davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

ally, up to lead and silver-to say
that the laboratories were bestirred Is
to put 1t mildly. indeed.
Ramsay's Astounding Claims.
Sir william Ramsay's position was
so secure that when he gave what
seemed to be indisputable evidence
that lead came from ionium. and that
radium came from lead-it had all
ready been proved by Rutherford and
soddy that radium breaks up into
niton. helium and many other ele-
ments-when Sir William promulgated
these startling discoveries 1t sent q
cold shiyer up and down the spines Of
All but true-hearted believers. To
overthrow the results Of SO eminent 9
savant must perforce require even. =
possible. a greater investigators.
THAT very situation has now come
IN PASS. Sir ]. j. Thomson. who is the
aiscoyerer of those tiny corpuscles
caIled electrons. myriads Of which are
contained in every atom. and who is
Also the Cavendish professor OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
WIN GIANT Is Really BLENDED TWINS

clear. therefore, that the giant grows
from two ova that have been accident
ally fused. In this view he ID really
two beings in one. These have diff
ferent characteristics. They may
even be of different sex.
Indeed. the fact that the giant is
usually below average In mental
qualities is probably due to diver
Rencies In his constituent personals
ties which bar high intellectual de-
velopment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

attempt to produce rain in the lahora-
tory by explosives has failed. No
such effort In the open has succeed
ed under conditions giving gertrude.
To the scientific mind therefore. the
man who proposes to produce rain
by discharging high explosives In the
air is on level very little above that
of the man who processes to bring
rain by charms and lamentations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

During the bombardment. by COM
bined British and French squadron.
of the German positions on the Bel
gian coast, one British vessel is said
to have fred no fewer than 1000 lyd-
dite and shrapnel shells So rapid
was the firing that some of the guns
discharged "a projectiles q minute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

The Primitive Methodists of Eng
land have 1853 ministers. who care for
211,64S members,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

The chinese have twice sacked Nos.
cow-onee IN 1881 ana again IN 12ss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
How SCIENCE Has
Again . isproved the
Possible Magic Of a
Philosopher Stone :
RxpR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG

A. B.. M. A, NJ D. (Johns Hopkins University
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

ally. up to lead and silver-to say
that the laboratories were bestirred Is
to put It mildly, indeed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
THE COUNTRY HAS SUFFICIENT
STORES OF SUGAR BEET SEED

+. u. Cutler. general manager 81 the
Utah Idaho Rect Sugar company and
10. W. Nibley returned Co Salt Lake
city last week from the convention OF
the United States Sugar Beet Indus
try. an organization composed ~ the
leading manufacturers Of this COM
modify In the United States. More
than q score OF big producers repre-
sentinK every beet sugar growing state
In the union. met az the convention In
Denver on Monday and Tuesday Of
last week.
Cutler states that discussion Of
the present situation revealed the fact
that the principal beet operators have
stores OF seed on hand sufficient Ia
tide them through 1915. A shortage
IN possible, however. anne M the small
manufacturers Tho possibility Of get
ting the necessary supply from Russia
ls rather problemAtical. said he, be-
cause OF the great difficulty and cost
OF transportation.
German agents who attended the
meeting declared that England'i
blockade was too stringent 60 permit
OF any hope OF supplying the demand
from that quarter
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
HEAVY TRAFFIC To COAST
HAMPERS THIS NEW LAW

Because OF the heavy traffic 60 and
from the Pacific Coast railroads OF
the United States are considering a
proposition 90 defer placing the new
baggage declaration law into effect
until August LIST or even later The
railroads maintain that the new law
cannot be placed in effect now ON ac-
count OF the heavy travel and the con-
fusion that would result from the
change Railroads are voting on the
question of whether 10 conform To the
new law on August LIST or walt until
later date. Many OF the roads want To
wait until October LIST before making
the change.
Under the new law which has been
Interpreted by the Interstate COM
meroe commission for the beneiit oi
the railroads. a passenger Will not be
permitted 10 check his baggage until
he shall have first signed deelara-
ton OF value. setting out that the bag
gage Is worth not more than hun
dred dollars. In case the baggage IA
worth more than a hundred dollars
a charge Is made for excess baggage
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
WYOMING CLIPS BRINGING
ABOVE TWfNry-kEvfsN CENTS

