davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20

AUTOMOBILE FOR TRADE.
1915 model. 5-passenger. will
trade on property and pay the dit
ference.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
ADMINISTRATORS QUALITIES.

Michael j. Lynch has qualified as
administrator of the estate of Stella
Harper with bond at $500 and the
National Surety Company. surety:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20

J. H. Van Norstand. of Hunting
ton. was a business visitor in the
Mrs. Mary a. H. Gordon. who has
been visiting at the home Of her
sister, Miss Ellen, Hon, On Syca-
more. for several months. returned
to her home here today.
Mrs. Abner Rhodes, of Weston 10
snending several days In the city the
euegt Of Mrs. j. ]. DeVine at her
home on Second street.
DR.. j. A. Se1by was here Friday
from West Milford.
Cyrus Thompson, a prominent re-
sident Of Shinnston, visited the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
was tastefuIiy decorated In white
land pink for the occasion.
Specinlty Sale

Specially Sale.
A specially sale OF cakes and cereal
viii be held by the Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Steaiey Heights on Saturday at the
Chicago Dairy on Fourth street The
selling viii begin at o'clock Mrs.
John E. Stealey will be in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Charles T. Stealey and
Mrs. George w. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
Real Estate

COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Seven room house with bath and
basement Large corner lot 40x135
feet with 30-foot street in rear.
House finished in hardwood, good ce-
fment walks. fine location. handy to
school and business center of city
PRICE $500
On terms.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Other Side of Rhine

GENEVA. July l.-The Swiss people are wondering what has happened on the other side of the Rhine No Ger man trains are arriving at Constance over the Swiss railway and in conse- quence it has been obliged to suspend international service on this section;
 The Germans have suspended steam or service on Lake Constance. The Swiss as well as other neutrals, includ- ing Americans have been unable to enter Switzerland all being stopped at the frontier. It is believed the Ger mans are sending large endorsements through southern Germany from Rus sia tO the French front. For this req % son they are restricting travel on the German frontier. the Swiss Baden line having been closed since Sunday and the Wuertemberg border was closed today according to a Paris dispatch. Travellers who proceeded by boat from Switzerland to Friedrichshafen were reduced to the alternative of returning immediately or remaining in Germany several days and possibly weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
MEMBER MARRIED
 HON. MIR. MAHONEY
Bride Miss Alice Nj. Metzser Who Also
 Helped Mako Laws

Hon. w. P. Mahoney representative from MohaVe county got more out of the legislature than any other member a wife. Mir Mahoney and Miss Alice NJ. MetZger were united in marriage on Wednesday night by Father Novatus at St. Mary's church. The bride was one of the most efficient attaches of the house and she brought to her work con sidera ble experience for she had been secretary to President Cuniff of the first state senate.
 Mir. Mahoney was one of the most active members of the house, especially in the matter of labor legislation and other legislation more directly affect ing his own county. He is a labor man himself, member of Gold Roads local of the Western Federation of Miners.
 MT. and Mrs Mahoney will reside at Oatman, Mohave county.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
EVELYN WILL TESTIFY
Although in Poor Health Will Take
 Witness Stand
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK. July 1-Although word was received here from Malone. New York. that Evelyn Thaw announced she would decline to obey the subpoena, summoning her to testify as a state witness at the trial to test the sanity of Harry ThaW. information considered authentic reached the attorney gener- al's office that she has reluctantly de- cided to accept. She is expected to take the stand on Tuesday.
 According to plans for a writ attach ment were abandoned. Mrs Thaw is camping near Malone and is said to be in poor health. Her reluctance to tes- tify it is said is based on the fear she might be unable to withstand the strain Of cross-examination by Thaw's attor- neys. Today's session was occupied entirely with the reading Of the sup plemcEtary evidence. This consisted of testimony bearing on Thaw's sanity given at previous proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
LET US SMILE
 GOOD SLOGAN
Aged Woman Carries Out Plan to Make World Just Little Better by Distrib- uting Thousands of Le- gend-Bealing Cards

