davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
For Sale or Trade

REAL. ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
a 40-acre improved farm In Sanpete
county for good property in or near Salt
Lake City. Address SOB, Tribune. h79o
120 ACRES OF VOLCANIC ASH. AP-
pie land. q miles from thriving town,
north OF Wenatcnee. Wash; unencum-
bered Would exchange for Salt Lake
property Address R-53, Tribune. sIs41
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
while you walt; shines for 30 cents
or Is for 81. Independent Shoe Shine
& Hat Cleaning Parlors (three stores).
10 r. Second South, 62 So. Main. 107 So.
Main. s4423
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

1 TO ACRES. s1.0o PER WEEK. GOOD.
chicken land, southwest, with water
right. Owner. Wasatch s9o5. be6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
A BARGAIN.
b5553

TO BE SOLD AT oNCE-s ACRES
fruit land, half In orchard. bargain; To-
Gated in Big Cottonwood, Hy. f5i-J.
BIAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

Hf FORD REFRIGERATOR
conditlon. cost $40, very fine
sinan,s dresser) in perfect
II H,T Tpst Sl25. Apply No. II Emery
.-ee'h he'I reasonable. b362
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

l7.25s,175 ACRES GOVERNMENT LAND
in Oregon: can locate you on first
class homestead on or near railroad now
building, Vale to Bend. Oregon Homo
Co Burns, Oregon. Representative at
Gift house this week only. hS3o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

FOR PROFITABLE HOTELS AND
ROOMING HOUSES SEE US.
5o-room corner hotel well known
| throughout intermountain country and
on market for first time In o years; fur
niture and carpet In good shape. rent SO
per room; clearing from 5000 to $500 per
mo-; price s2750 cash. This is not a
established hotel that will stand the most
regid investigation.
32-room European hotel. the only
strictly modern hotel in a thriving Idaho
net last year. A fine opportunity. Only
$1,000.
56-room hotel. elegantly furnished. fine
business location, public and private
patronage. Absolutely the right price and
terms to interest parties
tion. rent s4,65 per room, with free steam
place and a bargain. s2450; terms,
81 rooms, worlingman's hotel, about
10 housekeeping roms. low running ex-
penses. Only $500.
JIG rooms on one floor, running hot and
cold water In every room. A great bar
gain at 1925
II rooms, on one floor. rent $40; only
5000. This house has. unusually good fur
niture and carpets for the money, and
shows clear profit of s55.
u rooms, running water IN rooms,
steam heat. rent s10o. A good, reliable
house. $4,000: terms.
MISCELLANEOUS
Grocery and confectionery. big cash
theater. district. $500. Restaurant, seats
q. business SIS day. Only $3.50.
BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS co.
WAS. 323 SOUTH MAIN ST. WAS.
20S0. 2031.
b443
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
HATS CLEANED


LADIES, GENTS PANAMAS BLOCKED
and bleached. 116 East End So. Was.
2T37. s3s75
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
Hunting for Happiness.

Happiness is found in various
places besides the electromagnetic
some Of them are highly improbable
locations. Often It takes perverse de.
light in e1uding capture by those who
are looking for IT always and every.
where. on the other hand, 1T will FIRE.
tduently discover itself to those whc
have done their duty without giving -
a thought. You will come upon it hid
ing sometimes in the homes. of those
who have scarcely anything else in
the house-where with laugh It vii.
leap out at you and take you by sur
prise. You may expect. says the Phil.
adelphia Ledger that Its presence vii
be revealed in the homes of those who
are presumed to have all that heart
could wish-and, instead, you will be-
hold only the evidences of querulous
discomfort.
Happiness is commodity that, like
love, does not come for the interces
sion, and is not be to had for any
amount of money. A child runs across
a field ablaze with sun and brings his
butterfly net down with all his nigh;
where the bright winged insect paused
a moment on a flower. Then he raises
the net to find-nothing, for the bril-
liant visitor has fiuttered away upon
his gorgeous pinions. That is what
happens to those who pursue the but
terflies of selfish pleasure and o:
fashion-the end OF the quest is emp
tiness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
Unused Resources.

