davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Missionaries Safe.

TON, July "a cable dispatch
from its missionaries at SaIonjl,i re-
ceived by the American board OF com
nlssioners for foreign missions today.
Inform relatives all safe"
The message was dated Irl, - and is
believed by the board 10 indicate ,hat
mere has been much fighting between
the Bulgarians and Greeks within the
Guy or Saloniki, as the missionaries are
instructed 10 cable only under urgent
circumstances and when they have rea-
son TO think their friends are alarmed
for their safety
The American board has four mission
aries at Saloniki the Rev and Mrs. Ed
ward b Haskell and the Rev. and Mrs.
William c. CooDer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Belgium Accepts Peace Plan.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Belsium to-
day became the twentieth nation TO ac-
ceDt the principles OF Secretary Bryan's
peace plan and to ask for the detalis'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
BULGARS, SERBS AND
GREEKS WAG|NG WAR
Continued from Page one1

eight divisions, and at dusk Wedues.
aay, the entrenched positions at Kill
bayonet. 'ne
me correspondent added:
49, believe that the battle of KiIkish
VIII be immortalized as one OF the
fnest examples of lightning offensive
IN the military records of the world
me Bulgarians made great stand
within three miles Of Kilkisb. bur the
creeks delivered terrific bayonet
charge, taking the position and caug-
Ing immense losses. >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
PRESIDENT WILSON
WILL REMOVE FISK
No Chance for the Postnaaster
at San Francisco to Re-
tain His Job.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-In reply 20
a demand. following request from
Postmaster General Burleson. Arthur G.
FISK again refused today to resign as
postmaster of San Francisco. In answer
Ing a telegram from Burleson. he wired
Il do not recognize the right Of anyone
TO remove me except the president %
the United States"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Rheumatism and the Heart.

Don,t overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily "settles in the
heart and disturbs the valvular ac-
tion. The cure consists in removing the
canse Foley Kidney Pills so tone up
and Strengthen the kidneys that they
loan the blood free of poisons and uric
acid crystals, that cause rheumatism'
swollen joints, baekache, urinary ir'
reorla rites and disturbed heart action.
TRY them, Schramm.Jo ohnson, Drugs,
,.Tba Never -Substitutors. - Five 20
good stores, (AaNertlsoineH''| }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
STRIKE IN THE RAND
RAPIDLY SPREADING

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. July
3.-Prnctically all tho mines in the Rand
district are now Involved in the strike.
which Is bound to hove a serlous effect
on the gold mining etndustry of South
Africa. The engineers, carpenters and
masons decided today TO so out. This
win necessitate further protection by the
troops,
The. strikers are displaying an ugly
temper towards the ''blacllees." At
BeuonI n number or soldiers were badly
ma ued BY a mob OF strikers. Wild scenes
were enacted at various points.
One of the strike leaders says that tho
men know they cannot win. but they
hope 10 compel parliament to reform the
law regarding working conditions.
Trains to Saltair every 10 minutes.
Children half price. advertisement
Biggest dance band in Utah plays
at Majestic pavilion tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

Take the family to Saltair for rea
celebration Of the Fourth.
(Adycrti6cment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

Wapdamere will be ideal after the
rain. Take your plcnlcs.
(Advcrilscmout.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
PHYSICIAN
GIVES UP TO SHERIFF

CHARLES CITY. Ia. July 3.-Dr. e
L. Birney,. formerly prominent in medi-
cal circles OF the state and wanted in
connection with the death OF Miss Myrtle
Irish of Hopkinton, Ia, at Nora Springs,
IA, on May 13 last. surrendered this af-
teruoon TO the sheriff here.
DIR. Birney, who is charged with mur-
der in connection with an alleged Grim
inal operation. appeared at the sheriff s
office In company with his wife and his
attorney, He claimed TO have come from
Mason City and said he had been at
Cedar Rapids and other nearby towns
during all the time local officers had
been searching for him.
DR., Birney was released on $4,000
bonds.
Bathing and dancing at Saltair,
rain or shine. Big day today.
(Adyertisemcnt.)
Majestic, big new pavilion, dancing
tonight. Band 20 pieces.
(hdvcrtlsomcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

pianoless family i'm Utah. Rigl
now is the time to actif you war
a piano---if you have been pla1
ming to buy one---if you hope
Get one within two years. $3.50
buys an upright piano nov
Whatever price you have set as
now get double the piano value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

Trains TO Saltair every 10 minutes
Children half price. Advertisement J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
New Industries Come.

