davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
II faut Sc faire connaitre.-

La reclame est aussi n6cessaire
pour le bon fonctionnement dune
maison de commerce que Phuile
dams les rouages dune machine.
VOLTA pourquoi M. FL. Joncas, pc
re, propri6taire de la Cen
trail Provision Company, l25
Avenue Centrale, Sc sert de nos CO.
tonnes pour renseigner les m6na-
CERES qui ne peuvent sortir que ra-
rement, aes excellentes occasions
dams ses prix des viandes variant
de jour en- jour. Rare est le jour
qu'une certaine viande nest pas
pr6sent6e q la clientele d prix sp6-
cial ct en- tout cas-, de premiere
qualit6. Ellie tient toujours lie
poisson frais, sale ou fhm6; jam
bons ct saucisses ct lard, frais, sa.
les ou f1m6s ct saindoux. Beurre
ct mufs frais. Epices, the ct cafe
q votre choix ct 3 prix defiant con.
currence. Tel. Z. s.. Spruce 531
lou N. w. East 50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
Canaoa

Thetford Mines. LIE jeune Mar
tel, fills de M. F. Martel, s'est noye
en- Sc baignant dams le puts de la
mine Martin Bennett. III 6tait age
de Is ans.
Montr6al.-Un jeune homme de
Is ans, du nom de Xavier Goyette,
s'est noy6, dams lie St-Laurent, a
Maisonneuve, pres de la Gale Sc
che.
Qu6bec.-Le nombre de pele-
rims allant a Sainte-Anne de Beau
pre- augmente beaucoup cette ane
nee. II atteindra 125,OOO. La
plupart Sc rendent directement a
Sainte-Anne, sans arreter a Que
bee ct retournent chez eux, aussi
directement.
Montr6al.-Une d6peche venant
de Rome nous apprend la nomina-
tion de Sa Grandeur Mgr Neil
Mcneil, D D., archeveque de Van
couver, au siege archi6piscopal de
Toronto, a la place de Mgr F. P.
McEvoy, d6c6d6 le 10 mai 1911.
Sainte-Adele.-Un jeune gary
con, age de l3 ans, nomm6 Arthur
Mariner, s'est noy6 dams le lac en-
Sc baignant. LIE cadavre a etc re-
pech6 une demi heure plus tard.
La mere de penfant en- apprenant
le fatal accident est tomb6e DANCE
reusement malade.
Montr6al.-Un autre nom Went
d'etre ajout6 la iste d6ja Tongue
des fatalities de ronde. Cette fois,
la victime est de pAnge-Gardien.
L'autre soir. vers 6 heures, M.
Jacques Laberge, age de 20 ans ct
fills de M. Antoine Laberge, de
cette paroisse, s'est noy6 acciden-
tellement en- Sc baignant seul sur
la greve.
Observation-Disclosures Blais, age
de l8 ans, employ6 chez M. Jo-
seph Blais, entrepreneur menui-
sier, de Lewis, etc victime dun
accident qui lui a co1t6 trois or
tells. II 6tait a huiler une scie en-
movement lorsqu'il Sc fit prendre
le pied, IL cut une orteille enle-
wee sur lie coup. LIE DIR Ladriere
etc oblig6 de lui amputer les
deux autres.
Montreal Cl6ophas German,
serre-frein, 21 ans, don't les pa
rents demeurent a Saint R6mi,
comte de Napierville, a 6t6 6cras6
q mort, entire deux convois, dams la
cour de Grand-Tronc, pres du pont
Victoria, q Pointe Sainte-Charles.
Saint Chrysostome. = Un acci-
dent don't les suites seront proba-
Element fatales Went d'arriver
dams notre village. Leo Demers
ct deux autres hommes revenaient
du champ avec un voyage de foin.
En- passant pres dune grange, la
voiture versa.
LIE jeune Demers fut enseveli
sous le foin. Lorsque ses compa-
gnons le d6livrerent, lis d6couvri-
rent quill await une fourche enfon-
Gee dams le cote droit. lis enleve-
rent cette fourche ct transporte-
rent la victime chez son pere.
lie sDr Toupin fut mand6l:en
toute hate ct lui prodigua ses
soins. II ne peut encore dire sill
sauvera le jeune Demers. Ce der
nier est age de 19 ans ct est le fills
de M. Alphonse Demers, maire du
village.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26