Now and then the reader may fine
IN item of keen human interest bur.
led in some dry technical journal OF
learned report. Such an item is tina:
which tells of "stellite, 1.-THE new ma
.erial for high speed tools. "Stellite'
$ composed of cobalt, chromium and
tungsten; and some engineers claim
for this mixture an endurance and
hardness far greater than can be
shown by the best tool steel. In spite
Of its high cost, the new material
seems to have future.
This discovery serves as a reminder
Of how few OF earth's resources are
famed to human service. says the
Chicago Journal. Iron, copper, tin
and the carbon compounds have been
mans wheelhorses. He has just be-
gun to break aluminium to harness,
and the silicon compounds, aside
from glass, are used scarcely at all.
Yet the possibilities of both sub
stances are prodigious, and their
quality is so vast that the most con-
firmed "conservationist' could not
imagine shortage. Every claybank
is mine of aluminium. every sand
atone ledge a mine of silicon.
Long before the worlds supply of
iron is exhausted. invention will make
mankind independent of iron. Long
before the worlds coal is burned
other sources of power will be har-
messed, and the coal fields will be
called on only for domestic fuel, ii
at all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
Monteomerr Retires.

The Montgomery News, edited by
Luther S. Montgomery, has retired
from the newspaper field, and has
been succeeded by the Miners Her
aid, a paper recently organized. and
which viii advocate the best things
that interest the men who dig coal for
living. The paper will be a real
friend and advocate of labor, not one
of those agitating for the mere pur-
pose OF creating trouble, but one that
will strive to be conservative and just
in its dealings with both capital and
labor. Mr.. Montgomery has been for
many years in the newspaper bust
ness and during his career has seen
eighteen papers organize and fall in
making good in opposition to his en-
terprise. -Bluedel Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
LEFT YOUNG MOTHER eAsPlNG
Mrs. oLeary's well-Meant Words Of
Compassion Contained Meaning
That Shocked.

There are still two opinions con-
corning red hair. She was very
proud young mother. All the old mas
ters had never painted such bam-
bino, had never imagined such a cher
ub as hers. Quite simply she be-
lieved 1t. And the baby's hair was red
It did not occur to her that red hais
was anything but completely and Who'll
ly admirable. The little shining cop
per colored head seemed to her the
sum Of all that was radiant and love.
.ly.
|. I've come for the baby's wash.
:ma'am."
1t was Mrs. oLeary, the washer
woman,-a rawboned, detected soul
who spoke. Evidently there was for
her no inexpressible glory shining
amid the blue and white draperies of
bassinet. How hard the world was
on same women! So thought the
young mother and proudly drew back
the cover from the baby's nest.
Come and look at my little daugh-
ter" she said. See, she has red
hair"
A fash of some strong feeling
could 1t be compassion ?-illumined
the detected features of Mrs. o'Leary.
The proud young mother felt her
hand gripped in a grasp Of iron, and
a warm Irish voice sounded in her
ears.
There, there" it said soothingly.
Don't you fret. Don't you fret. You
can't never tell What they look like
when they're small. Some OF EN-
grows up into real good lookin' girls.
They do that!"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
sFFtish Union JACK,

The unfen Jack, the national ban.
DER of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and ireland. Is formed out Of
the combination of the crosses. OF st.
George, of St. Andrew and of&st. Pat.
rick, these three crosses being the ma.
uonal banner of England, Scotland
and Ireland, respectively. The first
union jack, which was introduced by
royal proclamation in 1906, three years
after the union with Scotland, Dor,
only the crosses of two countries,
England and Scotland. This combina.
ton was proclaimed in 1907 as the ma.
tional flag of Great Britain. On the
union with Ireland, the cross of st.
Patrick, with its four limbs. edged
with white on one side, was added.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04

