davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-01-18

The "Darktown Sweell" aegre-
cation which showed" here sew
eral nights last week, like the
Arab, folded their tent and left
town Saturday night.
Dunn-Coleman Co. have receiv-
ed car load OF Improved Oliver
Plows; this is the best chilled
pillow made.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-01-18

Many will run but few will be
chosen; and this is one time when
no one wants to be in the largest
crowd.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-01-18
NEW
Barber Shop.
wWWwWwWwwwwvw,
tn. CALLAHAN. PrOpr.

| have just opened a barber
shop in the Dekle old building, on
corner west of First Nat. Bank,
and will appreciate a share of
your barbering trade. Iguaran-
tee to give you satisfaction.
Shave Zoe.
Hair CLst 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-04
Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert shuttleworth
in honor of the thbEty-ntnth anniver-
sary of his birth very pleasantly en-
tertained a number Of his friends in
their home at a sumptuous 6 O'Clock
dinner Friday evening. Tie table
was PRETTY decorated with thirty.
nine candles the feature representing
his number of years. Those who were
Mr.. and Mrs. shuttleworth's guests
on the occasion are,K. D. Bailey, Of
Hutchinson; and John o. Brooks,
Frank shuttleworth,s Will H. Cole
William simpson, Dr.. B. F. Shuttle.
worth Lou Dorsey. DR.. j. E. Wilson.
John NJ. Knox and "A. w. Rapp, all OF
the city
Pink Killarney roses were among
the table decorations and the place
cards were attractive water colors in
fruit design. The picture was a
pretty one, the dinner thoroughly en-
joyable and the occasion one marking
splendid hospitality,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-04
The Wash roeks
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Haze Come

After she has settled
the question of her spring
suit and procured her ear
lier season clothes, the
next clothes problem to
think about is the little
wash frocks for morning
and afternoon wear. Of
these most girls consider
that they need several
something easy to get
into" as they frequently
say.
The makers have taken
the seasons prettiest
ginghams, dimities, lawns
linens and ratines and
made them up with en-
broideries, real laces, but
tons. and bands for trim
ming. There are some
very new effects, and the
styles are quite effective.
50 to $25.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-04
s OCIAL
Committees Named.

Committees Named.
The committees appointed for 1912.
1918 by the newly elected ofhcers Of
the Marcso Music Club are as fol-
lows:
Program committee-Miss Cora r.
Smith, Mrs. Earl Travis. Mrs. william
Harrington. Mrs. Earl Speaker, Mrs.
E. B. Jewett, Miss Jessie Renshaw,
Mrs. Homer Williams. Mrs. Robert
Sellers, Mrs. George NJ. West, Miss
Nellie Fletcher, Miss Grace Duncan
and Miss Bessie Byrd.
Students and Public Schools-Miss
Bessie Borgess., Miss May AMMAN and
Miss Freda Holden
Study department - Mrs. Earl
Speaker, Mrs. e. b. Jewett. and Mrs.
Harry stealey.
Chorus department-Mrs Lee VIII
l!ams, Mrs. D. W. Boughner, Mrs.
Charles Ridenour. Mrs. c. r. Grum-
blne, Mrs. Guy Rumbough, Miss
Florence Lynca and Miss Mary Cole
man.
Membership committee-Mrs. Will
liam Harrington, and Mrs. o. a
AMMAN.
Year book-Miss Cora h. SMITH,
Mrs. Earl Speaker and Miss Bessie
Borgess..
Additing-Mrs. Frank L. Grove and
Mrs. Edward 3. Delson.
Press committee-Miss Emily L.
Garrard and Mrs. Jennie Robinson.
The officers are Mrs. Amos Payne,
president; Mrs. George NJ. West, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Earl Travis,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. o. L.
Taught, assistant secretary. Mrs.
Earl Speaker, federal secretary and
Mrs. Harry Sheets, treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-04
waldo Propram.

Emil Raspillaire viii direct the
following program at the waldo to.
morrow evening:
March-Little Boy Blue.
selectIon-The Spring Maid.
Waltz-The Quaker Girl.
Wocal-Selected.
Rag Two step-Rum Tum It'd,
die.
selectiOn-Dr, De Luxe.
Serenade by Perine.
sefection-Poor Jonathan.
Two step-Everybody.
overture-Finale from william
Tell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-04
Rehearsal Of Cantata.

