davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-08-01
Gov. Hunt and His Newsie Breakfasts

Phoenix has a bread line, and Gov. Hunt is it's patron saint.
 Every morning shortly after the sun paints Hole-in the Rock with a tincture of gold applied with natures brush dipped in the nectar of the desert, there is stir about the entrance of a West Adams street 'chop house" one of those places where the patron is a gent
 Before the sun is very far on his daily jaunt a couple of dozen 'newSieS," their pOipers' beneath their little arms, are lined up in eager anticipation.
 Pretty soon one, a little more observing than the rest, yells from his curbStOne vantage point: Hey, youse, here he comes. Here comes de guvner, /" and a minute later the portly form of Arizona's chief executive is surrounded by group of loyal subjects who jam through the doors to the sacred epic urean precincts within, where an egg is "one in the water easy" and a shredded wheat is a ''haystack afioat."
 The governor and his guests chamber to the hurricane deck, and the governor says: Well, fellows, what are you going to have this morning." In a lambs tail jerk the eats are be- fore the happy crowd, and the meal goes on, with an inter change of news and views. The governor enjoys it, and it's great for the boys, for many of whom it is the only square meal they acquire throughout the day.
 The breakfast soires started about a month ago, when the governor picked up a hungry looking little Mexican boy who was looking longingly through the window of the restaurant. The next morning a second new sic appeared on the scene and the party gradually grew until it assumed it's present propOr- tiOnS
 If there is another state in the union where the governor daily breaks his fast with a crowd of cosmopolitan newsboys it has so far escaped getting into the re cord. rd.-Gazette.
The border vidette., 1914-08-01
Ray Consolidated.

The Ray Consolidated Copper company established new re- cords in all departments during the first half of 1914. Its average cost was lowered to approximate ly 8.9O cents a pound, against 9 12 cents, for the first six months of 1913. Current costs have been reduced to the lowest level in the company's history or to S.6 cents pound.
 The Ray mill handled slightly more than an average of 5000 tons of ore daily up to June 30. The total tonnage milled in the half year was 1,475, ,OOO tons, comparing with 1,125, ,OOO tons in the corresponding half of 1913. Era.
The border vidette., 1914-08-01
NOTICE.

To the people of Nogales:-
 We, the members Of the com mittee on the County Fair, ex- tend a cordial invitation to the people of Santa Cruz county, to spend a day in September with us at the beautiful oak grove near Papago Springs.
 There, we expect to have a splendid County Fair, and if the people approve, to make it grow into an annual affair vastly worth while.
 The roads will be plainly marked by white triangular flags and there will be plenty to eat and all sorts of amuSementS.
 The exact date will be amour ced later.
 THE COMMITTEE.
The border vidette., 1914-08-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

You are hereby notified that the original tax roll for the year 1914 is now in my possession and on file in the Council Chambers subject to your inspection be- tween the hours of 9: a. m. and ,: D. m.
 You are hereby further noti- fled that the Town Council will sit as a Board of Equalization on the evening of the third Monday of August G7th,) 1911, in the Council Chambers when and where you may appear before said Board for the purpose of equalizing taxes.
 By order of the Town Council.
 ARGUS REDDOCH, 7-25-4t Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1914-08-01

