davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
TlF nc!
In the Office of the Count,
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

Deeds have been lodged for record
in The office of the county clerk as
.ollows:
Charles c. Hardesty, executor, to
Guy v. someryille, / lot, South Sec
ond street, city.
ELK Creek Development Com
pany to Hugh Jarvis. two lots, Stone.
wall Park.
clarksburg Board of Trade LAM
Company to Williams Hardware
Company, 2 lots, Norwood.
Pauline lE. Davis to Laura L.
cade. lot. city.
r. X. Jones, executor, to G. w. F.
Randolph ct ais, interest in Central
Salem Land Company.
Genius Pave to Central Salem
Land Company, lot, Salem.
Carrie Williams ct ux to Central
Salem land Company, . lots. sa-
lem.
d. y. Powell and P. R. Smith 10
q. w. +. Randolph and. G. H. Ross.
lot, Salem.
Hattie J. Ross and husband to c.
w. f. Randolph, lot, Salem.
M. w. Davis to c. w. srRandolph.
i lot. Salem. -.
a. S. Holbert and H. H. iBoyles to
y. p. Fogg, / lot, Lost Creek.
w. e. Atkinson to Peter Gain.
lot, Salem.
James f. Dye. executor. to G. W.
Webb, rs acres, big ELK.
J. IL. Queen and &c. A. Barnett 10
w. ID. Courtney, / lot, Northyiew.
Irene Clayton, exeoutrix, to n. Z.
and ID. L. Nicholson, lot. STAINS
Bury addition.
Lloyd b. L4mbers, executor. TO
Halle v, Limbeis, lot, Green
wood addition
Elite MoKeehan to w. C. Nicnol-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
Tor Warrington and Intermediate
points must be delivered a station
not later than a. m. Shipments for
sairyfew and intermediate points
must be delivered IN station not later
than 1850 a. m. Goods will be re-
seived for shipment from a. m. to
-, moon, and from to p. m.
AfNoNGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25

son. ! Lot, stansbuEy addition.
Wilbur a. Gould, executor. to Lee
cusaeh. ] lot BOggess addition. Ad-
amston.
James E. Lanham, executor, to
James Goodwin, one-fourth acre,
catash run.
Calvin B. shrader to Frank Cook,
l-64 oil, is gas, Jones run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
IHE YOsT RILL

The Prohibition Law, known as
House BIZ No. $, by Mr.. Yost, passed
at the last session of the West vir-
ginia Legislature, is now in pamphlet
form. 81 by inches, neatly and dur
.bly bound, extra quality paper, con-
tanning IS pages, including cover
The price is 15c, no extra charge for
postage. Call or address Daily Tele-
gram, clarksburg, W. va-Advertise-
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25

The vaudeville is great 1t the vic.
toria
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25

Change of vaudeville today at the
Victoria.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
POWER MACHINERY IS
 HERE FOR CROSSCUI
Five Carloads of 1t on Tempe Siding; Work on Cement Floor Uses
 Carload m No Time

Five carloads of water wheels, gen. orators and miscellaneous machinery grace a siding at Tempe. awaiting negotiations for release between the Salt River Valley Water Users assO- citation and the railroad. Meantime the office of the former is being rushed daily and diligently by the contractors to supply cement enough for the foundation work of the new Crosscut power house. A carload of concrete lasts little longer than the vell known mass of congealed water in the internal regions.
 The forms have been in place seV- eraI days, and tons and tons of hy draulic concrete have been stopped into them. The floor work, which is a solid mass of cement twenty feet deep, pierced only by the six big circular vats in which the turbines will revolve is nearing completion. All now depends on keeping the sup ply of cement constant. so the work shall not flag.
 The machinery will be taken to the sidincs near the crosscut wasteway to be unloaded as soon as the floor work permits some of it to be put in place
 Taken altogether, the work on the power house is progressing well enough to keep all the force involved busy day and part O nights.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
ESCAPES, IS BROUGHT
 BACK, PLEADS GUILTY
Frank Lees, Charged With Opium Smuggling, Asks to Enter
 Plea ot Guilty

