davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21

ask. The answer Is the public record
OF the victor, which each day only
grows the brighter. That record
shows a willingness to work. Care
full consideration OF the calls Of his
constituents from the highest TO the
lowest, It shows the mind OF a man
capable OF grasping the question Of
government with which we have to
deal. It shows heart that seeks
the light Of right for all. ssIt shows
high ideals Of patriotism and concep-
ton OF duty, and lastly, It shows an
ardent love for his state ana its cit
liens. Therefore, Is Il any wonder
the people anxiously awaited Suther-
lands announcement, and now that
they have It, are filled with enthusi-
asm? =
With only. the kindest feeling for
the other candidates for the. Senate,
and according to their friends. the
right to follow them, but as for us,
we must follow Howard Sutherland,
knowing that In personal victory or
personal defeat, we will ind him the
same strong and faithful man, the
same answering Republican and de-
voted patriot we have always known
him to be.
Sutherland's Candidacy.
wheeling Intelligencer.)
The entrance OF Congressman
Howard Sutherland into the sena-
torial contest has been favorably
commented on in many sections Of
the state, and his candidacy will have
TO be reckoned with by the other
gentlemen who preceded him in the
field by some weeks. Mr.. Sutherland
reached no hasty decision, as no
spent some time canvassing the senti-
ment OF the various sections Of the
state 70 determine Its character be-
fore committing himself The asspr-
ances he received Of support decided
him. Mr.. Sutherland attracted con-
siderable attention to his abilities
through his distinguished service in
the state Senate, where he succeeded
in getting through legislation looking
to the betterment OF the state high
ways. !. 49,. -,
In Congress he has served with a
like intelligence as to the needs Of
the country, and has reflected honor
and credit on his constituency. En-
couraged to undertake his present
contest by appeals from friends
throughout the state he presents to
the voters personal character above
reproach, ripened qualifications and
a wide knowledge of the industrial;
agricultural and commercial interests
Of West Virginia second to none Of
his competitors.
4 l. HHI sI Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
In the state, although three out Of
five districts were carried by Demo-

In the state, although three out Of
five districts were carried by Demo-
Gratis.
His record in Congress has appar-
emily been highly satisfactory to the
people ot West Virginia. He has de-
voted all his time to the duties OF
the position. and has established q
reputation for promptness and pains
taking efficiency. Has made a care
full study Of the many important
questions that have come before
Congress for action. Has kept his
promises and is given credit for con-
scientious' service.
Congressman Sutherland. is we'll
known throughout the state either
personally or by reputation. He Ia n
member Of the Presbyterian church.
and is identified with a number of
fraternal and benevolent organlza-
lions. While broad and liberal in all
his views, he is man of irreproach-
able character and habits. He is q
good mixer, strong campagner. a
forceful speaker and will add
strength to the ticket.
He has an interesting family con-
sisting Of wife and six children,
and his spare hours are spent with
them and in the study OF public
questions.
As the Heart Speaks.
(Grant County Press.)
What a splendid opportunity for
the citizenship OF West Virginia to
demonstrate that man without
riches can be elected to the United
States Senate. What an opportunity
to show that man g efforts are appre-
ciated, merit is recognized, service
and loyalty rewarded.
The political expediency OF Mr..
Sutherland's nomination is too ap.
parent to be overlooked. Democ-
pacy, backed by all the power of the
administration, will battle this wear
as never before. With Sutherland az
our candidate, there are no ambus.
cades, no surprises in store for our
party. We know the worst that car
be said about him. We have seen
all the enemies he has, on the hill.
In the open. They are not hidden
ready to spring forth in unknown
numbers as soon as he may be noml'
mated. All the fire of our Demo
cratic friends has been conferred upon
Sutherland In two bitterly contested
campaigns and this was particularly
true two years ago. Then all the
resources OF the national administra.
tion. in an effort to retain a Congress.
OF Its own faith, was brought to play
The president Of our state univer
sity, a man Of high intellect. elo-
quent Of tongue, unstained in public
or private life, in fact, Col. Hodge.
was chosen as Democracy's stronges
candidate throughout the whole
state. but with all his ability, al
his popularity, all his efforts, ali
| that his party in the state and ma
ton could do for 1iim, he bowed II
defeat at the hands Of the invincible
sutherland. Why was this?" yor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21

