davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-23
NEVADA MINING NEWS

which we issue bi-weekly for the iyr
formation of our clients. The
vada Mining News is edited by the
best mining writer on the Pacific
Coast and is absolutely authentic.
We will mail the Nevada Mining
News to you regularly as issued for
six months ABSOLUTELY FREE
UPON REQUEST. Write for it to-
day and ask us for any special infor-
nation you may desire relative to
any mine in Nevada.
THE G. s. JOHNSON COMPANY
Mining Investments
80 Clay Peters Bldg, Reno, Nevada
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

Serial No. O6275. Survev No. 1912.
United States Land Office. CHr-on
CITY. Nevada. Sent. 81. 1878.
Notice is hereby given that Felix
A. Raney. b. Dona'd Ferguson.
whose postoffice address is Gold
field, Nevada. his attorney in fact.
has made application for patent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
BY CAROLINE CoE

Our last lesson considered the
foundation stitches in crocheting lace
with coronation braid Today's lesson
will tell you how to make insertion
and lace with the same braid.
For insertion and lace for under
clothing or bed linen use. No. 40 cor
dOnnet crochet cotton and No 10 cro-
Chef needle; loop cord and fasten
with 8 S. c. s. through the cord loop,
8 Oh. s., 1 S. C. S. in center. of the next
cord section, 3 Oh. S, and repeat from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
EDGING LINE
/ the beginning until you have as many

the beginning until you have as many
cord loops as desired
Edging Turn Fasten thread by s.
c. S. to right section of cord loop. 4
Oh. s., 2 s. c.. s. in center Of cord loop.
x ch s., fasten to left section of
cord loop by S. c. s., 2 Oh. s, fastened
to foundation section Of cord by S. C.
s., 2 Oh. s., fastened to right section
of cord loop by s.. C. s., 2 Oh. s., 1 S.
G. S. in third Oh. S. on left section Of
cord loop. 2 ch. s., 4 S. C. S. in center
of cord loop, repeat from x until the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
Lief BRYAN Rim.

& IA New York writer says slet Bryan
run y That fellow is not only q
whistler but he is a historian as we'll.
What he says as follows ds as true as
gospel end tllesmoral is apparent:
The salvation of tine country de-
pendH upon Bryan's running, Tor ex-
I peldence proves 1t.
Dandng the many, many years that
Bryan was running the country en-
joyed long continued prosperity and
happfness.
Experience is wise teacher. and
we want to get back to business, EN-
Hlspyment and content with Bryan rum
ming.
Are we not suffering painfully FOL
tie folly of changing the old, well
tried program?
Bryan's running was a guarantee OF
good times, enough revenue TO run
the country, enough business to sc
2 around, period of dead certainty
that election day was not cause for
apprehension. Now in the name oil
common sense why not keep him rum
ming and quit this fool business d
) trvdng some one else?
Bryan As willing to nun, to run on
continuously, and running viii keer
him young, and the country needs
Bryan to. rum nowsmore than 1t needs
a anty either thinning.
SEnouah credit has never been given
to Bryan for those hong, dong years Of
peace, prosperity and happiness which
now seem hike dream, those years Of
satisfaction when Bryan was running
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
COMING EVENTS
IN CIARKsBURG
81 8 Z. 1. {. {. 8. {. . Sc q,

! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
January IS, 10 and 90 THE 1dler,''
presented by the Palace Players, Pal
ace theater.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
January IS, 10 and q. Reese Broth
ers Africander Company. afternoons
and evening, odeon theater.
Tuesday and Wednesday, January
|19 and 20-Richy Craigss Burlesquers,
Tuesday evening and Wednesday af-
lternoon and evening. Robinson Grand
Pa
Thursday January Dance Civ
EN- by Ladies OF the Modern Macca-
bees, evening, Masonic auditorium.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
January 81, % and 2s-Belie Travers
Musical Comedy Company, afternoons
and evening, Odeon theater
Thursday Friday and Saturday,
January 81, % and as, .Driftwood,'
presented by the Palace Players, Pal
ace theater.
Friday and Saturday, January 90
and 23"C larksburg on the Screen 2
motion pictures Robinson Grand
theater.
Friday. February Potash and
Perlmutter.' = evening, Robinson
Grand theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
Milk Of Different Cows.

