davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
Wonderful Aerial Performer
Engaged for Big Ex-
position.

Among the hundred new attractions
engaged for the Central West Virginia
Fair. to be held September l, 2, and
a on the big exposition grounds in
this city, is that of the Marvellous
zingarella. a wonderful aerial per-
former, who is justly conceded to be
one of the most daring in the pro-
fession.
zingarella, who wears a number
one chiId's shoe, performs the almost
incredible act of rolling a globe
weighing sixty pounds up, and down
a spiral pathway that has a sleeper
incline than that upon which any
other human being has ever attempt
ed to perform.
At the extreme top, at a dizzy
height, balancing upon the ball With
out any protection and with unpar-
a11e1ed nerve. the graceful little lady
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25

t8 s2sa4 hsssaz E4ai 4 ss-t.ag ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
NOTICE.

Herea fter all shipments by freight
for Huntington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than A. m. Shipments for
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
han 1850 a. m. Goods VIII be re-
.ceivsd for shipment from a. m. to
II, noon. and from TO p. m.
,NTNoNG AHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25

Great harrington. Mass-Wfldcats
got into a flock Of fine imported sheep
on the country estate of Howard VII
Its OF New York at New Marlboro and
killed IS OF them. Each sheep had It's
throat chewed open and its tongue
eaten, out. The rest OF the carcass was
unmolested The sheep were OF a
valuable breed Of fancy imported stock
and we're killed in a hin wood lot
where wildoats often have been shot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
~ mArRIRLn,s sTAPF.

Governor H. D, Hatfield has APP
pointed a number Of civilians residing
in the various counties Of the state
members or his personal stan. The
Harrison county members are u. ,.
Curtin, A. X. Thorn end 8. 8. Faris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
aResurreetIon o. Mont Blanc"

ond recoloration may be seen. All
these phenomena may be seen, In re-
verse order. at sunrise. though they
are less common then than atsunrise.
The recoloration Of the Alps has
been yariously explained, but there
seems to be little doubt that 1t Is due,
at least principally, to the reflection
from the peaks OF the rosy glow which
forms in the western sky after sunset,
known as the purple light" and
which is sometimes intense enough to
constitute secondary luminous
source. The dfRuse appearance of the
recoloration, as compared with the
well defined zone OF rosy Light that
rests upon the peaks while the latter
arr still in direct sunlight is explained
by the broad expanse of the purple
light as compared with the small disk
oe the sun Sometimes the sky 1tself
Il. e., the fine dust in the upper at
mosphere) reflects the purple light.
giving rise to second purple Hight"
for an observer situated at suitable
angle OF vision. This In turn may be,
reflected by the mountains giving the
rare phenomenon Of a second reeolora-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Women and the Civic Center

If thr women of thr school district g. the aaII- u.>t AIauia< tIr tatr iii Isror of tht. -;. -h central ~luaI block the city county will t. ultreu. lu.Iu4 and We believe they Iau@ Women naturally take a greater interest in g.su~ fur identification than man do. All the aaEea-ut= uheH hs<r been st.rt~l for the nn- a...t..tt .r IH..ul t.l.e had hearty cndurse- ..-lt of tIs. ollels organization and many ot uIr5 rnI,ute Ia.s~ been initiated those prsani- .atous
 Women are more un44ItiSn than gen er.l rI.Ing THy> do much consider the effect a.au rhytusely,s " amy proposed lnnnovatIon They .z slr beyond that to the probable, upon the whole cammunits. the general benefit that will fol- Ia.s its adoption.
 The civic center idea appeal the women ul Thoen.A- the ornanentat-on and convenience it Will bring at once the developments and the Iri- >4t. inpr,,y -rnents tal- which it win l.vc It will hav, tn influence tpon homes every t.t4rt-r town. Many in unsishtIy rIificc .u remote districts will crumbIe and replaced tt- course of the progress ot nnproreaenJ starting trota thr civic center. The reaown the will =slu from such structure win he erected there nii be worth much
 With such certain results of the establishment "r civic center. women vho often perceive tnfn-s alor- quickly than men. may be expected give the movement their support. only needed that they t~ brought to the polls TheZ can be de- pended upon to do the ra-t right thing.
 We have said that men are more careless about zayh things. that they take short sighted view which includes oniy the advantages and djsadran- tags near at hand. but does extend the tain greater advantages the distance That is not true. however, "f Phoenix and those of the most progressive cities and towns If the whole country TLe view iz broadening and l-ugthening
 We have home the inspriting spectacle of an organization which includes very large number the business cr tha eIt.. working for the civil. center. Not long aeo some them were ttv-ly opposing and others wholly indiffer- ent Within short tune active interest has taken hold of them. spurrin@ them to greater .,at.vity than thty had ever manifested in local campaign
 The wave which is sweeping over the country is washing FIoeniN The civic center idea be come firmly rooted The IIant is quickly going to bear abundant fruit.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
WHEN MARRIAGES WERE LESS POLITE
l\e1N YnlA Wngll


