davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

Bpy life Tran any 81 her place on tie
globe For Che2en IS the mecca
OF the cowboy and the sheep herderl
after long months ON the plains with
their fiocks.
AT Cheyenne every year Is still
held the Frontier Day. where GOVT
boys compete for ICES in ropfnE and
tying steers, busting brpnchos, riding
steers ana all their daring feats.
CowEirls, too. give thrilling exhibit
tons in. riding and lasscing. From
the west come the Cheyennes and the
Utes and ShUshones to participate In
dances, bareback riding. and In gen
|efal what is called IA the West
shooting up" the town. From all
over the plains the people of the
West gather 70 witness these exhibit
lions. knowing that the day will soon
arrive when they can be Witnessed no
more as civilization creeps onward.
Under the Carey act many thous-
ands OF acres are being reclaimed
about Cheyenne. 60 that she will
eventually be as tame as a kitchen
garden, and find herself as rich
again from the products Of the soii as
she has been In the past from the
herds f'the plains.
The Union Pacific railroad has ini-
portant shops here. giving employ
ment to great numbers. for this Is a
gateway for transcontinenta1 trains.
In the old days when the railroad
came to Cheyenne the cattiemen ana
the sheepmen sorrowed, for they saw
themselves driven further and
further into the wilderness by ciyili-
cation. but happily q truce has been
effected. and Cheyenne still holds
her fascination for the men Of the
plains and the men Of the shop and
factory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
COMING EVENTS
Ms RKSBURG

- y y ~ - =. - " y eos1tss y
THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday,
February 4. and e. Scenes in a
Booking ootice,'' presented by the
James Challfs Musical Comedy Com
pany, afternoon and evenings, Odeon
theater.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 8. 80. and 10-The Bon Ton
Musical Comedy Company, afternoons
and evenings, Odeon theater.
Thursday, February H. Musical
program rendered by Fry.Hafris Com
cert Company, under auspices Of
Christian Endeavor Society, evening,
First Presby church.
Monday. February 224-Lyman H.
Howe's moving pictures, evening
Robinson Grand theater.
5 Friday and Saturday. March 49,
and 2o-''1,he Round up. = Friday
evening and Saturday afternooneandl
evening, Robinson Grand theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

The present Democratic tariff idea,
II you please, Mr.. Wilson, was not
born within recent years. 1t is about
as old as the hills. It's remarkable,
in view OF your criticism OF the Re
publican party, that the Democratic
tariff idea has not changed. Your
party acts as II it is incapable Of a
new idea on the subject and you have
furnished It none in this particular.
Your declaration is inconsistent with
the history OF your own party. Would
II not be we'll to begin cleaning house
at homer a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
Z. : , . = . . s4 = = . . : I
TR.A'vlE LIE TIE
By Niksah
CHEYENNE u

Cheyenne is the capital Of Wyo-
ming, "a railroad center, live stock
center and an Industrial center.
The cattle industry OF the great
plains has whirled about Cheyenne
for many years To Cheyenne all
good cattlenien will eventually go,
and through Cheyenne all good cat
tie will eventually be shipped to mar
ket. Sheep too, lay heavy claims on
the upbuilding OF that city, for the
sheep industry Is second only to cat
tie.
Lying midway on the plains be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco 1T
an altitude of 5000 feet, Cheyenne
commands one Of the beautiful piano.
ramas oil, mountain and prairie to be
found at the foot of the Rockies.
Mt. Sheridan rises abruptly at her
back, and before her sweep the
prairies of the Missouri river vallty.
The climate of Cheyenne leaves
nothing to be desired. At For! D. a.
Russell, just outside the city. the
government discovered the ideal re-
cuperating place for soldiers rc.urn-
ing from the low Islands of the Pa
cific ocean. The fort itself Is Almost
interesting one. being a brigadeppost,
and 1t is now being rebuilt with mod
ern buildings. for It has most
commanding position.
The city Of Cheyenne In the early
eighties attracted many English cat
Tie companies. ana the Englishlbuilt
houses are in pleasing contrast to the
unvarying western fran houses,
Year after year the younger sons and
the man OF speculative bent came to
Cheyenne to engage In the cattle
business. aAbout the city have been
written. perhaps. more tales ofscowE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