A united effort on the part of
 the canal companies and Water
 Users Associations towards get ting diversion dam to impriSOn
 the waters of the Gila pending
 the construction of the great
 San Carlos dam will most likely
 be prod ductive of results It is
 probable that the first work of
 the government will be along
 these same lines and long before
 the dam is completed the waters
 of the Gila will long have ceas-
 ed to flow wastefully to the sea.
 The Bulletin.
 The University of Arizona is
 now organizing a new branch of
 the Agricultural Experiment Station to be known as the
 Agricultural Extension Service This department, while new to Arizona, has been proven to be one of the most effective means of serving the farmer that has yet been devised. In many of the older states this line of work has become very highly develop ed and has been successful in in teresting the farmers more than ever before in the work of the agricultural colleges and ex- pertinent stations
 Yavapai did inself proud Tues day last when it voted over whelmingly in favor of a new courthouse, to cost S25O,OOO. Only 32 votes were cast in Prescott against the bond issue and 417 for. Jerome voted 29 for and 79 against, while Clark dale only cast votes, five being for and against. With quite a number of precincts to hear from the bond issue has a safe major ity. Yavapai county needs a courthouse badly and the people are in favor of giving the su- pervisorS plenty of money with which to erect a handsome and structure.
 G. w Miller was a -Kingman visitors this week, coming in from his Lookout ranch, in the eastern part of the country. He says that the price of cattle is constantly on the increase and cites the fact that he has just made contract for the sale of 1000 head of cattle at the follow ing prices: Two year old, $40 per head; three year old $50 He states that he has been of fered $35 per head for yearling heifers. The range in the east part of the county was never so good in all the years he has lived there as it is at the present time -Mohave Miner.
 Hugh E. Campbell, president of the Arizona Wool Growers Association. reports that the | outlook for the wool crop this year is better than it has been for many years past and that 8,OOO,OOO pounds have been shipped this season, bring ing twenty two cents f. o. b. 1 Boston, making it about 20 per cent higher than the price last 1 year. Campbell says that the wool is of a better quality this | season and that the lamb crop is far greater than it has been for many seasons past. The Splen- lid condition of the ranges in | the northern part of the state, ne believes, is due to the late rains. Gazette.
The border vidette., 1914-08-01

George F. Rinehart, secretary of the Temperance Alliance of Arizona, has submitted an argu- ment for the statewide prohibi- tiOn amendment. Senator J. F. Brown of.Pinal county has sent in an argument for the proposed S5, 100000 irrigation bond issue.
The border vidette., 1914-08-01
NOTICE.

Desiring to put in an up-to date transfer outfit of auto trucks, the Wylie Transfer Company will sell it's present equipment together with several head of young stock, at 8 sacrifice price. Address, T. J. WHILE.
 Manager.
The border vidette., 1914-08-01

FOR SALE:-Four first class Mexican mules; good workers and gentle. Also, two good saddle horses. Address, c. V. Fowler. P. O. Box 71, Nogales, Arizona. adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
PERSONALS

w. n. Hill, dentist. and wife re-
turned Wednesday night from dsn-
Ing and hunting trip In Wisconsin
and northern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood n. Wilson have
gone to Pittsburg for several days
visit
J. Walter Barnes was here from
Fatrmont Wednesday on a brief bust-
ness visit
s Henry Wickenhofer, of Wf1sonburg,
Ia former member of the legislature,
visited the city Thursday.
A. v. Rush Is here from Orlando.
H. n. Rymer, of Wheeling. is a
business visitor here.
James NJ. Terrell. of Buckhannon,
Is transacting business here.
DON Daniel, of Buckhannon. is q
city business visitor.
Blake McIntire, of Worthfngton. Is
In the city on business visit.
]. A. viQuesney, of Beling ton.
state game warden, was q visitor
here Thursday.
DR.. w. w. Reynolds. of Weston. is
city business visitor.
Bert Bradford is here from Penns-
boro.
Thomas A. Edwards was here from
Weston Thursday.
L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
| MOUNT CLARE
araoda .aaHHeneneeeoece1a1eceeeoce
tsrEelAl eeasssooNelne1,

4 ESPECIAL eoRRSa?ohnEHeD
MT. CLARE. Sept. 24.-The
weather has become very dry again,
and the water is fast failing in small
streams.
G. e. Curry is erecting a business
building on the lot recently purchas-
ed of G. F. Rogers near the depot.
The basement walls are about com
pleted, and workmen will soon be
ready to begin the main structure.
A young lady of this vicinity in
trying her skill In the capacity of
chauffer of her fathers automobile
recently ran amuck in the vicinity Of
Interstate. No one was hurt, but
the machine was so badly disabled
that horse power had to be resorted
to to propel it home.
The Mt. Glare brass band is being
again reorganized.
Mr.. Stead of Hamlin, w. Va, ar
rived in our town Saturday to spend
few days with his wife at the par
sonage, who Is visiting her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. II. B. Workman.
Rev. Workman is closing up the
first year of his work here to the sat
isfaction of all of his congregation.
and will be asked to return for
another years labor on the Mt
Glare charge.
MIS- MARY. danSIOFu Is udVLu6 du
up to date residence built on her
farm a half mile east of Mt. Clare.
Messrs. Hardway and Norman are
doing the work.
w. s. Law has recently built brick
cellar under part of his residence.
C. s. Holden, of Buckhannon. was
business visitor here this week.
Several friends of this place re-
ceived cards announcing the birth
of baby boy September % to Mr..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