The Kcmmercr tWyo.) Kammera Of
lat Friday has this concerning wool
sales In that section. which h OF con-
siderable local interest: The wool
situation II now taking on "a definite
solution and number OF clips have
been sold during the past week, but
none 80 far reported have come up 10
the thirty cent mark. except a small
clip OF about ten thousand pounds
which waH sold at Soda Springs last
week az thirty cents Several clips
were rold at kemmercr Including
those OF salmon Bros. about eighty
thousand pounds at 27h cents with
out any deductions, while Ern and Joe
Smith received eTA cents for their
clip OF about hundred thousand
pounds.
AT fossil the prevailing price was
from 20 To- 81 y cents and those sell
ing were Gus Linden. 10000 pounds,
Rome Inn. 10000: IA. q. Condick. 20.
600; Amos Marndon. 10000, Henry
IIarker. $4,000 pounds. The only
clips there remaining 10 be sold are
those OF the standard Live Stock COM
pany and the BarretS.
AT cokeville II II reported that
John Stonefs ffcu lAoocfh anu II ~
Mumford have sold at twenty-elghI
cents. This makes seven clips from
this district which have gone 20 buy
ers. with a large number not ready
90 sell.
AT Opal there II still about $780,
600 pounds In the clips OF Frank Wex'
eiberger. George G. Watts. Jimmy
Jameson. Frank Pomeroy ana Al w
Gardiner 20 be sold 10 the buyers only
Offering twenty-five oentE
THE thirty cent spirit seems Il
have left some OF the sellers. and Il Il
deep question whether or not the,
are Justified In holding for II, but viii
the contract made the feeling that 4
bird In the hand IN worth two In th'
bush seemn 90 prevail--at least th'
suspense h over
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
CARPENTER GIVEN WATCH
Retiring Coal Mine Superintendent
Going Co Farming.

y. Leon Carpenter. superintendent
Of the mines az Black Hawk and Hia-
waiha OF the United States Fuel COM
pany rendered his resignation 60 Cen
eral Superintendent Robert Mc0raw
some days ago and left lat Sunday for
the state of Washington. where he cx-
poets 10 purchase "A ranch and engage
IN farming lie IL succeeded by Gus
Ooodart. who has been mine foreman
NJ Black Hawk FOR n considerable
time. Goodart was formerly with the
Utah Fuel company az Somerset
Colo. M local superintendent OF the
company's property there
Saturday evening last. before r.
Leon Carpenters departure for IN,
Northwest. some two hundred OF thC
employees OF the United States Fucl
company at the four camps Of tn,
ompany-Mohrland Black Hawk
tiiawatha and Carbon-met nj IN,
rifle club building NJ Black Hawk
and presented Carpenter with n TWEEN.
ty-one jewel Howard movement
watch. engraved "E. l.. c."
y. Santschi. Sr.. made the prcsenta.
ton speech. Following the reply OF
the retiring superintendent. there wal
a general good time with rgfrczhment
and good cheer In abundance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
RELIEF FOR EMPLOYEES
W. q. sharp No Doubt Responsible
For Very Prompt Action.