Hundreds, yes. thousands of people have at some time or other read the words on a card that IS now familiar 70 everybody in this vicinity. This is the famous Let Us Smile" card which is to be found in almost every business house or public place. Few people now. however, that the distribution of these cards has been in the hands of q wo- man who is devoting the later years of her life to spreading just little more cheer. This is Mrs. Maggie Dorn. In the past few months Mrs. Dorn. who is well along in years has distributed sev eral thousands of these cards
 The cards bear this motto:
 Let Us Smile"
 It's Worth a Million Dollars. And II doesn't cost .a cent"
 The cards were donated by D. A Do nohio to Mrs Dorn and in appreciation of his valuable aid in the work. Mrs Dorn has furnished the following list of places where distribution has been made.
 Arizona Republican, Arizona Gazette. Sisters Hospital. St. Luke's Hospital Phoenix Hospital. Montezuma Sanitar- ium, Park View Sanitarum. County Sanitarium; IT. $. Indian Sanitarium Mesa Sanitarum. Mesquite Camp Bethany Home. Penney Home. Haven Home. Harmony Home. Florence Crit tenton Home, Detention Home. Pioneer Home. Prescott. Poor Farm, State Capitol, Court House. Police Station City Hall, State Penitentiarv. Flor ence; Board of Trade. w. C. T. U.. Y. NJ C. A. Y. w. C. A. c. A. R. Post. Womans Relief Corps. Bostoh Store New York Store. Goldwater's Store Federal Building. Carnegie Library. 
 To all the street car conductors and one for each street car. Many others have been handed out on the streets and in the stores and private homes.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
DISTRICT MEETING OF
 THE FREE METHOD|STs
Phoenix District Holds First Guar terly Meeting of Newly Formed
 Organization

The first quarterly district meeting. of the Phoenix District of the Free Methodist Church. was started last night. with the newly elected dis trict elder, Rev. =. w. Stone in charge.
 The meeting was largely attended. and an intense interest was shown in the reports of the various com mittees. Progress was shown in this district, and all things point for d favorable year to come
 The congregations of the Saliva tion Army, and the Peoples Mission will join in a union service with the members of the church Friday even ing. Elder Stone will preach.
 The quarterly conference will con Vene Saturday at 10 a. m. There will be preaching Saturday evening and Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
TEUTON DRIVE INTO
(ContInued from Page One)

wire entanglements and at other points pits have been dug and covered with tree branches and earth, with spikes at the bottom.
 These endanSer the infantry in the course of charges therefore the Ital- ians are obliged to advance slowly one of the most effective sections of the Italian light troops is composed of the customs guards, who heretofore have been concerned with mountain smugglers, these guards are now scouts
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

the ship and crew was definitely known.
 When suggested to officials that if he Armenian was a public ship of war she could not have sailed from the United States without violating neutrality, ii was pointed out that in cases before the federal courts in which the point arose il had been ruled that the chartering of the yes sel by a foreign consul for his gov ernmcnt to transport munitions of war and supplies did not constitute d violation of the federal statutes.
 In the ease of vessels which are loaded to supply a belligerent fleet at sea. however. the American gov ernment has ruled that such ships must be treated ships of war.
 The question of charter under bel ligerent control was overshadowed in official quarters by press dispatches telling of the desperate attempts of the Armenian to escape and if of ficial reports should bear out. the accounts of the incident would have little connection with the govern ment's negotiations with Germany over submarine warfare.
 CORNISH. July The president
 advised of Ambassador Pages report
 that the Arrneni; was engaged in ad
 mirality business. continued his policy
 of refusing to discuss the sinking of the vessel.
 Talk of his leaving immediately. which was heard earlier in the day was not in evidence following the receipt of word from Page. He continued to hold himself in readiness to go should an emergency arise. IL was indicated to- night the investigation into the sink l ing of the Armenian will be continued to determine the facts regarding the clearance Of the vessel from Newport | News, and the status of the American | muleteers lost. The president has not l been informed whether the muleteers | were employed by the British govern
 ment. If the ship is established 10 | have been in actual service of Great | Britain carrying contraband. it is not | believed 1t would be regarded as an un- ] armed merchantmen in the sense used | by tho president in his notes to Berlin. | Germany Is expected to give an expIa-
 pation regarding the reason for torpe- | doing the Armenian, together with the | German conception of her status Thie; | explanation will be considered in con- | nection with other facts before the
 president finally determines whether a
 further protest will be sent to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
A CONTEMPORARY OF ADAM
R. E. Morse, the Outlaw, Lurked iu
 Shadows in Garden of Eden


