davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
TN P1A1lR PAY.

There is a steady business at the
local mills of the philips Sheet and
Tin Plate Company as shown by the
aggregate amount of the pay Satur-
day for the previous two weeks
work. 1t amounted to s27,e45.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
SALOON HEN 70 MEET.

A committee of saloonists requests
that all saloonists in the city meet
in the Victoria theater Sunday after
noon at 2:SO o'ciocks 1t is urged hat
they a lIattend as Important business
Is to come up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
JACOBS HOME FROM KIsK1.

william Jacobs returned Friday
night from saultsburg, Pa, where he
attends Kiski College. for a two
weeks visit. William has had con-
siderable trouble with his eyes this
spring and the doctor advised a two
weeks rest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
GRIFFIN TO RUN.

James S. Griffin, of Lumberport,
prominent farmer, stock dealer and
road man, today announced his cand!-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for county commissioner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
10 PolIeE corRr.

AS no arrests had been made by
city policemen since the last session
there were no trials q the usual time
this morning n police court The
docket has been cleared Of al eases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
EXAM
Is Taken into Court again on
Application for His
Freedom.

NEW HpcHEIIR n. Y. April ~
The fourth attempt through the
agency Of the law to liberate Harry
4. TAaw from Tie AEatteawan state
hospital where he has been imprison-
ed for Staying Stanford White, six
years ago because Of inssnfty" was
made today before Justice Keegh.
Thaw vas bnought here from this
asylum this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
HONOR GUEST
OF the Union League Presi,
dent William H. Taft is
to Be Tonight.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 81.
Presidet Taft will be honor guest OF
the Union League at a Grant dinner
tonight, He will arrive from Tren-
tom at 6 o'clock. review the First
Brigade of the Pennsyrvania nation
al guard and leave for Washington
at midnight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
cnnetah1a haiamin 80.

Constable Ben1amin Harbert Of
Lumberpoft y here Saturday at.
tending 70; official business.
g. n CHORD here from YES,
Union on q % mission
Samuel Elliott 81 McAipin. was s6
tending to business here SATURDAY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
SENTENCE
OF Mine Months in State
Prison is Imposed on
Senator Andrews.

COLUMBUS, April 26.-statc Sen
ator R, L. Andrews, of Ironton, o.
convicted of accepting a br;be for his.
senatorial vote, today was sentenced
to nine months in the p~enitehtiary
by Judge Dillon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
70 SING IN CHURCH.

Mrs. Ferguson, Of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, will sing the 1ntrOit solo In the
choir of Christ Episcopal church at
the morning services sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
X WEST DYING.

The Rev. H. r. Hess, Of stoaley
Heights. was called TO Eairmont Sat,
urday morning by the serious illness
of Mrs. Levi West, a former member
of his CONGREGATION
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27

James Moore, of Salem, who spent
several days looking after business
matters here. returned home Saturday
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27

Mr.. Whites professional career is in.
keeping with the fame Of that bar
second to none in the state.
Mr.. White was born at Freemans
burg, Lewis county. on a farm TWEEN
ty-seyen years ago. He was gradu-
ated from Broaddus Institute here
with high hOnors. Then he entered
the University of Virginia and.
studied there in the college and law
departments five years: He after.
wards attended lectures qtetHe West
Virginia University at M6rghntown
and was admitted to the bar in 1909.
Since then he has practiced law at
Weston and other places in the state
With a singlerdr nhsof'a hauanara
with signal success He has also
engaged in business enterprises of
.1ne success, thus. showing him to be
a man of foresight and business
,acumen.
Possessed of pleastH personal
and q character above repfoap1s
Nr White wins friends easily and
never loses any because OF any
fault of his. He is an orator OF
ability, a clear thinker and his
legion of friends in the three coun-
ties urgently say that he would be
the right man in the right place as
a senator in the West Virginia Sem
ate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27

E. D. sanderson, Of the college OF
agriculture in the state university.
was a business visitor here SATURDAY..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO April s7.-May wheat.
closed l,lsH; corn 7sN; oats SIX.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27

