davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
GENERAL.

Mrs. Laura Case Collins. author,
died at Maysvills. KY. aged eighty.six
years.
Mrs. Gertrude Draught OF Yonkers
n. Y. went to Police Court to have
her husband. William Draught. pun.
lshed on cruelty charge for tickling
her feet to keep her from sleeping.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Ross. the mother OF
Charlie Ross, who was kidnapped thir.
ty.elght years ago. died aged seventy
eight years. She was the widow OF
Christy X. Ross. The fate OF Charlie
Ross. who was. stolen when he wa
four years old, never has been learned
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
GIRL KILLED BY TRAIN.
Buggy Struck by Engine, Throwing
Girl Under Wheels.

Rocky Ford, Colo.-Hazel Mcbride,
aged thirteen. the daughter Of Mrs. A.
e. Mcbride. while driving, was hurled
under the wheels of a train. instantly
killed and her body terribly manglcd.
The girl was driving a spirited horse
which became unmanascable as she
approached the crossing on Main
street Just ahead of Santa Fe train
COL. wcgtbound. The horse cleared
the tracks, but the engine struck the
buggy with terrific force. throwing the
girl under the wheels. The horse was
dragged fifty feet. but was not badly
hurt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Colorado Cattle Bring High Prices.

Denver.--The highest price ever
given for Colorado range cattle was
paid at the Denver Union stockyards.
On December 8, J. II. Dickens of Wha.
len. In the North Park. sold range
steer weighing 1000 pounds at $S.25
per hundred. netting him $l32. On the
following day John Mccarthy Of Ala
mosa marketed a range steer weigh
ing 1870 pounds, at 8 cents per pound,
bringing him $177.30.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Hit by Car and Fatally Injured.

Boulder. Colo-W. ". Morgan, aged
forty.two, OF Louisville. was struck by
an interurban car while driving over
Hecla crossing and was fatally in.
jurcd. He was thrown more than forty
feet. striking on his head. and his
skull was fractured He has a wife
and three children.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Denver Gets 100000 to Finish P. o.

WashiEgton.-The House approved
Senator Guggenheim's bill to increase
the cost Of the Denver postofflce by
100000. With President Taft's sigma.
ture the bill becomes law. and all
that remains is the appropriation Of
the authorized funds In one Of the sup.
ply bills row under preparation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Weld County swelIs Prison Colony,

Greeley.-Weld county's colony at
the state penitentiary will receive sew.
eral additions In the near future. Ed
ward Vaughn. convicted Of abusing q
little girl: Frank Lopez. convicted Of
burglary: Harry Burns, who robbed a
store at La Sale, and Jesse Lee. who
helped him. will soon join the gray
brotherhood" In the southern part OF
the state.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Weld Court Clerk Dies.

Greeley.-Fiank Madden, So years
old. eighteen years clerk Of the Dis
trict Court. past exalted ruler of the
Elks and ranking officer OF the
knights Of Pythins. died at his home
after an illncgr OF several months.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Taken for Deer, Father Kills Son.

Aspen.-Willinm c. Iseworth shot
and killed his 1G.ycar.old son, An.
thony. while hunting deer in Wheat.
ley gulch, opposite Snowmass. The
father. mistai,ng the boy for deer,
fired. woundGg him. the boy dying
shortly aftcrward.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Mother Shoots Self Over Sons Death

Tacoma. Wash.--Crazed and dis.
tracted by the death OF her son. l.. G..
Fliggle. his mother. Mrs. Georgia Fig.
gle Hart. half an hour later retired to
n rear room and shot hersei through
the head sitting In chair Death was
instantaneous. She was fifty.scven
years OF age.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Searching par,iet After slayer Smith.

Trinidad. = Searching parties are
securing the cahons In the vicinity OF
the Spanish Peaks for Frank l.. Smith
confessed slayer Of Jesse Stingley
who escaped with James A. station
from the Brighton jail November q.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
woman's Fine Paid by Complainant.

Pueblo.-Thc spectacle of one Of the
belligerents paying the fine assessed
against the other was presented to tn.
spectators In municipal court. wher
Charley Wing. who conducts Chinese
restaurant. paid fine of $40 assessed
against Ruth Ward.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Riqh, Arm and Lea Cut on.

La Junta.--John McAfee, 90. son Of
Sheriff W. q. McAfec OF Bent county,
while working on freight train. was
thrown beneath the wheels, losing biz
right arm aud leg
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Psrdons $50 convIe.s In Single edIe..

