davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
SHIPPING
 FROM COMMERCIAL
(From Saturdays Daiiy)


 The Commercial mines in Copper Basin are to begin shipping at once 70 tons of ore per day to the Copper Queen smclter at Douglas, was the announcement made yesterday
 This output will be an increase over that of heretofore of over 20 tons per day, and is due to the new ore reserves opened by recent cxplor- ation. c. C. Ruffner, who has the freighting contract to Skull valley, re turned yesterday from Phoenix, af- ter purchasing 12 additional head of mules, and will have on the road here, after seven six-mulc teams.
 The Commercial, it is stated, has a tonnage exposed sufficient to ship two cars day for She next year, and the handling of the yield is the only problem to solve.
 tonnage and that from way stations as well.
 By the .imc the new addition to the shelter is ready, it is quite reas-. onablc to expect the De Soto output will have reached that stage as to fully warrant this increased railroad service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
NOTED CANADIAN DEAD

MONTREAL, Sept 11-Sir. Will fam Van Horne, the most prominent man in the development of the trans continental railroad business in this country, died at 2:10 o'clock this af- ternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
Eckel Pleads Guilty.
HIS LIPS ARE SEALED

ATHENS, Sept. liking Constan- stine today received a correspondent of the Associated Press and ex- pressed regret at his inability, owing to the critical state of national affairs, to make any statement at this june ture respecting the policy of Greece. Apparently the king has recovered completely from his recent illness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
EVERY KIND OF CLIMATE

WASHINGTON, Sept. i1.-Snow is failing in Helena, Mont, and frecz- ing temperatures were reported today from Montana and Northwestern Wy oming. The hottest September weather on record is recorded in Georgia There are heavy rains on the Great Lakes, and the country's weather shows a wide variety.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

Remember you get one 11xl4 en- largement from your own sitting free with a dozen photos of wash drawing at 32O w. Gurley St, the new photographer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

At the Bridge Studio, 320 w. Cur ley St. you will get an l1x14 Convex enlargement free with their new work. A. B. Halstead, Photo grapher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
Raised Bread.

Raised Bread.
Twelve cups -four, one heaping
tablespoonful lard, two teaspoonsfu1
salt two teaspoonsfu1 sugar: mix lard
in first, then the other Ingredients
Dissolve one yeast cake In luke warm
water. enough to make your bread
into soft dough so you can handle
Let stand over night. Put into pans
and let stand for one hour, Just long
enough to allow for rising. This
makes I've good-sized leaves. Bake
one hour in moderate oven
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
Returns from Wedding.

Mrs Dorsey R. Potter has re
turned home from Centervil1e, Nd.
where She attended the marriage OF
her brother. Rotterdam Wheat, and
Miss Isabel Turpin. which was sol
emnized Thursday evening. June "a,
in the home Of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheat viii be at home
to their many friends in Clarksburg
where they will reside. after short
honeymoon trip in the East
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

Mrs Icie Musgrave-
Mrs. Georgia Turner. Of Morgan
town, Is visiting Mrs John W.
Drawn. =.
Mrs. George Leatherbury Is
spending a few days at the fishing
club grounds at Oral with MI and
Mrs Edward Leatherbury-
simon y Friedman, OF Grafton.
secretary of the ElI1s lodge there.
visited the city Sunday afternoon 20
look after arrangements for the fu-
neral Of William keefe,sa member of
that lodge
J. 6. Shaw, a wel1-known newspa-
per man, was in the city Sunday
evening from his sumner home at
Haywood. y
Miss Buena Orr. of Fairmont IS
visiting Miss Frances Moore
Miss Gertrude Flynn is visiting her
sisters, Mrs J. levin. at Fair
mont.
Miss Mildred Biddle visited friends
in F,a1rmont Sunday. :
Miss Alfne Carney returned Sunday
evening from Fairnont. where she
J. N. Snyder. Of Parkerssnrg, Is .
visited Miss Olive Nay
business visitor in the cit5
Charles D. Hartman. OF Fairmont
transacted business here Monday
H B. Carpenter is here from FAIR
mont.
C. A. Goodwin, OF Elkins. Is in the
city on brief business visit
Rooert L Finlayson was here
from Shinnston Monday looking after
business affairs.
w. a. Brown. OF Hastings, IS a
business visitor in the city.
Kenneth Fordvce, of 40S South
Seventh sreer, has returned home,
after a two weeks visit at the Hugh
Starcher home at Buckhannon-
nc. Fordyce. manager Of the
Grand Leader store, is attending the
funeral Of Miss Otto at Marietta, O.
w D. Evans, Of FEa1mont was a
business visitor In the city Monday
oFr. and Mrs. J. 2. Kelley and fam
ny are spending several days visiting
Mr Keeley,s mother at E1kins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

for gnddle cakes; that Is. beat the
leggs, and add the milk, sfft -four. salt
and baking powder together. add to
blk and eggs, and beat we'll Bake
till golden brown in moderate oven:
About two teaspoonsful Of salt is
used in this recipe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
To Hold Meeting

