davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
RAILROAD ORDERS
A SURPRISE TEST

DUrUE, H., Dec. 6.-Officers of the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and South
ern railroad have inaugurated new
surprise test. The superintendent,
trainmaster and general yardmaster
appeared suddenly in the yards and or
dered breath-smelling test for all
employees. Those who had been drink
ing Intoxicating liquor were ordered
off duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
LICENSES GIVEN
TWO APPLICANTS

In accordance with the order issued
by Judge Gray in the Franklin circuit
court the first part of this week, Coun-
ty Auditor Bowman today issued a
liquor license to Roy w. Fraunberg of
Cambridge City. John r. Wortsch was
given a license yesterday.
Cambridge City will be wet after the
first of next week or just as soon as
the fixtures can be moved into the two
bar rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

This is in order that should the out
er marking be destroyed the inner
mark will insure prompt forwarding
and delivery.
Eighth-If not convenient to ship in
wooden boxes, use strong wrapping pa
per (not newspaper, and tie with
strong cord.
Ninth-If package contains anything
of perishable nature, write word
"PERISHABLE' in large plain letters
on the box, or package, to insure spe-
cial attention and first delivery
If you will observe these suggestions
you will greatly assist in insuring the
prompt delivery of your gift in good
condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
PRESIDENT SHOWS
CONSIDERATION
palladium Specially

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The presi-
dent today committed the sentences of
William NJ. Johnson and Edward Bal
ley, convicted at st. Louis of manu-
featuring colored oleomargerine with
out paying the government tax. They
were sentenced to one year and fine
of 81 900 each. The president reduced
their fines to $25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
COST ALLEN $37

In his statement of expenses incur
red in the recent election, Joshua AL
len, prosecuting attorney, shows that
his total expenses amounted to $37. OF
this amount Allen states $40 was Civ
en- to the Democratic county central
committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
WILL LECTURE ON
OUR WILD BIRDS
palladium specially

NEW PARIS. Dec. 6.-Eugena
Swope, field agent of the National
Audubon society of Ohio. will deliver
a lecture on the subject, Our Wild
Birds" in the public church next Tues
day evening. The lecture will be illus
trated with slides. No admission win
be charged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
MRS. LANG SENTENCED
National News Association

(Nationa1 News Association
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 6.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Lang, who shot a woman
here because she had gossiped about
her, pleaded guilty to murder and was
sentenced to a term of two to twenty
years in the Woman's Reformatory at
Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
A TASTY GIri.

Kitty feel like something to eat.
Enthusiastically you look nice enough
to.-RoSton Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

the receipt and package. and the value
Of the package declared thereon.
Fixth-Write your own address in
full somewhere on the package, fol-
lowing the prefix From .....'
Seventh-Enclose a card in each
box or package reading:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

tube of water than at the surface.
In a long and narrow or an irregu-
lar tube ebullition in the lower part
is only possible at a much higher
temperature than at the top, owing
to the weight of the water column
above it. If by the continued heat
ing the lower layer of water attains
the temperature at which 1t can boil,
steam is formed, whose expansive
force lifts the superintendent COL
umn OF water, causing a slight over
flow at the top. which shortens the
column, so that steam is formed at
a higher point and a further lifting
and relief of pressure ensues, fol-
lowed by an eruption.
This publication which may be-
purchased from the superintendent
OF documents, government printing
Office, Washington, D. C., for ten
cents, contains photographs of the
principal geysers and diagrams IL
Illustrating the forces that cause.
them, otis written in nonteehnical
language so that It may be readily
understood by the reader without
scientific training.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
G.
Are Interestingly Described in
a Cheap Priced Govern =
ment Work.

WASHINGTON, D. NJ, Aug. 30
Geysers are found in only three
places in the world, according to a
publication entitled "Geysers" just
issued by the Department of the In
terror. These three regions are Ice
land. where geysers were first dis
covered, New Zealend and the yell
lowstone National Park, in which
these natural steam engines are
more numerous and of greater beau
ty than in the two other areas men
toned. In the Yellowstone Park
the geysers are found In detached
geyser basins, or fire holes, as they
were called by the irst explorers,
and the groups possess individual
peculiaritles which give character
and interest to each locality. The
most noted of these .baslns'' is. how
ever, that known as the Upper Gey-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
WALLACE

