davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
10 Our Peace and Safety and
Challenge TO the Spirit Of
Chris ianity, He Says.
VOL 40 L:ATEs OUR IRA DlTl0Ns|
Manhattan Club, Whose Guest
Wilson Mas, Comes in for ( !
Some Denunciat ton.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 'orner
Secretary Bryan came out sQttare1y
against President Wilson'S national
defense plan today In 4 formal state
Ement In which he took issue with
the presidents Views as I expressed
last night before the Manhatt Club
In New York. yis
IA departure from our traditions;
q reversal OF our national policy. 6
menace to our peace and safety md
u challenge to the spirit of Christi
anfty. which teaches us to influence
Others by example rathers than by exs
citing fears. is Mr.. Bryan s viewsof
the national defense plan. q
The statement says
rom my view Of the subject The
plan which he proposed is not only
a departure from our additions but
q reversal of our national policy ~
fs not only menace to- our peace
and safety but a chal lenge to- the.
spirit Of Christ ianit which tea shes
us to influence Others by example
rather than by fear.
The president says that we siiottid
be prepared not for ggression But
for defense. This rs the ground
upon which all sprepa don for war
is made. What nat Ion lia sever pre-
pared for war on the theory that 1t
was repairing Tor agression?
3 1T is only fair to- assume that the
European rulers who are involved IN
the present war Thought they were
Contributing towards the naintens
ance of peace when they we're max
IN gela borate preparations for de-
tense. 3 Il
III Is d false PHILOSOPHY and being
falsejsit ineyitabi leads into dffiictis
ties. The. spirit that makes the insii-
viduai carry q revolver who:
ever carries a revolver except for do.
Tense leads him not only to use III
on slight proyocati ton, but TO use Ian
guage which provokes trouble. Speak
softly. but carry a big tasck 81 one 81
me delnsiYe maxims employed by
those who put their faith in force.
There are two answers to it-iifst.
the man who speaks softly and NOT
the disposition to carry a club. ana
II q, an with a softsyoice is persIads
ed to carry a club his voice changes
5000 s,,. AFTER. ne begins to rely upon the
In concluding Mr.. Bryan says: n
here has not been "a time IN ATTY
years when there was less reason sts,
ad dto the expenses Of the army and
navy for we are not only without an
enemy but our. preparedness Il in
creasing relatively as other nations
exhaust themselves. And there never.
was time and there never has been
9 time in our whole history when our
duty to the world for impertaiyely
demanded self restraint and the coun
ellis Of peace. -
Il hope the president Will not i5e3
deceived by the atmosphere 81 8 III q
Manhattan Club. That issthe one place
in the United States where the NAM
mon worshfpping portion of the Demo
cratic party meets to exchange com
piiments-there is no group farther
removed from the sentiment Of, the!
masses II You measure that sentiment
by economic, social or religious stand.I
81 I'D. II ~ ~ a 81 iiFf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

LONDON, Nov. "a despatch
from Athens to the Exchange Tee
graph Company says that in the
lighting in Babnna pas, the Bnlga-
rians were de. Gated after three Sc
vere battles. Tie correspondent q so
reports that the British legation ut
Athens has issued a statement to
tile effect that two British diyido
ssre now approaching the Bulgarian
front. i a. & q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
MOKLGI INSANE
- - - .:-----..'I s. /.
Man Who Wantedto Confessto
Murder is Committed to
an Asylum.
ssY Assoe,Arrp sa1ss

PITTsBURG, Nov. 5.-Arrested in
a church, while demanding the privi-
lege Of confession for the murder Of
John Franks, railroad station agent
at Bridgeville. Pa, two weeks ago,
John Mokaci brooded over his misfor-
tune and Friday became so violently
insane that he was committed to an
asylum. Mokaci had been identified
by a number Of persons as a member
Of the gang who robbed and shot the
station agent as he entered his office
after meeting a train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
DEAN rs, RELEASED

A warrant charging Glen Dean; q
young man Of Two Lick with & yiola-
ton Of the prohibition law BY havinT
In the CLARK 4yrest6ii
road recently was dismissed Friday
In Magistrate ". e starchefss
court because prosecuting witnesses
failed 10 appear and Dean who had
been i 5aii prisoner was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
STUBBORN RESISTANCE
BY SERBIAN SOLDIERS
tsY Assce,Arse .asss,