1t is hoped that when the United
States Senate passes resolution to
probe senatorial elections, it win In
seft retroactive clause In the reso-
Tuition, covering a few years. That
would FURNISH opportunity for. the
Senate to pass intelligently and adj
visediy on the right of Senator VIII
liam 3. Chiffon to his seat in that
body. The idea still prevails in West
Virginia that when his case was be-
fore the Senate, that body
passed judgment without acquainting
itself with the facts. 1t is not, too
late to Gust him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

The Telegram takes it that the wo-
man suffrage amendment resolution
provides that women can hold Office
in this state, IL the amendment car
ries. II not, it should be amended SO
as to contain that provision. what
Is the use OF voting, II one has no
right to be voted for? Women are
dissatisfied with the way men do
things and they want to show them
how. They can not do so, II they
cannot break into office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
SATURDAY, February .. 1915
An Eyeninr Echo.

Most persons 'relanduish their pur-
suit at the very moment when they
are most bound to persevere; they
are already near the mouth OF the
cave, and II they would only press on
H. little farther they would soon see
daylight; remember that 1t is the last
blow that fe1ls the tree. IMAGE DON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

" ~ ~ KS ~ z. -7's ''',1 ~ XXX -sf
N 3 70 y . n;
ana against our own. In respect to
Iusl pr0xer1ially uncertain subject
81 Mexieo II e better not to be too
pyaslhve. e 81. !. & 3 q, Ill. 4.
hne president is almost defiant 10
respect TO his shipping bill. his
salvyq Wgqia pe aamirable we're his
cagse petter. Certainly his ai,guhietits
Husnt t9 Ye better Il ne IS to- convince
re countIy's Judgment. Does he
sssity peneve that with wheat at
sl.4y q bushel the western sdiuier Is
! 91epriyed OF his profits because Of the
scarcity Of ships! Does ne attribute
me low price Of cotton TO that cause?
VIVA. business men at once utsinter-
es.eo anu wei INFORMED nave encour.
asea MN 70 persist with MS proposal
- tayest mlilons Of the government
. none IN 2 trade tnat private capital
a ason because OF the hopelessness
VI pI0nls unoer existing laws? A
co COMMITTEE o. ne chamber of conn
naerce reported me other day that
SINCE the opening Of the European
WI tnere mas % no time been any
LICK .a'.a OF cargo room In the South
elleIlc9n lrade Hhe financial emf
DarTassment OF the South American
countries. not the lack Of ships, is
me trouble there. But II the govern
aien ~ owned SHIPS t1at We're engaged
u tne european trade, we should di7
rectly invite contraband troubles far
more serious than the inconvenience
:lesuiting from high Atlantic freight
rates: Ine president challenges the
republican senator's who threaten OBJ
s.rustlo ~ 10 snow tneir right to
i stand IN lne way OF the release OF
alsrican p, products 70 the rest OF tue
Worio InaI 70 the way Mr.. Bryan
usea 70 talK 10 the advocates OF the
goM standard. Senators who oppose
me shipping Dill are not standing
e nne way OF me release Of Amerr
can products. There are other AND
more serious Constructions. They are
stan1lng IN me way OF an ill-jndged
a ~. mat would be more efec-
1--WE tnan any law now an the statute
DOORS 9Dt1h dlsco9raging the revival OF
american sntppmg, and mat Is saying
goo deal
Inc presfuent Is his own astrologer.
Walienstein and Louis VI depended
upom PROFESSIONAL talent They kept
private as,roiosers AS the president
interpreted Ct Indianapolis the cours-
ies OF tne stars. las ne reads them, he
PROBABLY was not much further wrong
q the oid-time astrologers. Two
tniros OF the Democratic party is
progressive ana according to his APP
portionment only one-thih OF Re-
publican party. That is about the
most Alarming state OF things that
coum De imagmed. alarming for the
president and for the Democratic par
" mr.. wilson himself has told US
ABOUT s.,o the new temper OF the public.
mere is evidence OF 1t In the cleo
non hsnres, by the misreading Of
Wnich the president and his friends
are trying TO Keep up courage. Mr..
wilson was elected In 1912 because
q conditions that no longer exist. The
Prosressives have sped their arrow.
missed the target and retired from
tne tournament. The Republican
party is pretty rapidly becoming again
me majority party. The visible ten
dencies to accretion and reinforce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

