davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-05
Ideal CHIFF OF POLICE IS
HARRY BROOKS OF THIS CITY
!. !. /. !. I. !. Z. !. i. !. !. 1. !.
ELECTION HOURS.
Tomorrow,s election i

Tomorrow's election here
will be held from sunrise to
sunset. According to the Hag
erstown almanac the sun will
rise at 5::3S o'clock a. M. and
set at 6::22 p. IN. The election
polls will, therefore, open at
5::3S O'Clock a. m. and close at
6:22 O'Clock p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-05

Ernest Rand olph, n OF Salem, attor.
rley NV an iii ha cI ~ AIontisy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-05
ELECTION j; HOURS.

J. :. 4. . {. > 3, Z,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-05

sordnn Fought Sor Pennsboro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-05

=. 4. 81
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
Splendid Scenery and Ideal Camping Places Make Up for Roughness of New Route-Big Loop Tour Has Been Suggested.

Right now when many are plan ming an automobile trip to nor thern Arizona there is much inter est in all up-to-da road informa- tion. Last year a few Smachines made the trip to Flagstaff via Roosevelt and Payson and reported such a fine trip that many more have gone that route this season On account of the grades and cOndi- tion of the roads however it seems better for one to drive up via Pres colt and Ash Fork and reurn via Payson and Roosevelt, than to try the latter route on the going trip. In a letter received yesterday from w. D. Tremaine, dated at Flagstaff on the Fist, he writes The Repub lican as follows:
 T have just driven the old Pope over the road from Phoenix to Flag staff via the dam, Payson, Pine, Long Valley. Mormon Lake and St. Marys Lake. From Phoenix to the Natural Bridge 18 miles northwest of Pay son), the road is very good. From the Natural Bridge to Pine (nine miles northeast of Natural Bridge) the road is rocky and badly washed cut. From Pine to the top of the rim, (this is Strawberry Hill, and the MogOllOn Mesa rim that "Bill is
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
STATE AUDITOR
1915.


 By reason of the possible necessity cates until the next regular session of the legislature, it was stated yes terday that local bankers had de- cided not to accept them. The matter was taken up with at least two of the banks of the city, which, after consulting their attor- neys. announced that it would be contrary to their policy. It is be- lieved, however, that the banks would agree to take the certificates as collateral on the notes of the hol- ders.
 Whether or not the entire muddle as regards the national guard, at any rate, is not due to an oversight of the court, is a question raised yes terday. In directing the auditor to issue his certificate for the claim of one of the clerks of the incOrporat ing department of the corporation commission, it is pointed out, the court evidently did not consider the provision of Section 2273 of the Re vised Statutes, which provides that the commission may hire clerks, and provides for the payment of their salaries out of the general fund, of sufficient authority, and directed the auditor to draw his certificate, in- stead of a warrant on the state treas Urer The authority in this case where the court evidently found some doubt as to there being an appropria
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
Wilson "Offa" Track Stuff Motorcycles Out Of Hospital Now

"I thought I would quit racing Ellie Wilson, the injured motor cyclist told a Republican reporter yesterday. but now that l have learned of the death of Bill Gerig I KNOW l shall quit
 Wilson received a few friends at his home yesterday after having been taken there from the hospital for the first time since the tragic Sunday week ago. Although still carrying the evidences of his fall, Wilson appeared strong and bright. His memory of the accident has never come back to him, however
 With a small bandage concealing the gash in his temple and with numerous scars on his face, Wilson looked like a real veteran. He will not be disfigured, it is said.
 Until he was shown the file O. Republicans, carrying accounts of the fatal accident, Wilson knew nothing of the death of Gerig. This was kept from him until he had
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