A rehearsal for the cantata "The
Rose Maiden" will be held promptly
at 1880 o'clock in the Central Chriss-
ian church Monday evening and all
those who are to take part are asked
to be present. The cantata will be
given the third week in May and II
promises to be one of the most beau,
tiful musical productions given in
the clay for some seasons The solo,
lists chosen for the cantata are Miss
Bessie Byrd, Miss Marguerite Ford
Miss Helen Boardman, Miss Bessie
Boggess. and Messrs Lynch, Barnette
and the Rev. ". NJ. Long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-04
Wall

Home lovers who have
dining rooms, library, liv-
ing rooms and bath to i'm
prove will find both pleas
ure and profit in an in
spection Of our new spring
Wall Papers
Dining room, hall and
library papers, Toe to SO.
Bed room papers, 10c to
81; showing the latest cut
out borders.
Varnish Tiles for bath
rooms, soc.
Kitchen Papers, granite
and block patterns, Zoe to
25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-04

manders, delegates and ~alternates,
makes 1t necessary to ascertain who
are entitled to seats in the eucamp-
ment by the requirements set forth
in the general order.
Memorial services will held Tues:
day evening in the school auditorium
and in charge of Commander L. B.
Moore, department chaplain.
The campfire will take place on
Wednesday evening at the school
auditorium. with the department
commander presiding.
By order of
THOMAS v. Salisbury.
Department Commander.
Attest:
CHARLES T. REED,
Assistant Adjutantl General.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-04

Now is the time to get rid Of your rher
matism. You can doit by applying Chan
berlain's Liniment and massagine the part
freely at eachapplicatiOn, soldby all dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-04
Society to Meet.
Continued on page ten.l

The LadIes Aid Of the Flrst Pre
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-04
Marriage Announced.

Cards reading as follows have been
received here from Salem:
Mr.. Samuel Gains
announces the marriages Of his daugh-
ter
Elizabeth Elsie
to
Mr.. Thomas Henry George
on Wednesday, May first, nineteen
handled and twelve
Salem, West Virginia.
At Home
after May fifteenth
Salem, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-04
Women are Tell
! ing Each Othey
About These
Serge
Suits
$40, SIS, S25
$35

They are making a Won
derful reputation for them
selves! Ready today fifty
more suits from the tailors
and they are the finest we
have had yet.
OF "true blue" quality all
worsted serge that'll look
good, hold its color-and we
couldn't put better tailoring
into them.
At $25 and $35 finest hand
work of journeyman tailors.
At $40 and $15 hand tail
ored at essential parts.
You may have them in "a
26, %, 80 and 80 length
coats; plain or kick pleat
skirts, "hobble" or wider, to
B yards.
Regular sizes, odd sizes
and our special half sizes;
also misses and Juniors
Styles are as practical as
they are good looking.
N. B.-This is only one of
many noteworthy occur
rences taking place in the
women's clothing store. 1t
| pays to keep watch on them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-04
Tribe TO Meet.

West Fork Court, No. 10, Tribe O.
Ben Hur, will meet in the old knight.
of Pythias hall. Glen Elk. at 1885
o'clock next Tuesday evening. Busi.
ness of Importance will be transacted
and all members are especially re
Quested to be in attendance.
Society to Meet.
The Ladies Aid of the First Pres
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
SCHOOLS
TO GAIN
BY COAL
BIG VEINS DISCOVERED ON
STATE LANDS MAY INCREASE
SCHOOL FUNDS - PLAN TO
LEASE THE LAND

One OF the most extensive coal
land developments ever attempted
in Colorado is contemplated by an
English syndicate of capitalists to
be made in Jackson county, pending
negotiations with the state land
board. A vein of coal between SO
and 60 feet wide has been discov-
cred running the entire length of
land. The coal contained in the
discovery is valued at nearly &c.
100000, according to estimates
made.
Mining experts from Great Brit
ain are now on their way to inspect
the field, which at present is leased
to Alexander Mahr. Negotiations
with Mahr have been pending for
several months past with the Eng
lish capitalists, who appear anxious
to invest their money in Colorado
They have declared that 100000
will be expended in improvements
and machinery Immediately if the
lease which Mahr holds may be ex-
tended sufficiently to warrant fur
ther development. A decision in
the matter is up to the state land
board.
Should satisfactory arrangements
be made between the land board
and the English capitalists, the
state would realize royalties
amounting to $500 to $500 day
on a basis of 10 cents ton for
coal mined, the English promoters
declaring 5000 to 5000 tons a day
is the ordinary run.
The revenue would be greater
than anything through which the
school fund at present is being in
creased and the plan is favorably
considered by experts for the adver-
tising Colorado would receive. The
concern would employ 1900 men.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
NEXT SATURDAY RALLY DAY"
FOR WELD COUNTY DEMOCRATS

