davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
RABBI SILVER TO
TAKE the STUMP
Eloquent Leader OF Thought Is
To Speak For Equal SUI
frage in West Virginia

One Of the representative men Of
the state is Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver.
Of the Temple Leshem shomaylrn.
Wheeling. No West Virginia relgi
GUS congregation of any denomination
is led by man OF more intellectual
culture and vigor OF thought than this
Wheeling Temple. 1t will be remem.
bered that when the Woman's Edition
Of the lnrelligencer, appeared. Rabbi
Silver was represented therein BY an
article OF exceptional strength in
which he gave some OF the reasons
why he favored the enfranchisement
Of women. That article was classic
and has been quoted throughout the
State.
The people of West Virginia will
be delighted to know that this dis.
tlnguished religious leader wiz soon
be heard on the stump in favor OF
the pending suffrage amendment. An
oratorical treat is in store for our
people. Rabbi Silver is a man of
profound learning and deep think.
er. He arrives at his conclusions
on important subjects only after ex.
tended study and research. When
he favors movement of such mo.
ment as the extension of the vote to
women, his hearers are assured that
his conclusions are the summing up
Of all the evidence by mature and
trained mind.
Rabbi Silver's itinerary has moi
yet been worked out by the state
campaign committee at Morgantown
but It will include set speeches in
half dozen of the leading cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

4 Gyroscoplc Mind.-President VII
son has changed his mind ana win not
take thes lump. He will merely go
about the country making partisan
speeches TO non-partisap organizations.
So reads the latest announcement Of
Vance Mccormick. the Democratic ma
tional chairman. That, be Il noted. was
the announcement of Mr. Mccormick
on Thursday. The announcement that
Mr.. Wilson will take the stump is due
now. Careful observation reveals the
fact that on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
! Saturdays Mr.. Wilson will not talre the
stump, and that on Mondays, Wednea-
days and Fridays he win. All Of this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
TRUTH N OFFICIALS WORDS
Secretary Hugo Says Right to Vote
Is the Right Preservativs
of All Riahts.

The right TO vote is the only cs.
sential right of citizenship. 1t is
the right preservative of all rights"
declared Secretary of New York
State, Frnpcis NJ. Hugo. one might
have thought he was giving an ad.
dress upon woman suffrage. but he
wasn't. He was outlining the meth.
cd by which 10000 or more soldier.
voters of New York State might par.
ticipate in the coming elections from
darkest Mexico. According to law,
1t is the duty of the Secretary of
State to provide and distribute reg.
istry blanks and official war ballots
to soldiers and sailors in the United
States service. These men" con.
tinues the Secretary, qualified to
vote at home cannot be disqualified
merely because they are out of the
state, engaged in supporting the gov.
arnment of the United States"
or the millions of women who are
disqualified to vote, not because they
are out of the state. but because
hey are in the state which does
not regard them as citizens. the gov.
eminent has noting to say. Yet the
women who stay at home supporting
he government hold with Secretary
hugo that the right to vote is The
tight preservatiye Of all rights
nd they wonder how long 1t will
)e before they are permitted to
exercise that right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

well known Republican. Several fne
speakers are available for this meet
ing but President Louchery has not
decided which one to use yet.
On account Of the rapid growth
made by the club during the last few
weeks 1t was necessary to hold the
meeting in the Hughes headquarters
on Second street, as the county head
quarters in the Cor building was
not large enough to accommodate all
the members who were attending the
meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The 1916 tax books of the town Of
Adamston, are now in my hands, and
all persons paying their taxes by oc-
tobor IA, 1916. will be allowed dis
count OF . " por cont.
WALTER H. SCOTT.
Collector and Treasurer. Town
of Adamston. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
CLUB TO MEET
Young Mems Republican Club
Will Meet Tuesday
Evening.

A regular weekly meeting OF tho
Young Mems Republican club will be
held at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night at
the Hughes Club headquarters on
Second street. At this meeting reg
ular routine business viii be trans
acted and a speech will be made by a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
FINE PEACHES.

Two fine peaches were brought to
the Telegram office Monday morning
BY '. 5. Adams, of 6o1 .Buckhannon
avenue Broad Oaks, who raised them
In his orchard. The peaches weigh
nine ounces each and are nine and
one-half inches in circumference.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
MAccA1EEs FOR SUFFRAGE.

At a recent meeting in Grand
Rapids. Mich, the Great Hive Of the
Ladies of the Modern Maccabees
representing more than $4,000 women
again endorsed woman suffrage. The
resolution reads:
Resolved That this convention
officially endorses national woman
suffrage and will stand at all time.
ready to aid tulhllment of its pur.
pose"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
ORDERS
Are Entered in Three Cases of
Litigation in the Circuit
Court of the County.

In the circuit court Monday sale was
confirmed in the cause of Arley Hell
drcth against Benjamin Rusk and
others.
An amended bill was fled in the
cause of Carrie g. Reagcr against Mary
v. Allen.
Decree OF sale was entered in the
cause of Otto W. Smith and others
against George W. Cgrder and others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
BIG INCREASE
In Shipments of Iron Ore from
American Head Of the
Lakes is Shown.
or ASSOCIATED PREHSi

DULUTH. Mimi. oct. 2.-The ship
ments of iron ore from the docks Of
the American head OF the leakes for
'iie season ending September 80 show
an increase of 9,535.710 tons over last
season. according to reports OF the
several shipping companies Monday.
Shipments for the season TO October
were 33.S9S, 420 against 24.362. 710
in 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
MRS. COOK VERY LOW.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Cook, aunt Of Mrs.
D. P. Morgan, OF. this city. is very
low at the home of Mrs, Ollie Willis,
a sister, at Bridgeport. She ha
pleurisy and her death is believed to
be only matter of hours. Mrs. Cook
is remembered here as chief operator
of telephone exchange here fifteen
years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
DO YoY BELIEVE

That the women of West Virginia
ire as capable and as intelligent as
lie women of the, twelve enEran.
hised States? Then vote for the
Mirage amendment November Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

A morning visit to the stores just
now Is treat worth planning for
yourself. Avoiding the afternoon
crowds, you may select and buy with
the right choice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
C. 0. P. NOMINEE
FOR SUFFRAGE
Judge Robinson Writes That He
viii Vote for the Enfran.
Chise Amendment

Judge Ira E. Robinson. Republican
candidate for Governor OF West v,r.
Sinia, has come out in a strong en-.
dorsement Of the cause Of woman
suffrage and has enrolled his name
among the overwhelming number
that will vote for the amendment nj.
fall. In taking his stand for votes
for women Judge RobInson i IN,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

makes It somewhat difficult 10 keep
pace with the news regarding MIR. VIII
sons intentions; hut II is Interesting
as revealing the fact that the chief
executive has gyroscopic mind, gyro-
SCOPE being defined by the dictionaries
as something which can be made 10
reyolve as II independent Of graylta-
tion," II not gravity The latest de-
yelopment Of the gyroscopic compass
Is one which ilggles Just little all tho
time. SO that there maye be no danger
Of its sticking, Or hanging. an the ves-
sci changes its course. even the slight
est fraction Of a degree The White
House Tor Shadow lawn mind seems
to include the latest development, also,
constantly juggling to facilitate prompt
change Of course.
Strike Fnilure.-The great street
car strike. which threatened 10 tie up
an New York transportation and in
volve all allied. organized trades, has
apparently proved failure. This
seems to he due, in large measure. to
the revision OF popular feeling which
has resulted from President Wilson's
action with regard TO the railway WACO
controversy. The labor leaders, doubt
less wisely, perceived that popular SEN
tlment, formerly with the employees,
had turned against them, and the call
ing or of the strike is believed to be
only n matter of hours,
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05

has any strength outside of the ex- treme northern counties, it has not yet made itself manifest Robt. E Morrison, of Prescott, also has an eye on the nomination for the toga, and, it is said, will contest for the honor in the primary, no matter what action the convention takes.
 Quite movement in favor of T. E. for State corporation com- missioner has sprung mp in the last few weeks and may take definite shape at the convention this week.
 Norman J. Mckenzie, of Bisbee, wants the nomiation for State mine
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05

WHEREAS School District Yavapsi County dne and authorized the Build Bonds District 0lO Dollars consisting bonds of drei Dollars each numbered included payable gold
 
 A. D. 1921 O County the City o Prescott o payable emiannual July the Building in of
  The redeem from the date thereof reserved by and said the and
 WHEREAS This Board has, by action duly of uance Gi sad bonds according to law and
 WHEREAS sale said bonds necessary moneys which bonds arc issued:
 NOW. THEREFORE. in consequence of the premises. TT IS ORDERED that the Bol No o apal County Arizona be- and said Board directed to proceed to sell said bonds public sale Said Board Trustees give public notice such sale by notice in official thirty tSO days Susl shall O it public of Board in Prescott the ue and date to be Notice bidder eyed institution payable the or sdm Nouny money bonds of per oi the bid bonds shall be forfeited to said Board
  fulfill
 
 obanb but less than
 
 in drawn and used by iI issued and sold other school bonds of No 9 sa meet with this Board o Supervisors
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05
Treasurer of Yavapai County Arizona.

Trcasue of Yava County. rzona. 3rd the
  deposited the Treasury Building Fund of said School shall which said bonds issued said bonds shall
  said bonds thereof 4h That making the Board bonds. No
  nualy sufficient said
  Bond No all shall Treasury credit Building Dis be the and other purpose. The following order the said Board adopt said Board, owi
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05

Order of the said Board of Sup ervisors prescribing the manner in which the said bonds of the said School District shall be sold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05
of the Board of Supervisors Of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
(Continucd From Last Week.

proceedings in the Supervisors oer by authority
 
 question: special lawfully called held said day May A. D. o6 which election all the lawful ballots of the this hereby certified that all conditions things exist of this bond render the lawful valid regular. did by law: that bond indebtedness School District ncding of bond exceeds neither the statutory limitations of ndebt cdn O the O Arizona.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the of O said Yavapa has this aeed Clerk the of County sealed with the of said Board issued this of July, A. D., lol6
 Chairman of of Supervisors
 of Yavapa County Arizona ............... ..................... Clerk of he Board of Supervisors of
 Yavapai County. Arizona
 Countersigned
 ----
 Treasurer of Arizona
 FORM OF COUPON No.............. Sl50 D. SCHOOL of Yavapa County Building of Dollars gold lawful the United States of America office of the Treasurer o City of Prescott said County, being Building Bond No
 Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of
 Eavapai County, Arizona 
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors o
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05

frank OalIin-Oafnp Ouit $40
 IpGn motion the following precincts established and polling designated following the general election to be held Tuesday the with Paragraph E) NI zona 95 Civil Code precincts place polls officers
 
 Mnuse; Judges H. Mader Henry Clay Clerks Henderson; Marshall. C.. w. Hill
 Ash Fork Precinct Place of Polls School Inspector Dickerson Judges w. D. Washington C. T. Lewis E.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05

In the Matter of the Sale and Dlsposi-
 ton of the School Building Bonds of
 School District No. l5 of Iavapai Coun ty. Arizona, consisting Of five bonds of S5OOO0 each. which were heretofore and on the 5th day of June. \. D. l9l6. duly ordered issued by this Board pursuant to the School Building Bond Election held in said District on May 18th. 1910
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05

inspector.
 Friends of E. s. Clark all over the State insist he is just the right man to make the race for attorney gen. eral against Wiley Jones. If he en- ters the fray there is no doubt but that the nomination will be his for the asking and the prospects are bright that he will be returned winner in the November election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05

CroSby's InsDecto s9 SsuF Jages Dan Th0Fne Crosby Clerks Miller
 Beaver of Polls School House. Inspector w.
 E Judges &1 RT0 rnme R. Lansdon Clerks Van Deren H. nP 4"G ad st @ & P f f9 P9 S9ySs c e % c da Frances w. Hardy Marshall VI" IT, 00'O' n Judges Joe sehel Pratt Clerks Martin
 sa S a1sts PSee' Rfi FL s4 rs xas xGs9G Marg Osborn Punnney chss L. TaoPme ofNs MI" yShm Jones' Judges Elmer w. Wells Jones; Clerks Mrs M A.
 Place of Polls Boarding House. Inspector G. E Ian e@ster Judges G1se,, Geo cOpson D. Manneins
 oGbsy- Gb Greek fs. p5sf In Place Polls School Marshall caas g. Wilson S0' o'eFNS Eva A. D0nna"'
 S"f5 n % f68 8 cs Sfss House % THs E Ru5a1 a bunca1 Clerks MFs 'PSsi9H % Duncan A usso B s1 Place RJs 9 PG & Soo %
 8f F G P' o P &as ss? a!t #s'f 6. asss a ToT%Bia Gss fG 6sa w P Ps Noas & F tavane MaTsha % "s T. H. oHeenH Clerks Lawrence Hesnan w. % o% @ S P @ co6s aS9:d c Ho Grace B S Peach
 School House; Inspector D. WIari Judges Art Thompson chas Burru Clerks T. B. c5oO fanyGn s6 Pn d... Place of Polls yens Boarding
 iG%ps0 S5 K n D I sn P Ma5fhP a Pn N e5do H Ryan o P Haringto9 Judges Geo Doner Al Francis Clerks Al HoF" % s"s M fes w% % fS aai 59e es!s! qs %s psi s F:' s5s P2 c S % b We'll 'Pss e B@ e nJS7 saf''1 ",i, r. Gas v9; F 1 aps s ess Marshall MHi Mulph P oB" Clerks Eugene Ms" Judges Wmgcld w. S. onss cer Su Ernest 1esPG cS M Th ns Xsi Bay eetS sais Carl ess'P Re c. Jerome Prssas W1c NGh ar.. Place lace of Polls Miller M
 ero%e South Tae P Po ufEsni e House. D.Dee,or Goodwin & Jgds M Bradley cha E. Hughes y Ed s cr5s F6q Carter Place of se s9 e o9 % s
 Nassi- C FitzmaHre Judges E NJ w N5son Dave
 . MsysT F5ei@s KSs3, F3sS Ps Long: Judges John Davis Ben Hammer Worth
 }lsr R1lsnl yasy & P!sfPst Place Polls shee lon Ns P s%p a.F R of rf Poy 5Ge 6s @ a R
 F sn S Pas S2G csfs TG%is L%isiy Gs;2 rsS 5 ao Se Judges M P e2srS6r.R Fe c5 s? H! cR ss nan Marshall J. I. Dowdy N Y Forbes F Judges @ Edmundsog John Hays Clerks
 S Ps5psJs sJas Pssft f eP Place Polls & Perkins
 Rsc cieks "s Fd C lTiSSs!'F M6Sfs Fas sl
 Prescott Precinct NV Place Polls Block: Inspector RfaTis Judgss F C Brecht A. V Mulvenon Hogset po & PTe'i1st SE Page of & Polls Fire Hall ri Pln, Pamon; Marshal Marshall s,, \ C. 4 Glmore Pss5or Y1so Judges A. dsr ea"f | C. S Rock aPs P E Ba%s. P r1h P9 @ s9o9 % sqs: & ..-..;M Marshall, ]. D. Roberts Polls Vim Lees House; Inspector lam se; @ ygdgss T Jacobs L. Frey Clerks C R Savers Precinct Place of Polls Daney Inspector Segnan Precinct Place of Polls School Inspector A. Pitts dges John " Dial c. F. Lansworthy Clerks w. Jimo uter; Marshall F. [. Campb - " ~ - - Senator Precinct Place Of Polls Inspector Get l Judges Frank Butcher Frank Ikder: Harry
 simmons Precinct Place of Polls. Inspector ewar Judges Ernest Marow Clifford Koonz Henry \. AGati; Marshall, Vim. Roberts
 Skull Valley Precinct Place of Polls kson Judges w. L. Roberts C. Young: Clerks, W. W. Colby Soddard Precinct Place of Polls Postofc Inspector A. dges Wm Love- H. J. Meay Clerks. C. Thompson Valley Precinct of Judges, w. w. Davis Morse w Miller: Marshall. .............. Turkey Precinct Place Inspector L. P Ne
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05

all bids the subject
  IS required this in cdgs of this said Board duly authenticated thereof de Board Of Reports from the following Justices of the Peace the l96 received, checked and ordered filed: R. Marks, A. F Seigman H. Baldwin, Junction; L. A. McGi, Denson Verde.
 the of received, checked ordered filed: w. A. A. Kiknd John Shearer Crown King F. L. Campbell Segma F. Bartlett, Ash Fork Orvile Glenn, The following claims taken audited
  CL War. No. No To Whom Drawn Account Amount S64 1927 w. N Kelly O Arizona-Statonery
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05

LONDON, July lI.-Lloyds today reported the sinking of the Italian sailing vessel Carlo Alberta and the British steamer Windcrmere.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05
Attest

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Yavapa County, Arizona.
 Ccuntersigned:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05
Senatorship Popular.

\ different situation exists as to the senatorial nomination. there be- ing two aspirants for the honor-Ex. Governor ]. II. Kibbey, of Maricopa county. and Dr. Pcrcival Lowell. of Flagstaff The latter has been con ducting a vigorous campaign ever since the Tucson meeting, but ii he
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-22
SECURE CONVENTION HALL FOR
NATIONAL BAPTIST CON-
VENTION.

Kansas City, Mo.-With the secur-
ing of the big Convention Hall and
Auditorium the citizens of this city
passed their first mile stone in pre-
pairing for the visitors of the Great
National Baptist Convention that is
to be held here September 6-12, in
elusive. This feat was accomplished
by the committee of three. consist
ing of Drs. Hurst, Williams and
Beckham, who are representing the
general committee in charge of the
entertainment of the entire delega-
ton.
Simultaneous to the securing of
this Convention Hall, news came
from Vicksburg, Miss, that the exec
utive committee of the Congress in
session there had chosen it's delegates
for the coming big gathering.
A program covering six days of
constructive work has been made,
which is argued there as guaranteeing
an unusually interesting session.
The Committee on Homes has been
at work for some time making as
signments.
The citizens of the city, regardless
of denominations, have Joined hands
to help Kansas City entertain her
guest, the first week in September.
The Baptist Minister'S Alliance
took action some time ago, whereby
the securing of the big city Conven.
ton Hall and other places were heart.
lily endorsed.
1t is safely estimated by President
Jones of the National Baptist Con
%vention that over five thousand Bap.
fists will invade Kansas City during
the week of the Convention.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-22
ON TO BALTIMORE.

For the Colored Club women in Au-
gust of this year of u Lord A. d.
1916, all roads lead-not to Rome
but to Baltimore, on the Chesapeake.
In less than two months there will be
assembled under one roof in Balti-
more a most remarkable company of
women, members Of a race downtrod-
den, rapidly advancing to take its
place among the most highly civilized
nations of modern times.
The 10th Biennial of the N. A. c. w.
which opens at Bethel A. NJ. E. church
August 6 bids fair to eclipse all other
conventions. Club women all over
the country are enthusiastic in their
preparations to attend, their slogan
being ION to Baltimore; their watch
word, Service" their loyalty concen-
trated in their leader, Mrs. Booker 7.
Washington. Among the notable
clubwomen of the country who will be
heard on the program at Baltimore
are: Mrs. Joanna Porter, Chicago;
Mrs. Gertrude Ball, Lexington, Mo-;
Mrs. D. NJ. Butler, Mississippi; Mrs.
Norris Clarke, Virginia; Mrs. R. l..
Smith, Texas; Mrs. Lizzie A. Fouse,
Kentucky; Mrs. Matte Hicks, Mime
sofa; Mrs. S. w. Layton, Pensylva-
mia; Mrs. Ethelyn Collins, Ohio; Miss
Judith Horton, Oklahomam; Miss c,
N. Doge, California; Miss L. C. Snow.
den, Kentucky. Miss Anna Jones OF
Kansas City is chairman of the pro
gram committee. There will be an
interesting symposium on Woman
Suffrage and representatives of sew
eral national race organizations fol
uplife will make reports. An inter
esting feature of the program will BIZ
| the report of Mrs. Marc B. Talbert
vice president at large, oof her triI
across the continent, inspiring ant
encouraging the women of clever
states with her wonderful personal
ity.
MRS. w. T. FRANCIS,
Chairman Press Committee Nationa
Assn Colored Women's Clubs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-22

Wanted-To find a cousin by the
name of Mrs. Annie Hale, who has a
daughter named Susie Hale. Last
time heard from they lived at 17O6
East 10th street. My foster mother
was a Mrs. Alice Hogan, who lived at
2443 Woodland n Would like
to hear of their whereabouts. AID.
dress Mrs. Matte Gates, P. o. Box
ga. July 16 is rally day at st.
James A. NJ. f. church. Rev. l. S. Viii
son, pastor. =. The Bright Stars Club
will serve a luncheon at Crews Hall
July 30. They will start at 1880
sharp. Mrs. Tippier Carptner of Chi
cago, H., arrived last week and is
at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. T..
Johnson, who is quite sick. Don't
forget that Sunday, July %, is our
last Quarterly meeting of this confer
ence year. Don't forget to do your
best to make it a bowling success.
Mrs. j, f. w. Clarke has returned to
Helena, after a three months WISH
in the East. While away she attend
ed the General Conference at Phila'
delphia, Pa. Mr.. Charles III mas
returned from a two months visit in
Missouri. his old home. Miss Olga
York, who was operated on last Tues
day morning, is much better at this
writing and will be at home on Thurs
day. $3.50. Word has been received by
Mrs. A. E. McGinnis that her cousin
is much better, and she will not have
to go to Missoula, as first reported.
Presiding Elder Rev. c. N, Doug
lass is expected in the city THURSDAY
to hold his last Quarterly meeting fol
the Conference year. Mrs. Sergean
Smith has returned from Spokane
Wash. Quite a number OF stranger
are in the city, but we were a
to learn their names-Quite warn
here-95 in the shade.