Broken in health and facing charge that is nearly as good as proven, Frank Lees, opium smuggler, yesterday pleaded in federal court to be allowed to enter a new answer to his guilty.
 Lees slipped away, breaking his bond, shortly after he was brought here during the April session, charged jointly with q Mexican with having in bis possession a suit case full of the deadly drug, contraband from across the line. He was recovered in Los Angeles and brought to Phoenix. He was plainly in very bad shape during his short incarceration here, and to benefit his health Marshal Overlook took him to the Yavapai county jail at Prescott
 He was brought to Phoenix several days ago, and yesterday made his re- quest. The plea will be considered by Judge Sawtelle.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
PRETTY WEDDING AT
 SEARGEANT RESIDENCE
MISS Elizabeth Seargeant Married to pr. Emery OIdaker of This
 City.

iWth only relatives and a few close friends present, Miss Elizabeth Scar geant and Dr. Emery OIdaker- were married at 6:3O o'clock last evening at the North Third avenue home of the brides mother, Mrs. M. E. Scar geant, Rev pr. J. Harvey Deere of the Baptist church officiating.
 The detail of the wedding was car rled out in white and green hues, the spacious rooms lending themselves charmingly to the prettily conceived scheme. There were large clusters of white roses everywhere, but the pre- dominant decorative feature was the archWay beneath which the bridal party stood. Closely studded with countless white rose buds, that the delicate green background was scarce ly visible, the whole was given fairy touch by the innumerable fluffy lovers knots of white tulle that gracefully intermingIed.
 Miss Seargeant made an attractive bride in an equisite white crepe de chine gown that was most becoming to her tall, slender brunette type The bodice was of charmingly com bined Brussels net and Duches lace, the lace corresponding to the wide fold that fell in artistic lines from the beautifully draped skirt Her tulle veil, held with lilies of the val ley, reached to the edge of the train of her effective costume. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the val ley There were no attendants save John Seargeant, the young nephew of the bride, who acted as ring bearer.
 The dining room was decorated in Ion ception room and library. The one large table at which the guests were seated, had a cut glass bowl of roses and the basket cards in dainty tones marked places for eighteen.
 pr. and Mrs. OIdaker will pass the next few months in travel They left last evening for New Orleans and will visit in Chicago and at the old family home of, the Oldakers in Ohio. They will be at home at the Scar geant residence, 649 North Third ave- nue, after December |
 The bride has lived in Phoenix since childhood, and has a host of friends. She is not only popular so- Cially but has many admirers among the club women. Her talent as an artist is undisputed and for the past three years she has been a member oL lHe art uepdItHlehI oI IHe " oHI- ans club. She was educated at Throop school in Pasadena and last year attended the Los Angeles art school, where she made an enviable record.
 Dr. Oldaker, who is in the govern ment employ. was graduated from the Chicago Veterinary school. He has been in the west for the last six years and is well liked by all who know him.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
CLANS GATHERING FOR
 FEDERAL COURT MEET
Marshal and Deputies Bringing in Prisoners and Witnesses; Strong
 House Taxed to Capacity.

The prospects for a gay time in the old town come court week. are excellent. The two places of habi- tation of United States prisoners and witnesses will again be stretched to capacity to hold the crowds Al though Jeff Adams is always accom- modating, he has no rubber jail, and while Colonel McCIintock is mighty hospitable most times. there is a linn it to the number of persons who can be crowded within the confines of his federal building. There will be 300 witnesses alone at the Octo- Der trial session Cf the United States court.
 Deputy United States Marshal Bernard Anderson returned yester- day from Prescott, Flagstaff, King man and other points with twenty six willing and unwilling captives. He darts out again today headed for Globe and a consignment of forty more On Saturday Marshal Overlook leaves for Tucson and the south on a similar eTrand. Willette other officers have already brought in large fIocks of prisoners and the the Chateau DMaricapa is rapidly as suming the appearance of a mighty well filled jail.
 The offices of the court and the court room will be taxed to their utmost to carry the traffic. Beauti- ful mahogany peWs are disposed about the lower end of the hall of justice, and benches of plainer wood will line the corridor outside.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
SPLENDID FIGURES FOR
 FIRST MONTH OF SCHOOL
Miss Louise Ross of Grant School Has Best Attendance Room
 Record

