davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR sALE-on West Main street.
two blocks from the Umpire Ma
tional Bank, two lots, one S6x12O
feet, the other SO 1T. front. The
last chance to get good building
lot on Main street, worth the
money H. ]. White, Mccarty
building, Bell phone los, Home
phone 4SS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR RENTING rooms, furnished or
unfurnisRed. Apply to Mrs. w. A..
Hopkins, 424 Water st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

ing county clerks office it would
vacate four rooms for other purposes
and the offices occupied by Squire
Carter and Squire w, Perry Camp are
amply sufficient for county surveyor
and assessor. -oBSERVBR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. with.
use Of bath and phone. Apply to
chas. Camp, Merchant sales Co, or.
call Bell phone 729-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
WANTED TO RENT

: = : :. : : = - .-~-S--~->------
TO RENT-By young cou.
pie, three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. VIII pay $50. Ad-
dress M" care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
FOR sALE-at Grasselll, one eight.

FOR sALE-At Grasselll, one eight
room house; slate roof, house on
level lot 44k by Isl feet, This
property ad1oins the Fessler block.
on good, wide. street Twenty min
utes, five cent car fare from clarks-
burg and about SO yards from the
largest Chemical plant in'the world.
Price $1,000. Terms very easy.
Also one lot near the, corner of
jackson and Park avenue, size as
by so feet to alley in rear. Good
residence section. Price $1,000.
Terms easy. H. ]. White, Mccarty
Bldg, Bell phone 1os. Home 433.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, with
use of bath. Call at 4OA Duff St,
stealey Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
wANTED-Male Help

WANTED-An Office hoy about six
teen years of age. Apply at Phil
lips Sheet and Tin Plate Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR SALE-onc gas range, almost
new $40 with fittings; one small gas
heater $3.50 one quartered oak bed
davenport SO; one quartered oak
china cabinet 81; one brass trim
med gold enameled iron bed, with
box springs 81. If sold at once.
Z IMPAIRMENT c, Timberlake Apart
ment n42 W. Main St, Bell phone
579-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

GEORGE LEWIS,
SAMUEL LEWIS,
MTFFLIN BARTLETT.
ROY MARTIN,
JACOB WHITE,
SCOTT RUCRMAN,
WILLIAM PAUGH,
ARDEN YOUNG,
THEODORE RADCLIFFE,
CLINTON TALBOT.
STEVEN STEWART,
]. M. Eth,
JEFFERSON DOUGLASS,
BRAINARD YOUNG,
STEPHEN BARTLETT,
MARTIN "A. PROPS,
ALvA sHEPLER,
FRANK BLAIR,
WILLIAM DAVIS,
W. G: KEsTER,
IRA g. POST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

WANTED-Experienced man in pro-
duce department, at carskadon's
grocery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

WANTED-Co lOred lady thirty or
forty years old, for general house
work, out of town. Address "W",
care Telegram Office. ]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
wANTED-FemaleH Help

WANTED-GOod girl 70 do general
housework, good place for the right
girl. must have good references.
Apply at 445 Mechanic Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for roomers or for light housekeep-
ing, water rent paid, at 4OS Month
cello avenue, Apply at 81 Clay ST..
or Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR sALE-TailOr made full dress
suit of clothes in good condition,
can be seen and purchased cheap
from the Art Pressing Co, $50 w.
Pike Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at
4Os South Seventh St, corner Lee
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
Classified Advertisements
Three Insertions for Is Cents
Ev cgg
1ree Insertions for Is Cents

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for gentleman. COZ w. Main ST. j
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR RENT-one ten room house
with bath. Apply to DR.. T. E. Cores
Livery Barn, or Janitor, Gore Bldg,
opposite Walker House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
SITUATIONS WANTED !.