New Industrial life is coming in
Clarksburg as verified by the fact that
a reflector plant and metal factory
are to be in operation here within the
next few. months. These industries
have been procured within the last
ten days.
A visit here by representatives of
big pottery concern adds interest to
renewed activities in locating plants
here. Suitable sites and cheap fuel
are the main attractions as well as
the fact that Clarksburg is a, good city
to live in.
1t is gratifying to all men who de-
sire the city to grow to know that adj
ditional industries have been and are
to be secured. They will increase
population and commerce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

Samuel A. Hays, newly appointed
federal internal revenue collector for
the West Virginia district, could DO
no better than to establish the CEN
trail Office of the district in Clarks-
burg. This city is centrally located,
is easy of access by railroads from
every direction and the business
would be much more facilitated were
the offices established here. 1t
must appear strange to anyone look
ing at a mapsof the state why the Of
fee was not long ago established in
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

favorite foods. When the beetles
which would normally feed on sey-
eral square rods of this wild yege-
tation congregate on one small tree
their work is certain TO attract at
tention !.
+ orchardists have experienced
great ,difHcuity in controlling this
insect and no effective means have
ever been widely used. However,
recent trip of investigation to one
of the mountain orchards of Mineral
comfy has Convinced Prof. L. Nj.
PEARS. entomoIogist OF the West
virginia experiment station, that the
injury from the diea-beetle can be
prevented, although he did not have
sufficient time to test thoroughly
the remedies suggested. From
what work was done at this time
and from other work on similar in
sects it appears that the following
treatment should be applied and ne
IS confident that 1t viii prove eff
fective. While the trees are still
dormant they should be painted all
4 over with a
grease and catholic acid. Lard lard
and kerosene, or some one of the
petroleum greases or heavy bodied
oils or even thick carbolic soap SO
luton will do for this work but the
petroleum oils must be used with
caution. especially on peach trees
After the leaves begin to come out
and the beetles appear, spray the TO
liage with arsenate of lead at the
rate of five pounds to fifty gallons OF
water. For peach foliage two pounds
Nof freshly slaked lime should be
added to the arsenate mixture. Re
peat this treatment in a week ano
again after another week if neces
Isary.
A knapsack sprayer on rough lanf
wifi do for the application of the
'Ilead while the grease may be applied
with a rag or paint brush. ;.
A spry of bordeaux mixture WI
4 keep many OF the beetles off thu
i trees and many other material
I might prove effective but probabl!
none would give better results thai
the treatment outlined above.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Freight Rate Request.

The Baltimore News, discussing
editorialIy the merits of the applica-
ton of the eastern railroads to the
interstate Commerce Commission
for permission TO make an increase
OF Eve per cent in freight rates. pre-
sents an analysis of present railroad
conditions in a recent edition which
shows the urgency for the advance
when 1t says:
prosperity for the railroads,
from the nature of the case, cannot
mean mere profit-taking. 1t means
an eyer-increasfng necessity to ex-
pand their equipment and organtza-
ton to take care of increased bust
ness. II .they..are, to keep DIP with the
procession. Indeed, If they are man
aged in the most enlightened way.
larger receipts impose the necessity
for larger expenditures to anticipate
the future. For them. living from
hand to mouth is little better than
suicide.
.sNot long ago proposed increase
of five per cent in freight rates would
have stirred the shippers to almost
united opposition. Ut is significant
of better understanding on both
sides that business men are now
giving respectful consideration TO
the request of the railroads. Lack
of. cars in busy seasons, slow service
and Inadequate terminals mean re-
striction for shippers when. they
have their best opportunities.
But, in another aspect of the
problem, the slippers are only part
Of the body polite which had under
taken to impose burdens on the rail
roads through awards of higher
wages by means of public arbitra-
ton, and through requirements OF
better equipment and service i'm
posed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission There is now. for the
first time, an implied obligation, to
permit the rates to conform with
larger expenditures.
1T may be possible, as Vice Pres-
ident Randolph OF the Baltimore and
Ohio has pointed out, to pay d1vl-
dends en- the basis of present rates,
but his statement that improvements
will be seriously checked unless an
increase in freight charges is all
lowed presents serious question,
which should be weighed and decid-
ed in fairness The government
having gone so far toward prevent
ing the mere exploiting OF railroads
by financial manipulation, it can bet
ter afford to listen considerably to
the story of their proper needs"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

