davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
Public Approval

Fourty-four business men of the
Wheeling district called on The
Elliott School for graduates to take
positions in their offices last month.
That's strong evidence of public approval
One large Wheeling business concern saws:
You have sent us every young that we
nave ever employed in our business--twelve in
aD-and In each case, we well pleased
Another saws:
We are familiar with the work done in
your school, having employed your graduates
at different times for the past several years
and 1t gives US genuine pleasure to recon-
mend you and your school to young people
desiring thorough preparation for business
Still another says:
AT different times extending over period
OF years, we have employed quite large num-
Der OF your graduates, who have given entire
satisfaction At the present time we have
twenty-five of your graduates in our office"
That's more evidence of public approval
The Elliott School is a member of the Ma
tlonal Association of Accredited Commercial
Schools This Association affords the stan
dardS by which the work of all Business
Schools may be measured
That's still more evidence of public annroval
We will enroll next Monday, September ID
more students than ever enrolled in any Bus
mess School IN the state, in a single day.
And thatsstillmore evidence of public approval
FALL TERM-both day and night sessions--bepins Sem
tember 18th Our office is open every day this week for
the enrolment of students
The Elliott Commercial School
New Hawley Bldg. Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

hrs Earl %. Harrison. ~ East Main
street entertained the members Of The
MaEazlhN club On Tuesday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
Monster ToadntooI.
Inntinahla ahootinr-

l. o. Peterson. Of Unionport. found
toadstool on Thursday that measure
~ inches I'm circumference.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
acknowledge IT
Has to Bow to the In
eYitable-Scores of Citizens
Prove 1t. ss''

After reading the public statement
j u tits representative citizen OF
harrisburg given below, you must
leomeSfo this conclusion: A remedy
|lghich. proved SO beneficial years ago
With the kidneys. can naturally be ex-
bected5 to perform the same work IN
Afnflar cases. Read this:
MRS. James Andersen. $40 Clay St,
harrisburg, w. Va, says: " suffered
from spains across my back four or
hive usars. 1t was hard for me to do
ny work on account, OF, the weakness
hcross my back. When l stopped to
tfft up anything, the trouble was
worse. / saw Doan's Kidney Pills adj
tartissd when was having a bad at
:sck, and my husband got box for me
Al wells & lawmakers Drug Store
L had taken only few doses, when
could see that they we're helping me-
they soon drove the pain away and
relieved the kidney weakness. All 1
nave said about Doan's Kidney pills
when Il have publicly Recommended
tfem before holds good. They are
tte best kidney. medicine one can buy"
price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dcan.s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Anderson had. Foster-Milburn
CO. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertise-
A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
PRINCETON
Man viii Referee Big Game
Here When Wesleyan
Meets Carlisle.

4
BUCKHANNoN, Sept. THAT the
games played by the Wesleyan foot
ball team in West Virginia this fall
will be big ones In every sense of the
word is evidenced to some extent by
the caliber of the officials appointed
to work the games. In the initial
contest with the Carlisle Indians at
Harrisburg Ewing Rafferty, OF Prince
ton, will be referee. Walter Sudgen,
of Harvard. an All-American selec-
ton in 1908. will be umpire and p.
]. Farson. the noted Ohio quarter
back of 1904, will be head linesman.
In the game with Virginia Poly.
Institute, at Charleston. Farson
will referee;s Dick" Hoblitzel1, the
former Cincinnati National League
baseball player. and now leading the
American League in hitting with the
Boston club. will umpire. and Reiter.
the old Marietta and Lehigh star, will
act as head linesman: Hoblftzell.
Farson and Reiter will also handle
the Dickinson game at Buckhannon.
In the Neutrality-suspicious. Wesley
an game at Wheeling November IA,
HERMAN. of Geneva, and one Of the
best known officials In the central
West, Will referee; Sudgen will um-
pire and ,Farson will act as head
linesman. In the big game OF the
year-with the state university at
Fairmont Sudgen will referee, Rafer-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
THE THEATERS

