davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-17
SOR 6ALE-REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR RANCHES, HOUSES AND
LOTS WITH US.
WE SPECIALIZE ON EXCHANG ES
We have fine exchanges on prop
erty from SAN DIEGO to SAN
FRANCISCO.
If you want a satisfactory ex-
change, see
RAMAGE Sc CARPENTER
Successors to IL. M. Fraser Co.
oregon Hotel Bldg, Eel Centro
San Diego office, 964 Sixth st.
San EranniScn 1914 Ianlxenn
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-17

WANTED--I want pasture
for SO head of yearlngs; anyone
having same, six months lease. Write
or see Albert Coupe, Mesquite Lake
Dairy, Imperial 100
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-17
WATER STOCR

FOR SALE--No. l water stock. chaa r
for cash ALEXANDER G. IryGRAH
Real Estate oregon Hotel hiock
LOST--One new license pIafe- aP9g1,
Stanley-De Blois Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-17

The Press, Ell Centric, Cal.
Oct. 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

New design for child's bathing suit
with one piece raglan sleeves and at
tached straight side pleated skirt. The
boomers close. in the back and are at
tached to the underbody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
SALEM


SALEM, June S.-tx-Postmaster
Law, having sold hts farm near town,
disposed of his large herd OF cattle by
auction sale Monday. The price re-
ceived generally was considered fair.
A large delegation OF the local Bel
gian and French colony will go to Eu-
rope during the shutdown of the fac
tories here. Some will go and take
their children, and all will be absent
for two or three months.
Eppa c. Shahan, who has worked
near Morgantown for several months
was here Tuesday after visiting his
parents at Bristol. He started for De-
troit, Mich. Tuesday evening where
he will work at his trade.
II. j. Cross, city recorder, will leave
the last OF the week for weeks visit
at his former home in Ohio. Mrs.
Cross and the children have preceded
him there.
Louis Lambiotte, Jr., formerly prop
rietor of the Annex hotel at Clarks-
burg, has returned to Salem and will
occupy a residence on East Main
street,
The Rev. E. j. woofter is on bust
ness trip to Anderson and other points
in southern West Virginia.
0. T. Davis is the local representa-
tive on the grand jury at the pAasent
! term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
From West Virginia and They
Say 1t Will Have Fine Ef-
feet in This State.
(By Charles Brooks smith.)

WASHINGTON. D. G., June o
Entire approval OF Col. Roosevelt's
position is expressed by that part Of
the West Virginia delegation in Con
gress which is OF the minority party
The Colonel'S course, so far as he has
outlined 1t, wins their applause. II
suits them to "tyt," as the saying
goes
It was no surprise to Congressman
at-l1arge sutherland. He had proph-
es ed 1t, and his prophecy rang true.
If he did not regard it as sucn
Ia hackneyed commonplace he might
Join the chous Of Il told you SOS. ;"
His colleagues are willing to sign an
affidavit that his prediction in this
matter was before the event itself
happened, which is quite a rarity in
the sooth-saylng profession. The
greatest regulations for prase!ence
are based on prophesies made after
and not before the even itself takes
place.
Avis and Moss we're hopeful that
it would come about as it appears TO
nave come about. Their. hopes we're
high, much higher than their expec-
tations. Therefore. the expressed at
titude of the redoubtable colonel
sent their feelings scurrying along
the JOY lines, and they again turn
their faces to their future with a
satisfied complacency that lights the
way. with bright and lustrous OPP
timism. In all OF which happiness
they are not alone, the entire West
Virginia colony whose creed is anti
Democratic feel equally as good over
1t.
They all say that the Republican
party in West Virginia has little to
worry over now. 1t fits into the col
onePs proposed course to a nicely,
they claim. 1t is as progressive as
the grand keeper of the Bull Moose
could desire. In fact and in deed,
the party ship in their state, they
declare, is manned from bow to
bridge with as progressive crew as
ever chartered a course or boxed a
compass. Save and except that they
haven't reached that pIous point in
their progressive development when
they are moved TO an outburst with
the good old triumphantly stirring
Onward Christian Soldiers" they
do claim that there is no material
difference between what they stand
for and the essential things that
caused some of their brethren to
wander from the party's fireside.
When a candidate is all right, says
the colonel, the fact that he still
prefers to be labeled Republican, will
not be held against him. There Will
not be unity on the candidate, but
fusion is allowable. That is where
the West Vlrginian come in with
rings on their fingers to the music of
the band. They do not have to fat
ter themselves or anybody else into
believing that they are right up TO
the minute with progressive states.
manship. There is their record ana
we point With pride to it. Tally up
their votes and it will be found that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
STATE TREASURY
Is SwelIed during the Month of
May Nearly $4,000 from
Inheritance Taxes.
,ssrerAL 70 us rsLreKAS,