 Marriage licenses tine record number Var,. en city hall day AIay. the hard meade unrom4ntic Romans down June the best month of the year in which t. get married. Neither tho middle ages modern times have ncddlcd with the belief that llrrislt5-s the happiest marriages.
 We have, however, thrown overheard the love philters invocaons, munmeiea and horse plays that the marriage ceremony old auytfini5 bat decorous occasion for principals guests. The mat rimonial contract today I thousand times polite has lost the engaging fr.inknes. its medieval originals.
 In the good days when tho bride was taken farer. fouIcr, better Worse.' and promised buXon and bonny" her husband her father gave the bridegroom of the brides a token the transfer of authority. The was made feel the change by blow duly administered with the shoe. How much significant and eloquent of the article than "refincd" If throwing the carriage. The husband took oath tp treat his fe well. failure which might leave q point of honor however. he aI- lowed "bestow upon his wife and apprentices moderate casti5ation.' An old Welsh law laAs l. down that three blows with broomstieE "on part c the person except the head fair allow while another provides that his stick be not longer than the husbands arm. thicker than his middle finger"
 he bride, however, mad her privileges. Tn a countries her accepted right, the ing wedding day, ask for any of money any that she pleased, and her hus band could honor refuse. A had be pretty his brides intentions" such q risk.
 These old time marriages ofter hard driven bargains. which unblushingly displayed q good deal unIovely human selfishness. Yet the rough June that tied q thousand years ago held many the beribboned and bejeweled bonds gently adjust today
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
The Real ReverSioner

Now that 1t has been cOnclusivcIy proved that Central school property was not personal gift Dr John T Al@ap the school district thirty e4=ht years btl that deeded him. trustee to the trustees of school property the opponents the civic center are presenting some curious and extraordinary theories concerning the future Of the property in ease should to b, used school purposes
 . them night supposed that would revert either Alsap federal government vas quite whom or which. Now we will clear up this whole matter. since seems clearing, The prop erty came 0 public domain this way. sye have heretofore explained: By an act gsress the probate judge this county, who then happened be Dr. John T. AIsap, authorized take patent a section half section land .s town site Phoenix. No could so \ half section was patented. The patent obtained just aH Latents No extraordinary conditions were imposed. The land be town the citizens Phoenix. was be for their private and such public they might employ any 1t.
 of already occupied by residents whose right . retain their holdings confirmed. upon payment fees for survey ing expenses. The only part of it set aside for school site the Central school block, Block Un- occupied tracts were sold at auction One block deeded the county for a courthouse and one to town as site q town hall Other blocks were transferred the city. among them the site the West End school building lately destroyed by fire That block was trans ferred . the school district by a mayor of city n the direction the city council years later
 Judge AIsap, is AIsap left several heirs. but the official grantor that is, bate judge, he left heirs. Probate judges have heirs Inasmuch as the property revert o the heirs of the probate judge it must revert t
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
The Girl Graduate
BY HOWARD L. RAIN

The girl graduate is youthful adventures who ls not afraid to the Rubicon in a white dress and nu-buck shoes Every year the Rubicon :s crossed in several different parts he country lh the presence of adniring friends and relatives who itre Tn doubt whether the referring to river in Brazil concrete bridge
 For some reason other. there are more girl graduates than any other kind The average girl student puts in more time camping trail of the Latin suttlN and the German umlaut than she does trying to locate the side pocket. as a re- suit she does funk examina tfons with so much thoroughness and abandon. In some schools boy graduates that the senior pelIing several of the members male attire
 The husband and father who graduates five daughters from the high school q and the same time gets 2 fair idea what ii costs to own an automobile. Very little expense is attached 10 graduating boy, his rousseau consists or t"o-pleee suit and I string but a girl have a change of costume for everything "aet.'iapreate sermon to the alumni banquet A neat &irIish effect be produced stage on commencement night by investing s42 in a sim pla nite that be away in a trunk after graduation and used as relic
 The a5ii1 graduate usually very pronounc- ed opinion of that popular peonage known as the state of matrimony. and will cses into full force and effect by experimenting the appetite of long suffering husband This state of mind sometime lasts several weeks, and IS succeeded by change of heart which calls another heavy appropriation for dry goods. Moth ing would reduce the of living quicker than q law compelling girl graduates get married the week the5 graduate
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Arizona's DeIeoates