Northern Colorado democrats are
preparing for great demonstra-
ton in Greeley next Saturday after
noon, when Thomas r. Marshall,
democratic vice presidential candi-
date, delivers in that city his first
and only address in this state. 1t
is proposed to make it a rally day
in Greeley for all democrats, not
only in Weld county, but through
out the northern section of the
state.
Governor Marshall makes his
first stop at LaSalle. where he will
be met by reception committee
from Greeley with autos. 1t is pos
sible that he will say few words
in LaSalle. but it will not be set
speech. He will be taken to Gree
ley. and possibly may stop in Evans
for a few words with the people
there.
Next week Champ Clark will speak
in Greeley, and with two such
speeches in Weld county before the
election gives the democrats of the
county confidence in carrying the
county for Wilson and Marshall.
Elias NJ. Ammons, democratic
candidate for governor, has depart
ed from the usual path taken by
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
ROADS ARE
IMPORTANT
TO COUNTY
GOOD ROADS MEETING IN DEN
YER NEXT WEEK WILL MEAN
MUCH TIME no RETRIEVE
HISTORY OF PAST

The annual convention of the
Colorado Good roads association will
be held in Denver next Monday and
Tuesday. The meeting is expected
to be one of the most important ever
held in the state in view of the va
rious measures that are before the
people relative to road improve
ment.
Greeley and Weld county are
vitality interested in the matter of
roads. since there is lot of work
to be done here If the people wish
to keep from getting sidetracked.
Estes Park will likely be made ma
tional park at an early date. During
the past summer Greeley has real
lied what being on the line between
the park and Denver means in the
way of revenue and auto travel.
The matter of route for trans
continental highway is most impor-
tant to Greeley. The roads of Weld
county in the past have not only
been disgrace, but they have di-
verted thousands of automobile par
ties and kept many thousands of
dollars from the county.
The good roads convention is an
important gathering for Weld
county and it's representaSv Sves
should be there and make them
selves heard
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
RECEIVERS OF
LARAMIE ROAD
MAKE REPORT
Expenses Still Exceed Revenue But
Losses are Being Reduced
Gradually

The first report of the receivers
of the Denver, Laramie & North
wstern railroad, namely, the Con-
tinental Trust company and Mar
shall B. Smith, was filed before
Judge Riddle. 1t covers period
from June 13 to September 80.
1912, and states that the road is
still running at loss, which. how
ever. is being gradually reduced.
The receipts during this period
We're s55,974.14; the total liabili
ties on Sept. 80 was $54, ,655.SS.
The complete working assets are
given at SAT, ,1OS.6S. The total un-
paid taxes, including penalties and
interest is S24, sos. There is due
as interest on equipment notes the
sum of S75,770; also an equity in
property valued at 100000, which
the receivers recommend should be
liquidated.
The net losses given by the re-
ceivers follows: For July, s4,722.-
Az for August, S1,265.39. and for
September, s17S.79.
The total charges to profit and
loss of the receivership during the
three month period was $33,0O3.41
or $5S9.66 per mile.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

gubernatorial candidates, in that
the tariff and other old reliable
subjects for candidates have been
ignored. and he is telling his audi
ences what Colorado wants and
what he proposes to do when he is
governor with democratic legisla-
ture back of him.
Mr.. Ammons is talking of those
things that will develop the state;
of irrigation, agriculture. horticul-
ture. mining, good roads, hunting
and fishing. and of game and fish
protection, of forests, public lands
and the like, and from all accounts
he is meeting with far more sue
cess than if he talked of national
affairs.
The democrats have started out
after the first voters by organizing
Young Mems Democratic clubs
throughout the state, in charge OF
Leo Stack. 1t is proposed to have
such club in every county in the
state, and all the larger towns. 1t
is a nationwide movement mat
originated in New York and now
has embraced practically every
state. Colorado being among the last
to fall into line. The clubs are not
only for the present campaign, but
will be made permanent.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
SMALL KIDS
TO join GYM