CHARLESTON, June 3.-The state
treasury was swelled nearly $4,000
during the month of May from inheri-
lance taxes and it is predicted that
taxes from the same source during
the month of June will reach if not
greatly exceed 100000 The forfeiture
for the month of May was very small
little over a thousand dollars-ali
Of which. however, goes back to the
county with the exception of a few
dollars. All the Inheritance tax, how
ever, goes into the general state fund.
The exact amount of Inheritance taxes
received during May was $29, 277.OS, OF
which s20,816,16 came from the estate
Of Stuart Wood, Jr, who committed
suicide at the Philadelphia home. The
next largest waS from the estate of
Sitia A. Irwin, of Ohio county, which
turned over to the state S5,80.3T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
GH1LD's BATHING SUIT.

Junior fashions change as dc, those f6T
seniors, therefore among the smart
midsummer styles we find this bathing
suit for girls between the ages Of -four
and fourteen years.
The suit may be built up OF sicil.
lienne, serge, silk or satin. For d girl
OF eight years, S& yards OF 44-inct ma
tertal will be required. OF 36-inch
goods only l1Ss, yards win be required.
The bloomerH and piecins for the
skirt will have to be cut from an open
fold Of the goods. The belt may be
laid on either a lengthwise or cross
wise fold Back, front, collar and skirt
can be cut from a fold Of material, both
right and front sides being cut at the
same time. The remaining parts
sleeve and cuffs-afe arranged on
lengthwise thread Of the goods,
In addition to the material * yard Of
lining 27-inches wide will be needed
for the underbody. The one piece rag
Ian sleeves give an exceedingly smart
effect to the model.
In the making the outside, dfst slash
center-troht from neck edge to large
20" perforation, finish edges for open.
ing, work buttonholes ana lace to posi-
ton. Sew sleeve Is front and back al
notched. Close tinder-arm and sleeve
seams as notched. Gather lower edge
Of front and back between double TT,
perforations. Sew collar to neck edge
as notched, Close cum Seam as notch.
ed. sew to sleeve as hotched.
Now, close back seam OF the skirt
Turn hem at lower edge on double 200
perforations. Pleat creasinB on slot
perforationS, bring folded edges to cor.
responding lines Of small 20" perform.
tons and bring folded edge near cen.
ter-back to. center: press pleats. Sew
to lower edge OF waist centers. even,
bringing large 20" perforation to un.
der-arm seam. Adjust a strap of ma.
terial to position at under-arfn seam
between small 20" perforations IN front
and in skirt to pass belt through.
For the pnderbody and bloomern.
close under-arm and shoulder seams a.
notched, Turn the hem Id right back
at notches, Close lee. seam Of bioomerr
as notched. then turn hem on double
90 perforations, AUST here the elias.
tic should be inserted. Close center
seam from upper 'front.' edge to exten.
sion. Turn under extension at right
back edge on small 'io'' perforations for
hem. Gather upper edge between dou-
BILE 1T" perforatlons. Sew to Iow6t
edge OF underbody, centets even.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03


