davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
PER so

A ID Davis, 81 Fairmont Is visitor
J. G. Williams IS here from Rich
wood
TIP Halstead is here from FAIR
mont.
Frank Nicely. Of Fairmont, is a us
itor here.
Herbert N. Blair. Of Weston. is a
Waldo guest
E. c. Ldnger, Of Parkersburg, is a
visitor in the city.
Al ]. Wilkinson, Of Huntington Is
business visitor here.
b. L. Morgan, OF Pine Grove, is
guest at the Hotel Gore,
George G. Lynch went to New York
Monday evening on a ten days pur-
chasing trip.
Blanchard q. Hiatt. national bank
examiner, is here from Moundsville
ON official business
H. Clay Bartlett went to Weston to-
day to spend several days visiting
Friends and relatives.
Charles w Furbee returned from
New York Tuesday morning where~he
spent several days looking after bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. o'Neale return
ed tuesday morning from an extended
rip to Atlantic City, New York and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. P H. Moore and son
returned home today from baltimore
where they spent several weeks visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson and
children, OF Pittsburg. who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Koble-
gard, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Carl Vance, Mr..
and Mrs osman E. swartz and Will
liam Vance returned Tuesday morn
ing from an extended trip to eastern
cities
Harry winslow, the popular agent
OF the Billy Allen Musical Comedy
Company, went to Cumberland, Md,
Tuesday where the show viii play
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Nuzum returned
4
where they attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Nuzum's brother. Mr.. ]. e. Ryan,
| which was held there Friday after
noon,
Mrs. Esther Kemper went to Park
ersburg this morning where she will
visit friends before leaving for Chi
cago, where she will spend a month
visiting relatives.
The Rev. w. M. Long returned Mon
day evening from Core where he at
tended the annual district meeting Of
the Central Christian church which
was held there last week.
Matthew Mannix and William Null
heran went to Pomeroy, o, Tuesday
where they will attend the marriage
| Of Miss Frances GIoeckner, formerly
of this city, which will take place
there tomorrow.
The Rev. and Mrs. George D. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs John B. Smith, Jr. and son,
James, have returned home from a
delightful two weeks trip in the East
including New York, Boston. Phila-
delphia and Newport News.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Atterholt, of Den
yer, colo, who spent the summer
here and at Atlantic City, accom-
panied by her son, Francis Marion,
started home this morning. Will
here she visited, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira c. Post. of Templemoor,
and at Atlantic City she visited. at
the hon eof her brother, Melville D..
Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
EARLY MoNDAY MORN.
TG. WE HAVE ANOTH-
Err ONE WHICH YOU
WILL FIND BELOW.

On the corner of Chest
nut and Lee streets, on
lot 4Ox140 f., the lot
alone is worth -, 800.
There is on this lotin the
rear end Groom frame,
slate roof o&ttage that
rents for $40 per month,
that cost 81 500 to build.
The party who owns this
lot leveled the front
part Of it with the in
tention of erecting a new
home on the front end
Of the lot, and drilled a
well that cost over 800
on the front lot. The
whole property is offer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
FOR $500

on reasonable terms.
Anyone wanting a rent
ing proposition can
build a double house on
the front part Of the lot,
which would rent for
$50 to $35 per month
each, and the house on
the rear would bring 500
making a total rental of
$50 per month on the in
vestment. Fine view
from the property; no
better location; close in
to the center of town;
and on a paved street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
ou DIin Find Quality
AI00ys Righf at
This Store

For no matter how low
a price you may pay, with
out quality you are throw
ing your money away
Honest values have made
this store famous. We
have no old merchandise
to unload on the public.
We turn stocks over SO
rapidly that nothing ever
gets out of date in this
store. OF course there are
innumerabIe bargains that
are never limited at in this
paper, but they blossom
all over the store and
those who shop with alert
eyes obtain many choice
prizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
cAAmplos FARMERS.

