davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
E z. !. Z. q. + = > = g = 3 2 . 3 !
T r a v e = E Z TIE
BY 1qiksal1.
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BISBEE.

s
When Father Time. chiseling away
through the aeons, succeeded in cut
ting a deep slit in the Mule Pass
Mountains he probably had no idea
that he was laying out d town site
where was destined to be built sort
of Pittsburg of the wastes. But IN
his excavations he laid bare ledge
of rock that showed the green stains
of copper, and man in his wanderings
saw the stains. And there he built
city, 1t was in Arizona near the
Mexican border and he called 1t Bis
bee.
/ A rock-ribbed trough in the noun
tains has its disadvantages as site
for a city, but it also possesses char
iacteristics that are peculiar and IN
teresting. AS might be expected the
main street here winds tortuously up
the bottom of the canyon and is not
very wide. The business houses
crowd in upon it and are built into
the mountafnside. Dor1nitortes ana
cottages and shacks straggle away
for miles up every side canyon. The
solemn hills tower beetlingly above
these Graded habitations Of man.
But canyon beds were Of insult
fcient capacity to contain the popu-
latfon needed in the great plant
whose business it was to produce
IIbig share of the wire that CONVEYS
the messages OF the world. OF the
shells that kill its choicest sons, the
pennies with which it buys papers.
1.-The bronze that perpetuates its he
The houses climbed the precipitous
ilsides of the canyon. Maybe it was
possible to build terrace Of SUI
ficfent width to allow narrow door
way. More likely only trail could
lbe laid, up which the residents might
fclamber. often long flights of lad
ders we're the only approach to coy
cottages which chung like lichens to
THE rock wall.
/ The high lines OF the town were
often not reached by the waterWorks
/, system and to these clambered dom
keys laden with canvas bags Allied
with water and slung across their
backs. from which the HOUSEHOLDER
purchased his supply.
Day and night the great shafts
Weld the ore from the bowels OF the
earth. AS cease1essly the srpeltera
extract the copper and discard the
!, Stag.
been dumped into the canyon below
the town. There it has formed an
ever growing delta on level with
the mouth of the mine. A donkey en-
CINE puiS Train OF CARS Al1eu WILL A
molten Stag from the shelters over q
narrow railroad that Is constructed
along the brink Of the delta.
When night has come one may
skirt the canyon side thae leads
around this Stag mountain that has
been built by the meSA J'ar below
the town he may watch the tiny
trains creep creep out to it's brink:
There a workman Of the night pulls
a lever and the cars turn on their
sides, releasing their molten rock.
/ Down the fret Of the Delta. here
mountain high, into the darkness OF
Its crevices, cascadtng over Its preci-
pieces, goes the red flood of molten
rock, just as it has run down many
la volcano upon the villages that
slumbered at its base. IT Is the
3nigftly display OF fire that is burn
ling in the breast Of a little town as
lit performs a service to q world
that knows not Of it's existence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
mothar: psfhaps BE has 5ugt gtartea

MoLHer. FerHaps 6ne mas JuSI StAE s ee
to 20 to school
At any rate, her wants are few and
simple as yet. But she is learning
to want more all the time. s.
BY and by she Will need nice
dresses. high school, and perhaps q
college education. Re she tg at all
unsteady inclined she will want e
piano and many lessons on It.
II you are wtae. forward looking
father you win begin today to save
for the increasing needs OF your
growing daughter. II You have moro
than one daughter, If your culver is
full of them" your responsibility IS
greater.
A Philadelphia school girl asked
permission to quit school and 30 to
work. She said her father had been
killed, her mother was III, and her
brother on half pay, and she had TO
help support the family.
Might series >of misfortunes put
your daughter into a similar posi-
ton? or is your life insured. and and
are you buildingea bulwark Of savings
at the bank to protect her from such
a possibility.
This is frankly a sermon. burt It is
short. and, we trust. as sweet as It's
text
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22


