davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24

open for the reception of the delegates, 1 or those who are cast in the role of mere spectators In addition to the large number of stockmen from all parts of Arizona and from other states in the southwest who will attend, the meeting of the county association will visitors. Not less than 700 cattlemen are expected in the city during the three days period The dual meeting will not be all work and no play, for the cattlemen of Ari zona arc decidedly not dull bunch The Douglas chamber of commerce and mines. which has the arrangements in charge, has decided that there will be no night sessions. This means that there will be something doing every minute after dark. There will be ban qucts, theatricals, smokers and other entertainments which will distract the attention of the cattlemen from the purely business side of their visit Suffice it to say that it has been de- cided to entertain the guests of Doug las in the distinctive Douglas Way" which is ''nuf ced.'
 It will not be hard to reach Douglas for the conventions, the railroads of Arizona having announced special rates which may be obtained upon ap plication to any ticket agent.
 The hotels will not emulate many of the eastern hostelries which raise prices for large gatherings. Rooms and meals can be obtained at just as reas- enable rates during the convention as at any other time.
 A glance at the program for the con vention of the Arizona Cattle Crow CTS association will convince any stockman that in justice to himself. he should attend It follows:
 Speech of welcome by the mayor. C. P. Mullen, Work of Association in 1914"
 Appointment of committees.
 Afternoon
 Governor c. w. F. Hunt. Arizona and the Cattle Industry"
 Dr. R. H. Williams. "Thc Manage ment of Bulls Under Range Condi- tions.''
 Dr. R. B. vcn KlcnSmid. "The Uni versity of Arizona and the Benefits it Affords to the Cattle Industry"
 Chas F Hardy. "The Relationship between the Federal Government and the Cattle Growers Association"
 Hon. c. M Zander. Uniform Taxa tion of Live Stock
 Hon. Paul Geary, "The Shipper and the Railroad Company.
 Hon. Mulford Winsor. Public Lands
 January 5. 1915
 Discussion of forest reserve regula- tion.
 Meeting of advisory committee with forest reserve officers.
 Discussion of necessary legislation.
 January 6, 1915.
 Reports of committees.
 Election of officers.
 General business of the association.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
BANK ON THE ROCKS.

will" said she, I'm afraid my bank is in bad way
 How foolish. Mabel. It's one of the strongest financial institutions in the state. Whatever got that idea into your head 9"
 Well. it's very strange replied Mabel. unconvinced; they've just re- turned check of mine for $40 marked No Funds. "-Harper'S.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
MASTER OF HIS NERVES
 IS LIVING WAX FIGURE
Wonderful Self Control of the Artist
 La Durah

Have you seen La Durah? La Durah is the Arabian for The Doll" Ii is the business of La Durah to keep from laughing or breathing or the movement of an evelid. He must always keep his nerves in subjection and he does this so that he might be mistaken for wax figure put
 in motion by machinery
 La Duran has been doing this for the last twelve years and he has esta blishcd a record for keeping his
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
New Palace Cafeteria

cess, La Duah and Arthur Ross.
 who was n Phoenix a couple of
 years ago The last demonstration will be made at Michelson's tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-12-24
SOME CAPACITY

Hes a regular trolley car of a man
 "What?"
 Yes; he always has room for one more. Philadelphia Ledger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
TAKE NOTICE

We, the undersigned Board OF Edu-
cation Of Grant District OF Harrison
County, West Virginia, will offer for
sale to the highest responsible bidder
therefore at public auction on the
End. DAY OF JANUARY, 1915,
in the afternoon Of said day at two
o'clock P. N. in the, village of Lost
Greek of Harrison County, West vir-
GINA, the following described real
estate:
One lot Of land containing three
fourths of an acre with a two roometi
school building thereon, reserving
therefrom the two closets located on
said lot; said lot is situate on
in the Village OF Lost Greek, fronting
on ........... =. Street,
extending from said, street back to an
alley, and is the same property in
which a public school has been held
in said village for the past several
years.
The sale. will be Smade, one-half
cash in hand on the day OF sale. and
the residue on or before the list day
of August, 1915. A vendors lien will
be retained to- secure said deferred
payment. Possession will be given
Immediately after the close, of the
present term, OF school being held IN
said building. K.
Said property is very desirable
property, clear Of membranes. not
being leased for oil or gas, and the
building thereon is such that can be
easily converted. into four roomed
dwelling house Lost Greek has paved
streets, and is a desirable town to
live in.
Z Done by order of the Board Of Edu-
cation Of Grant District of Harrison
County, West Virginia, and with the
consent of the county uperintendent
of public schools OF said county, this
the list day of December, 1914.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
GRANT DISTRICT OF HARRI-.
SON COUNTY, WEST. VIRGINIA,
BY Charles W.. DAWSON, President.
y 4 & y {. x
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
INSPECTION
of the Local Company Of the
National Guard of the State
to Be February 10.
.s,.elAL % rn. 1.l.e.A.,

