davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30
.STI.5T1IT


SHNNSsEocS. Nov sO-1Iiss Linz
ME Monroe and Miss Flora Robin
son went to Pittsburg Thursday
morning to visit the latter's sister.
Miss Virginia Robinson, who Is 4
student at Dnh's Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Shinn enter
tanned ara FUN course dinner
Thanksgiving in honor OF their
guest, Archie Drummoud. OF De
troit. Mich, and Ensile Shinn. OF
Cumberland. Nd Covers were laid
for nine.
Andrew Cunningham. Of North
Dakota. IS visiting his brother, Town
Sergeant D. J. Cunningham, and
family. Mr.. Cunningham arrived
here Monday, and it IS his dTst vis-
1t to this state in fifteen years. he
and Mrs. D. ]. Cunningham and lit
tie son left Wednesday for few
days visit to friends IN Pennsyi-
vania.
Miss Esther Loves is visiting Hiss
Beulah Harmer. at Buckhan1on.
where Miss Harmer is a student at
wesleyan College.
Miss vesta saunders. of clarks-
burg, was a guest OF Miss Fay Sturm
Friday and Saturday
The union Thanksgiving services
we're held in the Christian church
Thursday morning at 1920 O'Clock
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. Mr.. Barnes. OF the Baptist
church.
Mrs. NJ. o. Moore was hostess to
the Ladies, Aid Society Of the Chris
tan church. Monday evening from
7:so to 1890 O'Clock at her hom9
ON Walnut street. The following
program was rendered:
instrumental solo-Miss Randall
solo-NErs. R. S. Startzman.
instrumental solo-NIiss Randall
Reading-AIiss Geraldine Rine-I
hart
CUISINE McDermott.
A. the conclusion - the program
delicious refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Carter, OF
C4arksburg, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Hardesty'
of East ShinnstOn-
Miss Irene Selby, Of West MILFORD
was a guest of Miss Clara Richard
son Thursday and Friday.
Thanksgiving dinner given by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30
Ban

moor nay obtain the Fudlment8 OF 3
COLLEGE education. The external syse
TEN OF the University OF London =
an APPLICATION on larger and more
practical scale OF the system o. unia
yezsfty extension lectures prevailing
in America Many OF these courses
are gwen in different parts Of Ion
don at night and facilities are pro
vided for students TO do independenE
work away from the regular head
quarters of the university The
continuance of this external side OF
the university has been strongly
condemned by certain influential
members OF the commissioners OF
the Institution. but the door which
has beea Invitingly held open to so
many poor students VIII not be
closed without a strenuous protest
from thousands OF the SONS and
daughters of the university.
The industrial evasion of Egypt by
the Germans is seriously disturbing
English financial circles, especially
in view of the fact Just disclosed
that one OF the biggest German ag-
ricultural concerns IL Upper Egypt
was originally financed by London
banks.
The agricultural possibilities of
the region in which the Germans are
working was discovered by an ex-
pert English irrgationist, who
strolled into the country on his way
home from some irrigation works in
Asia Minor. He stopped near Luxor
and after prospecting about in a
desultory manner discovered artesian
water. Shortly after this discovery,
according to his story, a German
traveller wandered into
his camp and the lonely Englishman
in the pleasure OF seeing a white
man forgot his traditional aloofnesS
and told him all about the POSSIBLE
tiles OF the country due to the dis
covery OF artesian water. The Ger
man went on his way and the Eng
lishman fingered to search for the
ancient pottery sometimes
found in the region In six months
the German was back with the nee
essary equipment and machinery for
boring wells and within two years,
the desert was a garden, paying
twenty per cent dividends to its Ger
man owners. On his beIated return
to London the disgusted engineer
found that the German company.
which had undertaken the work, had
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30
Is Soon to Be introduced in
the British House of
Commons.

