer Dentist, will Wis
it Grantsville Oct. 25th and re-
main one week. Make your ap-
pointments early. Office in the
Bank of Grantsville Building.
l.,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
For Sale

For sale-38 acres % so I'd.
land on right hand fork of Syca-
more Calhoun County, joining
II. ID. Robinson and J. F. Nc
Donald farms. Has house. corn
cribs, shop, log barn, orchard.
good water, about one half
mile from school house, three
fourths mile from Post Office.
Good road right by door. VIII
sell cheap for cash. Call or
write.
A. ID. M1NNEY,
huntsville, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
You'd Better Not
Overlook These


Thousands of yards of the
Best American Print. Sale
Price ....... Sc
Apron Check Ginghams, that
sell for SC. Sale Price 4c
Soft Bleached Domestic, good
quality, worth at the pres
ent market Toe 5c
Unbleached Muslin, only
limited amount on hand,
worth sc. Sale Price SC
Dress Percales, that sell reg
ularly for II lie and Is. 7 1-2c
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22

will have on sale
flrst two days, Oct. "a
and IS, large consign-
ment of Ladies and
Misses coats. Do not
miss seeing. them. All
latest styles & Goods.
Sale starts Thurs
day, October oath,
900 A. M.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
WAY TO WIN

Bronson What's the best way to
make love to q girl?
Dawson-Thc worst way possible.
Then she'll think gou mean it,
Puck.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
Mems Heavy SOC

Mems Heavy SOC
SWEATER COATS
ColOrs, Brown and OK
lord. Price SOC
Mems SOC Heavy
Fleeced-lined Under
wear Hurry 29c
Boys and Misses Bear
Brand Hose. l and 2
rib, l5c value. Clos
ing out price &c
Comforts & Blankets.
Blankets 48c and up.
Comforts 800 and up
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
Extraordinary Good
Bargains

Wire Hairpins. Package, lie
Penholders, 1c
Good Lead Pencils. 1c
Good Agate Buttons, Dozen, lie
Pins, go count, Paper &c
Sewing Needles 20
.. N. T. Thread, Spool DC
Ladies Heavy FIeeced Gloves &c
Knit Yarn &" oc
Good grade Outing dc
better standard
width 5o
Extra Heavy Outing and
Flannels 90
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-22
SUITS FOR MEN? Look at This.

ohe LOT OF Mems Suits, worth $500 This Sale $34S
one Lot OF Mems Suits worth 5000 $500 Sale $3.50
one Lot of Mems Suits worth $500 Sale So 90
One Lot of Mems Suits worth $3.50 This Sale ST. so
One Lot OF Mems Suits worth $2 so SIG 1925
Ana SO on through this entire Space not permit us
10 give description and prices all the bargains found in
thS Stock Reduction Sae but be and LOCKERS
ARE WELCOME
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
REFORMS THAI seNEFIT.

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 27.-Men and women from all parts of the United States who take an active interest in the promotion of various social sci ences and reforms gathered in Pos ton today for the annual meetings O. societies organized for the discussion of such subjects. These organizations are the American Association for La bor Legislation, the American S0- biological society. the American Eco homie association. the American Sta tisticaI association. the American Pc litical Science association and tlc American Historical assoc ation. of which last named organization Col. Theodore Roosevelt is the president.
 The meeting that promises to Ee of most interest 10 the general pup lie Is the sixth annual session of the American Association for l.abor Les islation The session was openea this morning with an address by John R. Commons. explaining the work e the Wisconsin commission in enforc- ing the factory inspection laws. This afternoon Oscar s. Straus of New York. former secretary Of the depa1t- ment of commerce and labor. spoke on the need of new fedeal employe5 accident compensation law.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29

BOSTON. Dec. 2S.-In the current calendar year SS4,02s.2la will. be dis tributed to the stockholders Of the copper mining companies. the shares of which are listed on the Boston Stock Exchange and the Boston Curb.
 In 1911 there was S25. 737. .S64 dis tributed in copper dividends. the in- crease this year of SS.2S5.355 or % per cent. reflecting the larger profits accruing from the higher price which has prevailed for the metal
 At the present time there are % companies listed on the Boston Stock hNchange and three on the Boston Curb which are dividend payers. com pared with 22 companies last year. two of which-Ahmeek and British Columbia were listed on the Curb. Fourteen copper companies increased the dividend rates during the past year. neamely. Amaigamated, AnacoE da. Calumet Arizona. Calumet & Hecla, Copper Range, Mohawk. Neya- da Consolidated. North Butte. Old Dominion. Osceola. Quincy. Utah Con solidated. United States Smelling and Wolverine Four companies inaugur- ated di,idends namely. Greene-Can- anea Miami Nev ada-Doaglas and Chief Consolidated. and three com panies resumed payments Shannon. Shattuck-Arizona and Tennessee Cop. per-
 During the 1910 calendar year three Of the companies increased their divi deDd rates. namely. Calumet Hecia. Quincy and Utah Copper three cut their rates, viz. Mohawk North l'utte and Old Dominion: four com. panies made initial payments. namely. Butte Balla klava, Cumberland4Ely, Nevada Consolidated and Shattuck- Arizona, and Butte Coalition resumed payments
 In 1911 one company, the Old Do ninion of Maine. increased its divi- deld rate; four cut their rates. name ly, Calumet and Hecla, Copper Range. Mohawk, and Oseecla; two eompanies discontinued dividends. namely. Gran by and Butte Ballaklava, Cumberland Ely. Nevada Consolidated and shat
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
scIENrIsrs IN wsHiNeToN.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 2f.-- PhiloIogists and srchaeologists from nearly an the leading institutions of learning in the United tates. as well as from some of the Canadian ana European universities. met in this city today to delve into the historical de velopment of the languages ana 7 gain knowledge through the exchange of hypothesis on the many debataol questions Of antiquity The scientists are members Of the American Phiio- logical association and Of the Arcn- geological Institute Of America, Wiirh began their annual meetings today ID fine new building of the National m'i- scum. The annual meeting or the Society of Biblical literature Is being held in conjunction with the other scientific bodies. One or tbe leading features Of the gathering will be n reception for the visitors al the home of Ambassador Bryce. who Is himself an ardent student of archaeology
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29