DR.. David Starr Jordan has been
elected a member of the Royal Swed-
fish academy of science at Stockholm,
Interpretation Of his work in zool-
ogy. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21

A Bosnian soldier was SO termed
by exploding shrapnel that he is in
a chonic sleep. He does not respond
to needle pricks in the nose, arms or
back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
Bothered BY Catarrh, Bronchitis, j.
y Asthma, Head or Chest Colds?

grediens are released in the form of yapors.
These soothing, 1nedicated vapors are in
hailed all night long through the air passa-
ges TO the lungs, loosening the phlegm,
sootning the infamed membrane, and aid.
ing the body cells to drive out the inyad.
ing germs.
). In addition, yict's Is sbsosbed through
the pores, reducing the inflammation and
taking out that tightness and sofeness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
Tty che "vap.o.Rub" Treatmen.-R.
Eeves BY Inhalation and Absorp.
don. No Stomach Dosing.

No need 70 disturb your stomach with
internal medicines for. these troubles.
Viek's "Yap- O. Rnb" salve, combines by q
special process Menthpl. Thymol, Eucs,
1yptol, pamphor and Pine Tar, 80 that when
applied to tho heat Of the body, these in.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

Hazel Dawn, Paramount star,
whose smile has made her one of the
popular favorites of the screen. She
was born in Utah. She completed
her musical education in Europe. She
made her debut as star in 'eThe
Pink Lady," in which she smiled her
way into popularity. She entered the
movies in Famous Players Zone of
Our Girls" which has been followed
by other successes, Her next appear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

ance will be in "tMy Lady Incog," a
play written especially for her. Miss
Dawn is fond of dancing and motor
ing and is a finished artistic on the
violin. Her real name is Hazel Tout.
She lives with her parents in New
York City.
'.-. 1870
Norway has added sardines to the
list of articles. the expectation of
which is prohibited.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
SOCIETY TURNS OUT FUR THE
 OPENING JAY OF STATE FAIR

Opening day found a representative gathering of society folk occupying boxes on the grand stand. There was much visiting back and forth and al together the afternoon was one of gen uine pleasure While the races were the most expressing feature. the art exhibition was not overlooked and hundreds of men and women dropped in during the day to view the splendid collection that is being shown under the auspices of the art exhibition Of the Woman's club. Mrs John Den nett, Jr., Mrs. Edwin Gillette Mrs. Louis Fl. Chalmers and Mrs. w. K. James were among the compittee members who were particularly active yesterday, giving up their entire time to the exhibit.
 The number of strangers was ap- parent to the Phoenician immediately upon reaching the fair grounds. There were thousands of people from out of town, but this was so noticeable in glancing over the boxes. The par ties were made up of members of the social set who, for years have enter tained and been entertained in this manner. The costumes ran largely tC sports suits in all the new tones and made a vivid touch of color on the grandstand. The day was sufficiently cool for fur and milady made a pretty picture in her smart winter togs which she wore for the first time ir honor of the inauguration of the great
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

est fair in the history of state fairs.
 Among those there were Mrs. C. C.. Hutchinson who gave a box party in honor of MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald Rob inson of Williams: Mir and Mrs. Jo- seph Sherburne Jencks who were box hosts complimentary to Oliver r. Nor ton of Los Angeles. Assistant Secre
 tary of State and Mrs. R. F. McGillen who had MT. and Mrs. Guy Alsap as their guests. MT. and Mrs. Stanwood Murphy were in a box with MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, MT and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands had MT. and Mrs. Will liam Jones of San Francisco as their guests, Mir and Mrs. Morris Goldwater of Prescott were with the aBrry Gold waters, Mir and Mrs. Royal Lescher were hosts to MT. and Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich and Robert Beardsley and others in boxes were Mrs. George Oney Mrs. Foster II. Rockwell. Mrs. George Fowler Gardiner, Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. Will i liam Lentz, Mrs. Bert Clingan, Mrs. 1 William Kennedy Humbert, Mrs. Harry Carson, Mrs Lyman Bennett. Mrs Selim J. Nicholson, Mrs. l.. D. Dameron. Mrs. ]. F. Alkire Mrs. Will 1 liam Hancock, Mrs. H. l. Latham, Mrs l Paul Bennett Mrs Warren McArthur
 Mrs. Fen Hildreth Mrs. Charles Me | Arthur, Mrs. E. T. Ceilings and Mrs ! Harold Bennett Mrs. H. w. Fenne-
 more, Mrs. Lyle Abbott and Mrs. Will liam Kennedy Humbert.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
"The White Flour
 PinCh"-have you felt

