davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-11
CoIors MIxed7

When a bright green rug was put
down In the presidents private Office
recently and a lurid red creation was
laid In the sanctum of his secretary,
Joseph Patrick Tumulty, severe of
those present could not refrain from
commenting about the lack Of fitness
OF the color scheme. Secretary Tu-
nudity is a downright loyal Irishman,
however, and a great admirer of the
chief executive, 30 he responded to
the jests by saying that nothing was
too good for the president Of the
United States " though he had to
make sacrifices himself. He will con.
tent himself. by putting a few pressed
shamrocks over the mantel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-11

Edward Brown 4 Sons,
General Agents.
John Henderson,
Resident Agent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
INSTITUTE
Will Be Held at Shinnston To-
morrow by Clay District
School Teachers.

The fourth monthly institute of
the Clay district teachers Will be
held at Shinnstont at 2 O'Clock. to-
morrow afternoon. Among the top
les will be the following:
,Educattve. seat worSS as dis
tinguished from Busy Work''--Lu-
Gle Laird.
How should language be taught in
the primary grades ?-Bonnie Swt-
ger.
How can pupils be taught to gov
ern themselyes?- Kenneth Cheno-
weth.
lah Harmer
what is the best way to improve
professionally during the school
term ?-Irma West.
How to deal with the gang spirit
of group loyalty''-Tracy Fling.
Means of securing cooperation
between teachers and parents''-,B.
F. Taught.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
Has Fullest Confidence in
Great Kidney Medicine

I was seriously i'll for three months
or more, which finally terminated in
such a weakened and painful condi-
ton that was confined to my bed a
great part of the time and unable to
perform my: ordinary household duties.
Suffered with severe pains in my head,
continuous pains in my back and
shoulders, and unable to eat the light
est food. Treated with a local physi-
clan without receiving any beneficial
results or noticing any improvement.
Was advised by friend to take DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root and after Civ
ing it a fair trial I found my health
was restored and can cheerfully and
sincerely recommend Swamp-Root to
any one suffering with kidney trouble,
as / have the fullest confidence in its
merits If given a fair trial. l shall
be very glad if my few words of ap-
probation can encourage other suffer
ers in taking the same treatment
which has done so much for me.
Sincerely yours,
MRS HANNAH earle,
1881 Clifton st. Springfield, Ohio.
Before me Notary Public, in and
for Clark County and State of Ohio,
personally appeared Hannah Garlic,
This 21st day of November, 1911, and
made oath that the above statement
Twas true In substance and fact
GOLDEN C. DAVIS,
Notary Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
PARTNERS
Father and Sons Should be in
Farming to Induce Young
Men to Stay on Farms.

MORlGANTOWN, Jan. 9.-"In the
business of general farming or live
stock breeding a partnership between
father and son furnishes an almost
ideal relationship said j. F. Cum
ningham, editor of the Ohio Farmer.
in an address delivered before the
men and women attending the Farm
ers' Course at the College of Agricul-
ture, Morgantown. IF more fathers"
continued the speaker, would take
their sons into full partnership in
the business, more young men would
find an incentive and desire to stay
on the farm and build up profitable
business One of the most hopeful
signs that we see in glancing over the
advertisements in our best agricul-
tural papers is the large number of
live stock firms which read 'fSom ebody
and Som" likewise, when we visit
our leading livestock shows, the great
of firms whose names indicate
that they are composed of the father
associated with his son, indicate to
my mind, that the business was not
only successful enough to enlist the
interests of the boy, but also shows
that 1t is bound to achieve future sue
cess"
Farmers from twenty-four counties
of the state are IN attendance at the
general lectures and demonstrations
of the Farmerst Course and are in
vestigating the various laboratories,
classes of livestock, etc,
with great interest.
Next week the Federation of Agri-
cultural Associations hold their ses-
sions in the various agricultural
buildings on the college campus.
Prominent speakers Will be on the
program for every session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
EIGHT DRINKS.

Eight Offenders, all charged with
being drunk, were arraigned before
Mayor VIII II. Cole in police court
Friday morning Only two of them
were able to contribute fines and the
remaining six were put to work on
the streets of the city for the day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
MERCHANTS
At Shinnston Form an Organ
ization for Mutual Benefit
and the Like.

Several shinnston merchants met at
the beard of trade room there re-
Gently and formed an organization
for mutual benefit and protection I'M
der the caption of THE Merchants
Protective Association" James n
Knox was elected president and Paul
Tetrick secretary. Not all of the
merchants have joined as yet but 1t
is presumed that they Will since there
are many advantages to be derived
from such an organization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co,
BlnghRmtOn, n. y.

