davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
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cured thoutaEds-wny not you:
The Ycc Foo Luo- c. ii. D..
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zee Zoo Lup, c. II. D.. Chi
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your case Was !ncur=b.e ur that
q change o. climate or al ooer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
New York Bonds.

Total saies Tor the day, 1s2. 900 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Coffee Futures.

ALIVE. unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Don't Give Up, a Visit Will Tel,

simply want the opportunity OF show.
Ing every sufferer whose caee Is stIll
curable what ! can do In Chronic DIS
cases; VarIcose Veins; Eczema, Liver,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rectal
Diseases, Pllea, Flstula, Rupture, even
when others have failed entirely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

Graduated. registered and licensed
physician, proficient and competent TO
practice medicine and surgery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
Select List of Prominent Citi.
zens Have Been Nominated
in Today'silssue.
SEND in YOUR NOMINATION
Everybody Invited to Partici-
pate in Ballot Voting Which
Costs Nothing.

Today marks the real opening Of the
Daily Telegram's Prize and Travel
Club campaign. and the interest which
it has aroused since the opening an
nouncement was made last Monday
continues to increase each day. In to-
days paper appears names OF those
nominated for place among the
lucky men. women and children, and
1t is probable that from this list may
be chosen the winners Of the grand
prizes this paper has offered.
In the list many will recognize ac-
quaintances and friends. The COM
pehtors thus far enrolled possess the
proper element Of refinement, dignity
and, 1t Is believed, energy to make up
a successful and highly interesting
campaign, the winners OF which will
receive the most valuable prizes ever
offered by a newspaper in this section
of the state.
The friends Of each are becoming
enthusiastic with every effort in be-
half Of their fayorites., 1t is doubtful
If ever before such a large number
were drawn together; within such a
short time by popular enterprise.
Votes have come in from every sec
ton OF the city and county, and friends
of competitors intend backing their
favorite to the very end. Vote getting
with the exception of the nomination
and twenty-five coupons, has not real
ly started. butt now that the names
are announced bal1oting will be
stronger, and 1t is predicted that be-
fore many days, "frenzied voting" will
be the order Of the day and why
shouldn't 1t, for when a person will
just think Of the magnificent prizes
offered and that no one will lose, It is
surely worth the honest efforts Of any
live, wide-awake person that might
wish to enter. y.
Think how nice 1t would be to own
that seyen-passenger Studebaker
touring car which cost $1,600.00. II
would be nice as we'll to own the i've
passenger Maxwell touring car or. the
Ford touring car. Either OF them
would be worth any ones spare time
interesting their friends In Central
West Virginia's Leading Newspaper
Then come the magnificent array oi
smaller prizes but which are worth
the spare time required to win them
Just little spare time on theipart OF
an active competitor and the prizes
are yours. ~
To think that everyone entered in
the active list Of competitors will at
least get twenty per cent for all new
subscriptions II they should not be SC
fortunate to win prize. This Is an
offer that has met with the approval
of all the nominees.
Many compliments have been ex.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
EAYETTE sUN SETS
Outfit is Sold to a Charleston
Man and Oak HiII News 6
paper is to Cult.

FAYETTE. July 1.-THE printing
plant and equipment Of the Fayette
Sun. at Oak Hill, has been sold to w.
A. Cantrell, Of Charleston, who viii
move the machinery to Charleston
and use It to publish a paper there.
The publication Of the Sun will be
discontinued. =
The Sun was started eight year,
ago and has been the oficial organ
Of the Democratic party In this conn-
ty. A controlling interest In the
company was obtained by Georses
Jones, Of Oak Hill, about a year ago
and the Office of publication was re-
moved from Fayetteville to Oak Hill.
The newspaper has been published ct
a loss for some time. The equipment
consists of linotype. newspaper ana
job presses, etc. which Originally
cost upward Of $4,000. It Is under
stood that the property was sold to
Mr.. Cantress for $500.
The discontinuance Of the Sun viii
leave the Fayette Democrat, pub
published by ]. A. Taylor. the only
Democratic paper in the county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
Mills HEARD FROM
Prohibition Agitator Who Left
This State Quietly is to Work
in State of Maryland.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 17.-Ed-
ward w. Mills, formerly prohibition
chairman OF West Virginia, but who
has been lately in the employ Of the
national committee in Arizona, Cali
fornia and other western states, Is in
the county to help strengthen the
party movement He has been em-
ployed by the Maryland state commit.
tee to work In the field and the Mary
land Prohibitionists propose to con-
centrate and push the party work.
The county committee at a meet.
ing last Wednesday night passed q
resolution providing for organizing
the various localities into party clubs,
then TO federate these clubs with the
county organization.
F. c. Hendrickson. who is mem-
ber Of the national committee Of the
party, said Of the movement:
"It Is made to unity the Prohibi-
ton sentiment into straight political
action. It cannot get control Of po-
litical matters on the theory Of gov
ernment by oscillation. It 10 too
scattered and there Is to much lost
motion and too many cross purposes.
But concentrated In one political or
ganizaticn there d enough Of It to
sweep Aa2 countEy u itically. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
REER
From Cumberland Gets Men
into Trouble in Town Of
Piedmont, Ihis State.

