davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09


You people who have
! !! !
been doctoring with
out results try the
N VOW CHINESE
REMEDY co. whose
CHIN f e herbs.
barks and root
e m e es hav q
achieved some won
derful results. Fer
thousands of years
the CHINESE people
have used these rem
.xx--@- an. most obstinate cases
- Ll.@.d nofzon asthma, rheuma-
ei..x, - ronfr and nervous dfsor-
ders. constipation and diseases OF
the skin kidneys. bladder and
stomach TRY our remedies and pc
convinced
IL will not cost you one cent to
call II out of town. drop us
letter and state your diseases.
y. VOW CHINESE REMEDY CO.
HI32k Pacific nv. 1871 Co@merce.
Tneoma. Wash. Phone Main 5zss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

Chicago 1, New York o.
Boston II, Cleveland g.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 4.
st. Louis 3, Washington z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul 5, Minneapolis a.
Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

Where They Play Today. I
Tacoma at Vancouver. I
Spokane at Seattle.
Portland at Victoria. I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

*Batted or McGinnity in eth.
%sBatted for West in 9Th.
Vancouver 30 020I "a
Tacoma ...0OO 90 0 90 oil
summary: Stolen base-Mc-
Carl! Sacrifice hits-Cheek, Shaw.
Sacrifice flies-Brinker 2. Two
base hit-MeCarl. Struck out
BY Doty 4, by McGinnity l. Bases
on baIls-Off Doty |, off MeGin-
nifty 2. Double plays-MeCarl
(unassistedD Scharnweber to
Bennett to McCarl 2,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

} NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Vancouver 3, Tacoma L.
Spokane 4, Seattle o.
Portland-Victoria: rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
Of West Virginia and Southern
Coal Fields after Opening
of Panama Canal.
ferrerAL 70 me TErreRlnl

WASHINGTON, D. c., FeD. 20"
The producers of bituminous coal in
the West Virginia and other southern
fields are preparing for q great exz
pausion of their business after the
Panama Canal is opened foIAgeneraii
traffic. They figure that Panama and
Colon will become two of the fore
most distributing points for coal IN
the world. and If the course OF world
commerce in the next few years TENDS
to give the Panama route to the Far
East dominance over the Suez canal
thew believe American soft coal viii
have the call over the European pro
duct. The southern coal men main
tain that If this comes to pass, they
can dispose of a tremendous tonnage
because their product can be deliver
ed at Panama cheaper than compet-
ing coal, whether it comes from other
fields in this country or Europe.
In the matter of supremacy OF eith-
er the Panama or SueZ route In world
trade, the coal producers argue that
it will be solved by he cost OF fuel.
And they hold that study of geogra-
phicaI distances over the globe shows
that the Panama route viii obtain the
palm. for the price of West Virginia
coal delivered at the canal will en-
able steamships to cover the distance
this way from either Europe or Asia
or the eastern ports of the United
States to Asia cheaper than by way
Of Suez-
It is generally understood that the
Panama Canal shortens the distance
between Europe and the East. But
consider some of the distaWces for a
moment. All OF Asia and Australia
and the most of the far East Is near
er to Europe by. the Suez canal than
the Panama canal This Is not gener-
ally understood. From Liverpool to
Adelaide by The Suez IL is HAP
miles. BY way Of the Panama canal
it is Is, AIS. or 1926 miles in favor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
With Large Attendance and a
Wonderful Display of Ma
chimes and Feats.

UNaoNTowN, Pa, Feb. Is
Uniontown's fret automobile show
opened this week at the Standard
garage on West Porter street, and
although a veritable blizzard, with
snow, wind and biting cold ragged
during the forenoon, the audience
was large and an enthusiasm was
displayed which augurs well Tor a
big week. All the exhibits from the
PiStsOurg show arrived and have
been placed IN the show rooms.
Visitors are amazed by the elaoor
ate character Of this chow. No sucn
opportunity has ever before been al
forded here to see such an imposing
array of the very latest cars in many
different lines. The exh.lbis is in
structive and enligltening and will
prove highly profitable to all auto
owners and those contemplating the
purchase OF cars. everyone Is well
come to attend and the adm ssion
and demonstrations are free to an
This show Will be a memorable
one and c. w. johnson and his sales
manager. John G. Donahue. are &c
be congratulated on their enterprise
The free automobile contest Is on
with a rush ami b hundreds OF perSoIts
have already registered. There ts al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

OF a century old building. What were
the words they sang so many times?
Weep no more. my lady.
Oh Weep no more today!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
BIC EXPANSION
OF COAL TRADE