sale. at the nominal price. of I'VE
cents each. The regular retail price
of the standard folios IS twenty i've
cents, but few unusually large To-
los have sold for fifty cents. and
the regular price OF the FIELD edi-
tom OF later fplios. a more con-
,yenfent form for use in the held, is
nifty cents. AN these are now to be
had at 1--WE cents each. but no whole
sale rate applies to this fire sale:
Now is the time for students. en-
gineers and the public generally to
order geological tolios to complete
their files of to become acquainted
with the government publication,
the 1ss numbers of which fully de
scribe the geology of some 175, 900
square miles OF the United States
The stock includes probably $4,000
to 100 900 copies of which the real
damage is practically negligible. Ap-
.plimation should be made to the Dt-
rector, United States Geological snr'
vey, Washington, ID. c., and remit
lance made by money order or in
coin. Lists viii be sent on applica-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
CASH BONDS
Are Forfeited in City Court
by Three Couples Taken
in Raid.

Three couples who were arrested
Thursday night in raid by Police
men London L. White, Grant shope
ana Joseph washington IN rooms of
a West Main street building between
Fourth and Sixth streets, for assem-
bling there for an immoral purpose,
( rfeited cash bonds of s11.6o each
this morning in police court. Their
names were registered as Helen Gil
more, Ruth Deshan, Ruth Four. Jack
Donald. Henry Baker and Victor ST.
Clair.
one man was deported in default
OF paying a fine of $500 for street
drunkenness.
Mayor viii H. Cole presided.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
nIissbil1ine Penalties.

Missbilling promises to be .the ba-
sis OF vigorous court prosecutions OF
Offenders in the future. ut is i'm
portant that shippers know the atti-,
tude of the courts and especially
such. If there be any. who are in
cIined to cheat the railroads in any
way
As a penalty following convic-
ton in the United States district
court at Cincinnati for violation of
the interstate commerce law for mis-
billing freight shipments, an o1lcer
of one of the largest manufacturing
concerns in Cincinnati was sentenced
TO a term of sixty days in jail and
assessed a fie Of 50, 500 and costs.
The sentence is drastic, but is
looked upon by lawyers as warn
ing to those inclined in any way to-
wards false representation OF
weights or measures in dealing with
the railroads.
Judge HOLSTER, in imposing the
sentence, stated that his purpose was
to make an example to others in an
effort to break up the practice; and
in reviewing the case, he referred
particularly to the statement of gov
eminent inspectors who, with the
railroad officials, had warned the
shipper against misbilling ship
ments.
Judge HOLSTER stated that the
practice was not only unfair to the
railroads but also unfair to com
petitors. The defense set forth tn
plea that the false representatio,
was necessary on account OF eompe
tition, which the court said did not
in any way excuse the Shipper. be
cause two wrongs never make a
right" -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
6;nrernment Ffre sale.

, AS a result of the recent fire in
the United States Geological Survey
headquarters at Washington the d.
rector has announced fire SALE
of geological folios. The entire
basement in which the folios were
stored was filled with dense smoke
and many of the folios were burned,
others scorched, and all more or less
damaged by water. With the ap-
prevail of Secretary Lane the director
announces that he will sell the en-
tire remaining stock of some 1907
900 foIios. four-fifths of which are
probably as near perfect as goods
usually offered in a smoke or fire
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
TronbIesome Insect controlled.