All children under the age of IL
years who are interested in gymnas-
ium work and physical training are
invited to come to the gymnasium
of the Congregational church at the
Academy hall Saturday morning at
10:30 o'clock.
The classes in physical training
for the girls and ladies OF the
church are we'll attended and seem
to have filled long felt want.
There has been a demand for a
children's class to be organized and
this will be done next Saturday. The
work is not denominational and
children of other churches are well
come.
Miss Mary Schenck. who is one
of the physical training teachers at
the Teachers college, has charge of
the classes.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
MAIL IS
ALWAYS
BEHIND
UNION PACIFIC MAIL TRAIN OUT
OF DENVER GOOD DEAL OF A
JOKE - ORGANIZED PROTEST
MIGHT GET RESULTS

Business men in Greeley who are
anxious to get their morning mail
are beginning to wonder if the
Union Pacific mail train from Den
yer in the morning will ever get in
on schedule time. 1t has not ar
rived this week on schedule and
when the mail reaches Greeley at
the hour it is supposed to arrive it
seems to be more of an accident
than the usual thing.
The morning papers delivered by
carriers come from Denver on the
Denver-Laramie. They average
something like an hour ahead in
distribution of the papers that come
on the mail train.
The delay in the train also en-
harnesses the post office employees
who in many instances are blamed
for being slow when as a matter OF
fact they are working harder than
ever to make up for the time lost
by the mail train.
1t would appear that further and
continued protests on the part of
the business men of the crty might
get some results. 1t seems ridicul-
Gus to other towns in the state as
near Denver as Greeley is to get
their first mail from the east and
south somewhere around noon each
day. An earlier train would be ap-
preciated greatly and having the
regular train on time would help
some.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
WINDSOR NOTES
COLUMBUS DAY

Windsor, Oct. ia large atten-
dance was present yesterday after
noon at the Columbus Day celebra-
ton in the high school auditorium.
and IA pleasing program was render
ed by pupils of the grades. The rro-
gram consisted OF numbers on aut-
umn and Columbus by several of the
most gifted pupils, who were espec-
tally we'll prepared for the occasion
Today is Columbus Day, but on ac-
count of its falling on Saturday and
in order that the school children
might have an opportunity Of OBJ
serving it, the schools observed the
day on Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
THREE JOBS TO
Man AT ERIE

Erie, Oct. 15.-Farmers around
here have had their troubles in the
last few weeks concerning the hiring
of help to get out their crops. 1t
has been the same way at other
points in the county. At Num- re-
Gently the business men closed their
shops and went out into the fields
to help the farmers, declaring that
they would save the crops at any
cost. A young man here Few days
ago was tearing his hair trying 10
figure out n way to hold down tnree
Jobs that had been offered to MIN
at one. time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
mILLIkEN IS
HOT AT RUM0R

Milliken. Oct. 15.-A rumor,
which found its way amongst the
citizens and business men here two
or three days ago. to the effect that
the local telephone exchange would
be moved to Johnstown in the near
future. brought forth the circulation
of a petition. which was freely sign
ed by telephone patrons, to the ef-
iect that If the exchange is removed
from Milliken the patrons will Or
der their phones taken out.
1t is not known at this time
whether the company really intends
removing the exchange. but local
patrons are hoping that such is not
the case. 1t was conveyed in the
rumor that the company contem-
plated combining the Milliken ex-
change with that of Johnstown and
enlarging the same sufficiently to
provide capacity for handling the
business of the two towns at that
place.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
EATON CHURCH
IS PROGRESSIVE

Eaton, Oct. 16.-An entertain
ment was held last night in the
Congregational church which was
unusually pleasant for number Of
members of the congregation. 1t is
the custom here to give similar
entertainment every two weeks.
The one last night consisted of a
program which included several de-
lightful readings and songs from
Robert Burns, the famous Scotch
poet. Miss Caroline Clark gave a
talk on the history of Scotland
Mr.. Adams sang a solo, Miss Fader
sang Robin Adair, Mrs. H. E. Hogue,
Mrs. w. r. Clark and Mrs. ]. B.
Wilson each gave interesting read
ings from Burns works.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
bERTHOuD Man
LUCKY HUNTER

Berthoud, Oct. 12.-U. G. Porter
OF this place thinks he has something
on the other hunters around this
part of the country when it comes to
hunting deer. He went up into the
foothills not far from here one day
this week, plugged a fine four-point
buck, and was back at his home be-
fore dark. Porter is the only lucky
Berthoud hunter, SO far as deer are
concerned, this season, and perhaps
spent less time in the sport than did
any OF the other huntsmen here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
BOY IS
KILLED
I. HUNTING
GUN ACCIDENTALLY DISCHAR<-
ED IN BUGGY WHILE LINES
WE'RE CHANGING HANDS
HEAD Is BLOWN OFF