Several days ago George E. White.
of Weston,sannounced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
state senator in this district com
.prised of Harrison, Doddrfdge and
Lewis connties, and the Telegram
stated4that 1t would give a more de-
tailed mention of Mr.. White. The
telegram today Keeps that promise by
presenting q liksnesspi him ii addi-
tion to the expected ni6ntion The pic
ture is a portrayal OF 4 strong man
and by that this newspaper dses mot
mean merely physically Is
strong mentally and morally one.
of his home newspapers passs him.
the following tribute:
'Mr, White is a young man Of
unusual ability and energg, He
possesses high ideals and is asrfeetIy
honest in all the relations o. life.
II nominated for state Senator he
viii make strong csdia efors
the people. and, If eelect viii
serve the dIstFfe fdeEty and
ability.
George e; WHIT lis a brilliant
young attorney who stands high at
the Weston bar, famous for it's legal
lore and especially proud at this
time OF the fact that Henry Bran
non, dean Of the supreme court of
the state, is also its own great head.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
SAVAGE Nor
GUILTY or MURDER

trial for her life: She was accused
of throwing an infant from a car.
window while returning to her home
from Baltimore.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
Bisbee, Arizona,
 January p, 1912

To Whom 1t May Concern
 This is to certify that have purchased two lots in Modjeska Park, Los Angeles, California of the Los Angeles City & County Land Go after Investigating their proposition through Mir Ennis of Los Angeles the property represented and l have therefore invested.
 Albert E. Wttig
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23

faction with the past record. no mat ter how good 1t may be is essential in real progress. To dwell upon and to find satisfaction in past victories is to mean future defeat. Especially is this true in the christian life
 Secret, sinful indulgence explains why many fail. Just because one is talented and strong. brings the temp tation of thinking that one cannot sui- fer defeat even though he grows care less in his living. The so-called harm less indulgence of youth give little evidence that they will mean final ruin, but the many examples found among promising young men among cur college students is very convinc- seem insignificant. eut continuance means the habit is fixed and failure is the result
 The folly of enjoying the pleasure of sin even for a season at such a cost should warn the young especially against the beginning of such indul- gences.
 Lack of concentration explains why still others fail Talented, they find it easy to do more than one thing fairly well. But the "Jack-Ot-all- trades is master of none. The same energy directed in one channel may mean high attainment, while divert ed into several channels it can mean only a very ordinary life Tn any life ones talents must be limited to something especial if success is to be attained. This is true of the christ ian life. Only as one is possessed by some great passion and says that with Paul, 'one thing l do" can he expect any such attainment as shown in Paul We, like hin, need to catch a vision of the love of God in Christ that the love may consrrain us, har- messing our energies, directing our efforts, that We may attain unto a full-grown man, unto the measures oi the stature of Christ.
 J. F. Fry.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
IN CHURCHES OF BISBEE

ply. create a bounty and satisfy the hunger of thousands. Jesus retires from the busy day into the mountains to pray, and sends the disciples out to sea. Darkness separated the dis ciples from their Lord. They found a stormy sea: the winds and waves lashed their boat their lives were in great peril. and the rowing was hard against them.
 You have found contrary currents in your voyage, and know what it it 10 battle in a fierce conflict. II you do not know from your --wn eX- perience. you have seen men and women in the struggle. But there are eontEsry currents n every mans nature. You have them in your. proPensations that hinder one from b9ing the noble character that he Ought to bs.s
 Phare zFSf conBsary currents in the other fellows life. These affect some other life in contact The world is full of contrary currents. and these set hard by every man life. s
 Thousands of our boys and girls. loved and 5ondi-sd by a true mother, ares lured rom our homes and find their way nto schools of core ction. In one of our large cities alone, we are told that several thousand Of our beautiful girls from American homes, find their way into houses of shame. Men and women in countless thou sands are being swept downward to death and ruin by the mighty currents contrary to our highest good
 But. says one. there is none to care for snd rescue these from the tides The loving heart of our Lord is more tender than a mothers a1- fectiOn. Jesus saw the disciples toil- ing against the currents. He sees every son and daughter the world over. as they are in tOiL Jesus came to the disc ples fresh from the altar of prayer He came to rescue. lie came to save. Jesus did not come until the disciples were ready for him. They had measured their own strength. Jesus, always ready and willing. can come to no man until the man is ready. Hearts that are closed aga nst Him must be opened in faith. He could do no mighty work in Capernium because of their unbelief their lack of faith. Weeping over Jerusalem, Jesus said, How oft would |, but 0~er would not How oft would leslIy haze helped you, but ye would not Jesus stilled the storm that pressed hard upon the dis c T!es caught in the contrary cur rents. There is but one hope for the man or woman drifting with the storm on he perilous voyage of life. ! Jesus would captain our ship in ev- ! cry story sea, still the winds and waves. and give Hs assurance of the harbor at last were we only willing.
 REV. J. W. BITTERLY, ! rEDTt-s.- Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
THE BOOK OF MORMON
 lCnmmnuicatedl