A few. busy bodies are engaged for
self interest in circulating the report
that the Telegram had demanded that
the prosecuting attorney should not
permit billed boxing match. For the
benefit of the public the Telegram
states that 1t heard it reported on the
street that he purposed to taid the
affair and his office was called up by
telephone and he was asked If the re-
port were true. There was no ex-
preston of sentiment by the Tele-
gram one way or the other during
the interview by telephone and the
Telegram merely reported what he
said he intended to do. The busy bod
les show degree of desperation
which exposes the straits they are in
and especially what they will resort
to in efforts to injure the Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
Investment Pundnmentnls.

with regard to the responsibility
and standing of the firm with which
he is dealing, the investor can hardly
be too careful. Where he is located
at a distance from any investment
center it may not be altogether easy
for him to get the definite informa-
ton he wants. but until he has got
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
Protecting Children.


At the Buffalo Educational Confer
ence the subject of saving the lives
of the children from accident was
dealt upon at length. Look at the fig
ures bearing on this matter: In New
York City alone 226 children were
killed and 479 seriously injured while
playing in the streets last year. And
In the country at large there were
1907 children killed by moving street
vehicles in 1910, and an untold num-
Der injured and crippled.
We could produce a column of fig
ures of this kind showing how much
is needed of an education that would
lead the children to take care of
themselves, says the Ohio State Jour
nal, So it seems that physical and
intellectual restraints are needed, a
we'll as moral restraints. A thousand
children killed by vehicles in year!
That means several thousand by other
causes that could have been warded
OF.
SO it was thought that>the schools
should attend to some sort of instruc-
ton that would make children more
careful and watchful. Somehow, our
manner of education operates differ
emily and tends TO make children in
different and reckless. Now the idea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04

Democratic House Leader Oscar c.
Underwood shows the white feather
He declares that the Senate by amend
ments has cut too much revenue out
of the pending tariff bill. This is
merely an excuse to abandon some
free trade tendencies. Evidently
Underwood has had his ear to the
ground and now seeks to place his
party in better standing with the PEG
pie by changing the bill SO as to give
1t protection features.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04


IL and feels absolutely assured as to
IS reliability, he win do we'll not to
commit himself. The RELIABILITY Of
he house with which ne investor is
lealing is his greatest safeguard. -
rankin Escher.
1t is inevitable that after a saw
ngs depositor has saved systematic
ally month after month and year
lfter year, his savings account in the
1ank will have reached such proper
ions that 1t is wise for him to seek
permanent investment. Then is
he time for him to "gang warily. /"
IS the Scotch say.
There are certain. fundamental
principles of wise investment with
which every prospective investor
houId early become familiar.
Safety of principal is the prime
consideration. Unless you have very
;trong assurance on this point; # is
letter not to invest at all. If there
8 any element of risk present. 1t is
peculation and not investment. But
is possible to pay for more safety
han you really need, as, for in
lance, in the case of a government
'ond
Then there is the interest rate or
deld of the investment. AS quite a
;eneral rule, the higher the rate of
income, the lower the security Of
principal, although there are other
actors entering into the case, as. TO:
'xample, bond may be SO readily
marketable or have such good
nance of appreciation in value that
is makers know that 1t can be dis
,osed of without the special induce
nent of high interest rate.
A third investment quality was
'inted at in the preceding paragraph
-marketability. 1t is not wise to
ave all your money tied up. Some
+ it at least ought to be where you
an can put your hands on 1t quickly
necessary-in the savings bank or
n some security which can be sold
eadily.
A good investment ought also to be
stable in price. The investor ought to
NOW that his investment will always
We worth hundred cents on the dol
ar and that If he has to realize on IT
# any time he can get back at least
What he puts into 1t.
Increase in the value of the prin-
'ipal is also something which an in
,estor can look for without being
allied a Spectator, but the best plan
s to choose the qualities of safety
AIR income, marketability and sta
hility; and let the appreciation OF
Principal come If it will
AS your investment funds grow,
liyerslfy your investments and thus
distribute the risk instead OF putting
I'll your eggs into one basket. Ena
before making any Investment con-
nit with your banker. 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
That Odd Inch.