COMPETENT B0OKKREPRR wants
permanent position with reliable
firm, 6 years experience. wholesale
and retail lumber and general mer-
camille experience. 80 years, Of
age, married. At present employed,
Reasons for change of location.
Can furnish very best of referen-
ces, Write 3. o. cleary. Arbyrd, Mo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

GIRLS wANTED-To work on skirts:
also young girls as apprentices. APP
ply to S. Newman. rooms 541-543
Empire building, fifth floor.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17
". R. SWOPE BUYS
OUT JESSE JONES

Mr.. W. R. Swope is now owner OF
The Independent Grocery. having
bought out Jesse Jones on Wednesday.
Mr.. Swope takes possession at once.
He is well known in Canon City and
has many friends who will wish him
well in his new business venture.
Mr.. Swope is an experienced gro.
ceryman. having owned grocery stores
for a number OF years. He is fully
capable Of carrying on the splendid
business enjoyed by Mr.. Jones in an
excellent manner. He will have the
interest OF his customers at heart and
the square deal will be the method ne
will follow.
Mr.. Jones is uncertain as yet wha.
business he will enter into. However.
he desires to thank those who have
patronized him and have helped him to
build up the large business he enjoy
ed. The store will be continued on n
cash basis.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17
new CITY
COUNCIL MADE
APPOINTMENTS

The new city council recently elect
ed which will assume office next Mon
day night met Wednesday night in
caucus and agreed to the appoint
ments to the various appointive city
offices. These appointments will be
confirmed at the session next Monday
night.
The selections were made last night
so that the appointees and the people
would know who would be chosen and
also to relieve Monday nights meet
ing of this large amount OF work so
that the council could discuss more
fully other matters OF Importance.
Only three changes were made, Cleo
Combs taking the place or Robert
Dryden at the waterworks intake al
caretaker and A. NJ. McGeary being se-
lected as night marshal In place of
NJ. v. Flanagan who did not seek that
appointment again. d. ]. Houston
was elected police magistrate instead
of ]. r. Kennedy. Mr.. McGreary. how
ever. is designated as assistant night
marshal for the reason that II is not
certain whether the council will keep
two night marshals on steadily.
There was a great deal OF balloting
on several of the positions. For chief
of police there were several candi-
dates. but Julius Cramer. present in
cumbent, was given the position unan-
imously. In fact. all appointments
were made unanimous.
Alderman d. " Cooper OF the First
ward was elected president OF the
council. Julius cramer was made
chief of police. The other appoint
ments are:
Superintendent OF waterworks, John
Chetelat; helper. Y. Porteous: care
taker at the reservoir. Lee wyncoop;
caretaker at intake. Cleo Combs;
street supervisor. Thomas Parker;
street sprinkler. w. s. Merris; City
teamster. : Charles Padgett; night
marshall. Jerry Moran; extra night
marshal. A. NJ. McGeary; chief OF the
fire department. George Cassidy; Cap
tain, Charles McKissick; Lieutenant
George Padgett; pipeman. Fred
Priest; cit yattorney. Aug. Pease; city
enigneer, Ben X Curtis; police magis-
trate. D. J. Houston; park commits
sioner. food inspector. city herder. C.
F. Skinner; city veterinary. Wilson
Pearson; city health officer. r. L.
Holmes; cemetery sexton. Adam Mon
roe; city electrician. W. B. Holland.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17
: Canon Boy Assistant Editor College
Paper.

Mr.. Arch Stockder, son OF Mrs. G.
stockder. and sophomore at the
stae University, is assistant editor Of
the Silver and Gold. the college
monthly magazine and he is also as
sociate editor on the Civic Quarterly.
another popular periodical published
in Boulder. These are student honors
not usually accorded to q sophomore
and Mr.. stockder is to be congratu-
lated. His many friends here viii ap-
prscists the honor bestowed upon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17
WORDS IRON HOME.
Statements That May BE Investigated.
Testimony Of Canon City
Citizens.

When Canon City Citizen comes to
the front. telling his friends and
neishbors OF his experience. you can,
rely on his sincerity. The statements
OF people residing in far away places
do not command your condolences.
Home Enforcement is tho kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tcs-
timony Ia convincing. Investigation
proves Il true Below is n statemeat'
OF Canon City resident No stronger
proof OF merit can bc had.
v. r. Ames. fruit grower. s1s River
side Ave. Canon City. Colo. sage:
several years ago. whom I was living
In Peoria. ILL.,. my kidneys we're dis
ordered and I was bothered By q dull.
heavy pain Of my back II was hard
for mo to straishtcn after STOPPING
and I was caused great inconvenience
in other ways by pain and lamencss-
Doan's Kidney Pills permanently cur
ed me and during the past several
years I have had no sign Of kidney
complaint The public testimonial I
gave when 1 was cured. sili holds
GOOD"
For sale By all dealers. Price %
cents. Fostsr-NiIburn Co.. BsRaio.
New York. sole agents for The Unitsd
States.
Remember the -Desn's- -aaa
take no othsr.--adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17
sIsnment OF trees and shrubbery.

