davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02

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yssessAar ~ ~ - 1afasl -
pitai. wheee 10 hsa hssa eeaalaed
fer tho reas two ysan VIII rassty.
~. :.
TIE dsrsasaa ~ u ysass q a.
asd = sasfvlsed ~ two asos oAA'
thru dassAtssA TAe 500 sfe ".
n. Lloyd. ~sil ksswa IL ths eeal
alaSas isasagfy a sostAsea cosot
saSs. sspesiateadeas a ~ HakarsSa
asses II Ssaasise. y. u. ssa = c.
Lloyd Of Noeesei. All. fAe AaasA.
iess an Mn. vssd hasslt e neovsk
Mr.. xAr l'rAo0o d asnt NJ. -lcafiS,
Aseh.. asA MrA 0soeHc neufy IL
eioecwaii. The fusesal viii tajts
place Al O'Clock this afsesneea Il
the Traidaa chapel. Rav. Z. u
Chandler Of tn Prssbytesssn church
efficiatiaG. z
The iassrneat took place IL ne
family lot In the Odd Fsllows' eeoss'
terry. where aiac ysars ago to-day III
wife Of tho deceased waa laSd TO rral:a,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02

The wearing d ha.p.ns With ex..
l'osed points In the tube ratlwaySi
omaibases. thnatss aad Az ..puhlis
places in Pats rs psshibised BY ihi
police. tf.lf ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
81 nia11se caA.ass

w'sshinatoa. FEB. :.-The seaN,c
today rcaueSsad ,shc iatcsstats CEN.
aaarco consmiaason To invcstisssc
char&ss that .rehatns hal been m.
esived from the. railroads ny tho q.
q. Steel corporas3oa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
SKILL

Tho selcctinE Of our Teas
fromthc rich plantations is thc'
main issue In our purchases.
We sec to Il that they are caro-
fully picked. cured and firci
20 that each leaf will carry Its
exquisite flavor to tho cup. That
n why II IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
IIO1IC|I
nm rhh M l,nnecrn:

70 Whom rhh May CnnccsM:
THIS II IN say that from this day
tofth'l vii! not nay any dch'a con.
tfactcd ny my former wifc. Ida simp-
son.
tsigncdb loo Simpson. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
Der'ssood Tea

Yon should usc II. 3: grades
and kinds priced from csc to
SI.00 pound.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02

Divorce. are moro difficult to nh
.taia in England than In any oshr'
civilized country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
~.
SANTA x Y SUR VI y
BEING MADE NOW

and scutlying areas and from 100 to
400 .per acre for closely built up down
| town districts. The present popula-
zion Of clarkshurg is. twenty persons
l;ner acre. Of area
M IN = skill has tievel-
nnesdl, Z several ,a UNIQUE and economicaI
by u q ~, s Teiction works
s,,sa an esifnent from path
-
troyn ieh
-
punnc ~
Crawl y =. 1 aS-
.zs .9.:s,.. $satss,,-
age US y.
wastes and sewage rom the sta ..s
hospital at Weston, am0un1 g t ons
million gallons DAN ms pLacs,Ss
has been e 8 menace % lns =. pu aos.,t
ahealtn Ior 0l g z,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28

= =
ter than light producers. except for
one well. the South Penn Oil Com
pany,s No. 2 M the j.. y. and a. r.
Skinner farm, located on Blue
creek. Elk district, Aanawha county,
w. va. The first rwapIy-fonr hours
after the we'll, was drilled into the
Weir sand 1t produced 225 barrels.
On Indian creek. Greenbrier dis
trict, Doddridge county, the Hope M
tural Gas Company has now drilled
its test on the 81. r. Dennison farm
through the Big mum sand and has
light pumper On Benefits run,
in the same district. J. G. Chichester
has drilled his test on the. Charles NJ.
Slusser farm through the Gordon
sand and has a fair gasser. On
Meathouse Fork, the Philadelphia
Company has completed test on the
French Freeman farm and has fair
gasser in the same formation.
On the West Fork river. Clay dis
trict, Harrison county. the Philadel-
phia Company has completed test
on the Frank freeman farm ana mas mas
a gasser in the Can't sand. On the
same stream in Coal district. the
Hope Natural Gas sCompanyss test on
the Allison Bartlett farm is q gasSer
in the fifth sand.
on Browns run, Clay distrfct,
Wetzel county, the Carnegie Natural
Gas Company has drilled its test on
the Cochran Fun farm through the
Gordon sand and has a fair gassers
on Dents run. Grant district.
Mononga1ia county. the West VIZ
ginia Traction Company has com
pIeted test on the Alfred Brock
mier farm and has fair gasser In
the Big Injun sand
In the Berea grit development at
Beech Bottom, Bufalo district,
Brooke county! George Peterson has
drilled his test on the Orm farm
through the Berea grit and has
buster. IN the same district Barns
dali and Hays have completed no:
on the Cora Armstrong farm and
have a very light pumper-
On Big Panther run, McKim dis
trict. Peasants county. Keftfngs and
Clendanning have completed test
on the G, "a. Barron farm and have a
gasser in the, salt sand On Crab
run, Murphy district. Ritchie county.
the Crab Run OH and Gas Company
has drilled No on the D. NJ.
Miller farm through all sands. in.
GLIDING the Berea grit, and found
nothing except in the salt sand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
Which May Result in Separate
System for Waste Water
and LIQUID Filth.