T1nCn nave you 1elt it? With the advancing price of wheat the hve-cent loaf is doomed" say the bakers. In its place we have the six-cent loaf-in many cities only the ten cent loaf. A loaf of white flour bread is not a complete ration. However whole some and pure, it does not supply all the proteids the human body needs. lr Shredded Wheat Biscuit you have all the body-build- ing nutrirnent in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. Itis always the same price, always the same high quality. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream or with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
SHAMELESS MILL |S
 IN USE AT 0ATMAN

0ATMAN, Ariz.. Nov. 1S.-The new process of treating ore without stamps, which it is claimed after de NelOpment may be done at s1 per ton. Is now in use in the mill or tie Gold I.ust Mines Company in this camp. Thus far, after two days trial, il has been successful. The ore is first crushed and then passed into pull Neriser working on centrifugal principle, This grinds it to 900 mesh, and on the first run here it was found that about 25 per cent of it reaches that ftneness. The most of it reaches 1GG-mesh the first grinl- ing. After reaching 200 mesh. which is necessary in this camp on account of he extreme fincHess Of lhe gold, it is passed into centrifugal gold separator. This consists of a revolv- ing bowl with rifles in the sides the rifles being filled with quicksilver, which rises by the whiriing motion of 200 revolutions minute. Inside ia a stationary bowl which holds the pulp close to the quicksilver the dis tance between being from one eighth tl ono thirty second of an inc h. This forces the finest of the gold into con tact with the quicksilver. which dur ing the motion plasters the surface of the outer bowl. It's greater specifi gravity forces the gold through the quicksilver. and the amalgam thus formed settles into the rifles.
 The Gold Dust has co tons of orc in tho bins ready for treatment and more being broken down in the sfope in which a chute has been installed.
 X huge tonnage awaits the advent of a mill at the Boundary Cone mine Your correspondent today made a tour of the underground Workinss Fnur levels have Teen oponed-the 250. 800. 550 and 750-and on each arc immense bodies of milling ore Four thousand feet of work las been done. An immense amount of ore that with improved condition vii pay to mill in the g to s7 a ton class yhich in many ramps ,vollId E.,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

poor man. and his friends are unable to understand the action of General Rivera ir jumping his bond. He is also under S200O bond n the United States immigration office which was furnished by Attorney John Hughes. who was his attorney at one time.
 Rivera fled from Mexico at the time Of the downfall cf Huerta and came to Fl Paso He employed q beautiful young Mexican girl of good family who had tecn redrced to poverty by the revolution Ii is alleged that he
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

for a long time. following his arrest on charge Of transporting q young
 Mexican girl. his sterographer from
 Fl pasO Texas to Tucson While in the county jail, he was model pris- oner. and aided Sheriff Forbes much
 n many ways, as he had been an officer in the HUer1a army and helpei in the discipline of Mexican prisoners.
 He obtained the confidence of Albert Moreno, day taller, who finally went on his bond with Joaquin Burruel. q wealthy Mexican ranche- and Felix Rnelas sa Mnreno is comna ritivelN |
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

slopiug windshield. sets on excep- |, tionally easy riding springs has a 125 inch wheel base, has it's two eX tra seats so nicely arranged as to fold up flush with the back of the front seat when not in use. and gen. erally looks so classy in its French blue coat as to make it hard to be- lieve that the entire combination costs only s1465 here in Phoenix
 Osenhurg bought the "Willys" to use in the rent business and sayS he is now ready for either local or long distance calls. Europe and Mexico, only. barred.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

treated her improperly and afterwards brought her to Tucson when he fled frcm Fl Faso
 After his release from jail it was announced that he had been appointed governor of sonora. oy the Legalista leaders but he denied this and claimed that his syrnpathy with sDiaz was merely passive and that he had no intention of entering Mexico.
 JuSl before the government author tics moved in the smuggling conspir- acy case, however. he disappeared and nas moi been heard from sinca
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