Arizona had never performed act which it could feel greater satisfaction per formed in having done what the legislature lacked either tine time the inclination do-in providing for state deIeE:tion to the Gettysburg reunion \ pleasing thing about the performance spon- taniety Il.
 When first suggested by Republican only week in appeal for q transportation fund there instant and enthusiastic approval in Phoenix. Approval spread the news o the movement until it extended all the has resulted not only the execution of tine pro gram announced by The Republican, ,.that Q send ing six Union and Confederate survivors back to Gettysbur2s, but in arrangements that were made for the sending of three others.
 Thus. Arizona has been given peculiar and notc~ able position. The delegations the states will be there by virtue of leg islatures ours will be there direct representa- tives of the people, living signs of the loyal grateful sentiments the citizens hc youngest of the states.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Fathers Lullaby
By WALT MASON

Hush, my child cut the yelling. will d3 good, by durn. there Is teIlins: when your mother will return. Fathers here to rock the cradle and L. sing duleet note fathers here child. to lade, paregoric down your throat In your cUuch of wood and W4ttIe. take your rest. mN little sweet, drinking COWS milk Il bottle, while your mother, the street. tells about the Womens Battle for their sacred right by jng; heres yoar little wooden rattle heres your silver teethng ring. An, this imitation ing brings baby lace frowl. while ~oGr mothers noby cursing laws that the women down Milk from and milk from bottle, and the milk the druggists make parsIINzt Nour throttle and to make your tumIaN ache. but. child, your mothers doing work too long unGone alas, She is stormug round and shooIng poor male critters off the grass With her woman sui frage rabies she < frothing the snoot, and cant take of babies that's dad the poor esIoot So my desr. be bright and chirper: sing smile silk: fathers here pour dipper predige-ted milk
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
THE CONTRARY SEX

Mark Twain used say that he always took woman's part.
 For instance,' he related. T strongly reprimanded woman in Hannibal. Mo Here the occasion:
 So this is little girl, eh? said her she displayed her children And this sturdy little urchin in the bib belongs I suppose. the contrary sex? yirl foo
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

The Sonora battles being vaantiy fought with printers The nice thing abo vIe of warfare is that army may be destroyed day and reorganized the A hero Monday may be made of service Tuesday other engagement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
THEIRS NOT HIS

metropolitan matron once ventured to ask James Lane Allen Are you bachelor from choice?"
 "Yes' came the answer promptly
 But isn't that-er-rather ungratcious un- galant?" protested she The novelist smiled
 You must ask the ladies'" he suggested. gently; "it was their choice, not mne.'-Christan Register
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

something somebody else. we are furnished by friends, the opponents of the civic center with sIternatve-the federal government what claim the federal government can b. re vived bl cessation of the of the property des5 mated the deed. executed by the probate judge The federal government granting patent posed condition that Block 92 any part of the site should be as a schoohouse site Clearly. the property could more revert to the federal government than could revert 10 British government.
 But it must revert to somebody something if any condition imposed the the school district is violated And, since friends have been guessing ii vain the identity of the sioner. we disclose Now listen intently and will tell you. IL will revert the who or which was represented by Probate Judge Als;,,. That owner was the which site which Block 92 was part belonged
 SO the people of the school district Monday for the sale the property the city and county, for the price of $250000 they will reNtrson the property the city, tnd that the will the people may be executed the will a quit claim deed to the county to ont-half . block have made this matter clean.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

Phoenix is developing lot of pedestrians who will be heard from some day the cnder path.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
WITH TWO IN THE TONNEAU

smooth will the motor journey go If chauffeured by young Love; The sparkers work well down below. And ditto llp ahoNt. ...-Jmdge
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
McNab's Last Official Performance


