davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-08
mo ~ continued.)
8 Ito be Continued
BIG NEW PLANT
.(ContI,Aned from page one

and operated by local owners VINO
are deeply interested In every phase
Of the development OF the upper
Monongahela valley and all that per
tains to such development. II tnls
we're not SO. 1t is possible that the
vast expenditures to extend sucn
systems and to keep Its eQuipmenr 20
the maximum of ehlciency Woula 1ot
always have been undertaken. UT s,
dinarily railroad managements q AZ =
kinds are more intent upon masking
SHOWING in earnings than in keep
Ing up their equipment and plants TO
| Ire highest standards. But that has
MT .been the case with the MonongaT
l,hela Valley Traction Companys ot-
fcials. They are interested In Inc
region and know the value OF prompt.
careful and efacient service 70 tlnelE
patrons and the business interests OF
L the whole valley. and they nave en-
Moved all their resources TO make
t ne, lines above everyt thing else safe
Eend nrompt to every passenger and
every shipper who patrontzes them.
I'm furtherance of this determined
policy. the company recently author
Wed a big Investment In new cen.
fral mower plant to AFFORD not only
ADEQUATE power under the most
iMnfayorable conditions, but great
excess at seasons of the year when no
adverse conditions may pc exRectec
to demand such surplus power, thus
assuring In the future against break
downs Of power that would Impair
T the capacity of the plant or delay
cars or the regular transaction ot the:
business of the company.
- &, Ia we'll known, water conc iiQnS
the past season In this part Of the
state. at least, were the worst for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-08
SEE THE PICTURE EVERY FRIDAY
AT THE ODEON THEATER.
!1contlnped.l

: j. y
The day was rather cloudy. Jones
viewed the sky YEARLY. He could
hear Florence playing rather cheer
less nocturne by Chopin. Fourteen
weeks ago this warfare had begun,
and all he had accomplished, he and
those with him, was the death or tn-
generation of few inconsequent
members of the Black Hundred Al
ways they struck and always he had
to ward of. He had always been on
the defensive; and defensive fighter
may last long while, but he seldom
wins: and the butler knew that they
must win or go down In bitter defeat
There was no halt way route to the
end; there could be no draw. It all
reminded him of thunderbolts; one
man knew where they were going to
strike
The telephone rang: al, the same
moment Florence left the piano. She
stopped at the threshold.
Hello! You? Where have you
been? What has happened %
'sWho is it?" asked Florence, step
ping forward.
9 Jones held up a warning hand, and
Florence paused.
You've been working out their new
quarters? Good, good! Butt be very
careful, sir One never knows what
may happen. They have been quiet
for some time now. All! You
can't work the ceiling this time!
Window over the way. Very
good, sir But be CAREFUL"
The word "sir" caught F1orence.s
attention. She ran TO Jones and seized
him by the arm.
WHO was that?p she cried. as he
turned away from the telephone.
why 90
"You said sir
Jones eyes widened. Il did %
Eyes. and it's the first time ! ever
heard you use It over the telephone
Jones, yea were talking to my father!
please, Miss Florence, do not ash
me any questions. I cannot answer
any. I dare not"
''But II should command. upon the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-08
URIC ACID
MAY BE THE CAUSE OF YOUR
Bad Health
Send ten cents for a full size
SO Gents Bottle [ 81 Doses

uric acid poison in the system
causes rheumatism, kidneys and blad-
der troubles OF many kinds. catarrh.
eczema and many big ills as well as
many little ones, which, II NEGLECTED,
may cause great suffering.
II you are bothered with sore and
stiff muscles and Joints. pains In the
back, never feel rested, have wake
full nigh tsif you have headache.
lack of appetite. poor digestion or
you feel irritable and generally out
of sorts, it's a sign your system con-
5tains too much uric acid.
While we can refer to Thousands
OF patients. we prefer to demonstrate
to you personally. at practically no
expense to you, that our treatment Is
worthy OF your full condolences.
If you have never tested The VIII
liams Treatment, send this announce
ment and ten cents IN coin to pay
packing and postage with your name
and address to The DR. D. A. VIII
lfams Company, Dept. 1923 Post Of
Gee Block East Hampton, Conn,
and we Will send you by parcel post
regular so cent bottle Of The VIII
liams treatment containing SO doses
also literature on uric acid dis
eases.
No matter how severe and long
standing your case might be. no mat
ter how many times you have been
disappointed by doctors and medf.
cfnaH. try this treatment. This o4er
does not apply to persons having
snrevfously obtained free bottle. One
bottle only 70 = tsinily dyertise-
ltteiiGs "A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-08