PIEDMONT. July l7-Albert ray
ton and Philip Barbara have been
held in $500 bond each for the ac-
ton of the Mineral county grand
Jury charged with violGIon Of the
Yost prohibition law. Baraba, an
employee Of the pulp mill at Luke,
Md, was arrested on Fairmont street
by Town Sergeant R. R. Stole and
Constable G. D. Groves driving Day
tons transfer wagon in which were
i've cases OF beer from a Cumberland
brewery.
At the hearing 9. M. Earhart. OF
Wheeling, w. Va, and Charles
Richie. assistant prosecuting attor.
ney for Mineral county, represented
the state, and Horace Whitworth rep.
resented Dayton. Baraba waived a
hearing. It was held that there
was "a probable violation" and both
men will be tried before the grand
Jury. which meets July 20.
The Yost law is especially involv.
ed for this town, which is located on
the border line. and number Of test
cases are expected. On Monday five
barrels of:whiskey consigned to M. J.
Miller's Sons. Of this town, were
seized under warrant by Sheriff G. E
Nethkin at the Baltimore and Ohio
station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
HONE: PLANT
of National Wooden Mills TO Be-
So Enlarged as to Have Ca
pacity of ! 200 Suits.

PARKERsBURG. July Tho|
plant OF the National Wooden Mills,
here Is to be enlarged, work having
already been begun toward that end
in order to meet the tremendousl de-
mand from the company's stores over
five states for more suits. The IN.
|stallation of about five thousand d6is
lars worth of new machinery Wan be-
gun ON Wednesday and sothers iisit
|proyements will be made upon the lbt
cal plant of the concern which n d ins'
crease its capactty about oneehhif.i
When all of this new machinery has
been installed. the. capacity cf the
home plant will be ample to produces.
from a thousand to twelve hundred
suits per week.
Managed and owne; 5y;home peo-
pie the National. Woolen Mills has ems
joyed marvellous growth during the
four years of Its existence. The com-i
pany has twenty-one retail stores in.
West Virginia, Ohio, Maryland, 1ndi-
ana and Pennsylvania and e1pect3 TO
open several. .add ditional stores IN. .theEe'
states during the present year. Uhe,
otscers OF the National Woolen Mills.
Company George w. Strong, presi-
dent; Clyde G.. Boso, vice-president:s
and James A. Bryan, secretary ard
treasurer, are business men Of sexferf-:
ence and ABILITY and have the confi-
dence of the buying public. Thelsucs
cess which is being enjoyed by the.
National Woolen Mills ssyt matter for
qualification and congratulations tos
those interested In this prosperous
and important Parkersburg ndustry..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
BIG BIZ UNDER IS MADE
By FLOOD IN SPEECH
Before the Rotten Tammany
Hall Bunch When He At
tackled Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July IL
Congressman Henry D. Food, of Vir-
ginia, who has been in the lime-light
as chairman Of the House committee
on foreign affairs. made a. big blum
der in his speech on the Colombia
treaty, before the Tammany organi-
zation.
If newspaper reports be true, and
they usually are, Mr.. Flood attacked
Roosevelt on his Colombian policy.
saying that Roosevelt would Stand
before the bar Of the country con-
victed and condemned for having
conspired and plotted. against a
friendly nation; for having robbed
and plundered a helpless ally; for
having, as president Of this country.
betrayed the honor of this nation. g
Mr.. Flood went on to say that the
present Democratic administration
in Washington had no sympathy with
"the political buccaneers Of 1913"
Since this speech, which was taken
as the official utterance of the chair
man Of the foreign affairs committee
of the House Of Representatives. con-
gressmen are saying that If Mr.. Flood
is absolutely sincere in this remark
able assertion and actually believes
the Republican Congress deliberately
committed an act of highway robbery
In taking the canal zone, why doesn't
he take steps, as chairman Of the
foreign affairs committee and close
friend of President Wilson to restore
the alleged stolen property to its
ri 0hffu1 ouynar To ho rool1v hntfavea
what he said to Tammany, presuma-
bly, speaking for President Wilson,
he is, politically speaking. a self
confessed accessory after the fact and
receiver of stolen goods, II he
doesn't, as chairman of this powerful
committee. take steps to give Pana-
ma and the canal zone back to Co
lombia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
By Militant Suffraget and Then
She Figures in a Desperate
Struggle with Attendant.