1ikuhcHt VI trees anu nht uuocIy.
The Rio Grande completed line
from here to westclife in May. 1881.
which was washed out later. when
they built from Texas Creek. giving
Us advantageous connection. The A.
T. & S. Fe built their line to Rockvaie
October, 1850. and when the ten year
agreement between the ID. & r. @. was
broken the Santa Fe built to Canon
City. its first train. arriving aJnuary
18th. 1883.
The Canon City 4 Cripple Creek we
will not say anything about until May
or Frank p. Smith and the city coun-
ell and President t. NJ Harding and
the Business Mems association get
through wrestling with the situation
As It now stands. We are the Grip
pies. $4,000 out. and no c. c. and c.
@. railroad. We have had other rail-
ways in the air that have. TO date.
failed to materialize. refer 10 the
one with the bridge across the Grand
Canyon with glass bottom. which IL
took a man with glass eye to see
when VIC came to Canon on our we'd
ding trip June 2nd. 1867. thav-
ing made 4 rather extended tour. you
aotice.) We had mall from Pueblo
once a week. brought on horse back
After a time. semi-weekly by buck
board. which route extended on To
Fairpiay: then later by a two seated
stage. which was run by Davie Wood.
a real character. He used horses
nearly played out in his transfer and
freighting business. and often failed
in keeping schedule time.
I kept making excuses for him 10
keep him from being nned. until my
patience exhausted. told him
that l should report him to the de-
partment. He laid the blame on his
driver. saying. ''Iie was an honest.
worthless euss.- Dave later had n
coach line to Cripple Greek. over tho
Toll road mainly built by those ever
TO DO remembered. worthy pioneers.
Captain W. b. White. Lyman Robson
and Hon. Thomas S. Wells. assisted
by Robert s. Lewis. W. 7. Bridweii
and others.
A we'll equipped concord line by
that genial gentleman. Ex-wardcn N.
y. Asgrue. a consistent Methodist and
lover OF fine and speedy horses. too.
was run TO Silver GLE and Rosita. via
the Oak Greek grade.
IL Is seemingly a short time since
the Rio Grande train from Pueblo ran
but engine. tender and combination
baggage. express and passenger car.
and sometimes a freight car. when
Conductor Tammany. crew and pas
sengers. II they had a plural number
used to stop at Carlisle Soda Spring.
quan the waters ieisuroiy. throw
stones at Imaginary esh In tho river.
then rally to ~aii aboard for Canon
Behold the transformation In a few
short years. and be joyful
Wauux xruan arAHu
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17

The Nelson boys ee oarden PARK
bousAt : asw Ies1 non ~ Canon
Asse cenpsay te6sy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17

General Palmer told me. n year be-
fore his death. OF n happy event that
transpired ut the Lakes Of Killarney.
Ireland. where. not knowing the pres
cnce OF either. he and President Nick
erson Of the Santa Fe were each seat
ed at the same dinner table. one at
the head and the other ut the foot, thcy
being the opposing presidents In the
Grand Canyon war. and Hale fellows
well met" who had a most friendly
interview. that he said did them both
much good then and thereafter.
Notwithstanding the intensity Of
feeling during thoec evcntful times.
General Palmer in recent years took
most friendly interest In bcautifying
and the general welfare Of Canon City.
When Mrs. T. n. Harding. secretary
for the Civic League. wrote him con-
ccrning their work and aims. he sent.
several timcs. free from expense.
Proe. =. G. VaADisat. the Park ana
I.andseaps EngInssr. VINO laid out his
Ihsantiful park along Monument creek.
|that hs Afterwards save 70 Colorado
slsisss city. He furnisbs1 plans ~
- caaea olsy Sssk. ssd : issss ees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Wireless Wonders.

