davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
T R A v ELITE
i. i. = s. :. =. <. 4. :. u 4. :. :. i
TRES EiEDRAS. n IT.
By Niksah


This is literally forgotten town,
and no one is apt to challenge the
standard for those couplings and fit
New York City. April "a, 1905. the
most optimistic of these does not pre-
dict a future for fireplace. A water
tank, roadside store, couple Of
buildings belonging to the United
States Forest Service, and half a doz-
en- adobe houses complete the inyen-
tory OF Tres Piedras as 1t is today.
The name means three rocks" but
there are at least million in the vis
cinity of all sizes from pebble to d
small mountain.
But Tres Piedras is no ordinary
"ierkwater" town. 1t has history,
and one which is highly significant
in the development OF the West.
Twenty-Five or thirty years ago 1t was
a humming lumber camp, from which
millions Of board feet or timber were
Shipped to all parts of the United
States. There were hundreds OF frame
buildings and several OF brick: hotels,
bars and eating houses flourished. A
motley population OF laborers swarm
ed and fought up and down its one
crooked street. 1t was a typical
mushroom town in full bloom.
But the hills within easy reach
were quickly denuded. There was nc
Forest Service then, and every stick
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
some ORDERS |:|
MADE IN COURT D R |.
And the Last Trial during the
Term is Probably Being
Conducted Now.

+ a . ...u j. ~ - d
In the circuit court Wednesday, a
decree OF reference was entered in
the cause OF Luther darlington
against 4. Ellies Mason ct al.
commissioners report Of partition
in the cause of Guy Marsh against
Sylvia d, Harbert was confirmed.
An order enforcing a vendors lien
was entered in the cause OF the Co
Ilonial Building and Realty Company
against William Davis ct al.
Report Of Commissioners dis
bursements was confirmed in the
cause of Harry Gehring against Mark
Is. Thorn ct al.
Decree of partition was entered in
the cause of Orien l.. Griffin ct al
against Mamie G. Dennispn ct al.
Sale was confirmed in the cause of
Emory ]. Weekley ct al against C. G..
Irvine ct al.
Answer of the Southern Pine Lum-
Der Company in the cause of Curtis
W. Davis against j. w. Hall ct al
was fled.
Answer of the First National Bank
of Salem was filed in the cause OF
Otto ID. Goodwin against Elmer F.
Goodwin ct al.
A decree amending report Of COM
|missioners and former decree was
entered in the cause Of Frank k.
Pride ct al against Mary Offutt ct al.
A suit by b. n. Hirons and A.. r.
Noell involving considerable
amount is on trial.
All jurors except those in the box
were dismissed for. the term condi-
tiopal on occasion to recall them, and
then by notice OF the sheriff.
The term will likely end the mid
die OF next week.
A Jury gave Thomas L., Anderson
verdict for s26.25 against Harvey
r, Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
Taking 1t Racls.

There is a little town in Kentucky
that has set a good example for the
whole country . AT the suggestion of
"a citizen who knows human nature,
the town recently celebrated TAKE
II Back Day, when everyone was sup
posed; 10 return whatever article he
had borrowed.
The plan proved to be wonderfully
stimulating to sluggish memories.
Everyone entered so heartily into the
spirit Of the occasion that an amaz-
ing amount of property found it's
way back to the rightful owner.
Neighbors who had kept borrowed
articles SO long That they had been
ashamed to return them found sud-
den courage in the avowed purpose of
the day, and SO people recovered val
liable articles that hey had supposed
were lost forever. 1t was a day of
fellowship and good will, for. which
everyone felt the better-more CON
tent with himself and better pleased
with his neighbors.-Grafton Senti-
mel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
democratic /, Question Answered.