Aid Socfefy. Fritertained.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Adj
amston Methodist Episcopal church
was very pleasantly entertained al
the home OF Mrs. David Wolfe of
that place Wednesday afternoon
Important business concerning the
work of the coming winter season
was transacted. after which the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
Those present were Mrs. Charles +.
Barth, Mrs. ). w. Flanagan, Mrs p.
81. Zehfuss, Mrs John Britton, Mrs.
G. NJ. Smith, Mrs. w. a. Palmer.
Mrs. F. A. McFarlfn, Mrs. John Sher-
man. Mrs. B. c. Alexander. Mrs Ar
thur Kidd. Mrs. w. E. jenkins, Mrs.
F. II. Scanes. Mrs. William Fultz.
Mrs. Baxter. Mrs. Elizabeth Trader
and Mrs. Carl Drummond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
Young Women 3 Ne1D Fall
Cnnts Are DeLialttfuL

Made of sole. woody materials. lined and
unlined: of wool astrakhan. the new duve-
tyne. zibelines, striped and novelty weaves
with heavy pile.
Collars button up to the neck and are OF
self material or plush; deep cuffs. large
buttons and some strapped effects In the
back and front, with suspicion Of drap-
ing. Sizes. IA. 16 and IS. Prices $1,000
to $500.
The same young women will also be In
terested in the new Fall dresses of silk
and wooden fabrics. Others with satin
and cloth combined. Sizes IA. 16 and 1S
years. Bust 80. 81. So.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
>Mrs. Cr1mrnit Entertains.

4 INDUSTRIAL. Sept 24-Mrs. ii.
10. Vrummit entertained in most
pleasing manner at a birthday sur
prise party In honor of her huband' 8
birthday anniversary at her home
"Wednesday evening. Music was the
a seasonab1e hour daily refreshments
were served consisting of ices, cake,
fruit and punch In the prettily ap-
pointed dining room which was beau
tifu1ly decorated for the occasion.
Mr.. Crummit received a number OF
beautiful and useful presents. All
departed to their homes at a late
hour after having spent pleasant
evening and voting Mrs. Crummit an
ideal hostess.
Those who enjoyed Mr.. Crummit's
hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnett, Mr.
and Mrs William Rayle, Mr.. ana
Mrs Rufus Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. p. ~.
lAddington, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. e. e. Smith. Mr.. ana
Mrs. U. G. Arnett. Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rey-
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Holden.
Hughes, Mrs. Calvine Netzer. Mrs.
Mary Hughes. Mrs. James Shriner.
Mrs. Iva Callett. Mrs. Fred Ivans.
Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mrs. Romes
Keen. Mrs. Stanley Mace, J. R. Bur-
rows, Jesse Criss. Bert Callett, w. p.
Jenkins. Lorentz Hollen. w. Itch
email, Marie Netzer. Lille Netzer,
Clarice Davis, Jean Crummit: Mildred
| Eskew, Ina and Ada Floyd, Harry
Crummit, Lindsay Rayle. Wnnam
Rayle, Ribert Whitney, Misses Edna
Nutter, Daisy Deem. Pearl Joliffe
Beatrice Marshall. Edna Joliffe, Pearl
Deem, Ruby Marshall, Garnet Ad-
| dington, Mrs. James q. Tichenal and
il Freddie Blackshfre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
IN ADVANCE

We give this fair notice of an
opening sale of seasonable under
wear for women and children, boys
and girls. Lay in your winter sup
ply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
IaJsons soudeys son 80: I,azso1s= sondezs
Going to the Game Saturday
Pa1;s01is-SOud eI,s
Be Economical, But
If You Do Wear Silk
Stockings

wear Kayser's. Well not prom
ise you them at the same prices
after present stocks are gone
tho we think we have enough
stockings to step us through the
winter.
The first intimation of war,
we covered ourselves with heavy
additional buying.
Kayser's shaped top, Silk Stock
ings at SIPS a pair; outsizes S 30
Kayser's Italian Silk Stockings,
$3.50 a pair.
ings, $1.5O pair.
Kayser's But-i-noI Silk Stock
ings ST so a pair.
The above are all for women,
come in black and colors, in sizes
812 to 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
MISS GnI fo Enfertain.

