davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
REMOVAL AUCTION SALE.

On May T.. r. NJ and every day here after at r. NJ. and : P. M. we will sell at auction our large and fine selected stock of watches, jewelry, cur- jos and novelties. Don't miss this chance, jewelry at your own price our guarantee stands back of every piece sold. Chas. F. Bargman. 42 \. Center Jewelry and Optical. Shop. w W Hutchinson, Auctioneer. bnl
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than Non can.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17

able 10 the bearer on the End
day OF December. 1915, at the
Union National Bank at cIarksbuTs
West virginia. and bearing interest at
FIVE per cent3m 60 per cent? per an
mum from ehe date thereof. until paid.
said interest being payable annually
on the 2nds day, OF December of each
year. said bonds shall be signed by
the. Mayor. ana Stbe Recorder of said
town. ana sl1au have asked thereto
sIhe seal oE tae said To%R: o & sA4Ee'll -.
ton: and interest coupons for each in-
terest payment. bearing engraved
fac-simile SIGNATURES of, the Mayor ana
Recorder OF. said town. shall. be at
tached to each Of said bonds. The
whole series OF said bonds and every
part thereof shall be subject to caii
and redemption at the price OF par
and accrued interest TO the date IF
such call then unpaid. on any inter-
es, day after the End day Of Decem-
Der. 1922, provided. however, that the
bonds to BE SO redeemed shall ne Sc
lected by lot, and the right to redeem
SHAH BE. exercised by said town only
I after due notice TO the holder or
holders thereof, either in person CT
by publication at least once each week
for two successive weeks in some
newspaper published in the City OF
ciarEsburg. West Virginia, of the de-
sire of the town to redeem said bonds:
and all OF said. bonds shall contain
upon their face provision to the ef-
| feet Aforesaid. as well as provision
exe4nBting said bonds from taxation
tby the Town 81 4 dalnston. And when
the Town. OF 9Ad9mston shah have
inofifed tbs holder or holders of satd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17
rNTEREsT WOCEPQNS.


The Town OF Adamstou, West Vir-I
sinfa, will pay to the bearer on the
3nd day Of December. Is at the
Union National Bank at cIarksburE.
West Virginia, Fifty Dollars, C$5S-ee9. !
being Interest for one year on bond
No. -. for One thousand Dollars,
Isl. o0O. Oo), of ''Waterworks and sew
erage Bonds"
And said coupons shall have en-
graved thereon the facsimile sigma
lures of the Mayor and Recorder OF
the Town OF Adamston.
Fourth. AS soon as practicable ar
ter the ratification OF this ordinance
by a special election by the Quahtied
voters Of said Town OF Adamston, as
hereinafter provided for. said bonds
land interest coupons shall be printed.
| and the same shall be signed by the
MAYOR and recorder OF said teVFn, and
the said bonds shah be sold 70 the
atxhes. .bidedr in writing for cash, anu
all moneys arising from the sale O4
I said bonds shall be deposited in equa
amounts in any four banks in clarlSs-
burg, west Virginia, 70 The credit OF
the said town. and shan be used ana
expended only for the purposes here.
tinbefore mentioned. Before any SAFE;
Of such oondz shall be made. notice
Of such sale shau De- advertised for
-four weeks prior thereto I'm some
ueHspapar published in the City c.
Clarksburg, and none OF said bonds
shall be sold at less than par value
Fifth. That the Council Of the
Town Of Adamston shall in each year.
for a period OF Fatrty-three years. be
ginning with the year 1913, Tag a di-
rect annual levy upon all Osethe prop
erty within said town. not exempt from
! taxation for that purpose. which levy
shall not exceed 90 cents on eaSh
500 90 valuation of such taxable pro
fperty suficient. together with all 9TH
Ter property and funds available for
THAT purpose 20 produce S158o6-O7 n
! each and every year alter such period.
for the purpose of paying annually
= the interest on said bonds and the
/ principal Of same within the period
OF Thirty-three years from the md
/ day OF December. 1872. said levy
shan be in ADDITION to an other levaes
and assessments made by the Council
of said town for any and all purposes
J in each year. said special IeE1z.e81se =
be known as the .sVEater1goxlSS and
Sewerage Levy, = and the MONEYS .sE,is-
! fnG froIhs said levy SHALL -aSt Be applied
fer any other Tuzpose than TO pay tze
Interest," anRuAIlt on the bends atee'e-
said and to discharge the PFt1ciI9at =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17
NOTICE AND PROCLAMATION OF
ELECTION.
70 the Qualified Voters OF the Town
II .Adamston. in Harrison County, I.
West Virginia
TAKE NOTICE

That at regular meeting of the
co a:non council of the town Of
Adamston. In the County Of Harrison.
West virginia. held at the council
chamber in said Gown on the %rd day
OF September. 1912. the following or
dInance was adopted.
An ordinance providing for the IS
suing or Bonds by the'Town9o OF Adams
ton and the sale oc same to provide
funds TO be used sfor the purposes
following. to-wie; % To pay cos:s
and expenses Of establishing and con-
structing a water works system to the
amount OF -.FHteen Thousand Dollars
(Sf5, 0O0.O03: (2) To pay costs and
expenses OF establishing and con-
structing a severance system TO the
amount OF Five Thousand Dollars,
$4,000. O0). making n total OF Twenty
Thousand Dollars for said purposes,
also providing for "a special levy q
pay said bonds. and providing for the
applicatIon OF the funds thus derived
to the purposes aforesaid.
WHEREAS, il is deemed by the
counelI Of the Town OF -Adamston adj
vIsabie and necessary to establish
ana construct A Waterworlcs syste IA
also a sewerage system in and for the
Town OF Adamston for the purpose OF
supplying the town and its inhabi'
tanfs Win -vS1uer zzfcI a ,sEwerage sys'
tenn; aud
WHEREAS, 1t q found THAI th'
Town of Adamston can not provide
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17

sufficient funds for said purposes. II
either OF them. within the period in
(which the same are required. by az
pGai levSes on the taxable properly
IN said town within the limits pre-
sSHibed by law for Ievies and assess
h1ents for municipal purposes, and the
only lawful manner in which said
necessary funds for said purposes can
be procured 10 by, the issue and sale
OF bonds Of the town in pursuance Of
the Statute OF the STATE OF West Viz
ginia.. ia such cases made and pro-
vided.
pErREEoRE. BE IT ORDERED
AND ORDAaNEDeBH TF4B COUNCIL
OF, THE Town OF ADAMsToN:
First. Tha, in order to procure
funds to the amount OF Twenty Thou
sand Dollars. ($2O. 100000, TO be ex-
pended for the purposes following. to-
Wit: 90 To, pay costs and expenses
OF establishing and constructing a
watervvorks system TO the amount OF
Fifteen. Phpp4Gd Dollars! (345, ooO.-
| 0O)S(2) To pay costs and expenses OF
| establishing ana Constructing sew
erake system to the amount OF Five
Thousand Dollars. $(5.000.00). max
ing n total of said sum Of Twenty
Thousand Dollars. $50. 00e.0O). for
said purposes: the Town OF Adams
ton do issue a series of its bonds to
he known as the "WaterworSs and
iSewerage BOnds." of the denonlina-
Etion of One Thousand Dollars. t$1.-
900. OO). each, and to be numbered
cCjAnsee sflIvals from One I'D 10 Twenty
i tse3. bo4fE- i1leIusive, and II the srIs'Er.e-
gaze amount of Twenty Thousand Dol
!, lars. t$20. 100000. bearing date Onsthe
2nd day OF December, 1912. and pay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17


afIeE use =
5elors o1
sFted - ne sit Bol
EItnlI, 4 CIarl4b1rg. West = lElglall.a5 3
sum 81 EaOnc7 Sa. sI.siIt IL
! the principal ana QeeEue te7e4
fthen unpaid. Of the bopdS Which ne
town 90 elects 70 C Gem, sid IN
shall thereaGter be dlschl4&et 5EE0Ills
an further LIABILITY for the Ine,nt Is S
the principal OF said bonds ana 1nter-
est thereon. 80 7edeeHse
second. Tina saba bonds sid be in
the form following, tb-Wit:
TOWN OF ADAM CSS ~ ISSSE VI Re-
GlNSLA, WATERyvoEI1S AND
SEWERAGE BCGsD:
This IS 10 certify that the Town Of
AdamstOn. municipal corporation OF
the State OF West VirsiDia. s. inte6t-
ed to bearer IN the sum Of One Thous-
sand Dollars. 81. oVO.oo1, whlsh y
promises TO pay on the 2nd day Of De-
cember. 1885. AZ the Onion Sational
Bank, q CIaPksburg, wrist Nlgrinia-l
upon the surfender Of this bend to-.
gerheF with the interest thereon IN
the meantime. from the end day OF
December. 1912. at the rate Of Five
per eentuu1 Is per cent? per 9nnuyl.l
payable annually at said Union Nsa-i
tiona! Bank on the end day OF Deem
her of each year aD8H s6Id bond is
paid, upon the surrender OF the an.
nexed coupon therefor.
But the Town OF Aadmston shan
have the right. on any Interest day
after the End day OF December, 1922
to redeem this bond and be released
from any further liability for said
som az money or interest thereon
either by paying to the holder OF said
bond IN person or by deposttins In
said Union NatIonal Bank at C4arks-i
burg, sum money sufficient to dis
charge the principle Of said bond and
all accrued interest thereon to that
date then unpaid, provided. ho~ever'l
that such right to redeem this bond On
any interest day after the date afore-i
said shall fbe exercised only after this
bond shall have been selected by lot
from the other bonds of the same
series, for redemption. ana after due
notice TO the holder OF the bond in
person or by qualification at least once
in each week for two successive weeks
in some newspaper published in the
city ( cIarksburg. West Virginia. OF
the desire and election Of the said
town TO so redeem. said hond- Aud
this bond is ana shan be, exempt
from taxation for mllnicipai purposes
by said Town Of AdaEnston-
This bond Is. one Of the series OF
bonds Of the denomination OF One
THOUSAND Dollars. ($1 .O00.90), each.
and amounting n the aggtegate to-
Twenty thousand Dollars, ($20 ,9oO.-
oo1, numbered conSecutfveIy from
one (1) TO twenty C2VO both inclusive
and issued in confOr,9ity .Wft4ill an orr
Fdinance OF said Town o. .Adamston
entitled An Ordinance ProvIaing for
the Issuing Of BONDS. etc, = adopted BY
the Council Of said own OF Adamston
on the 3rd day of September. 1912.
In Testimony WheeeoE tI1d said
Town OF .Adamston hath herto afhxsd
ITS seal and caused this bond to bel
signed by its Mayor ana Recorder.
To&oa rthae 1p0 daT NJ December,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17
Mayor
Recorder,

RecoFQeF'
Third. rne form Of said interest
coupons to be attached to said bonds
shah be in the followins. to-wit:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17

sszs. til tsl- -
g.I
IoT5os. s.gt lr.7zs z..s..s 9lasay .as
sisss IF Ri1ps ne Ea''aaaa caa'l og
tt4 4Se rs T55sSr o. tst 1ss.5rssss
talsEiea are otF 1nn,''E' z1sts' 81
mn aege +. am -tss4 alRereuee
Asrean peoPe uaa IN saToE e
attf4as e h s5a o po.aors IL oppo.,aoa
and II .s1oSt 81 sst5s ana
Into line via rTas9t fafrs atude
ID of tbinE bst ether M Ez.e
Y0u people IN EnesPe are asns 49,, ~ oe,sao On
lis trade We've and beanie s9a 49, a. 81 E md !
policy d ~ ae A1as.lsen
fute6 States are n such transitional O.
l:Se Tght Il nv own opaon
and proper - y o5sg policy q : t1an
position Wien he declare
Continual reduction Of the
I Il oua be much better for
program and tnen carry that and
nssass Eno"ss8ss Of sssss3isd eoaaeson
TheTe are ~ Io my
believe L for gToeo14 s1aL ee 2 - NJ
Pruc4pIe poiOn the system
ne overflow extend and
mis- Is quite tF1e: but
s3 s = "a eores1 cBep 11Dor nom invading our 5sr1
nanuh.esa1s.s ana our own 1ass eqt 8 s. 1
have had eueh plendy Pfesperous g @
well or wise to.eet rapidly OF 700 Fa me sy
voped Further1rore markets
wall val
By de11o8sla ur
OF 10Feign nations until We have De-
4 xe scrse Protective policy
only reciprocity that
R1retgn CoIntr
fence can say 70 f0Esign soant5s
no such beneficial
81 1tla must not be me the dog in Aesops
bone @ e ea2 @ 2 o ssss 70 s spa sns we eS at
SONG should
pac4s Of the world and their
closedto the products So
almost disposed rrdtaby 70 con-
tradgc Wilson.
nation the world
of e
Some Of our business men, endong
institutions Of medical and
dsseuanatOn
other scientific establishments for the extension q ana
scientific pursuits i
library
OF people in the refneneht
eni5unen4s OF 80 Ts9E ~
opinion
~isnOant
tas7;
attitude
college professors with equally nOIe knowledge
Interesting professor Recurring practical
colleges practical
enable
England considering advta abandoning
to
books os which
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17

ing is yet unfinished and it became
Necessary to change the place q
meeting to Charleston.
This Will be the Gorty-eighth grand
annual coqnmunicatioD an die WIN be
held beginning wednesday. November
II Is Beg5nnlng to dawn lpon many
people that the resi- EqlaaEs -
h,,ntors~ can uSsally l9gt % buy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
BY &. +. BRAND.

Nowadays, before you go treasure hunt
ing and searching the ned Of the ocean
for sunken ships filled with Spanish doub-
looms and bars OF gold. You have to OBJ
tain the permission of the country Of:
whose coast the wrecks lie. or else come
- some arrangement with thUss who
have a real claim in the wreck.
The old public records Of wrecks have
10 be carefully searched out, and the
PAPERS relating to the eargoes must be
found and perused 10 see il there hap
pens TO be enough gold or silver abroad
to pay for the trouble OF saiving. Then
you have to locate the wrecks, which is
A most difficult task. requiring the ut
most perseverance and expert experience.
The hardness Of this task may be
lauged from the fac; that some Of the
wrecks have been discovered buried in
twenty or thirty feet of sand. which has
been washed over them by the cross
currents and tides. Sometimes many
thousands OF dollars have been spent in
locating wrecks before an attempt has
been made to get at the treasure.
Yet the search for sunken treasure goes
merrily forward. One firm alone has II
censes from the English government Of
Cape Colony TO salve the contents Of
thirty-two wrecks. all known to contain
treasure and the government stiPulates
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
Searching for Sunken Treasure

, to receive as its fee Is per cent Of the
wealth recovefed.
One Of the finest prizes at the bottom.
Of the sea is the British warship Lutine.
which sank off the coast Of Holland in
1Ta. with gold and silver ingots and coin
estimated 10 be worth over S5e1D.uo
During the last century many attempt
have been made TO retrieve this. but
only about SOcO0n has been gotten out
Of it. Nov all the latest machinery Of
modern submarine engineering science has
been concentrated by the National Sal
wage company, who arc making an effort
to wrest this huge fortune from the
locker Of Davy Jones.
Although the LutiRe's position has been
fairly accurately known for hundred
years. the obliteration Of a landmark dur
ing a gale made it very difficult for the
present saIvors to find it. Divers went
down and searched on the spot where
il vas supposed to be. but 1t was not
there. Captain Bachelor. the leader Of
these modern treasure-hunters, thereupon
decided upon a novel plan Of acertaining
its whereabouts.
Among the appliances Of the expe-
dlti0n are powerful new sand pumps,
one Of which is capable Of removing
200 tons Of sand an hour WITH this
huge pump he started to suck I'D the sea
bed Al terrific rate. thus making 4
deep trench His idea vas TO cut q trench
night across the area in which the wreck
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

ought TO lie. After some hours work,
entaillng the removal Of thousands Of
tons Of sand. the Lutine was redis-
covered buried thirty feet deep In sand
bank.
Thus the first difficulty was overcome.
But there were many more to face. the
chief being the strong tides which we're
continually altering the shape Of the
sandbsnks, and the rough seas which al
ways seem to rule in that spot.
Whenever it was practicable the dredg-
ing went on. and all the sand that was
sucked up was poured through an arrange
ment something like a bird cage which
projected over the stern Of the salvage
steamer. This continuance is really a
giant sieve. and so small Is the mesh that
not even half sovereign can be passed
through. The Salvors were literally sift-
ing the bed Of the sea, and in the sitting
several coins and other things came TO
light
Meanwhile the sand vas being dumped
back into the sa in such a position that
IL quite altered the set Of the current
which was DETECTED right across the
wreck. thus helping to keep il clear Of
sand. But it was terribly trying work,
and needed 10 be kept up continuously.
whereas the rough seas would by no
means allow this.
Notwithstanding these draNbacks. the
sand was al length cleared away from
around and inside the wreck, and the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

divers we're able to investigate the in
terror. They found the vessels maEa-
zine had collapsed. burylng the gold and
silver bars under five or six feet Of can
non balls. The action Of the sea had
Tusted and welded all these together
into a solid mass. Il seemed as though
| Davy Jones had deliberately fashioned
an almost unpickable lock to secure
the booty he had held for 50 many years.
Under the circumstances there was
only one thing TO be done. and that vas
to use dynamite. II was brought into
play and by its aid two layers Of the
rusted iron were blasted away. And
then. when the treasure was so tantal.z-
ingly near and yet so far. the sea as
serted itself and stopped operations.
How very near they we're may be de-
duced from the fact that one DAY piece
Of rust Was brought up containing an
indention the exact shape Of a gold bar.
Upon treating this rust with acids Il
produced five grains Of gold.
still the hunters have not given Up
hope; they are only awaiting their oppor-
tunity. They have already created some
thing Of a record IT, dredging. having
sucked up from the sea about 10000
tons Of sand The so-caIIed sandbsnks
in that vicinity are Of q most unusual
character. being almost like cliffs. so
steep and precipitous are they. To get
at the Lutine the whole side OF one u
these banks has been bitten off. leaving
the vessel in the center Of a deep channel
SoundinEs taken from time to tine
during the winter prove that four Or
five feet Of sand has stfted over the
wreck, but it is thought that as soon
as the salvage steamer leaves for winter
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

