davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

ers, hucksters and others with food-
stuffs for sale. Such a market mouse
1t Is believed, would greatly reduce the
cost of living in Fairmont.
An apple orchard Of 200 trees will
he planted on the Marion county poor
farm this spring, the trees having been
ordered by the county court this week
The 200 trees include a large number
Of varieties, the orchard being de-
signed to provide apples for use on the
farm when the present old orchard IL
gone. Twelve cherry trees we're also
ordered.
That the women OF West Virginia,
II given the ballot, will aid In keeping
the state dry" was the declaration
Of Miss LAvinia Engle, field secretary
for the National Suffrage Association
who has spent two weeks in Marion
county eifecting a ward and district or
ganlzation for the purpose OF fighting
In behalf Of the suffrage amendment
to the constitution to be voted on al
the next general election.
The Jury disagreed and was dis
charged In the case Of ]. H. Knicely'
tried in intermediate court under the
Yost law. Prosecuting Attorney Hag-
Igerty says the case will be tried again
at the next term Of court.
II. B. Wilson, aged At, died last
Monday at the home Of his brother
Newton Wilson, on Toothman's run.
The Fairmont Choral Society, an
organization Of local musicians, was
formed Monday evening at a well at
tended meeting in the chamber Of
commerce hall. The officers are La
mar C. satterfeld president, Miss Edna
Jacobs secretary, and Luther Randall
treasurer.
The election OF officers for the new
Falrmont Hotel Corporation will take
place Monday, February 7. In the
meantime the committee on building
specifications has been busy looking
over plans submitted by a score OF
more Of architects. Nothing distinctly
original in hotel construction has as
yet been suggested.
The FIRST robin Of the season. has
been seer fitting about in widely sep
arated parts Of Marion county by q
number of persons during the last
week, 1t is said.
A farmers club with eighty-fve
members was organized last Wednes-
day evening at Wyatt, the members in.
Guiding residents Of both Marion and
Harrison counties.
Gary Mccormick, aged "a, OF Grant
Town, lost his right foot in a coal
mine accident last Monday.
Seventeen new boards were placed
in the floor Of the South Side bridge
this week by city workmen.
]. B. MARI, an undertaken, died al
his home in Manningtno Wednesday
evening.
Louis Knelsel, aged 43 years, a bar
Der Of Main street, died Friday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
NEW
STREET LIGHTS
TRIED OUT
Three Hundred Luminous Arc
Lamps Now Being Installed
in That City.

FAIRMONT, Jan. 29.-Seventy-one
OF the 300 luminous arc lamps being
installed in the streets Of Fairmont
were lighted last evening for the first
time. 1t will require a month or six
weeks to complete the installation Of
the remaining lamps provided for in
the contract between the city board OF
affairs and the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company. Fifteen Of the
lamps lit last evening are in central
Fairmont and ffty-six are distributed
throughout the East Side streets. The
city will pay the traction company
prices ranging from $52.25 to $55 per
year for the maintenance Of each light.
Antonio Falcone, alias Tony Fall
ciane, was arrested in Uniontown
yesterday through the efforts Of Sheriff
c. D. Conway on a charge Of attempt
ing to kill Nicholas Chinella at Monon-
gah by driving the steel point Of a
coal miners pick into the base Of the
victims brain. The pick recovered
by the officers is covered with blood
for two and one-half inches from the
point. The assault occurred Wednes-
day evening in a boarding house at
Monongah. Chinella was struck while
he was STOPPING over q wash basin sit
ting on a bench, washing for supper.
Chinella was taken to Miners hospital
here where an operation was per-
formed. Physicians say he has a
fighting chance for recovery.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