Tn PlIna county stretch of twenty miles from Tucson to the Pinal county line is now approaching com pletlon. The work is being done bv honor prisoners. A four-mile stretch east of Vail and half a mlle in the santa Rita mountains will also be built by prison labor. Twenty-four miles of the Borderland highway were completed last year in Pima county, and in addition to this there are nine miles built by the territorial admin istration.
 A paid force of twenty men is now working ahead of the prisoners, put ting in culverts on the section from Tucson to the Pinal county line. They will continue their work north to Florence. Pmal county will include the improvement of this section of the highway in the mileage to be con- structed under the recent bond issue of $150,000. From Florence to the AIaricopa line the road is considered practically complete, although grad ing and surfacing remains to he done tn a number of places.
 Yuma county has voted $50O,000 for highway construction. and improve
 
 of the first things taken up. The new bridge at Antelope hill, just com pleted, means that an increasing num- Der of tourists will travel via Yuma, and that county is determined that none shall regret coming by that route. The other bridges on tre route are those at Fairbanks. Florence and Tempe.
 It is only in Maricopa county tha. no active steps have been taken to put the ROrderland in first class shape, although the need of improve ments, especially on the stretch west from Phoenix, is urgent and increas- ing. Plans for a bond issue are now being discussed, and if carried out will probably mean the rebuilding of much of the highway in this county and assure an unbroken stretch of splendid roadway from New Mexico to the Colorado river.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
MARICOPA ALONE
 LAGGING BEHIND
This County Only One That Has Not Taken Steps to Assure Tourists of Splen- did Highway by Southern Route Across State.

With the completlcn of improve ments now under way or planned for the near future. the Borderland route through Arizona, with the ex- cepticn of that part in Maricopa county, will be put in the very best possible condition. Four out of the five counties crossed by the famous southern highway have already taken active steps toward making it one oe the best in tine southwest, and inside ut two years the work will be practi- cally completed.
 AnnounCeme has been made by the CochiSe county authorities that the entire stretch of Borderland high way in that county, with the eAcep- tion of eight miles in Tombstone canyon will he included in the sys- tenn to be improved under the bond issue. and that it will be put in the best shape attainable. The eight miles of road in the canyon are now under construction by the state, and. together with the work to be done by the county, will leave a smooth way from the New Mexico line to the Pima line to the Pima county line on the west.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
SPORTING NOTES

The University of Chicago baseball team sails today for Japan. to play the three great universities there.
 Sportsmen of the Northwest will gather in Minneapolis on Friday to talk conservation of big game. T shooting and fly-casting meet will be held next year.
 The Pittsburg Pirates have annexed a pitcher who sounds good to the ear. His name is Gary Fortune. and comes from Asheville.
 The championship tidewater swim ming race in New York harbor from the Battery to Sandy Hook is set for Sunday. Sept. ,.
 Goulding, the Canadian walking champ. has taken up swimming. He was originally good middle distance runner.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
Payson Route To Flagstaff
 Is Best Coming Down Hills

talking abouD the road is good but there is "a very hard sand-pull before reaching the top, and from there to St Mary's the road is cut up by freight wagons, and the part tha' isn't cut up is rocky. The distance is 65 miles (from the rim to St. Mary's) and is the rockiest and worst road on tires l have ever driven over Would advise going by way of Prescott unless parties don't mind tire expense. It is a beautiful trip and I think any car with a driver can make it providing the roads are dry" ----
 i A member of The Republican force drove over this road last August and outside of a little rough and rocky road found nothing to impede the slow but steady progress of his Ford. Starting out with new tires, the round trip was made without pune ture or blowout, and two of the tires, those on the land wheels. and Fisk by name, are still doing duty, and have been driven over 7500 miles since Plain old fashioned horse : power had to be secured at q couple of places, but the delights of the trip in other ways more than made up for the few little waits and jol- tings. For miles the winding road finds it's way through splendid tim Der, and ideal camping places with plenty of spring water and fire wood are plentiful. However, as Tremaine suggests, the easy way is to up by Prescott and back by Payson. Ed. Rudolph and George Hageman did this last season and reported very pleasant easy tripS
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
GUARD CLAIMS ARE F|LEO----T0 BE Ph|O
 IN CERTIFICATES
Several Hundred Guardsmen to Be Paid in Certificates of State Auditor Instead Of
 Real Money