Is proposed to publish $4,000
copies Of the Yost law amendments
Just passed. They will be only drop
in the bucket Of demand. 1t may be
the idea Is to make the number in
dictate the quantity Of liquor that can
he sgotten into this state after the
amendments become effective.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
WHITMAN IS
FOR ECONOMY
Present System, He Says,
Will Bring Bank
ruptcy
HE FAVORS
BUDGET SYSTEM
Crime Deserves the Atten-
ton of the Legis-
lature

Albany, Jan. 2 Promise OF recommen.
dation for remedial legislation intend.
ed to curb the expenditure of public
moneys was the feature of Governor
Whitman's inaugural address yesterday
'If public expenditure should increase
in the future at the same rate as in the
past" lie declared, lit will be only a
question OF time when we shall drift into
bankruptcy"
The increase of crime, the governor
said, deserves the thoughtful attention
of the legislature. Disregard of law,
impatience with legal and moral re-
straints contempt for the judicial and
executive ministers OF justice are phe-
nomena observable in all American com
and all classes" he added. "No
prosperity, no Astounding
wealth. no progress in the sciences can
save us from moral decadence and ulti-
mate decay if this spirit of lawless-
ness and contempt for legal authority
shall continue. The public opinion that
tolerate lawlessness, whether it be the
lynching of the negro, or the murder OF
the obscure, or the violence attending
nearly all the disputes between labor
and capital will inevitably engender
fatal malady unless the qhickened con
science of the American people shall call
a halt. There il but one way of meet
ing the danger and that way is through
The creation OF dominant and pcryad
ing public sentiment in support of the
enforcement OF the law. Where that SEN
.iment is wanting no devices OF the law
AN make up for it."
Governor Whitman advocated the
adoption Of the budget system in state
inance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
World

IN the current issne Of Farm and Pre-.
side appears department called the
Headwofk Shop" ia which contributors
give practical suggestions based on their
own experience. one contributor tells
- follows how she got rid Of rats on
her farm
we usea 90 sep rats most any time
making a bee line from grain stack 20
lumber pile or pig pen They climbed
stalks Of corn 20 feast on the ears. they
ste tn grain IN the fced boxes 1.-THE
horses often standing hnck waiting. ate
grain ir tho fields got into the corn
cribs aud eranaries, and itno the house
eve shot them. trapped them with
Steel and wire traps until - could catch
onlv Young oues We uere afraid to
nee poi-uu On acruuut 81 dags cfickens
end stock A. ast a ufia lor Showed
re- SHAT good at she owned This at
cauird rats. nIst sgntftis aud fab-
bfs o. hef kItfrus oar cGufab ended ID
my bringing home two kittens NAMED
~amho ard Peanut Ttrr werf feH 81
regular frtertais - bed ~ r1euse for
staaliue PRETTY -pan tfet bara1 tassfne
niaT ur0Hsa art n the farL They
ssuuil eatfA srter - ri1lt dav Nfxt
= we voaue ruts. end b. - rats EHsw
sFreT 4 uas oh rats alec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02

