davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
EYidentlr Driven Home.

Another spasm or an accustomed
Exponent fit has been thrown because
the Telegram pointed ont that the
country needs builder and not a
shooter in the administration Of the
affairs of the country, and silly per-
sonal attack has been made on one
Of the editors of the Telegram in con-
nection Herewith.
The epileptio as he falls mutters
these words:
AT this time there is no reason
under the sun why the Republican
press should come out in such viru-
lent attacks upon Mr.. Wilson. He is
the president and so long as his policy
is above and free from anything which
will tend to do harm to the public he
should not be made the object of
abuse"
II 1t is abuse to declare that Wilson
has been shooting at business and
from one end of the land to the other
mills and factories have been falling
down, the Telegram and all men of
intelligence have the wrong definition
OF that word. OF course, the idea was
that the mills and factory buildings
we're not actually falling down but
that their activities we're. No one but
a deceiver Of men will deny that such
Is the case. With much idleness pre-
vailing everywhere, there is certainly
something wrong. If Wilson's policy
is not in some way responsible for
this state of affairs, what is2 II
national administration and policies
have nothing to do with the welfare of
the country, why not dispense with
them? Will the wise" man from the
wilds Of Wolf Pen please give full
bill of particulars as to why there
should not be protest against policy
which is held to be responsible for
the present state of business? Are
the people of this country to stand
around like mummies and see the very
life blood of prosperity sucked out
because some Democrats indulge in
the idolatrous practice of worshipping
Woodrow Wilson or are so hide-bound
as to be blissfully ignorant of the
harm enactment OF planks OF the
Democratic national platform have
done and is doing to the country?
An honest, legitimate criticism may
be denounced as abuse by those whom
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

ing date on August Z, 1901. made by
Wolf Summit Coal Company to ]. i.
SCION ando p. 7. Lowery, Of record in
said office in Deed Book No. 1875, page
SOS. and which leasehold estate and
the estate in and by said deed of
lease 50 created as Aforesaid, were
by said Scion and Lowery conveyed
70 Tho Solon-Lowery Coal Company
by deed bearing date on December IA,
1901, OF record in said office in Deed
Book No. 12s, page $50. and which
deed bearing date on May 8, 1904, Of
record in said office in Deed Book No.
l42, page IA, conveyed by said The
Solop=Lowery Coal Company to Thorn
- y O'GarR, together with the appur-
telaces TO the said leaSehold estate In
apywtse belonging or pertaining.
4, Al Of the residue of the term in,
OF and TO a certain leasehold estate In,
Of upon and to all Of the coal in, upon
and underlying tract of land Of 2O.6
acres, lying and being on the waters
OF said Limestone Creek, In the Dis
trict, County and State aforesaid. and
adjoining the tract of land described
in the paragraph next preceding, which
said leasehold estate was created by a
deed of lease bearing date on March
Is, 1904, made by said The Wolf SUM
INIT Coal Company to said The Solon-
Lowery Coal Company, of record in
said office in Deed Book No. i42. page
lao. and which said leasehold estate
and the estate therein and thereby
created, was thereafter conveyed bv
said The Solon-Lowery Coal COMPANY
to said Thomas ]. O'Gara by deed
bearing date on May 6, 1904, Of record
in said office in Deed Book No, l42
page IA, together with the appur-
tenaaees to the said leaseheld estate
In anywise belonging or pertaining,
5. That certain mining plant and
equipment, including miners houseE
store room, blacksmith shop, engine
house and equipment, and tipple and
tipple machinery, equipment and
connections, mine cars, tracks ana all
othey equipment, machinery, houses.
structures, fixtures, furniture, office
and mine supplies and materials. ali
live stock. and all other property and
assets, excepting only accounts receiv-
able and cash in bank. forming mart
of, and used In connection with. ana
in and about the mining plant OF said
Jenkins. commonly called the O'Gara
Coal Mining Plant, near Reynoldsville.
as the same were by deed of the Sth
day Of October, 1919, from Thomas
]. O'Gara sold, transferred, set over
and assigned to said Jenkins.
6. All the right, title and interest.
conveyed by said Jenkins to said trus-
tee, In and to certain railroad switches
or sldings; extending from the main
liae of the Baltimore G. Ohio RatlToal.
at q point near said o'Gara Coal Mine
property, to q point about one-half
mile above the tlpple thereof, and in
and to the rights of way on which
the said sidings were at the date OF
said deed Of trust, and all easements.
privileges, franchises. rights title and
Interest conveyed by said jenkins 10
sad trustee n, 70 ana under two GER
and between said The Soien-Lowery
Coal Company and Phoenix Coal Min
ing & Coke Company, each bearing
date on April 1s. 1904. Of record re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