forfeited by the court and a bench warrant issued for him, says the Ari- Zona Star.
 Rivera disappeared more than a week ago when he was charged on ;i complaint with numbers of others of conspiracy 10 smugs.e a arms and muni- tions into Mexico He went to No gales on the morning train a week ago last Tuesday. and has not been heard from since although United States officers have searched diligently for him.
 lail era was in the Pima county Jail
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
 TAKE ACTIVE PART

r. H. $. girls are taking an active part in demonstrating at the fair grounds. Miss Beatrice Mitte and Miss Roberts are giving excellent exhibition in the Lilly Milk department. and are giving the public an idea of what the big Arizona producers are doing.
 All visitors are given the warmest greeting and served with hot coffee and walters. Mrs. Oborbeck is in full charge of the department.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
ZEN. WHITE SLAYER
 FAILS ID APPEAR

When the case of the United States versus General Santiago Rivera. on q charge of violating the Mann white slave act. was called in the United States district court yesterday morn ing. the defendant was not present and his bond Of $5.000 was declared
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

a fortune, could he broken down and loisted ata ny time. Otherwise there are values iu places of s20. s30 and even $50. The showms would jus tify q mill nov. Drifting in orc at -wo points cast and vest on tho 750 and ore 600 cast un the 5J0 con- tinuee.
 The Pioneer mine on the same vein system, with the Paramount LeXing- ton. Golconda and Arizona Tom Reed. has a showing of like immensity, and has expended upwards Of S350. 100 estimates ore in sig9t at easily from half a million tO a million dollars. The shaft is soon to he continued 10 the 600-foot level.
 The Nellie is Co sink at once fro the 350-f0ot level to the 500. ac- Cording to the announcement Of Su- perintendent U. E. Meiklejohn. Inc drift at the 35O is out r feet and shows an average which the supern- tendent claims to he conservative 1t SI2 a ton.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
W|LLYS SIX PROUD NEW MOTOR HERE

Phoenix auto fals had something new to look at yesterday when Lee Osenburg drove down Central avenue in his new Willy Six" and Lee is no prouder of his handsome new ear than is the Overland Arizona company which sold him the car. for the new machine is only the one hundred and seventeenth of the kind shipped from the factory, while there are 400 big distri 5utorS who have orders on file
 In fact this particular car is the only one seen in the west, ard deserves all the attention it is getting. It is equipped with fine Continental mo- tor. Auto-lirc electrical equipment. up- no.stered with French pleated leather
 carries a Panatsote top. has the new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
PLEA OF BREWERS DENIED;
May Save BEER ANYWAY

Altho the state viii have the
power TO confiscate the bee" valued
at more than $4,000. which the
Seattle Brewing and Mating com
pany will not be able 10 get out
Of the state by Monday. indications
ia Tacoma Thursday were that the
attorney general would not do this.
Three federal Judges denied the
request for an Injunction that
would keep the attorney general
from haltlng the brewory's business
after tho 10 days Of 1916 had
elapsed.
Samuel II Piles. for tho brewery.
suggested that the state take
charge Of tho beer Tho judges
would not consider the suggestion.
but Judge CushmRn iutimated that
Ia he were the attorney general he
would give tho brewery time to
move It's stock.
To Hold Druggists Responsible
Druggists will be held RESPONSE
bic for the sale OF liquor on forged
prescriptions. Prosecutor Lundin de-
clared Friday and viii be required
to exercise vigilance In disposing OF
alcohol for mechanical and chcmi-
cal purposes
7. r. Kennery and w. H. Lynch,
charged with disposing OF liquor in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

And so this affair has been go
ing on ever since that night on
the train when the other woman
tried To blackmaIl Dick. That was
the reason be was so afraid that
something would come out. He
was not shielding himself. but
Eleanor Fairlow. All the time |
was eagerly awaiting the arrival
Of Sonny. he was meeting her
oh. little book. | can't bear IL.
II physically sickens me.
Is Il because a man is naturally
polyEamous that such things are
Does Dick really love either ones
OF us? II that anonymous letter be
true. he has had many other affairs.
lay there staring into the black
ness OF the unlighted room. sleep
would not come. and my thoughts
became unbearable. At last | re-
membered some morphine tablets
that had at the time | was ill after
Sonny was born.
! found them and one OF them
soon after brought blessed sleep.
(To Be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
PAROLED so He
CAN WE'D BEAUTY
Lieut.. Col. Madero Released
by His Brother for
Wedding
BRIDE OF OLD FAMILY

