davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03

Attorney A. A. Temke left last
evening for Albuquerque where he
will transact legal business.
Fred Fornoff, former captain of
mounted police at Santa Fe, is in
the city.
Ralph Twitchell. solicitor for the
Santa Fe at Las Vegas, and historian
of New Mexico, was in the city this
morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03
WORK PROGRESSING
MUCH PLEASED

Mr.. Kruttschnitt is very much
pleased with the development in and
about Deming and declares he will
spend several days here in the near
future doing nothing else but inform
ing himself of the progress in pump
irrigation here. In the opinion of
Mr.. Kuttschnitt, Deming is one of
the coming cities of the Southwest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03
DEPOT PARK RAPIDLY
BEING MADE PRETTY
Assistant superintendent Kruttschniti
OF Southern Pacific Gives Per-
sonai Attention TO Project.
HANDSOME FOUNTAIN CENTER
Diamond Shaped Flower Beds on
Each Side Of Spacious Cement
Fish Tank 10 be Planted.

"Deming will have park which
will be the envy of other cities of
the Southwest" said 7. II. Kruttsch-
nit. assistant superintendent of the
Southern Pacific Company and son of
Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the
executive board of the company. Mr..
Kruitschnitt was here from Tuscon
Wednesday and conferred with
Roadmastcr Charles Butler and W. f..
Holt of the chamber of commerce in
regard to the work which is being
done.
WORK PROGRESSING
The workmen are drawing sand
and cement for the work of curbing
which will be extended around all
the grass and flower beds. The
pumping house will occupy the CEN
ter of large cement fish tank and
on either side of this will be placed
large diamond shaped beds of flow
ers. a number of other trees and
shrubs will also be set out. A per-
nanent gang of workmen has been
detailed by the company to complete
tho unrl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03

Continued on page seven)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03
BOARD APPOINTED

The wire was received last even
ing and lh" board of trustees went
into session. and the following were
appointed members of the board of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03

]. A. Sanches died at his home
Monday morning nj g 30. March 90.
Tie is survived by n wife and daugh-
ter. The remains were buried in
Central last Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03

= eD.M Pure !.
+. Ooyernm'i Test '
- y =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02
MANY SOLDIERS
In the European War Do Not
Do Active Fighting But Are
Digging Trenches.

Correspondents OF Associated Press).
BAR-LE-DUC, Dec. items OF
thousands of soldiers in the active
fighting army at the front have not
fired shot for a month or two at a
time. They serve their fortnight at
the extreme firing line, some hours
a day in the trenches or just next to
them with their own artillery throw
ing shells over their heads, but never
having chance to empty cartridge
at their adyersaries. The intervals
in the reserve lines are spent in hard
work. trenching and fortifying, re-
pairing roads, building shelters for
themselves and the horses and in
towns, where quartered, keeping
streets clean.
The private is becoming thorough
ly tired OF the war, but his attitude
toward all the unromantic aspects OF
his work is fine. He understands
that mending road he is contribu-
ting to the success of French armies
just as though he were firing a gun
Although he wants the war to get
onward and end. he cheerfully takes
the commonplace with the excite
ment. Some Of the excellent roads
back of the lines are being repaired
with poles cut from the forests laid
crosswfse, making the old-fashioned
American corduroy road"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02
co1nuss1osza,s NOTICE.
Biddle Concrete Co.. corporation.
va Tn Chancery.

w,iter Dmncan Re,l. Dunca,
Henry A. Duncan. Carl Duncan. James
E. Law, Farmers. Bank at Shinnston,
Carl W. Neff. Trustee. James F. Allen,
Edmund F. Garrett. Trustee, s. g. Swig-
er, Walter Bumgardner, N. r. Outright,
]. Lee Taylor. II. c. Batten. Trustee
Merchants National Bank of Clarksburg.
D. H. Outright. F. o. sutton. Trustee.
Perry c. Williams, Enoch c. Tetrlck and
JHhn B. Stealey, Administrator.
an pursuance OF q decree OF the cir.
cult court OF Harrison County, West
Virginia entered in the above STYLED
cause on the 23rd day OF October, 1914,
the same was referred to the UNDER
signed commissioner in chancery to
take, state and report an account show
First. All the real estate owned by
the Judgment debtor. ]. Walter Duncan.
whore situate, Its description. and the
quantity thereof.
second. The liens upon said real es-
amounts and priorities.
in i've years rent for SUFFICIENT sum
to pay or and discharge said liens and
tho cost Of this suit.
Fourth. And such other matters Us
any party In interest may require. the
same being pertinent. or such other
matters az said commissioner himself
may deem pertinent whether so required
or not.
The above named parties ana ali
other. interested will take notice that the
undersigned commissioner will on the
lx1. DAY or 01o11lD11, 1914,
nroceed to execute said order Of refer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02
SHERMAN LAW DOES
NOT FILL BILL NOW
AS a New Situation as to For
eign Trade Exists Since
European War Outbreak.
!, . ,,..le =. e ~. Trllea.4,

-lySLcAl TO iThg TGlG6RAA1 ~
WASHINGTON, Dec. LIT be-
came known in Washington this week
that the trust committee OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce Of the United
States, which will begin series of
meetings In New York this week, has
decided to recommend to Congress
Legislation experimenting the Sher-
man law that would allow greater CO.
operation In the conduct of industrial
and commercial entities for the pro-
lection of the foreign trade than is
permitted under the Sherman law.
This legislation is deemed particular
ly necessary at the present time ow-
ing to the situation that has arisen as
regards foreign trade since. the out
break of the European war.
The legislation il aimed to combat
the system OF interlocking director
ates, the German Cartel" and like
organizations, which prevail now in
South American trade conditions.
1t is claimed that the manufacture
ers Of the United States after a thor
ough investigation, do not find that
the profits in any single line, would
justify the extra expenditure that the
securing OF South American trade
would entail under present conditions.
In the first place goods destined for
the South American market are not
saleable unless the manufacturers are
in position to send to these coun-
tries technical representative of the
high class type of urbane man, which
foreign countries have heretofore in
troduced as statesmen. 1t is not pos
sible for the manufacturers in the
United States, under present condi-
tons to pay the salary of such rep
resentatives as individual concerns,
hence, these manufacturers, producers
and exporters desire to see the Sher-
man act so amended that it will be
possible for the manufacturers and
producers in single lines to join to-
gether and employ one of several
statesmen. Business is conducted on
an entirely different plane in the
South American countries, and a
salesman has to spend months where,
in the United States he would spend
weeks, to secure large order. The
intention as outlined, is to secure a
representative salesman for each line
that is produced in these countries,
and, through organizations, in the
United States. distribute the orders in
this country. This would be in di-
rect opposition to the Sherman law
as 1t now stands, hence the request
for its amendment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02
EUROPEAN WAR
CAUSES ACTIVITY
IN Geographical Survey, Which
Gives Information to Min
eraI Producers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The wal
In Europe has developed at least ont
new line of governmental activity
wherein the United States Geological
Survey is now acting as bureau OF
information and clearing houses fol-
over 10000 American mineral pro
ducers and manufacturers.
Interference with Shipping.
The interference with shipping on
the beginning Of hostilities called
sharp attention to the fact that the
United States had been importing
many minerals and mineral products
the raw materialssof which exist In
large and workable deposits in the
United States. 1t had been, however,
d little easier. or possibly little
cheaper, to import such ores than to
develop them at home. The shutting
off of the imports Immediately raised
such questions as Have we mag
nestle" or Have we ferromanga-
nese?" or What clays have we in
the United States?" and the public
statements at once given out by Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane and by the
geological survey regarding our
American mineral reserves naturally
resulted in inquiries from thousands
of American firms.
Heavy correspondence.
A heavy correspondence has grown
out of this condition, and often a
single mail brings requests from GER
tain manufacturers to be placed in
touch with producers Of raw material,
and also statements from the produc-
ers themselves that they are ready
to supply the demand for raw mater
ial.
sss Like many business Offices, the geo
logical survey places file number ON
each letter as 1t is received, and 1t Is
an interesting coincidence that the
other day letter which was stamped
No. 371353 was from firm of whole
sale druggists asking for the names
of manufacturers who are taking up
the subject of making from American
petroleum the medicinal oils formerly
imported from Russia, while the very
next letter, No. 371354, was from an
oil-refning company stating that
while this company had been the
largest importer of oils of this char
acter Immediately after the war 1t
equipped its plant and is now produc-
ing oil equal to the product formerly
imported, a sample of the American
product being forwarded for inspec-
ton.
It is now daily occurrence for the
geological survey to answer scores of
letters from consumers inquiring for
the names Of the producers of par
ticular articles. The names furnished
in reply to an inquiry of this sort may
be only. one OF two or may comprise
as many as 200 or $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02
Is What is Now Announced as
among the Views of Late
Lord Roberts.

Correspondence of Associated Press).
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Lord Roberts's
views as to the secrecy maintained by
the English military authorities re-
garding war news, which were widely
quoted on the day following his
death, are given as follows by q
French journalist who talked with
"Bobs" Just before his departure for
France.
While the primary object OF my
visit to France is to see my Indian
troops, intend to speak to General
French also about the too great Sc
crecy which Is, to my mind, kept by
the military authorities at the front
and at home concerning the work Of
the brave deeds Of the English sol
diers.
II naturally approve that all mill
tary movements, whatever they be,
should be kept absolutely secret from
the war correspondents; but 1t seems
to me that they should be allowed to
receive at least fair modicum of in
formation. Why not allow them to
write, for instance, in detail Of the
glorious actions fought by our troops,
several days. it goes without saying.
after these actions have taken place?
I am referring naturally to the Eng
lish lines. You in France are In a
position different from US. You
have CONSUMPTION. Every man is
called to the colors and you do not
rely on the public enthusiasm to re-
cruit your army.
I'm England we want men. many
more men, and IL we do not let our
people at home know in detail Of the
life Of our soldiers at the front, Of
their brave fights and gallant deeds,
how shall we awake in the soul of our
young men the high sentiment Of emS
ulation which will strongly contribute
to lead them to the recruiting Office ?
"They are brave, no doubt, and
willing to offer their lives to their
country II necessary. But they often
do not know that 1t is absolutely ne
cessary and that every minute they
lose now is priceless minute, maybe
a battel jeopardized In the future.
They do not know well enough that
our men are always lighting against
tremendous odds, that we want more
men and still more men to equalize
matters. They are not sufficiently
able to follow day by day the life and
the lighting Of their friends who have
enlisted"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02
PROMOTIONS
And Changes for Mining Men
in the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Regions.

Manager H. H. Watson, Of tn,
West Virginia division of the Con
solidation Coal Company, has an
nounced the following appointment
effective December 1:
c. E. Swisher. mine foreman, II
charge OF property, mines Nos. 81
and 81; j. A. Cook, resigned.
II. E. Garrett, foreman, mine No
"a; Thomas Smith, resigned.
]. G. higgins, superintendent oil
mine No. So; j. ]. Bremen, resign,
ed.
j. C. higgins in charge of proper.
ty. Mine No. Sc; H. B. Crane. re.
signed.
No. 40; H. G. Ash, resigned.
G. H. Higginbotham, superintend.
ent mine No. Sc.
c. L. Knight. mine foreman, in
charge Of property mine No. AZ; H.
S. Toothman, resigned. -
A. c.. Ice. in charge Of property
mine No. SO; ]. J.. McAndrews, re-
signed.
Luke Murray. in charge of proper
ty mine No. So; L. E. Dorsey, re-
signed.
Luke Murray. in charge of proper
ty mine No. So; H. G. Marshall, re-
signed.
P. B. Robinson. superintendent
mine No. 80, Z. G. Vincent. resigned.
P. B. Robinson, in charge OF
property, mines Nos. 60, A and "a.
A. A. Evans, mine foreman in
charge Of property mine No. SO; d.
A. Reed, transferred.
A. A. Evans, mine foreman, mine
No. 62: D. A. Reed, transferred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02
CITY GROWS
As Seen by Mr.. Mentz after An Alb
sence of Eighteen Months.

W. NJ. Mentz, of Sinks Grove, Mon.
roe county, well known travelling
man who sells machinery and former
ly spent much time here, is in the city
after an absence of eighteen months.
He declares that in all his travels
the last two months. he has seen no
place where business is as good as
1t is in Clarksburg. He is also i'm
pressed with what has been done here
in building operations the last eigh-
teen months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02
MANY BIBLES.

t.t4 tSpIciAL TO IHE TELEGRAM
LONDON. Dec. 2-Since the war
begun. the British and Foreign Bible
Society has distributed more than a
million copies of the Bible among
soldiers, sailors. refugees and aliens
in detention camps. The languages
Represented include English, French.
Flemish, German, Russian, Polish,
servian, Turkish and Japanese.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02
TURKEY SHORTAGE.

Correspondence of Associated Press).
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Most OF London's
Christmas turkeys come in ordinary
times from Servia, Hungary, Russia,
Italy and southern France, and all of
these sources will yield only frac-
ton of their usual supply this year.
The shortage is expected to bring a
corresponding increase In prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02
KEENAN, EuLoGY.

At regular meeting Of clarks-
burg Lodge. No. 4s2. Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks. Tuesday
night. Exalted Ruler John s. Stone
announced the death Of John A.
Keenan,, a member of the lodge, and
w. G. Morrison delivered brief
eulogy. Following that routine busi-
ness occupied the attention. Of the
lodge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02
MUCH SECRECY
KEPT BY WARRIORS

ence at his offices. s.s-s24 Con Build
ing. in Tho City Of clarksburg. West
Virginia.
Given under my hand this 9TH day of
LAFAYETTE G.scR1LE.
JOHN C. SOUTHERN. ''e-'e-
Counsel for Plaintiff.
Notice Co Lien Holders.
To all persons holding liens by judy
ment or otherwise, on the real estate.
or any part thereof, Of ]. Walter Dun
can:
In pursuance Of decree of the cir
cult court Of Harrison County, made in
cause therein pending to subject the
real estate of the said ]. Walter DUN
can to the Satisfaction of the liens
thereon. you are hereby. required to
present all claims held by you and
each Of you against the said ]. Walter
Duncan, which are liens on his real es.
tate. or any part of 1t. for adjudication
to me. at my office in the Goff Building,
clarksburg, West Virginia. on or be-
fore the 4th. day of December, 1914.
Given under my hand this 5th. day
OF November. 1914.
LAFAYETTE c. Grille.
Commissioners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02

The combined import and export
trade between Germany and the Uni
ted States is nearly twenty-three per
cents. Clothing made of this mater
United States and Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-02

The highest point in Nevada As
Wheeler peak, which, according to a
chart published by the Unittd States
Geological Survey, is 1868 feet
above sea level.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
UNDlSTURBED BY THE CLAMOR
Sudden and Oeafening Noise Had No
Effect on Occupant Of New
York Park.

He was lost in dreamy contempla-
tion of the busy ;horoughfare with it's
hurryinE throng. unminded OF the
CRIME and stains that marked and
married his oldfashioned garments.
when suddenly there resounded upon
the air an ear-splitting roar. a terrific
clangor. stined shrek from some
frightened women babel Of voices
and n rush of scurryiuR feet
He stood transfixed, rooted TO the
spot, without power TO move n muscle,
an expression OF unconscious agony
upon his noble face. Breathlessly he
waited. unmindful OF the curious
chances bestowed upon him. and the
little newsboys crouching at his feet.
his gaze fixed rigidiy upon the spot
from whence had arisen that cry OF
terror The crowd parted. a heavy
truck moved lumberingly aside and a
broadway surface car went on its way.
Still he did not move, nor did the
stern expression upon his bronzed
features relax.
For he alone of all that crowd had
nerves sufficiently hardened to with
stand the terrifying clamor and con
fusion. He was the statue of Nathan
Hale-New York World.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
ITALYS FAMOUS IRON CROWN
Symbol of Royalty That Goes Far
Back Into the Records Of Euro
pean History.

One Of the most famous crowns is
that which is not bedecked with jew
els, but is made of iron. This historic
iron crown has played IA romantic role
in the history of Italy. 1t was fash
toned in the year 594 by the command,
il Is said, of Theolnda. the widow of a
Lombard king, on the occasion Of her
marriage to a duke OF Turin.
The iron is overlaid with gilt The
significance OF the crown was sup
posed to lie i'm the fact that the weight
OF royalty could never be lightened by
fits splendid exterior. The iron OF the
inner portion was traditionally held
to be one of the long nails used at the
crucitiXion
For a long time the crown was kept
the famous monastery at Mona
In TIA it was brought forth to be
placed upon the head Of Charlemagne
as king of the Lombards.' and on
later occasions it figured in the tri-
umphs of Frederick " and Charles V.
Finally, in the presence Of all the rep
resentatives of state, the foreign en-
voys and princes and officers. Ma
poleon Bonaparte solemnly united it
to the crown OF France.
The crown belongs to the state, and
the custodian of it is the Legitimate
representative of the basilica OF Mon
"a. The title of grand custodian.
however pertains to the head of the
Order of Cavaliers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Italians a Thrifty Lot.

Simon w. Straus, president Of the
American Society for Thrift, is study
ing methods of thrift used in Italy. He
has been surprised to learn that in
the last 80 years savings in Italy have
more than quadrupled. having risen
from s26S. 100000 to $1,000. 100000. The
chief means of indusing thrift are the
ordinary savings banks, which number
about 200, with nearly 100000 depos-
itors, whose deposits total 100000, 600
and the post Office savigs banks with
an average of 100000 depositors,
whose savings amoutn to s45O. 200, 900.
The remainder Of savings are held by
cooperative societies Of credit and by
the savings departments attached to
pawnbrokers' establishments.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
DILEMMA FOR YOUIG WIFE
One Naturally Would Think That the
Cook Book Might Have Been
More Explicit

They had boon married hut a few
weeks when they decided 10 have a
turkey dinner for some friends The
young wife was very inexperienced in
cooking and spent some time IN con
sultinE her cook book. The bird ar
rived, and the young husband asked
Don't you know how to do it. dear
est"
They both gazed solcmnly at the
turkey for moment, and then the
wife replied:
Yes darling. It's all quite clear eN-
cept one thing. and can't quite IN
dcrstand that"
And what is that. love-" asked the
young husband. anXiously
"Why. the book says. First clean
your turkey" replied she. and am
wondering whether / should use toilet
OF regular securing soap"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Wurnan's Press Club.

The Woman's National Press ascot
alton is one Of the oldest OF the WON
ems organizations in the country, hav.
ing been In existence since 1882. IT
was organized In Washington long be
fore the newspaper men had organ
lied their National Press club and be-
fore the Gridiron club. so well known
for its clever programs at annual
meetings. The first president was
Mrs. Emily Edison Briggs, the first
woman journalist allowed admission
to the press galleries of Washington.
Mrs. Mary s. lockwood, the present
president, is in her eighties, but is
still a prolific writer. Mrs. Champ
Clark, Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs.
Belva Lockwood and others as well
known.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Famous Canadian Statesman.

Sir George Etienne Cartier, an emf
hent Canadian statesman and a leader
and member OF several successive do
minion governments, was born 100
years ago in st. Antoine, lower Can
ada. He was a descendant of Jacques
Cartier. the famouse French navigator
and explorer. Sir George was edu-
Gated in st. Sulpice college and in 1895
began the practice OF law in Montreal.
His public career dated from 1S4S, in
which year he was elected to parlia-
ment. A few years later he became
leader of the French Canadian Con-
sentative party. From 1858 to 1862
he was prime minister. He took a
prominent part in the negotiations
that led to the confederation of the
several provinces in 1867 and under
the dominion government he became
one of the, foremost leaders OF the Lib,
eral party. His death occurred May 20,
1873.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Find English Leaders.

According to a dispatch from Daily
Mail correspondent at Rouen the Ger
mans have been able, with seemingly
uncanny precision, to locate the head.
quarters of the British general staff,
no matter where II moves.
Throughout ten days, beginning
when the fighting was about Mons, the
invaders poured shells close to the
meeting point of the kings generals.
II was the same thing when head.
quarters were at Donai and Landre.
cies, whereupon Sir John French with
drew his position to lie Cateau. There
il was the target of terrific bonn
bardment. which set fire to the town
and burned it. The next move was to
st. Quentin. where again the British
headquarters were a mark for the Ger.
man fire.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
His CLANS All Riuht.

Lady-Once. last summer. saw
some boys "treading for clans" rs
they called it. They were very dirty
looking boys: they were barefootpd-
feet unwashed, most likely and they
we're making through the mud at low
tide. When they felt clam AZ their
feet, they pulled it out with their
toes. 1t fust made me sick hope
your clans are not caught that way.
Waiter-Of course not. ma'am The
man wOt furnishes clans to this res
taurant fishes for 'em with silver
spoon.