spepctively in said office in Deed BOOK
No. 14O, page $40, ana DEED BooS
No. 142, page 14S.
I. All rights or recovery. conveyed
BY said jenkins to said trustee. from
The Wolf Summit Coal com bsnv ' ~
the royalties and rentals advanced ana
paid by said 0'Gara, or any one foF
MIN during the then dast two minis
mum years OF which might be paid
during the then curren tninirIll,n,
year, to the date Of said deed Of trlEt
under the minimum clauses or othsr
terms OF said original deed or leaSe
geaEhs GATE as aforesaid on the TIN
uay OF august, 1901, or any modifica-
lon MADE thereof, for the deficiency
pspween the coal actually mined and
removed In any Of said years ana tbs
minimum royalty OF rental paid for
said three years or for The current
year under said minimum rental
clauses, together with all the rights
advantages, and benefits arising hv
the terms Of said deeds of lease froyn
ana by reason of said payments and
alt the remedies prescribed in ana 81
SAID original deed OF lease. or any
modification thereof. for the next two
Years Years after such payment for such de-
Ileiency for any one year withotIt Al.
ol1onal payment therefor
.. All of the then unexpired farm
ana al of the right, title and inter
est conveyed by said jenkins to sald
trustee, in and to any liability. acct
cent, fire or other insurance at tha
cate Of said. deed of trust existing Sor
the protection OF the property herein
descn6ed, or any part thereof.
., Each and every interest, right.
c I'VE; estate, easement tranchlse,
e cam M demand and property acquir-
deed bearing date the 9Th day 81 Oe-
toper, 1912, from Thomas ]. o'Gara
and Mary A. o'Gara. els wife. to said
The foregoing property, rights ana
interests are the same that were cen-
veyed by said Jenkins to East Coast
Coal Mining Company, and is now CONF
monty called the Florida Mine" prop
erty.
Reference is hereby made to said
deed of trust and all Of the above mem
toned deeds for greater partIcularitv
TERMS OF SALE-Said sale win 81
otherwise, 49, sV'
Under the provisions Of said deed
Of trust said trustee may, and is aur
rhorized and permitted to, become the
purchaser at such sale, and any own
er OF notes secured by said deed Of
trust may become such lolirchaser and
any such purchaser shall be entitled u
turn in. use and apply, in making paw
ment ofthe purchase money BY or Tor
him hidden upon such sale, any OF the
notes secured thereby, reckoning such
notes for such purpose at the sum
which shall be payable ont OF tine net
proceeds OF siicR sale to the holder
share in that character OF such nro.
eeeds Of such sale, after ALLOWING for
the proporttonate payment which NAV
be required in cash for the costs ana
expenses of the sale.
Given under my hand this 22d day af
June. 1914.
CARL L. HoRNoR Trustee.
Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
Siens al g Himo..