LoNBON, Nov. 20-The president
OF the Board of Agriculture an
nounees that he viii soon intrOduee
in theF7ouse of Commons bin pro-
yidng for the establishment in Eng
Land and wales OF a system ofrural
credit banks. similar to those in the
Scandinavian countries and Ger
many.
1t is expected that certain Of the
big Joint stock banks in London will
be asked 70 cooperate in providing
funds for these Institutions, which
will thus have a better start than
those which have been started prac-
ticaIIy as local lending agencies
Many suggestions have been ofered
for the original bill. but it seems to
be agreed that the land banks shall
in their working be as cooperative
as possible.
That the east end Of London con
tafns large popuiationu which
never becomes naturalized is indi-
Gated by the fact that in the White
chapel district. where Sir Stuart
Samuel may be compelled to stand
for reelection because of the deal
Ings Of his bank with the supply OF
silver coinage for India, in a popu-
latton of 10000 there are only 5000
electors This means that there are
thousands OF Jews and other for
eigners In the district who remain
permanently an alien population 1t
is believed that Sir Stuart Samuel
viii have no d:ficutly in retaining
his seat which he won by majority
of 500 at the last election.
The reorganization of the Univer-i
sity OF London, which will take
place when new site s selected for
the university buildings, will Wit
ness hot fight between the inter
ests which wish to abolish the eX-
ternal classes Of the university and
those who wan. to keep intact the
only means in England whereby the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30

the Ladies, Aid Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church was quite
success both financially and socially
Quite a number OF the High
school students attended the foot
BAH game at Fairmont Thursday.
Miss Catherine shinn Entertained
the Shakespeare Club Tuesday even
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30

ing in most delightful manner At
ter the study OF the lesson SOCIAL
hour was spent and dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30

r. 4. Drake returned home SatuF-
dav morning from Picleens. where he
spent the week looking after Dusl-
ness matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
THE HEART BREAKERS
 HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
Bold Young Men Show Strong Points by Kissing
 Any Old Girl

The Heart Breakers" the most re- cent of musical comedy hits from the Princess Theater, Chicago. headed by George Damerel, late of Merry Wid- ow" fame and a company of fifty will be seen at the Orpheum Theater on Saturday, Oct 19 The story of the
 Heart Breakers" deals with the ad- ventures of a band of bold young blades, whose ayowed purpose in life is the kissing of girls, whether they are married. single or engaged. At this delicate are these ambitious youths are adopts, and they are well versed between the nice distinctions of the kiss caressing and the kiss conl- passionate and the peck conjugaL They progress debonaiTiy on their mad osculatoTy conquest until they at. tempt to exercise their fatal fascina- tions upon an ingenious maiden, who in the play is known as the girl" played by Miss Myrtle Vail This al turing young lassie has been brought up by her father in ignorance of mas cuiine attention. The reason of this Is that her mother ran away with one of the Heart Breakers" fifteen years ago. Her father finds out that the Heart Breakers" are after his daugH ter and he takes her to his castle m the Adirondacks. Here the different members of the club arrive in the different disguises of servants in ths castle. The master" MT. George Dam arel, succeeds in capturing the youyIy lady's heart. and himself falls desper
 ately in love with her. He sees how futile are the plan of the members of the organization, and forswears his VOWS and eventually marries the girl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
ROAD 10 PHOENIX ID
 BE MADE PASSABLE Work Will Be Done on High way Between Tucson
 and Florence

That the road between Tucson and Florence will be in condition for use by those who leave Bisbee on the proposed sociability run to the state fair in Phoenix is the advice re- Ceived by Secretary Joe Gray. of the Commercial club. At the request of the good roads committee of the club, he wrote to the board of con trol last week, and yesterday received word that the requests made had been acted upon. It will thus be possible for those going from Bisbee and Doug. las to follow the new road from Tue son west, instead of going by the way of Red Rock. The following letter was received al the office of the Commercial club this morning:
 Joseph II. Gray,
 Secretary Warren District Commer
 cial Club, Bisbee, Ariz.: Dear Sir:
 Answering yours of October l2: there has been some work done on |! the road between Florence and Phce. nix, and between Tucson and Flsr. ence, and l am forwarding your let ] ter to Mir. Sims. Superintendent of | the prison, with request that such work be done as will make it possible ] for you to make the sOclability run without encountering serious difiicu. ties.
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
September Output Big

The September production Of the Old Dominion shelter was about 2. 2O4,O0O pounds Of fine copper
 Recent developments on the siN, teenth level have been very favorable and have demOnstrated the continua tiOn of the east ore body to that depth. A crosscut rom the foot wall drift has passed trough eight feet of ore that will average l2 per cent cop. per, and is now breasted in lean vein matter carrying considerable pyrite. The hanging wall has not yet been reached, and it is believed that the chances are very good for cutting more ore with this cTcsscut The ore thus far exposed is reported to be of bet ter grade and width than was found above this point on the fourteenth level, and the prospects Of developing a large body Of good ore on this level are considered excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
WAR IN BALKANS AFFECTS MARkE
Copper Group Strongest Feature on Continued Strength of Red
 Metal
SELLING IS UNSETTLED