He did not win his fight to have
section three Of the Clayton anti
trust bill altered so as to exclude BIZ
luminous and semi-bituminCus Goals.
but Representative Avis did win a
higher place in the estimation of the
members of the House. 1T was h
real opportunity, for which every
congressman, II he be wise, patiently
waits. 1t found the Third district
man willing and ready and able to
meet 1t and turn 1t to his own credit.
And that was the result of what he
did. His three days fight on that
clause may have been wasted in
other respects, but it wasn't so far as
given a standing In the House which
ne had not attained in his other
speeches and debates. Here was a
subject that the House wanted to
know all about. 1t showed that when
it gave the closest attention, and
Piled the speaker with all sorts OF
questions. Avis was equal to the
situation. He knows the coal in
dustry from mine to market, and he
impressed the members of the House
with that fact before he had pro-
ceeded very far in mis- first speech.
Not only that, but he showed that hs
was there" when 1t came to handling
the legal side OF the question as II
applied to West Virginia's greatest
industry, Here was an important
section of the bill, and 1t was plain
to be seen that the members OF the
House so regarded It. They wanted
the Information they could get on 1t,
and Avs, representing the greatest
bituminous coal region of any mem
Der, soon made 1t evident to them
that he was the man who c.Gld give
it to them. So taey piled him with
questions. The fact is that the big
Gest part of his first, days speech
was made up OF examination and
cross-examination, SO interested
was his hearers, and so satisfied with
the Information they were getting,
that the time allotted him was sew
eral times extended by general con
sent. 1t is only infrequently that
the House evidences such interest,
but when 1t does on occasion, and
finds man who can inform them on
a subject that most of them confess
to know little about, 1t goes at the
investigation with the attentive
eagerness of a boy taking apart the
mechanism OF his Ingersol or Water
bury watch. And that was the way
it was in this case. The majority OF
the members showed very plainly
that they did not know much about
coal, they did not come from coal
producing states, but they were not
only willing but anxious TO hear all
about it from some member who did
know. That proved to be Samuel
Brashear Avis As result Samuel
Brashear Avis wears a pair OF spurs
that he never wore before, and he
wears them modestly as becomes the
gentleman he is. But, nevertheless,
he wears EN-, and he has been chow
cred with congratulations because of
It.
And now to close with the moral
tsee Ingalls, sonnet on "opportu-
nifty or If you prefer, President
Wilson's academic description OF the
present Democratic hard times, en-
titled Psychological"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

Mrs. L. 7. weatherbee, secretary Of
the Savannah Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals, and Gov.
Cole L. Blease Of South Carolina
we're recently outwitted by sports of
Savannah. Mrs. Weatherbee and
Governor Blease united their forces
to, head OF proposed cock fight,
which was to have been held in one
of the two states. The sports char
tered q steamer and held their cock
ing main undisturbed in the river. be-
tween South Carolina and Georgia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

Liverpool in 1919 imported S42.2s7
cattle and 10000 pigs from Ireland.
A Russian Is not of age until he is
Is years old. Until that time at least
fcur-fifths OF his earnings must go
to his parents,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
ROOSE VELT'S IDEAS
SUIT CONGRESS

they are pretty generally in the same
column with those cast by Vic. MUIR
dock-and that is as good proof as
anybody could ask, for the Victor
ian!a" is some little Progressive par
son 1t must be admitted. Take up
the Record and scan its breezy, sem
tillating pages for the speeches OF
Sutherland, AVIS and Moss, and it
will be found from such enlightenfng
and entertaining perusal that the
trend of their ideas are in tune with
the march of these progressive times.
Therefore, 1t is pretty certain to
follow that these three representa-
tives will get the endorsement Of the
third party in their districts as they
did two years ago. They we're pro-
gressive enough to get II then, and
their course in Congress has shown
that they are just as progressive
now. II not more so. If it is sought
to embarrass their candidates. with a
third candidate. it will be a local
movement, in view OF Rooseyelt's at
titude. Doubtless 1t will receive all
the encouragement and substantial
assistance that the Democratic party
in West Virginia through its leaders
could give it. But that is not ex-
pected to prove strong enough to
overcome the expected order from
Progressive headquarters that Suth-
erland. Avis and Moss are entirely
to the colonel and his
party and should be endorsed. AS
matter of fact the entire Republican
in West Virginia is salts
factory to the colonel. He has been
told and he so understands it, that
the party organization there is in the
hands of his supporters, and, with
1915 looming up in the offing, it Is
Just as well not TO disturb things
there.
That is how the West Virginia sit
uation is viewed from here by the
society of native sons in the light of
the colonel's announced policy. They
figure prospects are bright and cheer
full, and that solid Republican con
gressional delegation. in the light OF
all the circumstances is not expecting
too much. With first rate nominees
in the First, Second and Fifth dis
trlcts they see no reason why this
cannot be realized. Fusion in
West Virginia reads victory to
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
APPr1uAEIoE ron PARDON.