WALLACE, Aug. SO-Ben1amin
+. Cavalier, a private of the seventy
fifth company of the coast artillery
regiment, who enlisted at Jefferson
Barracks. Mo-, August 81, 1909. to
serve three years, was honorably dis.
charged from the service at Fort
Morgan, Ala, and is now at home.
HE is the youngest son of DR.. S. A.
Cavalier and was born and raised
here. Mr.. Cavalier has a host OF
friends who are glad to see him
among them once again.
X G. Davis returned Thursday
from a business trip to Paden City.
q NJ o. and J.. @. whiteman we're
business visitors at Brown Thurs
day.
Roy E. Parrish, of .~clarksburg,
was here Thursday.
The young lads of Wallace and
Folsom played a game Of ball re-
Gently on the latter's ground, result
ing in a score OF 26 to 4 in favor OF
Wallace. The youngsters say there
is no use for Folsom to ask them to
waste their time in playing with
them, unless they can play the first
nine.
Miss Gem copenhaver, Of Mar
garet, is a guest OF friends here.
Miss Bess Smith, of Fairmont;
Miss Jessie Conway, of Oakland,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwick, OF
Clarksburg, who were guests of the
Misses Orr. have returned to their
homes.
+ Miss Sylvia Pigott, of Upper Big
Elk, is in town for an indefinite
length of time.
Mrs. Nora L. Pigott is spending a
few days with her father at his
farm near Wyatt.
R. E. Dye has returned home from
Warrington, where he spent several
days looking after business matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
sE1EF
Attractions Will BE a Part
of the Fairmont Fair
Program.

FA1RMoNT. Aug. 3O-%Some-
thing doing every minute will be
the rule al the Fairmont fair which
win begin a four-day session at the
new plant Of the association septem-
Der 10. Saerstary John s. Scott. OF
the fair, who has devoted his entire
time for the last fve years seheming
how to best entertain fair crowds
has decidedzthat a large humber
or smaller free attractions is far bet
ter than one big act and in the flu
ture this policy will prevaIlSat Fair
mont.
Not every fair patron likes
racing to the extent that he sit
Bin a stand and see heat after heat
all the afternoon. 1t requires some
thing else to entertain him. OF
course there Is the band which Is
almost continually playing and
there are the attractions on the
midway which one may visit during
the afternoons, but still those are not
enough" said Mr.. Scott. "This fall.
I46r tke Fairmont fait, I have not
booked one big free attraction, for
1.-THE sgoodeFeaRon ,that weather and
other conditions cause mishaps to
saclG entertainments. On the other
hand, 1 have billed a large number
fdf smaller acts. with which nothing
can interfere 1 have, stages erected
in front OF the grand stand and Just
as soon as a heat of racing is over
there will be an act go on to be fol-
lowed by another, keeping up an
endless chain of entertainment from
noon until dark. OF course. all Of
the offerings may not be marvels of
their kind, but there will be plenty
of them and the patrons will not be
given a chance to get lonesome
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

Nat Goodwin, 'one of the most IA
nous OF character actors on the
American stage, will appear in a
five reel photo-play at the Star the
alter Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Recently in New York Good
win created a sensation by his mas
terly delineation of the character OF
Fagin the Jew. He appeared for
months in New York and then
went on an extensive tour Of the
country. He was prevailed upon to
act the play for the photo-play ma
chimes and consented. The result is
a mastery portrayal of the great
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

learn the story and at the same
time to see it acted with dramatic
effect by one of the greatest COM
panies that aver played ir-a single
show.
The Production comes TO the Star
direct from the Savoy theater, New
York.
In a recent issue of the Moving
Picture World, it said:
"The production is adm rably con.
sistent throughout. The out-of-door
scenes were selected with a nicely,
and with Difference to architecture
conditions of fifty years ago. IN
other words there were old-fash-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

ser Basin of the Firehole river, one
of the headwaters of the great Mis-
souri,. The whole floor Of the valley
is fairly riddled with springs
OF the boiling water, whose ex-
quisite beauty is indescribable,
Light clouds of heecy vapor curl up
ward from waters of the purest
azure or the clearest of emerald,
and, encircling rims of white mar
ble-like silica, form fit setting for
stich great gems. A large part oil
the valley floor is covered with the
white deposit of silica known as
siliceous sinter, deposited by the
overlooking hot waters. The weird
whiteness of these areas, the gaunt
white trunks of pine trees KILLED by
the hot waters, the myriad pools of
steaming crystal, and the white
clouds floating OFF from the chimney
like geyser cones, form a scene never
to be forgotten by those fortunate
enough to behold it.
The intermittent spouting of gey-
sers was long q riddle to scientific
men. The theory, which bears
the name of the iilustrious chemist
'Bunsen, is now generally accepted.
This theory is based on the we'll
known fact that the boiling point Of
water rises with the pressure, and =
therefore higher at the bottom OF a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