During recent years. since the
work of orchard planting on the
mountain lands of West Virginia
has been rapidly developing many
orchardists have been greatly an
noyed and have suffered considerable
loss through the work of small
steel blue colored beetle, about an
eighth of an. inch long, which eats
the leaves on both apple and peach
trees and even destroys the buds by
boring into them to the solid wood
of the stems.
This insect will probably be rec
ognized by many from the above de-
scription and the additional disting-
ufshed marks of yellowish-red head
and front part OF the body and legs.
It has very. strong and somewhat
enlarged hind legs and jumps like
flea. 1t is commonly CALLED the red
legged flea beetle but is known to
science as Crepidodera rufipes.
The damage is done mostly on
nearly cleared land, probably be-
cause the original food plants e the
beetle have been cleared on and it
is forced to seek food on the fruit
trees. 1t feeds normally on quite a
variety of plants. the wild black
berry being the probable one which
is replaced by the fruit trees Later
in the season the locust is one of It's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

Parkersburg
Councillor Mrs. Leyinia Haberheld.
Instituting and Installation officer
Mrs. Roxie Hudson, of Charleston.
Inspector-Mrs. Jennie Dever. Of
Charleston.
Secretary Mrs Martha cIouse. Of
Parkersburg.
Press spondent-Miss Frances
Adams. of Huntington.
Patriotic instructorMr Mrs. Ida v.
Cox, of wheeling.
Delegate to national convention
Delegate-at-1arge MR.. Mary D.
Harris. of Parkers6urg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
BIG
tcontlnued from page one.l

river entering Fairmont through
the old Palatine section.
The Immediate construction oil
that branch was authorized at a
meeting of. the officers yesterday IN
Pittsburg. The. cost will be from
81 .oOo. 900 to 81, 500. 900. Unless
there is delay in the approval of the
plans for the bridge by the federal
war Department. work will begin
within thirty days. Work on all the
new Tdepots on the Buckhannon and
Northern will be started at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
VETERANS
Elect Their State Officers and
Will Meet at Mounds
vile Next Year.

The West Virginia Grand Army of
the Republic in annual encampment
at Huntington selected Moundsyile
as it's meeting place next year and
elected officers as follows:
Commander = John NJ. MILAN,
Charleston.
Senior vice commander-T. G.
Hammond, Moundsvi1le.
Jnnior vice ommander-Charles F.
Reed, Wheeling.
Medical director. N. Brownneld.
Fairmont
Chaplain. NJ. Edgell. Clarksburg.
Member of council of administra-
-tion-A. j. Carter, Ravenswood.
Delegates to the national encamp-
ment-smith Rensinger, Moundsville;
Eber D. Morgan. Pennington, and G,
A. Sattow, New England.
At the closing session of the con-
vention of the Woman's Relief Corps,
officers we're elected and installed as
follows:
President-Mrs. Myrtle Roach, of
Parkersburg.
Senior vice president-Mrs.. JeffeT-
son Champion, of Huntington.
Junior vice president-Mrs. Ada
McLane, of Charleston.
chaplain-Mrs. May Morgan, of
Wheeling.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary D. Harris. of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
REpUBLIcAN VICTORY.

n. L. kirk. Republican. Vas elected
mayor of wheeling yesterday by a
majority of 1921. 1t was almost a
clean sweep for the Republicans. The
Democrats elected the treasurer: The
council In joint meeting stands TWEEN
tylfve Republicans and nineteen
democrats
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
IN WASHINGTON.
ssrrerAL TO 4sr TrLEos.s,

WASHINGTON. d. c., May "a
Former Congressman j. II. Gaines,
who had business before the Inter
state Commerce Commission; Col. y.
T. Yinson, of Huntington; and VIII
liam e. Ross, of Bluetield. are among
the visitors in the city for a. few days.
George w. Mcctn;ic, of Charleston,
was here but has gone home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
For the Merchant Who
Doesn't Advertise

In thesesdays of higher
efficiency in the manage
ment of affaifs, where do
you stand, Mr.. Mer-
chant?
WE invite you to be
come an advertiser in this
newspaper; to join, il
you have not already
done so, the progressive
merchants of this vicinity
who have something of
merit TO sell and some
thing of interest to say
about it.
Many a tale is yet I'M
told about your store or
your business which is
placed before our readers
would reJuVenate your
whole establishment.
The game is out in the
open today.
The livest merchants
and manufacturers tell
the public of the merit
and superiority of their
wares.
The most successful
enterprises in the city are
so constantly before the
public in the columns of
THE TELEGRAM and
other first class news
papers that when one
thinks of any of the many
articles of daily trade his
mind turns instantly to
one Of the stores or one
of the particular makes
whose advertisements are
set forth in these pages.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
An Evening Echo.