If the Suez. 1t is 9,701 miles from
Liverpool to Manila by the Su-z e. al
and 14,122 by the Panama. The diff
ference in favor of Suez is 4,4zl
miles, To Hong Kong by the Suez
from Liverpool is 1886 miles By the
Panama canal It is 1887, or T5,172
miles in favor. OF the Suez. From
Liverpool to Yokohama By the Suez
canal is IL ,67S miles, and by the
Panana II, az miles, or IS AIN favor
of the Suez. q The distances mention
ed above will show that the question
of cheap fuel win largely control the
competition between these two
routes.
The use of the Panama canal will
give New York 4, 138 miles advantage
of Liverpool to New Zealand and viii
about equalize New York and Liver
pool to the countries mentioned
above. The Panama canal viii give
this country practical control OF the
commerce OF the west coast Of South
and Central America.
The prices now paid by the gov
eminent for West Virginia Goals,
which after careful analysis have
been deemed better for sLeaming pur-
poses than any other coa1s. have eel
fixed for two and a half years. flIe
government is paying at NoTeClk
S2.70 and S1.29 for transportation to
the Isthmus. But the contract pro-
vides that if the price Of coal de-
cIines and it is doing 50 now, the con-
tract price is to be reduced to to
$2.65 a ton. If the first price pre-
walls. the cost of coal at Colon will be
$500 X The additional charges will
make 1t $500 " at Panama.,sIf the
second price prevails the cost OF coal
at Panama will be $5.045k II viii
thus be possible for the canal author
tiles to sell coal at S5.545S at the
other side of the canal. In 1912 the
contract price of WeIch coat at Port
Said was $6.33 ton. 1t seems be-
yond doubt that our governments Will
be able to sell coal proftabIy at the
canal for $1.20 TO $1.25 less than the
charges at Port Said. The cost OF
Welsh coal is necessarily Increasing
each year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
SAL EN-

laprelAl eeaaEerenpEneEl

SALEM, Feb. 25.-E. w. Ford, who
resides on Route No. on the head OF
Big Battle in Doddridge county had
his residence destroyed by fire Sun
day, and practically all its contents,
together with the out buildings. The
fire originated from a light IN the
Kitchen and was under such headway
before discovered that it was impos-
sible to put it out.
4 T Wilkinson. of the internal
revenue department, and the special
income tax agent for this district was
in Salem Wednesday morning and had
an audience with number of citizens
at the First National Bank.
u a clever little program and social
hour was spent at the Baptist church.
Monday night under the auspices OF
the two young ladies classes. It was
named a "shoe social" and each one
present was required to pay double
the amount OF the size of the shoe
worn. A ten cent lunch was also
served, and a jovial time was exper-
fenced in the games and social hour.
]. NJ. Rollins, a prominent local oil
worker who returned recently from
Hot Springs, Ark, where he went for
rheumatic baths and treatment, is so
much improved that he Is out on the
streets again.
The Davis-EIkins College basket
ball team played the Salem college
team here Tuesday night. The score
was SO TO "a in favor of l,ayis-Elkins
w. Il steele has purchased the hay.
grain and. feed business of G. G. Broad
water and will assume tire head OF
the business March H. ss
John Kendric1r Bangs. distin-
guisheds humoEist of national reputa-
ton will be the. entertainer-Eo on the
local lecture course tonight. the
Ieeture course is cond ueted NunueF the
auspices OF = local comimtlee' ana
~, tneeY. MIC. A. of the college. IT
is q highly successful course and
gives the people a splendid chance
to see and hear some OF the leading
artists and distinguished authors, ora
tors and entertainers of the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25


