davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10

Of West Virginia Coal Mines
Are Soon to Have Stale
Convention.

.cnaTl1ton. Nov. 10-7Betwesn 900
anta the leading coal men OF
West MA will be in Chatleston
sesul3 - and 10. The OCCASION
Wiz be tha5 semi-annual meeting OF
Tie West Virginia Coal Mining IN
stitiit The members OF the insti-
tute VII be addressed on the first
day by soEernor Hatfield, who Will
raIlSson the general mining situation
y Of the subjects 10 be 6is-
.tussed and the persons discussing
them, this Willie one Of the most in
teresting meetings OF the institute
for. several years.
The last meeting was in Morgan
town in June, and 1t was largely at
tended. But the committee of ar
rangements' has been in correspond
ehce with the coal operators all
over the state and they are In a po-
sition to announce that the Decem-
her meeting will be the occasion Of
a more genefal attendance than ever.
Chairman Lee OFT, of the Public
Service Commission, Will read pa
per on the Operation of the Work
mans Compensation Law" 1.-The
Selling Price of Coal' will be dis
cussed by r. A. Golfer, secretary
treasurer Of the GIG. Blake Coal
and Coke COMPANY, of Cincinnati,
and George f. Parker, of New York,
will talk on t'sPublic Sentiment"
The Rev. Thomas c. Johnson. OF
Cnafleston, has consented to deliver
and address the new prohibition
law and It's probable effect upon the
miners Of Wet Virginia, while tor
nler Governor William A. MacCorIle
win present 10 the Institute the re-
suit Of his study OF the Effect OF
the Panama Canal ON West Virginia
Mining 0perationsS
One of the foremost chemists OF
the country iiDr.-L C. Jones, OF Sy-
racuse, n. Y, will read a paper on
Chemistry of Coal as Applied to
Coke Making and By-ProduG Ovens, .
while John 6. Smythe, chief engineer
of the Consolidation Coal Company
OF Fairmont, will read a paper on the
use OF the panel system in mining.
Earl Henry, chief OF the Department
of Mines, and John LANG, former
chief, will discuss the work of that
department, while R. s. Ord, OF
Maybedry, will tell OF the Advance
ment of Mining Methods in Yves.
Virginia" and Frank Haas, of Fair
mont will read paper on General
Miuing Conditions"
Neil Robinson, of Charleston, is
the president OF the institute. and
Prof. Z. N. Zern, OF Morgantown is
the secretary and treasurer. The
vice presidents are: George II. Wat
son, of Fairmont; John Lang, or
Charleston; r.. s. ord, OF Maybeury;
". If. Healy, of Charleston; and j..
.C. Mckinley, OF Wheeling. The
meaers Of the executive board are
the officers and Hon. Lee OFT, OF
Charleston; Prof. Clement Ross
Jones, OF Morgantown; Daniel How
ard. of Clarksburg; j. j. Lincoln. OF
Elkhorn; j. B. Hansord. of Morgan
town; and Frank Haas, OF Fair
mont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10
MEDAL S
Are Being Competed for by
Railroads Covering Billion
locomotive Miles.

NEW YORK. Nov 10-RailYoads
covering nearly a billion .loeomptiye
miles are in the competition, for the
FIRST award of the e. IL Hartman
Memorial Medals, which viii be
made at the First International Ex-
position OF Safety and Sanitation, to
be held in New York City, December
IL to 90. under the auspices Of the
American Museum of Safety. I.
Several notable names have been
added to the Jury OF awards includ-
ing Vincent Aston. Mabel T. Board
man and John III. Finley. The COM
piete jury now consists of Jane Ad-
dams, Vincent Aston, Mrs. August
Belmont, Surgeon General Rupert
Blue, Mabel T. Boardman, George b
lCortelyou, John H. FTiney, Irving
Fisher, Ebert II. Gary, Professor F
r. Hutton, Joseph johnson, ]. B.
Mccall. president /. OF the National
Electric Light Associations, DR.. WI
liam H. Nichols, John n. PATTERSON
If. -. Rogers. b. B. Thayer, LILLIAN
Valid and Nv. n. Wilson.
The Safety Exposition will be the
occasion OF the annual meeting anc
dinner of the american Museum Of
Safety, which VIII Fe held at the
waldorf Astoria on the evening o.
December u. One or the speakers
Ewill be President Arthur It. lIadley
iof Yale. The dinner commit con
s!sjs OF James Speyer.g5 George b
Cortelyou. Judge e. H. Gary, DR.
George II. Kunz and DR.. William H
Tolman
lAll of the awards will be made OF
this occasion including the Hartman
memorial medals, the Safety E&posi
ton medals and the annual medals
OF the American Museum or Safety
consisting Of the Scientific American
the Travellers, the Seaman and tn,
Rathenau medals
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10
RED GROSS
Sales in West Virginia during
Christmas Season Promise
to Be Very Heavy.