Prove what SWamp-ROOt VIII DO
For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..,
P,nghamton, n. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
viii also receive a. booklet of valuable
information, telling about the Kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the ClaFksburg Daily
Telegram. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all oTus
advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09

Granulated glass Is being tried as
a preseryative for the surface OF
wood in England with much success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09

CIT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09

Mems $500 Shoes.
Come in tan, black
and patent leather
Button and lace
style S2.95
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09

Owing to the backward season, have large surplus
our Spring Stock which is DUE making these ez
of cost The selection broad consisting of all styles all lea
and everyone of the family
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

70 hsss oetsa ossswsy csss New. n.
Denver.-Tbs Interstate Commerce
Commissioa win begin taking tssti.
nony IN this city on Nov. II. In the
case Of the unioa Pacific system.
wherein ~ Oregon short Line q.
tempted y close tho Ogden gateway
10 traffic from and TO points On ~
lines via he Dsnver q Rio Orands and
Colorado MidlanA road. Nosicso .
that effect have been received By Ill
parties coacsshsd. u y sxpsctsd that
he hearing VIM bring . large aunbes
= tsaffie sfslelals - ~ city.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

Wilson RsesIvsd Farm Boys.
washinstoa.-President Wilson -
ceived twenty-five high school agri
cultural club winners from California.
Mr.. Wilson complimented the farm
boys on their achievements.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

- - -
(SsamSs1 y Esssss.)
Hestilities hetwoen Russia and
Turkey, WHICH began when Turk
IA cruisers bombarded two Rms
sian Black 80 ports on Oct. 70,
ere developing rapidly, according
"a official reports from Constanti-
aople and Petrograd.
Lnn1ea ..eays Inst .EnglAnd ana
Oeeeca heye IN agreement By which
Orsecs WIN protect the Sues canal.
end S1eleAnA tsoops have booa mObil-
osed sleag H. Egyptian froatier in
ontlcipatioa q Turkeys action. for
ssvsral weeks.
CoaseaatinoDle reports that Turkish
ed Russian aaets claahed whea the
Turks started 70 steam through the
DosVAorus Into the Black Ssa. and
that avs Rusetan small waFships we're
sunk. Anothsr report states that
TurkiAh asstroysrs have sunk . Rus
eiaa guahoae anA damaged four mer-
ehaatmsa u tAs port Of Odessa.
TIE Unitsd States State Department
Aas recaived WORD from the American
coasul 81 Odeeaa that Turkish war
shios bcabarded that port and dam
aged Americas property.
Nwssia Neady Ter Tussss.
Russta has accepted furksy's par
ticlpaGioa h thS war IN enthusiastic
fashioa. PetrogFaA dispatches state.
High Oevssnneat officials have d.
clarsl that The Csar and his advisers
vslcoas the opportunity 10 settle for
I'll tine the eatlre Turkish question.
Alrsaly stsvs have bsea taken TO
ueee TIE aituatlea. Orders have been
eoat - sho n1Ack Ssa Aeet 10 search
OF cd DESTROY ~ Turkish squad
~ sew oesraGinG against Crinssa
cd Cancoalaa ports. At he same
ttns the trooos Which have hssa hsld
= sOoaineas ~ tAis sxpects1 event
WI osvs shortly.
cemse = ~ osspsiss.
m.....,. .-..v 80 =. -, I. - :
ss. -. ~. s-.s,,,.,.. 49,.
NJ ... ~. -. = ~. ~chs,,.s.
~. ..ss.... 49, 49,. 49,
~. - s..s.1
ns. 49, 49,. -. A,,,,,,.
ehs 0lssaAaa- ssl1ien Ter several
noa1hs. ~ ssuesAtyeass Il has besa
s'.s.s. ..,,..... ..s....s,...
n..,,..s.s ....s- -. H,s,,.
~ ..-.s-s 1870 ~ - ~.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
COLORADO NEWS
cATHERED FRON
All Parts Of the State