PARIS, Nov. 5-Reports from the
Serbian front indicate that deter
mined resistance Is still being offered
to the Bulgarian invaders. The Ha-
vas correspondent at Salonili tele-
{ graphing under yesterdays date says
The Serbians are holding out firmly
ID the Babuna pass and that the Bull.
gnrians are suffering serious losses
! II the fighting there.
The Serbian city OF Monastir in the
southwest corner OF the country near
The Greek border is said by the CORE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
SAFE BLOWN.

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. Rob
bers last night blew the safe in the
postofiices at Oak Eli, near here. and
secured s 200 andsstamps to the value
ofs ,2oos The burglars escaped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

ated in West Virginia and its prod
ucts OF the command attention in the
leading markets. &. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

IA marriage license has been issued
to Stanley n. Stewart ana Nellie
B. Shut leworth, (,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05


Herewith poster
design
study Of sketches
spirit and obligation Christian
effective practical
striking
was to
bolze both foreign single sketch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

e MISC Mildred Chobot has returned
from q visit to Miss Cora Wheeler In !
Fairmont. = IF !. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

1t is hrst necessary to get. dearly. In
mind the lay Of the land, which in a
mountainous country whose roads are
few and bad. Is likely to prove the de-
Gliding element in the problem. =
Nature OF the Land. ~
The portion Of Serbia proper which
has not yet been overrun by her enc
Continued on Page 14.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

Continued on page 30
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
T|!AE WEA1AEB

AS1lt tQniG ut and cooler. Satntday
neseaslng clondi ness INA warmer.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
Ne,u Rules for
Dancing Halls

The following new rules to regu-
late dancing halls in the jurisdiction
of st. Joseph Stake have been adop-
ted by the Mutual Improvement AS
sociation:
/. Organizations-That all the
dances be under the direction of a
Ward Amusement Committee, act
ing under the direction Of the Stake
Amusement Committee.
2. Music-That Prof. H. l.. Payne
be appointed to compile list of
good dance music TO be placed in
the hands of all orchestra leaders,
with prices of same and where
obtainable.
8. Floor Managers-That the
floor manager be the judge of de-
pertinent. proper position and dane
ing, and that he be selected, having
as nearly as possible, the following
qualifications: Congeniality, firm
ness, enjoyment for dancing, know
ledge of steps and attitudes, faith
fulness to work and love for and
confidence in the young people.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
Mohair Industry
Is NoW Organized

A meeting of prominent Angora
goat raisers and breeders was held
at Thatcher, December 9th, and a
permanent organization effected by
the election of the following officers:
W. W. Pace. president; o. F.
Webster, vice president; L. Watson,
Sr., secretary and treasurer.
The object of the new organiza-
will be to advance the mohair in
duStry in all its branches.
The mohair industry in Graham
county has steadily grown the past
few years into large and important
business. This season over $40, 900
worth of mohair was handled at
Thatcher alone, besides, quite as
much or more was shipped from
other points,
Arizona today has some of the
best bred goats in the United States
and Graham county leads with the
best bred in the State.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
ANNOUNCE M ENT

This week, there opened in the Nc
Intyre building, Stafford, a new photo
graphic studio. The firm, consisting of
H. D. Dubois and r. L. Burton, comes
to the valley with the latest develop
ments in the Photographic art.
Both are widely experienced and their
work of local scenes, already on exhibi-
ton, proves their claim of being masters
of difficult photography.
Mr.. Dubois has spent several years
through Europe in the interest of one
of the largest photographers in the
East, and Mr.. Burton brings the reputa-
tion of being one of the most successful
photographers of Minnesota. They open
their studio with guarantee of absolute
satisfaction to every patron. They
wish it understood that their work will
cost nothing if not satisfactory. They
willingly make this guarantee, because
they know their own ability and they
have the equipment to turn out the
work in manner that will please
everyone.
Their equipment consists of different
cameras especially made for different
kinds of work. A camera made especi-
ally for country views; a camera made
especially for fast work; one that will
make perfect picture in thousandth
part of second-fast enough for the
fastest train or automobile; studio
camera with lens that will please the
most exacting; an enlarging apparatus
that is perfect in it's adjustment.
The operating room, with its back
grounds, refectors and screens the
dressing room and reception room,
with their tints of green will please all
visitors.
All are cordially invited to visit the
new studio, whether they wish any
Photographic work done or not. Theirs
is one of the best equipped studios in
the west and they want the people Of
the valley to see it.
Kodak finishing work will be done +;
enlarging of all kinds; ranch views;
portraiture.
For Christmas photographs, the lat
est styles in folders are to be had and
at prices that will make it economical
for everyone to send photographs that
will be remembered long after Christ
mas has passed.
A dozen good photographs solves
twelve gift problems.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
THURSDAY MORNING
December 10, 1915
A. ll-lA n,-l--l Sl
AT 1000 O'clock Sharp.