All members Of the Young Won
ans Christian Association are re-
quested to meet in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church at s o'clock
Tuesday evening It Is announced
that the canvasslng committees have
more than 500 members
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
Farewell Reception.

From to 6 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon the members Of the Woman's
Civic Club viii hold farewell recep-
ton In the home OF Mrs. Harry B.
Curtin on Mulberry street. IN honor
OF Miss Lulu Kennedy, city visiting
nurse for the last two years, who is
leaving to take up teaching IN Kan
sas City. No Every one who is In
terested In this work and wishes to
show their appreciation to Miss
Kennedy for the good and efficient
work she has accomplished during
her stay in this city are most cor
daily invited to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
no Entertain Club

With Mrs. Melville s. Jarvis as
honor guest, Mrs Robert R. Wilson
Will entertain the members Of the
Thursday Two Table Bridge Club
from 8 to S o'clock Tuesday after
noon in her home on West Main
street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
EnrHrGuest.
True Values

Complimentary to her guest, Miss
Helen F'Hsch. Of Rowland Park. Bal
timore, Miss Grace. Haymaker will en-
terrain at a small tea from to s
o'clock "Wednesday afternoon in her
home on East Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

third was the marriage OF Ernest R.
Neptune and Miss Ada K Hymen,
both OF the city, at o'clock Sunday
evening at the Central Christian par
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

swartz from to o'clock Wednes;
day afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

St|CSOOu K IA42AA4Ss " JArt>0sA-S -
Local Knights Of Pythias have re-
ceiye6 Invitations from Weston
Lodge. No 43, of their order, to a
social session and banquet to be held
Tuesday evening In its castle hall
there sample menus sent along
with the invitations show that the
knights Will not leave the hall hun
ery. H d. Twyman, Henry McCray
and w II. Warren constitute the
banquet committee.
Dance Tonight
FAIRMoET. June 2S.-A DAME
and concert VIII be on at Traction
Park tonight. Things viii be fairly
hummtng before o'clock The
VIII continue until af-
ter IL osc1ock-unt1 the last car for
Farm ont, the orchestra having made
arrangements to stay In this city to-
night. giving the crowd an extra hour
or more to dance
A number Of Fsairmont persons at
tended the dance last Monday. They
were pleased with the entertainment
offered and tonight they are going to
invite q number of their friends to
enjoy good time with them
The towns along the traction line
will be well represented. a crowd
is planning to come from Shinnston,
ELumberport and Enterprise Monon-
gah is located the nearest to the park.
and, as usual, vii 1be represented by
. s1arDo and Tin1Ivt crowd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

Mrs Icie Musgrave-
Mrs. Georgia Turner. Of Morgan
town, Is visiting Mrs John W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
Weston Pxthians to Feast

;onage-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. John 2. CANDY and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
OhE-ARMED MAN HIT BY
AUTOMOBILE; MAY DIE
N h. Wilhelm, G. & O. Car Inspector,
In Critical Condition In Grace
Hospital--Auto Driver Held.

| NJ. B. wilhelm, 425 North Thirty
lahird Street, a one-armed car inspec-
ltor employed by the Chesapeake and
Ohio, Railroad. was run over and
proha bly, fatally injured at Thirty
third and Marshall Streets about 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon by az
automobile driven by J. A. Bowery, an
Eemploye of the Stephen A. Ellison
Company.
Mr.. Wilhelm sustained a fractured
skull and other injuries, and is lying
i in Grace Hospital in dying condi-
ation.
Bowery was arrested ny Patroiman
Joe Ryan. who was called from. the
First Police Station to the scene of
the accident. Bicycle Policeman
Mott was also summoned and arrived
on the scene shortly after Ryan. This
two locked Bowery up at the First
Police Station on the charge OF reck-
lessly driving an automobile and in
jurinC Mr. wilhelm. He was later
admitted to bail by Magistrate Nc
earthly, with Thomas Johnson. vice.
president of the Stephen A. Ellison
Company, surety for appearance in
Police Court. Bond of 5000 was re-
quired.
Mr. Bowery claimed that the In
juring of Mr.. Wilhelm was the result
of an accident. He SAID that the IN
iured man was in the act of crossing
the street. and that he became ex-
cited when he saw the approaching
automobile d stepped backwards in
front of it,
The injured man lost an arm several
years ago while in the employ of the
railroad. and since that time had
worked as a car inspector in their
Seventeenth STREET yards. He also runs
small grocery store at Tnirty-third
and Marshall Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
MRS CARAVAN HAS
GRUELLING DAY
Jury Renders Verdict OF Acquittal In
Celebrated Long Island
Case.