Up a tree the Democratic press
that part Of ii which trails like a dog
after Woodrow Wilson'S asking
what the Republicans would do in ref
erence to. Mexico, II, they were in
power. Senator Sherman, in his In
,dianapolis speech a few nights ago.
answered that question, and lest
Democratic editors overlook what he
said and repeat the question from the
high limbs. the Telegram here repro.
5dpces what that distinguished gentle
man said in answer to their ques-
ton. The senator said that when the
Republicans are restored to power
two years hence, "a Mexican policy
viii be adopted that will protect our
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
COMING EVENTS
In HARRISBURG
. I. I. !. 1. I. = $685. : :

IIis. q ID
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 1, and 3.The Girl and
the Rose Musical Comedy Company,
afternoons and evenings, Odeon thea
ter.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February l.. and 3--"Let George
Do IT, presented by the Palace Play
ers. Palace theater.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
February A, 5 and 6-"The Girl in
the Basement" presented by the
alace Players, Palace theater.
Friday. February 5-"Potash and
Perihntter," afternoon and evening,
Robinson Grand theater,
Saturday. February 6-"The Girl
He Couldn't Buy" afternoon and
evening, Robinson Grand theater.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February 4, 5 and 6...Scenes in a
Booking Coffee" presented by the
James Challis Musical Comedy Conn
pany, afternoon and evenings, odeon
theater.
Thursday, February a1.-AIusical
program rendered by Fry-Harris Con-
cert Company, under auspices of
Christian Endeavor Society, evening.
First Presbyterian church.
Monday, February 22-Lyman H.
Moves moving pictures, evening.
Robinson Grand theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
From 1.S25,OOO tons Of tar annii-
ally produced in Great Britain from,
coal, about 1O.o0o,0O0 gallons Of
benzol are obtained.
NOVICE lToI IsHIPPRRs..

Traction Company: express cars
leave Clark bsirg for Grasselli, 0,Neil,
Mt. Clare, Weston. Submission, Fair
mont, EaiTyiew, FaFmington. Man
nington and init edia4e points daily
except Sunday. Shipments for Man
ntngton and intermediate points
should be delivered in the station moi
later than. 800 a, M; F'airview and
intermediate points, II 80 q. M; Wes-
ton and intermedfate points, 1900 N
Quick service. reasonable rates
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers. 7
MONONGfAEIEI1A VALLEY TRAC.
TION COMPANY, sa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03

citizens and their posses ions III that
country. The civil strife in that tiii-
happy land Is directly cliargeable TO
the yaclllnting, nerveless, purposeleas
course Of President Wilson'S Adminfs-
trattcn He undertook to decide ON
the moral title OF various military
dictators struggling for supremacy.
what choice is there between villa
and Huerta? II Jesse James were
alive he could be substituted as a
great moral improvement on both.
The result has swept its hapfess peo-
pie in the. flame of constant revolu-
ton. Peace is less probable now
than when Huerta was condemned
by the president Nothing is. so pre-
carious thereeas the rights OF a citi-
zen OF the United States, The oil and
oil wells Of subject of Great Bril-
tain are protected by note from this
administration. while the lives OF
American citizens have been taken
with insolent cruelty without pro-
test. The note evoked by a demand
from Great BRIAN is the only, decis.
I've act that breathed the power End
dignity OF this government since this
administration assumed its high OF.
tice. 1t is tumiliatlng, that this was
to protect an aliens property, and it
secured that protection promptly.
This administration has made us
under the Monroe doctrine. the dog
In the manger Of the western hemi-
sphere. We have not protected the
rights of aliens. The Monroe doc
trims warns other nations to abstain.
Whenswill the European governments
hold us liable for the pillageSand de-
struction suffered by their subjects.
while we barred them from relief.
Some future Hague tribunal may ask
us why we are not responsible whom.
we assume to bes brothers keep
en-"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03

from their humble homes because
they were seventy-tiye cents snort
with the rent
Chapter III.
Tuesday he ran down three or
phans and a canary bird in his auto
mobile, speeding up each time so That
nobody could. get his number be-
cause Of the dust.
Chapter Nv.
Wednesday he beat his wife be-
cause her hair wasn't done like Mrs.
Castles.
Chapter v.
Thursday, for 5000 in cash he
wrote a public, Recommendation of
Slayer's Universal Remedy, which is
so per cent coal tar dye.
Chapter VI.
Friday, he beat his wife because
her hair was done like Mrs. Cas-
ties.
Chapter VIII.
But-on Sunday he went to church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
e = 2 z Z. : !. :. I, = ) 81. . . :
THE sEARCHLIGHT |
Latest News from tbs lsnldn Of !
Science, Educaticn and In. !,
; 4. Z. 4 I. = 4 = s.& = Z. 4 8 =
ICE BREAKING VESSELS.