Material is being supplied from ell sources of amateur sports for the selection Of honor" in various branches The newspapers arc publishing the names of candidates for the AII-American team the champion in this event and the record holder Of some other game in college athletics. because the public wants the We offer no criticism of this situa- ton. is natural and objectionable except in ex. treme cases but there form of academic com petition which would vastly more attention if its importance were efectiye in commanding it
 The judging between students in agricultur al colleges referred to- In these contests the stu dents match tbefr learning powers of observation ip judging all sorts of farm products from corn to horses.
 It has been estimated good authority that if the average yield of wheat increased by the amount Of grain the head the annual yield would be ia creased by from fifteen to twenty million bushels while similar seemingly slight improvements in other products would make similar gains the product Sueh Improvements are undoubtedly possible bur though scientific workers and experiment stations do much Improve varieties grain and live stock they cannot do it all.
 That seed is the best for any neighborhood which was raised ia that neghborhood and is adapted the climate Arizona cannot look to some other state for instance. produce quality of cotton or a breed of cattle perfectly adapted its uses The very best results will be achieved only when Arizona has chosen suitable varieties of seed and has done selecting and improving. That puts the work up the farmer himself and that ia the reason why the judging con. tests stimulating for excellence in judging the products of the highest importance to tlie country
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
ADJUsTER LOOKS AFTER
 OWNERS WELFARE

One of the most difficult positions to hold in the automobile industry is that of an adjuster, whether that DO. siticn is with a big motor car fac. tory, or with some accessory of man. ufacturing plant, the troubles that this much abused individual meets and Cyercomes are legion.
 Tn the tire factories the adiuster is a very important parsonage for on his judgment depends the sav.ns of much time and trouble to both GUS toners and to the tire manufacturers. remarked c. A. Gilbert, manager of the Tire department of the United States Rubber Company of California. In word the tire adjuster is the man who standing between the buyer and the seller sees that as far as it is in his power exact justice is mesed out on all disputed points that arise in a business that necessarily covers so large a field"
 And yet this same adjuster is abou: the most human being connected with the business and is often misun1er- stood by motor car owners. In the first place your adjuster must neces- sarily be ar expert on this subject as hit and miss decisions would Go irreparab.e injury to both the public and the tire concerns.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
SAFETY AND
 SANITATION EXHIBITION

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The first EA- position of Safety and Sanitation held in conjunction with the Confer enc9 on Safety and Sanitation, under the auspices of the American Museum of Safety. was opened here tcday for a period of ten days at the Grand Cen tral Palace. The Government Of the United States and several foreign governments are represented by in- tzresting and instructive exhibits showing the progress made in the methods and contriyances for insur- ing the safety of the industrial work CTS. employees in the traLs pCrtatio1 serice. etc, and fer promoJins better sanitary conditions in the various iH- dustries and occupations. The Amer ican Museum for Safety has arranged for five prizes and medals to De ex- hTt it's includes sanitation exhibits by the Army and Navy services and an interesting safety exhibit includes sanitation exhibits by the Army and Navy services and an interesting safety exhibit by the Bureau ct Mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
CHRISTMAS TREES FROM MAINE


 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The first Christmas trees from the State of Mai C. .ccsty young slra-e trees have maio tAeis appearance in the local market and the docks near West Street, where the coast schoon- CTS from Maine land their fragrant leads of holiday cheer, are loaded down with big stocks of the ever. green trees which fi,l the surround ing atmosphere with the balsamic 5rdor of the pine woods. From the dock the trees are distributed all OCT the city to the various markets and other retailers. Maine contri- butes the baih of the Christmas trees used in New York City and it is esti- mated that nearly S2.OOO,0OO are spent for these trees every year. A the cost of tte trees to the whole ssiers and shippers doss no exceed sl6O. coo. there is considerable profit in the business for them as well as for the retailers.
 Allied with the Christmas tree bus mess is the trade in holly, laurel and mistletoe. These important features Of Christmas season decorations come principally from Maryland, Vir- einia and North and South Carolina Cape Cod also furnishes a consider able. quantity Of these greens for ths New York and, Boston markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES.