novel of Charles Dickens.
Appearing with him in the photo
play is the same strong cast which
supported him in his Broadway pro
duction, which includes wlnsome
Marie Doro as Oliver Twist; Con-
slant Golfer as Nancy and Charles
Rogers as the Artful Dodger.
No one who is acquainted. with
Dickens and his "oliver Twist" the
most touching and peculiar OF all
works, will miss this wonderful re-
production at the Star theater. Those
who have not read Dickens have lost
much, but all of them should take
advantage of this opportunity to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

Toned character Of the story. The
part of oliver Twist was beautifully
played by Miss Winnie Burns; She y
easily the equal-of Miss Marie Doro.
who played the part with Mr.. Good
win at the Empire theater. Charles
Rogers, as the artful dodger, is Just
as effective as. a photo-player as he
was in the Broadway prediction Of
this play. Bill Skies Is played by
MARITIME true to every conception
Of that notorious character, while
his dog is the same dog that was
used in the Broadway production.
The canine actor is the property Of
Mr.. Goodwin"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
a pBocLAMATIoN; BY THE GOV,

1, VIM. E. G~lasscock, Governor Of
the State of West Virginia, pursuant
to the Constitution and Laws Of the
United States of Aa,erica, and of he
laws Of this State, do hereby issue this
my proclamation, announeinE to tha
voters of the State Of West Virginia
that on the Tuesday next after the
FIRST Monday in November, in the year
one Thousand nine hundred and
twelve, an election win be had, held
and conducted throughout the State
at the various voting precincts there
of, for the purpose of choosing eight
electors of the President and Vice
President of the United States.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal of the State.
at the City of Charleston, on
tG..S.D this the Goth day Of August.
"a. d., 1912, and of the state
the hftfeth.
WIN. E. GLAsscocK,
By the. Governor:
STUART F. REED,
Secretary of State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
UTICA, !. Nan
CALLS sAXo sALVE "a WONDER.
Full REMEDY FOR ECzEMA.n

, gfg- 90 e
] am writing this with the hope
that 1t may induce others who are
suffering from skin affections as i
was to try saxo Salve. For three
yearsESI suffefed from eczema and
was treated by several physicians,
b4t ugne seemed to relieve me from
that terrible itching. / saw an adver-
tisement Of saxo Salve and decided
Ito try 1t, The very first application
brought relief, and L cannot say too
much for a remedy that has cured
me from eczema.-Albert f. Knepka,
.SO9 Wageo street, Utica, N. Y.
| In all forms OF skin disease saxo
Salve quickly apays the terrible itch
'ang. altdsfts@ tic. healing propsgs
ties penetrate, the skin. and destroy
the germs of disease.
nj You nave any skin trouble try
saxo salve on our guarantee to return
your money if it docs not help you
Stone & Mercer, druggists. clarkY-
burg VIVA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
Secretary OF State.

Stores coMPETE. in these days' a.
never before! They compete in price
concessions, as always; they compete
In sDRNlCE-and hat is the never
better competition, And a Vital and
essential part Of a stores service TO
Its patrons Is its enterprise in telling
them its store news promptly, fully
frankly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

Are you a Progressive? II so,
you should have a copy Of "Great
Leaders and NATIONAL tissues of
1912 Clip coupon on page 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
tlon Of the Health oHicar.

tion Of the Health QHlcer.
SECTION Z.
At the termination Of any period Of
Gus rantipe or after tho death OF
any patient from a quaraptlneable
disease. thorough d%isinfection shall
be carried out under the direction OF
the Health oHicer.
Signed;
r. L OSBORN. President.
JOHN o. BROOKS, Member,
W. B OSBORN. Member,
Health Board, City Of clarksburg, w.
Va.
August gard, 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