John Dugan. lad OF 15 years.
was accidentally shot while return
ing from duck hunting trip last
Sunday. The accident happened
near the home of the boys parents.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dugan, out of
Stoneham, in the extreme eastern
part OF Weld county.
Coroner T. G. Macy and Sheriff
McAfee made a trip to the spot to
investigate the death. The tele-
phone news received was meager.
with no details and it was not
known until they arrived whether
the death was accidental or a
murder.
The lad. accompanied by his older
brother, Eugene, and George Rich
ardson were in light wagon on
their return from a hunting trip
when the tragedy occurred. John
attempted to move his gun in or
der to take the lines to drive. when
the gun was discharged, the shot
tearing away part of the boys
head. He fell back In the wagon
and death was instantaneous.
Funeral services were held In
Sterling today and interment was
made at that place.
Mr.. Macy and Mr.. McAfee had
considerable difficulty finding the
place. There we're two messages
calling them to both Raymer and
Stoneham. They went on the train
to Sterling and made the trip from
there in an auto.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
GROVER RALLY /,
BRINGS CROWDS

Grover, Oct. 15.-The democratic
rally held here last night in the
Woodmen hall drew one of the larg-
est crowds that has been at a politi-
cal meeting during the present cam
paign. Farmers came into town
from everywhere in this district to
hear the speakers. several of whom
made rousing speeches.
Edward T. Taylor, William l..
CLAYTON. Herbert Reynolds, and
Charles T. Philip were present at the
meeting. The crowd was in par
ticularly receptive mood and greet
ed the speakers with applause on
various occasions. The indications
were that the democrats will fare
well in this district.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

fees charged to students in the vari-
Gus departments. The accusers de-
clared that these fees were eNces-
sive and illegal. 1t was also charged
that Dr. Snyder, president of the
college since its establishment here
twenty years ago, had diverted
funds from one channel into another
contrary to the law.
Two weekly newspapers took up
the cause OF those making the
charges and apparently assumed
from the start that scandal of
huge proportions was brewing. The
Tribune suggested that an official
Investigation be made at an early
date SO that if anything was wrong
it could he righted and if notl.inS
was wrong the charges and rumors
might die u natural death.
The entire matter was laid before
the grand jury a week ago at which
time the district attorney published
n signed statement. The report OF
the jury in generating the officials
At the college is sweeping enough
to end all argument.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
|EDDY'S
WOUND IS
SERIOUS
NOT TREATED SO LIGHTLY
NJ PHYSICIANS - MUST BE
KEPT QUIET NO OPERATION
FOR A WHILE

bulletins from the bedside !:
OF Colonel Roosevelt At the !:
hour q going to press this i
afternoon say that there Is no i
change for the worse and that !.
the patient is doing well. He I
is taking his usual amount Of 1:
punishment and spends most !:
OF his time reading. Mrs. i
Roosevelt and other members ::
Of the family are in attend !
anoe. !
: ). + + + i. i. I. i. !. + i. + +
Chicago, Oct. 16.-Guarded by
kity policemen and eight detectives,
folonel Theodore Roosevelt, who
Ias shot by crank in Milwaukee
londay night, is resting comfort
Sbly in Mercy hospital, this city.
keryous strain, that they were
Sleased with his condition.
The clinical record showed, how
|rer. that his condition was hardly
favorable as when he entered
he hospital early this morning. His
bulse at 10 O'Clock was &c., or Ia
tounts above normal and two
|tounts above the record two hours
hfter he was shot.
The wound Is more serious thar
at first believed. 1t is not a mere
flesh wound" as originally di'
agnosed, but a serious injury to the
breast.
DR.. John B. Murphy at 10 O'Clock
said that the colonel had a tempera-
ture of 99.2 and pulse of Sc. The
colonel aroused a little shortly
after DR.. Murphy saw him and seem
ed somewhat restless.
His temperature was 99.2, ol
three fifths OF degree above nor
NAL. 1t IL believed the night will
Indicate whether tho wound voult
heal normally.
DR.. J. b. Murphy, who is iI
charge of the case. left the hospita
before 10 o'clock for the night.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Buys Grover Homestead

Grover, Oct. 16.-Harry Steiner
of Bridgeport. Neb. has purchased
the George Dunn homestead north
east OF Grover and will take possess
sion thereof next February. Mr..
Steiner says he had looked over
many pieces of land in Utah, Mon
tana, Nevada and Nebraska with a
view to buying that which suited
him best. price considered. and his
having chosen this farm is looked
upon as a good word for the land
in this valley.