Sharp disagreements as to ways and means have not prevented the isrogressiyes of both Republican and Democratic parties Congress from planning to act promptly and favorably on President Wilson's recon
 endatou for the nomination presidential candidates by primary elections. tr er
 Since President Wilson presidential primaries he political sensation of message Congress, it has become very clear that the most supporters of tine primary principle der radically in their ideas about it's national application But Chairman Rucker, of Missouri whose committee the subject was referred in the House. has declared that his committee will be gin work at looking to agreement on practical national primary plan. Chairman Kern Of Indiana of the Senate Committee Privileges and Elections. said tbe matter would be taken up the Currency bill is out of the way In fact all along the line among the primary advocates. who form large majority of both houses full speed ahead the prevailing slogan, Among the. questions bound arise are these:
 shan the congressional district remain the unit from which the presidential preference o the party voters shall be determined? Shall the State he made the unit and Statewide voting determine the result? Shall, as at present compocite system including both district and State units be udopted: Shall state and district lines be ignored and the outcome decided by nation wide vote of parties?
 Where there are more cian two candidates, shall a plurality settle it? or shall first and second choice mehod of determining preference be introduced under which majority verdict will be necessary to nominate'
 Shall caavassing board be created to canvass the returns and promulgat the results of the primary eiec ton shall convention, composed of delegates elected when the preference ycte is en, perform this service
 Shall the platform be prepared proposed by Presi' dent Wilson, Oy convention composed of the nominees and Senate for President and Vice President and hoGover Senators shall party doctrine, be promulgated by a convention from the people?
 Nearly all these ideas derived the State pri- mary laws and they all put forward in the national primary bills already pending in Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
1aRlE1Y LADY LEahoRn.

Arizona sends a sincere and cong-atuatory cacle to Missouri in recognition of the prov of Missouri hen which has again won the International egglayins contest The achievement is not be treated lightly If all hens in this country approached in industry the rose comb white LeghorG 70 which the Gross of the Laying of Honor just been awarded.
 utterings against the high cost living would be duced to a nurmUr.
 Lady Leghorn contributed two hundred and sixty prime eggs during the year. This be properly appreciated only when taken comparison with the seventy fveegg work of the average Think of 1t! Ii all the hens in the country could be persuaded to dupcate the activity of Lady LeghoTn nation would be nourished with abundance of health giving hen fruit the price of meat would be forced dow 1ward as a result of competition. millions of dollars wtuld be saved in table expenditures and-But why atterpt to detail the blessings which would follow?
 Lady Leyhorn's performance is significant as show ing what hens can accomplish they properly en- couraged There is nc basic reason why an Arizona farmer cannot get good Missouri farmer Processes looking to forced laying are not necessary
 The essential is to find just what hens can do under favorable conditions housing and diet such as are possible on any farm It is quite possible for the Ar zoia poutrymcn's Association collect available in formation on tie subject and distribute it at the meet hng7 sched1fed next month in Phoenix.
 The contests at Mountain Grove, Missouri, have at t.ined world wide celebrity. In the next race hens ktrSe shsered lre,n mos<ot tbe States in the Unson and also ffom as2ny foreign sads Hens of pEoItHc lineage s be among the competitors and the Missouri bred layers vii pay attention to their nests fl they hope to retain their present fane Bgt'tey have been reared in the knowledge that any ioaferette w
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
SAFE FLYING MACHINES.