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. a.
The maddest warnings OF men can
not stop the Wild woolngs OF little
Dan Cupid.
Lieut.. Col. Julio Madero. n
brother OF late President Madero
OF Mexico. now prisoner OF war and
love. has proven H.
While on parole. the young Off.
Ger sped to Los Angeles and claim
ed the hand OF Carmen Garcia OF
Hermosillo Both are members OF
wealthy Mexican families
The romance. which eliminated
in the picturesque wedding here.
echoes the roaring guns and san
culinary sights OF the battlefield OF
the Southern republic.
Lieut.. Col Madero met bis bride
while in command OF a division Of
the Oregon troops.
He loft the noted beauty OF Mex
leo with lovers ardent promise to
return to claim her as his bride
when hostilities should be over.
Two months later. the young OF.
ficer was captured by his own
brother. Gen. Rsoul Madero. a Villa
general
II my brother had not been In
command. / should have been exc
cuted." said the bridegroom.
And II his brother had not
paroled him as prisoner Of war
there would have been no wedding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
HOW SHALL CYNTHIA
GREY ANSWER THIS?
WHATWOULDYOU SAY?

met another man and sinned,
In his presence, Just seem 20
lose my head. have made one
resolution after another not 10
see him again, but they have
been continually broken.
The pas, week have come TO
realize the awfulness Of IL, and
the doeoitful life I have been liV'
ING. and I arm almost frantic. I
cannot eat or sleep, and ! am
afraid, N this continues, shall
have TO end II all.
cannot eonseientlously be
bad. All this has come upon me
since have been a baeN.alider
In the church. I am Of that dia-
position. I cannot forget easily.
ard 10 u possible, by the grace
OF God. can torsetf IT'S posi-
bic TO be forgiven, but can ! have
peace OF mind and enjoy happl'
ness aaalnf
Sometimes I feel must con.
Tess all TO my husband because
ne ~ 30 uFoaafliNutbf sNb
think he could help me so much,
Cynthia, is u wise 10 do thlsf To
keep u locked In my heart for
ever ls killing me.
Then. on the other hand, my
husband Il, not well. and arm
afraid u would only tend TO
shorten his life. II has worried
him because have dropped
lot Of my church duties. bot he
still thinks me good and pure,
and 10 so kind and patient.
shall try hard 20 be the
Christian used 10 be. and try
hard TO lead a clean life here
after. but that stain on my life
horrifles me. arm afraid ! can.
not be strong TO live thru a.
Kindly tell me II u ls policy 10
make an open confession, or
shall I continue 20 pray for
strength 20 live u down. 8 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds, ItsSplendidl

In one minute your clogged nos.
trils will open. the air passages of
your head viii clear aud you can
breathe freely. No moreAawking,
snuffling. blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply little OF this fragrant, anti.
septic, healing cream In your nos
trils. IL penetrates through every
air passage OF the head. soothes
the inflamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes in.
stantly
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
M with cold or nasty catarrh--
Relief comes so quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

gle7 am not drunk-all the
other men at the wedding were
drunk as lords but | kept per-
fcctly sober. could not get
drunk at my own sisters wedding,
could II"
"All right. Dick" I answered
YEARLY. as helped him out OF
his overcoat and then, with a
quickly whispered good night, |
started for dear Aunt Mary's room.
Here here. whore are you go
ing shouted Dick. come back
here. | want TO talk TO you"
could not trust myself TO
answer but rushed IN and locked
the door just as Dick threw him
self against It,
Say. woman. don't you know
I'm your lawful hushand?" he
asked. both muddled and angry.
II could get divorce from you
for this"
GO TO bed. Dick. and tomorrow
morning you may remember that
there are greater causes for di-
vorces In the Waverly family Just
now than this"
"Old girl. old girl-do you mean
that foolish letter? You must not
worry about that Never did care
for Eleanor Fairlow. You are my
only. old girl. come on back in our
room and I'll tell you all about IT"
II decline TO talk over my
heartbreak with a drunken man.
answered as madly tore off
my pretty evening dress.
Dick pounded on the door n
little while longer and then. NUT.
tering. went into the other room
And. little book, | am going 10
tell you what | would never con
fess to living being. ! envied
Dicks ability to forget even for
time. Honestly. tonight | wish
/ | could take some drugs that
would keep me from thinking only
| for little while.