so familiar now is wireless telegraDflS
that its marvels are not fully appreciated
by the public today. In the latest case
In which 1t figures, the destruction OF
the steamer Volturno and the rescue of
most of her passengers by ships sum-
moned by aerial calls for help, the wire
less is taken for granted as normal
factor in sea management Yet think OF
the remarkable demonstration of wireless
efficiency afforded In this case! AS soon
as Capt. Inch of the Volturno learned
ton he sent out a call for assistance and
from all quarters vessels began to come
to the position indicated, ready to give
such help as could be extended. One
liner, passing through the zone of the
wireless call. and learning of the Vol
turno's peril from the signals vibrating
through the air. asked If ii was needed
for it to come to the rescue. but its COM
!nander nevertheless turned from his
course and made full speed To the
scene of the disaster When the
commander OF the Carmania, earliest
on the scene. found that he could not
still the waves with the supply of oil on
his own ship. he sent out a hurry call for
Volturno and fortunately one of them
got the signal and came In time TO effect
the quieting of the waters sufficiently to
allow the passengers to be removed.
Finally, Der the disaster had been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
The Roller Towel.
he New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
The announcement that the roller towel
must by administrative order cease TO
ne used in the departments at the Ma
tional Capital may seem to some an
over-reflnemen of nygienic precautions
Those who know the results of recent
research ia medicine, however, will be
glad that a national good example IS be-
ing given In so important a matter.
Towels have been found to be the most
serious conveyers of eye disease. 1t Is
quite impossible TO keep the eyes of chill
dren in an institution well If there is any
chance for the use of common towel.
Even when only the hands are wiped the
fact that the fingers are carried to the
eyes leads to the spread of disease. Other
affections may be spread thus. though
only rarely Where recent bleeding
points, as in barber shops. are touched,
however, there is no little danger.
TIE instinct for cleanliness has in the
past sometimes proved an added danger
for the contraction Of disease. low that
the knowledge of the simple precautions
needed for the avoidance of risk has
come, 1t would be too bad If 1t were not
taken advantage of. We hope that the
good example set will be widely followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

Comfortobe Harm Made of all Of fabrics-coton,
Union Suits. Mo- MOO feature sau carriers Union Suits.
years popular reliable make recommended for its
warmth and of fit Balbrggan priced $780, mer-
cerized at So So merino and wool at $2.oo and up.
JT,Jer4,oor -, tb, Soft cotton ribbed babriggan
TsUo-blece Style. 6rschsnse kind in natural gray at
the garment Especially good for those who find woo
garments unpleasant the skin fine fiat or ribbed
balbrggan priced at $I.oo.
Demobhale Unshnkable An absolutely Atwood French men
French Undey7Oear. from the wool produced bv Aus
aan sheep that will shrink; it not Objectionable or
unpleasant the sensitive skin; exclusive with in
Wasngton all weights $225 $500 and $500 the garment
Shirts Finest an Many different sorts OF models OF
Faffern ana WaRe mixture and pure silk popular
is the colored short stiff bosom that does not
buckle up with priced at 90 and Soft
and plated negges 5000 All of Readyto-wear
Shirts produced the modern and approved pat
terns-and they the silk shirts for exclusive dressers
many attractive coos; the silk pure and will and
wash beautiful line of neat coloed stripes at $500
Hosiery all Varied i weights ITS IN cotton ,n meno,
w ezgHIS ana FaDTSCS new line just is solid
Isle with selfcoloed clocks Soc Several shades to
select from
H0use Cl0thlu0 Dressing Gowns Loungnig Robes Bath
~ - - Robes and Smoking Coats; they the
HI Is e De'I best because have been liberal in
search and had them tailored patterns which
proven be Coats priced $500 $1,000 Ban
Gowns $ Bath Robes $500 to So Dressing
Gowns $1,000 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
The Exploded Dirigible.