said lot No. Two {2l. of, said Sub Division
of lot No. sixty-three (63). AFORESAID, AZ
bounded and described as follows
Beginning, at a. stake in the eastern
line Of College Street and corner to LOT
No. 3; thence with line of lot No. 3, s. "
degrees 2O' d. thirty three and three-tenths
ssl feet to stake; s. g ts aeSre tst ~ 4 u
line Of Elk Greek !. thence 1 up s s fs sk
to stake, corner to Lot No.1 ot sai I1
sub division; thence. with line Of said LOT;
No. i. N. SIS degrees 80 hfty nine
(5a) feet to stake; thence w. 81 degrees
81 w. thirty three and hye-tenths lS3.5l
feet to stake in the line Of College
Street. thence with line OF College Street
81. $50 degrees 10' e. thirty 1900 feet 70
the BEGINNING, and Being the same lot Or
parcel Of land that was conveyed to. Nannle
II Love by James p. Lyman, and Ethel
May Hyman, his wife, by. deed bearing
date the 3rd day Of November 49, said
deed being of record in the once OF the
clerk OF the County Court Of sHarr1sons
County, West Virginia, In Deed BOOK
No. aS2 page 151, reference here being
made maj to said plat and deed aforesaid.
Terms OF Sale One-third. or as much
more as the purchaser thereof may elect
to pay, cash in hand on day OF sale, and
the residue thereof In six and twelve
months from date of sale, the purchaser
thereof to give approved personal security
for the deferred payments, and a vendor
lien to be retained upon the real estate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
some Interesting Facts.


fancy for figures, he can find some
interesting facts set forth in the sta
tistics contained in a pamphlet just
issued by the department OF com
merce under the title: Trade of the
United States with other American
fCountrfes, 1913-1914." Unfortunate
ly, the statistics deal with fiscal
year, and not with period liked by
changes In economic policies. The
figures regarding imports deal with
the year ending with June 80. IN each
instance, whereas the, new tariff law.
which exerts so large an influence
upon imports, went into effect early
in October, 1913.
1t is therefore apparent that the
statistics for 1913 include full
twelve. months under a Republican
tariff while the figures for 1914 cover
three months of Republican tariff
and nine months OF Democratic rates
on imports. AS the European war
did not break out until August, 1914,
the commercial transactions covered
by this bulletin were entirely free
from any war influence. A few IL
Illustrations OF changes in imports Of
farm products will be illuminating.
In 1918 Canadian farmers sold to
buyers in the United States cattle,
horses, sheep. ETC., to the value of
little more than. $1,50O,00O but in
1914 they cut into the market of the
S11, 900, 900. That gain of $9,500.-
600 was enough to make quite jim
gle in the pocket of the Canadian
stockgroWer.
IN 1918, Canadian farmers sold In
American markets only $2,75O,OOO
worth Of grain and flour but In 1914
were able to ship in enough of the
same commodities to take away $12,-
44O, 900 of good American money.
That is $9.69O.O0O to the gain of the
Canadian. Leather added another 81.
O0O. 900 to the net gain OF the Cana
dian producer. Wool imports from
Canada gained $1,10O,O00 in 1914
Z as compared with 1913.
Those four classes Of commodities.
livestock, grain, hides and wool, corr
shutting the foundation Of agrfcul-
ture, yielded the Canadian producer
a gain OF over $22,OO0,000 in Ameri-
can markets under Democratic as
compared with Republican, tariff
laws.
But it was not Canadian farmers
alone that profited by the reduction
or removal OF tariff duties on farm
products Mexican stockmen in
creased their sales in the United
States about s5,5O0.000. Argentina
farmers augmented their incomes to
the extent of S7,000.000 by sales ot
grain; nearly $6,000,00O by sales oA
meat and dairy products and $4,000
900 by sales of wool.
Agricultural producers in these s.
and other countries We're aided IN
selling other products in American
markets, but the items mentioned
above give the larger amounts Of in
creased sales and serve to illustrate
the manner in which reduced tariffs
on agricultural imports throw the
American farmer into competition
with farmers Of other nations. The
war In Europe served to give those
other countries a more profitable
market than the United States. but
the Increase of $42 100000 in agri-
cultural imports from three nations
in period OF nine months of the
new tariff, Indicates what still great,
or injury would have been suffered
by American producers had not the
war interviewed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
sold as furthss security ssn,;s,yg
Ap,11N1srnAroKss NorIoE.