Miss Margaret Gill will entertain a
number OF her friends in her home on
Linden avenue from to 10 o'clock this
evening. Fancy work will be the df-
version of the evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

California is advertising its can
ming industry in moving-picture thea
tiers all over the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
DANCE Tonicht.

The Cadenza orchestra will enter
tain with a ball at Hoffman hall to-
night. This is the first of q series
Of dances to be given weekly this
winter. The hall has been decorated
for the occasion and we'll selected
program will be played under the di-
rection of James Jelley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
Eskay S the Best Kid
GLOUeS

ssWlsGt are the best g1oves IN the
aOoYld?" zoe asked a French importer.
.tEskay's" he replied.
t.Why?"
Because no other firm IN the
a0orld takes such pains IN the choos-
making of the gloves."
The fall and winter importations
are here.
It includes glace French kid, pique
and overseam short gloves; suede
both short and long, and long kid
gloves up to 20 button length in
white. Prices 81 to $3.50.
Because of the war you will ex-
pect higher prices.
But, because we bought at before
war prices you'll not have to pay an
increase price here.
The pleasure of your visit is re-
quested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
Married at Parsonage.

Miss Anna 3. King and Stephen NC
Donald were married at o'clock las
evening at the First Methodist par
sonage by the Rev. DR.. G. D. Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

and Mrs. S. F. Murphy. of Buckhan-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
Thursday, september -.
store closes $50 p. m. today.
cARLLsLEINDlANs Us. WEsLEYAN
GrassJtoppers Delayed a
Railroad Train

forty minutes in Kansas this summer, accord
ing 10 newspaper report before the writer.
These little hoppers came over the tracks m
a flood, and made them so slippery that the
driving wheels spun around without taking hold.
Track gangs had to shovel them off before the
Z - i H IS difficult to "reach the goal' when not
prepared for the Unexpected
Beware! WESLEYANS!
Lest the slippery tactics Of the Big Chief
blocks your tracks.
clear of business grassfoppers.
Some wholesalers made a shovel last
month to clear the tracks, of imported goods
but their yarns spun around without taxing
hold. The war as an excuse for boosting prices
is half fake.
q But we are prepared for the unexpected
and while shipments were delayed little, our
goods on import, are all in and atno advance 10
: We'll 1.reach the goaI' this season:
PARSONS SOUDERS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

Born. Monday, September 20. to
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Rogers. boy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
Kayser GloDes Are Made IN
Kid CLIQUE Sizes--Read

Before the coming Of kayser ST ab-
ric Gloves were made in three sizes, small,
medium and large, and if a glove went on
easy. that was all that was expected of it.
1t is different with Kayser's Gloves
More is expected of it. When glove is
stamped sKayser'' it must fit because they
are made in kid glove sizes and requires the
same care in putting on as a kid glove does
Next Kayser glove you buy ask to have
: Fall stocks ready-at before war prices
Kayser Leatherettes, Soc.
Kayser Cashmere, 25c and Soc.
Kayser Chamoisette, 2 clasp, SOC; ] but
ton lengths, Soc and ST 90.
Kayser's Silk Gloves, 2 clasp, Soc; 10 but
ton lengths, 500 and s1.5O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
a Foot Note

An English bench-made boot by Dom
by newly in; patent kid with cloth uppers;
bntton. plain toe, welted; smart with its
elongated, graceful lines 50, worth five
dollars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
MelD Blouses For Autumn

Women thinking Of having dainty
fluffy blouses to go with their new
suits should take look at these if
they pass by the section. They are
dark and light crepes de chine anc
satin; and lacy, fluffy nets, laces and
chiffons, in white and light tints, and,
being samples are marked out at SIS.
$6.75 and $3.50. Wonderfully smart
things.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

Thomas A. Edwards was here from
Weston Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

A Neu White Coat, $3.50
for young women to slip on over
light dresses for party wear, dances
and the like.
Full finger tip length, loose back,
swagger lines with collar that rolls
up on cool night. Finished with
large ivoryette buttons. Sizes Ia, 16
and 10 years, so, 80 and SO bust
measure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

were shopping in clarksburg We'd
nesday.
Miss Mabel Wolfe, Of Interstate.
was thrown from horse Wednesday
evening and seriously hurt. She was
taken to a C1arksburg hospital.
w. NJ. Morris was a Clarksburg
business visitor Wednesday,.
The Cecil Whig., 1914-01-03
BY S. S. Buckley.