Notice Is hereby given that on or about
the 18th day OF June, 1914, an applica-
ton will be filed with f. q. Plerson,
Pardon Attorney, Charleston, West Yir-
giaia, for the pardon Of francisco Buc-
cafurno, convicted OF the crime Of Muir
der, Second Degree, ct the January
rlson County and sentenced to imprison-
nent in the West Virginia Peniteat!ary
for the period OF sixteen years.
Signed FRANCISCO BUCCAFURNo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
NOTICE,

Roydhouse-Arey Company, Incorpo-
rated under the laws of the State of
Pennsylvania, hereby gives notice that
1t Is its intention md desire to withdraw
ell Its capital and organization from the
State OF West Cirginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

10 obtain this pattern Gil out
this coupon and enclose 10 cents
In stamps or coin. Be sue to state
number of pattern and size, meas
uring over the fullest part of the
bust. Address Pattern Department,
care Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

1t is false economy for mother to
buy for herself a smart new bathing
costume, while her offspring disports
the waves in suit OF ancient design.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
BERMUDA HAS HARD
LUCK ENDEAVORING
TO HANG MURDERER

Bermuda is against the infection o
capital punishment, and the reason il
set forth in the following from IN ex
change:
A new argument against hang
ing has lately been promulgated
in the Bermudas. 1t is claimed
that hanging hurts business, and
ought, therefore, to be postponed
until business is better, or even
abolished entirely.
Bermuda has a hangman nam
ed Sandy .McMiekle, who has held
office and drawn a salary for the
past thirty-seyeh years, but he has
never been, called upon to Off
ciate at an execution Some time
ago a negro killed. another negro.
and was sentenced to be hanged.
The date fixed was Tuesday, De-
cember 2. All might have gone
well had not Sandy McMickle lost
his nerve at the prospect, and
begged to be excused ION the
ground that he was too old, and
that he was out of practice. The
prison officials, casting about for
a substitute, found an English SOL
der, in Jail for assaulting an Off
Ger, who agreed to do the hang
ing in return for his liberty, $500
in cash and a ticket to England.
Hardly had preparations been
completed when it was discovered
that the rope on hand was rotten,
and a further delay was neces-
sary. In the meantime the public
had been apprised of the difficult
ties the prison officials were hav-
ing. and a delegation Of business
men waited upon The gO|ern0r-
general with petition that the
execution be deferred until April
because it might injure the tourist
business. 1t was thought that the
hanging could be held in April,
because April was a dull time in
the tourist business. So the chief
actor in the little seriO-cOmedy
has received respite until April
The facts in the case were told
to New York neW5HdperlnIl
by a sea captain with a good
reputation. Even if they should
turn out to be slightly inaccurate
they suggest something. Perhaps
the opposition to capital punish
ment has been placed on too sen,
timental a basis. Human agony
cannot be bought or sold and does
not affect prices, but hanging
would soon be abolished if the
community could be convinced
that It hurt business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
CONTINUED from page one)

A. l.. G. Atkinson, chairman of the
day, and G. B. Curtis, vice-president
of the club and captain of the team
with the highest standing. in the
"steerage," the two hours sped by long
before it was realized. James Dough
erty, at the head of the MidPacitic
Carnival committee, was present and
heartily thanked the club for what it
had done, which, he said, could be
taken as an assurance Of the fiesta S
success
J. VI. Riggs, A. X. Ozawa, Mr.. At
kinson, James D. LevensOn, Ed Towse,
J. D. Dougherty, T. NJ. Church, Charles
Frazier, Harry Strange, Thomas Sharp,
Mrs. Charles Crane, C. A. Cottrill and
Sherwood Lowrey were among those
called on, and their remarks varied
from a few words 20 five or 10 min
utes' Of speaking. Yells, cheers and
songs often interrupted them, and
often they stopped to take part in
them.
Mr. CottriH, one of the first called
on by President harrington, offered
resolution signed by himself, Raymond
c. Brown and J, NJ. Riggs. which is
given below. The resolution was heart
lily and Justify cheered and unanimous.
ly passed. 1t reads:
Whereas, the AID Club accepted
the invitation Of the carnival commit
tee to assist in financing the coming
Mid-Pacific Carnival by spending one
day in the sale of stock in the Mid
Pacific Carnival, Limited; and
Whereas. the sales committee OF
the club were unable to reach all who
were willing to subscribe for stock in
said corporation, although in the one
day as many persons as possible were
reached and $4,000 shares of stock
were subscribed; now therefore,
"Pe it resolved, That we respect
fully urge all who were not solicited
by the AID Club committees to notify
the carnival committee of their will
ingness to subscribe for stock, so that
q representative of the said carnival
committee may call on them; and
BE it further resolved. That we eX-
tend our sincere thanks tC all who so
willingly subscribed for stock when
solicited by the several committees OF
our club, and that at the time GER
tifcates OF stock are mailed to sub
scribers there shall also be mailed a
card of thanks expressing the appre-
citation Of the AID Club and such sub
scriber's civic pride as shown by their
subscription"
To Mrs. Charles Crane falls the honor
IF caDtIrfpO tho 10 CT nhcnrinfinr uooHo6
to make up the $4,000, and to Charles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
AID CLUB MAY DOUBLE FIGURE SET
AS HIGH MARK FOR SALE OF STOCK