 The correspondence between United states Dis tri-t Attorney AcNab Of san Francisco and Attorney General AcIt, ynods while in the nature of par tisln controversy. will facilitate justice the young Caninetu. charged at san Francisco with white slavery 1t Ia,s resulted in by president for the ,.lriy trial CuinInt4u hr appointr4emt Francis J. Ieney IS special prose cutor other cases now pending, and Mir Heney has a nationwide record special prosecutor
 McNah t,ndered his resignation because of order from the department of justice for postpone the Caminetu case three months. Though MeNab was probably anticipating his r~- movaI and preferred out ot office in this way, he developed I situation Washington which does look very we'll
 AlcHeynoIds rather lame explanation of tn. order of postI,oneInent or case in evil d-nct Is sad be Very conclusive. was was requested by th. secretary of commerce. and labor Catnnetti, democratic politician and the father the defendant. Iately been appointed to place iii tho department. head of the mmigra ton bureau. If the take place once. he desfred IL lo to san Francisco assist the defense his son. but account of tine condition affairs in the lnnlisration bureau he could not very well be spared that Therefore. t had been requested that the wheels ol justice cease for !. time u r.voIve.
 This explanation wholly insufficient. The Elder CaninettI t stated wholly unfamiliar with his duties; in fact lie is just beginning to learn them His presence at Washington. there fore. could not be very helpful certainly sertial The things be done could De vastly bet done by any a dozen clerks assistants than by this new appointee. could be spared much conveniently now than months later, after he had acquired some proficiency his official duties. Never before suppose the history of the government the presence of q federal officer, even cabinet officer, so perative that this the iun- grafton bureau.
 FIe will probably he can be easily spared; that the mnisration bureau will be able along after a fashion while attending the early trial much more fofceful prosecution than if this attempt delay had not been brought the attention Q President Wilson.
 McNab's last official performance was a quite valuable the uay stirring things.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
STRENUOUS LIFE
WEAKENS VITALITY
M.io.na Builds and S.Iene thcns
The Stomach

Til" stress ANA stratus ot the
F'r.nuouS life In both city aud ,uuu-
try tend toward stomach trouble.
The frantic rush for pleasure. mon
~ aud excitement is bringing SER
,ous results. Elaborate" food. lat"
hupp"rs and oy.r-"aiiug are som" Of
the causes OF stomach weakness.
II YOU are ono q. the. H"if-s-"- ..c
not DESPAIR. ImmcJiat" relief IL at
hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets.
sold In al drug stores. are specific
Tor oui-of-ordcr s,omnchs.
Mi-o-ra is not only II digestive.
but n stimulaut and str"nEthcucr Of
The stomach walls. Il increases tn"
How of digestive fluids. soothcs the
irritatcd membrane. and puts the
stomach In shape to do the work ma
tnr. intended. so that all the nOur-
.shmcn, Is taken from the food and
the system is supplied with rich,
rcd-blood. meaning perfect health.
II suffering with indigestion. dys-
Ecpsia, gastritis. or any of the var
ious forms of stomach misery. us
ually indicated by distress after eat
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
Kansas Citv Livestock,

knnfns cry. Mo. Npfii re Cat
IL. receipts 5000. Market steady
Native steers 1854 S.N.. southern
steers $50 a sac. southern COWS and
h"ifcrs ii .,IS: nativ. cows aud
h.If.rs i.aan $50: stock.rs and
feeders G...', $50: bulls 5.,SH :. 80.
Calves ga 80: western stcrfs ia
S.to. western cows 30, a ...,
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Markc,
steady. Bulk OF sales \ a $50: heavy
S.55T = so. packers and butchers
S.I3 "a $50: light S.IJn S.:J: pirs
7.7JMs.aJ.
SHEEP: Receipts :.oUo. Market
steady. Mu,tons "a -: Colorado
lambs ,..an $50: range w.thcrs and
ycariin:s 3.jOT 7.Sj: range ewes ) a
Il, 30
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Ckicauo Iiycsfock.