BOSTON, Oct. l5.-The wild sell ing movement Of the past few days, due to the Balkan war movement. h8y- ing subsided. the market opened stronger today, and continued fairly active and strong up to within halt an hour of the close, when a wave of realizing came which carried prices below the high mark of the day. Tie copper group was the strongest fea- ture, on the continued strength of the metal, there having been export buy ing of metal at l7 3-4, which was near the top of the present advance in metal, notwithstanding the heavy de- cline in warrants abroad the past few days. We look for an unsettled market for the next few days. pending more definite trend of the situation. but believe we have seen the worst of the decline on the war scare.
 Total sales New York 522. .5OO. Money 4 l4 per cent.
 PAINE. WEBER & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
OLD DOMINION
 PROVES HUGE
Prospects for Rich Future at Mine in Globe District Are Considered
 Excellent
OTHER MINING NEWS

GLOBE. Oct l5.-September ship ments Of the Iron Cap mine to the Old Dominion smelter consisted of five cars of ore averaging per cent copper, AS per cent iron and 2l per cent in soluble. Two cars have been shipped this month. and the third l. being loaded.
 The east drift on the 650-foot level has had ore for the last eighty feet. The vein is reported to average five feet wide. and the average width Of the ore is from two to three feet. A stope has been started, and is now about 20 feet long and two sets high. The east drift on the S00-foot level is in 8 feet. About IS men are em- ployed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
WHAT HAPPENED ID
 FELIX" COMPS NEXT
Chapman-Meade Company to Produce One of Best
 Comedy Pieces Written

The Chapman-Meaie company will present tonight for the first time in the city, one of the greatest farce comedies ever written, What Hap pened to Felix" A roof-raising riot of rip-roaring comedy. The plot is well laid and the comedy rich and wholesome. Will Chapman will han dle the title role Of Felix, his record as a farce comedy actor is so vel established in this city that future comment is not necessary. Miss Be atrice Meade will be seen in one of her best character roles, ali Irish biddy, and a classy speciality. But Hadley has a pleasing role. Miss McHigb and Miss Ivers Hoye both have good comedy rUles. Jim For. man who has been very sick will not appear until Sunday when the great scenic production of The Barrier goes on.
 The K C. benefit on last Monday night was an overwhelming success, the house being filled 10 capacity Mir. Thomas Fitzpatrick made a de cided hit with the clever singing oi Kathleen Mayourneen. The l.. O. Moose have a benefit next Monday night and the Western Federation of Miners on next Frlday.
 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
BLACK WARRIOR Is
 SHIPPING COPPER

Fisk & Shell, lessees of the famous Black Warrior mine near Miami, have started to ship copper silicate ore to the Old Dominion smelter, and it Is expected that regular shipments of ore average per cent copper will be maintained from now on.
 This mine is credited with produc- ton Of about 15.600,OOO pounds of cop per and there is lots of ore left on all the levels that could not be ship ped on a 12 to 14 cent copper market hut which can be mined at a good profit at the present prices for the red metal.
 The ore is coming from the 100, POO, 25O and 300 foot levels. About twenty men are employed. Henry Shell is superintendent and W. G. Webber, assayer and mining engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
Development Resumed

Development of the claims of the Sleeping Beauty Copper company has been resumed, and four men are now employed at the property. which con, sists of four claims in the Sleeping Beauty mountains, nine miles north. west of Globe.
 It is planned to resume sinking of the 20 foot shaft on the limestone pOrphyry contact. and to drive the 200, foot tunnel 50 feet to crOss-cut several veins.
 Wade Sotel is manager, and he says he believes the prospects are very good for developing ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16

thus breaking up the club. Many com plications and funny situations ensue during the two acts. Manager Sinser has tried to make this one of the most attractive Of his many musical hits. There are many musical hits such as Your Eyes. Your Smile and You. "The Tale of the Bashful Bumble Bee" My Honolulu Honey Lou" and somewhere She's Flirting with Some one".
 Order your seats now at the box office. advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
Boston

October ..............-... lO.I1 1 December .................. lO.j5 1
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
Irene Mine Busy