Little Rock. - Governor Donaghcy
broke all pardon records by pardoning
3lG state conylcts and a county con-
victs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
WILSON HOME
FROM BERMUDA
HAS NOT YET DSFlNlTELY De.
cIDED UPON ANY OF cABl.
NET APPOINTMENTS.
name REID SUCCESSOR
BRITISH WARSHIP OFFERED TO
BEAR AMERICAN AMBAssA.
DORIS BODY HOME.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-President. Elect Wilson
returned from his vacation trip to the
Bermudas. Not an announcement cs
to politics or. anything else did tho
governor have to make on his arrival.
I'm going to devote myself to New
Jersey affairs" he said
Washington. President Taft an
nounced. through Secretary Hilles,
that the post Of ambassador to Great
Britain, made vacant by the death of
Whitelaw Reid. will not be filled by
him. This announcement followed a
conference between the President and
Secretary Knox. This will give vii.
son the duty of naming the next am.
bassador. E
London.-A memorial service for
the late Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
Is to be held here. A British warship
has been rendered to bear the body
home. The Bishop Of London already
has intimated his desire to hold the
memorial service in st. Paul's cathe-
dral, but the matter is still under the
consideration of the authorities.
At the British foreign office the
greatest regret was expressed in re-
gard TO the death of the American am
bassador. There was also surprise ut
the decision of President Taft not to
appoint a successor. This will leave
the court of st. James without suc-
cessor until next March, the longest
period for many years. Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign minister. already
had sent a cablegram to James Bryce,
the British ambassador at Washing
ton, requesting him to express to the
State Department the condolences Of
the British government.
The memorial service in Westmin.
ster Abbey was arranged at the sug-
gestion of King George. who first sent
his secretary to inquire the wishes Of
the Reid family.
1t. Is understood that Mrs. Reid,
while greatly apprcciating the honor
shown by the offer of British war
ship. would prefer to take the body Of
her husband home on liner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18
Prniaes .nr HIaffla.d.

The Mountain Echo published at
Ksysef In Ii second Congressional
district, adds its praises Of Or. Hat
aeld d Follows:
IN br a D. HATFIELD the RE
publican party has candidate for
governor who Is broad si1ouldered,
broad minded and far sighted
enough ID make an aggressive and
effective campaign and after his
election make the state an execu-
tive Of high order. He is one Of the
states most progressive citizens and
as her governor will put into effee;
those methods Of conduct that have
characterized his official and private
life for years and have succeeded in
putting him in the front rank OF
West yirginia's young manhood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18
.spfinIxlins the Garden.

In an article in the Woman's
World for July, Samuel Armstrong
Hamilton gives the following sug-
gesttons regarding the use Of the
hose in the garden during midsum-
mer:
The hose should beused i'm a
manner to simulate rain, by giving
the garden complete soaking; and
then ler 1t alone until your daily
observations tell you It has dried
out top depth OF two to four inches
from the top. Then repeat the
watering. The practice of frequent
shallow waterings is wrong in prfn-
ciple, sassit INDUCES shallow roofing.
and when the Watering is neglected
the roots near the surface die, and
the plants suFer. II garden is
properly watered the roots VIII go
straight down; IL watered too shallow
they viii run along horizontally I'M
red the top of the ground.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18
Needless sacrlfice I'd. Idfe

Much time and space are being
devoted these days to educating the
people on the prevention Of disease
and the reduction of the death-rate
from. contag ious diseases. On, many
OF these subjects the public certain
ly needs to, be instructed for its own
protection. Yet there is today a
large loss Of life that results not
from ign6FancsSbut from careless
ness-not from the carelessness of
some other person but from the
carelessness sof the one who suffers. )
+ Kansas Clty2has recently adopted
a new ordinance for the control of
travel, not only on wheels, but also
on foot, The needless or foolhardy
persons who will not profit by the
traffic regulations to protect himself,
but who strays all over the street.,
who crosses lin the middle of the
block, or who attempts to save time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18