Press reports that the United State
smelling, Refining and Mining corn
pany has made arrangements 10 for.
ward carloads OF corn and other fooa
stuffs for the relief OF its four ,ho,,s
ana employees at Pachuca. Mex. indi.
cate seriousness with respect 10 the
company's operations at its important
silver producer which IL not oulte IN
accordance with the facts. says a pos.
ton newspaper. What has happened
u that the United States smelling
company has offered 10 co-operate
to secure foodstuffs for ali the resi-.
gents OF Rachuca. which number
about sixty thousand.
or this population the smelting
company IN responsible for about
four thousand employees and their
families A couple OF months ago the
smelling company stocked up with
foodstuffs as well as materials mecca.
sary for the operation Of the Pachuca
property, and the difficulty In renew.
Ing these supplies a. the chief obstacls
In increasing the companys OUTPUT
At the present time the Pachuca prom.
crty In operating at about SO per cent
to 65 per cent capacity, which is 4
material Improvement over condition,
obtaining n month or more ago.
w q. Sharp. we'll and favorabl,
known locally. Is president Of tn,
smelling Interests above referred 60
rs well as being at the head Of IN,
United States Fuel company operating
In Carbon and Emery counties. II Il
no doubt directly due to Presidcn
Sharp that the relief here outlined 4
being given. AZ the time OF the grea
Scofield mine disaster In Carbon
county. Il was through w. q. sharl
that thousands OF dollars were dona
ted 20 the families OF the men killed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
UTAH FUEL COMPANY II
BUYING ITS BRICK HERR,

Harry n. How. purchasing agent for
Utah Fuel company, last Saturday Wis
tied Price on his way 10 Sunnyside
from Salt Lake city and while here
bought for his company's use al Castle
Gate carload OF brick from the
Frandaen Brick company. They were
loaded the first Of this week. Mr..
How also bought literally while here
OF hardware and implement houses of
merchandise used az the cOmpany'a
camps In Carbon county. Later he
will interview local farmers and deal
ers on hay and grain for feeding the
companys live stock at the eamps
during tho coming fall mhd winter.
Utah Fuel company ANA the Wasatch
a,Jres are liberal patrons OF local peo-
Pile and the business OF the two con-
Germs amounts 20 many thousands Of
dollars during year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02

II you have house 60 rent or want
10 rent IA house try sun adiets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
ACTIVITY SHOWN IN
WOOL AT BOSTON
Out West Wyoming Clips Are Bringing Around
Twenty-Seven Cents and Sellers Are
Correspondingly Happy.

as high as thirty-four cents. The lat
ter price is reported Co have been
paid for some choice wool on the cars.
Not much Is doing In fine woods. either
washed or unwashed. In many cascs
farmers are asking twenty-eiRht 60
thirty cents fer their fine woods. al.
though demand for Thorn n much less
than for medium woods
New clip flceces are arriving here
with more freedom. and dealers will
soon be able TO offer good sized lines
for inspection ~ is claimed that sales
have been made. but SELLERS refuse
particulars. Some cleanup sales OF
odds and ends Of fleeces have occur
red the past week or two. at prices
which have no Significance.
Michigan growers have been cspc-
cially strong. and are getting rather
better prices than have prevailed In
Ohio. possibly owing Co the fact that
their clips run more Co medium. In
other fleece and scmi-hright wool
sections. extreme prices are being de-
mandcd aud paid. In this market.
thirty-five 60 thirty-six cents II being
suggested as the probable value Of
Ohio and Michigan comVing medium
woods. though dealers cannot give a
faith bagis OF quotation. Missouri
quarter blood and three-eiEhths blood
woods are quoted M thirty-fivc cents
landed here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
TOURIST TRAVEL BEGINS
Many Cars Going Through over MIDI
land Trail To the Coast.

The long expected tourist travel OF
parties going 90 and coming from the
big fairs on the coast has nt last be-
gun to materialize and there are from
five to eight such ears passing through
the city each day now according To
the estimates OF the people In charge
OF local garages. They are mostly
folks who are out for a good time and
are quite liberal Ia their patronage of
our local business houses and places
OF amusement.
Contrary 90 reports that have been
going out the roads In all directions
ate In good condition. q. II. Warren
OF Montrose. Colo. who came In Rat
yrday from Oakland. Gala. states
that the Midland trail between here
and Salt Lake City IN In good condi-
ton. u. c. Eads. who also came In
from tho west, states that he had some
trouble ON the Lincoln highway west
~ Salt Lake city. but he had no trou-
BILE through Utah.
Reports from the east are fully AZ
encouraging. II. G. Weldon and par
~ OF indianapolis. Ind. who passed
through Saturday In their touring car
and Charles \. Sweet OF Utica. ". ",
In n roadster. state that while they
had some trouble east Of Colorado
where heavy rains made the roads al
most impossible. they got along nicely
through Colorado.
II Is thought by those who are In
closest touch with the tourist trave
that since schools have now closed
and the time Tor warm and settled
weather has arrived that II Will be-
only a matter W a short time wher
from fifteen 90 twenty-five big tour
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
RAILROAD NOW PLANNING
GREAT MARKET buhEA'

