davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20

This is the beginning Of the
second month Of school and the
youngsters nerves have quoted
down pretty well since the
much dreaded exams" They
have their basket ball outfit
moved from the old school
ground to the new school
house and are contemplating
on having a good time. Those
on the honor roll for the month
of November are as follows:
William and Russell Hankhouse,
Dewey and Bessie Eshleman,
George and Mary Birdsall, Amy,
Grace and Earl Anderson, John
] Willis, Hubert Ford. Mildred
and Hickman Dillingham;, and
Lee Willis.
S. A.. Don was in Havener
the first Of the week.
Charlie Hopkins, formerly
of st. Vrain. but now a citizen
of Havener. bought a nice
house and had it moved into
our Furnishing little town last
week. He is an experienced
blacksmith and has his shop
arranged in an up-to-date man
ner.
Mrs. Charlie Hopkins had
CHI rye Of the post-ofice grocery
store the FIRST of the week while
Mr.. White was on a business
"Trip to Clovis.
Nels Anderson is helping Rev.
c. H. Brown with some car
penter work on Rev. Browns
farm close to where Blacktower
used to be.
Amy and Earl Anderson went
to Clovis Saturday returning
Sunday.
Mrs. A. L Dillingham; visited
the Havener school Friday af-
ternoon.
Little Kenneth Ford visited
our school Tuesday while his
mother went to Clovis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
Notice 20 Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that
no hunting or tresspass will be
allowed on the following des-
cribed land: Sec. 3. Tp. / N,
R. SO E. and Sec. "a. TIP. 2 N.
Sc East except by special
of the owner. This
tract is generally known as
Siegner's Lake.
A. 3. Siegner
Owner.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
Good Remington Typewriter
for sale, no rattle trap.
Inquire at this Office.
A Night Of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than chat Of a
mother looking on her child choking and
eaepinE for breath during an attack Of Group
and nothing IN the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights Of to rror in this sltu-
alton. A little forethousht viii enable you to
avoid all this. chamberIain'a Cough Rem edy is
a certxin cure for Group and has never been
known y fail, Keep It at hand. For sale by
All Druggist.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20

Mr.. Baker. formerly connect
ed with the Scott Tracey Hard
ware Co., and wife, Of Tulia.
Tex. were visitors in our city
this week.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20

L. R. Wilson and wife left
this week for their home in
Curlew, Ohio. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson have made many
friends who regret their depart
ure, and sincerely hope for Mr..
Wilson's speedy recovery,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
Local and Personal

H.. d. Terrell went to Por
tales Monday.
N. B Pond went to Roswell.
Monday.
Nick Boyd Is up this week
from Vaughn visiting friends.
DR.. Swearingin is in the
city from Roswell, this week.
M. Boyle returned Thursday
from a short trip to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Holloway returned Mon
day from a three months visit
in the eastern states.
j. H.. Latta left Monday for
Albuquerque on a short business
trip.
W. W. Harvey and family
left Thursday for East Atchison
Kansas for a codple of weeks
visit.
Mrs. Roy Woofter and mother
of Roswell, passed through Clo-
Wis Friday for Oklahoma, their
home,
j. C. Barlow. Of Amarillo.
Texas was the guest of his
brother, ]. H. Barlow, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dell Thomas returned
this week from Amarillo where
she has been i'll at the hospital.
Mrs. E. H. Petty, Of Slston,
Texas is the guest of her sister.
Miss Dottie Rhodes, this week.
Mrs. Petty will also visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes.
near Grady.
Mrs. C. C. Blinn. of Shawnee,
Okla, arrived Monday to visit
her son Elmer Blinn and fam
lily.
Mrs. Stouehill returned from
Roswell the early part of the
week, where she went last
Thursday.
Miss Dollie and Myrtle Wood
ward left Thursday for their
home in Ohio after each made
proof on a good 100 near CIaud.
The Clovis Woman's Club
will hold their regular meeting
at the Antlers Hotel. Friday
afternoon.
A hunting party, composed of
Messrs. Jewell, Coons and
Hardy left Monday for Malaga,
N. N. where they expect to
kill a car load of quail.
II. M. Fickner and T. ].
Bohrn left Monday for Albu-
querque for a weeks business
trip. Both gentlemen are con-
nected with the Santa Fe hos
pital.
The teachers Of the City
Schools are getting ready tC
leave Sunday for Albuquerque
to attend the State Teacher,
Association to be held in Albu.
querque next week. Ali bui
three Of the Clovis teachers ex.
pect to attend this meeting.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
returned