Butter is worked enough when the
salt is evenly distributed Just when
this point has been reached cannot
always be told from the appearance
OF the butter Immediately after work
ing But butter that has not been
sufficiently worked will show white
streaks or notifies after Eve or six
hours. Whenever such Etreaks occur
the butter must be reworked until al
the streaks have been removed To
avoid notified Or streaky butter the
only safe rule 90 follow Is 10 WORK toe
butter twice The fnt time u "
worked lightly. just enough 70 fairy
distribute the salt II IL then allowed
10 stand six hours or longer. when
white streaks viii BE- noticeable. The
butter is then worked agsin until the
cosor Il Uniform Chicago News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
BELGIANS POORLY FED.
Black, Stodgy and Indigestible Bread
is Served to Them.

Paris. Jan. Am att6che of the Bel.
gian foreign office, who escaped from the
capital recently, says life there ia not
AZ dispgreeable a. in other Belgian cit.
les. largely on account of the influential
presence of the American minister. The
price Of food has not greatly increased
and the people who have money to
buy it are not suffering" he said. But
the bread which Is strictly ationed 1900
grams day for each inhabitant is
black stodgy and indigestible People
with weak stomachs, like myself cannot
eat il. This bread question is serious.
The lower classes are accustomed to
eating large quantities OF bread; soaked
in milk or broth IL for the main article
OF the children's diet The regulation
black bread Is so doughty that il cannot
be soaked, and | know that a great many
very young children are dying every
day from intestinal diseases brought on
by improper feeding.
THE lack Of fuel Is another hardship.
Nearly all the coal that comes by canal
from Charleroi is taken by the Germans,
who Manufacture benzine for their auto
mobiles from il IN large rctorts that they
have set up in the suburbs OF Brussels
and il very difficult for the people 20
get even the small quantity they require
for cooking purposes.
Every week a.500000 francs $500. OO0l
war indemnity has to b. paid over to
the German treasury officials This Is
= grievious burden to all classes and IN.
creases the already heavy taxes from $50
20 POO per cent
NO consideration will induce the an.
thorities 10 issue passports. and the IN.
habitants are 10 all intents and purposes
prisoners in the gloomy city. ! slipped
out Of the city AZ dusk. and after wan.
iering for four days in the woods. got
IN the house 81 = nephew, Close 20 the
Dutch frontier There J waited until
got q chance 60 cross the frontier ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02

In tIe ganunr Wuuiau-. Home Iom.
reniar Faunie Nev5tt FarmaI. srrlart
Ter iaf tIiat rsltlifntisn Ilrfsfnts e
fMu.iHr 81 mau fues mraar tin ZAP.
fsm " iat e. serve or 1nnurt nars
sHa Hos ts Maks a EaHasirr 3 -
fssifsf fcr aread grade saEes
Add twn tatafsHoun tafttst sua
uas and ssa- h.il efFff.'s tsa uk 81
cus auf unf-i.aif ersu's rf stalr il-tsd
rruutz en5 s1as untl e-nmie ntf as.ft.
ttHn aA1 tWe erzs ufN t.entsn. uias IS 'f
tsasrsssrfut t srH au8 ufe-taW suf-
M Ell fprr ufft end stez eta far
fsasTsatfeis Ell laku-. rueas-. nesu
~ sraantals nt q hrt pressed gradis
{ asE nu nae saf nfrs rafHse fuH 81
lnitis sd earts6 80 49, tern Hna
l-srt fisrr eiar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
DRYING OUT GASES.
Various Methods by Which the Mois-
.ure is Eliminated.