With the filing yesterday of the several hundred claims of the of ficers and members of the National Guard, preparations were at once begun by the department of the state auditor to issue certificates for the same. The claims which are for pay while al the annual encampment range from $1.50 to over thirty dol lars. They were filed by Adjutant General Harris.
 As was announced by State Audi tor Callaghan shortly after receipt of the appropriations case, the auditor will issue his certificates for all claims where the appropriation is still in doubt. This ruling includes beside all expenses of the National Guard, the office expense and extra. help of the state tax commission the travelling and office expense of the board Of control and the payment of clerks in the incorporating depart ment of the corporation commission
 Blank forms for the auditors cer- tificates were prepared yesterday and are being printed today. As soon as they are received by the auditor they will be filled out, and issued for the claims filed. The certificates will read as follows:
 Department of the State Auditor
 Phoenix Arizona
 CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS
 I DO HEREBY CERTIFY that claim presented by against the STATE OF ARIZONA on
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

the GENERAL FUND, fer indebted ness incurred under the authority of for which no spec fife appropriation exists. has been audited and found correct in the amount of Dollars, and that, in the absence of such ap- propriation, this CERTIFICATE Is issued, in lieu of Warrant on the State Treasurer, and will be reported to the next Legislature, in accOr dance with Par. 79, Chap. 8, Title l, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of my office this - day of
 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

attained some strength. And he was pathetically grateful, too, for the news made him about the gloomiest young man in Phoenix. He subjected Harry Crandall, whose machine caused all the trouble. to a gruelling interview, drawing out details of the accident He expressed amazement that any of the four riders should have es- capped. The statement that it was Boido's footboard that clipped him across the head caused him to eX- claim. Well, I'll be darned. It's a wonder he didn't knock my head clear off
 Wilson will not abandon road racing. He believes that motor cycles have become too fast for dirt track racing. except where steep banking on the turns. and the ab- sence of fences make it more or less safe. That spill showed how little chance a man has when things go wrong on an unprotected turn" he said
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
NOT WORRYING

Mandy" said the old woman to her daughter just, back from a days wash ing. Mandy, whut-all did Mis- Sally done say t yo'?''
 She done say" repeated Mandy sol emnly and impressively. Mandy, does yo' know that yo' persesses a inn mortal soud|
 Ian sales, Mandy An whut did yo' respon?"
 "Ah sayed," answered Mandy flip panty, "Ah don care!"-Times of Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
Eighth inning.

Seventh inning rfBatted for Bromley ninth inning.
 Score by Innings Shelter ....- ....031 002 0O0-6 -A-i4f1 Vup -uV VVV--
 Summary Home Runs: McMurdO. Two base hits: Scanlon. Sacrifice bunts: Whaling Stolen bases. double steal: Demag Eio and Ramage; McMurdo and Carnes
 Double plays; Clarity to Carnes to McMUrdo
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

tion, was plainer than in the case of the National Guard, where no spec fife fund was named. In case the court had directed the payment of the corporation commission claim, it is not believed that the guard funds would now be held up.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
SHELTER WINS
 FROM MINERS
Lefty Stephens Holds Hes terites Down While Visit ing Tossers Hit Hogan in Timely and Effective Manner.
special to The Republican,

RAY. August 22-Timely hitting by the Smelterites won them a to victory over the Ray Miners to- day Hogan gave way to Bromley on the mound for the Miners in the seventh but his team was unable to overcome the lead the Puddlers had piled up, on account of the excellent twirliug of stephens. who mad re- placed Cowan in the eighth.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

Base on balls: off Cowan 3, Stew ems 2; Hogan ?; Bromley 3.
 Struck out: By Cowan 2; Stevens 4; Hogan ?; Bromley 3.
 Wild pitch: Hogan l.
 Passed balls: Arbogast 1; Duncan i,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
COAST LEAGUE
No games played.
A SYLLI-SUFFRAGISM

1st Premise-"Men are single minded and attend to business.
 2d Premise-"Woman can be always diverted from duty by pleasure
 Conclusion "Therefore, baseball crowds are for the most part composed of men."-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
Federal Ieaque

Brooklyn at Baltimore. St. Louis at Chicago. Kansas City at Pittsburg. Buffalo at Newark.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
PERDuE SOME SAVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Perlue's fine wor'' as a rescue nit"her enabled the visitors to win daubleheader. He re- lieved Ames in the seventh inning of the first game and checlSed o rallv a~ ~d relieved Robinson in the third of the second with the bases full.
 Score R. H. F.. St. Louis ...............E q New York ................. 10 1
 Batteries-Ames. sPerd"e. ord Shy der; Perritt, Schauer and Dooin.
 Second R. H. F. St. Louis o New York .
 BatterieS-Robinson Perdue and Snyder; Mathewson and Meyers.
 St. Augustine, Fla, is laying out S100, 900 golf course and clubhouse
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
USUALLY NOT