ct vous restez tout baba ct exami-
nant le d6ploiement de bijoux ct de
fard qui s'offre d vos yeux. Au
bras, mademoiselle un large bra
celet en- or; au cou, ellie porte un
collier 6galement en- or, a ses
doigts des bagues, au corsage un
medallion, au col une crosse 6pin-
glette, a la ceinture une ravissante
petite montre. Et5ce visage ou-
trageusement barbouill6 de blanc,
de noir ct de rouge. All! mon
Dieu, quelle mise en- scene theatra-
le ct couteuse! La spoudre de riz,
le pr6cieux "baton De rouge ct les
bijoux codtent joliment cher, allez.
L'orgueil don't notre generation
est anim6e constitute Pune des raj
sons de la chert6 de la vie, ct non
la moindre.
Aujourd'hui, tout .le monde va
au theatre, tout chef de famille
tant soft peu hupp6 . sen automo-
bile. On cherche q revenir q cette
ere de jouissance qui a etc le 81
gnal de la d6cadences esdu peuple ro-
main. Il
Foin de r6conomie, dit-on; vi
vons gafment, apr6s nous le d6lu-
ge. C'est celia, vivons gaiement,
mais ST nous voulons vivre gale
ment, ne nous plaignons point de
ce que le plaisir de la vie nous
content.
On a nomm6 commissions sur
commissions, lei ct en- Europe,
pour chercher la solution au pro-
bleme de la chert6 de la vie, mais
rien ma servi ct rien5 de cette sorte
ne servira jamais tant que nous ne
reviendrons pas q des godts plus
modestes ct a une vie plus saline.
Nous sommes sur la terre pour
peu de temps ct ce nest point en-
y vivant dams lie luxe, la vanit6 ct
les plaisirs que nous marcherons a
la conquete de cette terre promise
Oh Dieu nous a convi6s.
-L'Opinion Publique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
ANN0NCEs:

ANNONCES:
Tarlf des annonces donness sur appll
cation.
Demandes ploi-demande de do
mestiques OH d'emloyes-annonces pour
chambre ou pension - annonces pour
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26

Or. C.. A. LAPIERRE
Medecin Chirurgien
Bureau 3O3 Avenue Centrale
Residence 319 Ave. Universite N. E.
Heures de Consultation:
l1a12 A. NJ, 2 q ct 7 q P. NJ.
Dimarche: IL q A. NJ.
TELEPHONES:
Bureau Residence:
T. Spruce 1O9 T. s. Spruce 176
N. w. East $50 N. w. East l4z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

Many books have been added to the
e Paso public library since, January
1. Following is a list:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03
HOME OF Low PRICE s.

Munro. Kirk-At War with Pontiac.
Munro, Kirk-Flamingo Feather.
Munro, kirk-With Crockett and
Bowie.
Paine. r D.-Wrecking Master.
Pendleton. Louis-In the Camp Of
the Creeks.
Pyle, Katherine-Nancy Rutledge
Pyle. Howard-Men of Iron
Pyle. Observation-Disclosures
Quirk, L W.-Baby Elton. Quarter
back.
Rankin. C w.-Adopting of Rosa
Rankin. C. w-Castaways of Pete's
Patch.
Rankin. c. W-Dandelion Cottage.
Remick. C. N.-Glenloch Girls.
Remick. G. N-Glenlock Girls Club.
Remick, c. N.-Glenloch Girls
Abroad.
Richmond c. L Cs)-Round the
Corner in Gay Street
Shaw. F. Castle Blair.
snedden. G. s-Docas, the Indian
stoddard. W. o.-LOst Gold of the
Stoddard. W. o.-Red Mustang
Stoddard. ". o.-Lost Gold OF the
Montezumas
Stuart. r. M.2story Of Bdbette
True, J. P.-on Guard.
True. J, P.-Morsan's Men
True, J. P-Scouting for Washing
Yale, c M-The orcutt Girls.
Waller. u. E-Daughter of the Rich
Weikel. a. H-Betty Baird
McLanehan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03
Many New Books Added To Ell
Paso Public Library This Year

