davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
"BIG Y" APPLES This Label is a GUARANTEE
 of quality

islature were in circulation yesterday. The only new case that had developed over night was that of w. E. Lanier, the reading clerk of the house. and he was being detained only as a suspect. though it was stated that there was little doubt regarding the nature of his malady. It was reported in the aft erno0n that two members of the house had been seized and one member of the senate, but those reports last night were found to be groundless.
 No alarm was manifested yesterday by either the members or the attaches but there was a noticeable vacancy in the galleries of both houses after the announcement yesterday morning of the seizure of Representative Briscoe of Cochise. who, by the way. was do- ing well last night.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

It is the axiom of this among the English that diagram of the recruiting would look like an glass. widest at the top and bottom. The upper class and the lower classes have responded to the call rather than that middle class which, like the farmer class of the north, finds it hard stir over any issue religious one.
 I should venture to say that the proportion is immeasurably in favorof the upper class. I should even venture to add that, if could get statistics conscript standards They knowN and they have known all the time, the peril of the empire.
 The officers of the British army come mainly from among these people. Every upper-class who could possibly make officer IS in training or under a cloud. To extent which statistics will never show us the rest already in the ranks stood street in Paris once and heard a British Tommy in the transport service tell how Private Pearson" had been shot by his side while they were escaping from the Germans This Pear son, it came out, Lord Cowdrays son. "Srs' and "Honorables' in the lists of privatcs killed.
 I visited oxford in October. just when the col leges were opening. l found 800 students registered where there had been 5000O the year before. It looked like vacation in the quadranges The notices on the bulletin boards mainly of a military character; and both town and college buildings were filled with wounded Oxford. in short seemed to me the only English town whose eXternals brought home the reality of war, like any place you may c name in France. And Oxford, of course, is Upper class.'-Will Irwin in American Magazine
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
NEUTRAL FLAG SAVES SHIP.
Carries Relief Supplies and Is Allowed
 to Proceed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Captain Green of the steamer Batiscan. which ar rived yesterday from Rotterdam for new, relief cargo for Belgium. told how his ship was possibly saved from being torpedoed because it flew q neutral flag reading Commission for the Relief of Belgium" He said the North sea was heavily mined by the English on their side and by the Germans on the continental side The ship carefully kept in the middle, with the Belgian relief banners on each side of the ship, also at each masthead and across the. forward port bridge. A submarine halted the ship and asked where was her home port The cap tain said he replied in q hurry and was allowed to proceed.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
PUTS IN BATH, THEN ROBS
Nurse Leaves Invalid in Tub and
 Disappears With vaIusbIcs.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcH1

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-After placing D. r. Donegan. q wealthy in valid in hot bath last night. Davis Garret, nurse, emptied the patient $ clothing of valuables and disappeared. according to q report made by Done gan's son to the police. The elder Donegan. helpless in the bath, watch ed the nurse take his money and jewelry He was found by his son, still in the tub. some hours after Garret had disappeared
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

Bound up within us there IS a genius and a power for achievement, the depth and extent of which de- bends entirely upon us and our ct- forts. -Hcrbert Edward Law.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
FREEDWOMAN IS DEAD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 9.-Mrs. Rethea Porter, born in slavery in Louisiana. and freed by Lincoln's proclamatioN, &cd at the age of ll2.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
"pu1 UP YouR pIlkEsv

BiX-There is Iron Duke" in this cont- mental war.
 Dix-what about the mailed fst?-Times- Pica- yune
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
TRANSIENIS ALL

Mrs. EXe-How many servants do you keep?
 Mrs. Wye-None. My record for the year. far. is twentyltwo I didn't keep."-Milwaukee Sen tincl
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

without restriction to Arizona live stock.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
SEVERN FINDS A|L|NC

Continued from Page Onc)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

X good many wild rumors regard ing the spread of smallpox in the leg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
OIL AND GAS

Development work in the South
western Pennsylvania fields. In the
Dorseyville field, allegheny county, is
stage. The National Oil and Gas Com
pany,s Nc. Q on the w. J. Robinson
farm is expected to get the sand
Thursday or Friday and IL this well
comes in a good producer 1t will show
an extension to the east and northeast.
The way the frst we'll on this farm
has been holding up seems to indicate
that 1t Is getting It's production from
a source that will be able to supply
considerable new production. The last
gauge gave its production at 1T5 bar
lrels a day AND at no time since 1t was
drilled in has the daily production
fallen below that point. In the same
locality the American Natural Gas
Company's test on the j. Haas farm
and Valleys No. Q on the John Mason
farm are both creditable producers
but not as large as the Robinson farm
we'll to the northeast. One Of the moss
important wells drilling in the devel-
opment is the Rushville Drilling Com
pany's test on the Seibert farm, north
of the Haas farm producer and will be
due to get the sand IN about ten days.
This location is on a side line, west of
the northeast extension and IL 1t comes
in a producer will show an additional
width to the producing streak.
West View Completions.
At West View, and Just outside OF
the city limits. development work is
encouraging for continuance Of
operations in chat part of the local
fields. The wells are not large but
have very good staying qualities and
in time will pay a profit above the In
vestment. j. G. Mock and Company
have completed No. A on the Ivory
heirs farm and 1t shows for twelve
or fifteen barrel pumper in the 1oO-foot
sand. In the same locality, Beeler
and Company's test on the John Allen
farm is a gasser.
On the Link farm. adjoining the
Allen farm. the American Natural Gas
Company has started to drill a test
on the John Link farm. Steir ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
Primaries TelI the STORY,

Recently these columns contained
the highly significant details Of the
F5ttsburg primaries. Now the returns
from Brooklyn, N. Y, are IN ana tnes
tell the story of the vanishing of the
Ffogressives in this, their whilom
STRONGHOLD. Hardly had the echoes o,
Victor Murdocks raucous predictions
of a great Progressive victory died
away, and before the ink on George
M Perkins's declaration that the
300, 600 Progresaiyes of-19 ~ would
stand by their banner to the las,
trench was dry. Brooklyn Progressives
repudiated their leader. Robert H
older. and voted almost unanimously
for the Republican candidate, James
g: Cropsey, for district attorney.
Judging by the vote in the primaries
the Progressive party In Brooklyn IL
now reduced to a mere trace. or, tc
put 1t another way, Brooklyn's erst.
while 4,000 Progressives have seen the
folly Of their former course and have
returned to the Republican fold.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

The iEhToft5 for nat month were
over $40. 600, 900 moro than for
July, e13 while the exports we're
$500, 900 less. The excess Of im-
ports over exports was S21 ,929, O0S.
as against an excesBsof exports over
Imports Of $5,638,344 for July,
1918.
The table Of leading articles Of inn
port for the last fiscal year. just is
sued by the department Of COM
MERGE, is interesting, although
there there will be greater interest
stu In the table showing imports by
countries. In spite Of the large de-
crease in imports, there were In
Icreases IN some articles. Cane SUI
gar showed q gain OF seyanty-fpur
per cent. India rubber and its prod
ucts increased from seventy-six to
eighty-seyen millions. Cotton manu-
features slumped from seventy mill
lions to forty-six millions. But
thanks to Canada activities permit
ted by the new tariff, wood manu-
features increased five per cent. Cop
per manufactures were cut in two.
silk manufactures fell from thirty
five millions to twenty-five millions.
Imports of meats Increased from
twenty-four millions to over twenty
eight millions. Cattle dairy products,
tea, seeds. rice and spices were prac-
tically unchanged. The imports Of
.dyestuffs. surprising as 1t seems. were
little less in value.
While the official table by coun-
tries has not appeared. a study OF
the leading articles indicates the
general tendencies of the Underwood
act, where they are not inullified by
the war. When the items are com
pared with those Of July. 10 "A. when
the world was at peace, the lesson is
plain. It will never do to leave the
Underwood tariff in operation when
peace comes. While the value of
Imports for the fiscal year 1915 was
$129, 100000 less than those for
1913, the value of Imports admitted
free Of duty was forty-six millions
more. It is not much Of an exagger-
alton to call It free-trade tarfff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
An Evening Echo.

After all. It is not what is around
us. but what Is in US; not what we
have, but what we are, that makes
Ns really happy.-GEIKE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
THE DAILY
NOVELET
OFF THE BINNACLE DECK.
Avoid the man who always wan

Avoid the man who always wants
to borrow money,
Also the one who never has any to
lend.
Prof. simp.
With Tough Bill, gunner's mate Of
the u. s. S. Megargte, to think was
TO act. Though he was very forget
ful)
1.-THE pinnacle deck is only d1e feet
above wafer. Why don't somebody
dive of of it sometimef' he asked
Pete Nainsook, captains duster.
why don't your responded Pete
with smile from ear to ear, In other
words, a sneer.
Il will!'' cried Tough BILL. And he
aloft, up the main mouse
lines, over the capstan hatch, through
the port Delaying holds to the bin
nacle deck.
For with him, to think was to act.
(Thopgh few men were more forget
full.
Ready, go~ cried Tough Bill and
dove. while the captains austes
watched below from the afternoon tea
ladder.
'Hey. Pite," yelled Tough Bill after
he had come up for the second time.
81 can't swimi remember now
There was q heavy fog that day, SO
Pete Nainsook found it impossible to
save him. Gle had never known a
man forgetfuller than Tough Bid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
Riggs Bank Indictments.

AS IL to prove the full extent of their
YindicSve malice against the Riggs
National Bank, Secretary McAdoo and
Comptroller Williams have cajoled the
department of justice into inducing the
grand 3ilry to indict for perjury the
president, one vice president and the
cashier of the Riggs National Bank.
None familiar with the facts be-
aieyes these men guilty of perjury.
me entire controversy on which the
indictment is based concerns only the
technical phraseology of an afidayit
and involves no attempt at deception
or moral culpability. The district at
torney refused to ask for the ind:ct.
ment until positively instructed to do
so by the attorney general, and the
attorney general refused to give tho
instructions until directed to do SO by
fhe president, attthe behest OF McAdoo.
The entire affair constitutes merely
another chapter in the most monn-
mental piece of spftework and pros-
tuition OF justice this nation has ever
witnessed. And to make it worse. #
IS now reported that the government
never intends to let the men indicted
come to trial, but, having put upon
tnem the stigma Of an Indictment. mr.
poses merely to hold the indictments
over their heads as long as this adj
milnistratton shall remain in power.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
HANNA HOLDS
Reform SCHOOL
Personal immortality the Great.
est Problem Of the Correc-
tional System.
tsY AssoclArtp pRessl

+ OAKLAND. Calf, Oct. 1s.-..The
states part in dealing with the boy
cast OF by the community was dis
cuased before the American Prison
Association here today by Guy G.
Hanna. superintendent of the Indi-
ana Boys school at. Plainfeld, Ind.
He defended the reform school sys.
tenn of dealing with youthful male
incorrigibles, although acknowledge
ing that many Of these institutions
had been productive of almost as
much evil as good. Personal immor-
allty he considered the greatest
problem Of the boys correctional
schools and he advocated careful
watch Of the inmates. segregation Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
QUICK help FOR I.
AGI|QQPY CHILD
SIMPLEX HARMLESS

When your child is croupy, cross,
fexertsh, full of cold, restless and ir-
ritable, try this;
Get a small tube Of NOsTRIoLA Of
your druggist apply to nostals and
on chest and throat-also under ARM
pits and on soles Of feet. NOsTRIo-
LA is absolutely harmless formula
on every PACKAGE and this simple
common-sense treatment will clear
the head, Instantly stop that terrible
chokey, croupy cough. and quickly
change a halfssick, fretful child into
a happy, playful. one.
The old method, Of dosing the stom-
ach for colds and Group Is wrong and
harmful. Get a small tube of your
druggist today and you'll wish you
had tried N0sTRIoLA sooner.-Ad-
yartisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

have been employed, two Of whom
are laboring among the foreigners
OF the state. Contributions from the
churches during the year have been
q little in advance over those Of the
previous years. but yet the year
closes with a debt of $745.42. A
generous contribution; Of probably
5000 Is expected from Eairment on
Thursday, which will reduce this
amount to about $500. The Fair.
mont church has already given 10
the board considerably more than
was apportioned to it for the years
work but In this special EFFORT to
close the year without debt. this
church again comes to the front.
The board will hold other sessions
from time to time during the sitting
OF the association to arrange for
the work Of next year,
The Baptist Ministers Fraternal
Union held Its openfpg session when
the Rev. W. s. BAyles preached q
thrilling sermon on "The Vision
That Impels," and the Rev DR.. Au-
gustus S. Garman, OF Marietta. o.,
delivered q masterful address on
"The Pastors Extra Pastoral
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
Features Of Import Trale,

The excess value Of exports over
imports for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1915. was 81, 004, AIS, 500.
This. was due in part to an abnormal
increase In exports, because Of tie
war demand, and in part to q de-
crease of $219.70O, 900 in the value
Of Imports, compared with the pre-
ceding year. This In spite of the
fact that July. 1914, was Included
in the year The Underwood tariff
was operating at full blast then,
with mo war to check It's momentum
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

:year.old boy to some farmer on a
basis Of board and clothes nearly al
ways brings disaster" he said. 81
have known boys going out ON this
basis with an equipment Of clothing
furnished by the state. who were re-
turned in the same clothes two or
three years later. 1t is hard for a
boy to see that he does wrong to
steal $40 on account from his hard
listed master und these circum-
stances.
The commitments are practically
all from the cities and city grades
should. be taught to those who can
learn them. The theory that you can
make all bad boys good by turning
them loose on a farm is certainly
fallacious."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
BAPI1S1's ARE
MEETING NOW.
Annual Report Shows 5000
Taken into Church by Bap-
tism the Last Year.
PARKERsBuRG OFF

PARKERsBURG. Oct. 13-Pre-
lminary to the meeting OF the
Baptist General Association Of. West
Virginia in Its fiftieth anniver-
sary, the board Of state missions
met in the First Baptist church here
and adopted report to be present.
ed to the general association. The
report shows that during the year
5000 have been added to the Bap-
tist churches Of the state by bap-
tsm. Fcrty-two missionary pastors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

Dates Dr.. W. c. Taylor. Of the
First Baptist church or Clarksburg,
is the president Of this union and
had charge Of its meetings. The
general association convened at $3.50.
\. m. Tuesday with Or. n. @. john
son. of Charleston, acting as moasr.
ator. The attendance promises To-
be very large. Delegates ana visit
ors from All parts OF the state and
from several OF the neighborfng
states are arriving ON every inconl-i
ing train. The association will
close Sunday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

[Company's second test on the II. Hart
man Farm is drilling at 1900 feet and
is due to get the 6o-foot sand by the
end of the week. This location is in,
Ross township. In the same locality,
VALLEY and Company are drilling a
second test ON the John Swan farm.
Mock and Company drilled their sec
,ond test on the John Mock farm
through the 100lfoot sand and will
give It shot. 1t Is showing for a
light pumper.
West Virginia.
On Indian creek, Clay district, Mo-
mongolia county. the Fairmont Gas
Company drilled It's test on the JON
9than Maehael farm through the Cor
don sand and found nothing but q
light gas pressure in the Big 1n3un for
nation. On Margsry srun, Ellsworth
district, Tyler county, Anmon and
Rough drilled test ON the Albert
Eastman farm through the Big Injun
sand and found nothing but a light
gas pressure. In ceRterviile district
w. p. Cummins drilled second test
on the John NJ. Smith farm through
che Big Injun sand and It is good. for
twenty barrels a day,
In Big Sandy district. Kapawha
county. the United States Fuel Gas
Company drilled a test on the H. r.
.G1m farm on Big Sandy creek, through
the Big Iniun sand and found nothing
put Gas ON Indian run, Eagle district.
Harrison county, the Hope Natural
Gas Company drilled its test on the
Ihaddeus Robinson farm through the
3thtrty-foot sand and found gas In that
formation.
Peasants county is not furnishing
wells Of q size that will stimulate de-
velopment work. busters have re-
suited at locations that looked prom
Using for small producers one ofithe
latter kind was encountered by j. M.
Hal land Company when they drilled
their test on the L. Amber farm
through the Big Ipjun sand.
Southeastern Ohio.
On the Ohio side in section 16, .Knos
township, Jefferson county, the Amber
OH Company drilled No. 10 on the
James w. ,Edmiston farm through the
lBerea grit. It will not make better
than shree-barfal plmper. The To-
cation Is 400 feet from No. 4 on the.
same farm and Sistnot important, ex-
cept that it gives are operating COM
pany little new production. In che
iReas run district, Grandview town
ship Washington. county, F. 10. Magrew
and Company's test on the McMahan
farm is holding tjp ii 100 barrels q
day. $50 $780, $500. ~ 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
Eugenfcs.

GuS6uIcGs
The study Of eugenics is the study
OF race Improvement. It involves the
study OF how to touch the lives Of the
children Of today that they NAV grow
up to be better fathers and mothers
than their parents have been. thew IN
turn to bring into the world better
CHILDREN from the start; and so nro.
gressive betterment.
From the hazy conception that
turks in the mind of the average mar
the eugenics has to do. primarily
with feeble-mindedness and insanity
and loathsome disease, 1t is refresh.
Ing TO come to the clean, sweet. prac.
teal issue Of dealing with these .>3n-
ditions by touching Alright the unfold
ing life of the child.
: That the child is the seed force OF
society; that the great force welline
within him is love possibility: that
the child may be so trained to the ful]
expression Of love through every ave.
nue. OF mind and body that when he
is old he will not be untrue to that
training seams to lead back to a true
Foundation.
That through right training hun.
gers and abuses arising from sex may
be brought into subsection seems to
Simplify a problem. that amid the
chaos Of spiritual and physical ovcf.
throw has seemed almost hopeless.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-13

Yesterday two hoisting engineers and other workmen were sent up to Hack berry, where they will be employed in the sampling of the lower workings of that property for the Dudley brothers. It IS understood that recent work de- veloped a nice body of ore in the old winze that had been overlooked by the Dudley brothers at the time they quit work on the property. This winze had been sunk on the property under the John Howell regime, but when the Dudley management cleaned out the drift on the 800 they went in the wrong direction and found winze which was thought to be the one carrying the ore. This was cleaned out and the ore was found to be low in grade. After the closing of the mine MT. Ridenour put men to work on the level and soon opened the right winze, which proved to have good sized ore body of splendid ore. If the examination and work prove satisfactory we expect to see a large force put to work on the property within the next north. The mine is certainly entitled to considerable work. as 1t was one of the big mines of the state above the 500 level.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-13
Notice of Forfezture.

TO ED. SCHOTTMILLER and CLEVE KEMPLE, and to their heirs and assigns: You and each of you are hereby notified that have expended during the year 1914 four hundred dollars in labor and improvements on the follow ing described mining claims, situate lying and being in the San Francisco mining district Mo- have County, Arizona to-wit: Oasas mining claim, notice of location whereof is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Mohave County, Arizona, in Book HH of Mines at page 459
 Midget Mo- mining claim, notice of location whereof is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Mohave County, Arizona, in Book HH of Mines, page 5l7;
 Midget No. mining claim, notice of location whereof is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Mohave County, Arizona, in Book HI of Mines, page SIS;
 Midget No. 8 mining claim, notice of location whereof is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Mohave County, Arizona, in Book HH of Mines, page 519;
 in order to hold said mining claims under the pro- visions of Section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto ap- proved January 22, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said lodes for the period ending the thirty first day of December, 1914 And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, which amounts to Two Hundred Dollars, your interest in said min ing claims will become the property of the sub- scriber, your co-owner, who has made the re- quired expenditure, by the terms of said section, Dated: January sixth, 19l5
 F.A. MURDOCH First insertion Jan. 9-April 10
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-13
A Personal Statement.

There are so-called "honey and tar' preparations that cost the dealer half as much but sell at the same price as the original and genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. We never offer these limitations and substitutes. We know you will buy Foley whenever you need cough syrup if you once use it. People come long distances for the true FOLEY'S--over thirty years the leading remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whoop- ing cough, bronchial and lagrippe coughs. H. H. Watkins, druggist.