1y e diagonal route instead 81 ~
adhefing 70 Tie beaten path, 10
be IS ansas CITY has even.
invented an appropriate name for.
these md yfdpals They are called
the SAY waiSersz 2 They are d dam
ger mot cnlys To- Themselves but to
others and this eftort on the part
pf Kansas City to- regulate the
|pedes tfiatf az fwellFas thea dfiser and
the chauffeur issa step IL the right
direction, says the. Ioprnal OF the.
American Medical Az ISOLATION
! The needless JOSS Of though
personal carelessne Is hard real
lied: Living conditions ana sur
roundings especially in large cities.
are becoming more complex each
year. THE path Of safety lies In
obedience to wise restrictions AS
we learn to be more Expanding we.
shall learn that within the restric-
,.tions Of the law there is safety aud
without. theresis danger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18
.fIattleId Passes 50. 600 MARX

j. =. y N
The phenomenal races made by
DR.. Hatfield for the .gubernatorial
nomination, and the Hon. Howard
Sutherland for. congressman-at-large
continue to hold The center Of the
stage in the Republican political sit
uation. Where the majoritles will
stop is matter of speculation.
Both have exceeded the fondest
expectations of their friends, and
with total votes now exceeding the
fifty thousand mark, and still
mounting upward, maiorlties and
pluralities have the laymen guess
ingg With the vote from Grant,
Pendleton, Webster and Wyoming
missing, though it is. known all
were favorable to IDr. Hatfield, he
now has total vote Of 52,754
against vote of 2o,372 for swisher
'andiaAvote of $4,000 for Dillon.
This gives DR.. Hatfield a majority
of S1,o76 over swisher and plu-
raltty over both candidates of 49,
.067.
AS for sutherland, his total vote
now reaches the figure of ,57.S65
against a total for Teter Of 1S, 6S5,
or majority for Sutherland of 3D.
$50, with indications that twill be
greater when the missing counties
report.
pheevote 1Ons the light for com
missioner of agriculture now is so
complete. rs to remove all doubt as
to Williams's having a big majority
over Or. A. Moore, of ParkeFs-
burg, as the new totals give Mt.
Moore S4,967 and Mr.. Williams
3S,e41.
Stuart F. Reed for secretary, Of
state has a vote of S9.sS1. against
a vote Of 21S856 for King.
NJ. p. shawkey. for superintend-
emit of schools, has won ont over C.
r. Murray, of Williamson, by a
good majority, the vote very nearly
complete being l2s,Ses for Murray,
and 44,98S for Shawkey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18
No MORE !. ! ANDRUFE.
FALLING. HAIR . SCALP
ITCH

Men and women-do you want a
splendid head Of Iuxuriant hair free
from scalp Itch anu dahdfunf? &
s Do you want hair SO bewltchingly
radiant that 1t compels the admtra-
tion Of all who see 1t?
DO you want a. scalp, as innmacu-,
lately clean and bright as a newly
ninted coin?
e Do you want to use q hair dressing
that will surely prevent badness, that
always refreshes and invigorates and
makes your entire head feel fine?
Then spend so cents this very day
and get a bottle Of PARTISAN Sage al
any drug store or toilet goods coun-
ter. Use 1t. as directed and you will
never care to use ordinary tones
again.
No poisonous sugar of=lead, no sui
phur. no injurious ingredients In
PARTISAN Sage. Ask for PARTISAN
Sage. = r.
Wells & Haymaker co. guarantees
It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18
Z '.II.IlIGI(
Yin F NJ 81 q
Grafton defeated .

The csarksbprg Duck Pin team
played the Grafton team on the
Brunswick alleys at Grafton last
night and beat It 129 pins IN the
three games Gain: OF the local
team. had high individual score and
average average, rolling 1877 in the
second game and averaging 124 in
the three games.
The scores: &.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18

The Huntington Advertiser is at
work on the old conundrum that has
bafied countless thousands of per-
sons in small cities. It is thus
propuunded in the opening sentence
ofsa leading editorial: why does
Huntington fail to support organized
baseBall9"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18

The ardor with which some Of the
politicians will fight for something
that will directly beneft them is re-
ngarkable Here are Champ Clark,
who is within striking distance OF a
majority in the Democratic national
convention, and his friends fighting
the two-thirds vote nominating rule,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18

ilWay employees ii the United
States IS less tban d fty per cent
highsE than that 81 & spending
employees IN the United Kingdom or
on the continent. his compensation
averages over vice as great
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18
Judge Ctncuit Court:
tIAYAlorVD MAXw11LL.
REPgBLIeAN COUNTY, TICKET.

Prose uting ATTORNEY:
JOHN 9: SOUTHERN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18

While WilE6n and Iii supporter are
8de1ouncing the Unit ruIsS tie aEro-
igation, of which woitiS cut down
the Clark delegate expectations.
Both battse Is are for the beneht Of
the people Of courses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18

= Judging from the looks of front
pages Of the daily newspapers,
something must be going on in
Chicago, III g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18
For Assessor:
HOWARD ROBINSON.
Az evening ECHO

Cultivation to the mind is as nee
essary as food to the body. -
CICERO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-18
Two Man Event.