Many books have been added to the
e Paso public library since. January
l. Following is q list:
Reference.
Bliss, ". D. pew encyclopedia Of
social reform.
Cram. G. F.-Cram's modern new cen
sus atlas Of the Z. S and world.
Cram, G. F.-Cram's superior refer
ence atlas Of Texas and the great
Encyclopedia Of religion and ethics.
edited by James Hastings
Rand McNally & Co.'S new imperial
atlas OF the world 1911
Rolt- Wheeler, Francis-Fact book.
Tribune almanac, 1912.
United States navy.
Nhltakers almanac 1912
who's Who, 1872!
World almanac and encyclopedias.
Philosophy, Psychology and Ethics.
an Ancient Evil
Bergson, H. L-Creative Evolution.
Bergson. H Laughter
Bergson, H Matter and Mem
DRY.
Creighton, Louise-Art of Living.
Key, Ellen-Century of the Child
kirkpatrick, c. R-War-What for!
Kurella, Hans-Cesare I,oubroso.
Lovett, Eva-Making of a Girl.
Miller, J R-GirlS, Faults and Ideals
National Arbitration and Peace Con-
Sress, 1901 Proceedings.
sadler, ". S.-PhysioIogy Of Faith
and Fear.
Taylor, A. E--PIato.
Wayne, X H-Building Your Girl
Religion.
Bailey CAPITALIZATION of Ancient I
Rome
Barnett Z D.-Heart of India
Dennis, J. Burden of Isis
Giles, n A.-Religions Of Ancient I
China.
Old, ". G.-CIassics Of Confucius
Petrie, ". n F--Egypt and Israel
Pinches, 7. G.-ReHgIon of Babylonia 1
and Assyria
Splendor Of God-Beinz extracts from /
the sacred writings of the Bahais
Wollaston, A N.-Religion of the
Koran.
Sociology.
INCLUDING Socialism. political econ ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

Mcleod, Mary-Book OF Ballad sto-
ries.
Roulet. NJ. "a Nixon-Japanese Folk
Stories and Fairy Tales.
Thomas, ". J. Welsh Fairy Book
Wiggin, K. D. & Smith. N. A.-Fairy
Wiggin. K. D. & Smith. N. A.-Magic
Easements.
.Wiggin. X D. & Smith, N A--Tales
Of Laughter.
Of Wonder.
ChHdren's Fiction.
Allen, Captain Quincy-Outdoor
Altsheler, J. A.-Forest Runners.
Atlsheler. J. A--Scouts of the Val
Atlsheler, J. A-Young TraiIers.
Blaisdell. Z. a. & NJ F.-Boy Blue
and His Friends.
BlaisdeiL NJ Tommy Tinker's
Brooks. E. s.-The Master of the
Brown, c L. & Bailey, c. Single
Primer.
Canavan. NJ ben Gomez.
Ranch.
Carruth, Hayden-Traclz's End.
Deland, F. D.-Katrina
Deland. E D.-OakIeigh
Deland, E. D--A Successful Ven
tCre.
Doubleday. Russel-Cattle Ranch to
Drummond. Henry-Monkey That
Would Not Kill.
Dudley. \ T.-FuIback Afloat.
Dudley. A Tn the Line.
Earl, J. P--Captain of the School
Team.
Earl. J. P,-oG the school Team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

Earl. J. P.-School Team on the
Eggieston. C. Chg Brother.
Ellis, Z. Slogan the Mingo.
Ellis, Z. S.-OsceoIa.
Ellis, X. R-The Wideawake Girls.
Ellis, K. R-The Wideawake Girls
Ellis, k. R-The wideawake Girls
in Winsted.
Forester. L 1.-The Polly Page
Ranch Club.
Forester. I 1.-The Polly Page
Yacht Club.
French. Allen-Junior Cup.
French. Allen-Pelham and His
Friend Tim.
Gould z. Felicia.
Gould, E. L-Felicias Folks
Gould, +. L-Felieia's Friends
Grey, Zane-The Young Forester.
Grey, Zane-The Young Lion Hunter
Grey, Zane-The Young Pitcher.
Grinneu. G. Back. the Young Ex-
Hamp. S, F.-Dale and Fraser. sheep
Hamp. S. F.-Treasure Of Mushroom
Rock.
Hough. Emerson-Young Aaskans.
Hough. Emerson-Young Alaskans
on the Trail
Johnson, H. s.-WiHiams Of West
Kaier. J. o.-Toby Tyler.
Knipe, A A--Captain of the Eleven.
Knipe. A A.-Last Lap.
Lewis. Z. W.-Next Door Morelands
Locking. L W.-Adventures of Polly
and Gilbert In Washington, D. c.
London. Jack-Cruise of the Dazzler.
Lorenzini Carlo-Adventures Every
Child Should Know.
Mason, A B.-Tom Strong. Wash
ineton's Scout,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03
IT'S EASIER TO SAVE
THE HAIR YOU HAVE
Than to Grow New