Ill An D>-&e <.e eh~ .Cfakn
A osss ~
wesssrA Nsvspepss un'e" Ns~s ls's'es
H. ns.ing season LOT tn's - -
cesesaeo - closed.
Aas SIsseary q Denver was run
49, 80 s''ssd ~ : wagon y
0sly. Nss1. =
Pick" Watson. . negro porter ct
us0so. - W ~ cs.1o via 100
ins JUAN sae io" Aea'so. AsA'c -
The German and Hunsarian-sDe9
Ing women Of Beaver have enlisted -
he army q workers. TOT inc Heo cs
Many fine dogs were exhibited Il
the Denver show. Cousin Dick got
number Of ribbons in the bull pup
classes.
| Uncle Sam has positions for litho-
Rraphic tranafsrrers for vlich be viii
hold INFLAMMATION. N pr,ncinaI cities
Nov. ~.
m. GRIMM. cr..k a,.,-,.4 r,oA,..A
n es Aoa t. .cla Srrsr- O,tch.r :,
srcr.s.s - 49, ~, ann noo ~,
asntsuh.. >S'Ss'
| =, ~. ".S" s..-s.
s,,n..sT. Sss,S ~
| inc state militia 10 oeins eouippeo
p-s.,S.I. .a. S..s :" 49,,
49,. n,.rs
1919 No.o 40
| NICK Sais OF Pueblo. Who took Q
morse IRON Manuel u. Gardino IN lieu
.n. pu .ses' pesaec NOS su''ts 70
" "'o sSosA e"ol''
| W. L. Ryan was sentenced 10 %
naneed during the week o. Fe6: 1tn
,ol me MURDER Oh Newton ". C.ose.
y.1se Sane@ OF tns Dastl'c' co0t
rort col'ns.
meeuns OF tne ASs'.'lon
r mcLn -. hsc sI.,..., .o'.ss .,c cU
1870 '.. - .ss,.,
go, c.,,. - ~. cs,,s-.
| resuIt " more tnAn eov Iee.or
seI. ~ rep'esen...'se ous.nes. ~.
s.uo NE. =. De1se. reeue.uns oSn ooc
ou.'o.s ,ol INC neo oIo.s Iuno' sA'o00
NJ. c..-,. , n,..-.. A., d..
| - - - - -. .ss,ss -
,as,.,o. - o,a.n - ~. ns...... c..,.s
49," W IL " , INC r s,.s
r.S,.- -. - ..S
" S
Tnirty-five boys from sixteen to
eighteen years old, were arrested
halioween night ana neid ior Two
a.,.,. a. -. -. - nSS
| An e.'ste on Sioo'ooO ieI. ~ oecase
1",esp.e' 'eeo mercnAnt' VINO oieo
Denser irom pneumouA' wM DO
snareo ~ nieces ana nepnews IN
| SsnsoA. nc wss % yesS oao no
came 10 TINS st.te twenty'seven w.
ago rom ontario.
An investigation vas started lat
10y Eo'u ios.luins t.s y.
ppe n. =, oon..o so.s NJ" 49,
s .u c,.am o'u my
sme psIuos 70 "no" ~. m.sa'
ing w..'er ~ oi : poi.'c.. n.tu'
suu - o'.,neo .ns. t.o .'sspp
, ne, oeeuffee IN 'as pos'o'''ce u -
'u"'
Eastern capital has been interested
and line Of evaporating and canning
nc.ones .nroosn inc iluit
.aoie sectiohs o. Co'ossco -
sssureo' eccctoms 70
seu' Un''eo oessss puIe pec-
.9T VINO wss ono Oh inc spessen u
tne mon.nly mes.'ns o. 'ne HOUSE
v"e 'essue ID Donser.
Officials Of the Wells-Farso and the
Adams Express Companies have been
notified by the State Public Utilities
s.n ~, - spps.I Delore tnat
oOuy w. ..o~ c.use 'os tne
~. so ~ 'a .pp'e Heo.'
Il
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