Among the various associations OF
breeders Of milk CATTLE there Is q
LIVELY competition for recognition OF
the superiority Of the type Of animal
in esther commercial or scientific
way. Many who read the announce
ments OF the different groups OF
breeders have doubtless asked them
{, selves whether the reputed' claims OF
unlike. rcomposftfon for the milk oi
3 the various breeds OF cattle concern
ed are i'm REALITY sufficiently distinc-
tive to merit serious recognition from
a scientific orgpractical point Of view
1T Is, of course, widely recognized
that types of dairy cattle which give
4 large amount OF milk cornanoniS
4 FURNISH a product less rich in solids
and particularly ip the cream com
PIGMENTS In this respect the mia
from the cows OF the Jersey ant
Ggfermsey types departs 7, noticeabdy
from the Ho1stein variety; but mas.
mach as it Is believed, with some jus
titication, that the composition o.
milk 10 more or less influenced by ,tht
petQd Of lactation and the season d
the year that COWS far along IN lac,
ttttcn give richer milk than Just az
itet caaving one might we'll assurn,
that 6a1cfdental factors OF this sort
may easily counterbalance the me
Qualities Of composition ATTRIBUTABLE,
tos the differing types OF cattle.
During the last few years the lab
o1atory Of food and drug inspection
of the Massachusetts, state beard o
|lilieaith has made extensive analysis o
leisey Guersney. Ayrshire. Dutcl
Ese3t and G1olstein cows, as we'll al
erpni cross7bred, or so-ca1led grad,
COWS Tho valuable data thus OBJ
lataihed under controlled condition,
made 1t clear that variations in til,
Position Of milk are due primar
y Itiy TO the breed, and to q less extern
" the season of the year and. III,
tine sthce calving. The least varf
able milk constituents are the lactos,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
Price 81 and s. 4 bottle.

fmediately laid in nine dollar worth
.of tobacco as a start and set to
work to color 1t. BY the time he
was twenty-th three he had been to the
hospital three times to be treated for
yellow jaundice, but the pipe was
lcoloring rapidly. skiddeil,s hair
started to fall out and his heart beat
on an average of 900 pumps to the
minute. but he stuck resolutely to
his task. He was never seen with
out his pipe; the only sure way of
finding him was to sniff the air first,
for he would use nothing but the
strongest tobacco. He began to
grow weak In the knees and faltered
when he talked. On his twenty
eighth birthday, May 1s, 1914, he
that the pipe was perfect
~ colored.)
CHAPTER THE LAST.
on the afternoon OF May 10, 1914,
Simon Skiddell was leaning out Of
his window, lovingly watching the
sun glinting on his pipe, when sud-
denly It slipped from his fingers.
His window was nine stories from
the ground. s I
tThe end
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
- 9. z. q. . = . = &c = %is's& .
THE SEARCHIIGHT
] latest News from the Fields %
Science, Education and 6n-
= . = q = q y = y . 3 . = . Q . I
lELECTRICAL EEFECTs Ar
L .SANsIFRANCISCO EXPOSITION

iii1 "a -atfi
one of the most attractive fea-
lures Of the Pacific EXPOSE
ton will be the unique and brilliant
lighting Of the various buildings.
The Illumination Of Festival Hall
lis accomplished by means Of deep"
lights, placed well beneath the floor
|of the building. A battery Of search
lights, at the bottom of the lighting
will send up flood Of varico,ored
light through a diffusing glass. The
huge dome Of the building is thus
filed with soft, rosy light, the
source OF which cannot be seen.
One Of the great tasks OF the cleo
|trical engineers was the hanging Of
100, 1000 Jewels upon the tower of
Jewels, which is to be one OF the most
spectacular lighting effects Of the ex-
Inhibition.
These and most Of the other illum-
mating devices, have been completed
and tested, and are declared to be
fully UP to expectations in brilliancy
of effect. I.
The most important lighting fea-
ture not yet completed Is the install
jlation Of forty-eight scintillators on
Moro Castle, on the west wall Of the
yacht harbor. These are to be used
Iin.producing striking lightning effects
on the clouds above the exposition
lsite. the fog banks hanging over the
harbor. and upon clouds of steam.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

PERSISTENCE.
Synopsis OF preceding chapters:
On his eighteenth birthday, Simon
Skiddell was presented with a meer-
ichaum pipe, ornamented with the
carved figure Of q kneeling wood
sauink. pursued by 9 isatyr He Inn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
line Treatment
III TubercnIosIs