Pa, a mans wife is his better half, isn't she?"
 We are told so, my son."
 Then if a man marries twice there isn't anything left of him, is there?"- BCctGn Transcript .s1
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore. 2. St Louis, II; Chicago, 5. Kansas City, 0; Pittsburg. 4. Only three games.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
Coast leag que

Los Angeles at Portland. Salt Lake at oakland.
 San Francisco at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
Coast League
THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Chicago at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
American League

Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 New York at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
FOUR OF FIVE COUNTESS NOW AT WORK IMPROVING
 THE bORDERLAND ROUTE

Cochise, Pima, Pinal and Yuma All Have Road Work Under Way OF Will Start Active Construction in Near Future.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
PEEEEER Ic MILD

BROOKLYN, Aug. 23.-Pfeffer was wild and ineffective in the first inniAg and the. visitors accumulated three hits and enough runs to win.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
National League
TWO WAYS AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-In the opener, Mayer weakened the last two innings. The closing game was a walk over. HumphTies being driven out in the second when seven scored.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
SNODGRASS A BRAVE

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-The locals took their fourth straight. Fred Snodgrass, the former Giant. appeared for the first time with the locals. His double in the eighth resulted in the winning run
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

St Augustine, Fla, is laying out a $100,000 golf course and clubhouse.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

OF ARIZONA on
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

Batteries - Dale, Mckenry and Schneider Wingo; Peffer, Appleton, Douglas and McCarty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

about 81 feet At no point In the
channel r. the depth less than ~ feet.
So sharply do its submarine banks
descend that large vessels. huERlne
the land too closely, though in deep
water. often run their bowsprits and
yarda INTO houses on shore. The
strait Of Cibraltef. which wrests Al
RIGA from Europe - sixteen miles
wade; even the Dardeneiles expand
from one mite to four. l}ui ct its
widest the Bosphorus Is only one and
four nfths miles.
The length Of the Eosphorus is
less Than 2 miles Each Asiatic side
tudenturc hnds convex bend ON tho
European Side. each furopen bay IS
met IS an Ahiaiic promontQry
Tradition goes back 10 "a time when,
countless ages ngo. titanic forces hero
rent Asia and Europe asundcr, when
The pent-up resistless waters OF the
Hack sea tore through valleys and
levelied mountains IN thor sudden
~o1thward rush u the Mediterranean.
The volcanic origin Of the region con-
Hfms thss tradition.
sevcuty edltte varieties e hsh
port in the waters of tine Bpsphprus,
They are migratory The strai. is tho
oulg line ~ communication letween
the BIa K sea and the Mediterranean.
Fheir summer aud winter homes. In
lueif riGranous Countless shoals sue
crea one another at Intervals OF DAYS,
aad oever dtd tn" men in he crow
most 0f battleship scan the hori-
lon more earnestly for an enemy than
'4o uatlDpks for the fishermen peer
into iGe deep for signs of fish
mietatipr A soon as he advanced
guard arrives a signal Is given. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

ample and well drained: and the
school ground should include a real
garden or experimental farm. with
trees and plants grouped artfstically."
The schooihouse. according to the
bulletin. should be as nearly fire
proof AZ possible. Doors should open
outward A small room for consul
taions and emergency purposes. and
one for workshop, instruction In cook
ing and preparing refreshments.
should be provided.
In the matter of ventilation and
heating, the bulletin gives specific sug-
gcstions. Fresh air should be pro-
Nlded through window board ventila-
tors, except where the furnace or
jacketed stove IL used. In which case
adequate inlets and outlets should he
provided. Every school should have
"A thermometer and temperature In
cold weather should be between sc
and Gs degrees +.
Light should be abundant The
best arrangement" SAYS the bulletin
lis to have the light come only from
the left side of the pupil and from the
long wall of the classroom. The
achoolroom should receive direct sun
light sometime during the day. but
the main window should not face d.
rectly South. East or West facing is
desirable In provicfng shades Tor
the top of windows TO control light
on bright days.
There should he no dry sweeping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