III q
CHARLESTON, Dec. 24-Orders
were issued today by Adjutant Cen
eral John C. Bond for the annual
inspection Of the West Virginia Ma
tional Guard. The inspection of all
the organizations except the Medical
Corps will be made by Major William
wallace, United States Army, who II
detailed as Observation-Disclosures Of
this state. The inspection OF the
medical corps and sanitary troops
will be made by Major NJ. A. w.
Shockley, who is stationed at Column
bus, o., and who is inspector-in-
structor Of the Sanitary troops of tho
several states, including West v1r-
ginia.
Following is the itinerary for the
inspection; q. ~
WEIGH, January 80; Blusfield. Jan
uary 81: Charleston, January 1925:
Huntington, February 1. 2 and !;
Ravenswood. February a: Spencer,
February s; Parkersburg. February
8-9; Wellsburg. February 10; Lit
Teton. Eebruarya11: Eairmont, Feb
ruary 1913; Morgantown, February
10: Kingwood, February 16 :. Terra
Alta, February II; Clarksburg. Feb
ruary 49, Buckhannon, February IL !:
Weston, February 20; Sutton, Febru-
airy %; Fayetteville, February al;
Piedmont. March ass, Charleston
March 12. a + s. 81.
Medical corps and sanitary troops:
Piedmont, February 81; Charles
ton, February 5; and Bluefeld, Feb
ruary S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
HoW's This?

We efer One Hundred Dollars Reward "a. any
Snts, g Sn.arfh chat cannot be cured By Hama
:. j. oHENuY { CO., Toledo 0.
.wo. tho undersigned, have Known rs.tY
NneEcy for the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all husiness tranaaetinn ,
mn, IL npan ~ able to carry any obligations
NA.s. BARk OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, Ohio.
Ashs Catatrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
SSsIfset.y upon shc blood and mucous surfaces 81
een!s rss nottle. sold BY all Drusyists.
;ssso aala5 Family pills for coastipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg for Grasselli, O,Neil,
Mt. sClare, Weston, Shinnston, Fair
mont; Fairvlew, Pennington, Man
nington and intermediate points daily
except Sunday. Shipments for Man
ntngtons and intermediate points
should be delivered in station not
later than $500 a. M; Fairyiew and
inteTmediate points. 1880 a. M: Wes-
ton and intermediate points, 1900 NJ.
Quick service, reasonable rates, and
care In handling make this an ideal
linesfor shippers.
MONONGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
FT1oN COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
DECREASE
In Coal Shipments over the
Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Lines is Shown.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 24-Coal
and coke shipments over the lines Of
the Norfolk and Western railway
during the month OF November and
for the eleven months OF the present
year, have been made public in the
statement Just issued by T. D. Ho-
bart, general coal freight agent. The
statement shows that 1877, 326 tons
were hauled during November. de-
crease of 379,4z8 tons as compared
with the same month Cor 1918. when
2.S04.S04 tons were shipped. For
the eleven months of the year an
increase Of 348,929 tons is still held
oyer the last year2 4 III. $40 tons
being shipped in 1914. as against
p 427s 4l5 tons in the cprrespo ding
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
..slss.s74.ls:2
sl.s1s.o1g.a7
MINING POPULATION
OF THE STATE GIVEN