 Due 10 the fact that a great many people are laboring under the mis- apprehension and misunderstanding Of the merits O. the book, it's pni- pose and what it purports to be. we desire to present few facts regard ing the real merits of the claims that are made for it Tn the first place let it be clearly understood that it ipuTports to be 9 record Of the aborgin- ines of this continent and an account Of Gods dealings with them. just as the bible proports to be record ot inept and an accolint of Gods deal iusss with them.
 $ The Book Of Mormon derives it's name from the man who wrote and compiled the record on the plates from which ihe book was translated, his name being Mormon, the firsI name being given to certain writers in South America by the aborigines because of their purity A child be ing born of the banks Of that pure stream was called Mormon after the name of the pure waters The man who wrote the record on the plates was a descendant of the one who was named m honor of the pure waters. The Book of Mormon gives an ac count of two civilizations that exis- led upon the western continent, the first or oldest Of these having its or origin with a colony of people who came from the Tower of Babel at the time Of the confounding Of languages a bout 2200 B. C. (See Cen. l1:s-9) aud landing m Central America some where near Yucatan, and building nortbwarG until covering the entire North America. (See Baldwin's An cient American ana Brancroft's Ma tive Races) The second civilization had it's origination with two Hebrew colonies. first the Nephites who were descendants of Joseph who was sold ! into Egypt tSee Gen 1922 25 : Duet. 33:l3-l6. Isaiah 16:S Jer. i9. | So-g1) who left Jerusalem iu the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
WHY MEN FAIL"

D Samuel '33itgi 23 he attained not
 Alishai and Benaiah were two of Dayid's mighty men. The first slew three hundted In 'batte. The second slew a giant by taking the giants own spear from him and using it to his gGestracuon, aud also slew a lion in a pit on q snowy day. In other words they were men of ability and Of great promise. Yet both failed to attain. Neither made a real success. Both stand as examples of how one may be talented. and give promise of great things and yet make a failure of life. Both raise the question of why men do not attain.
 A physical reason might explain the failure. Death edts short the lives of some before they seem 10 have an opportunity to attain. Disease uu- fits the body for the demands the mind and spirit make upon 1t and the ideal is never realized. One needs q lie beyond the grave to solve this side of the problem. But for the mo ral failures other answers are to be found.
 Satisfaction with past attainment means failure. So soon as one thinks he has attained he strives merely to hold his ground, not to advance That means stagnation. In time it is cer- tain to mean retrogresion. Dissatis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23