IN she NAY -. Ini:. issue 81 ne
4eEfu4i ~ The 1nltrlcan lied Zeal a -
1ccl4<Irn HrEc1relI fhl1 af1 4 e1sfnt
cenezk ming taicigm fliuel nif7IIra-'
lion u The tteatfntEt % pnl1o1ary'
eFcsIloslt le6nslilnnflon} :
lnder The ssstclanflc, epnstlhet
nn4 nes4lHtent rerIfne u f1ifinnl
nesimtl1fi1n. Van {. le16h E.ss 'irt1, n
nqmbfrlot his patients Improve Z. I'M.
iassEe m exu1atIon or partial cons
Z eo!t1ntipn IN the lung wkfeJt then Re.
SYtttnB would appear 70 contribute
20 t1e WnlllnE on and closing 81 SIIt
icsianng Hand IN hand with, this
y eoqrse ot events, the spntum elcars
up OF tllbercie bneltii, which finally
ltSnppeats and the patients ARE dis
ssasssa with healed pulmonary tu-
Ethical medical journals seldom
speak 20 lpoeitlteit' about i remedial
& gent yet This testimony comedies
Z with tliAt from many coils6inpk lives
Who have secured like results
J tive. {. \ + Z Y \ = Si +
since calcium Is 4 constituent Of
Z losis ana aiiIed throat and bfonchisf
Z Affectiuna. Its healing newer may In
some measure be attributed to the
t1Anner in3which this element Is 10
SOM ined with other fngredikntB hs
< 70 be easily A1siniilated by the AVER
age person and u does not irritate
Eci<man's Alternative contains NO
soptates, narcotics or habit forming
Sdrugs 80 II is safe to try.s II your
J druggist Is out OF Il. ask him 10
tseResrr fatnyntnrs. I,fiflxSrspi,ln,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
EiteracyI Test yrronR.

Among the Comments on the liter
sacy test In the pending Immigration
bill are those Of Andrew Carneeie.
which the Telegram commends to the
people Of the United States as worthy
of the nations guidance Mr.. Car
tegie IS opposed 10 that test and his
reasons IN short are as follows.
There Is no need for excluding Inn
migrants who lack education. Scot
land was the stirst among nations to
establish schools I'm every district
and compel every parent to educate
his children. There are some Euro
pean countries not yet In position to
do this, but when a family In these
can save sufficiently to pay for pas
ssages to our favored lands, no other
test need be applied. This Is SUM-
cient, for II; means years Of faithful
labor, careful saving. and ambition
to improve conditions fcfX themselves
and their children, who find free ed
ucation here in our public schools"
Mr.. Carnegie calls attention to the
fact that many foreign countries
from which Immigrants come have
good schools and are not really very
much boycotted or barred by the test,
but as he says there are other Euro
pean countries not SO fortunate in the
matter Of education. It Is noticed
that in connection with those coun-
tries he gives better reason than
AN educational test for admission Of
persons from them, namely, sacrifice,
hardship; work and saving by fainil-
les In order to be in position to send
their children to country where
their conditions will be improved and
where they Will be made better citi-
zens, where, in fact, the higher ideals
will be attained. He says no other
test need be applied. The Telegram
believes he hits the nail nearly on
the head.
Again. such noted men as Charles
w. Eliot opposes the literacy test.
DR.. Eliot pointedly and logically
gives his reasons as follows:
The literacy test is in my judg-
ment useless as a means of sitting
the desirable from the undesirable
Immigrants, for many desirable I'M
migrants may come from backward
countries where children have no OPP
lportunity to learn to read and write.
It is proper test at naturalization
but not at admission to the country.
It is now merely q measure Of exclus-
ion in general, and as such is unjust,
Iinexpedient, and contrary to the
sound American tradition which
makes this country a refuge for the
oppressed, the prosecuted, and all
seekers for freedom and better fl-
I;ture when all Europe is suffering the
agonies OF war and the, destruction OF
most Of the capital which preceding
generations have accumulated. It IL
no time for America to put up new
bars against the admission to hei
wide and peaceful home sof. any Euro.
peans who wish to take refuge here
Int is time for all Americans to ex.
hibit not selfishness but generosity
with regard to immie grafton. y
DR.. Eliot's position certainly !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
ruEsDAY, JANUARY 40, 1915.
{ An Evening Echo.
rs Sympathy Is the safeguard Of the
human soul against selfishness.
Carlyle.