The property offered for sale
will be eleven head of horses,
fifteen head of dairy cattle, four
teen hogs, Hudson Six Automo-
bile, and miscellaneous lot con-
sisting Of harness, wagons, buggies,
sheep shearing machine. cream
separator, incubators. brooder, etc.
Seventy-hve turkeys will be
rafled off in target rifle shooting.
A free lunch and coffee will be
served.
The Jitney service will be run
from the valley to the ranch on
the day of sale.
JOHN GOODMAN, Prop.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
Good Roads for Graham County,
Bear This In Mind

Il consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in
the market for colds and Group" !"
says Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima,
Ohio. Many others are of the same
opinion. For sale by Stafford Drug
Company. adv-42-5t
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10

4. Escorts-That young men be
encouraged to bring partners and
that young women without partners
be chaparOned.
5. Tobacco. Liquor, Etc.-That
tobacco. liquor and bad language be
prohibited in or about the building
6. Tickets before Dancing
That all gentlemen be required to
pay admission before entering upon
the dance floor.
z. lntroductions - That young
men stand sponsor for introductions,
after first obtaining lady's permis,
sion.
s. Announce Dances -Th a
dances be announced by easily read
cards.
9. Uniform Dancing--That all
dancers be required to dance the
dance announced, and, as far as
possible, in uniform way.
10. Encores - That no encores
shall be permitted.
II. Prayer-That all dances shall
open and close with prayer.
IL. Closing-That all dances shall
close on before 1900 o'clock mid
night.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
TERMS or SALE

All sums under $500 must be
cash. All sums over $500 credit
of nine months will be given, and
if note is not paid when due, inter
est at 10 per cent will be charged.
Ten per cent discount for cash.
BERRY F. FOSTER,
JOS. SULLIVAN, Auctioneer.
Clerk,
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
PUBLIC SALE

Will be held at J. D. Goodman s
Ranch. six miles south of Pima,
commonly known as The Flume
Camp, on
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
Copper Situation

News from Washington states tbat Italy took almost half of the cop per exported from the United states during the week ending March E. and England and France took almost all of the remaining half. Depart ment of Commerce statistics issued today tMarch 24 show exports tO Italy were 9.222,1T4 pounds, to Eng land S.332.7i pounds and to France l.l2l1JJ pounds out of a total of 13, 0;'9,265 for the week.
 Copper metal took jump last week to 16 cents, the highest since nounced strong.
 Increased demands from Europe for our metal is given as the cause of the advance. while local consump- ton is also increasing the copper business generally is in healthy state and the feeling in the trade appears to be that the market will continue strong. and that still high CT prices for the metal ore in sight IL will be noticed by other items in these columns that properties in this state are increasing their output and from other states comes similar news. It is understood that the Anacondq about so per cent of normal.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FElEss, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darksns So Natu-.
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-' fully darkened, glossy and abundant
 with brew of Sage Tea and Sul-
 rhu.. Whenever her hair fell out or
 took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for Wy
 eths Sage and Sulphur Compound,
 ycu will get large bottle of this
 old time recipe, ready to use, for
 about 50 cents. This simple mixture
 can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hai. ard is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair
 A. well-known down town drug
 gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. because it darkens SD naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-its so easy to use, too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or, two. it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft" and abundant.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
Mining Men for Soldiers