For the benefit OF the farmers along
lis line. the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad is arranging 10 establish a
farm market bureau for farm DISPOSE
ton and interchange OF hlgh quan.s
seeds and grains, as wen as plVoueu
dairy and beef cattle, sheep ana hoks'
The bureau will be under the super
vision OF w " olin, agricultural com
missioner OF tne road. and VIII be In
'operation about August LIST
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
Arrivals Arc Increasing.

There IL less difference than usual
between the quotations current FOR the
new medium territory woods In this
market Several hundred thousand
pounds have changed hands. one
house reports transfers OF about three
hundred and fifty thousand pounds.
mainly half blood and three-eighths
blood. Another has sold about five
hundred thousand pounds territories
of various grades. but mostly fine
medium and medium. Quotations are
difficult TO obtain. but the secured
cost IL estimated nj not far from sixty.
five cents. These transfers have In
cluded both graded woods and origin
nj bag lots.
Dealers believe that nothing II
needed 10 bring manufacturers into
the market but an improved tone IN
the goods trade. Arrivals OF new
clips from the West are increasing and
are likely 90 be heavy from now on
These woods are being opened ms rap.
Idly as possible and a good selection
will soon be available.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
High Values OF FIeece-.

Conditions In the fleece wool states.
especially In Ohio. continue 20 De
very unsatisfactory from the dealers
standpoint. Medium clins are mainly
out Of farmers hands, though few
are still being held az thirty cents and
above. on the cars, these woods after
being handled and sorted 10 some ex-
tent. are being held AZ thirty-two To
thirty-three cents. and In some cases
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02

The sun supplies rubber stamps oil
every description. sheep tags ana ca,
marks. Everything in brass ana az
umlnum goods. Mail orders receive
prompt attention. Address the sun
Price, utah.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02

Book and briet work speciality
with The sun. Ask for estimates.
Mail orders solicited and given the
closest attention. Address. The Sun,
Price, Utah.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
Benefited By Chambcrlain'S Imminent,

Last winter l used chamberlain's
Eminent for rheumatic pains. stiff
ness and soreness OF the knees, and
can conscientiouHly say that I never
used anything that did mo 10 much
good."-Edward Craft Elba. \. Y.
obtainable everywhere.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02

The Sun carries a full and complete
line OF pencils inks, mucilage, pens.
blank books and office supplies In
general. Mail orders solicited. Ad-
dress. The sun, Price, Utah.--Advt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
SEWARD AND GRESHAM
BABIES WIN IN CONTEST

SEWARD. Neb., Sept. is.-tspeciaL)-
In the Better Babies contest held at
the county fair. Don Dlers, son OF M
and Mrs. Elvyn Diers OF Seward. and
Harriett Jane Richie. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Richie of Gresham
won the grand medals for boys and girls
respectively. with the score OF 9sh.
In division 1, u to "A months. Wendell
Brown ranked first for boys. with 96h.
and Ruth McGrew for girls, with 97h.
In division 8. 81 20 IS months. Clifton
Dauven won the honors for boys with
the score Of % and Roberta Helwig for
girls with the same score.
AZ the county fair Thursday Mart
Castle was pinned between a post and a
moving motor car and was severely
bruised.
NJ. NJ. Gordon, editor Of the Arcadia
Champion who was visiting here. was
thrown from a motorcycle which bumped
on another motorcycle lying on the half
mile track before the races began and
received q broken arm and bruises.
An inch of rain kept every one from
getting home. The city hall was opened
TO permit people 10 get In and have lodg-
ings.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
JACKS FORM PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
Democratic Club Endorses Idea t.
Secure Democratic Meeting
Here Next Year.
PUBLIC MEETING is SCHEDULED

