davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27

OF Various Precious Kinds
Are Produced in the
State of Utah.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 81
Utah is unique among the states in
the diversity Of its production of
precious metals 1t does not. rank
first IN the production OF any of
these metals. but It stands well
among the leaders in the production
of gold, silver copper, lead. zinc and
vanadium minerals. In the pToduc-
ltic.a OF lead and silver it ranks
third: it ranks fourth in the produc-
ton of copper: sixth in the produc-
ton of gold, ana seventh in the pro-
iduction of zlac, Forty per cent OF
the total production OF the state. ae-
cording to e. ". Parker, of the
United States Geological Survey, IS
derived from the copper mines The
auahtity of copper produced in 1911
was valued atcTT, mdwyaoaomaoma
was 142. $40, 215 pounds, valued at
Isl .7e2 ,527. The silver production
was valued at $3.50. 500 hTe prin-
Icipal silver-producing counties are
also the chief producers OF lead. the
output of which was ; 5,I9S short
tons. valued at $4,967 $50. Gold IS
the fourth in Importance among the
metal products of the state, and 1t
amounted il 1911 to 2TT,0 fine
ounces, valued at S4,4S6y 200. About
% per cent of the gold is obtained
from dry or siIiceous ores, but most
of the output is obtained in refining
copper. Some Of the lead and Enc
ores also produce gold
Utah's zinc production was zoos
short tons. valued at S79s.456. The
value OF the metal production OF
Utah in 1911 was 81 1925, sos out OF
a total value of all mineral produc-
ton of S4l,l39,075. More than half
Of the rema .ader is obtained from
coal mines. which in 1911 produced
i2.513.175 short tons. valued at So
gas. G66. From 100000 to 100000
tons are made into coke annually
ichiefy from the slack produced in
the coal mining operations
/ The manufacture of Portland
cement began in Utah in 1910. with
an output OF SII.S 500 barrels. valued
at S1,O05.gGO. HE industry ap-
pears to have been overdone in the
first year. for the production drop
ped in 1911 to Gee. $40 barrels. vat
ued at $S2L532-
Clay products OF the state consist
chiefly of common brick and front
brick. with smaller amounts OF Wit
riied brick. drain and other tile.
and small output OF pottery. The
value OF the clay products, exclusive
or pottery. the larger part of which
is used for .Aux in the cmelters. at
though some is used for foundation
work and for other building pur-
poses Utah produces also sand
stone and granite. other mineral
prod ucts are asphalt precious
stones. lime. salt gathered on the
shores of the Great salt Lake..
arsenic. bismuth. graphite. gypsum
mineral waters. petroleum, phos-
pnate rock. potters- sulphur. vana-
dunn minerals. sand and gravel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
II DOES THE WORK
Testimony OF Emory Shimett on Bem's
Emulsion.

Bears EruIyioa OF Petro!eun can
be given 20 children as well as grown
peop,e. because Il does not contain
any opiases. But builds Up the run-
down system. improves the appetite,
and stops your coughs
John D. Bear. Elk:on. Va.
Dear Sir: have used Bears E;mui-
sion in my family cor coughs and
colds among my three children and
can honestly say there is nothing /
have ever used heard OF that will
cure :. cough Ike It does. II also
gives them an appetite and makes
them feel better in every way don't
expect - use anything else as long as
I can get it.
Emory Shihe;t.
Elktoa. Va. r. = D.
one dollar bottle or six for five
dollars. sold by al druggists in
c!arksbu-E and the Johnson Phar-
macy at SL51nston.-Adverti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27

When President NaVin and MsuaG-
er Jennings OF the Detroit Tigers at
tend the annual meeting OF ;!ie
american league about To be held a.
Chicago they VIII Ls prepared to
make trades OF All kinds. Among the
veterans who VIII go on the market
i. Pitcher George Muffin.
Muffin haS bccn pitching for Detroit
since 1897 His name has been men
I56ded In connection with trades and
sales for several years. hut he stiIi
ii.trrs.ss ON :ts = IlerfIt=t 1ent member
III dec Tigers despite his published
statement tI2at hc would never pitch
another game Tor Detroit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
DATE NOT KNOWN

There is some doubt yet as 10 just
what date the new opera house viii
open. The house will be completed
by January . and the opening VIII
be soon after that.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Eliza O. Newcome and Bessie L.
snieer and Really aFosley. coiored-
and Ellen T. Williams. eolored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27

The lsr a1idsY ss
ost every depar 2nent, NJ
Sale Prices are beyond g
osss selling for less thar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27
- SHAA-as-D.