LONDON, July IA militant,
suffraget today slashed with 4 butch.
er's cleayer the portrait of Thomas
Carlyle, the Scottish historian, hang
ing in the national gallery. She WaaI
arrested after asevere struggle.
the police station she gave her name:
as Annie Hunt. y
The attendants Of the gallery, Who,
since the recent militant outrages IN
national institutions, have bean keep-
ing close guard on the treasures mn.
der their guard. noticed q young
woman walking from picture to pfc.
'ture apparently admiring the worlI OF
the artists. She came to the por-
trait of Carlyle and quickly taking,
a butchers cleaver from. the folds OF
her dress she viciously attacked the
painting. She had succeeded In
striking several blows before the
nearest attendant could reach her.
The glass covering the picture wasl
smashed and slit was made in the!
canvas from the top of sCarlyle'sshsad.
right through the face to the chin.
The attendant had the greatest ditii
Guilty in preventing the woman from
doing further damage. She strug.
gled desperately. She was bleeding
from cuts on her hands caused by
the breaking Of the glass. Ks g 9:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
TOWNS OF 5000
May Have EIks' Lodges Here.
after According to Decision
by the Grand Lodge.

DENVER, Colo, July 17.-1t was de-
cided at the Grand Lodge jubilee con-
vention of the Elks here, to allow
towns OF 5000 population to establish
a lodge. Last year the limit was set
at 10000. There also will be recogni-
tion by the grand lodge of state re-
unions. A proposition to establish an
another plan to give membership in
the Elks' national journal was refused
and grand lodge to those secretaries of
subordinate lodges who served in that
ofice for ten consecutive years was
discouraged. The use of the national
anthem for advertising purposes was
condemned and fraternal goodwill
was extended to the Confederate and
Union veterans Of the Civil war. It is
possible that the grand lodge may be
known hereafter as the supreme lodge,
with each state having a grand lodge.
The Ohio delegation made fine i'm
preston in the parade, Charles R.
Hughes, OF Middletown, leading them.
Under thousands Of colored electric
lights, the Elks had carnival out
door dance on the street last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
Sheriff Anderson of Belmont
County Wires Governor
4 Cox to Send Them
10 THE STRIKE SCENE
And lille Does and Finds sher-
1T Has Not Done Duty He
Will Remove Him.

Y COLUMBUS, July 17.-After receiv-
Ing q telegram from Sheriff Anderson
OF Belmont county this morning in
which the sheriff reported that pumps
and fans in half a dozen mines could
not be operated without the protection
OF troops, the statement was given out
at the governors office that in the
event 1t is deemed advisable to send
troops the authority of Sheriff Ander.
son would be transferred to the mil
lila. 1t was also stated that II it was
decided by the state authorities that
the Belmont county sheriff had moi
done his duty he would be removed
from office.
The telegram received today, chile
not a formal demand for troops, Is
considered by Governor Cox as re.
quest. Sunday night last the governor
received telegram from Mr.. Ander-
son in which he expressed the belief
that troops were needed but later he
was quoted as saying he had not re.
quested troops but simply had ex-
pressed the opinion that they would
relieve the situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
seven men INJURED
When An Automobile ColIides
with a Motor Car at a Road
Crossing Near Luray, Va.
ur A..eelAr.e .s.ss,