The tendency to put off until tonor-
row what we should do today accounts
Tor most Of the bald heads we see in
the front row
Newbros Herpicide stops falling hair
and prevents badness The dandruff
germ is destroyed by its use and a con-
dition OF health maintained in the hair
and scalp.
Nearly everyone has hair troubles Of
some description which Herpicide viii
always correct Don't wait until il is
too late.
1t is conceded to be the standard hair
remedy and IS recommended and ap-
piled by all the best hair dressers and
BARRIERS
Send lQc in postage for sample and
book about the hair to The Herpicide
Company, Dept. R, Detroit, Mich
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and s1.OO
sizes IS sold by all dealers who guar
antee II to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded.
Kelly & Pollard, Special Agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

oomy; education, government and poll
Beard. C A-Documents on tn
statewide initiative. referendum ant
Bradford. E. s-Commission Govern
/ ment in American Cities
Briggs, L. R.-Girls and Education
/ Hard, William-Women of Tomor,
4 row.
Haskin. F. 1.-THE American Gov.
! eminent
Hpghsn, J; WW.-American Socialism
/ Rich.
Observation-Disclosures Method.
r, richardson, A S.-Girl Who Earns
Rorke, T. S.SEovernment Positions
Washington, B T.-Aly Larger Edu-
cation.
Science and Technical Subjects.
Casson, H. N.-Ads and Sales
on the Steel Square.
Lough@ged. yIctor-AerOplane De-
Nuttall, G. C.-Wild Flowers as They
Grow.
Singer. Berthold-Patent and Trade
Laws of the World
Spur. J. E.-Geology Applied TO Min
ing
Fine Arts.
Including Painting, Art Crafts and
Caproni P. P SPofSS Of Plaster
Reproductions.
Plays.
Nerrlngton. Marguerite - Picture
Smithsonian Institution. National
Museum-National Gallery of Art
stern, r B--Nelghborhood Enter
Literature.
,- CS!hesterton, u K-Ballad OF the
Flame! F!andrau, e M-I-Prejudiees.
Plays First and Second Series. Y.
gregory, Lady-klltartan Moliere.
Gregory, Lady-Seven Short Plays
Fields.
peabody, j P.-s.ng;ng Nan.
Riley, J. W.-Works OT-in Il v
Strindberg. J. A-Plays.
Synge, J. M-Deirdre of the Sor-
rows.
.synge. J. Mn the Shadow of the
Synge. J M-Riders to the Sea.
Tyler. N C.-Literary History of the
American Revolution, 1763-I7S5.
Zangwiu, Israel-Tne War God
Description and Travel.
Beebe, c. W--rwo Bird-Lovers in
Mexico
Fitzpatrick, waHace-Man Who Likes
Mexico
Hichens, Robert-Speu Of Eevpt.
.Jungman, Mrs. Beatrix-Holland.
Klein, A F.-America Of Tomorrow.
Siunk, J. Arizona Sketches.
SculL G. H-Lassoing Wild Animals
in Africa
Seton, f. THE Arctic Prairies.
Smith, +. B-Parisians Out OF Doors
Whitman, Sidney-Imperial Germany.
History.
Ferrero. G--Characters and Events
Of Roman History.
Fraser Lovat-India Under Curzon
and After
George, w France in the Twen-
-eth Century.
seds wick. n, c.--short History of
Italy (476-19OO).
Sullivan. A M-Story of ireland.
Twitcheu. r E-NIilitary Occupa-
ton OF New Mexico
Villari, asquale-Mediaeva Italy.
Collective Biography.
Benson, A C--Leaves of the Tree.
Hodges, George-Saints and Heroes
. the End of the Middle Ages.
Individual Biography.
Antim, Mary-Promised Land
Cardigan, A L. My Recouections
HOughtOn, E P D.-EXBeditiOn of 1
he Bonner Party.
Hughes, Observation-Disclosures Lacombe :
Segur, Marquis &c Julie de Les |
,inasse.
steele. F M-The Beautiful Queen. |
Stevenson, r Letters and His
summerhayes. Mrs. NIartha-van-
shed Arizona.
Washington, George-Last VIII and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03
# YOU ARE A TRlFLE SENSITIVE

ABOUT me SIZE OF your shoes, many people
can wear shoes one size smaller by shaking
into them Aliens Foot-Ease, the anti
septic powder for the feet. It makes tight
hitting or New Shoes feel easy, and gives
rest and comfort TO hot, tired, swollen.
aching feet Try 1t today. Sold everv-
where, Csc Don't accept a7v substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