=.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-27

slsssleft rs ith quite endssIa IL
iel we have decided to 1ss go in tls after 1giszs.
1on the very lowest almost ha8 and IN some
INF former prices
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
CORRESPONDENTS
HARPEI,S FERRY

On Friday evening, Oct. 11th, Il
reception was rendered the new stu
debts under the dircc ton Of the Wo-
mans League and Lincoln Debatin :
Society Of Storer college. The first
part Of the evening was given over
Ito musical and literary program.
After the program, .SPs rendered the
RECEPTION took theH ftrmt1f social
affair. The new students were in
troduced and made to feel at home
Games We're played. and refresh
ments served. Everyone had an en-
joyable time. 1t was with regret
that the party. broNesSafY with& +thc
sounding of the qusWeF-ef-ten helL
MIR Best, the chaiEniaA oftthe com
mfttee on nominating Of new Sunday
school officers for 1928 reported
as follows: superintendent, Prof
Saunders, assistant superintendent,
Mr.. Winters; Treasurer, Miss f. V.
Smith; secretary. Lloyd p. Fisher
assistant, William ReddiX: orSanist,
Miss Florence Young; assistant, John
Zeigler; chorister, Miss Virginia
Crawford; assistant. Milton Johnson
IT he w. G.. T.. L. lad a good meet
ing last Wednesday night at Mrs.
MooreS,, in Boliver. They are very
enthusiastic workers in the tenn
lIarance cause. The members arc
loyal upholders Of the prohibition
chuse, =. !.
!. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, Of Geor-
gia, orator on temperance, made 4
chapel speech on Friday morning.
Mrs. Armour is an exceptionally fine
speaker. She has Ehe power Of ca"-
Iying her audience along with her
The students gave her great ovat-
ion when her speech was finished.
THE young ladies Of the Senior
class have formed themselves into
Of Miss Smith. The young ladies
meet each Thursday evening and dis
cpssS some current topic. Much in
t8rest and enthusiasm is shown by
tse members.
Mrs. Nc. Donold Is able to take her
hiacc in the school. Her classes
greeted her gladly.
IT, Miss. Horton, music teacher Of last
year, has this fall accepted the call
TO take charge Of the music depart
nent Of Wilberforce university.
{ The young ladies of Myrtle have
voluntarily formed themselves into
a, bible study class. Each Sunday
afternoon the class meets Miss
Smith kindly gives her time as i'll
structor and helper
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
Tapping Thomas
Jefferson
CONTINUED From Page One.O

CONTINUED From Page One.)
bettered. First, hs wanted way @
withdraw tae unsatisfactory Presi-
dent. Then he gave us tLese vigorous
sugsesticus:
Il repeat that l do not charge the
Judges with wilful and ill-intention,
ed error; but honest error must be
arrested when its federation leads to
PUBLIC ruin. AS for the safety of
society, we commit hol est maniacs
TO Bediam, so judges should be
Withdrawn from their bench, whose
erroneous sbdasss are leading us tc
dissolution. 1t may indeed harm
them in fame and fortune, but ii
saves the republic, which is the first
and supreme law"
T. j. doesn't want Judges i'm
peached. AT least he doesn't saw
that they should b. He valves the
question of guilt and goes after. the
men Of honest error" We don't
punish the honest and the purely
erroneous; We arrest the error AMI
not the man to save the public Did
T. j. mean that the Judge should be
recalled? Undoubtedly. How other
Wlsc-under what existing or possible
law could you get I'D of an honest
error. And should the error, his
dangerous decision threatening as law
and ~Rrecedent the public, remain?
Logically it had to be recalled too,
and. only the people can recall it. The
inst and supreme law is to save the
republic, SO Jeffe rson thought. + So
thought Lincoln and so thinks TTeo2
doTe Roosevelt evidently - Only hne
points out a clear, peacable> method;
and Jefferson did not, while Lincoln
was driven into battle and the vf6fAL
ION of the constitution as q war meas
ure. .sH,,.: .,;:...".:'
But | wonder what 'thgL dear DID
ladies Of the editoria! sanctuhfs
would do to T. r. if he, sffould" call
our honestly erroneous Judges-an1
God knows the fence coroers are alivt
with them-maniacs and suggest that
they be locked up among the feeble
minded,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