CHARLESTON, Nov. lO-Nearly
one hundred cities and villages in
west Virginia have already begun
plans for the sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals during the month of
December, according to a statement
Used by the Anti-Tuberculosi Is
League of West Virginia which is
conducting the sale. This favorable
showing so early in the season indi-
Gates that the sale this year will far
exceed that of 1912 when over four
hundred and fifty-seven thousand
seals were sold. Last year over
forty million OF these little messen-
gers Of good health were sold in the
United States realizing about $780,
900 for the campaign against s'.ian-
kinds Greatest Enemy"
These little Christmas stickers are
sold for one cent each and the pro
ceeds donated to the work of stamp
ing out tuberculosis in West vir-
GINA. They are used on the back
of letters and packages, on state
ments, menus and any place where
they viii stick.
The state league is planning to
have the seals in every city. village
and hamlet in the state and is car
ry'nE on an energetic campaign from
headquarters In Charleston to ac-
complish this purpose. Tuberculosis
leagues, women's clubs, educators,
postmasterS, bankers and other
prominent persons are being called
upon to assist in stamping cut. tuber-
culosis by selling Red Gross Seals.
That tuberculosis, a preventable
disease, should be the cause of one
enth OF all deaths in the country
each year is one OF the seyerest in
dictments of our modern civilization
and It is to combat this white plague
that the state league is working 10
raise money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10
NO TINE LIMIT
Set to.tbe Reply from Huerta.
RfDviSional Governor Of
Mexico.
tuvzusoetArEp psrsr,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-President
Wilson discussed the Mexican situa-
'on today and cleared the atmosphere
Of many reports as to the intentions Of
the United States. He made It plain
that he had no intentions at this time
Of addressing Congress because the
situation. was not in shape for him to
have anything to say, and that. while
certain representations had been made
to the Huerta government, no reply
had been received. He said no time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10
BURNED 70 lEATH
Is a Small Child Found in a
Room in the City of
Pittsburq.

PITTsBuRG. Pa, Nov. lO-A POI
liceman this afternoon saw smoke
coming from the window of resi-
dence on tfa' North SIDE. Breaking
in the door ne found Margaret Black,
aged 8. burned. 10 GeaiI on the floor
in front Of the fireplace. in an
other room her sister, aged three,
was found es,eeb: Tire children S
mother lett home this morning,
locking them in. The police are
searching for her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10

limit had been set for a reply from
Huerta.
President Wilson. II vas learned
later today. IS giving serious ccnsid-
Grafton to raising the EMBARGO on
arms In his talks with senators, he
has asked their advice particularly
on that point and has been advised by
most OF them to lift the embargo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10

Robert T. Frazier Of Tennessee
has recently been appointed by
President Wilson as assistant COM
missioner of patents. Since 1887 he
has been connected with the patent
ntfice in various capacities and knows
every detail of this great govern
ment department. He is a graduate
lawyer besides being graduate Of
the United States naval academy at
Annapolis. With number Of class
mates he was mustered out because
there was no place for them in the
navy at that time. His is one ex-
ample of the merit appointments Of
this administration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-10

II anything in the world should b
done with foresight and insight 1t l.
the buying OF the home supplies. TIL
task offers daily opportunities for wise
economies, as well as for a wise choice
u things--and the ad. reader coin
these opportunities into money an
benefits. u A
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Walter Walker
EDITOR
THE DESERT AND THE MOUNTAINS
EDITO II