12,651-9,257 Americans and 1894 for
eigners; Raleigh with 5,644-3.7s7
Americans and 1857 foreigners; Mer-
Ger with 3,426-2,651 Americans and
775 foreigners. Other counties with
large mining populations are Kan
awha, with total Of 1906, 252
Americans and 1,20S foreigners: Har-
rison with 5,2sS-2,138 Americans and
S,152 foreigners; Marion with 5,702-
1902 Americans and $500 foreigners:
and Logan with 4,S2O-2,960 Ameri-
cans and 1860 foreigners. The re-
naming 1892. of the mining popula-
ton are divided among the counties of
Tucker, Barbour, Boone, Braxton,
Brooke. Clay, Gilmer, Grant, Green
brier, Lewis, Lincoln, Marshall, Mas
on, Mineral, Mingo, Monongalia, Nicn-
olas, Ohio, Preston, Putnam. Ran
dolph, Taylor. Upshur. Wyoming and
Wayne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
INCREASE
In Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Coal Shipments Still
Continues.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 24-The
statement of shipments Of coal and
coke over the Chesapeake and Ohio
lines during me month Of October.
and for the ten months OF the year,
has just been issued by o. d. James,
auditor of freight traffic. The state
meut shows a continued increase in
the shipments during the month, 2 (
0S6.591 tons being hauled, as COM
pared with 1,604,752 tons for the
same month last year, a gain OF
431,839 tons. For the ten months
Of the present year the Increase is
3,43T,9S5 tons over the corresponds
ing period in 1913, the statement
showing 17.ss7.50S tons for 1914,
as against 14,459.51s tons for 1918.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
Sick lfesdache.

Sick headache is nearly always caused BY
disorders OF the stomach. Correct them and
the periodic attacks Of sick headache will
disappear. Mn. John Bishop of Roseyille,
Ohio, writes: about year ago was trou-
bled with indigestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days nt . time.
! doctored and tried number Of remedies
but nothing helped me until during one Of
those sick spelis : friend 4dvised NE to take
Cssmberiain's Tablets. This medicine 10
lieysd me ia sbcFt time For sale by
Ill dsaleti eflisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
In An Interesting Report Pre-.
pared by the State Depart
Inent of Mines.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 24.-An inter
esting report which has Just been
compiled at the department OF mines,
is that giving the nationalities of the
coal miners employed in the state,
wherein the total mining population
OF West Virginia is given at 1904, of
which 49,45S are Americans (white
and colored) and 2s,5S3 are foreign
ers. OF the foreign7born miners the
Italians lead with 1926, while one
Dane and one Hebrew are at the bot
tom of the list. They are CLASSIFIED
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
FOR GRAND Jury.

o. 9. Lipps. carpenter Of New
Fair Grounds. was bound over to the
next grand jury in the sum Of $500
at the close of a hearing Wednesday
night in Magistrate w. d. Starcher's
court on a charge of feloniously cut
ting Clarence McClung. Of the Same
suburb, recently. He furnished the
bond and was released. His plea is
self defense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS iReceited.

Cards have been received here an.
nouncing the marriage Of Miss Marion
Woodley, daughter of Dr.. o. ]. Wood
ley of Fairnont, to Clarence B. Lee
fromerly of Fairmont, which event
was solemnized Saturday. in Milling.
ton, n. ]. ~
They read: Mr.. and Mrs. eoscar j
EWoodley announce the marriage o
Etheir daughter, Marion Evelyn to MI
Clarence Burton Lee, on Saturday, tn,
18th Of December, 1914, at Miilington
New Jersey. At home after the frs
of February, 1922 Loring Place, Uni
versity Heights, New York City. i,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24

It is Interesting to note that the
four counties of Mcdowell, Fayette,
Mercer and Raleigh, in which the
smokeless fields are located, have a
mining population of 1929, or near
" half OF the entire mining population
of the state. Mcdowell leads with
$3.50, OF which 10,4s7 are Americans
and 6,07i foreigners; Fayette with
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
?. r. r. GAINS IN NET.
June Profits of System s275,OO0
Larger Than Last Year.

The Pennsylvania Railroad system
earnings for the month Of June show
a decrease of S2.74736t in gross
revenue, but an increase Of S276.967
in net earnings. This was made pos
sible through a reduction of over 3d.
100000 in operating expenses. Losses
in gross earnings were about evenly
divided between the Eastern and
Western sections Of the system, but
eventual profits were larger on the
Western lines, these showing gain
OF S423 ,092 in this item, as against
a loss Of S146,125 on tho Eastern lines.
Total gross revenue for the entire
system for June amounted to $780,
967, 1879. Gross earnings Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad proper decreased
S1,1SS,5S6 and net fell off S2s6.S75
Gross and net revenues of the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
West Jersey, Long Island and Cum
berland Valley were larger than for
the same month OF last year. North
ern Central showed a gain in net
while losing in gross. Results Of the
Pennsylvania Company were disap-
pointing and the Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis exhibited
losses of over $350000 in both gross
and net
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
west SUMNER
Services POPULAR
DR.. Newman to be the
Preacher in Church Again
Tomorrow
CHILDREN In
SPECIAL EXERCISES