A reception will he rendered Rev,
G. II. Sheen. the new pator Of st,
. Paul \, VI. aE.,@ehur,:A Monday even
ing The affair will be given at the
church. ......>
Mrs, Rosa Warren entertained at
her home on Summers street Monday
evening complimentary to Miss, Julia
Irving, Of Maiden.
n. b. Hundley, past Grand Master
Of the Masons, was Il business visitor
Here yesterday,
Mrs. Rosa Branch, of Page was 4
guest OF Mrs Nanaie Warren. last
week. ~
Hiss CLARITY wilson, entertained
4 dinner party, Sunday, in honor Of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Minor. Of ST. Louis.
- Ohio Warren spent Sunday at
Spring Huh with his mother.
,S Mrs. H. L, Jackson is i'll at her
h ONE on Bullitt st.
= d. w, Butler is visiting relatives
in Kentucky,
The Social Helpers Of the A. NJ. E
church met with Mrs. Moss, Gratis
ST.. Monday evening.
Miss Reavely Hayes, Of Lexington.
Va. is in the city. ...
Rufus Penn entertained few
trends at dinner at Hotel Brown,
Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Nelson has returned
from Chester, S. c.. where she spent
the summer with he" parents.
Mrs. Carrie Jennings has returned
from visit to New Yark.
The married Ladies Whist Club
held its first meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs, J. W.
; Whey, Jacob ST.
Quite a number d youpg people
enjoyed themselves Monday evening
at the home of Miss Maude Whey,
Jacob St. =. !.
]. c. Campbell, of Washington, D.
c., was business visitor to the city
. last week e, ',N "t* +
Miss Hattie Peters spent the week
. end in Sissonville. .",
Miss Moss Clay returned TO the
city Sunday after visiting relatives
in Clarksburg
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
EAGLE.

Rev. b. A. Brooks closed his two
weeks meeting last Wednesday night
He had the assistance of Rev ]. V
Bryant, Of Huntington, the first week
Ten have been added to the church.
Ms. Lizzie Winston went TO the
Sheltering Arms Hospital Thursday
for treatment She was accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. Eva B. Ross.
Naval Lewis and sister, Miss Louise
OF Montgomery were calling on Mrs
Willie J. Miller Sunday afternoon.
Miss. Ada Lewis and Mr.. Jessie
Garter were quietly married Wedhes-
day evening at the home of brides
parents, MI. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis, m
the presence of a few Fl lends. Rev.
B. A. Brooks officiated.
Mrs. Dora Simons was shopping N
Montgomery Friday.
Jas. Ross visited his mother-in-
law at the Sheltering Arms Hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. Eva B. Russ and Mrs. Willie
}. Miller met with the Womans In
pToVement League of MONTGOMERY at
The home of Mrs. Ada Shepard Thurs
day.
Mrs Lucy Dow, Hattie Clayton and
Stella Cosby were shopping in Mont
gomery last week.
Mrs. Wilt Whiting. Of Montgom-
cry was the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Emma league, Sunday.
Mrs. Orange Page entertained
friends at dinner Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
Catching Up

(CoA'inued From Page Une)
states have been content to look at
me mere size and activity Of our in
du5Nies with Standardization and
10 speak Of them with boasting. the
complex life Of the great world, ever
moving on and on in an endless
process Of change and growth, has
swept far beyond us toward the real
clViIization which we have only be,
gun dtmly to perceive? Does it not
DeSln to appear that We must pocket
our pride, face the fleeing facts,
and make a determined effort to
catch up with the life Of the world :?
and may it not be that this social
and industrial JUSTICE far from be-
ing dream Of Missionaries. ,, is the
most "practical' matter in the
world today for really "practicar'
men to consider?
One of the most vital Of our prob
lems as a nation today is the not-so-
simple matter Of catching up with
Europe" The Progressive Party is
. pointing out the first necessary step.
'lhe experiment need not be very
dangerous; all the civilized. world
mas taken the step before us. 4, -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
- :.
Poles !: Biz.
Increase Tor T. r.
'ss'' 4.
f-So@r~-Aien arc Appreciatin% his Sup
port and decided Sentiment in his
Favor is shown in Rig Factories.