Sheer lawn and embroidered flounc-
ing are combined in this little dress.
Inc waist Is trimmed with val lace
ana insertion and closes under a frilI
OF lace in the back. blue ribbon
sash is used
The white leghorn hat is trimmed
with tiny punches Of pink roses and
blue fOrget-me-no with long ties OF
black velvet ribbon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03
Profit Sharing Sale Piece Goods

LOL dLCN Dbl ucISu OdlASlS ~
inches wide, in all colors; handsome
designs; also one lot 36-inch fine us
sues IN neat tan, brown, green or pink
and white checks or plaids; regular
value zoe yard. Sale ~
/ Lot Cotton Foulards-Batiste,
Linenes. Embroidered Swiss and
Noile-all colors, solid or fancy
stripes and figured designs; values
to 25c yard. Sale 10H
/ Lot 36-Inch Linen Crash ,Suiting
AO-inch Dress Wolfe, also figured Mar
quisotte in various colorings; values
to 25c. Sale TR
PIlSc- -------- --------..-.- - - -
l Lot French Tissues, Poplins, Sol
settle, NGrquiscttes and Panama Nov
elites, in solid colors and fancy de-
s s'S1'5 Price ice values .ll.1........ 7I2c
l Lot Dress Linens and Crash-Full
yard wide white and all the leading
shades; values to Soc 22r
sale price --------. cE - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
AT Theater Entrances Comes
Up Before the Council
Of the City.

The city council took favorable
action on an ordnance Friday night
20 ProhIbft music at the entrance OF
theatea-
q License was grs.1ted to the
Home hotel.
a petition asking that Dr.. J. B.
smith be restrained from drilling a
gas well within the city limits was
referred to the city attorney for a
report.
A complaint OF Charleston avenue
residents was presented by Council
man John F. Kearns that water
flows from the street into Their
yards and the couaciI referred the
complaint to the city engineer and
superintendent of streets
A new automobile ordinance came
up on its first reading.
councflman Boehm's plea for
street pavement in the Fifth ward
was met with the answer that the
city had no funds Tor the purpose.
BIS we're ordered paid as FOL
lows:
Anthony flora s61.42.
d. d. Britt $3.50
P. ". Boggess $2l.00.
Il. r. Davis and Company S5o-4S.
Joe window, $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
GISR BOND
Is Forfeited in Police Court
by Man Arrested for
Assault.

f. d. Anderson. arrested yesterday
by a policeman for assauIting and
beating Edward Little in Fourth
street near the Waldo hotel, forfeited
a cash bond OF $500 this morning in
police court and ar. Little, who was
also arrested for disorderly conduct
and who was released under cash
bond. was discharged as not guilty
The mayor gathered from the hearing
that Anderson was the aggressoT.
Another fellow who was arrested
for drunkenness was remaRded to
Jail until evening and man who
was arrested on charge Of dis
orderly conduct was discharged as
not guilty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
TARTFF TINk ERING
STOUTLY OPPOSED
By the Window Glass Trade
Circles Of the Entire
United States.

pITrsBuRG. Pa. Dec. 2I-The
GIassworker says the window glass
trade wants no tariff tinkering. The
following review Of trade conditions
appears in that pubIicati ton:
Decided animation was noticeable
in window glass circles during the
week and the product OF the various
factories moved more freely than for
many months past. The announce
ment of the action taken with refer
ence to addition OF the boxing charge
resulted in buyers getting busy with
a rush. During the present month
and up to last Thursday evening 1t
is claimed by competent authorities
that nearly 100000 boxes OF window
glass had been disposed Of and it is
Altogether probable that 100000 boxes
will have been ordered by buyers By
the end Of this week, as the new box
ing charge goes into effect today, and
wise buyers are anxious to get in out
of the wet
This has been one OF the largest
movements Of glass in a long time and
disposal of their product in such big
quantities greatly clarifies the situa-
ton from the factory viewpoint
Affairs in the trade are now in good
shape and matters should pursue the
even tenor of their way until next
March unless something unforeseen
occurs. Judging from the preseE'
outlook there is hardly any likelihood
of any large surplus of glass accumu-
Eating even though factory operations
should go steadily forward during
the balance of the blast.
AS q rule the trade does not view
the boxing charge as a hardship. The
matter has been anticipated for many
months, the question having been dis
cussed from time to time for several
years past and buyers generally were
prepared for the change. Glass is
now being shipped from the factory
at a rapid rate and the entire industry
appears to be in a much better con
dition than was thought possible a
few short years ago even by the most
optimistic observer.
These favorable conditions have
been brought about by inte4N gent
welL-directed effort Hard work was
necessary and plenty Of it, while the
difficulties appeared to be practically
insurmountable- From state Of
absolute chaos the trade has been de-
veloped in business like manner
and there is now a possibility of keep
Ing affairs OF a substantial basis, pro-
vided the tInkers and meddlers keep
their hands on Hearty good will and
cooperation are now IN evidence in
nearly all sections of the trade and
those who would SOW theseeds Of
distrust and dissention will not ind
a very receptive set OF hearers. Hand
plant operators and workmen remem-
Der only too we'll the vicissitudes they
underwent in the recent past and it
viii be Get thee behind me. Satan"
for those who try to pull one over"
at this time Tarih einkerIng and
talk should be LEFT severely
alone. The window trade wants nonv
.of it
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
GETS PROlEOTION.