VN1HEN Carl g. Fisher lays before the governors of the
w United States their conference Colorado Springs
late this month the plans of the Lincoln Highway Association
for the paving b highway from the people
of Colorado will learn that the crossing of the Rocky
presents serious obstacle the adoption of the
Midland Trail than does the Utah desert any other single
unit in the road And when Denver finds this she will
probably realize her ndcretons in weakening the Midland
Trail BY groundles charges against the road from
Grand Junction Salt Lake City.
When MIR Fisher in Grand Junction with the Hoos
ier he stated several occasions-once the
werthat the mountain pass used by the tourist ser
factor because of the deep which would cut out
considerable part of the transcontnena touring the late
fall and early spring He had that traversed the
Utah roads, bu he said that the altitude feature the only
serious objection noted up to that time.
When he reached Salt Lake City, in interview with
w H. Ellison, vice president of the Midland Trail he de-
cared that the desert presented difficulties that would
be by suitable base for the proposed hard
suracng The present condition of the road figure
with him-what he wanted to know whether Utah
willing to build the road bed Again he pointed
that the mountain passes be seriously considered be
the emnence which presented beauties that
would the travel of the world would limit the period
of accessibility
Denver is busiy engaged in questioning the advsa
bty of going through Grand Junction to Utah. She
the road to Vernal but she weaken
sufficiently feared that the Santa F road may be chosen
union of forces consummaton devouty be desired
this crisis tBy ]. E. NJ
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
0RIAL
The Daily Sentinel
THAT new FIRE STATION
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1913.

THIS talk about jals and fire stations reminds
that crime the increase such extent that
a that increase of fire losses officially
reported and that there whisper that the work
of the fire department hampered inefficient and
of know that the has spread territory
GENTLY have houses sprung where there only
before demand increased work for this department
1t pretty universally conceded that distress
ngy high the modest hCme, and the opuent
have been heard to complain
These things must necessarily increase taxes or
hold them up the time when there
pacolan of gold flowing this way However
y Jail and fire-staon may be desired increase
of this time, when people reefng SAIL will
be welcomed by of people who striving
bligatons contracted in prosperous days.
mill added here and a mill there, if small, will
grow into the that broke the camel's back.
While the jail may be all that is desired, it is just
well look the comfort of those who the modest
houses of this city, and who going jail to the
pleasure of those who occupy Jails.
There is better day a-comin' when make the
Jail thing of JOY and beauty forever and give comfort and
and luxury every Dick Tom and Harry that bdes
therein but present let the burden of paying the
little home and the supplying of the necssare of life to the
family be light possible Let the old Jail which has
sheltered the errng who shelter the erng who will be,
for the will bes no better than the has been's.
There is better day a-comn' when make the
quarters of the fire adde something that they may be
proud of proud of then but this unctue when
the elusive shy recen and fleet footed dollar takes
dent the old corpulen dollar that couldn't be kicked
your way let the freboys be patient the old quar-
tcrs they are brave in action.
BY and by when the late and early frost remain high up
the mountains and when the cankerworm and codng moth
haunt and when the thirst for luscious fruit
again upon the nabobs of the then build
nxurious as in park; and put up few fresations
that would make Soomons temple look like the early
tiers shack
There is time for everything; this is the time
make expenditures unless they absolutely necessary
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Beautiful Candy
Window Display

In the windows of II. II. Sawyer
today there Is one of the most unique
and beautiful exhibits that has APP
peared in some time. A realistic
ocean scene has been painted as a
background and in the foreground is
a life size representation of mer-
maid. She is just in the act Of choos-
ing a delicious bos-boA from n box of
Sawyer's best which lays convenient
ly on spray-showered rock, The
whole atmosphere of the setting
smacks of the shore and the sea and
must be seen to be fully appreciated.
II Is the joint work of Phillip PAIGE
and w. T. Wood, well known young
painters and decorators.
Mr.. Sawyer has received many
compliments today on the effective
. ness OF the design His windows are
becoming noted for their originality
and beauty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
TEMPLARS ELECT
Associated Press.

AssoclaIeO Press.
Denver Aug, ll.-The conclusion
OF competitive drills by eight teams.
the election of officers Of the grand
eneampment and the selection of a
meeting place for the next conelave
occupied the attention of the knights
Iemplar today in the closing activi-
ties of the S2nd triennial conclave.
officers were elected by the grand
encampment today as follows:
Grand master-Arthur Macarthur
of Troy, n. Y.
Deputy grand master - Lee S.
Smith of Pittsburg, Pa.
Grand generalissimo-J X. Orr of
Atlanta, Ga
Grand captain general j. w.
Chamberlain
Grand senior Leonidas
Newly of Knightstown, Ind.
Grand junior warden-W. IL. Nor
ris of Manchester, la.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
MY MOTHERS HANDS