u, The potsspsing .!tssen hFpugnoue
srs . 60 ,.t eontinps = K9wi an in
not gnH raashess iipto F min and
tarmins kseotish !xaht a into the
Federal .afSattn>lTts AS In evidence
OF the truth Or these Astatcments,
a, few CT the pofiss, take;n at random.
are given below:
Poll taReT~in machine shop. rnit-
ed States Navy Yard, Washington.
ns SSsessss;;AIsss.;S w,'>sn IT.; Tart. l.:
4 poll taken among the plate
printers on the night force in the
bureau of Engraving and Printing
Roosevelt, ss: Wilson. 10: Taft,
s.; Debs, 1.
That labor appreciates Colonel
Roosevelt's Support and stands
ready to give him it's votes K
straw vote was taken in Buffalo
among the Industrial establishments
there indicates that the workingmen
"iS ihiieu up SOiiulS. IN the WORKS
OF the American Radiator companE
1000 men We're asked their pref.
erences and 1880 came out for
Roosevelt. Here are some further
interesting results taken in the city
Of Buffalo, n. Y: -
Larkin Soap company (office
force) -Roosevelt, 1928; Taft, 0:
Wilson, .. =
kurtzman Piano Factory-Roose-
welt, 81: Taft, II. Wilson, 5. 80.
New York Steel plant-Roosevelt,
165: Taft, 27; Wilson, "a.
Smith and Davis, insurance
Roosevelt. IS; Taft, 0; Wilson, 3.
! Buffalo Veneer Roose-
welt, 90; Taft, s: Wilson, +.
! Buffalo and Rochester train
! Roosevelt, Sc; Taft, -; Wilson, 2
! Crystal Beach boat-Roosevelt
A; Taft, II; Wilson, 7.
! Lake Shore train-Roosevelt, 62;
Taft, %; Wilson, IL.
! 'Lockport trolley nar-Roosevelt
81; Taft. 5; Wilson, /. -.
! Buffalo Southern railroad-Roose-
yelt, IT; Taft. i; Wilson, 0.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
LITERARY NOTES,

e.. Price Golfers Germany and sthe
Germans from an,iAaneritHn Point of,
vi W" began in IT'D N6Yeibber Ee}ltfis
ner with an article pR the EN-
which he calls "rhgiSaliscreetiiHH{
IS a remarkable candidS study $oftElM|
OF the most pict RESCUE and'1h:'
ilucn<ial personalities, Of the world
1t will b. interesting 70 learn: what
Germans will think or the authors
characterization. However they may
differ with regard to details, they will
no doubt appreciate It's acuteness tand
friendlines%. -.
Sir Sidney Colvin mas collect
sonic "Stcvcnsoniania"--
articles and letters Of Robert Louis
Stevenson, that appear in the NoVem-
Der Scribncr. There is a. long let
ter written from Samoa, delightfully."-
full. of fun. and drollery The story
of how he tanned the parrot Is an.
amusing one. e.. .,'.N>. -. =. =.
Brand Whitlock. known everywh ere
as ME r6form mayor Of Toledo, Fhas
y scholarly and convincing articl.
! on the City and Civilization" in. tho
; November Scribner.-, He says it has
been the cities that have made for
, progress and even for morality.
, Francis Wilson's daughter, who
, married the French etche> Huard, his
sn article on "Parisian Cafes" in the
November y Scribner. She says the
old cafes are passing away. though
the 'rheure de la verte' is still o.
served on the boulevards as of old
President Finley's article on THE
French in the Heart of America" in
the November Scribner tells of the
adventures who made their way
down the rivers in their canoes and
over. the, forest paChs, to, barter with
The Indians. The caureurS de 6ois
were a picturesque group, compare
bic in their lives to the old trapuers
Of the plains. > ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

A straw vote taken among the
workingmen' In the Culebra. Cut In
the Panama Canal zone, showed
Roosevelt received so per cent; VIII
son 10 per. cent. and. Taft o.. per
cent. OF the total vote. A similar
poll four years ago gave Taft Rs
and Bryan IS per, cent. A.. .,.%l-.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

MEAT MARKET CLERK.
EXPERIE NOED. RELIABLE MEAT
CLERKS WITH GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF
MEATS: GOOD SALARIES AND SHARE
OF PROFITS: STATE AGE AND RECORD
DF PREVIOUS POSITIONS. ADDRESS BON
I5e, STAR OFFICE.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
Notice of Bond Issue, Fifth
District.