Yellow fever, smallpox, choIera.
1eprosy. babonIc plague, typhus fever
typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diph-
iberia, meqnbraneous Group, cerebro-
spinal fever, anterior polio myeHtis.
whcopfhg cough, measles or tIfberapgl
1osis are hereby declared Infectious o.
contagious diseases.
Section No. 2
Every physician in the city Of.
ClaFksbprg W. Va, who shall pre-
scribe for Or attend any person In said
city. having any disease named in Sec
ton /, shall within "a hours after
0rst discovering existence of such dis
ease, report verbally or in writing 10,
the city Health oficer, giving name
and residence of patient, character of
disease and time Of onset.
The keeper, or keepers, clerk or
,clerksl of any hotel or boarding
1housg owner or wners, lessee or
4essees, agent or agents, Of IN build
ing or other premises, knowing or be-
ing appraised or informed that a per-
son IN their hotel, boarding house,
building or other premises has an
Infectious or contagious disease named
IN Section j., shall within "a hours,
report the fact to the Health oftcer,
unless 10 their knowledge the disease
has , ep6Eeported giving name and.
resldence Of patient, character OF dis
ease and time OF onset.
Easecdon No 4
Wherever smallpox, yellow ever,
cholera, leprosy. bubonic plague, ty-
rhus fever, measlss @hooping cough,
chicken pox, scarlet8 fever dlphtheria,
membraneous Group or anterior polio
lnyellitis exist, a placard with the
name of.the disease, printed thereon
ahalI be placed In a prominent post
ton on the house or other building. I
Section 4.
In addition to placarding, quaran-
tine may be enforced where the fol-
lowing diseases exist, namely, Small
pox, yellow fever, cholera, leprosy.
bubonic plague, typhus fever, diph-
iberia, -membraneous Group, scarlet
fever, cerebro-spinal fever or anterior
pohoAMyellltis.
Section 5. n
From the onset Of the following
named diseases a minimum period of
a%uarantine shall be enforced as fol-
logsss Scarlet fever four weeks;
dlnhthsrla, two weeks. smallpox, four
week
the aforementioned diseases the
naxttntin period, and In all. other
iaaattneable diseases, the minimum
aHd mitfn period Of quarantine
s1al eHes a%eterrained by the Heath,
tsyaaSsctioi g. @
Fiji IN 4H IqhatraptinncRbIe diseases, any
Individual who has been exposed to.
q g liable to- spread the diseases is
subject Il quarantine at the discre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
QUARANTINE RULES AND REG.
UGATT0Ns.

Al a meeting Of the Health Board,
City Of cIarksburg, w. Va. August %,
1917, the following rules and reguia-
Tons we're adopted:
sectien no. /.
ellow fever, smallpox, cholera.
leprosS. babonic plague, typhus fever,
typhoid fever scarlet fever, dlph-
iberia, menbraneous Group. cerebro-
spinal fever, anterior polio myeiitls,
whcopihg cough, measles or tItheraug
Iosis are hereby declared Infectious %
contagious diseases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
Annual Exercises at William and
Mary College on Thurs
day Night.
rc,.ciaIto me Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Williamsburg, Va. December San
address of rare charm and interest IL
that which has been especially pre-
pared by DR.. James Power Smith OF
Richmond. 10 be delivered before the
Alpha Chapter of Virginia OF Phi Beta
kama, at the College of William and
Mary, on next Thursday night cap
tain Smith, as an aid TO "Stonewaii
Jackson, was in close personal touch
with the great commander and knew
him as perhaps no living man else
could. His address deals with the
incidents of interest in General jack
sons life that are under dispute.
After the delivery OF DR.. smith 5
address, there Will be a reading OF
original vers- by Professor BENJAMIN
F. Sledd. of Wake Forest College. n.
c. DR.. SIedd is a widely-known scholar
and a poet of note
The annual initiation OF members
will take place in the Philomatnean SO
ciety hall. The secretary, Professor
Wilson, has given out the list or new
members to be initiated There are
two elections of members during the
wear. The election of honorary mem
hers is held IN November. that OF alum
nj members In June; both lists are no"
given out for the first time. The nom
orarv list includes: DR.. James Y. rair,
Of Richmond: Colonel Jennings Crop
nor Wise Of the V. NJ. l.; Waddy
Thompson. historian. Of Atlanta. Pro-
lessor BENJAMIN F. Sledd. poet and
educator. of Wake Forest; w Clayton
Torrence. historian, Of Richmond; DR..
p Mcconnell educator. of Emory.
and DR.. Wyckline Rose. educational
writer and authority. Of Washington.
The william and Mary Chapter is
unioue in not taking in students DUR
ing their residence In college; II elects
them several years after graduation
on their records as students and their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TO OPPOSE TAFT
Movement TO Prevent Conhrma-
ton OF His Recess
Appointments.