Such beautiful, beautiful hands!
Ihey'rc neither white nor small;
And you, know, would scarcely think
hat they were fair at all
I've looked on hands whose form and hue
A sculptor's dream might be;
1ct are those wrinkled, aged hands
Most beautiful to me-
Such beautiful beautiful hands!
Though heart were weary and sad,
These patient hands kept toing on,
That the children might be glad;
| always weep, as looking back
To chidhoods distant day;
| think how those hands rested not,
When mine were at their play.
Such beautiful, beautiful hands,
They're growing feeble now
For time and pain have left their mark
On hands and hedrt and brow.
Alas alas the nearing time,
And the sad, sad day to me,
When meath the daisies, out of sight.
These hands will folded be-
But oh, beyond this shadow land,
Where all is bright and fair,
| know full well those dear old hands
VIII palms of victory bear;
Where crystal streams through endless years
Flow over golden sands,
And where the old grow young again.
LII clasp my mothers hands-Seected
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Now
Well

Seems long time to endure the
awful burning. itchirfs, smarting,
slln-disense knoYn as "tetter"-an-
other name for Eczema. Seems
good to realize, also that Dir. HobsoRs
Eczema Ointment has proven a per-
feet cure.
Mrs. d. l.. Kenney writes: II
cannot sufficiently express my thanks
to you for your DR.. Hobson's Eczelna
Ointment II has cured my letter,
which has troubled me for over fifty
years" c. D. Smith Drug Co. stores,
or by mail soc.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO.
st. Louis. Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Here on Business.

Charles c. Ralston of Platoro.
Colo, arrived in the city last night
from the west on a short visit before
returning to his home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Ben Lindsey has resigned Judge of the juvenile
and Philadelphia raising funds send him back Denver
missionary. Denver needs missionary all right but
that Ben will not cannbaism when
he reaches his old ungles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
SENTIMENT OLD AND NEW

Things Worth While Picked Along the Way Some
Long Ago Laid Days
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rernnri,nhlc Cnrc of nYscnterr.

81 was attacked with dysentery
about July 18TH, and used the doc
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief. only getting worse all
the time. ! was unable to do any
thing and my weight dropped from
1i5 to 1875 pounds. | suffered for
about two months when / was ad-
yised TO use Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. /
used two bottles OF 1t and 1t gave me
permanent relief" writes b. w. Hin
of Snow Hill, n. c. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Girl Operated unon

The little S-year-old daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles E. Creager of
the Pomona section submitted to an
operation for adenoids this morning,
local surgeon handling the case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Knight Templnr Fln-

Dr. Eldridge has unfurled a knight
Templar flag from the pole above his
offices in honor of the conclave now
being held in the state capital. The
flag is attracting merited attention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

w. p. Honsinger, one of the prom
inent ranchers from the Hannah
creek section. was a busy buyer in
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Murphy of Asa
Ouray avenue have moved to 94i
Rood to make their home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
MANY Nisiting Cannon.

Joe kiefer was in the city today on
business and states that there we're
fully 80 people In Monument canon
on Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12

ness, on which is printed, I'VE are
members of the Associated Charities
of Hattiesburg and give aid through
it's office"
Every member will also be furnish
ed with cards on which is printed a
request to the association to look into
the case Of the one presenting it, and
If found worthy to give such aid as
Is needed. When any person applies
to member for help 1t will not be
necessary either to give assistance I'M
less one chooses to do so, or to turn
the applicant away coldly.. By sim
ply filling in and signing the card and
giving directions as to where the sec
rotary may be found, the worthy ap-
plicant can be put in line to get i'm
mediate needed help and at the same
time aided in finding permanent en-
ployment.
The committee on membership will
canvass the town for the purpose of
securing members. The annual mem
bership dues will be IS for men and
institutions, and SO for ladies and
children.
Only money received from dues can
be used to defray expenses, not one
cent Of any benevolent donation OF con-
tribution can be diverted from the ac-
tual work of helping the needy.
The ministers in every church will
be asked to present this cause to their
congregations next Sunday and solicit
membership.
The purpose Of this organization is
to work in harmony with every church
benevolent order, industrial plant and
individual in the city who has any
benevolent inclination. 1t is meant to
so combine the benevolences of the
city as to make the question Of help
for the really destitute more effective
and to eliminate unworthy persons
from a share in those benevolences.
The plan is a splendid one and ev-
cry person who desires to see genuine
benevolence promoted intelligently
should become member and see to it
that all their charitable gifts are dis
pensed through this medium.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
CHARITIES Assn. CHARTER
ADOPTED IN FORM REPORTED
MUCH ENTHUSIASM EVIDENCE TUESDAY NIeHT-RALRoAp
PROPOSITION AGAIN coNsI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
EXTENDING ORGANIC ATOMS INFLUENCE.