J. A. Fleming is employing eleven men at the Irene mine, two miles north of Globe.
 A station is being cut in the tun- nel, 420 feet in from the portal, and a gasoline hoist will be installed for the sinking of a winze The two miles of road to the property is fin. ished.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
MnrL nisoontInned

Work in the shaft has been discon- tinued at the Arizona Commercial, pending the erection of the surface equipment
 The steel head frame is up. and the hoist and a boiler installed. The hoist will be operated with steam un- til the electrical equipment arrives There are fifteen men employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16

If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most com mon ailment. To correct this you will find ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers.-Adv. YET
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
Wheat
Corn
Cotton

May ............. J3 T. December ................... g c.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16

Pesnsy thinks she has found anoth- CT Stevenson in Craig, the quarterback sa last years freshman team.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16

used the boys cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay five dol
 lar doctors bill? For sale by all dealers.-Adv. 727
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16

J. ". Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio. purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy. who had a cold, and before the bottle was all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

how ridiculously easy it is to get upon the
stage, she explained. "Rose told me there
was going to be little function called a
voice trial, and she spoke to the manager
about me. went, J.
Looked" | said.
well, | certainly did look at him." she
admitted, "and smiled too
And he was human" | murmured.
But | sang-didn't |, Rosc,7
Like an angel said Miss Shelley gen
erouSly, you see, Meg had taken the pre-
caution to learn practically every song in
the piece, Mr. PcnhurSt. and as l1ck womb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

packing TO Ballymang there to be put on a
course Of bread and water" | said stcrnly.
Miss Langham" gave me one look from
her liquid eyes, and knew it was no use
81 trusted YOU" she said rcproachfully.
We'll, if ! let YOU go on with it, YOU must
allow me 10 look after you-,o see YOU don't
get into trouble"
"Of coursc-nothing could delight me
more, exclaimed the delicious TITLE hum
bug. You'll come round tonight and sec
me make my debut as one Of the college girls,
won't YOU: I've got to 60 bacl, and rehcarsc
in a minute or So.
ISAW the pair Of them back to the theatcr
then strollcd on my way TO Cogitate on
the new turn Of events. At first it seemed
TO me nothing more than an amusing prank;
but matters soon began to develop, and be-
came aware that | was being involved in a
pretty little comedy, in which the principal
part was being undertaken by my young
friend, the girl from Ballymang.
The whole thing rested on the fact that
Meg Langham" was an amazingly beautiful
girl, with a bcwitching manner, and born
actress into the bargain. She had not been
one Of the college girls for more than a week
before the Youths at the clubs were beginning
to prattlc about the "rippin little new gal
they've got in the Merry Maids"
In nv capacity Of guide, mentor, and
friend | used TO meet her frequently outside
the stage door. one morning We ran against
Yorkshire who was waiting with his big
car He raised his hat and looked very long
and earnestly at Meg.
That evening he burst into my chambers
90 ,,,:.. - ,.ytt-.E stat "l llt- N,-p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

have 1t, Mr.. Cronway, the com
poser, happened to come in when
she was singing"
"lsang Two Little Psychologists >
in my own way,-firSt | gave an
Irish verse, then one in French
and what do you think Mr.. Cron-
way said to the manager? Under
his breath; but | heard it..
Il give II up.
He said, Good Heavens, Charlie,
what have YOU found here" She
laughed dclightcdly. "And in ten
minutes | was engaged. On the
stagcl And tonight I'm going to be
promoted-bc one of the college
girls"
"Shc has beaten me Already"
said Miss Shelley ruciully; but I'm
not jealous"
And what do YOU think Of my
name, Meg Langham'?" asked the
young person.
Excellent for the picture post
cards. And how long do YOU mean
to keep this up"
Il don't know, said the new Miss
Langham thoughtfully. AS long as
! can. The illusion Of the NJ Glands
visit won't last forever; but It's
delightful while ii does last"
I'm not so sure but that it's my
dirty 10 irnnnnnr Won and srnd Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

a Good Breakfast
Here is typical American breakfast
Oatmeal with butter (Or cream and sugar.
Toast buhered
Soft Boiled Eggs, with a lump of butter
Gniddle Cakes with butter
hHILLIONS of men begin their day work on
lVl such meal-Bufter with eUery course.
If the butter is not first GLASS; the meal is spoiled,
because the butter is everything. All the other
good things depend upon it to make them ap-
petiZing
MeadOW-GOd Butter meets every requirement
Its fine flavor never fails to tickle the palate and
you know it is pure and wholesome because it
is made from good, rich cream that has been
pasteurized Three times wrapped in alright,
waterproof papers to preserve its goodness.
Makers and Distributors
THE FOX RIVER BUTTER COMPANY
Buffalo Newark Rochester
New ST.
New York Savannah
Baltimore Clevclan Philadelphia
Boston
CO CREAMERY co
ahomaC i Dnr' Colo
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14
CHy the Associated Press. j