He regretted that be could not make
use OF them. But troubadours- be
knew, went out OF fashion long before
railway stations came in. So his &c
mark to the young woman was not at
all melodious:
''Can do anythingT'
A portion of the handkerchief was
removed and an eye which. Mr.. Maeee
noted. was OF an admirable blue. peep
cd ont at him 10 the gaze of even
solitary eye Mr. AIagee's aspect was
decidedly pleasing. Mr.. Mngee thought
he read approval in the lone eye OF
blue When the lady spoke. however.
he hastily revised his opinion
YES" she said. you can do some
thing. You can go away-far, Tar
away"
MT. Magee stifened. Thus chivalry
Jared in Upper Asquewan Fails IN the
year 1911.
Il beg your pardon" he remarked.
'You seemed to be-ia trouble. and J
thought might possibly be or some
assistance. /"
The girl removed the entire handker-
CHEF The other eye proved to be the
same admirable biue-a blue halfway
between the shade.o or her corduroy suit
and that OF. the jaeky's costume in the
See the World-Join the Navy poster
that served as background TO her woe.
4 don't mean to be rude" she ex-
planned more gently, "but-I'm crying.
you see. and u girl simply can't LOOK
attractive when she cries.
IF / lad only been regularly intro
duced to yau and all that, RESPONDED
sIr. Magee. Il could make very
Gathering reply And true one, he
added to himself. for. even ii the faint
pickering light OF the station he found
ample reason cor. rejoicing that the bit
uf cambria VS. no longer agonizingly
pressed. As yet heshud scarcely look
I'd away from her eyes. but he was
tlinlly aware that pp above -wisps OF
golden .hair- peeped impudentiy from TON
beneath a sii4cg plack hat.
MY grief,s said the girl. rs utterly
silly, nnd-womanish- think It would
be best to Ieaye me alone with It
THANK you for your interest And
would you mind asking the gentleman
who is pressing lis face 50 feverishly
against the bars TO Kindly close his
Window s<..
certainly replied Mr.. Magee. he
tmrned away. ACNE did so be corided
with RATHER fcxcesslye lady. she
give the impression of solidity. and
bulk. Her mouth was bard and Snow.
ing. sir. AaGee felt that she wanted
10 vote ana that she would say as
much from time to tiulr rhe lady
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
UlVIONTOWN'S FIRST
AUTO. SHOW OPENS

solutely no charge OF any kind TO
enter and all private individuals are
entitled to compete each day. Auto
mobile dealers, garage men ami
chaneuIs are barred.
The SLOW will be open to the pub
lie between the hours OF $3.50 a nj
and 10 p. m. and the automobile
contest viii be carried on during this
time. Long before the show WIS
open this morn -ng CROWD mad col
lsctei and the warerooms were
crowded with visitors just as soon
as the doors we're opened
The Chandler exhibit arrived in
p as'dent Wizards private car Sat
.urday evening aud was at once
placed on exhibition and Is now at
tracing a considerable amount or
attention by VISITORS TO the show.
Tho Trrp cvcle car was run around
the streets OF the city saturday even
100. proved very interest
ing 70 the public. These are the two
exhibits that created 50 much favor
able attention at the PittSburg auto
mobile shok.
All indications point to a very cue
cessfuI and pleasing time during the
week for all lovers or automobiles,
and as this exhibit has been gotten
up without asking the public, to con-
tribute one cent towards the expense
to maintain II, any person Interested
in an automobile should surely visit
the show during the week and show
tho Standard Automobfls Garage
that such enterprise and forethou NJ
n aslnrnrsi~te ted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
lI(lIlI
(Contlnued levm page onell

IL l-r..sl - - Il
the amount spent for such repairs
during the year for which the return
Is made, The cost of replacing tools
or machinery may also be deducted TO
the extent that the cost Of. the new
articles does not exceed the ERlue OF
the old. No deduction may be made
for the cost of additional furm ma
chinery, but credit may be allowed
for the annual depreciation In the
value OF such machinery. For ex-
ample, IL machine cost 500 and Is
regarded as good for ten years of
service, the annual depreciation would
be ten per cent and deduction Of
$40 each year could be made on this
account. as part of the expense of
operating the firm.
The expense OF supporting the fam
lily, however, can not be deducted
from the gross income. Among items
for which credit is not allowed are
expense for medical attendance, life
Insurance, insurance on dwellings,
store accounts. family supplies, wag-
es of domestic servants, and cost OF
board, room or house rent for family
or personal use. In case an tndiytd-
'auI owns his residence he cannot de-
duct the estimated value OF his rent.
as proprietor may deduct the rent OF
the farm as purs or the expense OF
his business.
Farmers are not required TO in
clude in their income the produce
taken from the farm and consumed
by the family. Only produce sold OF
The farm is to be included. A farm
er is net entitled to a deduction for
his own labor, or for expense of feed
ing live stock. He may, however, de-
duct such items as cost OF fertilizer
and other supplies and materials
which are used up in the course of hi
operations.
The law provides that for the yeal
1913 the tax shall be computed only
on the net income for the ten months
from March list to December 31st,
and that returns shall be made on the
basis of five-sixths of the year. There
fore, IL the net income for the last ten
raonths of 1913 amounts to $4,000 OF
more return on form 1910 is re-
uuired. For the ten months of 1918
every single person is allowed $4,000
exemption and in the case OF husband
and wife, living together, $3,333.35
exemption. In computing the net in
come for this period deduction;
should be made for only five-sixths OF
the amounts properly allowable fol
the whole year. Returns for 1913
must be made by March LIST, 1914.
Blanks for making returns for the
income tax may De ODlalnSu from the
collectors of internal revenue
throughout the country, or from the
l,8ureau of, Internal. Revenue of the
Treasury Department at Washin gton,
tB. C. IN case of failure on the par,
OF any one who is subject to the taA
to fle the return by the first OF
March, the law fixes penalty of 81
per cent of the amount of the taA
assessed and $40 to $1,000 fine. IL
90 Fol
there is a penalty of 100 per cent anG
$40 to $4,000 fine and one years inn
prisonment or both.
The Bureau OF Internal Revenue
is preparing regulations which may
be obtained by interested persons on
application to collector of internal
revenue for the applicants district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