Ii, responsc 10 fncuiry the basis of report that lie has just completed invention in connection vtl is aeroplane wlcL would cratic anyone to pilct the machine after few minutes instruction, Orvills Wright stated that while ths true he publish the fundamental principle description of the device that has made this condition possible
 Ir Wright is noted for few words and the truthful: ness of his assertions.
 We prefer make few more experiments before any detailed public statement is regarding our Sta bilizer." said the famous aviator.
 However. believe we are about ready to make an improvement n the methods of constructing our ma chine win prove one of the most practical we have applied yet.
 In the event that our new experiments, which we expect to make next week, found satisfactory, VIC will disclose further details Until that time however we do not care to discuss invention"
 Mir. wrights present experiments to make the aero plane safe begun in cooperation with his brother the late Wilbur Wright, Dayton about three years ago. according to experts who have worked with the brothers.
 Tn October. 1911 Orvile Wright announced they had discovered method of obtaining automatic stability This announcement was made while he was conducting his famous gliding at Kill Devil HiI N c. during which the inventor remained alo nearly ten minutes in riplane sustained without power other than the wind
 Mir. Wrishts statement caused sensation ir America and Europe at the time. He refused to add details the device saying it was 10 be perfected Later he explained the automatic pru. ciple had been applied to the maintenance of eq1t
 brilm af but that the application to lateral stability remained to be made
 An aviator employed by the Wrights more than a said hc had been allowed to ascend in their bipane equipped with the stabzing device and found it remarkably in its movements
 The stabiIizing he stated. supplied from an auxiliary compressed air motor which acted on the steering gear
 Among aviation enthusiasts 1t long been expected the Wright devices would be perfected application to lateral wing stability. MT wrights statemen: Is believed to mean he has succeeded
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
PLANS DOUGLAS GROUNDS.
Fl Paso and Southwestern's New Sta
 sion There to Be Beauty Spot

TUCSON, Dec. I1.-CammilIo Fen zi Francisco. landscape gardener for the Fl Paso and Southwestern. was here yesterday from Douglas. where he went 10 supervise the laying out and installation of the new and beau tiful park around the Fl Paso and Southwestern depot at that place. N Davenport of Tucson, representing the firm of Griffith and Pacheco. con tractors. of Tucson, was also there in order to get data for a bid on the work
 The chief detail of interest in col- nection with Mir Franceschfs work there was in his collection of soil samples from several localities in that section. These will Le sub mitted to rigid analysis and those which bear the taint of aIkali will De rejected. The best soil will he sc cured to fill in the park in order to grow the plants which Mir. Francesehi proposes to plant
 Tie soil required and the place from which it is to be obtained will be decided by the gardener shortly. When this is done 1t will be hauled to the depot and the space to be parked will be alled tn. NIT. Franceschi'5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
s < < & 2 < * < 1 g A BATCH OF SMILES l

< :: < * * $ * * *
 q viii soon lie wth my forefata CTS" exclaimed a blatant orator.
 Yes" interrupted knowing spectator" "and give them point at 1t, too
 Mrs Murphy was getting the sup per for the children on Saturday night when a young woman came to her door.
 I'm a collector for the Drunlards Home sine said Could you help us?"
 Come around tonight, and I'll give you Murphy" said the housewife, as she went about her work.
 a :: Z
 A travelling salesman died sud denly and was taken to his hone. His relatives teiephoned to the near, est florist, some miles distant, to make a wreath. The ribbon should be extra wide, with the inscription Rest in Peace" on both sides, and if there was room, We shall meet in heaven"
 The florist was away, and his new assistant handled tine job. It was a startling floral piece which turned up at the funeral The ribbon was extra wide and bore the inscription Rest in peace on both sides. and if there is room we shall meet iI heaven
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
GETS LIGHT TERM.

JrEJNi.--ICse C:.."-a. gUt Ch' easily yesterday morning when he was sentenced to three months in the county jail for shooting, through the heck, Jose Rodriguez. Olvera was bound over to the superior court ur. on a charge of assault with deai- Iy weapon, but he pleaded guilty only to simple assault His victim mar rOwly escaped death.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12

greater advantage to the business to insure each man to the extent Of the value which he represents rather than to group two or three men to. gefhes. r gs fssfA fss E <
 The only way to protect a business against tReS16ss of good management is either to replace the deceased manager by another one equally good. or If possible to cover the loss by the proceeds Of a life insurance pot icy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
FEVER SCARE IS OVER.

PRESCOTT-AIl children in Wal nut Grove, stricken a short time ago with what is now believed to be a mild attack of typhoid fever, have fully recovered. and the public school has been re-opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12

The exploi; of Lieut.. Baron yon Foastner in feIins with his sword fame shoemaker of zabern AIsace may have serious consequences It was Forstner who offered prize Of g 50 any private of the garrison who shoad bayonet "insolent' Alsatian. His offer did not diminish nsoIenoe. occurred and the sol- ders injured several persons clearing the streets The world has not learned speak Of AsaceLorrane as Eisass-Lothfingen. Many of the 100000 people of the annexed provinces though fortyo years under the German flag, though beginning at to exercise some rights of enlightenment still urreconced This is bitter truth advertised Germany and te Europe by aaessvsrd,e of g ssipy, boy st.S HsFaass < F (
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
JAMES CLARK DEAD.

