davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
STANLEY s l
Refuses TO Talk to the Police
Officers about the l1rder
Greer

C.I2EYEI1A1Sl Feb hen NoF-
man b. 81 antey. OF ygheeIing, ~. va
Was ready to be arlag Ied 10 police
Court here today for iii murder ot
Robert Ii Mercer Of sbu1e Pa
the PROSECUTE asked for ana OBJ
tanned s cont inaanee q ny y.
Stanley arrived here lsst from
ling ere be y ar,1es
mercer eInpfoyetl a. tiTnekeeper
ON construction work at se ~ city
hall here, Illrd ered Deeenlp Der 2ls
Flfss boSfs wa found buried ulder the
ciyt haIIa Wednesday lley " g 2
night wa Imam on the work at the
time OF the nlurtle
stanley today etnain med lent Y lseh
EFFORTS were made 70 cross e1Ea 2
him BY polio office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

Is Death of Irs Jennie Reed,
Whose EifeIess Body is
Found ID Boom.

The lifeless otdy OF ssrr Jennie
Reed aged 4s We WAS fo5l1id by her
son, Dewey, when he e. cred her room
Mrs. Feed had been SO tesrilg for ONE
time from dropsy but her eondttip
had been much better or yeTsl days
and when her FL esf SON left her bed
side at i 1 O'clock last evening she Id
that she was feeling much bett
The deceased woman is RIVE PIX 1S
five Scns and q daughter. The Sons
are 3 e. ID ~ yilbeyt aTldI
Dewey Reed living at home The
dapahters Is MRS BESSIE Isexroad, Of
Richie count
DR.. S. AZ, on. coroner, was a.
fed of heI death ter her pottys
Was found and after making an iflveslz
itigation he decided that an Inquest
was TnnecesaTy
NO funeral arrange emit We been
made as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
SCHOLARSHIPS
Will Have Crippled Team til the
Games to Be Played at
ParkerSourg.


The Scholastics basketball team
went to Parkresburg this morning
where it win play two games %
night the ScholastIcs and che arz-
ersburg Young Mems; Christian Assoc
sation team will clash and tomorrow.
evening the Scho1astics and the nat.
state BUSINESS College team vi III meet.
The SchoIastics Will go into botn
games IN q crippled condition Is Ia
er Rigby CT Bradford made the trip.
The line up in the games y ~ Pc tstIs
guards, ana Osborn and Mattz torS
wards a Salem play er was taken on
the trip as g substitute and VIII ne
used il necessary.
Manager Shields VIII wire tlle score
OF the games to the Gore nosgllng AZ
nfeht ana tomorrow night All IN
terested can ind out the score Ds3
calling IN ere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

of the state to Hotel Pro prie-
tors. Restaurant Keepers
and Other Persons.

DR.. S. L. Jepson; OF Wl1ee1sng, sec
Rotary Of the state board q health.
has Issued Is list OF rules TO every hos
tel. res adrant lunch wagon anu
lunch counter proprietor in West
Virginia, prescribing the sanitary
conditions that must be pre-
served under the order Of the DoaTd
OF heal h, with the approved OF Coy
ernor * %. Hatfield, and Attorney
General A. A. Lilly. Strict san1faz
ton * demanded under the rules,
with war on the deadly fiy one OF the
most Important features
The following IS copy Of tns
bulletin
Regulatfon Ali doors windows
back pp.shes; where same exist, a..
passages or openings IN n0tets az az
sTe5t alI ran 81. lunch counters or tnntsn
I,ga,efnx Is t;ilds state shall be proper
" screened from the first day OF
Anril fo the ffiteenth day of Noyem-
Der in each year.
iResnlat1on 2 All cooked or pre-
pared food on display shall be KEPT
covered at all times by glass or SIX
teen mech screen covers or kept N
glass or finely screened cases 70 pre-
vent contamination yhandllng or
flies.
o4ller matter discarded from kitten
ems shall be kept in .n1etallic gar
mage cans which shall be kept clean
ana always effectively covered y
prevent flies from getting In tine cans
,Regtflation q. 1t shall be the duty
OF every person or persons consluctsrS
ing d hotel, resta urant, eatang ny . USE
or 4unch wagon to keep the pf e1flisss
clean and sanitary and all hooIs ~
he scrubbed sufficiently OFTEN % Keep
them il sanitary condition, and tley
sbs,I1 externl,nate all ants. roacaesI
and other insects, and keep premises
gree from same. They shall also /
keen ala food where rats and ntss
cannot get to 1t.
REGULATION s. All waiter closets
shall be distnfected each week OF
more frequently fneess y 70 DE
vent obnoN-ous odors or eitilly1 e AZ
ing therefrom. "A simple ana mex
nensliye solution can be prepared Ry
add ing one pound OF coperas to- one
aaifon 81 WAGER to be used freely IA
siIllrs. water closets and vaults
REGULATION g. Serving taptes,
trucks, trays, boxes, buckets, knlye q
avs. cleayers and all other utensils
and machinery used in handalng'l
moving, cutting, chopplng, ml1ang OF
serving food are required to be stst
iIzed through cleansing daily py
boiling water or steam, and 11s
clothing or hands CT cooks, stew ar 1sLss
and walters must be kept clean and
sanitary
Regulation Z. No person, firm or
corporation engaged in co1fdqcting q
hotel or restaurant, shall knowingly
have IN his employ and persons who.
have an infectious, contagious OF
communicating disease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
MORE! EE.PII.I.!!..I..S..
of Men to State ositioas Are
Announced BY The Governor
Of the State