had d Siitiering eye. She put ii t. rs
dine honored use aud hxed air. Masee
with it
.1was crying, mamma. 1.-THE girl ex-
blamed, and this gentleman inquired
IL he could be OF any service"
Mamma! Mr.. Magee wanted to ada
his tears to those of the. girl. This
frail and lovely damsei in distress
owning as her maternal parent a
heavy unnecessary-person
E 'sWell, they amt no use Sethn al
worked IN. for nothing. advised the
unnIeasant parent. Mr.. MaGee was
surprised that in her tone there was
no hostility to hIm-thus belytng her
looIs. 4.Mebbe the gentleman can di.
rect us TO a good hotel" she added.
with q rather stacy smile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
The Story by Chapters.

Chapter I.-@wsop No More, MY
Chapter II-AIono on saIdpato
chspsor IIi-Tho Crack Of
Chapter Iv-RIonds and sufra-
chapter VA Professional Her
chsptsr Vl.-@From Tears to
Chapter vli.-The Mayer Casts
a Shadow Before.
Chapter VIII Ghosts Of the
Summer Crowd
Chapter lx.-Ths Mayor Begins,
q Vigil.
Tale of Suspicion.
Chapter xlI.-Tbo Gold Gray
cSaptep xlli-Tho Quest of the
Chapter xIv-A FalsehOOd IN
Chapter xV-woe in Number
Chapter xvI.-The Exquisite
Mr.. Hayden.
Chapter xvIm-Table Talk.
Chapter xIX.-A Man From the
Chapter Xxx. The Professor
chapter xxl.-Hn the Name Of
chaptsr xxIl-T Wanted Most
Ito Die.n
Chapter &XHI-Eaeunt Onnes.
Chapter XIV. - Miss Evelyn
Rhodes, Reporter.
Chapter -Xxv-The Mayor Wei
coined Home.
Chapter XVI. The Usual
Thing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
CHAPTER /.
Weep no more, my lady" z

terIy in the waiting room of
N the railway station at Upper
Asquewan Fails. y. i.
a beautiful young woman? That IS
exactly what Billy Magee wanted 10
know as, closing the waiting room
door behind him. he stood staring just
inside. Were the features against
which that frai bit of cambria was
asouizfngly pressed of a pleasing con
tour? The girls neatly tailored cordn
roy suit and her tiippant but charming
millinery augured well. Should he
step CALAMITY forward and inquire in
sympathetic tones aS TO the cause of
heE woe. Should he carry chivalry
even 10 the lengths OF Upper Asque-
wan Falls:
No; Mr. Magee decided he would not.
The train that had JUST roared away
into the dusk had not brought him
from the region of skyscrapers and
derby hats for deeds OF knight Grant
nv up state. Anyhow the girls tears
were none OF uis business. A railway
station was IL NATURAL place for grief
n field of many partiugs, upon whose
floor fell often in torrents the tears OF
those left behind 4 friend Inayhnp
lover. had been whISked on into the
night by the relentless 5:3I local Why
not Ii lover? Surely about such daili-
Is, trim figure rs this courtiers bower
I'd as moths about Il flame. Dpon q
render intimnte sorruw 1t was not the
pluce OF an Unknown Masee 10 .intrude.
de PUT his hand gently upon the latch
Of the door.
Ara yet dim aud heatless and cold
was the interior of that waiting room
No place surely for gentleman 10
.eave lady sorrowflIl. particularly
when the lady was So aIluring. oh.
beyond question She was most ailur
ing. Mr. MaGee stepped softly to the
ticket window aud made low voiced
inquiry of the man inside.
what's she crying nbout:" he asked
Thanks" said the ticker agent =
get asked the same old, questions so
often one ike yours sort OF breaks the
monotony Sorry can't. help yon
She's woman. and the Lord only
knows why women cry, And some
times. / eecton even he must be lit
tie pnzzled Now my wife
n fIiink III ask her cenided Mt,
MaE1ss 1 d d bU,irse whisper.
.,Oh.s Il wouldn't" advised abe man
behIn5 The bars. s"It's best TO let EN-
i,1Ioness They stop quicker il they amt
! NOTICED
But she's in trouble argued Billy
Magee.
And son you be most likely" re
sponded the cynic, "if you interfere
No. Stree! Take my advice Shoot
old Asquewans rapids in a barrel II
you want to, but keep away from cry
Ang women"
Mr.. Magee. approaching. thought
himself again in the college yard Of
dusk. with the great elms signing over
head and the fresh young voices o.
the glee club ringing out from the steps
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