G. Watkins Of the local branch
of the Salvation Army has been pro-
noted from ensign to adjutant in
recognition Of his splendid and loyal
service. He has been here two and
one-haB years and his success here
means that the army viii continue
him here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21

g

! j W. Barnes and son $3.50.
DE. ]. E. Wilson $1,000.
W. B Robb57s $S0.s7
CIaEkaburg PUBLISHING Company
1865.
Clarksburg Telegram $SI-S2.
J. H. Paugh and Company IS
cents.
clarks6urg Brick WORKS l4+
william F. Nuzum $EG2 so.
c. ]. Tucker and Brother, ST.
1882.
C'arksburg Lumber and Planning
Mil Company. So .SS.
CIarksburg Gas and Electric Com
pany $77O.63-
Colonial Building and Realty
Company. $3.50.
Don johnson $24.
C1arksburg Light and Heat Com-
pany. $685..
DR.. James AppIeby, $500.
S. and B. Laundry SIS.
County Mail $50. Il
Hart Brothers $125.75.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
REsfOvAL NOTICE.

DIR. A. B. Hall has removed his den
tai office from his residence on West
Main street 70 room No. ,. Second
floor. Irwin Building, opposite post
cfice
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

Minneapolis. 20 below at mid
night; zero at 9 a. m.
DR.. Chas. Bundsen, Denver, has
been knighted in Order of Vasa
by King of Sweden for work in
establishing. Swedish National
Consumptives sanitarium.
J. E. Laporte, "a, arrived at
Denver today after having walk
ed l, 457 miles from Frisco. Twice
lost in billiards. during last week.
Mrs. Ballington Booth, in lee
ture at N. Y, declared that KEEP
tomaniac is person who steals
what he does not want. Thief is
person who steals what he does
want.
U. S. Senators Root and O'Gor-
man are considering proposition
of razing N. Y.'s mammoth post
Office and turning site back to
city for park.
Catherine Walsh, who was SER
want in home of late Frank Work
for So years, is dead at her home
in N. Y. Work called her Ameri-
cas- ideal servant.
Isaac jones' retired whaler and
Sunday School teacher, Pitts
burgh, boasts that only six of his
Sunday School pupils have been
hanged in last 20 years. His
class is at county Jail.
Geo. w. Wing, wealthy Bos-
tonian, admits he put up $500
on "first past the post" wire-tap-
ping proposition on recent visit
to N. Y. AS mentioned before
they never give out.
E~.,I- H0~-,,& @~asS, n ,,,a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13


a. m. in Lubin Film building,
Philadelphia, threatened heart of
city's business district, caused
$250,0O0 loss, and great suffering
to members of fire department.
40 of the fremen collapsed from
the cold.
; German, elections have given
Socialists second place in Reich
stag.
Utica, N. Y, 80 below. Vim.
Lubutes, 90, frozen to death in
his home.
Logan county courthouse, w.
Va, and all county records, de-
stroyed in fire that swept Logan
early this morning. Could not
be fought because of extreme cold
New York experiencing zero
weather today for first time in
years. Thousands of homeless
cared for in municipal lodging
houses, docks and ferry boats.
La Crosse, Wis, 26 below at
midnight. 3 below this morning.
Constantly changing shifts of
men trying to brace up walls of
Equitable building so billion dol
lars worth of security in vaults
may be saved. No trace of body
of Battalion Fire Grief Walsh
yet.
Royal Frontenac Hotel, near
Frankfort, Mich, destroyed by
fire. Loss $150,O00 Mains froz-
en-. Fire could not be fought.
Chas. Porter, 81, engineer of
Peck Block, Grand Rapids, Mich,
gave his life that tenants might