To the qualified electors Of Supervisors Dis
trict No. 5, Of Lee County, Mississippi.
You will take notice that it is the intention
Of the Board Of Supervisors Of Lee County,
Mississippi, at its next regular meeting to be
held at the court house, in the City Of Tupelo,
Mississippi, on the first Monday in May,
1912, the same being the 9th day thereof, to
make an order for the issuance and sale Of the
road bonds Of the above district No. S, Of
said county, as provided by Chapter 149. of
the acts Of the legislature Of 1910, of the state
of mississippi, which said bonds are
proposed to be issued and sold for the pur-
pose Of building and maintaining such roads
in said district as may be hereafter decided
upon to be built and maintained by the COM
missioners to be hereafter appointed by this
board as in said law provided. All Of said
bonds shall be issued and sold and the pro-
ceeds used as provided by said law for the
construction of such roads in said district.
This notice is given as required by the pro-
visions Of said law, so that such qualified
electors of said district as may desire may
petition against the issuance of said bonds to
this board on or before the date Of said next
regular meeting, as above set forth, of this
board. Any said bonds will be issued unless
twenty per centum of the qualified electors
petition against same at said meeting.
This April 4th, 1912.
j. M. WITT, B. F. PARKER,
Clerk. SGT President.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
Notice, Supplies.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the Chancery
Clerk Office of Lee county. Mss. at
the court house thereof, till IL O'Clock,
noon, Monday. May 9Th, 1912. for the
following items of supplies and mate
rial for said county, to-wit: Lumber.
nails, ~culverts, and such other material
as is used in the repair or construction
of bridges or culyerts. Also books for
records, and stationery. Bids for ma
terial may be made for one or more of
said kinds of material or all. and the
contract so let, or bids way be made on
any one or number of said items and
contract so let. Contract or contracts
to be awarded to lowest responsible
bidder or bidders. Right reserved to
reject any or all bids.
This April 5th, 1912.
8 st John M. Witt, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
NOTICE..

United States of America, Eastern Division,
Northern District of Mississippi. District
Court, April 5th, 1912.
Drueil & Co.. Plaintiffs, VS.. Eaves & Co.,
Defendants.
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
District Court of the United States for the
Eastern Division of the Northern District Of
Mississippi, dated this day, and to me direc-
ted, on "a certain judgment rendered in said
Court on the 4th day of October, A D. 1910,
for the sum of Twelve Hundred and Thirty
Three Dollars, ($1,233.00) with 6 per cent
interest thereon from the 9th day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1907, and cost aggregating Fifty
and 1900 Dollars. (50.I8) up to the issu-
ance Of said execution, wherein Drenill & Co !,
are plaintiffs and Eaves & Co, a firm COM
posed Of ]. H. Eaves, S. B. Kinds and A. L.
Jones. are defendants, | will on the 9th day Of
MAY. 1912, within legal hours in front of the
court house door in the City Of Tupelo, Lee
County, Mississippi, offer for sale for cash, to
the highest bidder, at public outcry, the fol-
lowing described property, situated in said
City Of Tupelo, Lee County, Mississippi, levied
on as the property of one Of the defendants, S.
B. Hines, to satisfy said writ, to-wit: Com
mencine on the east side of Broadway street,
and on the north side of Troy street, at the in
of said streets, and running north
fifty feet, thence east one hundred feet; thence
south fifty feet and thence west one hundred
feet to starting point. same being in the south
east quaater Of section 81, township 9, range
east
Witness my hand on this April 5th, 1912.
A. M. .STORER.
i'd IT,. S. Marshal.
By 1. B. Phillips, Deputy.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
Gains 40 Pounds In 40 Days

Remarkable results of the new
tissue builder Bloodine, in many
cases Of runs down men and
women.
Prove it yourself by buying a
bottle of Bloodine now.
by George, I never saw any,
thing like the effects of that new
treatment, Bloodine, for the
building up of weight and lost
nerve force. 1t acted more like
a miracle than a medicine" said
a we'll known gentleman .yester-
day in speaking of the revolution
that had taken place in his con-
dition. Il began to think that
there was nothing on earth that
could make me fat. | tried ton
les, digestives, heavy eating,
diets, milk, beer and almost
everything else you could think
of, but without result"
ANY man or woman who is
thin can recover normal weight
by the remarkable new treat
ment Bloodine. Il have been
thin for years and began to think
it was natural for me to be that
way. Finally | read about the
remarkable processes brought
about by the use Of Bloodine, so
| decided to try it myself. Well,
when l look at myself in the mir
ror now, l think it is somebody
else. l have put on just forty
pounds during the last forty
days, and never felt stronger or
more 'nervy' in my life."
Bloodine lie a powerful inducer
to nutrition, increases cell :
growth, makes perfect the as
similation of food, increases the
number of blood-corpuscles and
as a necessary result builds up
muscles, and solid healthy flesh,
and rounds out the figure
For women VITO can never ap-
pear stylish in anything they
wear because of their thinness
this remarkable treatment may
prove a revelation. 1t is a beau
ty maker as we'll as a form build
err and nerve strengthened.
Bloodine costs so cents for the
usual S1.00 size bottles. Mail or
ders filled by the Bloodine Cor
poration, Boston, Mass. Pound
Kincannon-Elkin Co., Special
Agents.