The United states Steamship Com
pany has announced That it will in
crease its ,sailings from New Orleans
and Galveston to Kingston, Jamaica
and ports on the southern coast of
Cuba from one to two per month from
each port the increased service to be-
gin at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

Consul General AIban G. Snyder
notes the organization of a company
in England which has purchased the
old Spanish mine Barrera, near Bocas
del Toro. Panama. and is already in
stalling machinery. The organizer
plans the opening Of other mines IN
Panama
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
sMrrH CoNFIRNEED.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. "a
The senate has confirmed the noIill-
nat on OF Clarence f. Smith, or z, ar
mont, to be marshal OF theSGSoT Iil lsi !, !,
1lis,' 1-i,f Of West Virginia. He viii
rIve bond at once, and assume the
Office at an early date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

The ads in the DAILY. TELEGRAM
are usually full OF fashion m rlpatiou
-a-S go nr~Svcf itself 80 a. vayS
rlshs WITHIN your gEasp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

a. CLASSIFIED ad is found IN a
nonent-and the task Of answering y
IS indeed. very small
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

The ANsWERERs. as we'll as the
nublishers. or classified ads profit by
thenl-get service and satisfaction
from themi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-20
WHY MEXICO REFUSED
TO SALUTE THE FLAG

Citv OF Mexico. April 20.-Senor
Portillo ROiss the Mexican fo-0i-1
minister. announced last night that Il
would be impossible to agree ~ tha
demand Of the United States tha' ~ =
flag OF that country be unconditional
saluted because that flag was not in
suited, because it was not fving from
the launch and because the marines
we're set free even before an inyesti-
cation and the officer responsible for
the arrests was himself arrested and
held for trial.
The foreign minister further an
rounced that the Mexican government
would agree that both flags be saluted.
the American flag first and then the
Mexican flag. this arrangement to be
made by protocol signed bv the
American Charge d'Affaires. Nelson
OShaughnessy. and the Mexican for
eign minister.
The United States government.
Senior Portillo declared had refused
permission to Charges O'Shaughnessv
to sign such a protocol and demanded
and unconditional salute by Mexico
which Mexico felt was incompatible
with her dignity.
In conclusion. the foreign minister
Street stock market was not affected
by the crisis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-20
UNDERWOOD AND CLARK
WITH THE PRESIDENT
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, April 20. - Republican
Leader Mann announced he will vote
against the Presidents request for
any armed force to compel Huerta to
apologize. Representative Underwood.
after conference with Speaker Clark
announced that Congress will do
whatever the President asks. The
Cabinet. after its special meeting. an.
nounced the President would give
Congress the whole story"
The Navy Department has charter
ed the steamer Mexico for a Tampico
refugee ship.
Secretary Of State Bryan announced
that Carranza and Villa are not ex-
pected to cause any complications.
A new message was received from
Huerta today. but as it was nearly the
same as last nights offer through
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy. the
United States declined to accept its
terms. which included a written agree.
ment to respond to the salute.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-20
DOES NOT MEAN WAR.
IN AssocIated Pressl

Washington, April 2O.-"Dont get
the impression that We are going to
have war with Mexico" The White
House gave out this statement today.
Under no circumstances would we
fight the Mexican people; We are their
friends. The President is going to
Congress to tell of special situation
and request approval for his plans to
meet that situation. This is the only
issue between this government and
the person calling himself President
of Mexico. We never have conceded
his right to call himself President of
Mexico. In no circumstance would we
fight the people of that country. We
want TO help them in every way we
can.
THE President got feeling Of un.
easiness today when he read the news