E,ytsebted To- the estate Of. Augustus n.
Mnrsey, decea sed, will please make pay
ment Of said indebtedness and present
their claims, properly verified by ahdavtt.
to the undersigned administrator OF Au-
gustus NJ. Hursey, deceased.
JOHN w. CORK,
Administrators OF Augustus NJ. Hursey. de-
july Sss7 7. ie15. p. o. BIZ II, clarksburg.
West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

The new federal trade commission
is making ambitious plans to. estab-
lfsh zones of instruction" through
out the country in which they will ap-
point high-salaried experts whose
business will be to teach manufae-
turers how their books shall be kept.
All this will take money. which the
commission is preparing to demand
from Congress. It will also make
Jobs for deserving Democrats.
Whether 1t will be useful to the coun-
try is another question. After this
scheme has been put into operation
and supported, the next thing will be
TO establish some more zones OF IN
struction" wherein will hold sway a
group of, well-paid functionaries
whose business will be to teach your
grandmother how to knit. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

The Democratic committee looked
wise. put flax straw on the free list
when it had been duitable at SIS a
ton; fax, not hacked, on the free
list. from $22.4O per ton; dressed
line (hackled) on the free, list, from
| 1920 per ton. That is the way they
Encouraged the industry which the
i department Of agriculture seeks TO
reyitalize.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Secretary Daniels is said to be de-
laying work on the naval pro-
gram for the next Congress in the
hope that he may secure from being
erent operations in Europe some use
ful suggestions One such immedt-
ately occurs to US: in England there
has been change in the head or
the admiralty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

The people of Canada are said to
fbe regretful now that they defeated
tthe reciprocity scheme proposed to-
them by Mr.. Taft. Buy why? Since
then the Underwood tariff has been
enacted, giving to Canadian farmers
and manufacturers even more con-
cessions than Mr.. Taft offered-and
without a single concession on the
part OF Canada Taft wanted Cana
da to pay for limited freedom of ac-
cess to our markets Wilson makes
m pay for unlimited Canadian access
to American purchasers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
That. nauchter OF yours.

One is already poverty stricken IL
his habits are not thrifty.-Theodore
T. Munger.
She's little bit of a girl now.
Maybe she's just learning to creep
little and lisp few words that mo-
body can understand but you and her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

The Racine, Wis. Journai-News
wisely points out that the steady
business of peaceful times would pc
far better in the long run than war
orders. and that ait must be remens-
bgred that only the few derive enor-
nous profits from war orders
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Wilson'S proclamation asking sup
port for the Negro Historical and In
dustrial exposition is coNched In
terms of such frigidity that it is to be
used at the exposition to chill water
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

The Georgia legislature has
adopted new rule forbidding ad-
mission to the floor of members who
present themselves in an intoxicated
condition. Did any one ever hear Of
q Republican legislature that had to
adopt a rule OF this kind?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

4 Il the Democratic taric law con
kfSues on She statute books the
American sns will have to declare q
moratorium.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

1t is minated from Illinois that
Ia. NJ. Pindell-Pindell OF Peoria. re-
member may be the Democratic
candidate for governor next year.
This would give him additional mem
cries to hand down to. his family. as
Jim Ham Lewis would say Also. It
would make the Democratic looting
yof the diplomatic service live issue
In Illinois.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
An Eyening Echo.

10 face the fight we have to make
Is wisdom of the SOULS content;
But yet, to look beyond and see
The Joy of life is also meant
NO shrinking from the blows to fall,
No Bringing from the fate to be;
But what were life, it's love and all,
Were there not future Joys to see.
-FOLGER McKINSEY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Drawings of human beings and
animals in ancient caves in France
are regarded as proof that man was
right-handed as far hack as the
stone Age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

IN 1896 Mr.. Lansing was one OF
the gold Democrats. Hence. his Sc
lection to succeed Mr.. Bryan may be
fairly taken as more evidence OF the
presidents entirely candid ympatny
and friendship for his ex-secretdry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

court g iTIarfiison County, west virginia,
said lot No. Two ,t2) OF said Sub Division
Of lot No. sixty-three (63). Aforesaid 1s
bounded and described as follows
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
NOW ON SALE
ExhaLength Gowns forW omen, Csc

These new unde rmuslins are
Of particular interest to women
requiring extra long gowns. The
materials are Crepe and Long
cloth. Open front or slip-over
style. Made on full models.
Extra length. Trimmings OF
dainty lace and embroidery:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Special for Saturday, 8 3. NJ.
Plain and Fanss S: ssrirns 19C Yard