 If Adam were still alive he would be about the same age as R F.. Morse. Adam met him after he was banishcd from the Garden of Eden Eve also knew him after she ate the forbidden fruit. Pharaoh must have been well acquainted with him. as he met him repeatedly. He was with Joseph's brethren a long time after they sold Joseph into Egypt. Saul. David. solomon and all the kings of old knew him we'll And ir the New Testament We find men who also know him. Judas. who betrayed the Lord and afterward killed himself Peter who denied his Master. And so on all the way through the Bible and up to the present time We all know him or have met him. Could we by any power annihiate R. F. Morse. how happy We should make the worldi But no one cares to profit by the experience of others. and therefore all must learn by the one teacher whose lesson is bitter in the eX- treme.
 Experience, If our conscience were not hardened, and We would listen to its dictates oftener. we might become less familiar with E. F, Morse Looking back is the time we see him. R. F. Morse is always right there behind us. If he would only come out into the open. SO we could see him as he is. we might avoid his acquaintance: the outlaw, Remorse.-Christian Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
BECKER IS GIVEN
(Continued from Page One)

appeal 10 the governor in her hus- tand's Lehalr
 It developed tonight that Becker had offered to make revelations to the gov ernor in connection with graft in New \ orll police circles. The governor, however, refused to consider this phase of the case. The only issue before him the executive held was the actual kill ling Of Rosenthal.
 Save for the statement that Becker had not confessed to the killing of RO- senthai and offered to duplicate others in the killing, the governor would say nothing regarding the offers of revela- tions by the convicted man.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
THE POLICY OF FRIGHTFULNESS

The deliberate effort of the German navy to carry out policy of fright fitness by torpedoing merchant yes sells and consequently destroying the lives of n-combatants is known to all the world. This practice con firms the conclusion of this (Bryce) committee that similar policy of
 friShtfulness" has been deliberately and systematically carried out by the German armies on land.-Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
STREAMS ARE SUCCEEDING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl

NISH, July 1-An official communi- cation by the war office states on June 27 the Serbians succeeded in forcing landing at Micharsl<aadi, near ShabatZ and captured the place, taking 1855 pris- oners and much material.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
FOR ANNOYING PRESIDENT


NEW YORK, July 12Alfonso Charstowsky a Polish editor, was ar rested at his home tonight. one d Charge of sending anrying and abu siVe letters to the president. He was sive letters to the president. Chars towsky was jailed.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
ITALIAN SHIP TOPEDoEO

FHE5s
 LONDON, July 1.-The Italian ship Sardomene, timber laden, was tor pedoed without warning five miles rom Castleton Rearhaven. Two of the crew were killed and several are wounded and missing. Seven were saved.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
EMPEROR HAS REPLY

TAssOLIAILD FREsS DISFTAIIHI
 BERLIN, July As a result of conferences on the German reply to tie American note it is now in the hands of the emperor His decision is expected so the note will be pre- scented to Ambassador Gerard July ,. or 6. High officials are endeaVoring to bring about a friendly settlement.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
FEDERAL DEFICIT REDUCED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHT
 WASHINGTON. July Full re- turns of yesterdays treasury re ceipts show $f4715.154 reducing the deficit to S35.S64,3S1. The govern ments total receipts from all sources of business for the year was $696. . 596.75o against $73I462. GAO a year previous
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
TO KILL FAMOUS BUFFALO
ASSOCIATED PRES, p1srArc11

NEW YORK. July 1-Black Dia- mond, the famous bison in the Cen ual Park geological garden. whose image adorns the side of the new Nickels, will be slain in a few days. and his massive head preserved and mounted.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
POSITIVE PROOF

Little 4-year-old Harry was not feeling well. and his father suggested that he might be taking the chicken poX. then prevalent.
 Harry went to bed laughing at the idea. but early next morning he came downstairs looking very serious. and said
 YOu's right. papa. il is chicken poN eos Is found a fewer in the bed"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
INDIAN OUTBREAK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BEDDING, Cal, July l. - Sheriff Ross and a posse of farmers left to pursue seven Indians alleged to have entered the home of Charles Lemm, near Bella Vista, stolen some money and set fire to the house. The owners mother. who was in the gar den, exIinguished the fire and gave the alarm.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
DIVIDEND IS PASSED
TAssocrArEp PRESS pIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, July 1.-Directors of the U. s. Rubber Company passed the dividend on Comstock, the regu- lar per cent quarterly first, pre- fered and one and one-half quarterly second, preferred.~ ~
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
TROLLEY KILLS CHILD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

OAKLAND, July 1.-Victor Mich olson, aged , years, was killed and six others injured when an automo- biie loa6 of orphans was run down by a trolley car. The automobile was dragged nearly 2 block
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
CARNEGIE GETS PAPERS
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIspArcHI

IAS5OJIATED
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 1-George Carnegie was given his final papers. When asked if he is related to the mil lionaile he replied: 'I am his nephew and strong enough to look out for my self and family"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

The Gaekwar of Baroda, whose son recently graduated from Harvard, has two solid gold guns mad two silver ones. The gold guns weigh 4uO pounds each When the Gaekwar went to meet the Prince of Wales. he took the gold guns with him to Salnte the English nrince
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FAILS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

MADISON, July 1.-Woman suff- rage failed conclusively for this sea son when the senate by a vote of IA to r refused to consider it's vote killing the Grell resolution.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

(ContInued rom Page One) be issued new ones by the war de- partment.
 The following is the pledge taken by those present:
 Phoenix, July 1, 1915. We. the undersigned. pledge our selves to meet at stated intervals and receive the necessary military training in order to form a body of fairly trained men for the defense of our city and stIte. said organization to be known as the Municipal Guards"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
ARMENIAN WAS UNDER

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
ORGANIZATION OF HOME

Continued from Page One)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27

taklngs and Canada for same seven days
last year. $500 bales: Northern spiuners'
takihSs ana Canada for season, al25 90
bales: Northern spinners' takings and Can
ada Tor season to same datc last year 2 SIS,
statement of spinners' takinEs of Amer
can cotton thro9ghout the world:
This week. $1,000 bales; same seven dawn
last year. 25StoO bales; total since Septem .
her l. 5,oo bales: same date last year,
Statement Of worlds visible supply:
Total visible this week. 1857 osi bales
totmi visible last week 7.Gol.oGl bales: total
visible Same date last year, 5.S5e.OG bales
or this the ;otal American this week. 59el :
~ baics: or this the total American last
Week. 5.oH.'"o bales: of this the total Amer
lean last year. $4,000 bales
Al other kinds this week l.G3soco bales:
al! other kinds last week. lG2iHDo bales; ali
other KINDS last year. l.a2e.1D) bales
Visible In the United States This week
e45iVe) bales: visible In the United States
THIS date last year. l.3GSo0o bales.
isiDle In other countries this week. 5.I3o.-
W phics: visible iu other countries this date
last yCar, 4.iSj0>0 bnes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
Heaters Weekly Cotton Statement.

Comparisons TO actual dates not 10
close OF corresponding weeks:
In sight tor week, .a.JNo bales: I'm sigh,
same seven days last year, $1,000 bales ia
sight for the month, i.lIi.60o bales; in sig ht
same dat. last Year. 6lj ~ bales: i'm si.ht
.or season. 100000 bales; in sight for sea
son same date last year. !5.16S"S bales
Fort receipts for season. 5000 bales:
/.Ic+ 90 bales.
Overland TO mills and Canada for neason.
$500 bales; overland to mills and Canada
:or season same date last year. l.cp3.c90 bales.
southern mill takings for season. 2.35i,i.rl
bales; Southern mill takngs for season.
same date last year, 2.565HS bales.
Interior stocks in excess OF September =
t?3.lu) bales; interior stocks In excess OF
september last year, 40 o1o bales
Foreign exports for week. 1900 bales; for
eign exports same cseven days last year.
1900 bales: foreign exports for season. e.3t5,-
tbl bales: foreign exports for season samo
date last year. 7.I2i.cc0 bales.
Northern spinners' takinss and Canada
for week, ea6o bales; Northern spinners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27