ROANOKE. Va, July 17.-seven
members Of the Norfolk and Western
valuation board were seriously in
jured last night when an automobile
collided with a motor car at road
crossing at Luray, Va. The injured
persons are: A. G. Henderson,
Lynchburg, Va; G. P. Osborne,
Roanoke. Va; F. P. Garrett, Roam
oke, Va; w. w. Dickinson. Marion.
Va; ]. G. Wall. Huntington, w. Va,
and w. F. Denheimer, of Wheelers-
burg, o., and II. T. Reinicker, road
master, Shenandoah, Va.
The injured persons later were
brought to Roanoke on a special
train and Immediately taken to a
hospital where it was said all sus-
tained serious injuries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
SUTHERLAND NOW
SURE OF ELECTION
And Day of Democratic State
Convention Will Be Known
as Black Wednesday.


WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE po-
litical effect of the Wylie Beall inter
view about Senator Chiffon as viewed
here, is that ? absolutely guarantees
the reelection of Congressman-at-
large Sutherland. Those Of Repub-
lican faith have no patent on that
opinion. 1t is held by Democrats,
too. Your correspondent has talked
with several Of that party, who ex-
pressed the opinion that Hodges, II
he holds on as a candidate. will be
defeated, and that the Beall state
ment of how Hodges got the nomina-
ton will have contributed more to
the defeat than any other factor.
Should Hodges recant and get OF
the ticket, these same Democratic
politicians. when asked about that.
declared that the committee couldn't
fnd substitute who could overcome
the damaging and disastrous effect
on the voters Of the party Of the
high-handed, ruffianly bossism which
dominated over and dictated to the
Parkersburg convention of June "a
last. The tragic results Of that con-
vention. declared these Democratic
politicians, are to be seen on every
hand. In It's wake are strewn
wreck and ruin. First, the colors
have faded from the halo that was
wont to be painted around DR..
Hodges's head. HN drops from his
high pedestal down among mere NOR
tails. He must 30 out OF his position
as president Of the university with
no prospects Of substituting a con-
gressman's salary in Its stead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
GOVERNOR ASKED THREE FACTIONS
TO SEND TROOPS ARE NABATTLE
Over Possession of Seaport and
Foreign Property and Ship
ping Reported in Danger.
UNITED STATES CRUISER
is Despatched by Rear Admiral
Howard to Scene to Aid the
Cleveland There.

ON BOARD THE q. S. S. CALI
FoRNIA, LAPAZ, MEX, BY WIRE
LESS TO SAN DIEGO, Calf, July II
Heavy fighting is reported today
at Acapulco. where three factions OF
the Mexican forces, Constitutional
lists. Federals and Zapatistas. have
been embroiled over possession of the
seaport.
Foreign property and shipping are
reported to be in danger and Rear
Admiral Howardi commanding the
Pacific feet. has despatched the
cruiser, Chattanooga, to aid the
cruiser, Cleveland, in protecting for
eign interests.
The federal evacuation OF Quay
mas is complete. The last of the gar
rison embarked southwark last
night in six steamers and four towing
.schooners. A provisional govern
iment has been established and order
prevails throughout the city.
In accordance with the armistice
arranged several days ago the citizens
Of Guaymas were disarmed today. The
federal mines planted at strategic
points on the outskirts of the city
were exploded with Constitutionalist
officers as witnesses. The first act of
the new administration was to relieve
the starving population by the distri-
button and sale. Of foodstuffs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
POLICE FORCE
.WillB Be Cut Down Three Men on
the Twentieth Announces
Mayor Cole.

Announcement was made by Mayor
win H. Cole this morning that efiec
tive on Monday next. the police force
would be cut down three men. It was
not said what three would. be let 70.
Since the going into effect Of the
prohibition amendment the city po-
lice have had little to do. there hayinr
been only one person arrested on q
charge of being drunk since the law
went into effect on July 4. Outside
OF the sever, automobilists. who were
arrested Wednesday night, there has
not been a half dozen arrests on other
charges and the retention Of the pres
teht number on the force would be
Unnecessary. By the releasing Of
Inree men money viii be saved to the
city and the safety of the public viii
not be endangered, 1t is thoueht. as
there sstiH will be left enough men to
patrol ali the beats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
GREAT BAL II E OF BAL OTIS
TO BE vVAGED IN CAMP GIN
Carl, LE'S pORTRA All
SLASEiED WIDE OPEN