=. - :, & = ~. Il ~ 80 ~ ss
n 8 Il; 49, No., :, ana zone
4srs,eT ,.fs van forret fiiSf
-1ss 81 word i
=, sI@ss,scii & a, cs,,,trssI Mere II an
ss.rr9 nj ~, Si,sSe MADE me reeai1
tisa. - ~, {, ,ls - 4.
sa4 n ..Ss e !, ~ S,tt1v
~ ,.:.,sS ssrry d the
.nrn he desire q com
800 I. Il !, mat he had laid
!, ~, MI n very gloomy
fss,sz s.,H zr1ar,s ne are ali q little
, ssssrsTs sssS. IN III z am sorry,
/ 20 si sreaIizel lone. that all. this
- 81, :. , $3.50. snd secrecy have
hac,F OMIT. It does inst
scSs,, q. n fsShn,,Ifi 20 mad sometimes
s,,ts,
s "a r. The triith must be told, It
q t13a ARC r;ffi, ma. we have to wait
g ~, q s.i1 4 ret Won
y, ys,1g 8 - reafs9 am going
49,, ~ 9h ,-,,e tnrf and they have
: q. cIycnlaf IN. + iihrary.
49, 4, : snvfI,inr Won please But
"a fseI 1itl, n little sunshine' =
.drhnt,e Z IN tve,rEai.,, replied Zones,
ssS,,s ) ;,3trs ha I,a1f for l1is hat. s.
~ Hal z fha -te1eniIona run again at
that moment II, IA quite probable that
the dsv Won ave come to q close
a as t, IA day before had. mpnotoaously
/ An ant the rinE came Ave minutes after
Jonas had left the house.
: rs rs tI,is the Hargreaye place y
=. tsYes.n aid Florence. WHO As if?''
..,isS5s x NFfss Harereare talkinR?'' (
s.y YES 81 3 Is - q
.:Fhis is DR.. Morse Il am at the
oueen hotel. M. Norton has been
hasiiy hurt. and he wants you and Mr..
Iones 70 come II once. We cannot
teiI i,,st now how SERIOUS the Injury
a. He e inst conscious. Shall tell
hin, vn,, Vii come 5immeiiateiyfu
Z "a 1sYas. .yegl
Torenca sanpped the receiver on
the hook, she wanted to fy, Hy He
was hurt. How. when, where?
"Snsan! Susani', she called.
tWhat is ii. Florence?" asked Susan,
rnnning into the room.
"Jim is badly hurt. He wants me
.dreading something all day long
Florence struck the maids bell. MY.
wang Yon will 20 with me, Susan"
..Where Miss Florencesv asked the
maid alive to her duty.
s.sWhera? what is that to your
demanded Florence. who did not know
..fhat fhis maid was a detective
:.whv not wait till MI. Jones re-!
tnrns?" she suggested patiently.
s.And LET the man / love die?c We.
hanentlv
= "Af least You will leave word wnere
Won are going. Miss Florence"
;.1tha 6neen hotel. And IL you say
onotfer word ri discharge you. Come
susan
There happened to be tax1cao
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-08