Mineala. l. l., May Sit took g.
Nassau County jury one ballet this
afternoon to decide that District At
torney Smith had failed TO prove that
Mrs. Florence A. Carman, was guilty
of the murder Of Mrs Lulu ID. Bailey.
The jury was out for an hour and
ten minutes. The jury began its pri-
waite deliberations at AGO, and at FIVE
o clock it was generally known around
the courthouse that a verdict of ac-
quittal would be rendered at $3.50.
Promptly at that time the Jury sent
out word that ii had reached its con-
illusions, and the crowd began to
gather. Mrs. Carman sat in a seat
all alone directly In front of the box,
ana lit $685. Foreman Peter RUfnrback,
Jr.. clerk of the village of Sea Cliff.
spoke the words that set her free.
There was a scattered burst of APP
plause In the room, which was
promptly stopped by Justice Black
mar. and five miutes later Mrs. Car
man. accompanied by her family, and
some of her friends, sent back to the
jail to gather her possessions for her
trip home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

rose above the wild-death element of
timt'--that truth, that justice. that
timeless thing is never lost. The world
is richer today for its Lees, Its Jack
sons, its BeaureRards; for its first and
second Manassas. It's Fredericksburg
its chickamauga. it's Charlottesville"
DR.. Maclachlan closed by urging his
hearers, and especially the younger
generation. to avoid the mistake of
Judging success by material things
THE successful man from the point of
view of the things visible is often the
most unsuccessful from the point Of
view of the things invisible. he said.
A large crowd attended the exer-
cises yesterday, and many of them
crowded around the stand to hear the
speeches. while others wandered or TO
lay flowers upon the graves of loved
ones or upon the spots where lie the
unknown heroes.
After benediction had brought the
service TO an end. the militia marched
out of the cemetery 10 their special
cars. the crowd following behind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
WHITE MAN STABBED;
NEGRO RUSHED AWAY

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian)
Charlotte Courthouse May S.
Charley Barley. colored. who seriously
wounded Richard Pettus, white with
knife, near Keysyslie this morning.
was rushed to the Jail here this after
noon to prevent iynching. Barley was
captured at Pleasant Grove. Lunen-
burg County. Pettus will recover.
The act, which. apparently, was
without provocatfon, caused intense
feeling and il was thought best to
spirit the negro away. He was later
taken to Farmviile by Sheriff Priddy
for safe-keeptng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
'sAR SOMETIMES MORAL
NEED, SAYS MINISTER
WRONGS MAY PASS LIMIT
OF ARGUMENT. HE DECLARES
Largo Crowd Attends Annual OBJ
scrvanoe at Ccnetery Of tho Oak
wood Memorial AssocdAtion-Thrce
Military Organizations IN Parade. \