The discomfort and damage result
ing from the discharge of " aste wat
ere, liquid filth and especially those
carrying mixture Official and other
polluting matters into Elk creek form
the basis OF q sanitary survey In prog
ress by the water works and ssewerage
board. s;
The construction of an intercepting
sewer of suitable dimensions follow
ing the meanders of Elk creek collect
ing the water from existing trunk
sewers and carrying 1t to-a point 81
discharge to allow proper disposition
OF the sewage TO be made seems Teas
ible and practicable. The present
combined storm water and sanitary
beverage system is economical SO
long as no question is ariseds as to the
diseharge at the outlets into Elk
creek of all that enters into the sew
sers from whatever source served: A
separate system. however, is to be pre-
ferred where the sewage has TO be
discharged or where it has to be car
ried to any considerable distance to an
acceptable point OF discharge Tor
treatment
The advantages of the separate sys-
TENS in these cases lies In the greater
reduction In the volume. of sewage 70
be carried and treated. The expert
menus sc NeSES
bus. o., Boston. Mass; PIainfield d, NJ
Is. Reading Pa, and In several cities
In Massachusetts prove, the process To-
be practical and profitable. In the
case Of Columbus, o.. the sewage res
duction plant for the year I91S. re-
turned q net profit over all operating
expenses and other proper charges
of SIS 10000 to the city.
Well operated plants are capable OF
removing from nfnety-fve to ninety
eight per cent ofsthe suspended mat.
ter, ninety to ninety five per cent OF
organic matter and nine i've to nine.
ty-eight per cent Of harmful bacteria
IN general, after deducing water.
used for boilers, the sewage flow IS
closely connected with the volume OF
water supplied by the water works.
The future growth Of the city may
be anticipated to reasonable extent
and the ultimate population estima ted.
by the experience with other cisies.
A population of tn irty. to seventy per
acre may be assumed for suburban:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
SCH0OLS OPEN.

! Many OF the county schools opened
MONDAY morning and all are expected
to be In full blast next " onday. Teacn7
ers are. plentiful and salaries are pst-
Ter than they used to be. rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
WEEKLY EDITORS
Organize Themselves into State
Publishers ASS ciation OF
West Virginia.

PARKERsBURG, Sept. % Starting
ON with membership Of sixty, the
State Publishers. Association of West
Virginia was organized here SATURDAY
afternoon. The officers are: S
President-C e. Meredith, Salem
Vice president John ]. Cornwell.
Romney Review.
Secretary Boyd B. stutler. Grants
vile News.
Treasurer-Presley w. Morris.
Parkersburg State Journal.
Poet-R =. Pemberton, st Marys
Oracle. !. Y
Historian Al SImmons, Spencer
Times Record
Several comniittees We're named
with a view TO perfecting the Organi-
zation and obtaining new members
and adjournment was taken unfi1 jan
1ary s, 1915. at Charleston; when the
next state legtsla ttrc ccnyenes.
sGaorge here Sisd you get the
fish we had Tor eup7 S s
got hem st s. are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
Tie Rocky Ford
Homes Co.
SEE THE REGISTRARS.
'5i6 MOORE BLDG, 9Th ST..
CLARKSBURG, w. VA.
Bell Phone 0O8