-
+ fi.Sf ~ m ,S1l5 AZ 10 fncE -
~ 80 - =, ~ & II ( trial
~ fsrnrise's 8lSS I3alffmore ana
Ef1l,in .9iIrtf,aI ,ls,Enen tIssd millions ~
I,lCil m .slsffiiajt lIort graf les on It's
( Iiner sflinneIS ana prnvid-
/ irss s:1.oiiiTIE sfock ailfl other equip
,,,snsf ~ ne In creaS1d coal and
,4lssss. tor11a "a z rom tlIis q SETON The
l.eIeW ;York Ger tral sss3enf Is dusS
,ftnx ~ nm, Rom spitfsburg to
TrafrTnoi5f which HifIT Give m entire
~ new outlet 10 the ,frefGhtage orlgt-
mated n Ills region. Everybody
knows there Is siindeYslpnsd tonnage
for even 4 third system. These new;
inevita Div result ii largely Increased
/ coal .nroduction az wen as the esfab-
Elishmant 81 new and adfftiona1 M
ldMNfTiss slIGl, As class works. iron.
inaIIls- ate. Ali OF which viii demand
more fnterurban and street car iinesy
TO meet this demand and as pre-
caution against possibility of future
mower troubles, the company Will in
stall. as stated above, q new plant
Elocated at Hutchinson. about midway
between Fairmoflt and Clarksburg. a
nicture az which appears IN another
place.
81, s.. $500, /. ,,a,,4 -.
e nsw pAAllL = ~ = -.
5.sssss
planI OF re $50 -.
..v. !. : 1,. & Hs.o
ladditfonai Il. w. when necessary.
The Traction Combany,s plant is com
posed Of three 1 $50 K. w. Bethle
hem Steel Company.s engines, with
com Melted founda alton for an edition
EaI i. so K. w. engine. The plant Is
arranged on such a scale that six adj
ditional engines can be installed
whenever needed. but as the present
Eload OF the Traction Company Is only
new plant is amply SUFFICIENT for all
requirements. The generators are OF
General Electric Company type-
wltcnDoaEus a s We .ss nouse az
building ana !oundations are q . .ne
most substantial KIND ana are Deins
constructed Dy Lne Nlcoia al ,.Ll .,..s
Company 9! flSssourg. nile IL
new plant ~ as sta4eo, anply SUI tlul
oient 1or I'll present Iqu ..n nents,
and. IN TACT. tpr muen aooll.o 'l,sa
work, az Y not tne Anten naann 9I M. M
.company 70 ADaIaOn SAsI s - T :,
;sIsa ~ !s.,t I. =, $500 conTiition
y ~ aaai,,s - h n.sd ana,
,lse
.t,ar,t,,, q, q, -, cosfinun,,s servica
al .nriitSo ] fpT TN. TractiorI
Com nanv,s lines ana FOR iliehting and
9 = r
po".ei
Though water conditions at the
present cayenne plant have been nor
NAL since the LIST Of August, and VIII
remain satisfactory SO far as impuri-
ties are concerned Until tne ll,9l esa..s
of next summer In June or July may
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-08

khNSAAeSAsS
ming Of tie care is one Ct the least OF
these cetails, as it is one OF the least
expenses.
TIE promoters OF these lines build
ed well for the people Of this valley
when they undertook this gigantic
snterprise. Mr.. S. L. Watson and his
associates who carried the bulk OF the
Investment and labors while It was
etrnRRIine to establish these hun
dred and ten miles Of llnes. deserve
Ire fullest commendation Of all who
have heen benefited by such enter
nrise In the three coun ties Of Marion.
Harrison and Lewis. Where the operT.
alton Of such lines have been OF 20
much advantage to their people: me
PUBIC generally have put Alue con
cnfernrise. The original cost OF con
.c5fTi,cfion is but q small part of such
outiay. Constant betterment must
he provided, depreciation and de-
strnction Of care and eQlipmeht is q
heavy financial burden on the years
earninRs. Repairs and rebuilding OF
5road cuts large figure. and last ana
IN no means least, tax burdens are
laid with q heavy hand upon these
SIMILAR public corporations. The
taxes alone Of the Monongahela VAL
lev Traction Company amount TO
$i55. so for every day IN the year
Before q single item ~ cost q oRer-
atom. interest on investment or pay.
men4 81 employees aud Iaborers -:
met fhe taxing powers ot the state
snss. IA zach day SIS Q. 81 its earn.
liIEsa thereby to that KENT nsHtetife
q fhe fed1 ction Gs The taxes Of eYaEyi
FARMER. home owner md other citls
Sssfskff az the GtAkos = =, a; * 49,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
Engineers to Get
 Pack Horses Here

The bid for 40 horses, submitted by w. F. Whitely & company, at $2O0 each, has been accepted by the Alaska Engineering commission The acceptance of the bid was telegraphed to Fairbanks last Mon. day, as follows:
 Washington, D. C., May II, 1914 w. F. Whitely & Co.,, Fairbanks
 Alaska.
 Accept bid of two hundred dol lars each to furnish forty horses delivery to be made upon arrival of survey party. Only good horses will be accepted.
 ALASKA ENGINEERING COM SION."
 In reply to the foregoing the fol lowing telegram was sent:
 Fairbanks. Alaska. May Il. 1914 Alaska Engineering Commission
 Washington. D. c.
 will furnish forty horses as pei your telegram of May II, upon Il days notification arrival of surve! party Horses subject your inspec tion.
 "W K WHITELY & CO.,"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
Sawdust Proves a
 Valuable Article

