davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
telephone instrument and his voice

telephone Instrument and his voice carried by wire to the radio station of the navy department at Arlington, D. C., and from there through the air to the radio station at Mare Island, Cal, where it was heard by John T. Carty, chief engineer of :he American Teie- phone & Telegraph Company, and others.
 The following statement was made by MT. Vail after the successful de- monstration of wireless telephony be- tween Washington. D C., a4d Hawaii:
 q do not think that I can better express my views in regard to wireless telephony than to cuore the telegram which l have just sent to MT. Carty, the chief engineer of tEis company:
 "'Carty: I want to congratulate you on yesterdays climax in the way of achievements, the greatest in in tercommunication that the world has ever seen.
 "'To you and the wonderful staff created by you, the world owes a debt.
 ""To throw your voice directly with out the aid of wires from Washington to Hawaii, nearly 5000 miles, a great CT distance from New York to Paris, Berlin Vienna or Petrograd and great CT than that between Seattle and Tokio and Yokohoma, was wonderful. but to send the recognized voice part way over wire and part through the air was still more wonderful and was the demonstration of the chiefest use that will probably attach to the wire less as simplifying and supplementing. not substituting, the wire system and bring into conversational communica. tion ships. islands and places which cannot otherwise be reached. Your work has indeed brought us one long step nearer our ideal" Universal System"
 "As you will see from this, it is clear that wireless will never substi. tute or supplant the wire systems but will greatly amplify them and extend their usefulness. It is Humanitarian rather than commercial, but it is use full in that it makes conversation DOS. sible between places and between places and moving objects, and be- tween moving objects that could not be connected by wire. As with the wireless telegraph, 1t probably never will be dependable enough except as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

Let Graphic "classitied" ads hunt
 your wants. They go everywhere, al. most. If
 Never such a bargain as Reap x Crawfords Special for next Monday November s. See window. If
 Twenty years experience. huff s'od", American Excelsior Laundry O., phone 146 if
 -Tha free suite contest at Reap & Crawford is interesting many. Con- test just started, Get it now. If
 You can make your choice in the luiet of your home or office, by hay- ing Ora! hic classified" ads bring ap- piicants and applications to you. If
 You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hay tng Graphic classified" ads bri,as applicants and applications to you. u
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
Glenhayes, w. Va.
IDelayed.1

L. >. York, merchan of Lenore.
w. Va, ls moving back TO our lit.
tie town.
James Ratcliff has moved into
his new home on Main street. HE
neat cottage adds considerably to
the appearance of our town.
w. j. Crum has just returned
from business visit to the county
seat.
Oar school, which has been clos
ed for some time on account of ill.,
ness Of the teachers mother. ia
again In session. G. s. Queen lie
he teacher.
Sam Parsley of Crum was seen
on cur streets Friday.
James Fitzpatrick, who has been
seriously Ill for several weeks, is
convalesciDg.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Pack, agent and tel.
egraph operator at this place, is in
the hospital at Louisa, KY. She
is being relieved by Thacker from
Prlchard.
Joseph Pratt is visiting his
daughter at Naugatuck.
A bobp, who disem barks from
freight tram at this place, often
has to partake of neal or two
before the next one arrives. The
situation is desperate for such per.
sons with no means.
March 90. REPoRTrp.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
HALT ON STATE
IMPROVEMENTS
Lack of Funds Will Put
Black Eye on Seventeen
Institutions.

Charleston, w. Va, March 90
improvements aud new buildipps
tor seventeen of the state institu.
tions, some of which have been
started. will be halted tenn porarily.
perhaps permanently, by the sus-
pension OF payment on all requisi.
tions on the state fund, according
to information given out today bv
President James s. Lakin of the
state board of control.
The amount of these contemp-
lated expenditures, thus halted, is
s4S0,O7I.49.
Many OF these improvements are
declared to be practically impera-
tive, all are badly needed. All are
tied up, it is pointed out, simply
from the failure of the legislature
to provide revenue.
"The salaries of officers, teach
ers and employers of all schools
and the current expenses of all
state institutions, except the peni-
'entiary, will be affected" said
MIR. LakiE. "Only those institu-
tions which have trust funds Of
self-supporting will escape"
The state penitentiary he points
out self-supporting from the labor
OF the convicts, now has a balance
OF $40, 600 in the treasury, which
Will take care of all it's demands.
The board had many calls today
from persons in control of the
various institutions, inquiring
about bills and pay rolls. Officials
of the West Virginia University
called this morning to cancel all
orders they had with the beard for
supplies.
In large part, however, the uni
verslty, the agricultural expert
ment station, the miners hospital
and the tuberculosis hospita! will
be affected, because In each i'm
stance is a trust fund for their
maintenance that cannot be used
for other purposes.
The charitable institutions, such
as the insane asylum, are paid out
of the state fund, aod are affected.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
Queens Ridge.