creting Of the mine stations at the Wolverine mne, except that the beams have been formed by pouring the concrete into forms around the reinforcement, right in it's place in the mine. This is in many ways the cheaper method, but of course i7 can not he resoTted to in a shaft like the Ahmeek, where the' timberi1g is i'd lowing close behind the men sinking the shaft
 In other shafts of the district. where concrete is used for supportine the sides and roof in bad or threatening places. especially at the shafts O. the Copper Range subsidiaries, a mono lithic type Of support is used. both in the shaft and in the stations. that have been concreted. The cOUcretc is mixed on the level above. and then run down to the forms and tamped in around the reinforcement The idea in arranging the reinioTcem eD Is 10 make it as simple as possible. and have it securely wired in place, so that it cannot De misplaceu Hy careless tamping of the concrete. Al some mines a bOx-like form of rein forcement, in which certain types Oi standard reinforcement are bent and wired into reinforcing columns that can easily be fixed in position in the forms. is considered cheaper than using old hoisting rope
 Has Many Advantages.
 Where local heayiness Of grounG is man made, as most bad local areas in mines really are. reinforced cor crete will be found to be just the thing. By this is meant such places as become bad owing to the air-slaek of the rock and the accumulation 5n the timbering and the tagging of a large amount of detritus. which falls down, leaving a large cavity to be
 filled by the stacking process every time that it becomes necessary, ow- ' ing to decay and consequent break age. to replace the timber support
 Thus the cavity constantly grows un | til a considerably large stretch ol ground has to be supported than was | necessary originally. In such ground i reinforcement stops the trouble h i it's inception, first, because it does
 not decay and so require continual re 1 placement, and second. by sealing the air off from the mineral that is af ! fected by contact with it, and by seal ing the crack through which wasei
 is coming down into the working. The | concrete also is the remedy when ii
 is water. ratbssr than air, that is causing the heaviness Of the ground 1 But where the bad ground is dus
 to a real movement of the ground fl
 self. along slips and breaks, as iI the Butte shafts. where they eros; ] the vein, and also in places where owing to much mining. an extensive
 movement or creep has been devei
 opel In the mine workings. reinforced
 concrete is not as good ss timber
 because it gives no sign of yielding
 and, when it fails. it breaks up ints blocks It also moves with respec
 to other portions Of 1t, just as th'
 ground itself is moving. The cnl.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
GRIM RtAPER'S HEAVY
 TOLL IN BASEBALL
Many Prominent Diamond Stars Passed Away Dur
 ing Past Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--ln the year now drawing to a close many con spicuous figures in the baseball world have lost noted leaders during tne past twelve months.
 On professional ba'.ball was levied the heaviest toll by the Grim Reaper Heading the list of the dead appears the name of John T Brush, owner Of tAe New York Giants and generally recognized as the master mind" Of the National league Other nOtables connected with the national game who passed away during the yea were Thomas C. Moves, president Of th4 Washington American league club; Charles $, HayeneT, owner Of the Milwaukee American Association c!u0. W. NJ Lueas, a leading figure in west ern baseball for a quarter of cen tury and president of the Union As sociation of Professional Baseball clubs at the time of his death, and Fred Knowles, formerly well known as the secretary of the New York Na- tional league club.
 The years losses among the ac- tive players and oid-time stars of the diamond included the following: Ar- thur Plugs" Raymond, formerly pitch CT for the New York Giants: Jimmy Doyle. third baseman of the Chicago Cubs: Clarence Cupid Chiids. who made his greatest reputation with the Cleveland Nationals, 5am Barclay, star player with the st. Louis BroWHS in the early sos Charles Lefty Narr. who played with the Cincinnati Reds in 1S90-91 Frank Gray tPigy) Ward. another old National leasuer: William J. Finley, who caught for the New York Giants in 1889; Al Bar ker. who umpirea for the National league in the early seventies; Ed ward Ashenbach, scout for the Gin cirnati club and the reputed discoy- erer of Pitcher Mathewson; Ace" Stewart. once a player with the Chi- caeo Nationals: Tug Afudenl who caught for Indianapolis and Wash insfon in the old National leaguc; Fl II Blakeley. at one time pitcher for the Athletics: George Amole. Tor several -vAars a star twirler in the old Atlantic league: Fd==srd Sales. at one time a player with the Pittsburg Na- tionals Jimmy Knowles. who had pIavcd with many eastern clubs and later in his career managed teams in Flmira and Atlanta; Steve Lambert. an old-time player and lates a big league umpire: Pembroke Finlayson. formerly of the Brooklyn team; .Heiny Heitmuller. Of the Los Am eeles Pacific Coast league team; James Prick. os the Oakland Pacific Coast league team; Henry Gehrins. a pitcher for the Kansas City team. Frank Murphy and Gus Eng, hota players with the Rock Island team of the Three-Eye league; Harry T. Beach of the Baltimore team of the Eastern league Frank Rhoton, second base man of the Knoxville team or the Ap- palachian league, and Willis Craig, pitcher for the Stubenyille. Quebec, team.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
SOCCER PLAYERS ID IHt RETAIN PfNNANT
Game Does Not Mean Loss of Championship
 to the Locals