Frazier falls the honor Of making the
subscription. It was made just as Mr..
COttrill was reading the resolution,
which showed that something over
500 was needed to bring the total to
$4,000. And before he had finished
the reading. the amendment for the
resolution was ready. A great cheer
went up when the figure was changed.
Last nights meeting was one of the
most enjoyed and gayest in the history
of the AID Club. Elated over their
great success during the day, and the
premise Of eHen greater success be-
fore the week. is out, all were
possessed with one spirit The speak.
ers thanked those who had taken part
in the sales. thanked the newspapers
for what they had done to boost the
sale. and particularly and almost in
dividually thanked the ladies who took
hand and a successful hand in the
campaign. Among the ladies were Mrs
Crane, Miss Miriam Stacker, Mrs. H.
T. Waity, Mrs, Charles Raven, Mrs.
Edward Dekum, Mrs. Otto Berndt.
Miss Lucy Dimond, Miss Fenella Miles
and Mrs. Paul Burns. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
HOW THE VARIOUS sToCK-sELLING TEAMS FINS

& SoperE wazrrg n Riggs \
r leader C. c C Her Raymond
hader l. John Hughes W BecOns .
George
aer 4 JnsonA Val NaIenb \
FARRINGToN cu1in King w Brown
B
F. r H.
X X
Max r x
~
ed; E Warren r =
leader YouugE H Paris { Arm 4
c. II Norman Ma 4
R A
leader SoprH Harry runsN Young Z
X ct <
A G. . .
Thomas D G Il |. Kerr x
E J. M x
L.
ed G s A .. ...... 4
Seadr;E Bu1eGe Brownie Z
" w $780,. w
LES kaderG Mayne w <
CRANE Leaders WonenS team NsI '
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

A Memphis 'fishmonger adyertises
that he deals in everything that
swims in water"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

as chairman Of this committee, plead
ing too much personal business. How
ever he was finally persuaded to take
hold, it being realized that he was in
perience in other years.
Commenting on the committee this
morning AIR. Frazier said:
The floats committee will have
charge of all horse-drawn and motor
truck floats. This committee will en-
deavor to awe represented symbolical
floats of each of the great nationali-
ties which constitute Hawaii's popuia-
ton; patriotic and allegorical floats to
be entered by business houses; floats
representing each of the islands; char
acteristic scenes of native life and To-
cal industries; the volcano Kilauea;
floats from educational institutions;
military floats from regular soldiers
and national guard; naval floats; Boy
Scout float, etc. Also, it is likely that
Professor Bryan's suggestion of floats
representing each state will be worked
out. The committee has set 100 floats
as the minimum number to be entered
and will have on hand a wealth of
ideas for those who would like sug-
gestiCns.
The floats committee is the largest
and probably has the most enthusiast
tic membership of any ever given this
important task. Each member is
pledged to do his share of the work
to his utmost ability. Almost daily
meetings will be held to discuss plans
and report progress.
Though we will have many sug-
gestions to offer. we are also anxious
to receive suggestions. plans, data and
especially, pictures which will help US
in our work. These can be sent to my
office or mailed to my post office ad
dress, box $50"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
NEW MOTTO FOR CITY
FATHERED BY ED TOWSE

Honolulu WAS given new motto
last night, Ed TOwse in speaking be-
fore the AID Club following its whirI-
wind campaign yesterday. distributed
little buttons with the motto on them
It was taken from the inscription I'M
der a portrait of famous cid burgO-
master who devoted his life to the de-
Tense and unIift Of the community in
which he lived. The Inscription. which
Mr.. TOwse now offers as the new mot
TO for HOnolulans, is: The Honor Of
My City is Nine"