Death has again visited our CON.
munIty and has taken from us our
much beloved sister, Sally Queen.
She closed her eyes in the sleep that
knows no waking on this earth,
Thursday, March, ls, 1915, and
her sufferings are over.
The deceased was the best friend
on this earth that her children had,
their father having been taken from
shem three years ago. She received
every attention from her relatives
and friends, but the hand of death
could not be stayed. She fell asleep D
to awake in some fairer land, where
her immortal spirit shall ever bask
in the sunshine of Saviour's great
love.
Dear children, while the image of
her loving face, whose radiance
cheered you on life's way is hidden,
be comforted in the blessed thought
that In the sweet by and by she
will be waiting for you to come.
Remember while it's your great loss
it's heavens eternal gain. Many of
our hearts are riven with memories
of loved ones who have crossed
over TO the other side into that
celestial city not made with hands.
Mrs. Queen was noble woman
and her death will cause much sor.
row wherever she was known.
The deceased is survived by three
sons, three daughters and a host of
friends. Her body was laid to rest
III the Queens Ridge cemetery TO
await its cali, when the Lord comes
TO make upybis jewels. The buri.
al services were conducted by Rev.
J. y. Rigsby and Rev. A. j. Perry.
a host Of friends we're there to see
the last Of that good mother on
earth.
Your home il dark and dreary,
Without your jewel rare,
But 10 that land Of sunshine,
She will rest forever there.
Mrs. B. f. CopLEY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
1t Isn't Your Town, It's
You.

If you want to live in the kind of town
Like the kind Of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start on "a long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there'e nothing that's really new;
It's knock at yourself when you knock
your town,
It isn't the town--it's you.
Real towns are not made by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead;
When every one works and nobody
shirks
You can raise town from the dead.
And II while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbors can make one, too,
Your town will be what you want to see,
1t isn't the town-it's you.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
Sheriff's Notice.

To all who have not as yet paid
their taxes for the year 1914:
Your taxes are now past due,
and drawing interest. You can
save cost, il you Will call or send
to sheriff's Office and get a state
ment of the amount of your taxes,
and send the amount 10 this Office
at once. By attending to this,
your names will be kept of the de-
linquent list, and thereby addi-
tional cost saved, and the title Of
real estate remain unimpaired.
All taxes not paid will be returned
Delinquent.
Respectfully,
JOHN 8. BILLUPs,
Sheriff Wayne County .
24mar2w. adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
Are You Rheumatic? Tru SIoan's,

Ii you want quick and real relief from
rheumatism, do what 70 many Thousand
other people are doing-whenever an at
tack comes on bathe the sore muscle or
joint with Sloan's Liniment. No need
to rub It in-just apply the Liniment to
the surface. 1t Is wonderfully pene-
trating. 1t goes right to the seat of
trouble and draws the pain almost Inn.
mediately. Get bottle of Sloan's Lini.
ment for 25c of any Druggist and have 1t
In the house-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back IL not
satisfied, but lt does give almost in
slant relief. adv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31

mouse hawk, 25c; each great
horned owl. 25,: each crow, loo.
No funds will be available or no
bounties paid for killing any of
the foregoing predatory animals
or birds, before the fret day o..
January, 1915.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
AMENDMENTS
TO GAME LAW
Number of Changes Were
Made by the Recent
Legislature.