!. Z. 80. !. : :. !. :. !. = !,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28


tkf<
yast to-
print
card and the thumb on
pefsoh
his I''.'| ~
Il Iss ss Ssrf nSn..a montgomery
Il 0''N'
.t1Is' {or Mutual GIRL '''"'. BIZ irwin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
IHE IHEAl.ERS
CONTINUED from page seyen.y


cuiiar interest. In the South African
tcampaign. the Enilfsh commanders
earned the lesson being taught the
German commanders In the present
lterrific conflict convu1sing Europe. y
! IL the awful waste OF life whtih must
result when soldiers fight In close Tor
nation.
Imagine being, trapped in vast IN
ferno of boiling lava-cne tae moor
!. of the crater OF Vesuvtiis- with .VuV
foot precipices OF crumblins lava on
eevry side, and the olly way Of escape;
choked on comple tely by Tense pois7
onous smoke! The plot piers eg-
gagged IN filming the Trip down the
crater OF VesuVius when Lyman q
Howe viii present at the Robinson
Grand October IS found themselves
IN exactly this perilous Position
The Biiou has an extra fine pro-
gram today The seventh number OF
the Alice Joyce serial, The Brand,
lis siaowntwith Tom Moore and Alice
HolIister in the east. Al oneTeel
Vitagraph comedy, JOSIE sDeclara-
ton Of Independence. = and an Edison
drama. eThe Blind Fiddler. are also
shown a sensati onaI sSelig animal,
picture In three parts VIII be shown
TUESDAY. Miss Kathlyn w lillian 81.
fhe eel brater lion tanner, shows her;
great power lover these vii beasts
Patlae Daily war News Bulletin NO
So Will also be shown TUESDAY.
: The Palace IS programs for this
week are all head liners for today "a
SHOWING It has one OF the 80 sH and
Ecrianger throe=reel comedy dran1As y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28

Gold biatt Is presd lent lodgs4 Z
|3aiI charged With :. q
prohf Ion law. he y s. = s1'
i,ndar $500 BOND for his appeal enc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
DETE6TIVE ARRESTED.

WHEELING Sept %. Joe Fabt-
Mich, an employe of the standard De-
tective Agency. Of which William
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
PARCEL POST DUN GETS
 LEE LITTLE IN PROFITS
Would Be Collector Fined $25 for Misuse of Mails in Attempt to
 Get Money Owing Him

By decision Of Judge Sawtelle in federal court yesterday it was shown once more that the parcel post department of the United States postoffice is not for duns. It cost B. H. Lee just $25 to try to collect some small bills by the parcel post method, and there was nothing to show that he profited much by the transaction. Misuse of the mails was the charge upon which he was ar raigned.
 The system of collecting bills by parcel post is not new. It was tried right here in Phoenix during the last
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
500 TICKETS GIVEN ID
 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Coyotes Who Buy Pasteboards for School Play to Be Guests
 at Empress

Country Boys in College the play to be presented Monday night by students of the Phoenix high school. will enjoy a novel seat-selling cam paign as the result of a kind offer made to Professor Claude D. Jones of the high school, by Al. H. Reeves of the Reeves Amusement company Reeves has placed at the disposal of Professor Jones, 800 tickets for Fri day nights performance at the Elm press theater The Boston Ideal Op- era company will appear on that evening in the "Mikado.'
 In making the offer to Professor
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
Jones, MT. Reeves wrote:

Jones, MT. Reeves wrote:
 T suggest that if it meets with your approval, that you place these tickets at the disposal of your stu dent body al the price of ten cents and that the money derived from the sale be used in furthering the athletic sports of the school, in which the management of this house and the company feel keen interest"
 The presentation of the half thous- and tickets has enabled MT Jones to work out a scheme for the sale of tickets to the school play that would do credit to one in the "perfesh." Pupils will be permitted to view the 'Mfkado' for ten cents, providing they purchase ticket to Country Boys in College This scheme is expected to add a material sum to the high school fund.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
HAYDEN

The young men of the smelter club houe entertained a large gathering of their friends at delightful dance last Saturday evening. Excellent punch was served throughout the evening and after few hours of merrymaking the guests were fiber ally served with the most palatable refreshments of coffee, sandwiches and cake. Unusually good music was discoursed by Messrs. Salinas and Ivey. This was one of the most enjoyable social functions of the sea- son.
 The rival ball teams of Hayden and Winkelman did mortal combat on the diamond at the latter town Sunday afternoon and all fandom was out in force presenting the larg- est and most enthusiastic gathering of the season. Their enthusiasm was fully justified, too, as demonstrated by the excellent entertainment given them. The game was replete with thrilling situations and there was never d time until the ninth inning vas over but that one safety might have turned the tide of victory com- pletely. The first run of the game was scored by the Winkelman boys in the fifth and Hayden quickly fol- lowed suit. tying the score in the sixth. Goose-eggs were then again in order until the eighth, when John Grange solidified himself with the Hayden fans by connecting with the sphere for two bags. advancing Gra- ham from first to third. Just at this juncture the Winkelman boys made 8 most unfortunate pebble in trying tc throw Graham out at third, allow ing him to come home on a passed ball. This gave Hayden lead that could not be overcome in the two
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
MEN WHO MADE PLEA OF
 GUILTY ARE SENTENCED