take the timber. unless otherwise
limited by express provisions Of the
deed.
When a c~o-tenant has wantonly
committed waste on land, by cutting
and removing the standing timber
thereon, and the jury 80 fnds, he
Is liable to his c~o-tenant by virtue
Of section four. chapter ninety-two
OF the Code in triple damages there
for.
A %co-tenant is guilty OF committing
waste wantonly when with knowledge
Of his c%o-tenant's rights, and In to-
tai disregard therfor, and with the
design and purpose Of ignoring these
rights, he purposely and with intent
to appropriate the same to his own
use, cuts and removes from the land
the standing timber thereon.
Koontz, Phillips and Stamm vs..
Myths ct al, Randolph county; af-
lrmed; Williams, president.
Where the issues involved in an
action have been previously decided
by a court OF competent jurisdic-
ton, in another suit between the
same parties, such Issues are res judi
icata, and the parties are thereby
estopped from c%ontroverting them.
When there Is a conflict In the
boundary lines Of co-terminous land
owners, and one of them seeks, by
bill in equity, to enjoln the other
from cutting and removing the tim
Der from the disputed area, and on
full hearing the preliminary injunc-
ton previously awarded Is dissolved
and plaintiffs bill dismissed, and he
thereafter sells the timber on the
disputed land and his vendee sewers
and removes 1t, he Is estopped, in an
action OF trespass against him by the
defendant in the injunction suit, to
deny the title OF the latter, unless
by his subsequent acts or declara-
tons respecting the matters In issue
such defendant has caused him to be
misled to his injury; or, in other
words, unless his subsequent actions
or statements amount to an estoppel
upon him.
Incorrect information, innocently
given, and without any purpose to
deceive, by one Of such parties to the
other or to his agent, respecting the
description Of his boundary line, al
though believed as true and acted
on by such other, does not amount
to an estoppel, unless the party re-
lying thereon is misled thereby to
his injury.
If the attorney for the defendant
does not announce his purpose to
submit the case to the jury without
argument, until after the attorney
for plaintiff has concluded his OPEN
ing argument, and he then declares
such purpose, 1t is no abuse Of dis
erection for the trial Judge to permit
plaintiffs attorney to make a second
argument to the jury.
The court may permit the jury to
take to their room when they retire
to consider Of their verdict, any
paper read in evidence before them;
and, at the request OF the jury or any
one of them, 1t may allow a paper
to be read a second time, and any
juror has the right to make notes
therefrom when 1t is so read.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Doane VS.. Parsons Puly and Lum-
Der Company, Randolph county; re-
versed; new trial; Mason, judge.
A motion for continuance is gen
orally addressed to the sound dis
erection Of the court under all the
circumstances of the cases, and al
though the appellate court will re-
view the action of the inferior court
on such matters, 1t will not reverse
a judgment on that ground unless
such action was plainly erroneous.
II a party be ruled into a trial,
after having made a motion for a
continuance. and 1t appears that he
was entitled to a continuance, a
judgment against him upon such trial
will be reversed by the appellate
court, but the appellate court will
not reverse the judgment Of the in
ferior court for such al unless
its action was plainly erroneous.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

State for use, etc., VS.. Flanagan ct
al, Harrison county; affirmed; Will
liams, president.
The signing of a bill by the prose-
cutting attorney of a county on be-
half Of the county court thereof,
none Of the allegations contained
therein purporting to be made by the
county court, is not sufficient to make
1t the plaintiff to such bill.
A party having no interest can
not maintain a suit In equity on be-
half Of a party having the only sub
stanton interest.
Section two, chapter ten, code
1913, does not authorize a suit in
equity to be brought, in the name of
the state, on a sheriff's official bond,
for the benefit Of the county court.
Such suit must be brought by and
In the name Of the county court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