In the last few wears da. 7ynen in
the neighborhood of all the la. cit
les nave had number of serio,. pro
blems before them.
These have come largely as rs,,t
of stricter health regulations regard
ing the milk supply of cities. Dairy
men have been required to build more
expensive and sanitary barns for their
herds. They have also lost heavily
as a result of the inspection of their
herds for tuberculosis. For a con-
siderable time they have been looking
for some method of insurlng them
against undue expense and loss.
Having about come to the conclus-
ion that there is no way of getting
around the right of city authorities to
demand pure milk for their people,
dairymen have been up against the
proposition of finding a healthier and
cleaner method of raising and caring
for their cows
Realizing this condition of affairs,
the Maryland Experiment Station in
1907 began experiments along this
line and built for demonstration pur-
poses it's open stable. At the same
time, a closer stable of the modern
well-ventilated and well-lighted type
was built beside it. Both of these
stables were built to accommodate 30
cows each. The closed stable was fit
ted up with stables 3 feet by a feet 8
inches, and was so arranged that the
floor could be flushed and the stable
be kept absolutely clean. The open
stable was built the same size as the
closed one, 36 by 5S feet, with solid
cement walls II inches thick and the
ceiling feet inches high in the
clear The difference between the two
stables lay in the open stable having
its entire interior freefrom any stalls
or other distractions, except for
the stable and dividing it in two. The
outside walls were built only feet
high; the balance of space, 3 feet 6
inches in height, being left entirely
open except for the posts supporting
the roof The building, therefore, had
a continuous open space entirely ar
ound it g feet 6 inches high, with the
exception of part Of one side, where
the milking room adjoined it. This
milking room was made to accommo-
date only three COWS at one time. 1t
was provided with closed walls and
Two windows like those used in the
closed stable.
There are two doors in the division
wall of the milking room, one going to
each of the compartments of the sta
BILE. There were also two wide doors
The Cecil Whig., 1914-01-03
Protection OF Game And Fish

son VINO has a license to gun in a
certain county may easily and unWit-
tingly violate the law. The remedy it
seems to me, is a uniform license law,
then man gets something for his
money, there is less liability Of viola
tions Of law and game is in reality
better protected. Under this system
all men are placed equal before the
law-they will thus be given def
mite privilege and will know to a Ger
tainty when they violate the law
something which is almost imn0ssihle
The Cecil Whig., 1914-01-03

Den-Air Cow Stables
Stamp Out Diseases

in the walls of the stable to allow wa
gons or manure spreaders to pass
through the building. Like the closed
stable, this one was built with ce-
ment floor. The cows occupy the open
spaces of the stable and can get to
the managers for roughage and for
their drinking water The flour is
The Cecil Whig., 1914-01-03

Our experience with the open stable
shows a saving of from one to on and
half to two hours day in the use
of the open stable over the closed
stable. In addition to this daily saw
ing of labor the trouble of cleaning
windows and washing down the floors
is done away with. If the buildings
were provided with storage space
above the cows the amount of the
time saved would be even greater in
the open stable. The cows also be-
come less soied with manure and ur-
inc in the open space of the stable
than when tied in stanchions. In the
open stable it was found necessary to
clean the cows only once or twce
week in order to keep them in the
same condition as those kept in the
closed stable.
The Cecil Whig., 1914-01-03

vice for nothing, and that is what
Maryland asks of its deputy game
wardens, and the result is it gets no.
thing of moment, in the general sense.
Laws for the protection of game
should find favor with both the sports
man and the market gunner, for If
there is no game there is no sport, and
the market gunner is the material los
er. This proposition cannot be con
troverted, and both elements should
favor the laws here advocated.