& CHARLESTON Feb. eReftlor
Hatfield has announced the pointy
ment OF the foIlp
vile Marshall cou1l negll-
per of the state boa OF con- Iol for q
term Of Six years; u. IN nee Ter,
or Mex endree, cite coIit sll5
perintendent OF Miners Hos NO.
No. 8 at AacKendree; DI. ~, loil E
ala, Of Fairmont. Marion conn SUI
perinentednt OF Miners tcsp 1So.
8 at E'airniont Walter IS Flrfel, 81
Huntington, member OF tt4e stat e
board of emba lmers ~ nom AS sl-
EIaskins, OF wheeling memo er Of the
state board for. the eza nation OF
nurses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

In C0E71feSS and The res DENT
yiII d eliyer d be on
the Subject Soon.

E2stHIl u, E'el peal Of
the tolls exempt ton PROV ION pt me
Panama canal law va before Eens
gress today at an On
d Ed sure bslcl Red by re- dent son.
AlfIi6u ID repeal of ectlon
which would give nee Be to
can tsrise tllrog Ia he
grest aterssay inyolY q practi eal
Tepud "a ON OF one he plan 81
the Democratic pla OBJ ed pg
the Baltimore com y; 2 9 ms
mated Pre- fdept VIII on adi
ton leaders were sure i.oil1pt aes=
ron ia the Hplise and began ing up
their forces il the AZ tes
ar1est fight will come pt1s lefaoT,
crafts there are ayovge ~ tn IN ~
ZION to she pr giE a1l q have
unced tieir irtett of ghtsng
ms propagate
mes ge 70 Con 1sooap ply
deiWeTed In person by le dellt,
IS expected as soon as CONF ae-
veiop the adrnf ira ton ~ o6
action Repeal oe the ZEE sage
section VIII dispose of Great 81 re. n 8
protest that II is IN violation Of the
Iay-Pauncefote treaty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
REVERSAL
In the Case of a School Teacher
Who Quits Duties to Be
come a Mother.

NEW york, Feb. 6.Nirs. Bridget
Peixotto, a. school teacher who Won.
q preliminary battle in the state SUI
prone. court after having been dis
missed by the school board because
she absented herself from her duties
10 become a mother, met with q re-
versnI by The appellate DIVISION tsel.ly
rhis court unanimously upset Justice
seaburyss decision which had ordered
the board to reinstate the teacher
Tho higher court held that MIS-
Piexotto should have applied to the
state commissioner Of education. Tor
relief rather than TO the courts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
LINER FUNERAL
Win Be Held at Home at WI
sonburg Saturday At
teFnoon.