Great areas of the northern seas arc
Of use to commerce only few months
in the year because OF the icepacks
that bind them all winter Russia's
Baltic ports. and Archangel, her prin-
cfpal other northern liarbor. are
blocked by ice during three-fourtiis Of
the year
A ship designed to make its own
path through the northern ice packs
was designed some years ago by Adj
miral iMakaroff Of the Russian navy.
1t was a vessel OF 5000 tons displace-
ment, driven by powerful engines, ami
was found effective against the great
ice masses Of the Arctic sea. When
tried on the fresh water ice OF the
Baltic, however. the vessel was re-
tarded by the great foes and hum
mocks.
On the Great Lakes, navigation Is
opened in the spring, and kept open
in the fall by the use Of tug boats
which are built so thai they rock from
side to side, smashing. the ice all
about them. The rocking Of these
boats is accomplished by great rnd-
ders worked by steam steering en-
gines.
An American inventor has worked
out method of producing the same
rocking motion by means Of gyro-
scopes, and when applied to large
enough vessels, he believes 1t will
furnish method Of opening the nor
thern ports in winter. A gyroscope
tends to revolve in one plane, despite
disturbing influences, and for this rea-
son has been used us a stabllizer on
vessels. BY arbitrary controlling the
action of the horoscopes, however. a
rhyth1nical rocking can be produced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
On the Great White Way
Byo Mcintyre, Special Correspondent Of the Telegram
ID. n MA

NEW YORK, Feb. BE. w. Brown
ing, a son OF the founder OF the big
chain Of Browning and King cloth
ing stores. is giving the grasping New
York landlord lesson in apartment
MIR. Browning is young. and rich
and contrary to the usual rule, is ex-
trelnely Industrious. He has put up
several skyscrapers down in the bus
mess district, the most notable one
being the Worlds tower building at
40 West Fortieth street,
Last summer he was unable to
spend the summer abroad and SO hA
decldeds to get up a new apartment
building. He started four ten story
buildings at the same time in the
very exclusive section of the west
seventies.
All OF the. apartments will be two
rooms and the price will be about halt
OF the usual price asked in the neigh
borhood. There will be European and
American plan dining rooms and Mr..
Browning figures on giving the us
ual table de hote for, about thirty-fve
cents.
And the most unusual part OF the
plan is that he does not say that he
is doing any philanthropic work, but
rather says he expects to make a fair
percentage on his investment.
Elliott Foreman. the manager of a
Broadway dance palace, has sent in
a letter of resignation to his employ
ser. In making his departure he said:
III have been we'll treated, and, in
fact, everything was very pleasant and
the only reason am resigning is to
get some sleep"
Bruce EDWARDS, the general aide Of
Charles Dillingham;, was standing in
the lobby OF the Globe the other Of
tcrnoon when a nice little old lady
stepped Up to the box Office and ask
ed for two seats
"The orchestra is all sold." replied
the box Office man, "but can let you
have two upstairs"
Whats going on mp there?' she in
CURED.
| For the love OF Lucia, Pagliacci
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
Standing Idle.