At a meeting OF the Jacksonian clu'
held last night in the assembly hall o.
the City National bank building, at
which a complete membership was in
attendance. ways and means for the pro
mitigation Of the plan for bringing tho
democratic national convention to oman.
in 1915, were discussed.
Some time ago the club advocated this
proposition and appointed a committee
to meet with a like committee from other
organizations. At the meeting last night
a general discussion was held as to the
advisability and the possibility of han
ding the convention.
The club went on record as uuani-
mously favorlng the idea and arranged
for a meeting to be held next Saturday
night in the club quarters in the CITY
National bank building. at which Sena-
tor G. NJ Hitchcock, Ed p. Smith and
DIR. 7. L. Hall OF Lincoln will speak
This meeting will be open to the public
and plans will be laid for the promoting
Of some system for advancing the cam
paign for securing the national conven-
tion for Omaha
THE Jacksonian club" said President
Weaver, rs unanimously in favor of this
idea and we are anxious to aid in the
development Of plans.
''As the meeting next Saturday evening
will be thrown open to the public, we an
ticlpste large attendance Of boosters
for Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
SOME MARRIAGES BY PROXY
Peculiar Family Relations Brought
or by Men Taking Wives and
Then Going to the Front.
UNIONS THAT ARE IRREGULAR

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
PARIS, Sept. 1.-The matrimonial
mobilization. precipitated by the call to
arms year ago, is far from complete:
in consequence there are thousands Of
women wearing mourning who are legally
debarred from the rights OF a widow.
Two thousand five hundred marriages
Of soldiers called TO the colors were cele-
brated in Paris alone during the first
two weeks following the outbreak. Of war
Several thousand more were Obliged TO
leave for the front without regularizing
situation that has become hopeless for
many women and children and will be-
come hopeless for many more.
The procurator OF the republic did what
he could by ordering mayors to disregard
the rules: Parliament helped by au-
thorizlng marriages at the front-even by
proxy, but red tape had wound marriage
so tightly in It's tangle that even with
carte blanche from their superiors the
mayors were unable TO satisfy all de-
mands. War win have had the effect OF
remedying this but in the meantime in
calculable harm has become permanent.
DR.. Chervin stated before the Society
of Statistics that $1,000 families in Paris
are in an irregular situation before the
law and society. A large proportion OF
these would been regularized II less diff
ficulty were placed in the way of mar
riage. A great many persons are unable
TO produce the birth certificates required
their own and their parents. Many
others hesitate in the face OF che in
evitable posting of their names ten days,
beforehand on the walls OF the mayor 3
office thus giving a choice opportunity
to the gossips Of their quarter.
A vigorous campaign has begun among
members of the institute to hasten legis-
lation that will remove all routine OBJ
stacles to marriage. Joining their efforts
to those who are fighting against the de
population OF France they are confident
of overcoming the apathy of Parliament.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20

OXFORD, Neb.. Sept. ls.-(speeIal.)-
The little S-year-old son OF Eston Hipsoh.
living south and west of Edison. had one
leg completed severed Just above the
ankle and tie other nearly so. by a
mower Friday. The little fellow had gone
out into the field to see his papa who
was moving cane The cane was so tall
that the father failed 20 see him until
too late to stop the machine. He was
rushed 70 oxford. where he was operated
on by Drs. Rork and Cone. Il IL thought
that he win recover and that one OF the
limbs can be saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
100 peath. I'D FaII. Citr.

FALLS CITY. Neb, Sept ls.--(speciai.)
Ira Dewitt. the teamster who was over
come while driving his team hitched TO a
load OF paving brick ON Wednesday eve
ming near the Richardson County bank.
died Friday night He realized his con
dition about o'clock last night and
undertook 10 write a will. but died be-
fore that task was accomplished. He
leaves six children. none OF whom resides
here. His wife died several years ago,
since which time he has lived alone. The
funeral will take place on Monday.
Charles VIII. veteran OF the ckil
war. died al his home on Friday al the
age OF ~ years. Funeral services win
take place from the residence OF his
daughter Mrs. ". o. stump. today.