"war II at times q necessity Of our
moral nature-the strong, stern pro-
test Of all that IL within uE---agaanst
wrongs that have passed the limit OF
argument and will not be settled save
by tho arbitrament OF the sword"
These words spoke with IRE by Rev.
II. d. c. MclachIan In his lakewood
Memorial Day Grafton yesterday
afternoon brought applause from vet
Grams and officers OF militia and from
all tho great audience gathered yes
terday afternoon to pay honor to the
5 Confederate dead lying buried In Oak
wood Cemetery
II arm no advocate of war; but on
the other hand I am no pacihcist. he
declared vehemently. There are
things worse than war-injustics. dis
honesty. faIsity and the SNUG COM
placency of ignoble minds. 1t may
be true that they that take the sword
shall perish with the sword. but what
the sword be forced into our
hands?"
Annual Exercises.
Yesterday was observed the annual
memorial exercises OF the lakewood
Memorial Association. Participating
were the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues The Richmond Grays and the
Richmond Howitzcrs. who marched
through the cemetery stacking arms
near tho speakers stand. On that
stand were Judge ID. c. Richardson.
former Mayor OF Richmond. who pre-
sided. Governor Henry c, Stuart. May
or George Ainsiic. LfeutenanttGov-
ernor j. Taylor Eliyson. Rev. James
Power Smith. ID. D., Rev. James +.
Green. ard officers of the State
Militia.
At 4:so o'clock these men took
their place In the stand, whence they
reviewed the milftiamen of Richmond
and the various troops OF Boy Scouts
as they marched past Lined In rows
of three along the bypaths of the
Gears of war and suffering the heroes
~ the Confederate armies. On benches
N front of the stand was a handful
bf survivors of .he great gray army,
their eyes dim and their backs bowed,
except when some eloquent tribute to
tho great Lee or 10 their brethren In
arms brought their bent forms 10
r.gidity and msde their eyes gleam
with the fire OF &C.
Tho ceremonies began with prayer
by Rev James Power Smith, the sole
surviving member of the staff OF
Stonewall Jackson. Nearer, My God.
10 Thee" was then sung by the crowd
standing. and Judge Richardson, In a
briefly eloquent talk. presented the
nephew of the great Confederate cal
vary leader. His Exceiiency, the Gov
ernor OF Virginia" Governor Stuart
In turn presented DIR. Maclachlan. pas
tor of the Seventh-Street Christian
Church. who delivered the Grafton OF
the day. The exercises closed with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

the singing OF How Firm q Founda-
ttion," and prayer by Rev. James T.
Green, pastor Of ST. James Methodist
Church.
A Splendid Grafton.
The grafton delivered by DIR. Mac
lachian was pronounced one of the
best ever delivered at memorial day
exercises in Virginia. There were
those who did not hesitate - pro-
nounce II the best, and / have heard
them ALL" said one OF the many who
carue forward vo congratulate ahe
speaker at the close.
Heroes and Their sons" was the
subject. The speakers theme was a
dual one--first that war for prlnci-
pie is a just war. and that they are
mistaken who speak of the Confed-
crate cause as "a lost cause
After an eloquent tribute to Gem
eral Robert e. Lee and the vicarions
sacrifices offered by Virginia to prin-
ciple. the speaker spoke of war as
often productive OF good and as a
moral necessity at times"
There have been wars" he said
that were organized murder. But
there have also been wars that were
birth-throes of all that we hold most
dear. of liberty. OF truth. of justice
OF human brotherhood. Wars Of thai
kind fberate, ennoble, Justify, sancti-
fly. They purge the gold from the
dross They call forth all the nobil.
ity and capacity for sacrifice In peo-
pie and raise them permanently tc
higher levels of nationcl thought and
action"
Tennyson's Prophecy.
Referring to Tennyscn's lamenta.
ton over the corruption and material
ism of the England of his day, his
half expressed hope that as enemy
might attack Engiand's shores that
the smooth-faced. snub-nosed rogue
would leap from the counter and till
and strike III he could, were II, but
with his cheating yardwand. home,
the speaker said:
That prophecy is being fulfilled be-
fore our eyes in the great European
| conflict and who shall say that al
the blood and treasure In too great a
| price to pay for a rejuvenated France.
or spirituaiized England. a freer and
more democratic Russia, and perhaps
who can tell THE bringing to birth
that other prophecy
when war drum beats no longer and
the Rattle flag is furled
| In the parliament of man. the feGera-
;tnn of the world"
'The second message OF the war ia
the men and women of today" contin-
ued DIR. Maclachian. SIS this--that we
do wrong in estimating all human
achievements by the standard or ma
iiteriai success. There are battles lost
that are greater than battles won
There is a death that is gateway OF
more abundant life. We sometimes
hear the confederacy spoken of as the
| lost cause.
| A Huge Mistake.
ut Is huge mistake. 1t was not
| IL ia not g. lost cause. II there was any
truth in IL. IL there was any justice in
| 1t, IL there was anything in 1t that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
HUERT|STAS WILL
PROCLAIM GENERAL
ITURB|DE PRESIDENT
American Government, rs Well as
Carranza and Villa OGiciaIs. Are
Probing Huerta's Activities-PIan
Military Movement.