Political atraMs show which way
the wind As blowing. General indi-
cations point to sweeping Republican
victories all over the country this
fall. But the two specific instances
wherein judgment has already been
PASSED on the Wilson policies are In
the Seventh district OF New Jersey
and the Twelfth district OF Massa-
.chusetts. In the former, the presi-
dent wrote letter, asking the people
to pass judgment on the present
administration" They took him at
his word and elected a Republican to
Congress, the first time In fourteen
years. In the Massaeh psetts district,
the Democrats themselves elected a
man positively opposed to the presi-
dent on his tolls repeal policy
Spencer Times Record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

While the Exponent has been prais-
ing the Progressives, 1t now admits
that 1t does not want the Progressives
endorsed in this county. No one ever
doubted that fact 1t still hopes that
there will be no amalgamation OF any
kind. There is reason. That reason
Is that 1t wants a divided anti-Demo-
cratic movement in this county in
order for the Democrats to win. Its
admission emphasizes it's insincere
love for the ProgressiYes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

The Exponent guerrilla is making
wry faces in the direction OF the Tele-
gram again. That freak of humanity
is brainless and harmless and his
monkey shines, while a disgrace to
the newspaper profession and the city
of Glarksburg, have no serious effects.
The, Telegram suggests that the man
.agetnent of the park take him out
there in a cage and exhibit him as a
brainless beast insensible to even the
ordinary rules of decent thought.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
Coming Events
in GlaRksburg

Friday, June 2S-Dance given by
Misses Louise and Virginia Davis,
Masonic auditorium.
Tuesday, June 2S.-children's car
niyal, Elk park.
Saturday, July Mammoth picnic
and celebration, fair grounds.
Saturday, July 4-Degree work
and banquet, Knights Of Columbus,
st. Mary's auditorium.
Saturday, September 2s.-Foetball,
West Virginia Wesleyan W. Carlisle
Indians. Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

The Exponent wants the Prores-
sives to run single handed, but the
Exponent does not want a single Pro-
gressive elected. Paste that in your
hat, Progressive candidate. The Ex-
ponent loves you as runner but it
would hate you as victor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

Flupkey Fhe does not want an I'M
deserving public official criticized by
the press. He wants law against
It. Perhaps, he seeks to protect Boss
Ffndley. 1t is wonderful how he
wants undeserving officials protected
from exposure and astounding, indeed,
that he would sQuelsh the press after
his braggert boasts about a free lance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
THE DAILY
N o v e L E T T E
THE DROOENHEFFER WILL.
Be careful when you talk or sing;
Be careful when you laugh,
Because you never know Just where
There turks a photograph.

The case of the Drooenheffer will
was up for the fifth and last time in
Vulgar Pleas Court No. IL.
Il am Of the opinion" yawned
Judge Rappicutt, that old man
prooenheffer was Of unsound mind,
and not only that, but that he was
mentally unbalanced, psychologically
unhinged, Internationally insecure, de-
mented, cracked and non compos men
tbs. Any man that would leave two
million dollars to a Home for Destitute
Frankfurters is open to suspicion"
The Drooenheffer family, who were
coptesting the will applauded till the
Judge was forced to rise and bow. The
Will seemed doomed to be broken,
when suddenly
II.
The sound Of horses feet ceased.
the court room door was flung open,
and Simeon Swiggerhang, superinten-
dent Of the Home for Destitute Frank
furters, rushed into the courtroom
waving paper.
Read that" he cried triumphantly.
odd man Drooenheffer's last will and
testament"
This is to certify" Judge Rappi-
cult read aloud, "'that /, skagway
Drooenheffer, about to make my last
will and testament, know eight com
plete steps OF the make, Including
the Beunos Ayres bend, and can ex-
plain to the satisfaction of any be-
ginner the Subway Loop in the he's
itation, the Indian Cross Section in
the one-step, and the Jigsaw in the
Argentine Tango!'"
Sane! The will stands!" roared
the judge. 1--WE been six months try
ing to get those steps into my head.
and I'm further away now than when
started"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

eleven men rewarded by Secretary
Daniels for conspicuous bravery and
herosim at Vera Cruz, two were from
this state. They were Henry Nicker-
son, of Wheeling, and Lawrence C.
sinnett, Of Auburn, Richie county.
There are no Drawer soldiers in the
world than the West Virginia boys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
MONDAY, JUNE %. 1914.
An Ereninr Echo.