The meeting at the Masonic Hall
Tuesday evening for the purpose of or
ganizing the Associated Charities of
Hattiesburg, convened promptly, with
Herman Katz in the chair and w. s.
Pierce acting as secretary.
The committee appointed at the pre-
vious meeting for the purpose of draft
ing charter and plan of organiza-
ton, made its report, by the submits
sion of form of charter, which was
prepared with great care after many
conference of the committee, which
was composed of Rev. ]. L. Neil, Joe
Mcmillan and w. S. Pierce. The full
text of the charter, published recently
in The News, was unanimously adopt
ed, after which three committees were
appointed, as follows:
Committee on Nominations-Rev ].
L. Neil, Rev. r. L. Campbell and Mrs.
Archie Farley.
Committee on Publicity-R. L. Ben
nett, Joe Mcmillan and T. e. Batson.
Committee on Membership-Herm
Katz, chairman, and every person pres
ent as member.
The affairs will be under the con-
troll of a board Of fifteen directors, with
superintendent, who may also be Sec
rotary, to do the actual office and
field work. The board of directors
will be elected at the adjourned meet
ing to be held Wednesday, Feb. 10,
and this board will elect q president,
vice president, superintendent and
treasurer.
The plans are broad and compre-
bend every feature of benevolence that
should engage the attention of the
community.
It is provided that membership. In
the association may be held by indi-
viduals, churches, lodges, civic bodies,
merchants, manufacturers, sawmill
plants, banks or other corporations.
The very basis of the organization
is to help people to help themselves,
and to regulate street begging 1t is
a recognized fact that many unworthy
persons have the habit of going from
place to place for the purposerof beg
ging.
The association plans to investigate
every species of appeal for help and
to do all it can to relieve distress and
then put the persons helped in posi-
ton to help themselves.
Every institution supporting the or
ganization will be furnished with a
card for display in its place of bust
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
THE NEW RAILROAD PROPOSITION

without going any
ton submitted the Commercial Club Of this city Monday night The
wishes o be recorded opposed to it.
coming a thing
would territory and bring some new trade to
its feet the promoters should select some
Hiesburg the SIDE that might divert that
trade other new town There much that can be said pro and
entering into minute discussion of the
present why it
is the proposition
territory than is
taking adisposn
there the part of the old time southern planter to buy more
land With hundreds sometimes thousands of of land producing
nothing and with effort his part make produce he always
proposition land He landgrabber AS rule
the
something these days he husbands his and
he buys land and that land like
singy dollar promptly out of circulation
better the county he would less land and till it
better
either Haiesbug
roadless bidgeless
productive Improbable Had not better take of that before a
ding of the sort?
Neither county proag
credit and nearproagae to undertake new railroad proposition
r% IL Ht f than beu those who t
their all of it. After changes hands
m smiling hut those who put the first money in usually drop the
channels
in regular business way;-not by public aid
material point be considered perhaps point
ability
that will them with that thought in
exceeding
anybody's scheme
building making the
fairly bring their
the winter impossible
their
formeF
quickest best build build
territory Immediately
let those rail-
the building COUNTY ROADS
Commercial Club should dismiss this PROPOSE
final" public with it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
WooD-RAY STOCK
2 COMPANY PLEAsEs'

Though the weather was very Dad i"''
night, the Woodbury. Stock Company
had quite an appreciative audience 10
greet them, and those who were u az
tendance were most highly pieaseu
with the entire performance, for the
play that was presented did not sho"
any weak places at all in the COM
pany. 1.-THE Pride of Virginia" was
presented in a most creditable man
ner, and those taking part in the play
seem to be talented artists. The COIL
pany has some special scenery, when
adds much to the performance, and
the comedy musical numbers present
ed by the Pate brothers were highly
appreciated, and judging from the ap-
plause they could have played very