Wealth consists not in having
great possessions but in having few
wants
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

screen Dcath' in the can with pat
.cntcd squirt top, kills all Reaches and
Bed Bugs with one application Costs
but quarter ut all reliable drug
stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Lace Scrin-Net and
Swiss Curtains

At Il saving OF o1e-fouFth
to one-third their regular
low prices. And many lots
that are being closed out at
abou half prices. The faIg
est and most complete line Ia
our city to select from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
BISHOP GREER,
CONVENTIONS HOST.

a like number of laymen, VINO represen.
their respective dioceses. The house Oh
deputies is presided over by clergyman,
who is elected at the beginning OF the
convention. He continues in office until
his successor is elected at the next tfl-
ennial convention. -.
The first general convention OF the
church in America met in Philadelphia on
Sentember n, 1855. The initial step ZOE
MS convention was taken in May. 1884
while the Rev. DIR. William Seabury of
Connecticut, who was thesfrst American
bishop. was abroad being consecrated oy
the non-iuring bishops OF the Eplscopal
Church in Scotland.
A little company of clergymen met q.
New Brunswick, N. J., as members OF
the CORPORATION for the Relief of Widows
and Orphans of the Clergy. rms cor
poration then was the only general IN
stitution of the church. It's menpers
came from New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. They agreed to. call a
meeting of representatives OF all the
churches to be held in New York the fol-
lowing October.
At this New York meeting eight states
were represented. But most OF the oeie-
gates represented individual parishes and
not state organizations, and for this rea-
son it was deemed that the gathering had
no authority to legislate. However. these
delegates did call upon the state con-
vention to send delegates to the Phila-
delnhia convention. Most of the men,
beers of this Philadelphia convention were
from MARYLAND, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. New England was not represent
ed because the church there stood Tor
the moment by ITSELF There was some
difficulty about the recognition Of Bishop
Seabury by the clergy and laity OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

ton to evil or Indifference to the OPP
portunities presented.
Some have great means, others have
limited resources, but there Is none
who Is unable, IL willing, to render
some service of good. The poor, the
obscure, have no good reason for being
discouraged.
The investment Of the widows mite
in her purpose of working good proved,
In one sense, to be the greatest imam
cial transaction of all the ages. Her
example has caused untold millions
to flow into Gods treasury.
;, she was very poor farth1ng was
the extent of her possessions-it was all
her living. No multimillionaire ever had
greater. If as great. honor as fell to
this poor widow. In the extremity OF
poverty there Is opportunity for working
good. and in the extremity Of affection
honor may be gained.
There is no sadder affliction than.
ieprosy, yet 1t was four lepers who car
israeis enemies. and Of the abundance
in the camp or the Syrians. Neither
poverty. obscurity nor sickness neces-
sarily stands in the way of honor. They
to do good, but the Helen Kellers rise
up In Judgment against them.
The rich, the prominent and the
healthy have not even a semblance Of
there who are diligently seeking oppor-
tunitfes for doing good. Yet reason as
well as revelation teaches that in this
direction lies the highest dignity and
the extent of the good that may be ac-
complished, but in doing what one can
do, though 1t may be on the smallest
scale. that gains the approval of Him
who alone can bestow true honor, glory
and peace.
The highest good secures the highest
honor. An essential for the greatest
achievement in working good is piety
fnvry .v~A
men, Many good deeds are done by those
who have no piety nor reverence toward
God, but greater works would they do If
inspired by the spirit of divine love.
1t is only those. according to the
declarations of the Scriptures. who are
actuated by the teachings of the Divine
Master that are thoroughly furnished
unto all good works"
Pray to be SO furnished, then
Work for the good that is highest;
Dream not Of greatness afar;
That glory is ever the highest
Which shines upon men as they are"