The purchase of very large quantities OF these
goods secured for us very unusual concessions N
Handsome nercerized Silk Striped Wolfe and Mar: #
quesette Scrinas. The grounds are White, Cream,
Ivory. Ecru and Pink tinted with Stripes IN Green
yellow. -Cerise, Blue or Coral. Also White Cream
and Ecru Scri1as with Sateen edge and open work
borders. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
sPEc1AI. FOR SATURDAY.
ON SALE Up. "a.
Fine Nainsook and English
Lon8cloth.
CSC Bolt OF 10 Y ards

Regular prices 18c and zoe yard. Fine quality
yard-wide Longcloth and Nainsook at very special
price These materials are especially suitable for fine
Underwear and Children's Dresses. Put up in bolt
cf 10 yards and offered for Saturday afternoon and
night at CSC Bolt.
See Wdndoy Display.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-16

Euuwv@ always make appreciated Gifts. We are showing a Nice Assortment s
Y ~ - from $Ioooo 1000 per set for Ladies' $I5o to $50 for Chdrens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-16

Box of Ever Wear Half Hose 1--WE have them in Isle and silk, 2c and Soc pr, pack
ed in fancy boxes) #
Nechies 1--WE hav a beautiful new assortment for the Holiday trade, at 2c, 3c, &c.,
7c and 81 90 emh)
A Good Book Ga large stock from which to select the one you want)
Box of MISUNDERSTANDING styles and grades from which to select
A Good Umbrela-we have good umbrellas for men at from 100 to $500
A Solid Leather Suitcase or Travelling Bag, Military Sets, &c.
For the more practical gver, we sugget, nice Dress Shirts, Hat or Ovepoat. we
have many others Just as suitable as above. Why not PNamas Trousers or a
Pair Of SELF Royal Blue Shoes?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
REPORT ANTI-GREEK oUTRAGES
COMMITTED BY TURKS

Athens, July 14.-RepOrts of anti
Greek outrages committed by Turks,
particularly in small interior villages, I
aroused intense indignation here.
Many Greek inhabitants of Armald, .,
Kyzicos and Marmora reported to y
have been tortured because they re- -
fused to embrace Islamism. Thirty
thousand Greeks said to have been
expelled from Musselman villages and =
their homes plundered. Greek con-
suls win investigate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14


Mayor Thompson called Aid. Mer-
ram fourfusheT yesterday.
Consumers Co. to give away ice
again this year. Gave away $4,000
pounds last year
Twenty-Five wouId-be Iifesavers
tested in Eckhart park swimming
pool Compelled to rescue 25-pOund
bag of sand from tank.
Police looking for Helen Schoen-
niger, 8, 1910 Malvern aV., who dis
appeared in Lincoln park yesterday.
Telegram received by Jack Weber,
auto racing mechanic, told of death
of William Mattery, Chicago aviator,
with Villa forces in Mexico.
Carl Olson, pres. of Olson Carriage
Co., 523 W. Chicago aV., lost $4,000
to 3 con men who took him to fake
poolroom.
Harry Armstrong, public fire insur-
ance adjusteT, arrested following
probe into mysterious fire in home at
1926 Winnimac av.
Tags to be attached to milk bottles
during Save the Baby Week." July
1924.
William Karpen, Chicago furniture
manufacturer, dead in California.
S. MendeIson foiIed 2 custodians
who came to take charge Of garage,
1927 Dorchester aV., for failure to pay
rent. Drove away in only auto.
Hazel Anderson, 4645 Maiden aV.,
arrested as having stolen pocket
book containing $1,000 from Karl
Meyer in taxi
Rev. Jas. Valentine, Glen EHyn pas
tor, who left pulpit for politics, to go
back to church.
Mayor Thompson will not veto Sec
ond order Of council asking school
board probe. Says he will watch the
money wasted.
1900 loop telephones switched
from Harrison exchange, 7th floor
Manhattan bldg, to Wabash ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

| tel for several days. Left for Frisco
yesterday
Judge CaverIy fined Paul Stone,
2716 Normal aV., $25 for being rude
to neighbOr over pohne.
Mrs. Henry Thomas granted d.
VOrce. Husband, promoter, in Ar
gentina because federal indictment.
A. j. Leary, 1875 N. Dearborn, in
jured when Cottage Grove av. car
struck auto. Wrists sprained.
Mayor Thompson's office crowded
with street car men he has invited to
tell him first-hand news Of the wage
question.
Lake Forest citizens nave water
rate decreased by. Public Utilities
comm from rs cents per 1 900 gallons
to Is cents.
Mary LusOk, is, s24 sedgwick, at
tempted suicide in Seward park with
iodine. Father beat her when she
went to dances.
Police probing story of Dr.. Linton
HduCy5 City uSu4Cdl LuSpCCIO4s VIII
says 3 men boarded his auto in loop
and, holding revolver to side, made
him drive out loop, then robbed him.
Fashion Art League of America
made public disheartening news yes
terday. Fall dresses are to be but
toned up back.
Krause Nursery, 1900 Jeffrey av.,
has snake cactus which bloomed last
night. Only blooms each six years.
Bloom only lasts one night.
Oak Forest physicians met to re-
port on investigation to find person
who spread typhoid fever.
REPORT ANTI-GREEK OUTRAGES
HOMMITTEN nv TIIPKC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
Sorrows and Smiles
In Suicide Bureau

Chicago, March 1l.-Three blocks off
the Loop on South State street, where
Chicago's uncensored theatres present
cheese cloth clad Apache and Passion
dancers in "Parisian sensations" they
(call Col. j. C. Addie the "world's great
est hero" Although as head of the
Salvation Army suicide bureau he has
saved over 1000 lives in less than a
year, Col. Addie wears no Carnegie med
al "My Army badge is all L want "
he declares.
One time this life.saver rescued five
lives at one time. Hungry and jobless,
father came to the bureau. "My
wife and l have decided to kill the
three little ones tonight and then our
selves" he said. "Don't you think
God would rather for us to do that than
slowly starvel" The bureau got the
man job.
Not one of the life.tired disconsolates
who have talked with him have turned
on gas, drank poison, shot their hearts
out, or plunged head,long from the 22nd
story of the Masonic hall to the court
below.
Most of them "got saved" Addie
said, using "Army" verbiage. Goth
ers made up with the wife, more went
to work, the majority quit booze and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
Spectators Gasp As
Attorney HurlS Charges

Tacoma, Wash, March ll.--Through
an opening statement OF the prosccu'
ton brstling with accusation, and
again through the testimony of A. II.
Hall, father Of the child she IL accused
Of numbering when the spectators mt
times gasped at the Cruelties charged
against her, Mrs Bertha Difley sat un.
moved in Judge Card s court today.
The mornings testimony brought out
almost all the brutal side Of the charges
against the woman, The details were
followed intently by an audience that
packed the room. Men and women
made mad rush for the court room ns
soon as the rope barrier was lowered
and for a time 1t appeared as il some
would be injured in the jam.
Mrs. Diflcy was accused of the re-.
aponsibility for the death Of Clarence
Hall, 3h years Of age, on January II.
An autopsy disclosed two wounds on
the back of the child's head, death cvi.
IDENTIFY resulting from hcmorrhagc Of
the brain. Hall was absent in Oregon at
the time Of the child y death and Mrs
Difley was acting as his housekcepcr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

sufferers from Tuberculosis often
thluk that medicine viii not help
thom, Fresh air regular habits aud
good food aid in restoring health,
pul more Us often needed MANY
nave been restored To- health hy
EoNmans Alternative Read this
Weldon, M.
"Erntlemcn Through your In
strumcntallty 1 have been saved
lrom u premature grave. On necem-
ber -, lp0t, I was taken With w.
phoid Pneumonia, which deNcioped
tnto Tuberculosis tbacllIi we're
toundl, In February, zoos, 4 went
90 Fort worth, TeNRs, aud later 60
Canon city, Colorado, After heInW
there tWu weeks my physician In
FORMED me that my ease was hone
less. Three weeks later 1 returned
home, weighing tna pounds, the doe
tor having giVen me no assurance
" reaching there alive. On July
~, lp0A I began taking Eck maa's
wonderful remedy Tor Luna Trouble.
Now ! nm stout aud well aud caa
do any kind ot work about my Eraia
elevator" tAhhreN Iatedl,
AmdaNlp ARTHUR wEnn.
Eckmah'a Alternative is most
eiilcacious In bronchial catarrh and
severe throut and lunH affections
and up. building the system Goa.
tAihs NO harmful or habit forming
drugs, Accept no substitutes Small
she 81; regular size 81 sold by
leading drNgElsts Write Tor book,
let ~ reccVerles.
Eeknsn Laboratory, Philadelphia