j. R. Stevenson returned
Tuesday to Porta'es.
]. Smith Lee, of Hereford,
Texas. passed through Clovis,
Monday for Roswell.
Attorney Geo. L. Reece left
Tuesday for Portales after a
few days in Clovis transacting
business.
Russell Ramsey, who has
been employed as teacher in the
Business College, left Tuesday
for his home in Wichita, Kan
sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. j. Burns
worth have purchased the E. r.
Hart residence in east Clovis,
recently vacated by A. B. Aus
tin and family.
Mrs. Wade Freeman, who has
been visiting in O'Brien and
Union City, Tenn. is expected
to return to her home in Por-
tales, this week, via Clovis.
The two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Childs will accompany
her to Clovis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20

q Tonight. ii you feel dull and atup id. Or bilious
and constipated. take a dose Of Chambe rlain's
Tablets and you win feel All right tomorrow
For sale By An Druggists.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Shortest Line, Quickest Time. French

Lick Springs, st Louis Limited
Baltimore & Ohio leaves Washington,
Union Station. daily 4:10 P. M. ar
rives Springs 10 p. NJ Through
sleeper to Mitchell, Ind. Parlor car
beyond Double daily service return
ing. Ticket Offices. 18th ST and n. Y.
Ave, 619 Penna- Ave, and Union Sta.
tion.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
NATHAN T. INLAY.

Funeral services for Nathan T. I'm
lay, who died at Georgetown University
Hospital last night following an opera
ton for stomach trouble, will be he'd at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon from Column
bia Baptist Church in Georgetown, the
Rev. George NJ. Strickler officiating.
The interment will be in Arlington, the
Grand Army posts of the city having
charge of the services.
Mr.. Inlay was eighty-one years of
age and had a long career as fur
n.ture dealer In this city. He is sur
yiyed by his wife, Anna E. INLAY, and
ten children, Melvin P, Elmer E.,
George W., Charles ", oscar L, aud
Mrs. Lillian Alber, all of this city;
Mrs. Lola Henderson, of Baltimore:
Mrs. Louetta Clausen, of Jacksonville;
Mrs. Flora johnson. of Philadelphia,
and Mrs Rose Dale, of Braddock, Pa.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
| DIES FROM OLD AGE
James H. Simpson Examiner
in Pension Office for More
Than Thirty Years.

After an illness of nine weeks from
q complication of diseases attendant
upon his advanced age, James H. Simp-
son. examiner in the Pension Office
more than thirty years, and one of the
best-known veterans of the civil war
in the Capital, died at s 80 O'Clock at
his home in Kensington, Md. last even
ing. The funeral services will be held
at 10 O'Clock Friday morning at his
home, the Rev. Henry Runner, of the
Kensington Presbyterian Church Of
ficiating The interment will be in
Arlington, with the services in charge
of Kit Carson Post, @. A. R., of which
the deceased was a charter member.
Mr. Simpson was born in Vincennes,
Ind, January z, 1881, and was the son
of Judge Archibald Simpson, of that
city. He was educated at Waveland,
Ind, and enlisted in the civil war when
nineteen years Of age in Company G,
of the Fourteenth Indiana Infantry.
He was wounded at Kernstown, Pa,
in March, 1852, and discharged from
service soon afterward. He re-enlisted
in February. 1854, and was wounded at
Franklin, Tenn, and Wylie's Cross Cor
ners, n. c., in November of the same
year.
He is survived by his wife, son,
1fenk H., of Flora Ill. and four daugh-
~, the Misses Jean, Olive, Esther,
and Dorothy Simpson
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
MISTAKE ON PHONE
LEADS TO WEDDING
Automobile Man Marries Girl
He Met Through Error
of "Information."