The Parkerburg News is one of the
few papers left in the state stand
ing around and saying nothing and
raying nothing while its very exist
ence is being threatened. 1t does
not believe in the Publishers Assoc
ciation, apparently, and would rather
lose five thousane dollars year for
legal advertising than pay twenty-five
dollars to stop inimical legislation on
the subject. Parkersburg State
Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03

Teirmont is wrought up again over
the city charter question. 1t is ex-
pected that these biennial "stews"
down there get their origin. from the
desire to gain and hold political party
domination. and yet we are told in
all apparent sincerity that the fads
there are for the express purpose OF
eliminating politics from city 4 at
fairs. The Telegram does not believe
aword OF 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03

All records OF former Governor
iBlease's administration have disap-
peared but that hardly effaces the
ugly bIotches he caused to come on
the fair face of the state of South
Carolina. While Blease and his rec
ords are gone, 1T will take some time
to cure the sores he brought.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03

The legislature seems to be warm
ing up but there Is scarcely chance
that the Democrats therein will do
liver any knockout blows. The peo-
pie took even more than the neceS-
'sary precaution against that at the
November election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03

City charter change seeking before
the legislature does not seem to he
directed toward betterments but
merely the promotion OF schemes to
get The ms out and the outs in. "
there is any progressiveness about
that, the Telegram will have 10 be
shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
Rule for Lawmakers,

West Virginia law makers, now en-
gagged in the exciting pastime OF pass
ing on more than FIVE hundred meas
ures, proposed in the form OF laws,
having but forty-fve days in which to
requite their duty to the people, should
hold steadfastly TO the adage which
says: Not how much, but how WE'LL"
Huntington Herald Dispatch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03

Governor Hatfield has vetoed al
1ieasure-not because Of opinion butt
because 1t carried nothing with 1t to
make 1t effective. President Wilson
recently vetoed a measure because
iiqf personal opinion. See the differ
saflce?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
TAKES CHARGE.

/ FAIRIONT. Feb. 8 CHARLES R.
Manley. Fairmont's new postmaster,
has taken charge OF the Office. Mr..
Marley has not yet announced his
full quota of assistants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
- = ! = - = . = 4 + {. 4. 4.
w n AT oTHER
E 1T o R s SAY
Deliveries Nv Air,

We refer to Commissioner Blue the
report that an airsnip delivered a
package of whiskey to Wheeling
man. Isn't there way to get at the
air lines, Freddie.-Huntington Her
d-Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03

After a long spell Of illness, Anna
Nilsson has poined' the Kalem play
ers at Jacksonville. Fla. and played
the leading role in the two-act drama.
".In the aHnds of the jury" The
Of photoplay patrons who
kaye missed this charming actress in
recent Kalein films will be delighted
S;ith her work in this remarkable pro-
duction. b .ess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
Forced Smile.

Every time they hear that express
sion, The New Freedom" Democrats
at Washington try to smile, but they
only succeed in looking like the man
Who has an engagement at the dem
lists Grafton Sentfhel. 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03

Wheeling cannot give up It's state
fair. Everyone is glad of that fact
as none wants to see Wheeling give
up q. good thing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
IWEpNEsDAY. TEnnuARY 3. lg15:
An Evening Echo.

Let there be place for everything
and everything in its place; also a
time for everything at its proper
time. S. DENHAM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03
Marietta, Irving Berlin and the TROY
tara tho ni4x. lc<..,

Marietta, Irving Berlin and the Troy-
atpre sisters the city has been called
on, to line up the velvet coated street
yirtuosi and their hurdy-gurdy rat
tiers.
Y The residents along Riverside drive
and West End avenue-where the
rents are high and one feels exclusive
complain bitterly about the loud
sounding machines. They have ask
ed the mayor to appoint am official
censor.
A neignbor of Charles Sciwab was
the first to complain. He declared
that it broke up his afternoon nap.
A crue. thing to do.
A--ah. dnsert spanish word for
much grief Adois, adorable, ADDS!
For when the good ship MORO Castle
pulled away from New York last week
she carried with her chat much be-
loved Senior Ignacio Enrfques. When
he came here six months ago he had
never been kissed in all his &c years.
He had an income Of $500 a month
and he now admits that the senorites
OF the Gale Forty Two and the Ave
nida Broadway are wonderful teach
,erS.
~ have had such good time hate
to go back" he said with sigh. "Ah,
that Jacks, that Joel,s, those Shan
leys and Healys, that Winter Garden
how / love them, Magniflque! !
could almost give up my brave sol
diers for this life"
Enrique. came here to buy supplies
for The Mexican army.
A woman IN a New York court re-
Iferred to muzzling noseless pun
as the acme of futility. Still, there's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03