Always say a kind word If you can,
y only that 1t may come in, perhaps,
with singular opportuneness, entering
some mournfuI mans darkened room,
like beautiful freely, whose happy
circumvolutions he cannot but watch,
forgetting his many troubles.-A.
HELPS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

The refugee from Tyler threatens
to write an opinion OF the Progress
sives. May the public be spared! An
opinion written by one for whose head
q peanut hull would make cowboys
hat would be an undeserved infection
upon the people
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
They Will.

The mediators at Niagara seem
likely to have to settle little mat
ter between the Constitutionalist
leaders before those blessed bandits
will be in a position to agree to any
protocols which may be submitted
to them.-Morgantown Post-Chron-
icle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

midas methods Of storing grain are
still very ancient and inadequate. The
first modern grain elevator in all that
great peninsula Is yet to be finished
in the Punjah province.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Do Not.

II those mediation proceedings do
not cause an increase in the insanity
rate, the American people do not need
any eugenic certificates as to sound
mentality.-Wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
Even Trade.

Europe has her Balkan situation to
contend with and the two Americas
have the Mexican. Neither Europe
nor the Americans would make any
thing off the other in trade
Charleston Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

Isn't that throat trouble of Col. T.
Roosevelt just the incest convenience
possible, at this time? You see the
Colonel is about two-thirds OF the
way back into the Republican party
and it would jar him to talk Pro-
gressive folly this year.-Parkers-
burg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

it has touched but the denunciation is
the best indication that something has
been driven home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
Bravo Lads

West Virginia boys win honor and
distinction wherever they so. Out Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

Truth
This is the motto of the
advertising men of America
who are holding a monster
convention in Toronto this
month.
A higher standard of
ethics than ever known is
coming into advertising
usage.
Stringent laws are being
passed in the various states
making untruthful adver-
Using a crime, and vigilance
committees are seeing that
they are enforced.
There never was a time
when greater safety sur
rounds the purchase of adj
vertised goods.
The road for the fakes
grows harder each year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-26
STEEL TRADE HURT
 BY SMALL ORDERS Estimated Industry as Whole Not Operating Over One
 Third Capacity

New York, October e5.--The steel trade suffered again last week from smaller orders and lighter specified tions, resulting in contraction in out put of mills, foundries and furnaces. It is estimated that the industry as q whole is not operating over one third of total ingot capacity. United States Steel corporation activities dropped to about 4S per cent about a week ago and output of steel ingots now is under stood to be under 45 per cent.
 Conce ssions were made in prices of semi finished steel and lower prices were made on not a few products in cluding plates, shapes and bars. The railroads while placing few orders for equipment, are doing relatively as well as manufacturers, The Nashville. Cha ttanooga and St. Louis railroad bought 1000 cars, The Philadelphia and Reading placed an order for q pier lat Philadelphia calling for 1000 tons of steel and the St. Paul, Pennsylvania and Cincinnati, New orleans and Texas Pacific railroads placed orders for bridge work amounting to about 130o tons
 Steel building work was little moro active late in the week, the tabri- eating shops reporting total orders for cniy about 12.000 tons. of which 250o tons came from the railroads. The largest building contracts Were 3701 tons for a power house in Newark and 900 tons for an apartment house In New York city In the iron trade the principal flea ture of interest was the placing of con- tracts for the balance of the cast iron scgments for the East River tunnels ealing for 22 1000 tons of castings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-26
Insomnia and Cold Feet