first year of the reign of Zedekiah the king of Judah about 600 B. C., and landed on the western coast of South America somewhere in Chilli. and building northward, the center of the first commonwealth being in the re- zion of Lake Titicaca. or near CusO. they finally filled the entire South America and at length possessed the narrow neck of land" and builded up- on the ruins of the earlier civilization. (See BaldwIn's s Ancient America, Ban erOfts' Native Races and Prescotts Conquest of Mexico. also his work on t'eTu)
 The third colony was led by one Au- lux. a son Of Zedekiah. king of Judah, who left JerasUlem in the last year of the reign of Zedekiah about 5sS, F. C. They too. crossed the Pacific ocean and landed on the western coast of Central America, and were found by the Nephites about 200 C. It gives an account Of the wari and traveis Of the ab0Tigines Of Am erica as well as history of thelr religious worship and customs, also of the personal appearance Of the Christ 10 them after his resurrection from the dead.
 Its ethical teachings will equal those of the new Testament, and the dOctrinal features are precisely the same. 1t condemns in the strong est terms the practice of poly ygamy and kindred evils and teaches a faith in the same interchangeable God Of the Bible. and serves as another witness in establishing the bible truth to the convincing both Jews and Gentle that Jesus is the Christ, the son Of the living God. It confirms the truth fitness of the statement of Peter when he says: 'Of aitruth perceive that God is no respecter to persons but that in every nation. he that feareth God and works righteousness is accepted with him"
 Hence it is obvious that the prime , meaning of the word Mormon de 1 notes purity. virtue, truth and all tha, appertains thereto. but at time and use changes the meaning of names an terms so that it with the word un' der consideration, since the people of the west have accepted the appel. alton of Mormon" f has come to mean in the minds of the people, pol yeaHy. iiceIciousHess and every evil connected herewith; and a result ' thereof some of our vest pocket die tionares define the word as a "sei Of polygamists.
 | Therefore we protest strongly against the name being applied to us
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23

J. 2. VANDERWoOD
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23

fN- I1 " .sttINIIN5 Traffic Marager. Clifton. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Evening

Contrary Currents in Life.
 Jesus saw the disciples toiling in rowing. for the wind was contrary unto them. They had been busy serv- ling a famishing multitude. and with them. were willin. to make Jesus a king He could. from a little sup
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7;35 a. m- Lv Clifton ar. 4.03 D. m. SIS a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 D. m. 9:00 a. m. Lv Duncan I.v 2:36 D. m 10:23 a. m. iv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 D. m 1l:30 a. m. AT lIachita " 12:fO p. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l. leaving DordsbuTg 1G:57 a. m, Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for El P3so. leaving fIachita at tI:59 a m.. Mountain Time. and with vest bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at ll.5s 2. m, Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, Tra1lc Manager. Clifton. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23

under the definition Of a set of poly gamists~ and especially since we are the strongest opposers of that nefa- rious doctrine the world mas
 Respectfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23

Another Letter Endorsing Modjeska
 Park Lots, Los Angeles, from Albert E. Wittig, Timberman in the Gard ner Shaft, an old Resident of Bisbee
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-11
A Strong Basis for Industrial Peace

Industrial peace? Impossible!" ex-
claim many men of force and intelli-
gence who can conceive of no way
to bring order out of the chaos of
hostile factions in the industrial
world.
"A single fact has convinced these
men," says Allan T. Burns. of the
Pittsburgh Civic Commission in The
Survey THAT fact is the practical
cessation of war on interstate rail.
roads, the industry most essential for
the conduct Of modern life. Once
they have grasped the operation Of
the Erdmann act, they are quick to
recognize that here has been laid an
adequate foundation for industrial
peace.
1.-THE Erdmann act is federal law
of 1898 providing for mediation and
arbitration in controversies affecting
railways and such employees as are
actually engaged in train operation.
1t has dealt in single controversy
with 10000 employees, and with fif-
ty roads, involving 100000 miles of
line. Its total operation has embrac-
ed forty-seven disputes affecting 16O.-
900 men and 100000 miles of road
all this in the last five years. No
serious dispute on an interstate rail
road has arisen in this period where
the act has not been invoked. All
but one Of these disputes where me-
diation was accepted were amicably
settled. Only three times was media
ton rejected. Every case Of arbi.
tration has ended in the acceptance
by both sides of the award.
What wonder that suddenly this
federal law has become the starting
point OF a nationwide discussion OF
the means to establish peace more
and more widely in Industrial rela.
tons"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-11
Editor Herald:

Editor Herald:
In your last issue Senator Paulha
mus of Puyallup, gives his reasons
why he is opposed to President Tafts
reelection. If l read his article
right. the Paulhamus grudge is all
due to the wrong construction of the
Panama canal Instead of locating
this plant thousands of miles away,
it should have been dug under the
Northern Pacific tracks leading out of
Puyallup. This would have given u
greater impetus to the berry-industry
of that beautiful valley-and whatev-
er promotes the berry industry is
the thing Paulhamus always works
another reason why he favors the
progressive ticket. He probably ov-
erloOked it and l will mention the
same with sincere expectation that
Paulhamus will indorse my statement
During the Roosevelt administration
Puyallup berries were never spoiled
by unreasonable rains. Everybody
knows that this has not been so since
Taft took office. In fact, this year
rains have been altogether too plen
tiful. The reactionaries are at loss
to explain and the progressives are
smiling in their sleeves. The Sena.
tor also might have mentioned that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-11
Farm Loans

Freedom from excessive interest
charges is seen for the farmer in
the investigation. recently inaugural
ed by the government through five
European ambassadors, of the Euro
pean method which enables farmers
to borrow money at the same rates
which are charged the big corpora.
tons. At present the farmer is fore
ed to borrow from small investors
in his neighborhood and the rates he
has to pay are often excessive. The
new system, II adopted as it 10 in
Europe, will place farm securities in
the general money market Of the
world. The method in France is to
place first mortgage loans with the
farmer and issue bonds, based on
the mortgages, in the financial mar.
kets. A similar method applicable
to this country would place in the
farmers hands the financial assist.
ance which he often requires for the
betterment of his farming methods.
and might possibly be applied to the
logged-off land problem of Western
Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-11
MOVER HAS JAP WIFE
Bill Meyer. Former Resident Of Ho'
qulam. Goes to Japan for Wife
and 10 Stopped

HOQUIAM. June 10.-Bill Meyer
formerly OF Hoquiam. landed at Sc
attic Saturday from Toxic. accom-
panied by a demure Japanese maiden
whom he introduced to the immigra
ton officers as his wife. Yesterday
word reached this city that the i'm
migration department had not been
entirely satisfied and had held the
pair for further inquiry. Also gov
eminent officer spent part of yester-
day in Hoquiam Investigating.
The Nipponese maiden formerly liv
ed in Hoquiam and returned to her
native land nearly year ago. About
six months ago. 1t is stated, she sent
for Meyer to come to Toxic and it
is declared sent him a ticket. 1t is
reported that Meyer, who was at
one time proprietor of the Royal
cafe. opened a restaurant in Toxic,
which he conducted for a time. Then
with his wife, he decided to return
to the United States. arriving Satur-
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-11
COMMERCIAL
POTATO RAISING
State Experiment Station Is.
sues Two Bulletins on
Potato Calturs

PULLMAN, Wash, July 10.-The
potato crop Is rapidly becoming one
of the important farm crops of the
Pacific Northwest. The climate con
ditions in many parts of Washing
ton are peculiarly adapted to the pro-
duction Of large yields of high quail
ity potatoes. This crop fits in excel
lently as a rotation crop in many OF
the farming systems of the state. Tho
market demand for potatoes is gen
orally good and likely to remain So
Insect pests and fungus diseases
which are serious handicaps in grow.
ing potatoes in eastern states have
not yet become a serious menace in
Washington.
The State Agricultural Experiment
Station has been, for many years
making Investigations concerning the
varieties, methods Of tillage, hand
ling, and marketing of potatoes I'm
der Washington conditions. These in.
vestigations have been conducted at
the Western Washington Station at
Puyallup, on the Experiment Station
Farm at Pullman, and in the field in
many parts Of the state.
Two bulletins giving the results OF
these studies are now available for
distribution. These are:
Popular Bulletin No. II, CONNER
cial Potato Growing.
Special Series No. 9, Growing Pota
toes in Washington.
The first of these deals chiefly with
the growing Of potatoes as com
mercial crop, while the second is in
tended primarily for school children
who are entered in potato growing
contests. Both contain information Of
value to every potato-grower. Cop
les may be had free by writing to
the Director of the State Experiment
Station, Pullman, Washington.