Superior Court Judge Phillips yes- terday afternoon meted out the fol- lowing punishments to persons who had pleaded guilty when arraigned Tuesday:
 Robert Fowler one to 13 years in the state prison. Fowler stole bi- cycle.
 Ventura Valenzuela. one and one half to two years in the state prison. Ventura tried to steal a watch from Officer Thurman while Thurman was playing possum'' in the hope that Ventura would sneak up on him, as had been his custom.
 Gavera Mendoza, guilty of simple assault. Sentence was suspended.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

Richard Bennett and Edith Wynne Matthison will join forces next season to lead a travelling company, which will first produce Ram Kennedy's play. 'The Idol Breaker" in which he deals with men and things in general as he happens to like or dislike them, and Brieuxs Maternity, a vigorous piece about unwedded motherhood.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

more opportunities their opponents had at the bat. Both teams were in excellent form and there were plenty of pretty plays to offset the few err TOTS that crept in. The teams lined up as follows
 Hayden: Leake. c; .Jurnice, ss.: Grantham. 3b.; Engblom. lf.; Wah-, tola. 2b.; Grange. cf.; Graham, h. :; Phillips, If; Richards, p.
 Winkelman: Bryan, C.; Satterfield, ss; farrell, 3b.: Herbert. If: H. Johnston, 2b.. Stepp, cf.; Church, 1b; Jack Johnson. If; Del Moral. D.
 Score by innings:
 Hayden .... 70 0 0 % 1 0 1 2-4 Winkelman :. O 70 O10 % 1-2
 umpires Kelley and Bacon,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
Christmas holidays.

The would-be collector enclOses a receipted bill in a package of dum- my stuff, and sends it c. O. D. The postal gentleman does not deliver it until the addressee pays, which she generally does, being naturally cur ious. Lee complicated his case by putting some first class matter into the parcel. The case was handled by Inspector Dutton.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

George Paston's play of English life, which has been seen in Canada under the name of "Nobody's Daughter" is soon to be produced in New York under the title of The Little Intruder"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

Margaret Anglin has revived Lady Windemere's Fan" in New York, with Arthur Byron, Sarah Cowell Le Moyne and a number of other well known players in the east
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
GREAT RIVALRY
FOR PRESIDENCY
Twentieth Century Club Choos.
ing Between Mrs R. Hash
baugh and Miss- Hattie
Carstens

Behind closed doors, the Twentieth
Century club held its annual elec-
ition, Thursday morning. Previous
reports indicated = sharp rivalry be-
tween the factions supporting Mrs.
,R. II. Ashbaugh and Miss Hattie
Carstens. candidates for the presi-
dency. The club members decided.
evidently, that II any. member 70 far
forgot herself a. to say naughty
things about any other member, ID
the heat Of etrife, the public ought
not to be inf6rmed Of that fact: for
reporters were politely, but firmly,
told that their presence. 20 welcome
on other occasions. would not be re-
ceived gratefuIly--would not be re-
ceived at alt In fact-on this.
Mrs. Ashbaugh's friends believe
that her services % president Of the
Detroit Federation OF Women's clubs
warrant the bestowal on her of an
added honor. the presidency Of the
Twentieth Century club. Miss Car
stems supporters declare that as
first vice-pfe6ident she has been one
of the hardest workers In the or
ganizatiou, and that by her efforts
she has won the leadership.
II was nearly noon when the vot-
ing began. and the results, II was
said, w0e1Id not be known before
evening -perhaps not until Friday.
Other candidates are as follows:
First vico-preeident, Mrs. o. A. James
and MrA J. r. McColl: recording
secretary. Mn. H. b. Earhart and
Mrs. w. e. Reilly: corresponding
secretary. Mrs.. L. w. Smell; treas
urer, Mts. G. l.. Brumme. For heads
of depektments: Art and literature.
Mrs. H. %. Alice and Mrs. c. h. VIII
son: h~me and education, Mrs. s. G..
Stevepo: Philanthropy and reform.
DIR. Ju1nlts Lee: Philosophy and
science, Hrs. n. Y. McMullen.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
Hurt at Attitude of California,
But Has No Thought Of War,
Declares Editor
ONLY HOT-HEADED FOLK
HERE TALK OF CONFLICT
EVEN Hobsoa Has Quit and
Turned Guns on Rum, Much
Safer Foe''