The destruction of another great dirigi-
bile balloon goes further 10 demonstrate
that the gas-bag'' mode of aviation is
not trustworthy or likely to develop COM
mercial possibilities. 1T OF cou. Sc does
not follow that all dirigibles are unsafe
any more than il follows from IA single
airpane accident that the hcavier-than-
air device is failure. But the gas
filled bag. however safeguarded. is plain
~ treacherous factor and together with
its unwieldinesS in strong currents II af-
fords but small prospect of proving the
truc airship.
Germany has gone far I'm developing
the dirigible as u military agency, but
its experience has been costly in both
money and lives. Count Zeppelin deserves
a better fortune than has befallen him
i'm his piucky endeavors to perfect this
device. The disaster at the Johannes
thai field is the worst that has yet oc-
CURED in the course of all the expert
nients in aviation. yet it will not stop
the eudeavors TO navigate the atmos-
phe.C. which are certain ultimately to
lead 10 great extension of mans ac-
uEities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Use the Schoolhouses

Commissioner Newman's declaration
last night on the occasion OF the open
ing of the House of Play" in favor OF
a fun utilization of the school build
ings by all the people is gratifying
Indication that the present board or
commissioners Will work to the end OF
securing legislation to this effect. For
some years the subject Of fuller use
uf the schoolhouses has been locally
agitated but thus far without effect.
a law must be passed giving the board
of education the right to open the
schooIhouses to the uses of citizens un-
der proper regulations. Last spring 1t
was thought that this had finally been
Accomplished I'm amendment to the
District appropriation bill was adopted
by the Senate to this effect, but ii was
lost in conference. II the provision can
be- written into the bill in its first draft
in Will probably stand and become the
law
II has been estimated that the school
buildings are idle about so per cent of
the time, counting nights, holidays and
vacation season. No business establish
ment would thrive that used its plant
only to the extent of 20 per cent of its
possibility. Thus the schoolhouses to-
lay represent great economic waste,
viewed strictly as "A business PROPOSE
ton. Millions of dollars have been eX-
pended in their construction and
equipment and maintenance, and yet
the community gets only a minimum
rpturn from this investment in the way
Of the use OF the building for educa-
tional purposes Meanwhile there is
tendency on the part of the citizens to
organize and discuss questions of in
timate concern. There is a demand for
suitable meeting places. conveniently
located. The schools could be put to no
better use than TO serve as social CEN
ers. where the citizens associations,
he home and school associations and
Jther active civic bodies can hold their
NEE tings, where lectures and enter
tainments can be given. where in short
he people can gather for diversion, in
struction and acquaintance.
If the present Commissioners can Sc
cure this change they will have con-
ferred a valuable boon upon the COM
munity The Star has advocated il for
many years, anu is gratified to find
that the spirit at the District building
is strong to this end. The hope Is that
within the coming year the District
schoolhouses will have been made
available for the social as well the
educational development Of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Suffers Removal.

Gov. Suffers conviction was fully eX-
pected. and the action of the court of
impeachment at Albany has therefore
caused no surprise. The point of chief
interest In the trial was whether the
court would, In its verdict, bar him
from future office holding, and his
friends have occasion to be gratified at
the unanimous decision in his favor In
this respect. This is probably entirely
just. The offenses charged against Mr..
Sulzer were committed prior to his as
sumption of the Office of governor.
prior in fact, to his election, and there
was doubt in the minds of many
people whether technically these Of
lenses were impeachable. This view
was evidently shared by certain mem
bers of the court, who refrained from
voting against him on that score alone.
In these circumstances it would have
been unduly severe upon him to de-
prive him of all future political oppor
tunity, and thus to cut him of from
any possible appeal to the people.
The removed governor meets the ver-
diet of the court of impeachment with
a long but not a particularly convinc-
ing statement. He promises a cam
paIgn of exposition. He will carry his
case to the electorate and endeavor to
turn his misfortunes to good account
by convincing the people of New York
state that the influences that brought
ABOUT his dismissal from the governor
ship are dangerous to the public well
Iare. Ii he can overthrow Tammany
as state power his misfortunes viii
not have been in vain. 1t cannot be de-
med that large degree of public sym
pathy is felt at this time for William
ouIzer because of the character of his
accusers ana the circumstances OF his
uowniait. Yet, had it not been for the
we'll known nature of the opposI, ion
TO HIM, the HISTORY of corruption that
Iammany has wrought, the obvious
determination to punish an official VINO
refused TO 40 Its aIshonest bidding. the
impeachment Of Suizer on the same
GROUNDS and for the same offenses
~ouid have found him with pracuicauy
no pubic support. The important
question now Is whether he, smircheu
as he has been by the revelations OF
The Impeachment trial, regardless OF
the motive Tor his removal, Can in his
own person sufficiently arouse The in
uignauon of the people of New York
10 destroy Tammany as a power at Al
Dany.