There is a dandy big Labor Day
special program at the odeon theater
today including three big vaudeville
acts. The first act on the bill Is Ruth
Talford, a dainty little comedienne;
the net feature is Belzebub, a re-
nowned mimic comedian, and the last
act.is Kid Carson, worlds champion
contortionist The photop1ays for to-
day are THE Dreamer" a two part
Lubin special, featuring Romano
Fielding, and The Meal Ticket" a
Biograph comedy featuring Irene
Howley.
The photoplay offerings today at
the. Bijou theater include "The Ra-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

ty umpire and Reiter head linesman.
In the less important games with
Marshall, Geneva, etc., just as cons
petent officials are employed and 1t
is stated that Wesleyan will spend no
less than twelve hundred dollars In
fees and expenses for her games this
fall in order that they may be prop
erly officiated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
CONFERENCE TO MEET.

The West Virginia Conferences gE
the United Brethren church viii
meet in annual session at Grafton:
Wednesday morning and continue
several days. The Rev. n. R. Hesss
of Stealey Heights, and the Rev. p;
w. Cunninghamsso of Adamston, alonel
with a number OF laymen, of this tds
cality, will attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

jah's Vow" CKalem), and Marc Nc
Dermott in the last number of The
Man Who Disappeared Tuesdays
feature will be three-parI Selig
photoplay entitled "Her Lady ship"
with Gertrude Coughlin in the leading
part.
The new Palace theater is showing
today a big yitagraph three part
Broadway special, Lost In Mid
Ocean" Kidnapped in Japan from her
husbands 9 young, wife ESCAPES from
her villainous captors and sails for
America. The steamer strikes an ice
berg and is lost in mid-ocean. Cling
ing to a part of the wreckage, the girl
is saved All trace of her husband is
lost until she is rescued from a burn
ing building and they are strangely
reunited. Tomorrow Lillian Walker
and Earle Williams will be seen on
the Palace screen:
There is certainly some show at
the Orpheum today 1t includes Irene
Wallace and Walter Miller in a stir
ring two part Universal drama by the
noted writer, Captain Leslie Peacocke
entitled "The Coast Guards Bride
An interesting two part Kay Bee
drama, 1.-The Winning of Denise. and
two fine single reels. "A Lesson in
Mechanics, a Majestic drama and
Their Worldly Goods" an American
play. featuring William Garwood and
Vivian Rich, are also booked.
Tuesday thrilling four part drama.
showing one of the most sensational
train wrecks ever attempted before
any moving picture camera. 1t is en-
titled Through Dante's Flames" and
should appeal to those who see it.
One of the most important bookings
for an early appearance in this city Is
an all star revival Of THE Prince of
Pilsen,si the Pix1ey and Luders's mus
heal comedy which has gained world
wide fame through its allufing cello
dies and romantic humorous story
The company to be seen here will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
LABOR DAY
Is Quiet in the City But Quite
Enjoyable at the Fair
Grounds.

Labor Day was quiet in the city.
The banks. barber shops. public Of
closed and business in general was.
thereby. suspended. The postofice
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

headed by John w. Ransone who
created the part Of the funny old Ger
man brewer from Cincinnati, Hans
Wagner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York L, Washington 4
Philadelphia ! {. Boston 4.
Chicago 4, Cleveland 6.
Chicago 8, Cleveland 0.
ST. Louis Z, Detroit o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
SATURDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 2, Chicago 3.
st. Louis IL, Cincinnati 2.
New York s, Brooklyn 2.
New York 1, Brooklyn 4.
Boston Z, Philadelphia l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn 10, Buffalo 2.
Brooklyn /, Buffalo 5.
Pittsburg 2, Baltimore >.
Pittsburg 4, Baltimore 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMEs. TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
AZ Indianapolis-

At indianapolis R. II. r.
Indianapolis :. .220 90 DOL 9 10 4
Batteries: Fisk, Brennan, Johnson,
Lang and Wilson. Mosely. White
house, Mullin, Billiard and Rariden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Kansas City R.H. E.
st. Louis ...... coo 600 600 2
Kansas City -. 100 oo1 00x-2 l
Batteries Davenport and Hartley.
johnson and Easterly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the West Virginia Fair Association
other than premiums. will presenr
same to the secretary at ONCE. Ad
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
AMERICAS LEAGUE.

AT Cleveland R.H. E.
Chicago DOL 003 O20-6 10
Cleveland 49,. !. 900 600 01O-1 1
Batteries: Scott and Schalk. Nor
ton, Bishop and Egan and Perritt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

observed holiday hours.
At the fair grounds the Brother
hood Reds and Blues played bageReflz
and motorcycle racin and other t q
lettcs were engaged in with 9. 4at g
crowd enjoying the outing ana pFS:
Quite number of members OF the
various trades went to Fairmont and
attended the big Labor Day celebra'
ton there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

At Detroit RTE.
st. Louis s.... III 900 001-4 9 4
Detroit ..... 200 SO 20x-13 13 1
Batteries: Weilann, Leverenz and
Agnew. Caves and Stanage and Baker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

STANDING OF CLUBS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
FEDERAL LEALGUE

Baltimore at Buffalo
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at %Indianapolis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
HAD MARROW ESCAPE FROM
 RUSHING FLOOD WATERS
While Driving in Wards Canyon We'd nesday Afternon Buggy is Over turned and Mrs. Nielsen Almost Drowned.

Mrs. Wm Nielsen, wife of Mr.
 Nielsen, assistant purchasing agent of
 the A. c. Company, Ltd, accom-
 panied by Miss Futile, of Hills Addi-
 tion, had a narrow escape for their
 lives on Wednesday afternoon last
 while driving in Wards canyon.
 The two ladies went for an after
 noon drive and had reached the divide
 south of town, about three miles dis
 tant, whein the heavy rain commence ed. The two ladies stopped and put up the curtains of the buggy and after the rain had ceased, turned around and started down the canyon. The roadway in the canyon was not run ming water as the two ladies started on their return trip and they had no thought of danger as they proceeded oR their return home. They had gone only a short distance down the canyon, and had arrived at the point where the canyon is very narrow. At this point branch canyon enters the main canyon and just as the buggy entered this narrow passage a breast of water rushed out of the tributary canyon sweeping everything before it. The food water struck the horse and buggy, knocking the horse down and overturning the rig. As Mrs. Nielsen and Miss Futile saw the rush of water coming they both jumped. Miss Futile jumped out on the left and reached the bank in safety. Mrs. Nielsen jumped from the right hand side but failed to reach the bank. She was picked up by the rushing fiod of water, six feet deep, and washed down the canyon a distance of fully fifty yards, to a point opposite the chicken ranch in that vicinity. Here the canyon widens out again and the water spread out, which fact accounts for the saving of the woman's life. Men from the ranch rushed to her assist ance and she was picked up in an un- conscious condition and later brought to her home by R. l.. Beckman in his buggy who came along few minutes later Mrs. Nielsen was confined to her bed for three days as result of severe bruises about her body and suffering from a severe nervous shock. Her escape is considered marvellous.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

convention at Tucson and he stood pat in accordance with his instruc- tions. He explained that there were two conventions held in the old pueblo on that fateful day. MT. GattiS was the unanimous choice of the meeting for a delegate from this county to the Phoenix conference on August 3
 Chairman Franz presided in an inn partial manner and kept cool when the fire works started.
 At the conclusion of the meeting the hatchet was put away and c. G. Cole, of Clifton, was suggested for the republican nomination for Secre- tary of State. MT. Cole stated that he would give the suggestion careful consideration.
 Messrs. Hubbell and Morrison had in- tended to go to Morenci but were prevented on account of the impassa- ble roads caused by the heavy rains Wednesday afternoon. They left on Thursday morning for Graham and Gila counties.
 Bucking in cochise.
 BISBEE, July 30-Twenty weather proof Bull Moose left the city last evening in an auto truck for Douglas to attend the meeting of their county central committee. They returned home about 1 a. m. It rained both going and coming, but the travellers intimated that they were abundantly rewarded by the conclusion which the meeting, attended by upwards of 75 leaders, reached, the same being that straight Progressive state and county tickets should be put in the field and supported. By the same token, they rejected the proposal offered by the state republican organization for peace, on the ground that acceptance of the proposal as presented would represent nothing more than surrender to the old organization.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
HUGHES MAKES TALK
 T0WOMEN VOTERS IN BISBEE
Confines His Remarks to Prohibition Amendment and AboIishment of Capital Punishment in State of Arizona.

BISBEE, July 30.-Dr. H. A.
 Hughes, candidate for nomination for
 governor on the democratic ticket, was the chief speaker at a meeting
 of the Women's Political Victory Club, held yesterday at 2:30 p. m. at the Woman's Club.
 A report was made of the meeting held Tuesday evening at Lowell, which was one of the most successful meetings of the club up to this time, twenty-five ladies being present. pr. Hughes speech followed, the speaker conining himself chiefly to the issues of prohibition and capital punishment. On the subject of prohi- bition, Dr. Hughes stated that for for ty years he had been working against the saloons, and that he would be ashamed to return to his home and face his wife and children if he should sacrifice his principles at this time to further his candidacy for the govern orship. He had always been a demo- crat, he stated, but a "dry" democrat. and he had no intention of receding from that position to gain the favor of any faction. Nevertheless, he made it plain, he believed it the duty of the governor to enforce the law with perfect fairness to all interests, and said that if elected to the govern orship he would be fair even to the saloons Should the prohibition amendment fail, or dry county go wet at the coming election, he would protect the liquor interests in the rights granted them by a majority of the voters.
 On the question of the capital pun ishmeRt amendment, Dr. Hughes spoke strongly in favor of law en- forcement in Arizona, pointing out the lamentable fact that this state has a greater number of criminals in propor- tion to it's population than any other state in the Union, or, indeed, than any other civilized country on the globe. Further, the proportion of crime to the population has increased 1S0 per cent in the last two years. The speaker made an indirect attack on Gov. Hunts policy of committing death sentences, and laid down the principle that the executive should not be allowed to encroach on the legislative and judicial branches of the government.
 Dr. Hughes then discussed capital punishment from moral, religious and practical stapdpG:nts, stating that he believed it in accordance with the teachings of the Bible, and also the best safeguard against the injustice of lynch law.
 The speaker closed his talk with a few brief remarks concerning his own career and his aspirations for the gov stating that he had kept a clean reputation in the practice of and that it was the dearest ambition of his life to retain it in his political career.
 The meeting adjourned after ar had been made to hold another session of the Women's Pol itical Club on Thursday, August 13, at the home of Mrs. Gerald Sherman.
 Dr. Hughes will remain in Bisbee for several days, and expects to ad- dress a general audience tonight
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
WORSLEY DECLARES FOR MARK SMITH
 .FOR SENATE
Gives Interview to Phoenix Newspa- per When Visiting Capital.
Says Smith Can Accomplish More for Arizona Than Any Other Man.

When Senator Worsley was in
 Phoenix iA June his friends asked him to become a candidate for United States senator. With characteristic patriotism the senator replied: Tt is
 the duty of every good citizne, at all times, but particularly at the present time, to subordinate personal ambi- tions to the good of the state, and because I feel that way I shall decline to enter the field against Senator Smith, who, in my opinion, can ac- complish more good for the state, in the senate, than could any other citi- zen of Arizona, no matter how able brilliant and trustworthy he Mal be. base this opinion upon the fact that because of his standing and influence in the senate as the result of the he has formed and knowl- edge he has acquired during his long service at Washington, gives him an advantage in accomplishing work in the senate that no new senator from this state would possess. Take his committee assignments for instance. He is chairman of the committee on irrigation and reclamation of arid lands, and in that capacity can render the citizens of this state most valu- able service.
 "A new senator would not be given that important chairmanship nor would he be assigned to the other inn portant committees in the hands of which, to a large extent, rests the welfare of the west; such oRmittees for instance as the committees on conservation of our national re- sources,' public lands, railroads geological survey,' foreign relations, judiciary etc. Mark Smith is an act i've member of all the important com mittees last named and several other less important committees.
 Anyone familiar with the methods of handling legislation at Washington knows that the real work e4 the house and the senate is done by and through the committees therefore the commit tee assignments of Senator Marcus Smith are an asset this state can not afford to divest itself of at this time and it certainly will divest itself of such asset if it should elect a suc- oessor to MT Smith this fail. I am not a special admirer fo Mr. Smith but shall support him for reelection because ' honestly believe that by do- ing so I can best promote and con- serve the welfare of the people of Arizona. Arizona Statesman
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
WORSE AND MORE OF 1T
 MORENCI FAILED ID SCORE
Bobby" Scanlon in the Box for Cliff
 ton Shuts Out the Morenci Tean

Bobby" ScanIon in the Box for Cliff
 ton Shuts Out the Morenci Team
 by Score of Three to Nothing.
 There was nothing to il at the Cliff ton baseball park, on Sunday after noon last, but a wholesale slaughter Bobby Scanlon in the box played no favorites and when the last man was out in the ninth there was string of goose eggs opposite the name of Morencf nine innings long.
 Scanlon not only pitched g good game but fielded his position perfectly and was responsible for putting the first winning run across the plate when with a clean base hit he scored McIlveen who was on third. Pete Riley, for Clifton, also assisted in the run getting by smashing out a tive bagger in the last of the fourth.
 Tn one inning Morenci succeeded in getting three men on. bases but Scanlon frightened his belt and pitched himself out of tight hole
 Pete" Chacon for Morenci pitched a good game for the visitors and two of the three runs made by Clifton were traceable directly to errors by Mo renci'S catcher and Shortstop.
 It was announced at the ball park Sunday afternoon that the fast Globe team would be here this week for a series of three games, two with Cliff ton and one with Morenci. Later however Manager Neil Thompson re- ceived word cancelling the first dates and announcing the arrival of the Globeites here for three games August Sth and 9th. On Saturday afternoon next Clifton will play Globe On Sunday morning Morenci will be the opposing club against Globe and on Sunday afternoon Clifton and Globe again. All three games will be played at the Clifton ball park.
 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 g 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 O..O Clifton 0 1 0 1 o o 1 0 8
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
EXPENSIVE LUXURY IS OFFICE OF
 CONSTABLE
Where Towns Are Incorporated and Are Also County Seats the Duties formed by the Sheriff's Office With out Additional Expense.

The proposition to abolish the of fee of Constable ID couny seats in this state, and especially those coun- ty seats which are also incorporated towns or cities, is growing in favor and a demand will be made that the next legislature investigate the advisability of abolishing for all time this office in such places as enumer- ated above.
 In other counties, as we'll as this one, it is observed that a constable in county seat precincts and incor- porated towns is nothing more or less than pension from the tax payers to the one elected to i'll that position. Constables in all pre- cincts will he elected in the state of Arizona as usual this fall and will hold their office for the ensuing two years. but the opportunity is afforded the legislature to pass a law or amendment to the constitu- higher than Gilloy's kite and make it effective january 1, 1915.
 In Grenlee county the constable of Clifton precinct (which is an incor- porated town and county seat) re- ceives the sum of $137. 50 per month and during a period of twelve months has made less than an aver age of th- arrests per month. To be exact the Clifton Constable made thirty-two arrests in twelve months for which he received the sum of $1650 %. On this showing we sub init that the office of constable in county seat and incorporated town, together with the numerous other peace officers, is an expensive and un- necessary luxury.
 The records in the office of Justice Leonard show that about one-half of the business of the justice court is now performed by the sheriff and his deputies. We maintain that if the office of constable was abolish g.! U. th 8 . sheriffs office could easily attend to all the criminal and civil business originating in the Jus ice court in Clifton.
 Arizona is now paying the highest per capita tax for the administration of state and county government of any state in the union, and if we are to have retrenchment in county and state government costs, the un- necessary offices must be abolished.