davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

during the day should bring about change of mind
that contests will be inaugurated in Cforna, North
Dakota, New Mexico, New Hmpshire, and Minnesota.
DEMOCRATS JUST AS BUSY.
The Democrats are just as busy as the Repub-
icans Officials of the Department of Justice are on
guard in all the close States, including those in the
above list and also West Virginia, and the phaanx of
Democratic lawyers maintained by the national COM
mittee is ready to meet every Republican move to al
tack the Wilson States.
Governor Hughes refused this morning to make
any statement conceding the election to President
Wilson.
Speaking for the Republican candidate, Lawrence
Green of Washington Mr. Hughes private secretary,
said: ....
"Mr Hughes emphatically does not coneede the
election of Mr. Wilson. He has no statement to make
at present" .'.
HUGHES UP EARLY TODAY.
The Republican candidate arose early this morn
ing and with his secretary went carefully oyer all the
latest reports from all the close States He expected
later in the day to have conference with Chairman
Wilcox of the Republican national committee at which
the situation will be thoroughly CanvasSed and proba
biIities are that at this conference decision will be
reached regarding steps to be taken to contest the
suit
When Governor Hughes made his first appearance
this morning lie was Snllln2 ana eXCHaHgeu
tries in his old way with personal and political friends
who called.
FEATURES SHOWING STRAIN.
The Governor, however plainly showed the effects
of the conflicting emotions Of the past four days. This and
lack of sufficient Sleep together with the
campaign made by Presidential candidate had slightly
drawn his features and his step had not the swing in
that had when he started out last July his 81 O0Ome
campaign tour
- Hughes attended the theater last night with Mrs.
Hughes and party of friends, William Collier i'm
Nothing But the TRUTH Mrs Hughes apparently forgot
all about the election in her interest in the show but she
showed plainly the effects of the strain.
Governor and Mrs. Hughes walked the two or three
blocks and from the theater Few recognized them on
the Streets but they accorded explosive ovation
the building
RHINECLIFF, " Nov. 10-President Wilson greeted
the President when he ashore yacht
big crowd greeted the President and Mrs Wilson
BOTH The President looking fine and happy
he responded to the greeting He had been
ifornia's vote count by wireless during the night
The Mayfower made the ournye the Hudson by easv
stages and arrived here early the morning President and
Mrs. Wilson ashore shortly before and
boarded special train for Wilamstown, Mass
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Less Coal Shipped This
Year Than Heretofore

There was 2S544773 tons of coal less
shinned in the United States during the
eight months ending September l than
for the same period the year preceding,
according to the first official figures
published on the coal. famine by the
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
The Qulnine That Does Not Affect Head

Because Of it's tonic and laxative eff
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
There is only one "BropR Quinine."
f. w. GROVES signature is on
box. 25c.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of Everyone
Who Would Avoid Dandruff,
Itching Scalp, Gray Hairs
and Badness.

sSwhat will stop my hair coming out?"
Reply: Parlsan Sage is the best remedy
for hair and scalp trouble said to prevent
badness, grayness and dandrun.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

The great war has not interfcred with the
sales OF Parisian SaGc-one of the most help
full and invigorating hair treatments known
AS II Is made in this country from the orig
inal formula.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

Beautiful soft. GLOSSY, healthy hair for those
who use Partisan Sage. You can get "A bottle
Of this Inexpensive French hair dressing from
O'Donnel's Drug store AMI druggists every
where, with guarantee OF satisfaction, or
money refunded.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

'Bofore going to he'd, | always rub little
Partisan Sage into my scalp says woman
whose luxurious, soft and fuzzy hair is great
ly admired. This stops itching scalp keeps
the hair from falling out and makes it easy
to dress attractively,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

communication with the authorities
at Alva immed iately foil lowing the Az
rest OF tile two young men, but found
the telephone lines out of order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
SUES TO MEET
To Decide Whether They Will
Ask the Legislature to Sub
nit Their Cause Again.

PARKERSBURG, Nov 21.A
meeting of the West Virginia Equal
Suffrage Association will be held
here In December to decide whether
or not to ask the next legislature
to re-submit the suffrage amend-
ment.
Mrs. Gale Ebert, president OF the
local branch of the association. re-
ceived tntImation to this effect from
Mrs. Lena Lowe Yost. president Of
the association. and local suffragists
are preparing themselves for the call.
Mrs. Yost stated that owing to the
Illness OF her son. she would be un-
able to say Just yet when the meet
ing will be held.
Considerable talk has been held
among the suffra gIsts throughout the
state regarding the vote on the
amendment and they are confident
that If the next legislature agree 10
re-submit it. better results will be
1.-THE outcome
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
COMPLAINTS !. /;
Filed before the Public Service
Commission Include Some
from This City.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 2l.-Alleg-
ing failure on the part Of the com
pany to place sufficient cars for the
accommodation of his business at
Clarksburg, Harrison Smith, a grain
dealer, has filed a complaint with the
public service commission against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
AS a representative OF the West
Virginia Telephone Company Of Eli
kins, T. j. Davis presented a petition
to the commission asking for permis-
sion to advance rates "a new sched-
ule was filed, TO be effective January
i 1917.
Separate complaints against the
West End Water Company OF G1arks-
burg were fled by Myrtle a. Clegg
and G.. r. Rushc, both OF Stealey
Heights. Harrison county. Both al
EtIege that the company refuses to fur
lnish them water.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Why. Nlessrs Baker and Louchery
Don'f Like the Sunday Telegram

here on the first train.
Mr.. Allen will swear out warrants
against the two men, charging bur-
glary. as soon us he gets back to AlYa.5
AS soon as the warrants are issued,
Wetzel county Off cers will pro badly
come here and take the young men
back there for trial.
Mr.. Allen said that the burglars
got about S25 In cash in addition to
the merchandise. The money was In
silver, he said having been left IN
the store over night to be used as
change In Saturdays business
Having discovered no eytd enceS that
the merchandise found In the young
mems room was st Glen property, Il ocai
police were about to release Baker
and Louchery when M 3 Allen arrived
mt the police station. on got here
Just in time. said Chief Whyte: we
were Just getting ready to LET the
boys go.
Chief Whyte attempted to get In
II VI Tgi 953F X IN s 1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

2 . } 4 I Esd ( :
.Louchery left Clarksburg Friday
morning and returned at noon Sat
urday. Hi
Both the young men are former
residents OF Alva, according to Mr..
Allen, who says they came here a few
days after the election.
One OF the boys came into my
store election nigh said Mr.. Allen.
t'IIe was drunk. He told d man in
the store that he and his partner were
coming to Clarksburg to locate, but
that they would be back IN A1va for
Ia few hours and that then some
thing was going to- happen Well,
when found Saturday morning that
my store had been robbed, 4 knew
that to find the bur glars all i had to
do was to locate Louchery and Baker.
When picked up the Clarksburg
Sunday telegram last night and saw
that they had been arrested here,
knew my men were in jail. came
i s 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
PERSONAL.

Miss Merle Williams has returned
from Pittsburg where she visited six
weeks.
Thomas Burke went Tuesday 10
Charleston, where he Will attend the
sessions OF the special legislature now
in session there.
4 Mrs. y. 3. McCarty and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, will leave Tuesday
night for Philadelphia, where Miss
Elizabeth will resume her studies.
Mrs. j. Lester Mcmillan will leave
Thursday night for her former home
at Ennis. Tex, where she will spend
several weeks visiting relatives
Mrs. Marie Ernst, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howell
Cooper, in her home on Mulberry
street
Miss Elise Gibson is guest Of
Mrs. James Edwin Watson, Jr, in
Mrs. N n 3. Mccarty. accom-
Edmfston, of Buckhannon. will leave
Tuesday night for Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Lowther, of
Jane Lew, were visitors here Tues
day.
o. d. Weber, of Berkeley Springs.
is a guest at the Hotel Gore.
Claude P. Light, Of Parkersburg.
is a visitor here.
r. L. Aldridge, OF Wheeling. is
transacting business here.
Kirk G. King, of Elkins, is In the
city on a business visit.
u. p. Moore, United states deputy
marshal. is here from Phflippi on Of
fetal business.
=. ". Brown. was here from PENIS
boro Tuesday.
q r. Meeker is here from Park
ershurg.
6. ", Knapp. q Fatrmont, is a
city visitor.
Miss Pearl Wilson, of Williams
town, is a visitor in the city.
+ ". Miles is here from Parkers-
burg.
Mrs. Charles d. Elliott, of Adamston.
was a Shopper here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar AIcIntire, Of Hepzibah,
visited the city Tuesday afternoon.
William ]. Nixon, OF Gypsy. was here
Tuesday afternoon
a. ]. Garrett. OF Hepzibah, looked
after business here Tuesday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

"a ratchet in the head OF d golf
club patented By q Philad man en-
4ab1es Che head to be placed at any
anglo or the club used wi th the tght
or left hand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Arrange to Hold Bazaar.

Arrangements for q bazaar to be
given December j and 2 In the Para
mount Music Company's store on
Third street were completed at a
meeting of the Macedonian Bible
class Of st. Paul's Methodist Episco-
pal church. South. held in the apart
ments Of Mrs. F. L. Grant in the
Payne building on West Pike street
Monday evening Following the
business session, a pleasant social
hour was spent with delightful
musical entertainment Later re-
freshments were served. The guests
departed, voting Mrs. Grant a charm
ing entertainer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
JONES' SENTENCED
To Jail and the Roads for
Carrying a Gun in Viola
ton of the Law.

Thomas j ones. .colored barber, con-
fessed in the criminal court Tuesday
morning that he had been carrying a
gun in violation of the law. He was
#fined $50 and costs and sentenced to
Jail and the roads six months. The
sentence was suspended until De-
cember e in order for him to get his
business affairs in shape to serve
time.
There were no trials Tuesday as
witnesses needed were attending fed
eraI court at Phi1ippi The Jurors
were dismissed for the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Loot Seized by Local Police is
Traced to AIva through the
Medium of Newspapers.

Charles Louchery and James Bak-
or. arrested in West End lodging
house by city police Saturday night
on suspicion, may or may not go to-
Jail for the alleged burglary Of s..
II. Allen store at Alya, SVetzel coun-
tt, but IN any event it is safe to say
that neither OF the two menswill ever
be on the subscripti on list Of the sun
day Telegram. And there's not a
blame them.
Just as the big steel doorsato the
cells IN the city Jail were about to.
low the two men to 80 their way in
peace, the Sunday Telegram stepped
in and said Stop" And ChiefEo OF Pc
lice Nicholas M. Whyte stopped, and
the two men arelstill in Jail and prob
ably will be for some time to come.
Here's how IL all happened:
Some time last Friday nj ght bur-
glars priedE open a window IN the dry
goods store of 8. p. Allen at Alva,
climbed IN, unlocked the door from
the inside and helped themselves to
various articles. including trousers,
shirts, raincoats, caps. neckttes, hose
and shoes.
Saturday mig ht local police arrested
13GuATl6Ss +44OuC46LJasth A0 - ELuAC5 1@EASA
| In a West End 1od ging house and con
hscated the largest amount Of loot
ever seized by the local police.
The arrest of the two men Wat
ischronIcled by the Sunday Telegram
and list of the articles found I'M the
Syoung mans room was printed.
Mr. Allen was a busy man Monday
and he didn't have a chance to look
4 over his copy of8the Sunday Telegram
until that night. He8was mildly In
\ terested IN the war news and more sc
in the story from Charleston concern
Ing the extraordinary session Of the
Legislature. But the interest aroused
by this news paled into insignia.
canoe when Mr.. Allen turned to the
local page and saw the story Of the
arrest by local police. He read the
4 s1istsof articles seized by the local po-
.lice, and made immediate prepare
5tions for al trip to C1arksburg.
Mr.. Allen arrived in Clarksbure
Tuesday afternoon and Immediately
went to police Headquarters where he
was shown the loot. He Identified
every artic seized whens the two men
were arrested. except package 81
lconar buttons, as goods stolen from
This store Friday MI ilt.
Chief of Police NJ hyt sal d tle DO
Eltees had tpostt pro0f that q kers and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Gain WINS
Roll Off Held in.the Gore Alleys
from Thompson and
Ingram.

Bert Gain won frst money IN the
duck pin rollaf held on the Gore alleys
son and Clark Ingram out after they
had forty three PIN lead on him in
the first two games. Gain toppled over
I'll pins in the last game after making
only fair scores in the first two games.
Norman Won fourth money Gain had
high score and high average for inc
contest He averaged los in the three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

This country prod nearly So
$000.0 700 worth Of natural mineral
waters q year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

There are q, 100000 freight cars
In the country, and their average life
is somewhere a bout twenty years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

More than 10000 Japanese make
their home In Hawaii.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
'AlEVB.SW utDERrul PEN nv
sr SION ACH hoaSl!
S:SSIs Dos s!l2ss 81 zlSSsf5

Gan Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
ton, Yellow JGund4ea, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stem ach
Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach Suffer.
sr8 owe their complies recovery t. Aayr'a
Wonderful Rem edy. Unlike any other for
Stomach Ailments. For sale by Wells
H1aymakex Co., II. ,. Burke Pharmacy,
N&ega.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
8. 8. s {. . {. {. {. {. {. s. 5. {. S
DIsREGARDS APPEALs.
sar Ansos,Arrp eREa \, 4,
WASHINGTON, Nov.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9I.-
Despite much agitation IN Its
favor, President Wilson Is not
expected to urge an embargo on
food in his address to Congress-
Petitions for some restriction
have been piling UP at the
White House for several weeks
and II has been predicted that a
determined effort to have Con
gress act would be made soon
after the session opened.
!. ). : j. = i. !. !. :. 5. !. =. 8. :. 5.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Jefferson Society Dimes and Learns of Ideals of That Great Man; High School Girl Directs. Thought of the Throng

Thomas Jefferson, the man, the con- structive statesman, the builder for the future of the United States, the ideal of the American people-Jefferson, the greatest figure in the early days Of the nations annals was eXtolled and glorified in the remembrance of Phoe- nix people last night at banquet meeting of the society that bears his name Combating dscouraging con- ditions, the banquet was a certain sue cess.
 It was peculiarly fitting that girl. a very young girl, should lead the pro gram last night, directing the thought of her hearers into channels that the subsequent speakers could but follow. This girl was Laveda LeiSter winner of Weedin medal in the high school ora torical contest. Her estimate of def ferson expressed without diffidence, without the familiar tricks of the prac- ticed orator, was refreshing thing-a piece of enthusiastic speaking that drew tributes from President Weedin and all the other speakers.
 Miss Leister is high school student, and a promising one. She delivered the same oration with which she won her medal. In it, she called Jefferson a won battle impossible to the man of war. He typified class of great men not bound by physical ideals, but of
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

constructive measures, was told by Mir. Heard. He described the state of mind of this man, reared on the frontier, who knew what the west meant to America, who knew that the west must not fall into the hands of foreign power. How he fought for the consolidation of the loosely banded states by giving them d community of interest in the great landed holdings of the west, was told in some detail Tn those days, the con trol of the Mississippi was a vital necessity. The hardy pioneers of the west were for America, and the hyphen was unknown"
 Hon. H. A. Davis, the newly elected president of the Jefferson Society was the last speaker. He told of the dis cussiOn in the continental assembly that led to the adoption of the declara- tion of independence-how in the face of threatened death-by the gibbet-the delegates were persuaded to fix their names to the immortal document.
 The new officers of the society are: H. A. Davis, president; Thomas Nealon. secretary; Guy Acuff, treasurer and Thomas F. Weedin, James Patrick. Bur nett Lavin and Thomas Maloney, exc cutive committee.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
AGOSTA SAYS WILL NO LONGER
 FIGHT YANKEES
Continued from Page One)

ago that Herrera had declared, after the American expedition crossed the border, that if the Americans passed CaSaS Grandes. he would join Villa. Since that time the Americans have progressed so far to the south that Casas Grandes is but a short first section of the American line.
 Herrera's endorsements did not ar rive it is said, and in consequence Villas command outnumbered the Carranzistas who tried to block his path. Today's conference however, seemed to indicate that Herrera was cooperating in the Villa chase He asked many questions about Villa, in fact not appearing to know as much about the recent course of the ban dit as the Americans who have been close on his trail of late. Herrera had heard the report at camp today that Villa already is dead, but said he knew nothing except the rumor
 The supply train of mules following a cavalry column which went south from here yesterday was fired upon several times some distance out of this camp. The supply train guard chased the Mexicans who did the shooting, taking them along as pris- OnerS.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
THE UNIQUE POSITION OF
 THOMAS JEFFERSON, MODEL

a standard that is wholly moral and intellectual.
 Rev w. J. Sims compared Jefferson with other great figures of his day. While Hamilton was an aristocrat and came from the south, to put his stamp on his party, Jefferson was democrat, also from the south, d man who con tributed to the solidity of that south of today, perhaps Webster was a giant intellect, Calhoun student statesman Jefferson a man in whom the practi- cal and the idealistic were satisfactor- fly combined. In his day, he faced a Europe at war, and kept peace in the United States. In this day, another democrat faces a world, torn by strife, yet he is preserving peace.
 George StOneman followed Dr. Sims. While the pastor spoke to an accom- paniment of rain drops on the tin roof of the armOry, the attorney rendered his speech to a kichen sink obligato. Mr. Stoneman said that if acceptance of the ideals of equality and freedom made a man a follower of Jefferson, then everybody in the United States is d Jeffersonian democrat.
 Gen. A. J. Sampson brought down the house with his tribute to Jefferson, who refused third term in the presidential chair He also described the second president as d pacifist.
 Jefferson was a foremost democrat. the model for his party; he was elected on the republican ticket; he was one of the greatest proSressives who ever lived.
 This was the opening statement of Dwight E. Heard the next speaker. How Jefferson looked into the future, saw how necessary the west would be to an expanding nation, and provided for that expansion by the most liberally
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

nation and state gathered to attend the annual banquet of the common council club.
 The president was referred to repeat edly as ''the next president" by Senators Hollis and Walsh, and Representative Glass, who preceded him. and each ut terance of his name was received with enthusiasm and applause
 Senator Walsh spoke of the president as a man who "shuns war as the su- preme calamity which can befall the nation," but who nevertheless pre- pareS for war.
 May God continue to preserve the nation in peace" the senator added.
 Mir. Wilson and the wives of the cab net officers occupied box during the speaking.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

my toe, right there,-dont be afraid, that's it,-feel how smooth the skin is: We'll that's where the corn was. Well that beats all That's the way ''Gets-It" works on all corns, every corn, every time. It's the new, sim pie way of curing corns. You'll saI goodbye to all foolish contraptions like bundling bandages, sticky tape, plasters, toe-eating salves, and grave digsers sucn as knives, razors and scissors, "GetsIt' stops pain. Ap- piled in seconds. Never fails. Nothing to stick to, hurt or press on the corn.
 "Gcts-lt' is sold everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by F. Lawrence X Co, Chicago H. Sold in Phoenix and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by owl Drug Co, Elvey X Hulett. Phoenix Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
FUR REV.
 AND MRS. |. |. JONES

A farewell reception will be given at the Christian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe this evening from 9 to 10:30 for Rev. Claude C. Jones, the pastor and his wife. who are leav- ing for Rome, Georgia, whither Dr. Jones has been called to the pastorate of the Christian church.
 It is with much sorrow and regret that his congregation is parting with pr. and Mrs Jones. They have been working among the Phoenicians for a number of years, and are very highly esteemed, not only by members of the congregation but by hosts of friends.
 The committee is planning on having a large crowd at tonight's reception, to wish Mir. and Mrs Jones happiness and success in their new home.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

trustees for that nations welfare be chosen, and of his reply that no nation had achieved real prosperity and hap piness for it's masses through d trustee ship imposed on it from above.
 It was the first speech of a personal nature the president had made for several months, and was delivered be- fore an audience including nearly all the members of his cabinet, democratic members of the house and senate, dem ocratic state chairmen from many states, and other high officials from the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

Sup's, Pub. Minutes etc S,505.6S Extending Assessment Roll Making Transcripts, etc 3,431.45 Official Bonds and Ins.. 1,342.95 Maintenance of Court House and Park, Tele phones, etc .... 6,19S.76 Farm Advisor X Mise. .. 1,292.54 Total of all County ex-
 penditures ..........$ 126,S39.I Warrants Outstanding Dec. 31, 1914 and paid during year 1915 ........... 6,632 32 Permanent Improvements Court House) .-....s. 6,05123 Refund, account overpay- ment High School Tax. 3S916 Irrigation District .. 345.55 PAID TO STATE TREASURER State Tax .... 343. 162.5 8 State Interest .......... G,311.S2 Total paid to State
 Treasurer ............ 349, ,534. I l Balance on hand December 31, 1915 ................ 203, ,565.35