An assessment made by a town
council against a lot owner, charg-
ing him with the expenses for excav-
ating, curbing. paving and stone
work, as one entire account, done by
the town under sections twenty-elght
and thirty-four Of chapter forty-seven
OF the code, Is void. although a part
of the account would be a valid de-
mand II the owner Of the lot had been
given the opportunity to do the
work and had refused or failed -
do so. Before such an assessment:
can be binding on the lot owners
or become a lien on his property, he
must have had an opportunity to
do the work which he could be re-
quired to do, and have refused or
failed to do.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Nearly $500 has been contributed
by business men and others in Fair
mont during the last week to the fund
being raised throughout the United
States for the relief Of Hebrews rem
dered destitute as a result Of the Euro
pean war. Simon D. Goodman, treas
urer Of the fund in Fairmont, sent a
check for $1,000 Friday to Harvey
Fischer, OF New oYrk, treasurer Of the
central committee. The remainder
Of the local contributions will be sent
in a few days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
TIE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, cLARKsBURa, W. VA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3d. 1916.

space for stalls to be rented to farm
ers, hucksters and others with food
stuffs for sale. Such a market house,
II Is believed, would greatly reduce the
cost of living in Fairmont.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Voters of the Paw Paw district at a
mass meeting in Fairview last Thurs
day evening decided that a bond issue
OF $780, 900 for the building Of per-
manent roads in the district should
be voted on by the people. A petition
asking the county court to authorize
an election to vote on the bond issue
is being prepared.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

II. B. Wilson, aged At, died last
Monday at the home Of his brother,
Newton Wilson, on Toothman's run.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

The Jury disagreed and was dis
charged in the case Of ]. H. Knicely.
tried in intermediate court under the
Yost law. Prosecuting Attorney Hag-
Igerty says the case will be tried again
at the next term Of court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

n ROADS IN the ulstTlCl suoulu
be voted on by the people. A petition
asking the county court to authorize
an election to vote on the bond Issue
Is being prepared.
The Northwestern convocatlon Of
the diocese Of West Virginia Of the
Protestant Episcopal church closed a
busy two-day session in Fairmont
Thursday evening. Bishop Gravatt, OF
Charles Town, presided at the sessions
which were held in Christ church. 1t
was decided to hold a special meeting
of the c%onvocatlon in Wheeling, Feb
ruary % for the purpose Of increasing
the endowment from 100000 to $780,
900. The next regular meeting Will
be held in Buckhannon in September.
The Monongahela Valley Traction
Company yesterday started a prelimi-
nary survey on the East Side with the
purpose in view Of constructing a loop
to afford trolley service to parts OF
that section OF the city, at present
without such service. The erection
of a splendid new freight station is
also being discussed by the traction
company. A suitable site for such a
building is being sought in the busi-
ness section Of the city.
The Marion County Teachers Assoc
iation held a well attended meeting
Friday in the Normal school building.
Practical agriculture will be taught
the pupils Of the Fairmont high school
this spring. A large lot near the high
school building will be used for dem
onstratlon work, each pupil being as
signed a plot upon which to raise
flowers and vegetables.
A Hanging" market house to be con-
structed In connection with the pro-
posed concrete bridge across Coal run
ravine was proposed by A, Howard
Fleming and explained in detail at a
special meeting Of the city board of
affairs last Wednesday. The market
house, according to Mr.. Felmings
suggestions, would be constructed be-
meath the driveway Of the proposed
bridge, causing the bridge to have two
decks. The proposed market house
would be seventy feet wide and 400
fleet long, atfordipg $4,000 feet Of door
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-03

comes a natural inclination. B 1t it does not The real cure is educa- tion. Education that is to say that is training and comes from improv- ed experiences.
 Why long ago. the list of capital crimes was as big as modern law book, but because they hung man for counterfeiting it did not stop it at all. Sheep stealing decreased when the wants of the stealers were otherwise satisfied, not because is was a hanging matter.
 The man who beats up woman has something wrong in his make up that pillories will not cure. Nor will the example of another man in the stocks prevent man so minded from repeating the offense. The cure is to be sought in socie' ty itself. Better environment, better experiences, better training, anH the thing will become impossible.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-03
WASTE?