Lord Kitchener. it appears has in the course of his service become deeply impressed with the value of the Northumberian miner as Inili- tary asset. His good opinion is founded on his observation of the work done in the field by the Northumberland Fusilliers. He told Lord Grey that he wanted more mon of the same class for the new fOrres which he is organizing. Thereupon Lord Grey. visiting the mining cen ters in the north, explained Lord kitcheners desire to the miners themselves. with the result that re- cruiting local committees were formed by the elder men throughout the mining regions, and that large numbers of young miners. many of them athletes, have been enrolled in the ranks. It is probable that they will be organized into special regiment, in which old acquaintances will have the privilege of marching and fighting together.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04

gles mine, in Grafton. x. H., atoGt
 1SO3 Later other mines were opered Tn New Hampshire which for many years furnished practically all the
 mica in this country. A report by Douglas E. Sterrett, recently issued by the United States Geological Sur vey as Bulletin 5S0-F, describes the Ruggles mine as well as C,her mica deposits in the United States.
 Mica is a valuable mineral in the
 industrial world, where 1t meets q demand not supplied by any other
 material. so that the sources of sup ply are of both present and future ! importance. Many good mice depo- sits are known in the United States | and the production is increasing. ] The imports of mica are generally ! greater than the domestic produc l t1Cn, but the mica mines of this
 country could be made tO supply ali
 but the small part of ::;e domestic demand which calls for the softer
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
How Gold is Shipped

The present complications in Europe
 have made New York the center for shipments of gold Many millions of dollars in the form of gold bars. packed in kegs especially made for the pur- -pose-each bar being worth about $500 have gone to their destination. When a gold shipment is to be made, the necessary number of kegs are talk en in truck to the assay office. where they are received at door in the rear. I'The gold bars are then piled up on ha nd truck and rolled to the kegs. In the presence of the agents of the ship pers and of the officials of the assay office the bars are packed in the kegs and sawdust is placed around them to prevent abrasion When the heads of the kegs have been placed over the packed bars. piece of red tape is stretched across and fastened between 1.-the chime and the edge of the head. The seal of the shipping house is then attached to the head and the bottom of each keg
 l After sealing, the kegs are rolled to the wagon and lifted on. It takes two | men to handle each keg. KS there are ten bars to a keg. with total gold weight of about 190 pounds. It may be mentioned that s100,00 weighs in gold about 3S0 pounds, and sl,o00. 900 weighs $500 pounds. Some time ago one of the officials of the assay office l compiled figures showing how much gold man could actually handle. It l is singular thing that great difficult 1 ty is experienced in carrying gold for any distance. The weight seems to be ! more dead than that of other metals, although that may be an Illusion
 | For example. the average man could carry 100 pounds of gold one mile
 twitnout much discomfort It's value
 would DC abou, s260O0 A strong man
 could carry say. 150 pounds mile
 reaching the end of his journey with l just under s40.000 A very powerful man might carry 200 pounds or nearly
 s53000 mile without exhaustion. Carrying gold is almost as difficult as
 | getting it.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04

posit contains 4.000.000 tons of wa ter-soluble potash salts seems to have been amply confirmed by subsequent
 developments. That this amount of
 potash salts will actually be pro-
 duced and placed on the market can
 not yet be considered assured, but
 so far as can be judged from eVi
 dence available it seems that this de-
 posit is the most promising potash
 in the United states.
 The main features of the lake his tory and the deposition of the saiines waters His report is a preliminary review based on trips made through this and other parts of the Great Basin in pursuit of the general plan of investigation looking toward the discovery of future potash supplies. Waters that formerly filled owens Valley until they overflowed, food ing successfully lower and low er basins. formed for a time a chain of large lakes in what is now tl.e desert region of southeastern Cali fornia These flood waters passed from Owens Valley. the principal
 source of the water supply, through Indian Wells. Searles. and Panamint
 alleys in each of which there was an extensive lake. Finally the Wa .
 ters are believed to have overflowed also into Death Valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