At the West Presbyterian Church,
Eighth and Washington streets, all the
summer services thus far have been
largely attended and the interest has
been sustained with marked enthusiasmo
Tomorrow's meetings will be featuree
BY special events Of interest. G. w.
Bower, after an absence Of three weeks,
is expected to be in his place as SUI
perintendent Of the Bible school. The
school session begins at 10 o'clock and
continues for almost an hour. The att
traction for tomorrow's session will
be the primary department, with their
exercises conducted by Miss Grace Baird
in the presence Of the entire school
Public worship will be held in the
church at ii o'clock and 7,30 o'clock. The
Rev John Grant Newman, ID. d., ot
Philadelphia, who has been filling West
Church pulpit in the absence Of Dr.
Smiley will preach at both services. His
themes viii be Temptations" and The
! Way to Peace"
The prayer and praise meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
0N pENNsY HONOR ROLL.

In the six months ending July /
the Pennsylvania system placed 3Il
employees on the roll Of honor. Nine
teen Of this number had been In ac-
tive service more than so years,
while 1879 of them had worked for
the company more than 40 years.
In the first six months Of this year
the A.e00-odd employees on the COM
pany's roll Of honor We're paid $685.
7T2.S3 81 pension allowances. Last
year tie payments from the COM
panys treasury to retired employees
amounted to $SS2.499. so that in the
last year and half S1,506,27l.83 has
been paid to these men, who have
been retired after having made sery-
ice with the railroad their life work
Since the Pennsylvania pension
plan was established in 1900 a tota
Of $10,124,275.63 has been paid 70
retired employees.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
IQE01 EN- nMES

being fulfilled The Prophet Zecha-
riah had by inspiration said, Shout,
o daughter of jerusalem" and such
shout must be made Jesus de-
clared that If the multitude failed to
shout. the very stones would have
cried out
The First Palm Sunday.
The record tells that on the journey
many Of the people strewed their
garments in the way as a mark Of
respect and honor. Others brought
ferns, flowers and grass, and strewed
them in His path Stlll others, st.
Johns Gospel tells us, brought bran
ches Of palm trees. 1t was a iuhilant
procession, fulfilling Zechariah's
prophecy Yet to Jesus it had the
sad feature, as indicated by the ac-
count.
When they had reached the turn Of
the Mount Of Olives, which brought
Jerusalem, into view, the Master
halted the*procession while He looked
over the city and wepf saying 20
Jerusalem, Jerusalem, that killest the
Prophets, and stonest them that are
sent unto thee, how often would
have gathered thy children together
as a hen gathereth her brood under
her wings. and ye would mott Be-
hold, your House is left unto you
/ desolate And verify say unto you,
I Ye shall see Me no more until that
Day NEARLY nineteen centuries later
when ye shall say, Blessed is He
4 that cometh in the name of jehovah! 7
Jesus realized that that day was a
/ turning point with the Jewish ma
ton. Their rejection of Him meant
that they would be cast off from Di-
vine favor except few who would
become His disciples II meant that
during those long centuries the high
/ ly favored people OF Abraham
natural seed would be in distress. II
meant that Gods favor, which had
been with Israel for centuries. would
! instead he extended to the Gentiles
to gather out a company of faithful
sanity ones to be ioint-heirs Will
Jesus and the faithful Jews in th'
Heavenly Kingdom It meant tina
not until this Kingdom class would
be received to glory would the Jewisl
people be again received into fellow
ship with God
St Paul markedly calls our atten
tion TO this fact that the rejection o
Israel is not permanent, but onl,
Until the full number of faithful
saints be gathered out from amongs
the Gentiles. Then Gods favor will
return to Natural Israel, and subse
quently extend TO all the families O
earth.-Romans 1ts25-32.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
VACATION TYPHOID
Dreaded Disease
Pick Out Healthy Summer
Resort, Don't Bring
Back Germs

"About this time," says the Health
Department almanac, look out for
vacation typhoid But the depart
ment has great hopes that this kind
az typhoid fever will be much less In
Wilmington this year than hitherto,
fnr Seyerf.i reasons.
Ion typhoid means the typhoid
thar persons catch while summering
out OF town and then bring back to
develop here 70 the scandal OF the
citys health record. This year vaca-
TONERS have been urged to be vac
clnated against typhoid, and in all
cases to pick their summer resorts
with more reference 20 cleanliness
and purity Of food and water than the
length OF the golf course, the con-
dition of the tennis courts or the view
from the front porch
The Health Department once
figured out Just how much Of a part
vacation typhoid plays by taking the
typhoid records and ''normalizing
them; that is, all the special epidem-
les due to known and special causes
we're cut out Of the reckoning and
only the untraceahle typhoid cases
were left Statistics show typhoid
Increases in the months following
the vacation season, this being attri-
buted 10 persons laying the founda-
tion for the disease while away on
outings.
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
opEN ana EAsTLAKE SERVICE.