Under a new hotel law in New York
bed sheets must be ninety-one inches
long hereafter. That seems ample to
cover even giant from us neck
down, but we are wondering why the
legislature put on the odd inch
Wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
A Fair For All


The West Virginia Fair Associa
ton is demonstrating the fact tina
1t pays to interest all the people AM
that it also pays to advertise.
At one time the association devoi
ed itself largely and chiefly to hors
racing and live stock shows OF limit
ed classes. That OF course, interest
ed and attracted limited elements Q
the population OF the central part OF
the state. The advertising was re
.strtcted to sections of the centra
District where, it was believed, rae
ing was in favor.
In more recent years the polio,
vas changed and resulting there
IRON there we're programs of specia
attractions, latest feats in aviation
and various other features which
gave the fair reputation for genera
entertainment and this year the fail
reputition for general entertainment,
and this year the fair book was ex
ended to live stock classes of al
kinds, poultry, floral hall exhibit
and machinery hall contents. Al
.hese we're systematically advertis
cd in the many counties in the cen
raj and interior parts of the state
All know the result, the largest at
enhance at fair in the history o
central West Virginia,
A fair for all pays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04

An effort seemingly studied for a
purpose is being Nade to make the
clarksburg postoffice state ques-
ton. What the state press has to say
about the office here is of no concern
to its patrons, but they are concerned
as to the action of the appointing
power.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04

public The fact that the company
has had this improvement in mind,
and that it was being pushed with az
due haste in answer to those impat-
lent souls who fret4ed at what seemed
to them intolerable delay. -Parkers-
burg Dispatch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04

Five full days of the fair with
something doing every minute GER
tainly can be properly regarded as all
the home coming needed here this
year. Besides there are to be two
circuses this month. What more
could anyone want or expect. 1t is
enough.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
Responsibility.

Socialists are back of the woman's
suffrage movement" declares high
ly het up Cincinnati Judge We don't
know about that, but we do know
that the women are back of sociabil-
ity-Parkersburg Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
An Evening Echo.

compare patience to a most prec-
ious jewel; though no ray of light
comes near it, it is radiant with i'm
periAhable beauty; Its brightness re-
mains even in the deep night
KRUMMACHER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04

Is 10 make The care Of oneself while
in the street an object Of instruction
in the school and thus prevent the
slaughter Of 50 many innocents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04

State Secretary Stuart F. Reed is
evidently becoming radical as he
never was known to rap anything be-
fore except the Democratic party its
principles and its practices Now he
is reported as rapping the courts Of
the country. What next? z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
Has the Bulpe.

1t looks like Major Neeley has the
bulge on the, Democratic nomination
for Congress in the First district, to
succeed John W. Davis. Nomination
under existing conditions will be
practically equivalent to election
Parkersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
IA Onnosition.

OF course Judge Moss will have no
opposition for the Republican 7nomi-
nation next year. Who was so silly
as to suppose he wouldGParkers-
burg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
Yery yaluable.

Thaw's attorneys seem to be get
ing some valuable points on law
from the versatile Harry.-Wheefing
.ntelligencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
Something Needed Here.

The announcement that the street
railway company is about ready to
equip its cars with electric destina-
on signs will be welcomed by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04

Newspapermen celebrated Labor
Day by MISUNDERSTANDING Register,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
Do You?
Yes WeMeanYOU

DO you realize that often the
things of most immediate and
personal interest to you are told
in the advertising?
The advertising columns of
THE DAILY TELEGRAM are
as much a creature of public
service as the telephone or fast
express.
They bring Opportunity to
your threshold-open the door
and let him in.
DO you ride on local train
when you can get a fast ex-
press?
Do you write when the tele-
phone is at hand?
Do you walk when a fast
street car is available?
DO you light you house with
candles when you can use cleo
tricity?
Certainly not.
But
Do you get the fun service out
OF this your favorlte daily news
paper?
Do you know that the so call
ed news OF the day. the social
events. the sports. the disasters,
are only one side of it?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
New Carpets and Rugs
ri Money Saving Prices