church. The following year he was ap-
pointed vicar-general. and on November
81. 1887. was consecrated first bishop Of
Concordia h. Archbishop Feehan.
On January %. 1871, he was trans
ferred TO Omaha During his admins
tration the diocese shows the same Won
derful growth that characterized this
territory in the time of his predecessors.
Parishes. parochial schools and acade-
mics have more than doubled in number
The diocesan priests have increased from
fifty eight to IA. and the religious from
twenty-three to thirty The old
fromo churches are fast replaced by
structures of brick and stone. and a fine
cathedral of the Spanish style of archi-
lecture is in process Of. erection. The
Creighton Memorial ST. Joseph'S hospital
costing over half a million dollars. has
been erected, and 4 new hospital-St.
Catherine s--has just been opened, home
Of the Coed Shepherd has been estab-
lished and Creighton university has been
many times enlarged. Bishop Scannell
introduced the following orders: Mem
the Third Order Regular Of st. Francis,
who conduct flourishing college;
(womenl the Sisters of st. Joseph, Of the
Presentation. of the Resurrection. of st.
Benedict. of the Blessed Sacrament, Of
the Good Shepherd. the Dominicans,
Felicians. Ursu6nes and Franciscans.
The following filled the office of vicar
general o. administrator: Very Rev.
Fathers Kelly, Curtis, Byrne, Chuka and
Ri. Rev. Mgn Colsneri, the present vicar
general and chancellor.
Priests. secular. IA; regular, 81; par
ishes. Ia; university. /; students, SIS:
college /; students. $50; academies for
young ladies. 10: pupils, LIT; parochial
schools, n; pupils, $40, orphan asyl-
ums, /; orphans. lis; Good Shepherd
home, /; inmates, 20: religious orders
Of men 8: members. a; religious orders
Of women. Il; members. 427; hospitals, 5;
Catholic population. Sj,Sl9.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
BELLEVUE TEAM WINS
GAME FROM PAPILLIOE

The Bellevue Academy base ball team
defeated the Pspillion High school lads
in a tight game at Bellevue. by the score
OF to 0, Friday afternoon. PapilIion
played an errorless game. but were uu-
able to hit Knapp. the Academy twirler.
VINO struck out fourteen and allowed bun
tive hits A feature of the game was the
fielding Of Martin at second for the
Academy. He aecerted ten difficult
chances without a wsver. Batteries for
PapilIion. Jones and Kline; for Bellevue.
Knapp and d. Stookey.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
SELL PRISONERS EFFECTS
AT AUCTION ON TUESDAY

A thousand and one. and possibly NOR.
articles Of a variegated nature which thu
police department has acquired during the
last year will be sold at public auction
next Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. Chief
Of Police J. J. Donshue will act as sue-
uoneer. Among the things to be sold aA
revolvers. rings. shotguns, suitcases
grips. trunks, bundles, watches, jewelry
rings, clothes and other "whatnots."
Besides the various odds and ends
which prisoners forget to call for or pun
up for bail are large number Of coins
Of American and foreign nlintage.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

quarters in Amsterdam. and is able %,
resume operations, a month or six weeks.
viii enable them to remove this and rets
at the treasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
White Fabrics for Summer
SOC Flaxons at Csc

The new Flaxon voiles are prov
ing TO be about the most popular
wash fabric of the season. At this
store you will find them in large
range of dainty striped and
checked patterns. Regular soc
values, priced for Mondays sell
ing 25c the yard. There is no
wash fabric of like texture that
equals Flaxon voiles for wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
35c French Lawns, Ice

Fine, sheer French lawns. full
IS inches wide, for dainty sum
mer dresses and waists, regular
SOC goods, Monday. 19c the yard.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-18

This is an age of great di g
coveries. Progress rides on the
air. Soon we may see Uncle
Sans mail carriers flying in
all directions, transporting
mail. People take a wonder.
full interest in q discovery that
benefits them. That's way DIR.
Kings New Discovery for
Coughs, Colds end other throat
and lung diseases 10 the most
popular medicine IN America.
ut cured me of dreadful
cough" writes Mrs. ]. F. Davis,
Stickney Corner, Me-, latter
doctors treatment and all 9th.
er remedies had failed" For
coughs, colds or any bronchial
affection it's unequaled. Price
Soc and $1.OO. Trial bottle free
at all druggists.