NEW YORK. March c5.-Bank ciearincs IN
me United States for the week ending March
- aggregate Sa,se,.??3D4o ngains, $500, CO,
90 last week ana s2i5 $1,000 In this weel
last year, Following the returns from
the principal cities Tor this wve:, with per.
c"ntages Of change from this week Ias
New York. N;si:,stseH: decrease l,7
Chicago. s2s3.osSc"D: decrease. s.,
Philadelphia. $i2s. ..1.oll: decrease a.
Boston. S!5I.l7lGoo: decrease. SIS.
st. Louis. i59 5000: decrease %
Kansas CITY sSS..ie09!; increase 40
pittsburgh. S43.ts..lI): decrease, l1.9
san Francisco. 5i5.+iien1: increase, IS
Baltimore. s:!.03LG-o: decrease. So
Minneapolis. Sci.S9.,oj,: increase ga
Detroit, Sa3 .26.rJ); decrease, IL
Cincinnati, S2iG!StDo increase. II.
Cleveland. So. $1,000; Increase, 10
Los Angeles. Sis,!i6,.1o: decrease 1874
New Orleans Ss.937,GoJ: increase, -
Omaha. Sl...23@o: decrease. o.3
Milwaukee. S!i,id&.0o1; decrease. -
Atlanta. si22Gl.'.o: decrease ia
Louisville. 0po; decrease. cas
Seattle. S:.2lI.Hp; decrease. 81,
Buffalo. ss.i-o.pG; decrease, 81.
ST Paul. s,'.oiv00; increase, 10
Portland. orc. Sn.56l,rp: decrease. ,sS
Denver. S.,!l.C"S decrease. IS
houston Ss,>SI.ri); decrease, a.,
Richmond. SS.5si.o36: increase $50
Indianapolis, 3.,241,t00; increase !2t
Providence sG,-AG.ejo: decrease 1853
Washington. -. C.. S,,l7S,Cp0: increase IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY GREEN & Redo.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
THAT WEL.L-BUII.T. THREE-STORy
ABOUT TEN ROOMS. Writ BRiCK
KITCHEN OF -FOUR ROOMS. No 3IS
NORTH TWELFTH STREET.. COR
NER OF MARSHALL STREET.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
dated February 81. 1911, and recorded
in the office OF the clerk OF the Rich
mond Chancery Court. In p. n. 2l0-A
page 800, default having been made in
the payment Of the debt secured there
IN, and having been required by tho
hereunder SO to do. /. the
trustee. WILL on
THURSDAY. APRIL /, 1915.
at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ.
on tho premises,
proceed to sell by public auction tho
property conveyed therein. namely:
That lot of land. with improvements
thereon, in the city of Richmond. Va,
fronting twenty-two t22) feet on the
west line of Twelfth ST.. at the south
Streets. and running back between
parallel lines one hundred and six (;0G)
feet to q 10-foot alley. This property,
being. centrally located, and so near to
Broad Street, is always occupied, be-
ing now rented to a good tenant, pay
ing $500 per annum.
TERMS: Cash.
NoRvELL B. WALKER.
Trustee.
A liberal loan can be secured on this
DrODerty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27

I'W ELLiNG AND OTHER SUIT
Acting under decd Of trust drawn by
n. l." Trowbridge and wife and Samuel
JuiS. 1910. recorded in the clerks Of
nee OF Amelia Circuit Court IN -. y.
81, rage 43o. default having been made
Ia tho payment OF money therein re-
cured and being required so TO do by
r:e benefciaries. We shall sell ut pub
ho ar.tion,, on he premises 10 the
TUESDAY. THE soTu DAY OF
MARCH. leia.
tho property described in said decd OF
trust. as follows: beginning at cor
n Ds on Nibbs Creek; thence south
ner hickory; thence south 80 degrees
east 1873 poles to corner post oak;
merry owned IN" by John OF she lana Gr
norm s degrees east ,s POLES; thenes
70 n corner post oak: thence south 81
IL degrees east with the line OF the
land formerly belonging TO said IIarda::
stones; north IL degrees east 100
poles: thence north 2 degrees east 30
poles: thence north degree east 40
poles: thence north % l-2 degrees east
IS poles TO corner beech on the sout h
branch: thence up Flat Creek as il
meanders to its JUNCTION with Nib.
tTcck. thence up NtbbS Creek as u
meanders to the beginning corner oil
the creek. which said tract at the tima
OF the above survey contained abou.
more or less; but by deed dated DO.
cember -. 1905. part OF said tract
containing about thirteen u3) acres
one W. *. Barden; II being the same
property conveyed to Harry l.. Trow-
bridge by y. NJ. Blair ct ais. by deed
bearing date on the "29th day Of De-
cember, 1909. duly OF record in Amelia
County, in Deed, Book 81. page 27s
with the exception OF the aforesaid
thirteen G3) acres. and also being theI
same property in which one-half tl-2)I
undivided interest was conveyed tol
Samuel a. Daugherty by Harry H.
Trowbridge and Wife. by deed bearingI
date Oh the 3lst day OF July, 1906. and
duly Of record in Amelia County, Va,
in Deed Book 81. page I76.
TERMS: Onc-third part or the pur-
chase money TO be paid In cash, and1
the residue in two equal installmcnts
payable. respectively. at six CO. and
twelve G2) months. with interest add .
ed from the date OF sale. evidenced byn
the negotiable notes of the purcha ser.
with the right reserved to the pur-
chaser to pay the whole amount of ths2
purchase money in cash or to antici-D
pate tho deferred installments thereof
ferred installments. with interest TO
property sold.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.