=. 49, + Two Man !GYent' a.
In the two man event following
the first game Gain and Dresbach
debated Lacock and Douglas in a
three game contest. Another three
game contest was started but only
two games were rolled. as the
,clarksburg boys had to catch a
train. douglas and Lacock won the
two game event.
Z The scores;
Grafton.
Lacock 80. ;. 100 80 122-SSO.
Douglas :...dt1O5 1925 115-S46
Total. 1850. 2f4s225 2S7 676
Clarlrsburg. Il
Gain -. ..,.... 80 1872 11O-SS2
preybach .... 1875 1875 1o7-s5S
Total. ...l.: 216 d25 a17 $50
~ "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10

HE Santa Fe Trail was
the maker of men as
well as the maker OF
states. Only real men
survived the dangers
and hardships OF the.
trail, but real men
grew in strength and
stature because Of
] hardships and the dan
Il gers. The S sham ia per-
ished in the desert.
u 20. ~ y - +. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
WILL ARM YANKEES
U. 8. GOVERNMENT SHIPS 1000
RIFLES TO MEXICO CITY.
Washington Denies That United
States Plans Intervention
In Mexico, Z,

Washington.-War .rumors without
number are In circulation in official
Washington concerning the Mexico
situation. ranging from Intervention
by the Uniter States to tho dispatch
OF an embassy guard to the City Of
Mexico q. AZ
All the alarmist stories appeared
to have had their Inception at points
which naturally would be little I In
formed Of the plans OF the two gov
ernments and were attributed to the
insurgent press agents. I.
In fact. the only action on the part
Of the government which might be re-
garded as in any way connected with
the Mexican situation was the dis
patch Of 1000 standard Krag rides
from New York to arm the American
colony in the City Of Mexico
Even this was done upon the recon-
,mendation of Ambassador Wilson
with the full consent Of the Mexican
government and with the assurance
that the American residents were to
act simply as a police force.
President Taft has not changed his
belief that there ia no ground for In.
Prevention in Mexico as the result Of
any Of the recent military engage
ments In Mexico S,.s ~. + =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
HOUSEHOLD {:
S|C(yE||::;;;S'':i'TIIjI!oIIh| j ] S

X, Salt on the fingers when cleaning
fowls, meat or fish will prevent slip
ping. NJ 5..
When buying bacon choose that
with q thin rind and with firm fat OF
pinkish white.
A long handled buttonhook should
be kept in the laundry to clean the
lint from the tub outlets.
II milk Is used .nstead Of water
when mixing mustard for the table. It
will look fresh for several days.
A pinch of salt on the tongue fol-
lowed ten minutes afterward by =
drink OF cold water. often cures sick
headache. s
An apple eaten before breakfast
serves as q natural stimulus to the
digestive organs. In fact, any fruit
eaten raw is nutritious at breakfast.
If a strong brine OF salt and water
is thrown over the Goals, less SCOT
will collect in the nuss and chimneys.
The hre. too. VIII burn clsar and
bright. 81 ]. II. M
Always. empty out any water left
before nlling the kettle Very sfrs-
qusntly the Nat taste Of tea -: caused
BY using water that has already been
boiled 5s:s 53E "a
It frequently happens that painters
splash the glass windows when they
are painting the stills. When this u
the case. melt some soda in very hot
water and wash the glass With II.
using soft flannel. It will entirely
remove the paint. ~. e d u 81 q; y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
DYED RUG 70 MATCH PAPER
Operation Cost Little and Resulted IN
What Was Practically . New
Floor Covering.

A lady recently had her living room
repapered and found to her dismay
that the. rug did not harmonize with
the paper. 8. ".
The rug was a dull. lifeiess blue.
while the walls were done in tones OF
brown and tan.
The rug was in perfectly COCA
condition, not a bit worn or soiled.
The happy thought came that Il
could be dyed plain brown to match
4 z shade used in the paper.
NJ She had no difficulty In securing
the desired rich, FURNISHED brown.
After reading the directions giving
the amount OF water 20 be added to
each package, she decided that bO
cents worth OF dye would be ample.
After thoroughly cleaning the rug
with vacuum cleaner, she added
boiling water to the dye. .s
While 1t was hot she applied It 10
the rug with stiff brush.
This should have long handle or
the hands must be protected by rub
Der gloves. The dye stains unless
s this precaution Is taken.
When the rug was saturated VIVA
the dye she closed the door. leaving
the carpet to dry. 5.--
When two days had elapsed she
Viewed her rug and was delighted
with her experiment.
It was as fresh az a new carpet
and lovely shade of brown. The
room was beyond criticism now. She
felt amply repaid for the little dms,
trouble and expense 1t cost her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
400, 600 MINERS ARE IDLE
optImIstic-ssss Resumption In
All Fields Shortly.