Some expert statist has discovered that the European war has wasted created wealth in round figures ap- proximately sixty or seventy billion dollars. We don't know how he got those figures or whether they are correct or not. But anyway there is some waste. That's a certainty, and it is to prove a boon and a blessing to mankind.
 That is remarkable, but it is so. It is responsible for the American boom that is going on now, that Wilson and his party claim as de- mocratic prosperity.
 That is great system indeed. Here are billions-hgures incon- ceiveable to the ordinary mind destroyed and on that account a general industrial activity results. Men who before were either unem- ployed or unemployable have found jobs easily enough; wages have been increased. profits multiplied. Nor is this condition confined to the United States. Among the belllger-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-03

ent nations there never was less en- forced idleness. There never yet was such an even distribution of food. More people in Great Britain are eating three squares a day than there have ever been before. More people are wearing better clothing, sufficient clothing either in the army or in industry than ever before. And it has taken a war with the loss of millions of lives and the de- struction of sixty or seventy billion dollars of property to bring about this condition.
 Is it any wonder humanity fingers over that phrase What fools these mortals be- and thinks that there is a good deal more truth than poetry in the fairy's expression?
 War is fittingly described as hell. But when it takes war to result In an industrial heaven what is cap1' talism winch produces such a con dition to be regarded?
 That's a leading question for you Millions wasted and the industrial activity that results, provides mil lions who otherwise famished with sufficiency. Millions slam and those who remain get higher wages because of the increased demand in the market.
 Is there anything could more strikingly show the fallacy of the capitalist system than that?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-03
CARNEGIE HEROES.

The report of the Carnegie Hero fund for the year 1915 is to Eand. It is very interesting and reveals the fact that there are any number of men and women heroes and heroines in this country.
 The most striking feature of the report is that there are no industrI- al heroes mentioned. The men who save the lives of fellow workers in mine and miH and steel plant are few and negligible.
 That is peculiar. There are any number out for a holiday having good time, leisured folk who when their companions in pleasure were stricken with cramps in the water, rescued them.
 to say that daring rescues are part of the days routine in American in- dustries; especially in the mining and the steel and the metalliforous industry Yet these unreGordad heroes do not fugre in the report before us. Their heroism finds neither leaded type in the press nor medals from Hero Funds, Theirs, in fact, is the regular order of things; coming naturally to them and as if part of the days routine, as if no other could be expected and they could do no other. This pro- vides an object lesson, or one would surmise it should, to the Carnegies and their proud hero medals Yet there is no fact So ignored In the plays, in the novels, in the stories, the man with kid gloves and tailored suit is usually the hero. But the worker, the clod, is the man who draws back when danger beckons to save a fellow.
 Now that simply is not so. It is the follow worker who takes the chances with no thought of self; who dares the running ground in the cave-n; the bad after damp in the coal mine; the flames in the burning building; broken machinery in the mill.
 No person familiar with industri- al life but knows this. Or if he does not know it, it is because is has been so common and so much an every day occurrence he has pas- sed it over as to be expected.
 It is mistake to consider such one as an exception. He is the rule. The worker who when his fellow is in danger will not risk his life to save him is rare indeed.
 This was the way before Carnegie medals, and likely as not will con- tinue long after the founder whose name is blazoned upon the medal lion, is forgotten.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-03

rapidly was becoming impossible?
 The situation as it is is certainly bad enough: a backward year, little or no production so far and rates and prices bound to increase gives little solace to any one looking for further development in this coun. trV
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-03
PILLORY FOR WIFE BEATER.

The Kansas City police judge who thinks a pillory is going to cure the wife beaters of their habit is an ex- ample of a common enough type of mind. A whole lot of people ima- zine that punitive treatment over-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-03
U. S. MAIL BOAT SILVER WAVE.