VARIOUS metnooS ny winch tne Mots-
.ure Is Eliminated.
In the manufacture of gases like
oxygen. acetylene or illuminating gas.
TO be used Immediately ia chemical
processes. it is often necessary to free
them from all moisture.
One OF the cOmmonest means is to
bubble the wet" gas through con.
centrated sulphuric acid or through a
heap of glass beads covered with this
liquid. Concentrated sulphuric acid has
a powerful tendency TO absorb mois.
ture from other substances-a pr0p-
erty which is aptly illustrated when "A
splinter OF wood is dipped into the
liquid. The acid extracts from the
cellulose (which is the principal con-
stituent OF wood all the hydrogen and
oxygen. which cellulose contains in
just the proper proportions TO form
water The only other component of
cellulose is carbon. and this alone is
left. leaving the wood charred as if
by ERE.
Another way TO dry gas Is 10 pass
1t through small chunks OF calcium
chloride. This extracts water or vapor
from everything.
The most efficient Of all methods is
that adopted by the bureau OF stan
dards at Washington. where machine
is used which. by lowering the temper
ature Of the gas passed through II.
freezes out all the moisture and leaves
the gas absolutely dry.-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
TOWER OF LONDON.
II Once Had Menagerie With MUIR
derous Orang Outana.


1t is not generally known that until
the year 1884 there was menagerie of
wild beasts in the Tower of London.
In bis book. London Survivals," the
Rev. P. Ii. Ditchfeld writes:
"A word or two may be said about
this collection of beasts. 1t commenced
with the present of three leopards from
the Emperor Frederick to Henry ILL.,
an appropriate gift, as our sovereign
bore three Of these animals on his
shield of arms, and then white bear
was added. for which the sherffs of
London were ordered to provide muz-
Zle and an iron chain TO secure him
when out of the water and long. stout
cord to hold him when fishing in the
Thames We fear his successors at the
geological gardens do not enjoy the like
diversion. Then came an elephant. In
the time of Edward ii. there was a
lion. for which the sheriffs. who must
have deemed these creatures trouble
some beasts, had to provide daily a
quarter of mutton
Paul HentZner saw here in 1893
three ionesses. lion of great size
called Edward VI. from his having
been born in that regina tiger. lynx,
a wolf, exceedingly old porcupine
and an eagle. James /. often visited
the menagerie and used to enjoy bait,
ing the lion with dogs or seeing a fight
between bear and lion. In 1854
there were two man tygers'--orang-
of which killed boy by
throwing cannon ball at him"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
ITCHED so, He
TORE.HIS FLESH
RESINOL CURED

Washington, D. c., Dec. 3, 1913: "Al
over my body were small pimples which
Etched me so that ! could just grab
my flesh and tear it apart. For three
weeks / could not sleep at night until /
was simply exhausted. I tried most
everything that was supposed to give
relief, and can truthfully say that not
until / used Resinol Soap and Resinol,
Ointment did begin to feel like the
man l was. After only two applica-
tions there we're no more symptoms OF
my ailment" tSigned) A. Jackson,
care of Water Registrars Office, Dis
trict Building.
Resinol Ointment (50c. and sl00l,
and Resinol Soap (25c.), stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema, and
other skin humors, pimples, dandruf,
cores, burns and piles. Sold by every
druggist. Don't be fooled by "substi-
tutes" for Resinol offered by a few
INSCRIPTIONS dealers. For free trial.
write to Dept. XIX, Resinol, Baltimore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
KING ARRANGED MEETING.
Between Frsneh Artillery ofiOsr and His
Bride

tseneya. Ian , Tie Lausanne Garetts
tolls the story 81 hos Young Partisan
woman reratly married 90 Fr,ueh
artillery oaieef won her way 30 Der
iushaud's eide ~ The front Is Flau.
lars ~he triai ID obtain a pas 81 -
Frenfh nuthpriiies Failing IN this she
Travelled iu pfasart's country art Tor
several Iavs ta fhe Belgan hesdrunf-
trrs She MT with 9 polite srsrtion
and tsift Ttfu-sl
A tnH oGaer loakea from = map ~
was studying and interviewed
MADAM g. snid - Freneh uaman
could MT haFr undertake. sual b rar
szf fu u1thur w. tuak no ftr trif-
t.h1ne and after egnrersinH ever the
ina aii Naur tsusteud uiH D. hefe
so1B 60 arde-al fhat lB nes -
turuH fsr tiir Farua ugmsu s5st tlani
f taa faM kind uHaf au# warmfs
shaaE hrth as. lrnds
Teo huur. letter isH hnsfenE PM
fief 81 his Fsfan frau the trsnff.ss. VS.
sstunsstHd e fua himuM r tse sm
irree 81 hs fgurn efe Hth were
nrfiasr SURPRISED ~ learn fhnt zee
IT, kirr uf Bsl-ium vho tsd srruueHa
hf usttur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
MUIR'S APRON MAKING
STOPPED BY THE u. S
He Is Said to Have Dealt with 10000
Women Who Wanted to Earn
Money at Home.