a gist of the amendments of
the game aud fish laws Of the
state has just been compiled by
the sta.e game warden, j. A. vi.
quesney, a copy of which has been
received at this office. A number
Of amendments were made by the
Legislature at the recent. session.
A provision that will be of partic
ular interest is that residents
of the county are not required to
pay for their license, but if they
hunt IN another county they must
pay So. Nonresident hunters are
required to pay license of $16.
The amendments go intoeffect May
9th. Requirements for licenses
are as follows:
To hunt in county of residence,
license is required, but must be
issued free of charge.
To huntsinIany other or all of
the counties of the .state, except
county of residences, license fee
$500.
For non. residents license to
hunt--Sl6.00.
Unnaturalized foreigners are pro-
hioited from bunting or carrying
a gun for this purpose.
No license can be issued to
minor under the age Of 15 years
without the consent in writing oe
the parent or guardian of such
minor.
Open seasons-( (Game)--Deer
with horns over four inches long)
October 18th to Decemb Der 1st.
Squirrel, (gray, black, red and
fox) September Is to Decem Der 1.
Rabbit, October 18th to January
1st. Red fox, raccoon, mink and
skunk, November 1st to January
1st. Elk, no open season until
May 9th, 1923. 1t is a felony to
kill any elk or chase deer with
dogs.
The rabbit, red fox, raccoon,
mink aud skunk may be killed by
the property owners, his boni-fide
tenant or agent on his own prem
ises at any time in any way.
Birds-Quail, (Virginian Part
rige) November Let to Decem Der
1st. Pheasant, (ruffed grouse),
wild turkey, October Is to Decsm-
Der let. Wild duck, goose or brant
October 1st TO January 10Th.
Woodcock, October 1 to Decem Der
1st. Plover or talon or sand.
piper, September 1st to Decem Der
16. Rail, Septem ber / to Decem-
'ber /. Snipe, October 18th to De-
cember 10Th. No open season on
the wood duck.
Fish--Trout or land lock salmon,
April 1st 10 August 1st. All 9TH
or species of fish, July 1st to April
18th.
1t is unlawful TO catch fish in
any way except with hook and
line, including trot lines with
hooks not less than two feet apart.
1t is unlawful to have in posses-
sior, set or maintain anywhere IN
this state, or on any waters sub
ject to the Jurisdiction thereof,
any seine, trap or device whereby
fish may be taken or caught.
Bag Limits-Twelve quail, six
ruffed grouse, two wild turkeys.
twelve squirrels, 20 bass, 25 trout
in one day, 96 quail, % grouse,
elk wild turkeys, 100 squirrels in
any one season.
Trapping-It ls unlawful at any
time to set any snare or trap on
the enclosed or improved lands of
another, without the express per.
mission of the owner or tenant of
such land. II is unlawful a. any
time to set or maintain any steel
or spring bear trap on the lands
of another.
Bounties-On each wildcat, bob.
cat or catamount, $500; each
hawk, except the sparrow or
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
Best treatment for ConstIDatIon

My daughter used Chamberlain's
Tablets FOR constipation with good re-.
suits and can recommend them high.
"" writes Paul b. Babin, Brushly, la.
For sale BY all dealers. adv,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31

old PAPERS FOR SALE at
- the Advance Office, Ceredo,
W. Va #.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-26
TREAT CANCER QUICKLY.
"It 10 Not Surgery, but Delayed Sur.
uarv. That Fails 70 Cure"

slt 10 Not Surgery, but Delayed Sur.
gerry, That Fails to Cure"
That cancer is ut first a local growth
and not a general disease Of the sys-
TEN is now clearly established. This
fact Is of the utmost Importance, since
in holds out a high hope of cure II the
malignant growth Is removed before
it has time to spread to other parts of
the body. Cancer beginning in n spot
later appears elsewhere, because small
particles or cells are carried away
from the first site and start other
growths, not because there exists pre-
viously some poison in the blood which
causes the disease to break out in
different parts of the body. The great
hope Of cure. therefore, lies In remov-
ing cancer entirely from the system be-
fore it has a chance to spread from its
first foothold.
The reason why 81 many people
came to believe that cancer was a
blood disease is doubtless because it
was observed to come again In the
same or other parts Of the body after
having been apparently cut out. 1t
was natural to assume that when the
disease kept coming back in this man
ner there must be some cause or faint
in the blood which led to its breaking
out in different places much like GER
tain skin diseases.
The trouble which started this falla-
cious reasoning was that in those
earlier days cancer was not so well
understood as it now Is. Surgeons
then did the best they knew how, but
without the advantages Of modern
methods they were unable successfully
to exterminate the disease. The micro
scope has now shown us the paths by
which cancer cells start their invasion
Of the body 1t the first and local ap-
pearance is neglected. Modern sur.
geons are. therefore. repeatedly sue
cessful In removing the disease once
for all. As an eminent American
doctor has well said, 1T Is not surgery,
but delayed surgery, that fails to cure"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-26
Ali! The Invigora@ng Whit Of
the Pine Forest.