The end of the first month in the city public schools shows an average increase in attendance of over twen- ty-nine per cent. Last year the en- rollment at the end of the first month was 2237, and with an increase ot 629 the number is brought to 2S9Z at the end of the first four weeks ot the present term. It is a bigger in crease than ever has been known Tn the citv and is but one of the marks of the fast and the great growth of the city.
 Taken all in all this first report marks the month as most auspl- acious one. In all departments there are advances over last year The days attendance has been higher, and the tardies.~ absences and the per cent of attendance is much higher than is ordinary
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

The best record for attendance was made by the pupils of Miss Louise Ross in the Grant school, where out of a class of thirty-six, over three fourths of whom were Mexicans, there were but three absences. In the Ad- ans school, G. A. Judson with an en- rollment of thirty-three had one less absent mark, but all his pupils are y hite and the attendance, naturally should be better.
 In the Central school under fifteen teachers teaching twenty days each, there was a total of PIP days absence and 159 tardy marks. The enrolment was 2S8 boys, 28O girls, making a total of 56S. The average attend ance was 527 daily, giving the school 98 per cent in attendance for the month.
 Adams school with fourteen teach CTS had 186 absences and fifty-two tardy marks. 276 boys, 256 girls, or total of 523, were enrolled. The average daily attendance was 474. or 98 per cent.
 263 absences and 123 tardies are checked against Grant school with nine teachers. The total enrolled was 40S and the average daily attendance 311. or 96 per cent
 Eight teachers in Washington school had 254 absences and S6 tar dies. The enrolment was 434, the average daily attendance 367 or 97 per cent
 A like number of teachers in Me Kinley school had 157 absent and 40 tardy. The enrolment was 282, the average attendance 241 and the per cent of attendance 97.
 Fillmore school: Five teachers; eighty-one absent, twenty-three tar
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
K. OF p. ROLL cALL-Eve

K. OF p. ROLL CALL-EVery member of Phoenix lodge No. 2 and visiting brothers are expected to be present at the Castle hall tonight to answer to roll call. All members of the uniform rank are expected to be present in their unifroms with side arms, by order of Captain Parks. A turkey banquet will be served.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

New Undermuslins that really beautiful, and and the exquisite nature of their workmanship a woman who needs Muslin Underwear should Night Gowns of crnlIly Custom Crepe-6 diff fe Beading and Ribbons, trimmed in Linen T or yoke-choice Friday for $1.25
 16- BUTTON CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 49c-T w resisting quality in all sizes
 WOMEN'S EARLY FALL WEIGHT UNION SUIT white long sleeves and ankle length, particu la LONG CLOTH AT $1.49 A BOLT-Korricks ow only in Long Cloth which most stores retail at ? A hundred pieces at Korrcks Friday $1.49 f
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

dy; 154. total enrollment: 134. aver age daily attendance or 97 per cent.
 Garfield school: Four teachers eighty nine absent; twenty-tWo tar dy; 134 enrolled; 109 average daily or 96 per cent.
 Lincoln school: Four teachers; six ty-One absent, thirty -four tardy; 120 enrolled; 120 average daily attendance
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

Sherman school: One teacher: ab- sent 26. tardy 35; enrolment, 47; av- craze daily attendance, 30; So per cent.
 The total for the twenty days taught was 1457 absent; 543 tardy; total enrolled, 2S92; average daily at tendance. 2493; per cent of attend ancn N1
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
or 97 per cent.

or 97 per cent.
 capitol school: Four teachers ab- sent, B, tardy 20; enrolled, 159; av- craze daily attendance, Al; 9S per cent.
 Douglas school: Two teachers; ab- sent 26, tardy 49; enrolment, 63; average daily attendance, 59; 9S per cent
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
OLD SETTLERS MEETIr

OLD SETTLERS MEETING The committee of arrangements for the meeting of the Old Settlers assOci- ation will convene at the office of MT. John Orm, president of the asso- citation. at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, October 18.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Buy LmncheOn Sets ct $3.29
Kish Linen Dawusk ct 89c c Yard

-7O-inch Linen Damask of thoroughly dependable day Number 30.
 -7O-inch linen Damask of thoroughly dependable quality warranted all Linen, grass beached and in attractive variety of pattemsfar better Linen than most stores blag about selling at $00here today 89c yard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
Vote For Your Pocketbook

splendid East FL PasO
wv a significant of spirit
Of community loyalty, Of home, has
nghbhd
accomplish
this FL P enterprise well become model for other nighbOhO
which wish develop along consistent and modern lines with the greatest
economy and greatest efficiency
81 PasO VIII ask the city council authorize Of $4,000
affect the bonded debt Of the city will Of with
Upon basis Of argument and Of self interest Of property the bonds
instead Of having to be paid at The viii be had at low
o
uniform
!
unusually
voting
purpose
purely selfish considerations which consulted would
the higher considerations Of duty community bteTen
doing best his pOcketbOOk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

land a course Of instruction Is pro-
vided for cooperative store managers.
At the UniVercity of Halle a semi
nary has been established for those who
wish TO learn the business of coopera-
ton. 1t holds examinations, awards
diplomas, and trains the cOOperaJors
for the business ahead Of them. The
Swedish Cooperative Union ha5 agreed
to bear the expense of a series of five
lectures in each of the so national
high schools of Sweden, the purpose
being TO enlist the interest of the
young people in the cooperative move
ment-
Movement Spreads Rapidly
On the whole the indications are that
the cooperative movement will spread
even more rapidly in Europe in the
next two decades than in the past 20
years. In almost every country il has
it encounters in the United States
the unwillingness OF the nOn-caapera-
tive wholesaler and manufacturer to
recognize it, the disposition in some
quarters to refuse it credit, and the
determination of the retailers to sup
press it. But in the face of all OBJ
stacles the movement has some forward
rapidly. the few small, weak and scat
into powerful federated associations
whose credit is second only to that
of the government under which the
exist, and which can command IN
limited funds for deposit and invest
ment-
But with all their expansion no one
has noticed that it has inflicted any
serious hardship upon the private re-
taller OF course, many OF them have
been forced to go into other businesses
but it has simply meant fewer and
better private stores, where larger
sales make smaller profits possible
and where better business methods re-
suit in a saving to the consumer. while
not restricting the reasonable net
profits Of the merchant.
Tomorrow: Southern Education Con-
ference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
Veto Of Liquor Shipment Bill


w prohibition
20
in
settle this nitutOnity
unconstitutional
The
until its operations pending determination of the
extremely question every lawyer
If a n business, q
wants prohibit commodity
10
uphOlds the cOntuOnaHty national
compared operations a
system
shipping
of
previously
full Teguat the hands Of the federal national
Of
Perhaps Of the believe that prohibition
it
test while interstate shipments go unehanenged
approved
change
Of direct legislation assembly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
Ex-PTesidents
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of AT Good Old SiWash.s

A \ ex-president. IS man who has
n filed the biggest job in the world,
and is trying to work down into
ordinary life again. This is very diff
cult thing 10 do. When an ex-president
tries to squeeze into any other job, he
usually stretches it all out of shape.
Nothing is more disturbing than to
watch an ex-president trying TO earn sn
honest living writing editorials, while IA
reporters are interviewing him on the
Balkan war.
A president serves from four TO eight
years at $4,000 a year, and aeeumplates
during that time a thick mantle Of dig
nifty. When he retires from the presi-
dency, he sheds the $4,000, but retains
the dignity. 1t is as hard to earn a
living while wrapped W in presidential
dignity, as 1t is to run = foot race with
nine overeoats on. Yet If an ex-presi-
dent should hang his dignity on a
hickory limb and run for justice of the
peace, the whole country would be in
dignant
Because of all these facts, several OF
our finest ex-presidents have died with
very little but dignity in the house.
An ex-president would make an in
valuable senator or representative or
member of the supreme court, or cabinet
officer, but most. of them are allowed to
60 to waste by a hostile administration
This nation, which sheds tears every time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
Climbing Out the Back Window

Under it hoped that degree of
faith viii prevail dealings between the admnstra
is
Washington how well known
consult member
interest within his
diOn for and the visitor neither desired
president discussing with the
Of
years
Of Of the out
the mobilization
authorities officially communicated Mexico the effort to put
the truth.
disposition hold
both
the old political system (under political
of
many Of separate weua in he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
The NeuU Deal
Rr Walt Mason.


The new administration viii now ad-
ministrate; the people of this nation viii
have to pay the freight. The president is
hoping to see reforms begin, and many
sports are doping the president to win
For he is wise and eager to help the toll
ing mass, which now subsists on meager
soupbOnes and garden sass. He hopes
for equal justice betwixt the poor and
rich, relief from laws that bust US, from
grinding woes and SIGH, for worthy com
pensatiOn TO those of low estate; the new
administration VIII now administrate
Alas, that high ambition to ease the
peoples load, to better mans condition,
must tread a rocky road! There's small
enthusiasm when great refOrmers rise;
the people have a spasm and turn sus-
piciOus eyes upon the statesman daring
who'd leave the beaten path; they crowd
around him swearing, and ventilate their
wrath. They say, This fellow bothers
the people with his fussi The customs of
our fathers were good enough for us"
Full many a verbal storm or tornado viii
he met, and so the sad reformer soon
goes on frigid feet. There's little con-
ISOLATION for him who'd save the tate.
The new administration viii now admin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

Dr. ". A Irwin left for Springfield.
No, today
Attorney Willard Patterson left for
PecOs today over the T. x P.
NJ NJ Gardner left for Kansas City
this morning over the Santa Fe.
J. Stevens and family left for Los
Angeles this afternoon over the S. P.
Hrs- H N. Mundy and daughter went
to their ranch this morning near Las
Judge Freeman came in on the Santa
Fe from SocOrro, New Mexico, this
morning
Mrs. ". A. Hawkins and family left
this afternoon over the S. P. for Los
Angeles.
Judge a. NJ WaIthau accompanied
by MS wife, went to PecOs today over
Miss Anna Bean. Of San Francisco,
arrived yesterday 10 visit Mr. and Mrs.
J. 0. Buquor.
T. W Gray. Of the ". G. Walk COM
pany, went to Cleveland, Ohio, yes
terday over the T. & P.
Messrs- McNaughtOn and MahOney,
Doth of the Herald, returned from San
Marcial, n. NJ this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot returned this
morning from BerinO. New Mexico,
from short visit to Mrs. Talbot's par
ents.
The directors of the Ell Paso public
library will this week issue cards ask
ing for contributions of % cents for
the. purchase of new books!
Since 4 l. Roy began forming a
company Of mule packers for the army
at Cuba and Manila, he has been be-
sleged with applicants and more than
% young men have been engaged for
the service. provided they are accepted
T. W Welles. general superintend-
enL OF the New Mexico Coal company,
arrived here yesterday. He was on
his way to the SaladO coal fields to
develop the mines there, prior to the
completion Of the Fl PasO and North
eastern extension. A large force Of
MEM will be put to work Immediately
developing the mines.
The parade committee of the corner
stone celebration meets this afternoon
AT the office Of Capt Charles Davis
The executive committee has been asked
to meet with the parade committee
and il is presumed that the financial
question will be discussed. Chairman
Badger has issued a call for all COM
mittees to assemble at the courthouse
on next Monday evening and make
final report
Policeman Taylor will succeed to the
day position on the force left vacant
by Pat Dwyer, and Charles Christley
who has been doing extra duty for
some time past, will take TaylOr's place
on the night force Juan Franco has
resigned to accept a position with the
WELSH Fargo, and it is stated that he
VIII take a run as messenger between
here and Zacatecas- PrecillO Duran
mas been appointed to succeed Franco
on the night force.
The parade committee of the corner
stone celebration met yesterday after
noon at the office of its chairman,
capt Charles Davis, in the MOrehouse
plOck- Five members of the committee
were present and Messrs. Julian and
Yanden, of the executive committee.
1t was decided that ii would be best
TO leave the actual cornerstone cere-
monies to mayor MagOffin. as the Ma
sons who usually have charge of the
cornerstone ceremonies for public
buildings, have declined to serve Four
teen floats have been promised by as
many firms. and there is a prospect
that many more will be secured.