T want to say a word for use in your Corner. if you think 1t worth while. For those who suffer from cold feet after. re- tiring, lie at full length on your back and practice deep breathing for three minutes and then go to sleep How to insure sound, healthy sleep: Just before retiring take cupful or nearly a pint of hot milk, with few soda crsekers in it. as hot as can be swallowed comfortably, and then sleep-you cannot help it. l am giving my nights to city mission work I seldom get back home before Il o'clock. often chilled. and then prepare the milk myself, and have no i'll results from either rain or cold. WILLIAM ~,
 Readers will hail joyfully the familiar signature of our perennially youthful sep tuagenarian colleague. affectionately known to the constituency as Our Eng hshman.' His bow abides in strength, andshis are the words of truth and sober ness. His advice anent insomnia and cold eXtremfties (one cause of insomnia) may be taken at their full value. can per sonally bear witness to the efficacy of his prescription. l wish the advantages of deep breathing were universally known and intelligently practiced. It is not pleas ant to reflect that perhaps one-third Of the human race never breathe properly in all their lives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-26
FOCUS ATTENTION ]. ON DEBTS INCURRED BY AMERICA ABROAD Amount Due England on Current Account Is About
 s2OO,OOO,oOo ECONOMIES ARE NOW
 BEING PRACTICED Accumulation of Reserves Will in a Short Time Put Every Business
 Concern in Strong Posi-
 ton for Future
By HOLLAND

New York. October s5.-Sir George Paish is quoted as having said to mem- bers of the federal administration. at Washington that tie United States owes to England on current account about s2oo,00o,00o. This is $50. 900 less than the sum reported to have been named by Sir George to New York bankers a few. days before he went to Washington as his estimate of the aggregate existing obligations to Eng land by the United States.
 The estimate given by him in Wash : ington was gratifying because the dis position has been strong in financial circles to place the aggegatc of ex- isting indebtedness at not far from s30o.0oo.00o. perhaps more,
 In normal times, indebtedness of this kind is reckoned with by international bankers when the visible or apparent trade balance in favor of the United States in it's international trade has been under discussion. For instance. the visible or apparent trade balance on foreign trade has averaged for some years in the neighborhood of $500, 0,000,- 900 year in our favor But interna- tional bankers have had good reason for knowing that heavy drafts upon this balance are made through settle ments of American trade indebtedness abroad and through the payment of bankers bills which were discounted in London. Another item which was all ways taken into consideration was the aggregate charges for ocean freights. for insurance and also travellers let ters of credit.
 When these invisible or unrecorded payments were made then our visible or apparent trade balance dwindled considerably, sometimes by as much as one-half
 As the existing obligations of the United States to other parts of the for the most part established by the first of August, 1t is presumed that there have been no heavy increases in our foreign obligations sincee the war in Europe began. Therefore, if we take Sir George Paish's estimate as fair ly accurate one. there was accumulated in the seven months from the, first of January indebtedness, principally to England, of from $200, O00, ,000 to $25O,- 000,o00. This would appear to indicate that in the course of the year when business is normal our indebtedness abroad occasioned by trade in excess of the Indebtedness which is a matter of record by custom house reports is approximately about $400. 900. .000.
 What England Wants
 Sir George was frank in his state ment to the bankers of this city whom he met and has been equally frank while in Washington in saying that England is anxious that the existing obligations, possibly not more than S200, 100000, be paid in gold. However, lt may be possible to work out some plan whereby payments may be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-26
Exchange of Language Lessons

without exporting large amounts of gold
 There are some other features of the rather general statements attributed to Sir George Paish which have com manded much discussion in this city. opinion that it will not be difficult or perilous speedily to open the stock ex- changes of New York and of London. He is of such high authority that his views respecting the probability of the dumping of American securities upon the United States after the exchanges are open and the calling of loans by the banks are regarded as worthy of seri- ous consideration. However. his view is not the one generally adopted. 1t is not the opinion of the investment bank CTS of the United States. Frederick Strauss. who is an influential member of the Investment Bankers Association of America, is persuaded that when ever the stock exchange is open Ameri can railway securities now held abroad will be offered for sale. These offers will be made not in any speculative spirit but because of the need felt by the owners of the securities for ready money. There is no doubt that MT. strauss view is the one held, tenta- lively at least, by many of the finan- cial leaders of the time.
 This is the factor, however, of the situation which is of different char acter from the one which is represented by our existing obligations to England