Chicago. April i1.-Iiogs: Re,
ccipts $1,000. Market slow. steady
'inik oi sales S""6I =. High, S.y.i
SO: mixed s,an ..o5. heavy S.so
II So. rough S.'pu s."3. pigs . 80
1r 10.
CATTLE. Receipts 5.oo0. Market
steady. I!ccy"s a.2.u SO: rcXaa
steers G...I 80. western 5TS.io.
stockcrs and feeders G.lUnNiu.
COWS amd h"ifrrs 3.:"H >.io: calves
I.." a s.5"
SHEEP: Receipts FOOT" Market
weak. Native Ga 10: western & -
10: ycarling- G.." Il \: lambs. ma,
'Iv" I.""m $50" western G,Sd 50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. April 1.-THE I'M
proved financial and political situa-
ton abroad as reflected In the rcdnc-
ton In the Bank oi Englands dis
count rates, forced itself today up-
on til. attention OF traders, who re-
Gently hav. been inclined to ignore
the growing chcerfulness abroad an'i
III. steady absorption OF stocks here
for European account.
Increasing ease N "nll ANA time
money rates hero also was taken IN
to consideration. although it was be-
iicv.d that the outlook FOR the do
nestle money mark., was doubtful,
These influences to some extent of
set the depressing effect OF the seal
Ing down IN values OF Investment
mortgages. Buying went On eau
tiousiy with healthy absorption oi
seasoned railway and Industrial
shares.
Bonds were irregular
Activity fell off bu, values We're
sustained and there was u substantial
advance in some OF the recently
sucs improved -.
Traders We're nt II loss Tor an inis
tiatIN. la the afternoon and hcfl,a,-
,d to trade In the abscnc. oi any
definite action by tn" larger -pccu-
luiisc Interests. Analysis Of the
fundamental factors governing hpcI =
uiailun failed Ia iisclus, any INN '-
dIatc untoward Influence. but buying
was restricted principally to III" re-
uuiGcuCnts oi IN" shortb-
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
THE METAL MARKET

New York. April l1.-Copp"i
firm. STANDARD. spot to July 1I.ia
Gpl5,G2
Tin quiet and ,irm: spot. April
and May JnM $3.50.
Lead steady. $50 bid.
Spcltcr quiet. 30 Z, > 80.
Iron unsettled. No. northern
1bMlS: No. . northern ia i1i
No. / southern iIam Isl: No. |
southern soft i1!m ISL.
st. Louis. Mo, April lI.--T.cad
steady. i.2Om Icy.
Speltor dull. go.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
HE M A r K r T S
~ FULL Assoc OCiATED PRESS "a
| W DAILY REPORTS W

months, require .S.,oU.Du" bushels
Of wheat from this country and
Canada. There WAS u liItl" drop
soon after III" opening but leading
houses bought largely and there was
an uptonrn to above first prices.
Al the start tn. market was +.
lower to | higher vita May un-
changed to higher at aol {. \
decline to 0ss was followed by u raj,
ly to 30. for May.
The close was strong with May a,
u. "A net gain OF ac.
May corn opened UNCHANGED To /,
/ higher at 90 a. So. and advanced Ia
a3k
The close was steady with May AT
S"l net gain OF 80.
May oats advanced to ~. after
! opening unchanged to lower al
3is
CLOSE: Wheat. May 81. Iuly
s5-: September SS-.
Corn. May 35i: July J3ius. Sep
temb.r "I3.
Oats. May 3i.n.: Jniy ai,H.;
| September Jt..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
THE HONEY MARKET

New York. April is.-Closc;
Prime m"rcantil. paper = nn per
cent.
Commercial bills iN.!.
Ear silver .3..
Mexican dollars ~.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money ON call easier. as per
cen;
Time loans steady. =" and ." day
loans -: SIX morths i!"i1 per
cent
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
Denver Livestock.

Dcnvcr. Colo. NprI1 I'.-Cn,lIo
receipts 900. Mar.ct strong. Beef
steers $50 a $50: cows and hcifcrs
a..0ns s; stockcrs and feeders 5.5OU
10. calves Gas.
HOGS: Receipts $500. Market
lower Top .: bulk Of sales $50
$50.
SHEEP: Receipts 500. Market
strong. Ycnrlings G.,,m 7.2a: wc,h-
crs ga CTS: lambs 1.,J a S.2,; ewes
G a. G.i0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
to line OF Lad
Tailored Suits.
THE GLOBE STORE
2l2 COMMERCIAL STREET.

ing. headache, dizziness. or sour
stomach. do not wait take Mi-o-na
today delays are dangerous.
Mi-o-na is always sold on money
back lf not satisfied plan. ilausnaa
Drug TO. nnd druEgiats everywhere.
SOC large box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
THE WOOL MARKET

81. Louis. Mo. April I7.-Wuol
s'"1dN: territory and western mrdi-
ums II q :5c. nI. mediums IsH zoe.
Fine, l3hl.r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas CITY. Mo. April IL
Close: Wheat. May SOL. July s32 a
S"..
Corn. May 5iIm5S: July 5ism
30
Oats. May 3isu.7 July 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. April l1.-Cottonmar-
kct closed quiet
Middliuc upiands - 10.
Middling Gulf - 60.
No sales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

New York. April -Amairam-
n,ci 7Il: Sugar IA. Atchison lo.s:
Reading 1853. southern Pacific lJl :
Union Pacific l53,. Steel G.,. Steel
,,.I.r,.I tuSI