A woman IN New York court re-
ferred to muzzling a noseless pup
as the acme of futility., Still, there's
owning him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-03

For the love Of Lucia, Pagliacci,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-05

California. They will accompany
the Ogden choir to the exposition.
Prof. d. G. Jensen of Brigham City
spent a few days in Logan, renewing
old acquaintances.
Miss Vera Wyler of Salt Lake, is
in Logan to attend the U. A. C.
Commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Davis and
family OF Burnley. Idaho motored to
Logan for Decoration day They will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
b. Milton and Mrs. w. Il. Hawkins
for the next week.
Mrs. Minnie Isgreen of Salt Lake
Will be in attendance at the U. A.
c. Commencement While here she
will be in attendance at the U. A.
and Mrs. Andreas Peterson.
Miss Genevieve Carbon left yester.
day for Rexburg, Idaho where she
will stay for an indefinite time.
Miss Lenora Young OF Salt Lake
Is visiting with friends in Logan.
Mrs. Cy Jones entertained the w
o. W. Thimble Club, Friday after
noon, The time was spent in sew
ing and social pastime, after which
dainty refreshments were served
Fourteen guests had the pleasure OF
the afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. John A. McAlistel
of Salt Lake are visiting with rela
tives and friends in Logan.
Misses Edith Smith and Augusta
WINS of Salt Lake are visiting in Lo
gan, guests of the Soross girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Rich Of Bur
10y Idaho, came to Logan to attend
the U. A. c. Commencement festiv
tiles.
: Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Anderson
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-05

have returned to their home in Mont
pelier, Idaho after pleasant visit
with relatives and friends In Logan.
DR.. A. p. Preston has returned to
Rigby, Idaho, after pleasant visit In
Logan.
Mrs. S. Darmsteder of Chicago, is
spending few days in Logan, guest
of her aunt Mrs. William McMahill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sorenson and
family of Salt Lake spent Decoration
day in Logan.
Miss Gladys Davis of Salt Lake
spent Decoration day in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomas and chill.
dren left yesterday for few days
stay in Lehi.
Miss Mary Howell returned home
Thursday evening from Salt Lake
to be in attendance at the Sigma AL.
pha banquet. While away Miss How.
we'll has been the honored guest at
/ number of social affairs.
Mr., Dave Stoddard of lie Grande,
Oregon, came to Logan Thursday eve
ming to be in attendance at the Sigma
Alpha banquet.
Miss Nellie Hendricks Is spending
1 a few days in Logan before leaving
for Chicago to attend summer school
preparatory to taking the Primary
, supervision of Weber county. She
will succeed Miss Matilda Peterson
who goes to Box Elder county.
Miss Martha Davidson and Mrs
William Doutre entertained at din.
ner Sunday afternoon in honor of
Mrs, Goodin and Miss Myrtle Nebe.
ker who left for their home in Rich.
field Monday morning. Peonles form.
ed the floral decorations with the
red and white color scheme carried
out in the delicious menu served. So.
cial chat and music was enjoyed af-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-05
UTAH OIL e
GAS CO:

ter the dinner. Those present were:
Mrs. Geneva Goodin, Myrtle Nebe-
ker, Lillian Elder, Nellie Barker,
Mary Tanner, Ellie Webb, Jennie
Christensen, Myrtle Davidson, Mer-
line Christensen. Kathleen Bagley.
Anna Mohr, Pearl Levy, Alta Calvert,
Georgina Davidson, Josephine Tag.
CART, Mrs. Doutre and Martha David
son.
GERMANY OFFERS TO
PAY WHEN AT FAULT
Notifies Gerard That Torpedolng Of
the euIflIsht Was a
Mistake
Berlin, June 2, via London. - The
German government has transmitted