4 One Wheeling newspaper states
that merchants are complaining
about the poor market for grape
fruit and oranges. The Wheeling
newspaper says 1t may be on ac-
count Of the scarcity Of money or 9
logs Of taste for the luscius fruit. II
J s. not probable the taste has chang
ed, but it is more than probable
there is a scarcity of money. Times
must be pretty bad, when people
cannot afford to buy what they
want to eat. Grapefruit and or
anges were not regarded as luxur-
des under Republican administra-
lions. The poor demand now for
them has made them cheaper than
ever, but there is q reason why peo-
pie cannot afford to eat them and 1t
! Isl not all .'in your mind" either. as
president Wilson would have you be-
fIieye.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

Probably 7b9cause ne conufiest by
the white al was mot lespeciaiiy
sppecta culaf die great Indian nation
|of tiiej Nayaiosf Il little known Is
fame. Yet ti,is rreat Etribe. AZ they
lived before the reIentiess XII Carsoi,
rounded them m. were one 81 lie
most nniuue and interesting 81 fhe
American aborikinai peoples. There
were eikht or ten fhouI ssafd t,f them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
Purifying the Ballot.

With eighty Of ia men charged
with conspiracy to defraud IN the
Terre Haute elections pleading gull
IIty, some small progress continues to
be made toward the publication of
the ballot. which publication may
seem 20 most persons still to be an
|fridescent dream. Yet some progress
has been made in the. last few years
lin this line Of convicting Legislative
bribers and in bringing grafters
Il So far. however, the progress
made has been small q comparison
with the wide extent, according to
popular belief Of the evils complain
ed of. These efforts toward puriti-
cation have been spasmodic and spo-
radio. Nevertheless, they may be but
the, beginning Of a more general
movement toward the ultimate en-.
Ideavor for, and possibly the ultimate
achievement Of. the purssacation Of
public life and public affairs
Charleston Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
Cancellation Legislation.

1t Is presumed that during the
present session of the legislature the
question of legislation for the con-
ciliatien OF labor disputes will. be
considered. The executive council
Of the state board Of trade will prob
able press some measures while there
are capital interests and labor in-
terests who may have measures Of
their own passage Of which will be
sought.
Primarily Cancellation Legislation
is designed for the benefit of the
public at, learge. rather than for
the benefit of either labor or capi-
tai. Compulsory arbitration Is al
.mittedly Unconstitutional About
as far as the state could legally go
at the present would be the creation
Of ,conciliation board which could
.offer its good Offices In case Of On
issue between employer and en-
iployed. Whether such q step would
be advisable whether 1t would ac-
tually achieve any real goods a
problem. The fact that 1t is gem
orally regarded as an accelerator Of
organization may make the proposed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
ACCEPTS PAsToRATE.

ELKINs, Jan. Is The Rev. WI
liam "a. Cook, former pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at Wheel
ing, and later field agent OF Davis
and Elkins college. has assumed his
duties as pastor of the Wissinoning
Presbyterian church, of the North
Philadelphia presbytery. sThe
church Is situated in a growing sub
urb Of Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

sound
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

India viii establish q $50 900 en-
cheering college in suburb Of
Madras.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
z {. Z. {. Z. I. . = .. . . Z. .. = Z.
!. w HAT o Tn ER
DIT o RS SAY /

win NeY,erl KNOW,

It is said that General Joffre has
not read newspaper since the war
began. Then he will never know
how often he has been defeated.
!Bluefeld Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29
NEWS BRIEFS

FINAL MEETING-A final meet
ing of the creditors of Clara Smith
and Harry Ruble will be held at 10
a. m. May Z. in the Office OF Referee
Henry A. Nolte. The report of the
trustee will be heard. court costs or
dered paid and a dividend ordered
paid, IL possible
AT WADDlNGToN-Prof. Horace
ATWOOD. senior agent for the Pan
handle Agricultural Club. was at Wad-
ulngton Farm, yesterday. with other
oricers of the organization, testing
milk samples for the month of April.
HOLD coNVENTIoN-The State
convention o fthe Improved Order OF
Red Men will be held at Parkersburg.
May II. Blazing Arrow Tribe No. 10,
of Benwood. will send a large delega-
ton.
oRATORlcAL CONTEST-An ora
torical contest between members of
the organization will feature the Sun
day evening meeting OF the Jewish
thautauqua. Mr. Henry Somehow
has offered a handsome prize to be
awarded the winner.
CASE coMPRoMIsED-Mary Ko-
zclosk and Ben Kozoloski. arrested
Sunday on a charge OF assault and
battery. appeared before Squire r. G..
Hobbs yesterday morning and COM
promised the case. They were 10
have been tried last evening at 1880
O'Clock
SUIT AGAINST Saturday
Judge Ewing. in Part Two OF the Cir.
cult Court. will hear the case OF At
Board OF Education This action is
only one Of number of matters that
will be submitted directly to the
court.
PLANS COMPLETED Secretary
A. T. Arnold. Of the West Virginia
Sunday School Association. has re-
turned TO this city after a trip 10
Charleston. where he was attending
TO matters relative to the convention
that will be held there May II. ~ and
H. Special trains will be run from
Huntington and Parkersburg To take
care Of the large number that will at
tend
CHARTER ARRiVED-The charter
for the Wheeling Motorcycle Club has
arrived. II was issued BY the Secre-
tary OF State The authorized capital
stock Is $1,000 and J. J.. Bier. Wilson
Pete Grub. William J. Rruhn. Earl
Braunlich and ". W Douglass are the
incorporators
BIG BIBLE cLAss-Class No. 7 OF
the Methodist Episcopal church at
bethesda. o.. now enrolls 100 mem
bers and last Sunday had 100 mem
bers present. 10 is the booming class
Of Belmont county having grown
from 90 members in the last six
months Il BE- aimed 20 increase the
membership to 200.
BANoUFT vo-NtGHT-The Mems
brotherhood Of St James evangelical
church will hold a banquet this even
ing Rev. r. r Galladay. Of Colum-
bus will BE- the speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29
LOOK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
WHEN cossriPAreo OR BILIOUS
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP
OF FIGS

