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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1916
Page
4
Fragmentary text yields no readable facts. The snippet contains repeated phrases and lacks identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, events, or outcomes to summarize into a proper news item.
A compact collection of philosophical maxims contrasts daily prayers with self governing ideals. The lines reflect on shadowed life pursuit and the sobering note that excessive laughter may mask profound sadness.
A reflective piece cites a man who works from morning to night and never admits fatigue. Neighbors, colleagues, and even wives admire his vigor while others insist he overworks. The message urges self-reliance and total commitment to life so one can enjoy living without calling it work.
A writer notes 12,000,000 farmers hold mortgages totaling 3 billion with annual interest near 255 million at 8.5 percent. A proposed rural credits bill would cap rates at 6 percent, potentially saving 75 million yearly. Also mentions Carranza and U S positions in twelve words and a style writer on dress economy.
The piece muses on summer as a prelude to cooling heat and questions how England managed to quell the Irish rebellion unaided. It reflects on imperial power and distant conflicts with a tone of historical enquiry.
The state board of trade promotes West Virginia's fifty third birthday to rally business leaders and citizens. It seeks young and old, men and women, to join a movement of patriotism and uplift, linking with the state's major builders for educational progress and shared pride.
The Charleston Gazette praises the board of trade for remembering the children and expresses faith that the youths will respond, urging continued support and action.
In Tom Daly’s Philadelphia Evening Ledger piece a traveler appraises an older couple seated beside him. He notes their ordinary appearance yet finds wonder in their quiet, enduring affection as he contemplates growing old with his own wife.
The report notes factions maneuvering for Colonel Roosevelt and Hughes allies seeking early nominations. Senator Smoot warns no nominations before Friday while Senator Penrose says president bids come late Saturday. In state gatherings, Hughes backers count votes with Frank Hitchcock estimating around 300 on the first ballot as Florida commits to a solid Hughes vote.
The Cleveland Museum of Art was opened to the public in a marble building with a south portico memorializing John Huntington and Horace Kelley. A reception and inaugural exhibition drew art lovers from near and far, with fifteen galleries surrounding the rotunda and courts.
Portland marks the start of the Rose Festival as the queen is crowned. Tomorrow the Oregon Highway will be dedicated as a special feature of the festival.
Vitalac's reputation rests on public confidence with many Bluefield residents praising its effectiveness for nervousness sleeplessness stomach trouble and chronic constipation. Each bottle carries a money back guarantee. Local agencies include White and Central Pharmacy in Bluefield Welch Drug Co and Northfork Drug Co.
Detailed precinct by precinct vote tallies show candidates Rosenbloom Sutherland Lilly and others leading in multiple districts. Separate notes record secretary of state and other statewide races with large majorities across precincts as results tally.
American Marines and Haitian gendarmes killed revolutionary chiefs Mellelus and Codlo and nine followers near Fondseerretes. The dispatch notes no American casualties and says outlaws died during a frantic attempt to flee as pursuit continued.
A series of tornadoes struck ten or more Arkansas counties causing at least fifty deaths and about 250 injuries. Communications were crippled and the full scope was unclear early today, with officials warning the fatality and injury counts would likely rise.
Captain McAndrews of the Sixth Cavalry reports quiet around Boquillas and Glenn Springs ending rumors of a Mexican raid in the district. He traveled from Boquillas to investigate the report and found no evidence of disturbance.
The Kentucky prison commission paroled Beach Hargis today in Frankfort. His years-ago trial at Jackson Breathitt county convicted him of murdering his father, Judge James Hargis, after a quarrel. He had been sentenced to life.
Milwaukee June 6 The Catholic Hospital Association convention opened today drawing national medical leaders including Dr. H A Christian Harvard Dr C H Mayo Rochester Minn and Dr Austin O Malley Philadelphia to discuss hospital care and administration.
General Funston announced that intelligence indicated Luis De la Rosa was marching from south of Laredo toward the border with the evident plan to raid west of Rio Grande City. Authorities reported ongoing activity in the border district.
General Mann reports strengthened patrols along the east to guard Laredo. Zapata county has only one cavalry troop. De la Rosa is expected to reach the border within two to three days. If raiders strike, residents may suffer slight harm and horses and mules could be taken from towns.
Chicago June 6 George W Perkins Roosevelt leader released a statement before a Republican leaders conference denying Roosevelt would refuse Hughes or any candidate and criticizing Hughes supporters for using his pressredness speech in Washington last night to gain leverage.
A tornado struck the western section of Jackson Mississippi early today killing eight persons two white and six black and injuring about fifty. Roughly 250 homes were damaged with some demolished.
Reports from Petrograd say the Russian offensive has captured 450 officers and 250 men along with seventeen artillery pieces and fifteen machine guns as the campaign progresses.
In the Southern District of West Virginia Edwin M. Easley of Bluefield Mercer County was adjudicated bankrupt on June 5 1916 The first meeting of creditors will be held at the referee's Bluefield office June 16 1916 at 10 a m to prove claims appoint a trustee examine the bankrupt and conduct related business Harold A Ritz Referee in Bankruptcy Dated June 6 1916 A memorandum notes that proof of claim must conform to forms Nos 31 to 36 and that accompanying documents should be attached
The city marked Indiana’s centennial with a three day program starting today. Notables attended as Fort Wayne prepared displays and patriotic events including speeches and sports.
I B Huff petitions for discharge from all debts under bankruptcy acts. Proceedings in the Southern District of West Virginia set a July 6 1916 hearing in Bluefield with notice to creditors by mail.
The National Geographic Society notes that a US Denmark sale of the Danish West Indies may conclude nearly fifty years of bargaining. The trio St Croix St Thomas and St John would pass to the United States if approved by the Danish Parliament and US Senate.
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