Sleep The Eternal Debate On Sleep And Modern Fads
A reflective piece questions competing scientific and cultural guidance on sleep. It cites a Viennese physician claiming most people sleep too much, Edison on sleep as a habit, and aging notions about eight or nine hours. It also mixes humorous anecdotes about goats and ads, ending with remarks on housework and summer mornings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Land of
Nod
London
The Subscriptions Solicitor on Newspaper Critics
A solicitor for newspaper subscriptions recalls that many harsh critics are infrequent buyers of home papers. They borrow from friends or read in hotels and barber shops rather than subscribe.
The Newspaper and Public Spirit
The piece argues newspapers enable private and public enterprise by spreading information and fostering discussion. It urges loyal public support through subscriptions, comparing non-supporters to diners who skip the contribution box after a feast. It emphasizes newspapers' role in education, commerce, and gospel outreach.
Webb law debate dominates national politics and mining output
The piece compiles editorial remarks on the Webb law and Bartholdt’s stance, noting Congressional pressure and constitutional concerns over prohibition era measures. It adds figures on 1912 ore production with Dakota bank charges and regional mine outputs across Stevens, Republic, and Chewolah districts.
Clear Fork road to Graham halted by injunction
Voice of the People argues that a new road from Cove Creek through East River mountain to Graham faces delay due to an injunction in West Graham. It praises road manager CC A Wagner county supervisor Charles Hale and the district road board for backing the project to reach Mt Airie Ceres Burkes Garden and Clear Fork, aiming a direct line to Graham depot Walls Mill and Pocahontis and opposing diversion to Pisgah church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mditor Daily Telegraph
Clear Fork
Cove Creek
Graham
East River Mountain
West Graham
CC. A. Wagner
Charles Hale
District Road Board
Mt. Airie
Ceres
Burkes Garden
Graham Depot
Walls Mill
Pocahontis
Pisgah Church
Bluestone
Mining Output in Washington Rises in 1912
The 1912 value of gold, silver, copper and lead mined in Washington reached 1,120,214 dollars, up from 1911 and 1910. Copper and silver gains, led by Stevens county, boosted totals while gold stayed near prior figures and lead fell by 721,197 pounds as shipments slowed from Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Merry County
Garland
Chewolah
Stevens County
Washington
C. N. Geery
United States Geological Survey
Chewalah
Intelligent criticism of courts sparks debate and potential reforms
An article discusses judge decisions voiding ordinances or statutes, urging press argument over ad hominem attacks. It cites California alien land laws, U S treaties with Japan, and the supremacy of the Constitution, while praising newspapers that aid court reforms and cautioning against biased editorialising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Supreme Court of the United States
Great Court
California
Japan
McPherson
Lfe
Yesim
Court Reform Remarks Highlight Jury Conduct and Detention
Judge McPherson urged better liberty for jurors and criticized detective followings. He warned against public editorial bias shaping court holding and noted other abuses in the United States courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
McPherson
Agricultural Exports Through 1918 Seen Shifting From Foodstuffs
Official figures show agricultural products formed 48% of US exports in 1910 rising to 84% in 1880 due to a surge in manufactured goods exports. Agricultural exports grew from 694 million in 1880 to about 1.2 billion in 1918, while manufactures jumped over 800% from 122 million in 1880 to about 1.2 billion in the current year. Cotton remains the leading agricultural export, meats and dairy hit records earlier, and fruit and tobacco also show peaks, with notable declines in live animals by 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Department of Commerce
United States
Long Identified with Pocahontas Leader in Coal Trade
Henry Mather long served Castner Curran Bullitt as a key Pocahontas coal executive. He helped prove Pocahontas coal could substitute for anthracite, led first sales west of the Ohio, directed coke and furnace sales, and retired from Castner Curran Bullitt on April 1 1918 after a career spanning rail, mining, and distribution.
Bristol Banquet to Mark Opening of Great White Way
Secretary T Boykin of the Bluefield chamber of commerce received an invitation to attend a Bristol board of trade banquet on Saturday evening June 21. The gathering commemorates Bristol's opening of its great white way and highlights the new lighting system shining on main streets downtown and cross streets with brilliant illumination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Boykin
Bluefield
Frederick B. Raines Led Cincinnati Coal Office to 1918
Frederick Bosmand Raines, born August 6, 1871 in Big Tick Virginia, started in public school then moved through coal mine roles to general manager. He left mines in 1904 for coal sales in Cincinnati and became assistant manager of Castner Curran Bullitt’s Cincinnati office on February 1, 1909, later promoted to manager on April 26, 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castner, Curran & Bullitt, Inc
Frederick Bosmand Raines
Big Tick
Cincinnati
Castner, Curran & Bullitt
Marriage Companionship Question Echoes in Baltimore
A Baltimore American quote ponders marriage as companionship. The exchange questions if two are company until they unite, highlighting reflections on partnership and union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Daily Telegraph
Associated Press
Daily Telegraph Printing Co
Ward Street
Maefield
W. Va
Postoffic
Pittsburg
Tormendous
Webb Law
Hartholdt
Congress
Taft
Bartholdt
Dakota Bank
St. Paul
Webb
Washington Post
Voice of
People
Cove Creek Road
Ohio
H. R. . Mather
H. # Mather
Citieiman
Castner, Curran & Hullitt
Mather
Pocahontas
Oho
Philadelphia
Ilenry R. Mather
Lehigh University
Bethlehem
Asa Packer
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Thomas M. Richards
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
Empire Transportation, Company
Union Tanes Lie
F. J. Kimball
Shenandoah Valley Construction Company
Waynesboro
Chesapeake and Ohio
Roanoke
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railway
Kimball
Norfolk and Western Railway
Clarence H. Clark
B E. W. Clark & Company
Radford
Pocahontas Coal Fields
Southwest Virginia Improvement Company
Pocahonta
New River
Tidewater
Norfolk
Pocahontas Coal Company
Bullitt
Chicago
Norfolk and Western
Scioto Valley Railroad
Ohio River
Renova
Ashland
Ironton
Wellston
Jackson
Connellsville
Bristol
Andrew Jackson
First National Bank
Bluefield, West Va
John M. Wirgman
Easley
West Bluefield
W.va
Cincinnati Dentists
DR. Compton
10 Cent
Biaefield, W. Va
Pocahontas Fuel Copmany
Broadway
New York
Mtas Soci
United Spite
Pocahontas Fuel Company
Fis
Posatoutis Pier
Pocahontas Consolidate Collieries Co
Vomboates
Vergears
Poalboutas
Largast
Main &T
Boston
Mass
Bohrdol
Ill
Fisher Building
Cincinnatti
Traction
Pocahontocs
Avents
News England
New England Coal & Coke Co
Devousiive Street
Everett Dock
Great Laksipsandusky
Toledo
Chas. S. Thorns
Thos F. Farrel
Arthur J. MicBirds
Geo. W. Woodruff
Mgr
Pocanontas Fuel Co
No. 1
New York City
U.S. A
Geo. H. Hill
Thornton Building
Bluefield, W. Va
Anon
Bluefield Normal & Business College
W. H. Cunningham
B. Whitlow
J. D. Shott
Telegraph