companies controlled by the Phelps l Dodge Co.,. was 140231.3S4 pounds
 of which S.569,060 pounds were made
 from the Miami companys ores and lthe resulting product in blister cop
 per was delivered to them. Includ-
 ing copper received from outside
 sources 1SS,6S7,37S pounds were sold i ond delivered to buyers at an av-
 craze price of 1857 cents per pound
 net cash F. o. B. New York.
 | Of the total amount of copper de | livered during 1914 there was sold
 to domestic trade SO,97S,SS4 pounds
 and to foreign trade 107.70S. 494
 pounds, making a total of SS,6S7-
 BIS pounds. Phelps Dodge and O.
 sold 4,533.404 pounds of their own
 product and 54.133,974 pounds of out side copper on commission. The above consisted of 166,965,6Ss pounds and 21,721,6S9 pounds of Phelps Dodge ingot copper.
 1 From August to December both
 the domestic and foreign demand 1 fell off to such a degree that it be-
 came imperative to reduNe produc- 1 tion.
 1 The output of the Douglas smelter and the Detroit smelter was con l tracted 4O.4S per cent. As q result
 the copper shipments from the smelt- ing works eof the company, during 1 this period were only 59.43 per cent normal.
 I The revolutionary movement in Mexico have slightly embarrassed our operations there and reduced correspondingly the output.
 At both the Copper Queen mine
 and at the mines of the MocteZuma | Copper company. the visible returns i have been notably increased and inn proved methods in both mining end
 smelting have reduced the cost of production. The tendency of the le- gislatiOn in the new state of Arizona ! has been somewhat radical but the people as well as their representa- = ] tlVes recognize the dependence of the state upon the prosperity of min ing and may be counted upon to
 encourage. rather than depress that
 industry even though some drastic experiments may be tried before an
 equitable system of state regula-
 tion and taxation will he reached.
 The number of pounds of copper
 ou hand on January 1, last was 16.- I01. 509 or an increase over the pre-
 vious year of 2. S7O.039 pounds
 The Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co. reported net earnings f,r
 the year 1914 of s6.042. .0O1 against
 s6,sl6.900 in the previous year ard it's profit and loss surplus on Dec
 31 last was s20.47s.216. agaInst s1I.- 6a3.a39 last year. The net earnings of the Detroit Copper Mining cont
 panv of Arizona for the year were s602.319.- against s1.112S70 in 1913 md
 the profit and loss surplus on Dec | 31 last stood at s3,- ,91S. compared with S2.946.110 at the close of 11l3 Set earnings of the Noctezuma Cop ped company for the year 1914 were Sl.1S9100 against s2.402.441 in 191i
 and the profit and loss surplus on ! Dec 31 last was $3.736.072. against i s3.02 1.042. The Burro Mountain Cop
 per Co. sustained deficit in 1914 of i s2611S0. against a deficit in t',e previous year of s1992335 No earn 1 ings of the Stag-Canon Fuel co. for ! 1914 were S297,7S5. against ssG2. .56i lin rot2-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
Rincon Mine

This property east of Congress Junc- ton about miles has changed hands SO it is reported for very substantial consideration. The property vas worked some years ago and mill was installed upon it. But the mine and years.
 The property has produced some very rich ore the highest grade being al- most solid bright pyrite. The ore vein is quartz in granite. It is said the new owners will renew operations in the near future. The Congress district if surely looking up again.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
t Canadian '.amoerp mica Gcod mica

Canadian '.amoerr mica: Gcod mica
 mines have Eeen worked in North
 Carolina, New Hampshire. south Da-
 kota, Idaho. New Mexico. NiTsinia,
 South Carolina. and Alabama and
 promising deposits are known in stN- er3l other states.
 The ocurrence of mica deposits
 in many countries insures future supplies of mica for the world for some years to come and the nuiner- ous undeveloped mica deposits or the United states may be consldered
 among these resources. Under pres ent conditions the mica deposits of the United States will probably con i tinue to yield a considerable part Of the mica used in this countrq-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
Imperial Copper Go.

This company that took over the old Silver Bell in Pima county and erected smelter at Lasco, have been before the public for some time. in its bank rupt proceedings. In connection with it's affairs. it has lately been discov- cred that the company has an increased asset amounting to about $75,00O00 constituted by the siag and flue dust at the company's smelting plant.