The Silver Wave will sail on July 4 or 5 at latest for Kotzebue Sound and all way points including Teller York, Cape Prince Wales, Deering, Keewalik and Kotzebue. For freight or. passage apply Alaska Lighter. age and Commercial Co.,.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-03
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENTa

If 50 it will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of applfsaticn therefor. Bring your forfeiture nstlcss to tA4 TnAustrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-03
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and pron n delivery ph me Main 1E1 and ths Peoples steam Laundry suI csn and get your laundry.
 W. '. WILLIAMSON Prop
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-17
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS
Of GENERAL INTEREST

st. Paul secures a cement tile and
block factory.
Sutherlin brick and tile factory
starts running.
Austin and White Pine saw mills
in full operation.
St. Johns gets drinking fountain
and play grounds.
Standard Oil Co. builds new $10,-
600 storage plant
Astoria-$6192 bridge to be built
across Skipanon Creek.
Springfield News has enlarged to
six-cilumn all home print.
Bend-First castings made in new
iolndry buildiLe eret,ei here.
Business men generally uphold the
Single Item veto amendment.
Salem-Oregon gets $127,75S road
money for forest reserve fund.
Swift Packing Co. in North Port
land will erect $15O,O0O building.
Philomath-Mary's River Lumber
Co. building two miles logging road.
Grant Fee. San Francisco, low bid
der on Portland post office--$762,3OD.
Pendleton gets Union elevator and
grain cleaning plant, to cost $26, 900.
Hood River-Large interests unit
ing to build Mt. Hood highway loop.
Baker-Ore mill at Conner Creek
mine starts employing 40 to SO men.
Vale-Aug Is, Warm Springs irri-
cation district votes on $75O,0OO
bonds.
Medford council confirms 100000
bond issue for railroad to Blue Ledge
mines.
Albany grange will establish pub
lie market to compete with mer-
chants.
Burns voted $125,OOO to build con-
nection to Oregon Short Line from
Ontario.
Portland-Miss Catlins private
school at Westover to have $4,000
addition.
Salem-s20,OO0 to be expended in
three years promoting Oregon dairy
industry.
Coos Bay leads all coast harbors
six to one shipping lumber to San
Francisco.
Gardiner will get $4,000 plank
road to Junction with Willamette Pa
cilc highway.
North Bend-Krause G. Banks
shipyard laying keel of third big ves-
sci this year.
State Humane Society establish
es retreat for sick and disabled horses
near Portland.
Sumpter-Powder River Mining
Co. to erect boarding house and cot
tages for men.
Florence-Porter Bros. Sawmill
idle two years, starts to cut 16,000,-
900 feet of timber.
North Bend-Not believed railroad
strike will stop Coos Bay railroad
jubilee Aug 24-26.
Columbia county candidate for the
legislature demands repeal super
hous freak laws"
Salem-3 story furniture store
erected, one floor given to baby bug
gle and day nursery.
The bill to confiscate all land rents,
and state labor bureau advocating six
hour law are clouds on industrial sky
Gresham Outlook:-We are inclin-
ed to believe that the big strike is
being engineered by some of the
highly paid trainmen in order to get
a vacation in which to spend their
money.
With Oregon lumber company's
mill at Dee, plant of Stanley-Smith
Lumber Co. at Great Point and half
dozen smaller mills operating in full
blast, daily average of lumber ship
ments from Hood River is greater
than in any former season.
OF the $4,000 appropriated by
the federal government for road con-
struction in Oregon under the terms
of the Shackleford bill, the state high
way commission proposes to spend
$4,000 on the Columbia highway.
There is a general protest from the
rest of the State.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-17

We are offering one OF the best
residences in Heppner at sacrifice.
If you want good home and have
5000 cash we can do business, for
our terms on the balance will be your
terms. There is no better bargain in
Heppner. We will be glad to show
1t to you at any time.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-17
1t is Always Unlawful

To kill mountain sheep, antelope,
elk, beaver, female deer, spotted fawn
silver pheasants, golden pheasants,
Reeves p.easants, English partridge.
Hungarian partridge, Franklin grouse
or fool hen, bobwhite quail, swan,
snowy plover, and all other birds OF