| - go vnnnesn. - TvrAav reraiel
|eSGe 49, 10 4 Isnaesfic ener1ioe.
se..-. ~. n.s.,.. -.
~s..--sss. r-sA. 49, ...-
|..s~.ss,s..s = ~ A, ~ ~, ..s..
-. N ~ 49,. 49,. s.'
49, '.-.. ~ 49,. !. 4.
.sssss,~ .S-s 49, s.tssss- -. =.
s~~ -~- 49, =.
..s. -.
--~~--. sss.~s. " ~sss.----.
~ -. rsSs.. .s..ss ..-.,. -
us-.~... .,.-l s.rs.- -.
= ~ ~. ss-ss. -s..s.s 8
n,s~-..s "a r.s-..s. ~, ss.-1 -.
.ssss. -ss 1..sss = 4. n.,...sS 80
Sss-~ c~~,..S a sr.,,,. ~ r-,rsv
0,.ccs as.c In ,.,n ..e,.es ~
rurks and The Oreek navy vim h e
great assistance TO the Allies. It b
bellsvsd.
There also b Q probability Of Italy
being drawn into the war - the result
of Turkeys latest move.
tvlt lin oye osttje,
IN. h..s,A =, ~. y..r and the
$500 ~ ash,. vhich h.s t.ksn .,sce
~. ~. vhcs. e,cn, i, p.,~,um m
Frarcs srrssr v,,h ~. troona nov
srh.ustsA = have Assere,.aeA into
numerous Isolated attacks and counter
attacks. In which the gains and losses
are about equally divided between the
com batauts.
On that part Of the battle front
nearest the sea where the Germans
have delivered repeated attacks with
daily Increasing forces, In their effort
10 make their way to Dunkirk and
eventually TO Calais, and where the
Allies have offered stubborn resist.
ance. there has been another day o.
comparative calm.
Au,.. :. r..,. 70.
:.
inc snu.t,on AROUND - n.sse "
oeins csreauii! watcneo. ING yer
a.ns nave saopteo inc t.c.'cs smicn
proved 30 successiui * antwerp. .ney
arc sppsrentiy endeavoins 70 1lIso
wedse INTO the Aires ~ .nes.
weiknt OF sunnre. NoFtn OF Lii'c ~
continues Wen though the Germans
nave drought up powefgui resesvs'
Ine Belsians once more are IN tne
thick OF the Tray.
Germans to Renew Attacks.
There 10 every evidence, however.
tnat inc Germans intend 10 renew
tne'r attempt 20 force tne'r way
tnrouen 70 punkirk' Tney arc orins'
Ins UP !resh men snd more ammunr
sion ana guns Dut ~ .ne same t'"e
sN 'sA,ns 'ne pIsuaon 20 pep
!. second llne VI oe'ense snou.a mel
,o.waro movement ss@'n meet WIN
" ,u IN,
INC nes .n 49,, - ,u Oe. .s s-., ~
~ N. s,r., 60 vas ,.r,s,v An. ~ she
bomhardment that the troops and ar.
tillery had 70 undereo from the Brit.
ish ana French varrhips off the coast
OF Belgium.
This cessation Of heavy fighting
seems 10 have extended eaoug the line
q fAr q Arras, and the result or Il
all 10 that the Germans, while they
have suffered heavy kasss and have
inflicted similar punishment on the
Allies. are farther away from the
French coast tam they were 1t the
beginning Of the battle.
Prepare for Winter Campaign.
There IL not the slixhtest doubt
now that the Germans arc coutsm.
mating active ouerations ali winter
THAR troops have All been supplied
With heaye sheepskin overcoats. lee.
sins. ana sloves. ana reports received
throush BeIrian sourcee cav enor.
noua ouantit,ss NJ vinter supnliea
have been stored a the base IN the
vicinity Of Ak lie Chappelle.
a...,... A<w.>.,.. A..,.
.-.,-. p...... - =.
% -
.s .os.1s'.s SAM. w
.n Aas.ce .o'1
.ne I'0n' ,nu,cs'e m. .ne Au,.I'..
troOps V 0Anc's s Do.ns onso'Opeo
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

New Haven.-Criminal indictments
were returned BY the United States
grand jury against twenty-oue direct
ors and former directors Of the New
York. New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad
Company. including william Rookie
Teller, Theodore N. Vail. George y.
Baker. william Skinner and Charles y.
BROKER and John L. Billiard. The In.
dictments charge conspiracy In viola
tion Of the Sherman antitrust law 70
mooopoliso commerce.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

Show Pesatess Prem osNWee eeol1.
Dsavsr.-A boz Of assorted potatoes
fson . field which In some sections
produced 200 bushels 70 the acre. and
which we're grown In Moffat county
b . district vhsrs there are 1000
acres ef state iaaA and i.ooo.ooo 4crss
un1sr the Carey act. were rscsivsd 10
Denver from walter Spencer. post.
master ct Craig. Potatoes q ell siaes.
those available for SEED and table uss.
we're In the shipmsat. Some Of them
we're eight aad nine Inches In length
end Of equal proportions In girth.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
aNAMo vlxIgR TgMogNe ApoLoov
DOT ALLlgs INSIST WAAshspo
MUST . ossaANrLGc.
FlcHTlNe ALON6 AlslE
ogRllM CLAIMS ADVANCES DUT
LONDON sAvs AILlgs
Block ATTACKS.