American and Canadian sawmills have discovered that the sawdust which they have been perplexed how to rid themselves of as worthless incumbrance is worth at least $40 a ton. says the New York Press. In Baltimore a chemist has perfected process of extracting gas from sawdust, adequate enough to supply city like Ottawa, with light and heat al 65 cents per 1000 feet. This is thought to portend that around the great sawmills, which have been emptying their dust into the Otta- wa river a variety of new indus tries subsisting on it are likely 70 grow up.
 In Austria, where everything in the shape of fuel is being carefully searched for sawdust Is impregnated with mixture of tarry substances and heated to the proper tempera- ture: it is then passed over plate of iron heated by steam, from which screw-conveyor takes it to a press, where it is compressed in to bri- ouets of the required size. The press turns out about nineteen every minute, weighing two-fifths of a pound each and measuring six inches by two and one-half inches by one and one-half inches. One Austrian factory alone produces about 7,00O,- 900 of these sawdust briquets a year.
 In Germany there Is a bakery that turns out 10000 loaves of saw dust bread daily and finds an open market for this product. Although this sawdust bread is intended for consumption by horses only, it is claimed by the manufacturers that in case of famine, sawdust bread would furnish nutritious and very highly satisfactory food for human beings. The sawdust is first sub iected to a process of fermentation, and is mixed with onethird of rye flour. It Is then shaped into loaves and baked in an oven like other bread.
 For many years the French have extracted coloring dyes from saw dust The sawdust, it appears, is acted upon by sulphur Suphuret- ted hydrogen is liberated in large quantities and the vegetable sub stance, whatever it may be, is ren- dered soluble in water, to which 1t imparts strong color varying with the substance employed. These SO lutions are employed as dyes, which are fixed by passing the fabric through boiling bichromate of pot ash.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
Presidents s Gift
 Ordered Purchased

Donations for the gift to be pres ented to President Wilson have been closed, and at the meeting of the Panama Valley Democratic club last Tuesday evening, the committee having charge of the matter, was instructed to purchase suitable present.
 It was announced by the commit tee that approximately $2O0 had been subscribed for the present. As no one was permitted to give more than 50 cents, the total number Of contributors is about 400 people.
 A communication from the Juneau Democratic club, requesting that steps be taken to remove all the hold-over Republican officials, was placed on file. A communication from the Haines Democratic club, urging that petitions be sent to the President and congress requesting that the people or AlaSka pe per mitted to determine for themselves if the Territory is to be dry, was laid on the table.
 Marshal L. T. Erwin called the attention of the club to political | differences that existed between himself and the owner of The Citizen, and in the discussion that followed. the misunderstanding was cleared.
 G. Ellis Gardner, the newly ap 1 pointed district attorney, who ar rived Monday from North Carolina was at the meeting and urged the members of tke club to cooperate for their mutual good.
 The size of the club was increas ed by the election of 14 new mem bers. The constitution and bylaws of the club were approved and large number of copies was ordered printed.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To George Solomon. Jane G. Stow
 art, Dave G. Stewart, their heirs,
 executors, administrators, assigns,
 representatives, or any other per,
 sons claiming interest therein:
 You are hereby notified that dur ins each of the years 1911, 1912 and 1913 l have expended One Hundred Dollars ($10O) In labor and improve ments on each of the following placer mining association claims. towit: The Winterbottom placer mining claim, the Michigan placer mining claim, the Alger placer mining claim, all of which gre situated on left limit of Chatanika river at the mouth oi Sargent creek in the Fairbanks min ing and recording district of Alaska, in order to hold said placer mining claims under the provisions of Sec tion 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United States; said labor con stitutes the annual assessment work for the years mentioned.
 You are further notified that If within ninety (90) days after tho last publication of this notice. you. as co-owners, having an interest In the abovenamed placer mining claims, fall or refuse to pay the un- dersigned your proportion of the ex, penditures required to hold said claims as aforesaid for the years 1911, 1912 and 1913, your interest in said placer mining claims for which you failed to pay your share will become the property of the un' dersigned under the provisions of said Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 F. B. JOHNSTON. First publication Feb. 16. 1914. Last nuhlication May IT. 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
BANK NOTES HAVE
 WAVES IF SOUND

Are you a good ten dollar bill or are you counterfeit"
 Ten dollars" replied the bank note; just like that
 talk out loud. Counterfeits are dumb. Genuine bills made by the latest process. will announce their denom- ination in plain words and in the language of the country in which they are issued Thus in England a genuine five pound note replies to your question:
 Five pounds
 In France real hundred franc note replies Gent francs"
 In Italy genuine twenty lire note answers: "Venti lire"
 In Germany good fifty mark note says: "Fuenfzig mark"
 In America a genuine five dollar bill replies: Five dollars"
 Such bank notes are not yet in circulation, but it seems safe to predict that they will be before many years They are the invention of A. E. Bawtree, an electrical engineer and chemist, who is consi- dered in England to be the greatest authority on bank notes. Te is a terror to forgers and it is to hin, that bankers have recourse when the genuineness of note is in doubt.
 It was at the recent meeting oi the British association that he des cribed the method of defeating counterfeiters and making bank notes inimitable His Envlish pat ent is No 2S,763 A. D. 1910. It de scribes bank notes having edges ser rated in a way that appears irreg1 lar, but that really correspond tt certain determined sound waves, ant further describes the construction of small photographs which made audible the waves.
 The present English bank note: have three rough edges, due to theil being printed on sheets of pape the size of two of the notes. Tn, sheets are cut in two. which give! one smooth edge and three edge bearing all the irregularities of thu original paper, like the rough edge found on the unfolded sides of th' pages of uncut books. MT. Bawtre conceived the idea of systematizin these irregularities.
 By means of photographic proces he obtained matrices of the edge
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
KING TO GIVE AID.