The postponed game between ths Graham Colts and the Canyon Star. will more than likely be played thi. afterEOon in the Warren ball park un less some unforeseen accident should arise which would keep them from do ing so. The game was originaHS called for December l5. but was post poned on account os the players bein. obliged to work on that day. Tho schedule of games has been complete ly upsc, owing to the two Sundays in which the boys were obliged to be on duty and the Morenci games on Christmas day but the schedule viii soon be observed again and double headers will be played 10 make ur for lost time. The Bisbee schedule will probably continue until the com. mencing Of the baseball season.
 The Morenci boys who have been playing in the city left for their homes Thursday morning with praises for Bisbee and the bunch or sports who showed them a royal time dur ing their visit in the city. Many Of the players hadn't been to an Old Country Hop in years and their aP- Freciation at the one which was given in their honor was very evident The first prize in the waltzing competition was won by Jesse James and Mrs. Ed Hunter, while the second prize went to Bob Christrom, Of MOrenci, and his partner, Mrs. Ed Maddern.
 The second game played on Christ mas day ended in another draw thus leaving the penHant in the possessioH e. Bisbee The game was partly srpiled by the high wind and dust 4 record breaking crowd was present, however. and the enthus:astic specta. tors hardly felt the annoyance of the Dad weather
 Joe Rogers again demonstrated that he Is about tine greatest little Soccer player in the state. He went from full back to centeF-forward to score a goal and even up to the score. he showed that he was there. Jimmy Johnson. of the Bisbee aggregatioH, was head and shoulders above any one else on the ground. He scored both Bisbee's goals and fought hard for more
 The Bisbec team had tna misfortune Of losing their captain and fullbac!i very early in the game. but Hibble and James were in good form and worked hard to make up for the de fiCiency.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
HEAR PROMINENT EDUCATORS

PEORIA. H.. Dec. 27--Public school teachers of Illinois gathered here in force today and began what promises to be the nest successful convention in the history of their state association. Heading the list Of educators as P. P. Claxton scheduled speakers are snch noteG United States commissioner Of edu cation: Dean w T. Summers Of the University of Chicago. and C. A. Pros seer. secretary of the National Voca. tional association The convention will last three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29

thing to do then is to blast it our. for once the continuity of the cor crete is brqen. reinforced concrete offers practically no resistance to the motion. This blasting of concrete fc make room for a new support Is ex- pensive and takes time, SO that the best supports to use in such in. stances are good strong timbers. In other words. where the pressure Is going to become too great for the concrete 10 withstand reinforced con crete should never be put in.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
DISCUSS COLLEGE ATHLe1tes.

NEW YORK, Dec 27.-The men who make the laws to govern college athletics in the United States round- ed up at the Hotel Astor today for the seventh annual meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic assoct !. ton The attendance at the open. ing of the meeting showed a larger representation of eastern and south ern colleges than ever before. Dur ing the two days sessions the dele gates will give attention 10 summer baseball and variety of other ques. tions relating to the control of col lege athletics.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
MONDAY.

MONDAY. ~ D Phil Cross One round a New York
  Luther McCarty ys. Vernon Cal Tommy Burns Francisco Jack White Iohnny Grnths. l2 Jack Dillon Christie Rudolph unholz Churek Larson 10 rounds fatting Nelson Yankee arry Brewer vs Clarence Berns 10 Kansas City Steve Ketehl Pat Doulard 10 Annual bench show of the Boston Terrier
 SATURDAY. National junior indoor Armo  Opening annual Montreal First Of the sessou 
 Sam Robdeau rounds, Annual bench show Bulldog of