How it clears the throat and
hesd'of its mucous ailments. Il
Is this cpirit Of Newne@ and
Wigor from the, health-givihg Pin.
ey forests brought back by Dr..
Bells Rine-Tar-TIoney. Antisep-
tic and healing. Buy a bottle
today. All druggists, 25c. Eec-
tIc Btters a spring tonic.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-26
Thu Pru..ian vsr.aiues.

Potsdam is the Prussian Versailles
and contains four palaces. It was
founded by the great elector of Bran
denburg. but owes most of it's splend0r
to Frederick the Great, whose apart
ments. which are shown to visitors. re-
main almost exactly as they were
when he was alive. Among the most
interesting treasures Is a copy Of Fred.
erick's works annotated in the hand
writing of voltaire.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-26
OUR CALENDAR IMPERFECT.
Under the Present System 4 Day ID
Lost Every $500 Years.

Lost Every $500 Years.
Many people are dissatisfied with the
calendar. They propose to take it back
and change it. They would have to go
back to an act of the British parlia-
ment in 1751-that is, English speak
ing folk woodland then still farther
into the ~recesses Of time. 1t was that
statute which later led American
s%choolboys into doubt as to whether
George Washington was born on Feb.
% or Feb. II. Eleven days were lost
between julius Caesar and George
Washington, but that hardly seems ap-
palling enough after all to justify so
many preachments on the subject of
lost time, does it? The way things are
arranged now It will be $500 years or
more before we lose another day.
The scientist. however, is v salts
fed with anything less than accuracy.
and he wants a perfect calendar. He
has taken his ideas of reform into the
legislatures of several nations. but
nothing. has happened yet. Reform Is
sure to get into trouble. anyway, when
it gets into politics. But truth. crushed
to earth, shall rise again. and maybe
the dream of the scientist will come
true. The first day Of every month
will fall on the first day Of the week.
and so forth. The printed calendar
which comes from the insurance COM
pany or the grocery store will be just
as good one year as another, and the
months will be all alike. Probably q
more durable form will be invented, SO
that 1t will last a lifetime. be moved
from house to house with the rest Of
the furniture and be handed down to
future generations as an heirloom.
Time, with such a calendar. wouldn't
e SO dighty.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-26
Wisdom Teeth.

The 80 called wisdom teeth are the
two last molars to grow and they have
no real connection with the possession
of wisdom. They take their name from
the time of their arrival. from twenty
to twenty-five years, at which age the
average person is supposed to have
reached years Of discretion. Cutting
ones wisdom teeth means simply ar
irving at the point Of completeness in
physical equipment and has no direct
relation to mental equipment. The pos
session Of these teeth is no guarantee
Of wisdom. They grow at about the
same age in people whether they are
wise or not.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-26
a Prudent Provision.

Jones is nothing IL not thorough.
No matter how he starts out he al
ways gets to the very bottom Of
things"
''Then It 10 very lucky for him that
he didn't start out 90 . sea captain
Baltimore American.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-26
The Coward.

The Coward.
HAS that young man given you. any
encouragement daugbter?"
"Oh. yes, mother"
what did he say?'
He asked me to tell him what sort
Of a disposition father hI i."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-26
Afraid 70 Risk Il.