Funeral services over the body OF
James LINER, aged So years, who died
at his home at Wilsonburg after
lingering illness of lung trouble
Thursday will be held at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the home and
the burial will be in the Greenlawn
cemetery.
The deceased man is survived by
his widow. a son and daughter and g
brother. The son is Daniel LINER.
living at home The daughter is
Mrs. Nellie MARBLE. OF Flemfn gton.
The brother is Daniel Liner of this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
PENED IN llE
Are Seven American Railroad
Men and a Mexican FFaiIl
isa Cnarred Wreck.
e. Aaaeei.A4Ep 80

JUAREz Feb. 6Seven American
railroad men are believed to be pris-
oners IN the Great Cuml1re railroad
tunnel through the continental divide
which is In ruins and q Mexican
Northwestern passenger train which
left here Wednesday morning, is a
CHARGED wreck at the mouth Of the
tannef as the result of depredations
Of the members of the Maximo Cas-
Sillo gang of bandits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
RlILERS EXP LODE
AIT a Kentucky SaWlniIl and Six
Men Working There Are
Dead Now.
~ AanociATEp pRess1

IIEXTNGTON, Ky, Feb. 6lNord
was received here to-day from Urban
KY. that six men had lost their lives
when boilers in a saw1nil at that
place exploded. Among the dead are
and fRcsbert FIaSers all of Urban, and
Robert champion and Frank Pen-
nfngton. also OF that vicinity All
were workinen employed at the saw
mill. No details as to the cause ~
the explosion or the property dam
age was given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
BLIZZARD
Sweeps Northern Part of Me-
braSka with Temperature
Six Below Zero.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 6.-The storm
which started early yesterday in vest
ern Nebraska and swept over the en-
tire state during the night reached
the proportions of blizzard here this
morning with the temperature at six
below zero. Railroad traffic is de-
layed and in the western part of the
state several trains arc reported snow
bound
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
GOOD RESULTS
By Revived EseetinEs Going
on at Broad Oaks NJ. +. Church,

UP to date there have been 3g'
professions of faith and sixty addl-
tfons to the mem bershtp Of the Meth
o5ist Episcopal church ct Broad Oaks
dIfriu = tie revival nseting thar have
been held there the last tw
TsSie ~ In - ne being held AZ ~
sn,a fo th s success that
as be con ilasi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
ALLEGE0 EINBEZ ZLER
IS Released on Bond of SIS, 600
Pending Hearing Which is
Set Cor February 9.
IN A.aoeiArrn pRessi

LaCROSSE, WIS, Feb. 6--l4olTis
1Tintz. the Cleyland. o., contractor,
arrested here on charge OF embez-
element from a Cleveland loan and
i-riisgf conlpaYly. was released here to-
gjlay on BAN Oh SIS 600 pending his
hearing February 8. He is resisting
extra Itfon and had previously been
released on ha'beas corpus but was
In the warrant he IS
charged With enabezzlement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
GoFF,s BIIlIs

WASHINGTON ID. Feb. IS
senator Con has introduced BUS,
fiTst. AUTHORIZING the Eresid en- - sLE-
point and place VIM H. Groo on the
retired list of the army tll the ran &
OF major second. to grant an M
crease of pension TO John w Black,
of KanawI1a county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
RHEUMATISM
Causes Death OF Lost Creek Coal
Miner After Long Illness.

John Crupich, aged 20. years, an
EN- ployee of the Rider Coal Company
at its Lost Creek mines died at 1880.
o'clock this morning after an Illness
of eight weeks of rheumatism. The
deceased man is survived by his
widow and two children. The funer-
al services VIII be held at 2 o'clock
sunday afternoon and the burtal viii
be in the Holy Cross cemetery here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
ff PosV NIERY bow

The condition AZ Mrs tra e. Post
mro r1S rrermcn.a Ell Ner home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

IA toni git, flrnifte ~ snow 80
tis.d6y. Cold Sat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

-101T7T-T- y 17T7 7I7|-7-7
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-30
EXECUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as Sheriff of Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas, will on the 24th day of October, 1914, between the hours for judicial sales at the North Door of the Court House in the town of Pres colt, Nevada County, Arkansas, offer for sale and sell all of the right title and interest of B. c. Purifoy, w. L. Purifoy and Ben Franklin in and to the following real estate to-wit:
 The Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Ten, Township Thirteen South, Range Twenty West in said County.
 Said property is levied upon to sat isfy an execution duly issued on a judgment of the Circuit Court of Ne vada County Arkansas rendered at its July term in the year 1914, against the said B. c. Purifoy, w. l.. Purifoy and Ben Franklin and in favor of the Texas Produce Company for the sum of $20060 and interest and costs.
 Said sale will be made to the high est bidder on a credit of three months and the purchaser will be required to give note bearing ten per cent in- terest per annum with approved per sonal security and a lien will be re- tained on said property to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 n. L. DILLARD,
 Sept. %, 1914. Sheriff.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-30
SCHOOL HYGIENE.