Never in the history of Clarksburg
has there been offered such wonderful
values in New Carpets and Rugs. You
will find shown here complete lines of
all kinds Of new carpets at prices away
below regular market prices. Also
Rugs, all kinds and sizes, from the
smallest door mat on up to extra large
room size rugs. Absolutely the largest
a ssortments and the lowest prices to be
found in Central West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY /
As Usual

ssaansateaessaoa4ss6anue sSaeeesa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-19
NO |NTERURBAN YET
Washinrton-Oregon Not Contemplating
Any Extensions Jntil Next Year.

AT the present time we are not con-
templating any extensions before next
year"
This was the laconic reply of A..
Welch, general manager of the Wash
ington-Oregon corporation, to an in
quiry whether any portion of the ST.
100000 bond issue recently floated by
his company would be used to con-
struct an interurban line from Che
halls and Centralia to Olympia, in full
fillment of the plans he announced last
spring for an Olympia-Portland inter-
urban line Of which this portion was
to have been constructed first.
The air has been rife with all kinds
of rumors this week following the fl
ing in this city last Saturday of the
$1,000,000 mortgage on this company's
property. One rumor had it that the
proceeds of the issue would be used to
defray present floating debt of the
company, while another reported that
the Washington-Orego corporation
would proceed with an extension i'm
mediately, report which was carried
under "scarehead" head lines by the
Centralia Daily Star last Saturday.
Mr.. Welch's statement, however,
puts an end to all gossip to the effect
that such an interurban line would be
constructed this year, though trac-
ton line through that section of the
county would be great boon to it and
would be highly acceptable to the mer-
chants of Olympia who realize the
great influence exerted by an inter-
ban line in the development of the ru-
raj districts.
The mortgage recently filed covers
all the real and personal property of
the corporation in six counties of the
state, except the water works at KEEL
so. 1t provides for the payment of
100000 outstanding gold coupon
notes, 100000 of other liabilities and
100000 for extensions and better
ments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-19

September s.
Allowances for relief for September:
Mrs. Susannah Hutton, $40; Devlin
Sisters, So CONTINUED until further
notice.; Charles Dunn, SIS.
Supervisor of road district No. 5 d.
rected to expend $50 on street in Or
chard Park addition leading to prem
ises of R. p. Shoecraft.
Claim Of R. ]. Stoner for $31 go for
piling he claimed was used in the
Black river bridge on the Dave John
ston road was rejected, on the ground
that all material ordered for the bridge
had been paid for.
The road as petitioned for by Gus A.
Miller and others last August was es-
tablished as follows: from the Baird
road in township 10, N. r. w., 1,760
feet to the intersection of Barnes and
Fourth streets in Puget City.
Commissioner McBratney was au-
thorized to have the partitions in De-
partment No. 2 of the superior court
removed to provide more room for the
court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-19
AROUND LITTLE ROCK.

Herman Geisler has 80 acres of land
north of Little Rock of which 20 acres
are under cultivation. The cultivated
land is given to the growing of hay,
oats, clover and potatoes. Mr.. Geisler
is accommodating a herd of Holstein
milk cows and 1t is his intention to go
extensively into dairy farming in the
future. His oats Aehs this year yield
ed from 80 to 11o bushels to the acre.
H. Sommer has = farm Of 1865 acres
near Little Rock, y acres OF which are
under cultivation. He 10 devoting his
attention to high grade Holsteins with
the intention Of engaging extensively
in dairy farming. He already has a
number of full blooded cattle In his
herd.
John Lewis has 70 acres of land, 20
of which are under cultivation and 10
additional acres cleared. He has Is
head of Jersey cows, seven of them
mixers, and IL head of young stock.
His oats this year averaged 10 BUSH
els to the acre.