ROME, May II. - Owing to the
 seriousness of the earthquake in the province of Catania. there is the
 possibility that King Victor Elm manuel III will visit the scene of devastation for the purpose of talk ing personal charge of the relief
 work If he goes. he will be accom- panied by the queen. At present.
 the king and his wife are direct ing the work from the palace.
 CONDITIONS ARE WORSE. CATANIA, May May II. - Severe
 shocks during the past 2i hours have increased the number of fatalities in the vicinity of Mt Etna. The
 quakes are occurring with great ire
 quency and their severity is such
 as to render the work of rescue very difficult.
 AMERICANS THREATENED ! PARIS. May 12-Fearlng that an
 attempt will be made upon the lives
 of Ambassador Herrick and the at
 guard has been stationed about the
 American embassy and every precau- tion is being taken against attack by unknown assassins.
 The alarm was occasioned by an inscription which was discovered on the steps of the embassy this morn ing, warning the occupants of the
 building that death awaited them. The police are working on the case. AVlAToRs KILLED. LONDON, May 12.-Two avators
 met almost instant death here to- day as the result of a midair col
 lision between two of the airships taking part in an exhibition flight. The machines crashed into each oth-
 CT at height of several hundred feet and fell to the ground in plain view of the mortified spectators. NORWAY CELEBRATES. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, May 15. The imposing ceremonial eXhibi- tion in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of Norway's s independence will be opened by
 King Haakon VII and the queen.
 Elaborate preparations have been made for the celebration of the na-
 tion's birthday, and thousands of people are already here from all parts of the kingdom.
 SUFFRAGETTE SENTENCED. LONDON, May 15.-General Flora
 Drummond, militant suffragette lead
 CT, was sentenced to a month in Halloway prison today on the charge
 of disturbing the peace. It is eX-
 pected that she will inaugurate a hunger strike.
 RYAN FOUND.
 WINNIPEG, May 15.-Thomas By
 an the millionaire land owner who
 disappeared mysteriously five years ago, was discovered today in a local hospital, where he has been seriously ill for a number of weeks. He is too ill at present to explain his long absence.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
Side|ights Given on the Free Tolls Fight Wilson's Diplomatic Problems Explained

Sidelights on conditions in Wash ington in regard to foreign rela- tions, such as the repeal of the free tolls for the American coastwise vessels through the Panama canal are given in the following Washing. ton dispatch to the Denver News. a copy Of which has just been re ceived here:
 WASHINGTON Development of American foreign policy as an influence for commercial expansion and the cause of universal peace is vital concern 10 the Washington administration in it's efforts to have repealed the tolls exemption clause in the Panama canal act.
 Aside from President Wilson's as sertion that the national honor of The American people is involved in upholding a treaty obligation, there are circumstances surrounding a set tlement of the controversy which are expected by administration off cials 10 have a broad effect on the diplomatic relations of the United States with the world.
 Behind the protest of Great Brit ain. il has become authoritatively known stands the support of Euro nf ,I, t;-y to the tolls provision have been held in abeyance to await the out come of England's negotiations with the United States on the subject.
 Ambitious in Policy.
 Underlying the settlement of the tolls dispute is an ambitious probram of American diplomacy which con templates an early adjustment of relations with the nations of the globe so that the Panama canal may be opened in an era of diplo matc good feeling.
 Though there exist no agreements or obligations or understandings with Great Britain to this effect, the ey- tension of England's good will in the view of diplomatists and persons close to the administration. cannot but aid in bringing about eventual triumph of the American policy in Mexico and a satisfactory settlement of delicate negotiations with Japan and influence a host of other diplo- matic difficulties which have ac- cumulated to the United States in the last decade and in which the friendship of Great Britain could be healthy factor
 Auerta Got Mistaken Idea.
 Great Britain's part in the Mexico situation has been important from the start England, like other Euro pean nations. expressed friendliness to the United States and expressed a willingness to allow the American government to work out it's policy unhampered, but took no active steps in support of the Washington gov