The study of conditions surrounding school life which may injuriously af feet the growth and development of the child, and proper appreciation of the influence of physical defects on the intellectual capacity of the young, have until quite recently received lit tie consideration in this country. The first attempt to exercise medical SUD- ervison of schools in the United States was by the city of Boston, in 1894, for the purpose of controlling the courageous diseases of childhood. From this beginning, the movement has developed until now most of our cities maintain a more or less compre- hensive supervision over school hy- gene and the medical inspection of schoolchildren is mandatory in a num- Der of states and elective in some others
 In this respect we are considerably behind European countries, notably Germany and England, where the sys- tem of medical school supervision is more extensively developed, has been longer in operation and is practically national in character. That this is so Is largely due to the fact that consid- eration of dirt, destitution and dis ease, has not been of such immediate importance with us, except in certain restricted areas.
 School hygiene is complex prob em' Our knowledge of it's principles greatly in excess of their practical appllcaton. The position of school
 @eulcal officer presupposes, in addi-
 ]On to thorough training in physio-
 .Ogy and psychology, a practical work
 ng knowledge of the physics of heat,
 usn' and ventilation, and an ability
 ~'ecOgnlze and coordinate the physi-
 va condition and educational needs of
 Ue developing child.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-30
ATTENTION!
The Prescott and Northwestern Rail-
 road Company Freight Refund.

Pursuant to Notice the Railroad Commission held a meeting at Pres colt, September 18th. Freight rate case now settled, and the Railroad Commission is ready to receive freight claims for auditing and payment.
 If you have freight claims against the Prescott and Northwestern Rail road Company from the close of busi- ness Nov. 30, 1908 to the close of busi- ness October 9th 1914, send in to us at once and your claims will be re- ceived and audited.
 If not received on or before Decem- Der 15 1914 they will be void, there fore, we ask you to send in at once
 w. F. MCKNIGHT,
 Chairman.
 J. SAM ROWLAND,
 Commissioner.
 c. T. BRECKENRIDGE
 Commissioner. EARNEST TETON,
 Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-30
Sweet and Sour Apples on the Same
 Tree.

In the current issue of Farm and Preside subscriber writing from Long Beach, California tells as fol- lows about a tree on which both sweet and sour apples grew
 "In my boyhood days my father had large apple orchard in Ontario, Can ada. One tree in that orchard had a limb that bore apples one side ot which was sweet and the other side sour. The sour side was red, and the sweet side much liter shade. re- member distinctly standing under the tree and tasting the apples side about but finally the sour taste prevailed over the sweet. Father said 1t was done through grating or budding a sweet and sour bud together
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-30

Exceedingly generous is the sup port being given the Arkansas Pa nama-P Pacific Exposition Commission by the. railroads of the state, and if all lines of business will do likewise there will be ample funds to erect the building and exhibit there the great est collection of any state participat- ing in the big international exposition.
 The railroads of Arkansas have supplied transportation for the field agents of the Commission, without cost. They have also secured free transportation to San Francisco for all material to be used in the erection of the Arkansas building. This ma terial has been donated by the lum- bermen of Arkansas, and means a saving of about $15,000 in the cree ton of the Arkansas building, which is to be one of the most beautiful at the exposition. A picture of this building will appear in this paper within the next few weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-30
OWNERSHIP OF NEVADA COUN-
 TY HOMES.