f0et thai TuPk0v hnn nn0I0Gtf06 f0R t6n
raId a. varshins an Russis, .sanort.
N ths Rlsch "a. Ru..is - co.tin.
ma - hurl an armv ..ainat N. ~.
Ian. /, ~. aouth Ana -. TrinI. ~.
t.rt. x. r.er..A ~ .ccep< ~ hscr.
down a the Porte.
The Grand yisier Of Turkey has
apoIorixed. ON behaIf AZ ~ sovern.
n,ent' for the oterations AZ tn Turk.
~ sI.., mrd.r r.rm.n comm.rA.r.
~ the nlack ass- mt n vas staf.d
authoritativelv thst the porte must -
verv much further than M. heSore
the mover, AZ ~. TripIe rntents vill
.pree N resume friendly reI.tions WITH
The Ottoman eovernment.
II Wa disclosed m : statement H.
.ued nv. the French rovernment that
T,,rkev IN renlv In a note presented
hv Rns.,s France ana EnsIana an nj.
dsv iast arreed no recall her fleet
srom the Hlack sea-but refused 10
dism,.s the Cerm.n officer. from her
.h,n. and that n vas believed she
co,la M, m.Irt.In : passive attitnAe
vitbout doinr this. the ambassador. Of
the entente povers demanded their
-. ...A ~. r.,.s.. ~
There 4 every reason 10 behave
that despite ~ apoIory Of tho Grand
vi,ier which n n underytood comes
from the peace party In the Turkisn
cabinet ana may NOT oe adnerec 70 ~
Laser r.sns, nc n .m' " 49, ~
1 90. 1870 -. 80 IN,
nus.'s sno 1re.t DI...,u Ivy I'M -. -
uo . - $3.50 -. ~. - .hs
sa,-~ =. "a, 800. sn.. r,,,.
49,. .a,,,. si... ~ ~ .rv r.ts the
crv,..r. co.her nreslau and Hami.
a,sh h. M, out ~ commi.sion until
80. ~. var r6rr.v,. .ecuritv be.
,,- .r.,.r,e.6 IN the Meantime.
mi. wonId live Rn.si. .uch supert-
..,.w ~ ~. p,scr So th,t there vould
=. - a.r,.r NJ Tnrh,.h raids. II Il
......s.d .I.o th., ae.mob,lixat,on Of
~ T,,rr,.h .,mv vouId - demanAed.
vhich would mean that those troops
which have crossed the Egyptian froar
tar must be withdrawn.
However, a. tho terms Of Turkeys
analogy. which apparently was made
n london. have mot been published
md must be considered BY the entente
povers before the apology II accepted
or refused. there seems To BE- . long
way to 70 before diplomatic relations
between the Ottoman government and
the allies can be resumed.
Meanwhile report comes from Con-
stantinople Of the seisure of another
Russian steamer and that Bulgaria.
which has been asked to choose the
side on which she would fight. had
commenced TO nobiliss her second
line troops.
Martial law was, proclaimea ~
Great Britain throughout Esypc An
official notification by the britien
charge d'affairss 1t Cairo was deiiv.
cred TO American diplomauc assnu
there.
On orders from London. the cam
mander.in-chief q the British fosces
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
NAME GUTIERREZ
RULER OF MEXICO
PoNMea oRocgR glgcTgo ~
CONFIDENCE AoAlMeT pN0-
Tger Or cARRAkxA.
SELECTION 4 SURPRISE