PEESCOTT-Hr. and Mrs. J. H. Tribby came yssteday from Cherry Creek, bringing the remains Of James Clark, whose death occurred at tFe Cactus mining camp. The de ceased was a brother of Mrs. Tribby and the fatal aiiliction was paralysis Of long duration. He was aged G. years and a ur'iv" os COviagtOn, Ky
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
Arizona News Nuggets

alans while not yet ready, for an. nouHceEent, include beautifying the grounds with grass, several. varieties Of shrnbhefy and at least two, pos sibly three, ornamental fountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
ROAD IMPROVEMENT.

GLOEE-F W. TwitcheH, deputy state engineer. is here making prep arations for improvement of the roads from Phoenix to the line oi the San Carlos Indian reservation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
LAST INDICTMENT DISMISSED

LAST lNDiCTMEN DISMISSED
 PRESCOTT-The last indictmen; on the calendar as a result of the September grand jury's investiga. tions into gambling in Prescott, was dismissed. the Yavapai Club being exonerated. As a direct result the grand jury goes on record as falling to return a single indictment produc- tive of results.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
oeAsesBs OPPOSE sUFsaAeE

BOSTON. Dec H. Opposition to woman suffrage was declared by the Massachusetts State Grange. A ref erendum vote showed the majority opposed to granting women the vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12

Largest oil-carrying vessel in the world. the San Hilaric, i5,C0O tons capacity. has been launched at Jar row, England.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12

Tue esteemed Times of London, always r-fers to Hueria man of iron. man whose rule Is iron or man wto controls by the iron hand. With three fourths of Mexico lost him where is the iron hand
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12

get the penalty for indolenee ii Ia safe that any competitor .ha, wrests barny ir honors from Missouri will have to be SOME HEN
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12

Personal property assessed to' state tax in Pennsylvania in 1913 az eregated s1.402. 2.5I1.272. an increase of s76. .406,657 over 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04

The NUGGET has consistently preached the doctrine that Nome was not all in and that there were brighter days in store for this city of the Sew ard Peninsula.
 It was not without reason that. even when things looked the blackest in this part of the territory. this pa per maintained that there was still n bright future to look forward to.
 This came from no knowledge ac- quired through magic or the use O.: the black art but from a contemplation of coming events from the ordinary viewpoint of rational expectancy.
 Alaska is one of the richest and greatest territories, and by territory we mean sections of land, in the Uni ted States. Her resources have a:oae discovered and she is practical ly a virgin land so far as development is concerned
 l. did not take q recrominccr 70 deduce that the future would hold golden opportunities and golden har- vests to be dealt ont to this country of the north
 linen there is anotacr reason why the NUGGET was and is sure that things are going to look up. That is because it Is better to be sure of things going right than it is to be sure of things going wrong. It may not seem like an axiom and yet it has been proven that often the thought keld in repord to certain events does seem to influence those events to some extent. Whether this is true or not it is al- "ays the part of better wisdom C ic k for the good rather than the bad.
 In support of the contention that Nome. which is part of Alaska ard must therefore prosper as Alaska prospers. advance as Alaska advances. is on the eve of better things we need only point to tho message of the pres- ident of the United States delivered to the national congress two days ago.
 Mir. Wilson devoted considerable space in his message to the needs of Alaska and to the development of AL aska and what the president puts into his message is an outline of the poli- cies his administration proposes to adhere to during the session of con- gress at which it is delivered. Farther. what the president decides to have congress take up and pass is usually taken up and passed as the president wishes 1t. if he has a congress of tho same political faith as himself.
 In regard to the desire on the part of. tho present administration to have railroads built in Alaska and to have the land developed in other ways it is