Look at the tongue. mother, II
coated. II u a sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and bowels
needs a gentle. thorough cleansing al
once.
When peevish. cross. listless. pale.
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act nafu-
rally. or Is feverish. stomach sour.
breath bad. has stomach-ache, sore
throat. diarrhoea. full of cold, give a
teaspoonful OF California syrup OF
Figs. and in a few hours all the foul.
consupated waste. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out OF its
little bowels without gripping. and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children TO
take this harmless fruit laxative;
they love Its delicious taste. and Il al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
tie OF California Syrup OF Figs. -
which has directions for babies. chill
dTen Of all AGES and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF
ccunterfeits sold here. To be sure
you get the genuine. ask to see that II
Is made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
DEBATE COMPLETE
WHEELING. PARKERseURG AND
SlSTERSVILlE TEAMS TO
PARTICIPATE.
Local Meet Will Be Held in EIks'
Auditorium Saturday Evening.
Details Announced.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the triangular High school
senior annual debate with Wheeling.
Parkersburg and Sistersville. which
Will take place at the same time Sat
urday evening. commencing at s
O'Clock.
Each team will consist OF three
members and an alternate. There are
six teams in the contest. each school
having negative and an affirmative
team, and will debate as follows:
Wheeling negative goes to Sisters
Vile; Parkersburg negative comes
here; Sistersville negative to Park
ersburg. All the Affirmative teams re-
main at home.
The question to be debated is. Re
solved. That the United States shall
permanently retain ownership and
control OF the Philippine Islands"
The debate TO be held here by the
Wheeling High Affirmative and the
Parkersburt negative is to take place
in the Elks' auditorium. Saturday
evening. The hall will be beautifully
and deliberately decorated for the oc-
casion. the school colors being used
Parkersburg red and white and
tive team OF Wheeling. to remain
here. is composed OF Miss Hazel Son
derman and Messrs. Cecil Bauerle and
William Wright. with William Snede-
ker as alternate. The negative from
Parkersburg will be made up OF
Messrs. Emerson Langfitt. Peter Sho-
wen and Miss Garnet Lutz. with Mr..
Richard Carter alternate.
Judges Selected.
Mr.. II. c. Ogden will preside at the
debate here, while the judges OF the
contest will be Prof ]. A. Jackson
superintendent Of BeIlaire. (Ohiol
schools. Prof S. A. Gillette. superin-
tendent of Bridgeport. (Ohiol schools
and Senator BENJAMIN Rosenbloom.
The debate promises TO be the most
interesting and most largely attended
AFFAIR OF the kind ever held in this
city. The trio Of speakers are among
the best young debaters in this com.
munity. They have been studying
hard for the past evseral weeks and
are ready for the fray from her sister
school
A Joint debate between the negative
team. that h. 10 go 10 Sistersville Sat
urday. and the local affirmative team.
held contest on the question TO be
debated at the high school yesterday
The team to 90 20 Sistersville Satur-
day D. composed ~ Miss tina Allison
and Messrs Hlidreth Rider. Charles
Ahrens. with Lee Ritz az alternate
The Wheeling high school orchestra
will furnish the music IN connection
with the debate TO BE- held here
u was announced from the high
nF
those who will accompany the Par
kersburg team here. which will arrive
about noon Saturday. will be Prof ".