Miss Wither-Think you could come
anywhere near guessing my age1 He
Not with any degree Of safety
Judge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-14
DEPUTY SUPfRINTENDElTS
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

1t was reported in the Reno papers
week ago that Prof Comerford hal
been appointed to the position Of depd-
ty in the Second district, to succeed
Prof j. f. Abel. While this is the
Third district, it was assumed that ar
error had been made in giving the
number of the district, but it row ap-
pears that the mistake was in the nam.
Of the appointee, as Prof. Comerford
goes to the Second district and Prof.
George Z. McCracken comes 70 this
dis trict The new Third district depa-
ty has been principal of the schools at
Dayton. Following is complete list
of the appointments:
Bertha c. Knemeyer, First district
James V. Comerford, Second district
George f. McCraeken, Third district;
B r. Bleasdale, Fourth district, and
George E. Anderson, Fifth district. The
terms of the deputies begin September
1915, ending August 81, 1919.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-14
ELMO RACES WILL PROFIT
STATE APPROXIMATELY $4,000

As its interest in the Reno races the
read fund of the state of Nevada will
he enriched by about 100000. This is
the way it is figured out up to date,
though the amount may be lessened or
increased, according to the play the
ponies receive the balance of the sea-
son, which ends on Monday next.
Under the state law the racing asso-
citation receives s per cent of the
money that passes through the pool
boxes, and of this the state receives
one-sixth. Figuring on this basis the
racing association realized in all some
ing like 100000, indicating that approx
imately $750000 has been bet on the
races. Whether this vast sum is local
money or whether most of it was
brought into the state by people who
attended the races is a question that is
now disturbing the Reno mind and its
solution may have lot to do in de-
termining whether there shall be an.
other racing season.-Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-14
OLD LOCAL EDITOR
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

E. B. Willis, for many years editor
of the Virginia City Chronicle, died ut
Auburn, Cal, early Wednesday morn
irg. He was one of the old school, to
whom il was easy to write a strong
editorial as IL was to stick type, and
who was equally familiar with the du-
ties of printer, reporter, city editor,
and managing editor. In the early
'70's he was city editor of the Chroni-
cle, thence going to San Francisco.
where he was federal reporter for the
Bulletin. In the go 3 he went to New
York, where he was special writer for
the old Star, then owned by G.. P
Huntington. On his return to the
coast, after brief service on the BuI-
letin again, he became managing edi-
tor of the Sacramento Record Union,
under the late w Fl. Mills, retaining
that position until the paper was sold
to the late Gen. Forbes and L. z. Bontz
who restored the old name of Union
to it. For the last few years he hal
been editor of the Placer Republican
Mr.. Willis, in the intervals of news
paper work, had been court reporter at
Auburn of the old district court, OIL
eial reporter of the proceedings Of the
California state constitutional conven-
tIon of 1878, and one of the California
commissioners TO the Chicago World 3
fair in 1899. He was a native of New
York state, aged 6S vears.-virgini
Enterprise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-14
MAKE QUICK WORK
OF ELKO ASSAILANT

Tuesday a tramp entered a home on
the outskirts of Elko and attempted
criminal assault upon the lady CT tks
house, while she had good -naturedly
set about TO prepare a meal for him.
She succeeded in fighting him of, when
he tramp made good his escape. Thurs
day he was brought back to Elko, hav-
iic been captured at MonteIlo
Yesterday the culprit was taken be-
fore Judge Taber, when he stated that
LIS name was P. C. Mickle, 10 years
OF age, and he pleaded guilty. Papers
in his possession showing that he had
been dishonorably discharged from the
navy gave his age at %, but he claim
ed that he gave his age older than BE
really was in order to be accepted by
the naval authorities. In answer to
questions by the court, Mickle stated
that he was subject to epileptic fits
and that he was recovering from the
effects of spree at the time the crime
vas committed.
Judge Taber then sentenced the pris-
OF er to a term of from FIVE wears TO
life imprisonment in the penitentiarv,
with the addition that, if upon a thor
ough examination, he was found to be.
subject to epilepsy, he be sterilized
within one year from date Of sentence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-14
pELD TO ANSWER FOR
INFANTICIDE ATTEMPT

William Kastanos, Southern Pa
c.fc employe, of San Francisco, and h
wife, entered a plea of not guilty when
arraigned in Justice court at Flko o.
charge of attemnted infanticide. =
child horn TO Mrs Kastonos on South
ern Pacific passenger train hetwee'
Ogden and Montcllo was thrown fro~.
the train near Montello.
Kastanos and his wife were ieman
cd to the county Jail in default %
$1,000 and $4,000 bail respectively, an1
October 18th was named as the date
1f their trial