tended the management OF the Daily
Telegram upon its liberality in OFFER
ing prizes Of such splendid value and
desirability. The opinion has been
frequently expressed that the success
fu1 competitors will be most mag
nificently repaid for their efforts In
the competition.
One feature of the campaign that
has ELECTED much favorable comment
is that competition viii. be by district
and that competitors compete against
those OF their own district only.
Next Wednesday, July 20, will be
Get Acquainted Day. On this day
or any time between now and that
time, any competitor. who sends or
brings in a subscription for the Daily
Telegram for So or more will be given
an extra bonous vote counting $4,000
extra votes.
All competitors should take ad.
vantage of it, and see that they gse a
subscription and get the extra votes,
as 1t might Just require this number
at the close Of the campaign to win
one OF the big prizes. sssE
The voting throughout the cam.
paign will be secret, and none will
know for whom you are voting unless
you disclose the fact yourself.
The campaign affords splendid op-
portunity for the exercise Of political
ingenuity, and the campaign will be
fully as interesting as any political
campaign ever known In this section
Of the country.
This is still nomination time and II
your name is not entered in the list
Of competitors this day, 1t will pay
you, and pay you big to see that you
send in your nomination or that of a
friend and get the 10000 extra votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
is THE MINERS BELIEF

WHEELING, July 17.-Pumpers
and engineers in some twenty mines
In this section returned to work this
morning on the advice Of union Off
cials to Offset the work of the Indus
trial Workers of the World. Union
miners believe settlement of the
strike is near and much time would
ee lost In preparing the mines for
workmen unless engineers and pump
efs ere allowed to start now. Fear
OF the l. w. w. Is so pronounced that
workmen are guarded going to and
from work and mines, where men are
employed. are closely watched.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
COUPLE JAILED
On Charge Of Falsely Obtaining
Money in Furniture Deal
from Grasselli Man.

Under a charge OF obtaining $40
in cash under false pretenses from
John Geroy, OF Grasselli, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Petoskey, lately residents Of
that place, are prisoners In the county
Jail awaiting hearings before Magis-
trate g. H. Gordon. They were arrest
ed and taken to the Jail Thdasday
evening from New Chietfain by Con-
stable Robert McClung on a warrant
that had been sworn out by Corey.
The complainant charges that he
paid the Petoskeys the money for
furniture and other household equip
ment in boarding house at Grass
elli lately conducted by. them and that
when he went there to get the articles
he found they had been removed. The
magistrate has set the hearings for
o'clock next Monday afternoon. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
RETURN MA TCH IS
WANTED BY SMITH
And His Manager and He is
Willing to Meet Frenchman
at Any Time.
az A1see,ATsp .s.,p

LONDON, July 17.-Gunboat
Smith and his manager, Jim Buckley,
said today they intended to make a
further effort to arrange a return
fight with George Carpenter, the
French heavyweight who yesterday
was awarded the decision at Olympia,
when Smith was disqualified in the
sixth round for hitting the French
man while he was down. The
American boxer declared he was will.
Ing to meet the Frenchman anywhere
and at any time and would prefer
that the winner should take the en-
tire purse or gate money. Carpen-
tier would make no reply to Smiths
offer. Smith asserted that he never
would fight again before cinemato-
graph. He said his eyes were weak
and he had to wear glasses In the
sunlight. Last night the glare Of the
lights puzzled him and he thought
this possibly had something to do
with his striking Carpenter when he
was down. Smith insists that even
If his glove touched Carpenter It
was unintentional. Any other boxer,
he said, would have continued the
fight. As to the blow which knocked
him down in the fourth round, Smith
said that while It was hard round.
it did not put him out and he simply
remained down to gain the benefit OF
the rest.
"1f Gunboat Smith wants a.return
match right away he Is not going to
encounter the slightest difiiculty, %
said Carpenters manager later in
the day. ut Is Carpenters wish. and
1t is my wish that the white cham-
pion Of the world should retain the
Championship not by a mere fluke or
disqualification but by right OF su-
periority In boxing" Smith. who has
no theatrical engagements. said in
reply: II am not going to play to
the gallery