I'VE Americans have not received
al accurate impression of the Japa-
ncse, just as Europe and the South
American nations have not received AN
accurate impression of Americans,
said Hamilton Wright Mabie, asso-
ciate editor of the Outlook, who will
lecture In the Board Of Commerce
building. Thursday evening, on "Our
Ineighbors, the Japanese DR.. Mabie
is making lecture tour under the
auspices of the American association
| for International Cancellation.
Europeans and South Americans
cannot get just estimate Of us from
our manners or from our newspapers" !"
sGfd Mr. Mabie. ITO read our papers,
foreigner would think that we are a
nation given to divorce and indecent
dances-a very unjust conclusion.
You have fine customs. but no man.
ners,' . German once said. So with
japan. The Japanese have been hurt
by our manners toward them, but
there 10 no question but that they
want to be on cordial terms with us.
The Japanese regard themselves as
the leaders In the east, They are q
young, energetic nation, very proud
and very jealous. just as We are. They
were hurt at the attitude taken by
ICalifornia--just 40 we would be II Ger
many, without taking us into her con-
| fidence. should pass legislation re-
stricting our trade with her, or our
Ownership Of land In Germany.
But the feeling does not 90 beyond
that. Japan wants our friendship, and
has no idea Of wsr. Absurd! With
5000 miles Of water between MS. and
(Cssts.sea - pass Mise,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
Ferris Writes Prosecutor
Again, But Sh! Not a Word!

The prosecutor mounted the throne.
that n, the 00cial chair, and called in
Me court jesterB, the wise men and
the scribes, az II his custom, at ex-
actly S.26. After they had salaamed
and given the presence greeting and
had been kindly greeted in turn, the
prosecutor picked up the letter.
A shiver OF apprehension ran
through the thrOng.
Heck OF q draft here" said the
prosecutor In deep tones.
This bit Of royal wit was received
With the usual laughter. although
Thursday morning II echoed hollow
and unreal.
The prosecutor picked up the letter
and held Il poised a. he drew his jew
sled pack-kntfe from his pocket.
With one hrm stroke he ripped II
open. He drew forth the contents
and read them with stern look on
his royal features.
This 4 good" he said. This Is
very good
His white teeth gritted in anger.
Then, noticins how the courtiers hung
on every word ana look, he laughed
hoArsely and hid the letter deep in his
"Eethine doing, !" 10 said with fore
led o1yoty. |sBefont."
He walksd 70 the window OF the
e1!oae room and eassd out into the
s0seasy ~ (As h>sd thss wsAru !
|eloWns" ~ mufnnueoG
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
Sealing Steaner New Foundland
Sinks With Loss Of Entire
Crew - 50 Bodies
q Brought to Port
CAUGHT IN DRIFT ICE
WHILE HOMEWARD BOUND
Many Endure Untold Suffering
IN ley Waters Before Claim.
Cd BY Death

cuALiNo, N. p, April 2.--A
Wireless lneosale r6celved here
this s$torneen from the Red
Gross liner plosIxel, declares that
upwards 81 400 mon, members Of
the osew q che sealing ship New.
Soundland, psrlshsd on IN ics noe
ofs Cape Race, during . terrific
blizzard which ra1ed during Tues
day and wednesday.
}, Whether the Nswfoundland
went down Or the men were un-
able 70 return 20 the boat after .
scaling expedition on the Noes 10
not YET known. Reports are con-
flictlne. but che Fierizsl wirslsssed
horo that che had 20 bodies on
board. The steamer Belle Ven
ture aidsd In picking up bodies,
the Florlxel declared.
The Florixei reported her posl.
Hen q on the Straits OF Belle
Dele. - conflict In names In the
transmlsolon o. wireless messages
II believed q have resulted In ear
Her ropoeto that the sealer South.
ern Croee had gone down with her
crew ~ ~ men. The Southern
creso ie three days overdue, and
the Graveet seAre are felt for her
safsty, but no direct word Of the
veoool hae been received here.
Aoout - vessels were In the
seating fleet which lett 81. Johns
March ~. n majority OF them