SELECTION / WkP kNt
WAS APPOINTED PRovisioMAL
GOVERNOR or SAN LUis 20.
rosi ~ ogM. cARRANzA.
western Newspaper Uaioa News Service.
| ri Paso, Textile conference Of
revolutionary chiefs Ct Aguas Cali
sntes has disregarded General Car.
| Kansas protest and elected Eula1io
Gutierrez provisional president q Mex-
leo. according to Official report reach
Ing the border.
Gutierrex was appointed provisional
governor a the state Of San Lnis Pc
tosi by Carransa 1t the beginning Of
the Coustitutionalist revolution. He
10 regarded. however. - moro Of .
sympathiser with villa In the present
controversy. Gutierres took the field
at the head Of his troops, operating
largely around Saltillo.
The naming Of Gutierres as head Of
the convention Of chiefs and acting
chief executive Of the nation came a.
Q aurprise. He previously had not
ben mentioned - . possibility for inc
office.
The new president Of Mexico comes
Of the lower middle classes. Before
he became . revo'utionist he was
grocer.
In the voting ct the convention
Gutierres received eishty-six votes.
His nearest competitor was Gen. Juan
Cabnl. the Sonora commander, Tor
whom thirty Of the delegates voted.
Mexico stands today - country
with two claimants OF the executive
1919 ninth - .Is 1907 Assa. O'en. 80
twsntv Az. ~. .ho.4... ter, - -.
ncs ~ the h,storv - ~ rsrrhl,c
n. osh.. v.nn.,,.rc Cs-r-,,.
,o., !, go. :, ~. r.t,ocsI .,,t.I
hss NJ. rsco.n,,e1 n.t,.Sr., =. .ur'
,,.,t,,. NJ, =. .ho,.. - ~. .o,,..,.
H., - ch,.e. -h,ch ,-.,,,,,.,v h.a =.
t,-ad cs-,an,s ana VIM. h,s ,o,,,,.sI
.rs r,,,,,.rv o,,on.r,.
e
vs.,v,.. n.,.h.. , .v, .. p..,,. p..x
49,. Nv - 49,. y.
| Nep,es' w nome-Munt Sesuvius
- s,..rss q. Sud. $3.50, 49,
ara were made ana procession. N No.
MIA want ~ favored shr,nee :. . ,ace.
tition n the 6,..ster ~, ana -.
tition a. the di..,ter - iona -.
seared m. Activity ~ ths ,o,csno
ions ana rumhI,nC. Thi. w.. al.
.r~ 80. .sa...s. $3.50 . =. .s.... s. 49,
tioo ~ law. he~,n
a.,x. n..,. nav. o,...
|
Cnppse Creek.-A dividend o. ~
cents per snareLtne eleventh coosec'
uuve monthly dividend MADE this year
mas oeen declared ~ tne 0oaden
| Cyc'e inning company. II u one q
the iersest oisioenos ever peao ~ Q
mining company. me toeai amount
S o uncer " eesreeates $780,
v-second tssaed oy the company since
~. ..So.s a,. o'..nv 'oA -
~ e.sa 40 Ns '"' s'~3 W
'''~''~~'
-,
~" esvs Oeo~"'"e Ws'V.
guernsey. Wyo.-Swept from . vas
on INTO the deep channel OF thaNortn
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
chsffSe Fsnsral q wa.hloeseo.

ios Anreles.-The body Of Lieut..
Gen. Adna Il. chaffee. who died 1t bis
home here. sitter an illness OF two
weeks. started on the funeral Journey
to washington. where the burial In
Arlington cemetery viii take plaos.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

WlIeN Alde0 Think He VIII Nun.
Washingtoa.-0n the eve Of tho con.
sressional election Il became known
that men Gloss TO President Wilson
are working on the understanding that
he will Be- . candidate In 1915. despite
his own stlsace on the subject and
that they have begun preparations for
Tie campaign.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-18
SUICIDE An EPIDEMIC.

Suicide is partly psychological. In
principle it is similar to the speakers
looking at his watch. Everyone in his
audience follows the example. The
means of self-destruction are like the
fashions. They are given publicity
and exploited until impressionable per-
sons determine, unconsciously. to use
that same modern" method.
Since the publicity given the unusual
death of a prominent Georgia citizen,
who took bichloride of mercury last
year, scores have used the same plan
of getting rid of their esponsibilities.
Why the adoption of this severe, pro-
longed and horrible way of dying is
preferable to that of the simpler and
less painful methods is difficult to un-
derstand Perhaps the very idea that
there is no way out after the poor fool
has plunged lends enchantment to
this death agent But now even this
halo is lost Dr. Thomas A. Carter of
Chicago has succeeded in finding an
effective antidote. Already two bichlo-
ride victims have been saved.
1t is to be hoped that this knowledge
of an antidote will check the indis-
criminate use of this awful life-de-
stroyer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-18
A FORESTRY SCHOOL FAILS
BiItmOre School in Indiana Closes for
Want of Students.

The Biltmore Forestry School which
was founded at Biltmore. Indiana in
1898 has recently closed on account
of lack of students. This school was
founded by Dr. C. A. Schenck, a Ger
man forester. who had just come to
this country.
The Biltmore school has not been
an institution of collegiate rank, as
has most of the forestry schools of this
country. DR.. Schenck has catered
especially to the demands of practical
lumbermen. The failure is attributed
to the lack of support which his work
has received from them and indicates
that the lumbermen of this country
are not strongly interested in the
promotion of a purely practical school
of forestry.
The announcement of the closing of
this school comes from Darmstadt,
Germany. DR.. Schenck proposes to
spend the rest of his career in Ger
many.