washington. Decemberd S.--President
Taft sent mere than 200 recess appoint
rne1ts to the Senate to-day. and IN
mediately indications OF movement
among some Of the Democratic Sena-
tors to prevent their confirmation De-
came evident Senator Gore, :; was
sad. would have the active support
Of several colleagues in heading the
movement
The campaign was directed esPe-
ciaiiy against nominations. Il was
claimed. which have been postpcneu
from time 20 time. thus bringing the
new terms close to the beginning Vi
the Democratic administration
Democratic Senators claimed tha'
the President alreadv had deprived the
Democrats Of the privilege OF appoint
Ing $4,000 postmasters by placing them
within the civil service law by SIN
gle order.
Most Of the Democratic Senator'S eN-
messed themselves as favorable 70
discriminating obstruction" but sew
era1 Progressive Senators. whose as
sistaucc had been counted on. DID no'
appear willing TO cooperate. II was
understood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
PHI BETA KAPPA WILL
INITIATE MEMBERS

promise OF achievement shown in the
time that has elapsed since. The alum
nj members who have indicated that
they will present themselves for in
itiation at the meeting OF December
are Professor George E. Bennett, OF
Richmond; Professor Z. T. Birckhead,
OF F'redericksbFg; DR.. w. b. New
comb and Robert E. Henley, OF New
York; Professor J. r. l. Johnson. or
Gate City; Professor S. ]. Williams, or
Charleston. 5. c.; Superintendent VIM
T. Hodges, of Alexandria; Professor w
R. Wriggiesworth. OF Blackstone. and
Professor +. T. Shewmake, OF Staun-
ton.
Phi Beta Kappa was first founded at
William and Mary in 1756 en- December
s, and included among its MON ners
such students as John Marshall. Bush
rod Washington and Richard Bland
Lee II was the original in America
OF Greek letter fraternities. honor So
cieties and student literary societies
Among the many distinguished names
found on the roll of the present chap
ter are Thomas Nelson Page, Armistead
C. Gordon, Robert Underwood Johnson,
Henry Sydnor Harrison. Albert Shaw
and dozens Of others scarcely less
widely known.
An unusually large attendance is
expected this year: among those who
have already siguifed their int ntion
OF being present are Philip Alexander
Bruce. John Weymouth. Or. Stuart dc
CURE. Samuel II. Yonge. Judge I'heo-
dore :. Garnett, Frank @. Carpenter.
Jackson Davis. Oscar L Shewmake.
Harry A Hunt and J. Gordon Bohan-
nan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
ZOE IS AWARDED
PATTERSON CUP
|or Second Time He Is Credited
With Doing Best Literary
Work of ANY Carolinian.

Especial to The Zines Dispatch.l
Raleigh, y. C.. December Clarence
Poe. as author OF where Half the
Iorld Is Waking Up" wins the Pat
Fson loving cup for this year, as
wing done the best literary WORK OF
~ North CarOl!Dian. The award
Ps made to night in connection with
|e thirteenth annual session OF the
frth Carolina Literary ana Historical
ssociation. The presentation speech
rs By DR.. Walter II. Page. OF New
srk. who also delivered the literary
dress. THIS is the second time Mr.
Ie has won the cup. having previ-
ply received it for his book of
kyels. "a S0utheTner In Europe" He
the first 10 win III. cup second
be, and third award makes the
p the permanent property OF the
inner
|rhe literary address by Or. Page
8 a prophecy Of North Cardinals
prary Development. which he de-
bred will best develop through proper
|pitaliZation Of the country ind the
intEyman. or proper attention TO the
Felopment OF rural life. lie urged
fongiy the formation Of rural credit
tieties. on the order OF those OF Ger
ny and other European countries.
u Appealed FOR this movement 90 be
rted at once.
be alt1Ual aj-r-ss by President x.
W Conner Was Oh Rhetorical
undations Of Democracy IN North
rolins." and dealt with the gov
mental and Industrial development
the state