indianapolis. 1nd.---With only two
exceptions the suspension In the coal
mining industry OF the country. which
went into effect when the WACO con-
tracts between members Of the United
Mine Workers OF America and the
bituminous and anthracite coal opera
tors expired. was general.
Approximately 100000 miners are
idle, the country will miss more than
100000 tons OF coal and the employees
81. 100000 In wages.
President John p. White OF the
miners. before starting for his home
in Oskaloosa, Ia. said he expected the
bituminous men to ratify the Cleve-
lald agreement and return to work
probably by April 20.
He also predicted speedy adjust
ment OF q wage contract In the anthra-
cite field, when the miners and opera
tors meet in Philadelphia on April 10.
sLoDdon.-The proposal for the re-
turn of the miners to work under the
recently passed minimum scale bill
has carried in q ratio OF about three
to two.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
HOUSE PASSES BILL
NEW WOOL MEASURE GOES
THROUGH WITH AID FROM
REPUBLICANS.
1es TO 90 WAS THE VOTE o. :.
Issue Now Up to President-MaJorlty
Leaders Believe People Will Sup
port Effort Whether Veto 10 Used
or Not.

Washington.-The house OF repre-
sentatives, by vote OF 189 to -.
passed the Democratic bill reducing
the tariff duties on wool, wool cloth
ing, carpets and other products.
The measure is Identical with the
Underwood bill passed by the house
last session and the Democratic ma
jority preserved 1t intact from amend
ment by the Republicans in putting 1t
through the house:
It provides a 20 per cent. ad valorem
duty on raw WOOL which amounts to
about five cents pound specific duty
as compared with the IL cents IN the
Aldrich-P Payne law.
This and other reductions In the bill
average about Al per cent. and the ef-
feet, according to the Democrats.
would be material decrease in the
price Of clothing and other wool prod
ucts. sst s43I $
Eighteen Republican progressives
and two regulars -Nye and Stevens OF
Minnesota-voted with the Democrats
in favor Of the bill. and one Democrat
Francis OF Ohio-voted against it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
GAIN IN I MICHIGAN
Saloon Forces Made Net Advance Of
Five Counties In the
&S State tG8 ~

z Detroit, Mich.-Incomplete returns
from the 25 counties in Michigan
which voted on the local option ques-
ton give the saloon forces net gain
OF I'VE counties.
= They won seven counties which
have been in the dry" column. while
two counties which hitherto were
wet" went dry" The counties which
went wet are as follows: Arenac.
Grand Traverse, 1ngham, Lake, La
peer, Oakland, Ogemaw, Otsego,
Pressure Isle, Roscommon, Shiawassee.
The counties which went dry" are
AZ follows: Antrim, Branch, Cass, Kali
kaska, Mecosta, Oceana, Osceola,
Wexford. The greatest victory for
the VETS came in Ingham county, In
which Lansing. the state capital, is
located.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
THINKS RESINOL 4,
EXCELLENT FOR SKIN
Mrs, O'BrIen Could Not Well Dc
!. W aM Without II. 49, ..I.-

Mrs. o'BrIen Could Not Well Do
3G Without II. Ia &
So varied are the uses OF Resinol
that one instinctively turns to 1t when
anything happens. Read what Mrs.
John D. O'Brien, Of Laurinburg. N. O..
says
Il use Resinol Soap and Ointment
regularly, and find they meet your
every claim, and could not we'll do
without them. Resinol Ointment 10
our household remedy for all ailments
of the skin, and its results are always
satisfactory. We think Resinol Soap
excellent and prefer it to all others"
Not only is Resinol Soap highly ef-
fective in removing skin affections.
but Resinol Ointment has no equal in
relieving eczema, scalds and burns,
letter, ringworm, barber's itch, milk
crust, pimples, rash, chaps, chilblains,
chatting, itching, blackheads, boils, etc:
Dealers everywhere sell the Resinola
preparations; the oinment in two,
sizes at fifty cents and dollar; the
soap at twenty-five cents cake. Free
sample of each sent on request. ADJ.
dress Dept. 2. Resinol Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md. II