The Rev. W. W. Sharp, pastor OF
Eastlake NJ +. Church. Thirtieth and
Tatnall streets will preach both morning
and evening in the church tomorrow
The topic Of the morning sermon will
be "A Revelation OF Love-" The anthem
by the choir will be "Incline Thin,
Ear The subject of the evening SER
mon will be; "The Rich FOOL The an
item, "rhc Earth is the Lords" will be
sung Miss Gertrude Chandler of West
Presbyterian Church, will sing solo.
The Sunday school will meet from
to o'clock under the superintendency
OF Edmund w. Henvis.
At $50 o'clock the Christian Endeavol
lwill meet at the home of Walter II
Keen, rhirty-frst and Monroe street
TO hold an open-air meeting, which vii
be led by Clarence NJ. Keen. There vii
be preaching in the church at 7 o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
CHRIsT's TRIUMPmAL ENTRY

Mark l1;I-ll--Aug. ?.
'aReioice greatly. o daughter Of Ki0ni
shout. o daughter Of Jerusalem!
RehOld, thy King c0meth unto
thee - Zechnrlah 9s9.
The message Of John the Baptist
was, "The Kingdom OF Heaven is al
hand" This same message Jesus bade
His disciples carry from village to
village throughout Palestine. II was
the burden Of His preaching and the
theme of His parallels Finally, at
the close Of His ministry. the King
dom offer came to the Jewish nation.
Joday's lesson tells Of the formal
offer Of the Kingdom by Jesus and Of
the neglect Of the Jews as a people
to accept IL. His own nation rejected
Him, and five days later crucitled
Him A little later, at Pentecost, a
few who received Him were begottcn
Of the Holy Spirit and became the
nucleus OF Spiritual Israel, In pre-
paration for tho glorious Kingdom
end the work TO be accomplished al
Ills Second Advent
On the evening preceding the story
Of this lesson, Jesus and His dis
ciples were at Bethany. the guests ol
Lazarus. Martha and Mary There
was q special feast. prepared by these
| who loved Jesus SO dearly. This was
tho Lazarus whom He han recently
awakened from the sleep Of death
ahe feast came at the close of the
Sabbath The next morning CORES
ponded TO our Sunday. the first day
of the week.
In preparation for presenting Him
/ self ais King. Jesus sent rwo 81 Hi'
/ disciples for an ass's colt. telling
4 them where they would find 1t, ant
1 instructing them to say that II woull
be returned after the Master had usei
/ ill., BY tho time the colt arrived,
multitude was there people o
Bethany and others who had com
from Jerusalem to see Jesus AM
Lazarus II had long been the Gus
tom OF the kings Of Israel TO ride Z
their coronation upon an ass; anl
the multitude seemed to enter int
tho spirit Of this occasion and 4
realize that finally Jesus was read
to assume tho Office Of King.
For some time the disciples ha
recognized Him as the Messiah. tn
elories of whose reign they were I
share. and multitudos had learne
to SO regard Him, saving. "Whe
Messiah cometh. will lie do create
works than this man2" This was th
FIRST time Jesus had formally pt
Himself forward On previous occi
sicns, when they had sought TO TAX
Evening journal., 1914-08-01
BOYS DAYS SERVICES
AT FIRST Church

Union service Of the Central and First
Presbyterian Churches will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth street tomorrow
the Rev. j. Ross Stonesifer, minister
az il o'clock. The Rev Gustave A
Paperman. Of Winchester, Ind, and q
former clergyman Of this city win
preach.
The evening service will be held in
Kirkwood Park az 6.so o'clock when Mr..
Papermau win again preach. The park
service has attracted large numbers OF
people
Sunday school will convene at 10
o'clock Boys day will be observed this
Sunday and A. Rae duBell Of the Second
Baptist Church and also Boy Scout
master will have charge of the session
This is the summer rallying day for the
boys.