or dustine.' says the committee.
Floors and furniture should be clean
ed with damp sweepers and oily
cloths. Scrubbing, summing and air.
Ing are better than any form OF fumi-
CATION
+ The common drinking cup should
not he tolerated. Care dhonld be
taken that drinking water always
comes from a safe source; drinking
fountains, located just inside or out
side the schoolhouse. with sufficient
pressure for running water, should be
provided. That water for washing
should be easily accessible and should
be utilized always after using the
toilets and before eating seems little
enough to ask, but many schools are
found 10 be lacking in this respect"
The bulletin speaks at length upon
kxfrff8rse fnitftsrt II. there IL no water
system. separate CLOSETS for boys and
girls should be nj least fifty feet from
The sehooihouss IN different direc-
ftO1a.
csDt4s ~ thA xnii ~ A. rsQuirs-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
IDEAL COUNTRY
SCHOOL DESCRIBED

High deals in sanitary requirements
for rural schools are proposed In 81
bulletin that is distributed through
the United states Bureau OF Educa-
ton The bulletin comes from the
Joint Committee on Health Problems
in Education. composed of members
Of he National Education Association
ana The American Medical Association.
The general ideal proposed is that
The country school should be as san
itary and wholesome in essential par
ticulars az me best home In the COM
mpnitS,
The school should he located in
bealthfd place declares the COM
mittee. Noise should he eliminated:
children should mot he obliged 10
walk farther than two miles or ride
more than six. Fairgrounds should be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
THE BOSPHORUS'
PART IN HISTORY
HARDLY NATION WHOSE BLOOD
HAS NOT MIXED WITH IT'S
WATERS

Washington ~ c. March G The
Bekphorus ard the part 1t has played
in human history IS tho subject Of
statement aus; prepared by the Nation
~ GeoeraT*lic Society. which ls ~
peculiar interest a. this particular
janeture when another chapter IN It's
wonderful story is being written The
statement Il as follows;
zone writer states that there is
perhaps no other locality in the world
surrounded ny so many historical sou-
venirs and adorned with so many var
led gifts ~ nature. another that Cod
Man, Nature and Art have together
created and placed there 4Atr H4tt-t
marvellous point 81 view which the
human rye can contemplate upon
earth still another remarks that upon
this Nlanet there is no other stream
50 wonderful, that fts equal can be
found, II at all, only upon some cAer
star.
"Dr Edwin \ Grosvcnof remarks
that there is hardly a nation in the
civilized world whose blood has not
mingled with its VIII eTs hardly a
faith hardly hereays which. by the
devotion Of its ats4erente and martyrs.
has not hallowed its banks. Assoeta-
tons the ncst dlssmlliar. The most
lneongruouS, the most distant. elbow
ore anofhe in every hamlet and viii
isge The GERMAN Emperor. William
II in 1889, disenharks ~ the same
spot which tradition makes the land
ing place OF that other youthful lead
er, Jason. WIZ his Argonauts IN that
sublime voyage Of the fourteenth cen
lury before Christ.
tThe phFe.cai featus"~ ~ the Boz.
nnorus are described by the same
author in striking terms He says
that IN sig swift, flow IL rs "A river
aad ~ It's depth q sea yet many
sea s less profound and many
river spreads wider and has q less
varld current. liz average depth IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

is said hv the general well public lis always
attractive We surely grateful for such praise. but if
ou concede that Is GENERALLY attractive ordinarily
a YOU viii say of it during the coming week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07
What the Fashions Will Be

The advertisement Will tell You of the fashionable coors
and names Of the fabrics; will tell about the
Dresses, the New Suits, tie New Waists and the New Mill
it viii inspire dispa in all
the things interested in; it will make
this store and its Wonderful Collection of Merchan
disc AND so YOU SHOULD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

ments may be had free by writing
to the Commissioner of Education.
Washington. ID. G.. County superin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

tendcnts OF schools and county boards
OF education may obtain a sufficient
number to supply all their teachers
and school committeeman,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

he was at that moment the autocratic
arbiter and then exclaimed. Con-
stantinople, constartinoplei Never!
It Is the empire OF the world