New O..leans, May s.-Agents
of the United States Government,
and of the Carranxa and villa
factions In Mexico, are displaying
unusual energy I'm investigating
reports that General Victoriano
Hucrta. former Provisional Presi-
dent OF. Mexico, Is preparing TO !.
launch revolutionary movement
In Mexico at nm early date.
A report received fere from San
Antonio today says that Eduardo
Iturbide has been selected as the man
to be proclaimed Provisional Presi-
dent by the Huertista faction the mo-
ment they begin their military opera
tions. This information Us said to
have been vouchsafed to the sup
porters of Huerta by Jesus Delgado,
private secretary of the erstwhile
Mexican dictator, who arrived in San
Antonio from New York only few
days ago.
Iturbide Is said to be a direct de-
scendant of the former Mexican EN-
peror, and the name Is considered
one to be conjured with in Mexico.
Jose Santos Chocano. a close per-
sonal friend OF General villa, who
arrived In New 1Orleans Wednesday
In a special mission for the conven-
ZIONIST faction of Mexico. admitted
that the Huertistas were planning
to inaugurate military movement
in Mexico soon. He also said that
the San Antonio report that Iturbide
Is looked upon as the presidential
choice of the Huerta faction is true.
Agents of the Federal Government
and of Carranza and Villa have fol-
| several days been diligently investi
eating reports TO the effect that Huer-
tistas had purchased two ocean GO
ling steamers in this country. and were
negotiating for the purchase of the
former Spanish cruiser Manila. which
recently was bought from the United
States Government by New Orleans
/ man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

1T Is a huge mistake. 1t was not
1t ia not lost cause II there was any
truth in IL. II there was any justice in
|it, IL there was anything In 1t that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Bay state Plans $50 Miles Of Trees

Worcester. Mass. May s.--Plans for
highway circuit extending $40 miles
across the State and hack passing
through fifty-seven towns and cities,
all to be lined with trees, are under
consideration today at a conferences
of the Massachusetts Forestry Assoc
citation. A committee viii be appoints
ed 20 make the surveys. Shorter cir
cults are planned for the North shore
and South shore, north and south OF
Boston. through the colonies Of
wealthy summer residents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
VIRGINIA SUMMER RESORTS
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
On the line of the
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
WAY

SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
at greatly reduced rates on sale
June lst TO September seth, final
limit October 81. 1915, with stop
over privileges at all stations. A
descriptive pamphlet, giving a COM
plete list OF The resorts and boarding
houses along the line. now ready for
distribution, and will be mailed to
any address upon application. Full
information cheerfully furnished at
company's office, S3s East Main st.
Phone, Madison 4S7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
ONLY RICHMOND MAN
ON LUS|TAhIA SAFE
Message From Charles II. Hill to His
Father Received From Queens
town.

Charles T. Hill. the Richmond man
who was aboard the Lusitania when IL
was struck by torpedo fired by sub
marine. yesterday cabIed his father
Emmett c. Hill, sos South Pine Street.
that he was "afl well and sa fe-"
The cablegram came from, Queens
town England, where many Of the sur
vivors of the sunken ship were landed
Hin is travelling auditor for the Brit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Jersey Governor orr TO Fair.

Trenton. n. J.. May S.-Governor
Fielder. with his party of twenty-cne,
started today in special train for
the San Francisco Fair. The party
will arrive Mt the Golden Gate on the
22nd and remain q week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

An aged woman recently sent a con-
tribution to the Bible Society. with
these touching words:
II must tell you how I managed to
save this, now | am too old for work.
saved sixpenee every week out of
my old-age pension money. only Civ
ing God back a little mite of His own.
and He multipiies it back to me
again"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
DEATH OF DAUGHTER
OF SENATOR DANIEL

Iynchburg. Va. May s.--Julia DAM
lei, eldest daughter OF the late Sena-
tor John w. Daniel, died last night
at the Western State Hospital Her
body VIII be brought home Sunday
for. burial Her mother, two broth
ers and a sister survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

So when you buy your
car don't merely inquire
about these features. Try
them. Even if you do
not drive--sit in the drivers
seat; try the easy action of
the Overland clutch; the
large surface of the Over
land clutch pedal; see how
freely the Overland steering
wheel turns and how handy
the Overland brake lever 10.
The Overland is design
ed and built for the conven-
fence OF every one in the.
family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Overland Motor Co. R aidw, s;I' d. St

ish- American Tobacco Company. with
headquarters in London. He left Rich
mond April 81 for that city. His wife.
who was Miss Eva Jeffries, Is In San
Francisco with her children. visiting
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition.