davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

stay on it." have given up dancing
for the season. 1t is not worth the
embarrassment 1t costs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

When the body Of suicide came
hurting through the air from the
tenth floor of the Biltmore the other
day. an automobile containing six
people was grazed. The driver stopped
his car with the emergency brake and
looked back. What he saw so I'M
neryed him. that he was unable to
drive his passengers home. This same
driver. a Frenchman is home from
the war zone on furlough and con,
fesscd that he had slept with manned
bodies all about him, but he expected
II over there and this in the heart OF
A peaceful city was quite different
This is the second suicide from the
Fillmore recently A former manager
of the hotel leapod from the roof to
the courtyard about two years ago
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
YOUR AILMENTS MAY
Be CAUSED BY A
CATARRHAL LIVER

Often the real cause Of constipa-
ton. nervousness, headaches and bill
iousness is liver that is clogged with
catarrh and sour bile-one Of the af-
ter effects OF colds and grippe.
That is why you should try Liver
Life Tablets" These tablets contain
several ingredients that medical sci
ence says are fine for driving out the
catarrh and poisonous bile from liver,
bile duct and intestines, They do
more than ordinary laXatiyes, yet do
not grippe or sicken.
Ten cents is all it will cost you to
get a package of 'Liver-Life Tablets"
at any drug store. Take table to-
night and tomorrow you will sure
start the Day With Smile. "-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
You Can Always Find Real
Estate Bargains Advertised
in This Column
BUNGALOW.

Five rooms, bath, pantry, large basement large
front porch back porch latticed. and sleeping bal
cony. This bungalow is practically and Is
built throughout Of the very best material Tho
downstairs including large living room, dining
room and Kitchen all have polished oak floors lIy-
Ing and dining room both have cabinet man
tells and can be thrown together with double slid
Ing doors. stairway in kitchen to basement, Tho
upstairs has two large bedrooms and bath. four
large wardrobeB, doorway from either bed room
TO sleeping balcony. situated on corner lot 4Ox80
feet. This il some home and would have to bo
seen to be appreciated. Price $1,000 $3.50 cash,
and the balance on very easy payments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
NEW FAIR GROUND.

Near stop No. e. two vacant lots, corner Obi
avenue and Nuttcr street $500 for both,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
ARBUTUs PARK.

Corner Upland Avenue and High Street, vacant
lot 72Xli9 feet. $l,5OO,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
EUCLID AVENUE.

Vacant lot 4O1l2O feet. 1920.
Four room. composition roof cottage. almost new,
near the street line that is a splendid location
for some wanting to own moderate priced
home Price is $1,000. One-third cash, balance in
one and two years,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

nue.. They had their own carriages,
their own servants and were living a
quiet and peaceful life Of plenty.
And then the war came along.
Stocks that represented their modest
fortunes were swept away. They were
pcnnilcss but they were proud and
so they moved over to the East Side
where no one knew them and they
tried to get something to debut they
we're too old for any kind Of labor.
Before the reporter left, he was
asked not to mention their names The
reporter told his city editor the story
and he also agreed mcrcifully not to
write a story about them. A subscrip-
ton. unbcknown to the old ladies', was
taken up among their old friends.
They will be sent to a home for old
people where they will be taken care
of comfortably for the rest of their
lives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

Every year from 10000 to 5000
pilgrims pass through the port on
their way to this retreat situated 1876
miles distant, on small island in
the White sea The monastery is en-
closed by lofty walls dating back to
the sixteenth century, while the in
stitution itself was established more
than fifty years before Columbus dis
covered America
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

The dance craze seems to have died
down and then tlarcd up again
watched some new dances in Church
ilrs. Rector's and the Montmartre the
other evening. There is a new twist
to a one step which seems TO be quite
popular It is simple little thing
and consists in running TO one side
for several steps and then pivoting
into a deep dip. | thought | could do
it. A friend introduced me to a de-
mure young thing who was a profess
sional. After two turns around the
floor, she asked me il I liked the floor.
at is fine, very smooth indeed"
replied.
well" said she, why don't you
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

Some people simply cannot remain
neutral There, for instance, is the
scion Of an English family who caught
a large German carp near Princeton,
\. J. After his catch he said hate
fully: The German carp Is a logy'
loathsome amphibian No FISH can
live in the same water with them
They are the fresh water hog. After
eating everything in pond they'll!
climb out, wiggle over the fields and
milk the COWS"
That is carrying the Daily Hate too
far, indeed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

Experts connected with the govern
ment of India are considering the use
of submarine boats from which men
can be released to gather pearl shells
from the bottom of the ocean.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

II you are interested in the latest
things in songs, here are two that they
are whistling on Broadway ireland
Must Be Heaven For My Mother Came
From There" and "MoOnshine Sally
The latter is being sung by George
MacFarlane, who never lived in Ken
lucky in his life. Heigh no!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

1t is said that the street sof Lon
don. If laid end to end would
stretch from New York to san Fran
cisco. !
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

rrtntiuu--thc plain nrsf kinh---thaf
- rtght--iin,r- Iph Dent Mnis tse0.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

e,l. .,t.r,-t.,rs1 ar-avsm.rt.
rr.r,. ZAP. other terms. tur tn.., a..
.llr hia. mo-. imp1rf1u' Iher,
we're Cubans of course, anon,
Z them Dr Zayas aho stood oui
strongly bur IN eaiE. against 'hi'
Iamcndment holding thai if limited
/ the "soYereien power or cuba Il
seems 10 30 so ana one MAJ cues
| iioE OF Cuba IibTe % Rhai eNten.
she Is free. IL may bee thai ther,
has 10 D. some limitation. hut %
certainly is l.iorluate tor Cuua
that ~ haze g rieht i0 interNrn.
&c fasilJ We ~ eoGfse be.ag trt
JudSc- ,t the necessity We have
interviewed once Nr almost inter
'sngd q second time The pcssio'.
.i} nay probah.litt ot rtr Iierren
t.nu hagFs constantly Heior' fft
Wnd ot Cuban leaders and hampers
their action Ia" question lu re
sard 20 ans hHe 'i 2e''on j. nol '7
u necessary f riEh'. eu' " A'
q lead 8" American ln'eI'en l'n
pepsndsnee On the United States
Of course. tr causes - the
Csbsn revolution uerr -seh as z
have Indicated tfa MISTAKES and
nsladmisIstrsr1n NJ Stsiu Bur-
there Sss aaoffsr mos. potent lac.
tor The lsst war Vith SIain Was
lsrRfly Jaa toa tsH economic ccnat
i.ou here 81 Ihst tjnc. Not A,urish-
INK as Boa bu. -ros.rats. vas the
.agar INDUSTRY And rhat p-r>,ra
tiou was due tr no lark - he- soH.
nor lack u cane. nor Jack Il labor
er. D. Na. due -D 8i.adyantsgeou-
laws made .n ire United states
Wheneyer. fo- selfish interests.
whatever they may he. 40 pass dis
cFiminatory Law. aEzlrs CUBAN
susar this country pnl stsrve In
cher words. cuba depends upon he
nitsd states abscl1rely Tor hsr
war prosperity.
Igsf now the great Nsr ouer.tsr
d. her favor ard .u~t noa ooT laws
favor her Tie result ii, the prrsen-
loom We seize me oypor-unitt.
10 tet more actually a. ccntr9l IT,
The articie quoted in nv nrsi letter
o. 40 cxnsrsh,n ~ .ugsr properties
ssys IN psrenthesls The rurchaas
rf large number - sugar uror-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28


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The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Deutschland Brings Photo OF Kaiser
Visiting Wounded q; Battle Front

Tn sroto9apn showing wounded soldiers
bssos a. United States 10y the GerSo
asr, submarine the tst picture to arrive from
German, Io a long ewing the blockade
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
Unprecedented Rush for Re servations Causes Many to Be Disappointed; Detec-
 tives On Watch to Pre- vent "Scalping"
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Oct 5.-Seekers of re- served seats took on the appearance of bleacher crowds today in the scramble for reservations for the worlds series baseball games which begin here Sat urday. Women and staid business men vied with messenger boys and others in their effort to gain prominent places in the line.
 No actual disorder developed. but the police were called upon to reform lines, and club employees endeavored to pla- cate disappointed applicants who clam ored for answers to their written re- quests for seats.
 The rush for reservations was a re- suit of a new system, made necessary this year President J. J. Lannin, of the Boston Americans, explained, because of the late date upon which the Amer iCan League race was decided By this system. successful applicants were as signed number calling for tickets of a certain class. without a definite des- ignation of the seats as in other years. Those first in line obtained the better seats as they were distributed by the ticket sellers and it was to obtain this advantage that applicants sought the leading places in the lines.
 In all probability club officials agree more persons have been disappointed through failure to receive tickets this year than ever before. Hundreds of requests have been refusd.
 Tn police patrol of the ticket lines is rigorous, and those soliciting or selling tickets are first warned away and then arrested if they persist. One arrest was made today. Private detectives are said to be in touch with the distri button of large blocks of seats fur nished to municipal officials, the po- lice and fire departments, and various public service companies, to be certain that none of these blocks is turned tc private profit.
 Because of their delay in obtainine worlds series tickets, some of the players missed a train for Worcester where part of the team played an ex. hibition game with the Philadelphis Americans. Others delayed their ap. pearance for practice at Braves Fielt for the same reason
 The session at Braves Field. which Manager Carrigan directed, was a linn. bering up affair in which everybod, seemed to take it easy. To friends il Worcester Captain Jack Barry saiC his recently broken hand was stil weak and that he was doubtful whetheI he would be able to play in the bi, series.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
TEN VETERANS
 IN | HE SERIES FUR CARR|CAN
IRepubIIean 4. ?. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Of the seven- teen players who represented the Bos- Ion American league club in the fam ous eight game worlds series with ,he New York Nationals in 1912 less than ten will be seen in the coming series to be staged before the end of the week. Counting the present sea son the Red Sox have won three pen- nants and figured in three worlds series in the past five years. Victors over the. New York Giants in the stirring struggle of 1912 by four games to three with a tie contest thrown in for good measure. the Red Sox added 10 their prestige in 1915 by sweeping through the Philadelphia Nationals to a worlds championship, four games Go ore.
 In the 1912 series outfielders Hooper and Lewis were the same fast fielding hard hitting players they are today. 'ardner. the present third baseman guarded the same sack: Cady and 'arrigan worked behind the home plate and utility outfielder, Henrick- sen figured as an emergehcy hitter put oin not play in the field. All these members of the Red Sox com hinauon participated in the series of year ago in addition to Janvrin harry Hoblitzel. Gainor, Scott, Thomas. Shore, Ruth, Leonard and Foster.
 In 1912 the Boston team had a worlds series batting average of .22O and 9 Tickling average of .95s. In 1915 The Rcd Sox batted .2G4 and ficIded .ttS. This season the avefages show mot up tO within few days of the 'lose or The pennant race the Boston club. considered as whole. was hatting .2iS and fielding .g71. Taking The figures for the two worlds series and the work of the team for the major part of the 1916 pennant seaso1 the grand average will be found to be batting .2ii and the fielding average
 The opinion is held in some quar- iers 'hat the outficld with Iris Speak or missing from tho lne-up is not as strong as the one that played in the lFl2 and the 1915 series. The absence or Parry from second base due to in- luries is thought by certain critics to have weakened the infield defense and offenGe during the closing weeks o' tho race and it is contended that should hc he able to participate in tho series play the team will be far moro 70, midable than with Barry on the bench
 There is but one opinion regardinp Inc pitching staff however. and s Riancc at the work of the twirlers who have borne the burden of tht hnrline. and their records for the present season will indicate clearl' tfe reason for the Boston fans op. timisIn regarding the outcome of tn. coming contests. The averages of th leading nitchers. ho'h on tho hnsIr o
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
OVERLAND BOWLING
 LEAGUE YEAR OPENS

According to H. H. Hotchkiss, the Overland Bowling League. known as the largest organization of it's kind in the world, started it's 1916-1917 season on September IS. bigger and better than ever before.
 The league which was known last year as the biggest league in the world has increased in size from AS to 6i clubs. These have been divided in- to two 32-team leagues. They win roll their games every night in the week, except Sunday. with two addi- tional shifts on Saturday afternoon. Bowling will be continuous in this league from the opening day until the season ends on April goth. All games will be played on the tenpin drives which are a part of the tremendous Willys Overland establishment at To- ledo, Ohio.
 The prize money this year totally eclipses that of previous years, as it is anticipated that $4200 will be com peted for by the sixty<four clubs, each team in the league being sure of the cut of the melon at the end of tht year.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
TREATY WITH
 CANADA MAKES
 NEW CAME LAW

State Game Warden c. M. Willard has received no end of inquiries rela- tive to the conflicting state and feder- al game laws. He has patiently eX- plained to all inqnirers until he is about tired out Yesterday in d state ment, Mr. Willard explained that there was DO reason to doubt the opening of any game season. All that has been fixed up irrespective of eith- CT the federal or state laws, through a treaty recently signed by this govern ment with Canada. Following is the game wardens statement:
 "To begin with, our state law, as we have known it for the past four years, antidates the federal migratory bird law by more than a year and the conflict in the provisions of the two has caused no end of trouble to both this department and the hunters Of Arizona I tried my best to have the last legislature amend our state law to conform to the federal, but there was nothing doing with that kind of a legislature and the conflict contln- ned to plague and annoy us for two years longer than was necessary. Meanwhile the federal law was ay- tacked on the ground of it's constitu- ticrality and the case is still in the United states supreme court for final determination.
 But what the court may decide Tn this matter is no longer of any con sequence, and for this reason All the vital features contained in the federal migratory bird law are now embodied in a treaty with Canada which Was ratified by the United States or the 29th of August Under this treaty the Canadian government undertakes td give to mieratory game and insee- tiverous birds better protection during their nesting season, and the United States, in turn, undertakes to shorten
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
K|OTE. PARADE
 T0 0bOOST THE
 ALUMNI CAME

The high school will have one glor- ious time today. The student body is bubbling over with enthusiasm. New secret plans are being arranged by fac ulty and students. Some time this morning a big assembly will be held to boost the game Saturday with the Alumni. It is rumored that it will be the most exciting assembly ever held in P. H. S. The masculine students will be seen on the campus covering their scholarly belfrys with hard boiled skypieces. The girls have also prom ised to celebrate the second anniver- sary of Derby Day by also wearing kellys.
 gigantic parade is planned for this evening. Every student having in his possession a night gown or a piece of one, as long as it is within the law, bring it and himself to the high school training quarters at 6:30 o'clock.
 Following the night shirt parade the Coyote, the school emblem. will be carried by four huskies. Then will come the football team champions of the state, clothed in their moleskin attire. One thousand students will then follow the husllies, cheering and how ling the Coyote school yells Delwin Jewett, the Charley Chaplin of PHI. S.. Ni4l bt Sttu CdIINllS HIS man. size megaphone, proclaiming to the city, who, how, and where and what all the noise is about.
 r. H. s. will take full command of the city to boost and announce the football game between the High School and the Alumni. It will be one of the biggest parades pulled off in the schools his tory. The High School band will also take part in the parade. Much credit must be given to Miss Bonnie Vinger for the rapid advancement of the band.
 Owing to the disagreeable weather the plgskin artists were unable to work out yesterday. However they did not receive a holiday, as they ran their signals off on the blackboard at the Y. M. C. A. Coach Geary explained one Of his big secret plays. Hultz. who mad been overcome by the clever play. charged like firy steed into the black board and then he exclaimed. Boys. this IS the way we will go through the Alumni And then he woke up.
 All students having automobiles are again requested to bring them to the training quarters next Saturday at one o'clock. It will be impossible to get the Alumni on the field of action on time so all students having machines are urgently asked to help the school out. TEe game will be called at two thirty sharp ard the spectators win be compelled to stay in the grandstand.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
NEW PRIZE WINNER IS
 COMING FOR MURPHY

Joe Murphy. secretary of the ken nel club. received a cablegram from England yesterday containing news to the effect that a two year old Brindle bull, a winner from the Higgs kennels in Birmingham, had been forwarded him. The dog will replace the famous Clopton Tommy owned by Murphy that was poisoned last month. Murphy has agreed to exhibit the bull at the fair. although on exhibition. the thoroughbred will not compete for a prize, in the de- partment of which Murphy is super intendcnt
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06

question or attack in either state or federal court And, while it does not come within the province of my of ficial duty to concern myself with the enforcement of treaty agreements be- tween the United States and any for eign country, still it is well within the scope of good citizenship for myself. my deputies. or anybody else for that matter, to extend every aid we can for the enforcement of this, or any other law that is over us"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06

serious and detrimental to mankind were we to lose the aid and benefits we receive from the insectiVerous birds, of which We are, as a whole, just beginning to, learn the vital ne cessity
 Let me emphasize the fact that the regulations as to open and closed sea sons cn ducks and other migratory water birds, being now fixed by treaty agreement. it becomes supreme law of the land. and it is not subject to
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
GRAND CIRCUIT
TRepubIioan A. D. Leased wlre1

LEXINGTON, Oct. 5.-Mabel Trask and St Frisco continued their duel in the twenty eighth renewal of the Fran sylvania stake at the Kentucky Trot- ting Horse Breeders association meet ing here today, Mabel Trask winning In a decisive manner, though forced to allow two heats to St. Frisco
 The last race, the 2:09 trot, was left unfinished with Brisaf and M. L. J. dividing the first two heats.
 The 2:21 trot called for five heats before Daisy Todd got the decision by taking the last three heats. Great Gov ernor, who was first in the first two heats, was distanced in the third, and Daisy Todd had little competition in the final
 Hazel H. won the 2:09 pace in four heats, The Deputy Sheriff annexing the second heat and furnishing a driving finish in all save the last.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
EMBROIDERY WINNER OF ST. lEGER HANDICAP
Republican A. D. Leased wire1

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 5.-Embroi- dery the four-year -old Celt- Networth lilly, wen the St. Leger handicap at two miles and quarter at Churchill Downs here this afternoon. Killanna finished second Hanovia was the on ly other starter.
 Embroidery is owned by A. B. Han cock and was ridden by Jockey r. Murphy. She was trained by J. C Milan.
 The race was worth S1,51O to the winner.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
SPECTACULAR MN
 FUR THE BRAVES
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-With sev- cral players out of their regular po- sltlons, Boston and Philadelphia wound up the National league season here today. The, players on both teams frequently made spectacular one-Eand catches and hand stops. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
HUGHES TO SEE FIRST
 GAME AT BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Charles E. Hughes, republican candidate for president, has made a request for a box seat at the first world series baseball game to be played in Brooklyn, it was learned here today. The Brooklyn club management has granted the request and a box back of third base was set aside for MT. Hughes and his party. It is expected that the candidate will throw out the first ball.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06

the season of slaughter while the birds are in the United States in the winter
 This is as it should be, for it is a notorious fact to all observers, that under conditions of the past the birds could not possibly hold up, and that It was only a question of time, and a short time at that, when bird life " ould become extinct, or nearly so. It would be a very serious affair to lose the value and benefits of the game birds. but it would be far more
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
MEXICAN BANK PROBLEMS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.-A committee representing fifteen state banks of is- sue throughout the republic met the regulating commission of the treasury department today and agreed to ap- point committee to study the prob lem of liquidating their issues, as re- quired by the recent decree, and to offer a plan for the approval of the treasury.