Boston, Jan. I'm the arrest of Peter
D. Muir at the Jefferson building yes
terday by United States Deputy Marshal
Ruhl, the federal authorities hope to put
stop to activity in swindling women
who are looking for work TO do at home
to help out during the hard times period.
Muir is accused Of using the mails in a
scheme to defraud, the evidence having
been secured by Postofice Inspector
Hurley The defendant conducted bust
ness as The Peter d. Muir company and
the Fenway Speciality company. Under
these names he advertised that women
could easily earn 50 to $3.50 week by
making aprons at home.
1t is claimed that the material for
making aprons was forwarded to appli-
eants at an excessive price, and it has
not been found that the finished product
was accepted to any large degree. As
the Fenway Speciality company, Muir
was more in the apron manufacturing
business, but as The Peter d. Muir com
pany he did more in the line of selling
the materials. Three years ago Muir
went through bankruptcy as the Fem
way Speciality company.
1t is estimated that at least 10000
women throughout the United States
and Canada have dealt with Muir. 1t
was not unusual for him TO ship bum
die Of apron material to California, on
which the transportation cost would be
about Sl.j0. and the lot could have been
made up in Boston for As cents.
Muir has retained former Assistant
limited States Attnrnav. General avis
as counsel Commissioner Hayes held
the defendant in 81 500 for a hearing
on Wednesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
WELLESLEY NOW
ASSURED OF GREAT
ENDOWMENT FUND
Trustees, at Meeting Yesterday, Learn
Officially Of Success of
Campaign.

Boston, Jan. 2 Though no formal
statement viii BE- made before tonight. il
is no secret that at the meeting of the
trustees Of Wellesley college yesterday
morning the good news was proclaimed
that the s2.OO0O00 endowment and re.
storation fund on which the college has
been working for sometime is now COM
pleted. The successful conclusion OF this
money raising campaign now given the
college fund Of q. 430. 600 with which TO
extend its work, $4,000 having been
contributed for endowment before the
college hall fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02

Queen Victoria made n visit % tts
TrOssuchs in lsG9 Ca she rad ~
tween Calender and KHmau0g THE
Laird - Leuy displayed e number q
banners bearing words uf welcome.
Bot On TIE return e. Calender TIE md
toes were tndel inherubie through fbs
backs " the banners. &uuie one HuE-
eested that uifh e Hftie frtra eEp.endi-
fure "Welcume. Tfcf0rla might hHte
been lnaorfsed un buth SIDES TIERS
nee need s. fhnt EEfH 80 ansBes
BudhHn - Kumausz The quesn ufl
fusf ttink inst tie English iefters -
seen fhre8rh t1e tsurtiug ere Gueiic -
Tsutlhnn Erfrtss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
LUGo EXECUTED.
Fate Of Mexican General Who Married
American Girl.

81. Louis, Mo-, Jan. manuel Garcia
Lugo. a general in the Mexican fedora
army. was executed last month on hi.
hacienda in the state Of Coahuila. sc'
cording TO word received here Thursday
night BY Zach Tinker, his father in law
through the state department at Wash.
ington.
General Lugo was the Mexican mill.
tary representative az the Louisiana ex.
position here in 1904 he married Miss
Carrie Tinker OF st. Louis Tie was re-
ported 10 own $1,000 acres 81 land aud
other valuable property.