The United States Census Depart ment at Washington has just issued a bulletin dealing with the ownership of Nevada county homes. The impor- tant facts contained in the bulletin re- lating to this county are as follows
 There are 3764 homes in Nevada County.
 Of this number 2744 are farm homes.
 140l of the farm homes are owned by their occupants and are free of mortgaged incumberance.
 The mortgaged farm homes number 346.
 Renters occupy 993 farm homes in this county.
 Out of a total of 3764 homes in the county 1920 are urban homes.
 There are 402 urban home owners in the county.
 Of this number 59 are mortgaged.
 306 of the urban owned homes are free of incumberance.
 There are 579 rented urban homes in the county
 The census enumerators were un- able to secure data pertaining to the ownership of a small percentage of both the rural and urban homes in this county.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-30
Apply Sloan's Freely For Lumbago

Your attacks of Lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on the back and loins. Lumbago is form of rheumatism, and yields per fectly to Sloan's which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, tender limbers up the back and makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house. against colds, sore and swollen joints, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-30

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: "I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
 Prescott & Northwestern
 Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm Train No. 6 leave Norvell. .1:15 pm.
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm Train No. leave Prescott. .9:30 am
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-30
HOLLY SPRINGS NEWS

Health is good in this vicinity.
 Singing was well attended Sunday evening.
 Holly Springs Bible Class was well attended Saturday night.
 Cotton is down but temper is high in these parts.
 Mir. w. H. Taylor and MT. L. B. Russell went joy riding Saturday and came in Sunday. Nobody hurt.
 Some one please tell me how the singing class at Willisville got ahead of the gospel songs?
 Mr. w. Il. Taylor says he is going to take his cotton before the grand jury.
 Mir. w. T. Simpson is in bad health
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-30

The need of skilled services and the expense incident there to have been instrumental in restricting the practice of school hygiene largely to urban communities. This is unfortunate. because the great bulk of the school population of this country is as yet scattered over rural districts.
 The disproportionate prevalence of preventable diseases among urban and rural populations is not great; the necessity therefore, of educating ru- ral communities to the exercise of sanitary precautions necessary for the preservation of health is apparent The importance of school hygiene in this respect is paramount, because the sanitary redemption of the ma jority of rural communities must largely be brought about through the practical education of the young in orderlines cleanliness and the obser- vance of sanitary precautions. Fur thermore the medical inspection of schoolchildren is in more or less inti- mate relation with the homes, which in turn are component parts of com munities. The educational effect of school hygiene extends through these channels for the betterment of the community health.
 There is necessity for uniformity in methods of examination and of clas- sifying the results for collective sta tistics to be of value. There is need of uniform methods and systematic classification of results before these observations can be of vaule in study ing mental and physical standards, and the effect of changing social con ditions on development.
 The object of school hygiene, says The Journal of the American Medical Association. is, to place the impress sionable child in the most favorable environment for physical and mental development and to detect and correct defects which may impede intellectual training. The medical supervision of schools may however, be further util- ized by the state in the determination of the prevalence of communicable diseases. especially in rural communi- ties. The ultimate control of malaria, trachoma. tuberculosis and typhoid fever in these communities must be largely through educational methods. For these reasons the combination of the duties of the health officer with that of the medical supervision of schools appears eminently practicable.
 Intensive studies of the mental ca pacity of American schoolchildren, at varying ages, should be undertaken, in widely separated communities, with view to the establishment of the normal mental standard, thereby rem dering possible the study of the inn press of immigration, and the effect of a changed social environment on the mental processes of the immigrant child, as revealed by similar examina- tions at the ports of entry.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-30

A decorator of world wide fame Is now at work on the decorations for the Arkansas exhibits in the Manu- factures, Mining and other buildings at the Panama-Pacitic exposition. Large shipments of oats, wheat, and native wild flowers and vines, have been sent to him in order that the Arkansas exhibit be entirely of the state. The decorator writes that the the specimens are much better than the California productions.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-30
'h'iiloN FOR PUBLIC ROAD:-

Nsseat we the undersigned legal voters of f0Ioa TLaua county living on or near the Dett;o DtstS;lng described route respectfully un p srd your honorable court to open. icllowG;nees estaohsh as public road the R~;ng Ras;ng described route, to-wit:- hear 1WInlng W III at Piney Grove church aOpc v, sad.; n tanners and running west and Ss s0euSon erg hne between sections 25 of the "tsu Sa,o. o2 to the South East corner rpa1t arense south l. mile thence si west alono 5o ton ttar''er e, section line to tbe t ;ntersen eots load Oa. Oa the Boughton and Prescott hon 1Iar M Buchanan's crossing on inc mountain railroad. " Il: T. Ursery, ". Il. Garner,
 w. P. Hoover,
 h. M. Ridgell, and Others.