Washington. Nav 1.-presidant
T.f, tonight signed the Increased pen
sion hiIl DaeGad bv the House and
senate The measure was SIGNED and
hnc.r,a a I,,y iust before midnight
a congressional committee. inciud-
inr Senators Nct'unj;,cr and Burnhafn
and Rcures.ntatiye Sherwood, the au-
thor Of the original bill Adair, Hussel
and Carl &. Anderson was awaitins
the arrival of the president when he
reached the White House on his re-
turn from Princeton lie affixed his
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14
THE FLOYD ALLEN TRIAL.
Evidence in Case Of This P.,r.i.u,ar
Defendant CoMpitseti-<'onSri
Denied-Jury Gets Case Tomorrow

Defendant mpit>seti-C conspiracy
Denied-Jury Gets Case Tomorrow.
Wnitevile. Va. May 11-F.videnca
IN the case Of Floyd Allen. on trial
here for the murder Of Prosec utor
William NJ Foster in the Hiliseills
courthouse last March. was com
plcted today. Allen himself went on
the witness stand today and testified
in his own behalf He charged that
Sheriff Webb fired the first shot, and
that he was wounded before he at
tempted to draw his revolver Allen
stouty denied that he shot at any
one inside the court building except
Deputy Sheriff QuesenberG. It was
Quesenbery who fired the shot which
brought him down, Allen declared
He fired only two other times. hs
said. and these were aimed at Clerk
Goad when he was IN the street.
TWO X
Alien was emphatic in his denial
that there was any conspiracy among
the Allen cldnsnen to shoot up the
court lie also denied that at any
time previous TO the tragedy he had
threatened the court. Insisting that
Sheriff Webb and Clerk Goad bob
shot at him before he, Allen reach
ed for his pistol, the prisoner said
Il happened TO see Clerk Goad wink
at Sheriff Webb, and ! saw them take,
cut their revolvers. Just then [ rose
from my chair and said: sGentlesraIh
I'm not a-going-I had a paper III
my hand, and started to put it in ny
inside coat pocket. Then Sheriff
! Webb fired He missed ne Clerk
/ Goad fired next. hitting me in thu
/ hip"
Instructions to the jury were ar
! sued before Judge Staples this after
noon after the court had adjourned
ms attorneys will begin their argu-
n-Ants before the jury on Monday
morning. and it is expected the case
will be placed in the jury's hands by
| Monday night
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14
DEATH OF HECTOR M.TEa<
.ntimeiy Demise Of Popular and
Promising Citizen of Marion

MaXton. May 11.-Aithough his
condition had been despaired Of for
the last two months or moro 10
news at four O'Clock this afternoon
Of tho death of Mr.. Hector MI
was sad shock to the community
each Individual OF which was q friend
or the young man. He was taken ~
early IN December with typhoid fa-
yer, and later developed serioI,a ro,,
piIcatlons. since which time he 49,
been confined to his bed. althouoh 80
the past few weeks he has snfra~ea
very little and appeared to be bette
he was III his thirtieth year. and f9nr
| ing his short business career mada !.
most successful start in life
MIR. Mclean was the son of 1ba
late Mr.. Archibald A Mclean ani
is survived by his mother Mrs rina
! n McLean. two brothers. Nessrs W
| Mclean and 4. T. Mel can. of nv,
| berton. and two sisters. Misses SalEa
! and Hattie Mclean, Of this nIaca
! The funeral arrangements have no.
! been made as Yet. but it is 1jt1eIv -
be held tom orT-ow afternoon. ana 49,
/ interment in Eastside Cemetery r-b;e
| bright young life going ont lae[-,.
+! much sadness IN the hearts ~ -;
many warm friends and family can
nections, but the life he lived cbaI,,-
compensate in great measure for -;
I "a dnes$S. for a more exempiarz. 9;e -
every way is not known in III -: =
section. 'iiE