When John l.. Mcdonald, a local
automobile agent asked Information"
for the telephone number Of a certain
Miss Johnson two years ago he had
no idea the hello girl" by a wrong
number would connect him with Miss
Katherine Johnson. pretty daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnson, Of 171S
Newton street northwest. who today
became his wife.
Il beg your pardon, but you have the
wrong number" said a girls voice ut
the other end of the wire and that was
the. first time Mcdonald had any idea
that the present Mrs. Mcdonald was
in existence. The voice at the other end
of the wire attracted the caller SO
much that it was love on his part at
first hear" She explained to him that
he did not want to talk to her, but TO
he- cousin, a Miss johnson.
Mcdonald called the other number
and when visiting the cousin of the
unknown Miss johnson, whom he had
known for several years, asked that
he be introduced to the owner Of the
voice at the wrong number" Tho
cousin arranged this and the couple
became fast friends.
The couple obtained a license to wed
today. They left the office of the mar
rage license clerk and went to the
Rev. James Shera Montgomerys resi-
dence, where the ceremony was per-
formed. A wedding luncheon. In which
about a dozen friends Of the young
couple attended. was served at the Will
lard following the ceremony. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald left on
their honeymoon for Palm eBach. They
will spend several weeks at the Florida
they will make their home at the Ather-
ton apartments, Twenty-hrst and F
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
IN DEATH Of EATON
Rear Admira's Family Has
Session With Detectives
After Autopsy Is Reported.

ROCKLAND, Mass, March 12.-That
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton. who
died at his home in West Norwell last
Saturday may not have died a natural
death is believed today because Of the
State policies investigation into the
admiral's death.
Inspector John Scott, of Braintree.
and Deputy Sheriff John T. Kendon.
who started work on the case Following
an autopsy by Medical Examiner Os-
good today, refused to reveal the result
of their Investigation. They admitted
interviewing members of the dead mans
family.
The fact that Eaton had apparently
been in the best of health shortly before
his death is believed to be significant.
Several years ago Mrs. Eaton charged
that her husband had poisoned their in
FAINT boy. An autopsy proved that the
child had not been poisoned.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
PUGH IS EMPHATIC.
IN DENYING RUMOR
Judge Of Police Court Declares
He Has No Intention of
Leaving the Bench.

Emphatic denial was made today b.
Judge James l.. Pugh, of the District
branch of the Police Court, of a state
ment printed in a local afternoon
paper yesterday to the effect that he
would shortly resign from the bench
to engage in private practice Judge
Pugh's appointment to the Police
Court judgeship IS for a term of six
years. He will not have served one
half of that period until April.
"A reporter heard a friend of mine
jesting IN the corridor of the court
building" said Judge Pugh, in ex-
PLANTATION Of the printed rumor "and
believed the man really knew that 1
seriously contemplated leaving the
bench"
Judge Pugh further stated that the
field Of the Police Court work before
him is full of new questions, under
the important legislation from the last
Congress. and that 1t would be in
'keering with his wishes to elucidate
manifold questions.
When Congress gives us a show tn
represent ourselves by some one in
party sympathy with our local inter-
ests then l may take up the question
of resigning." said the Judge. 1T
might occur, too, as the rumor printed
states" he concluded jocuarly, that
my services may be needed as a can
didate for judge of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. OF course
don't know what I might do should
this contingency arise"
When questioned as to whether or
not he could be tempted to leave the
Police Court bench an offer of the Dis
trict Attorneyship Judge Pugh said he
was not discussing that question.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
124c Percales
to Sell, a Yd.,
1Oc

A lot that had
been ordered by
a maker Of children's
dresses, but the
house for whom he
was to make up the
garments could not
, give him sufficient
security Of payment,
80 he refused II and
cancelled his order
for the percales. The
manufactures asked
US II We could use
them, and We knew
we could ut the price,
80 here they are for
tomorYoW's selling at
10c q yard. All Hight
sprin 3 coloringS.
suitable for chill
dren's school dresses,
" o m . n b o use
dresses, little boys
blouseS, mons 0e
women's shirts.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage
Use It As a Dressing-Banish
Dandruff-Stop falling Hair
and Scalp Itch.

Partisan Sage, the delightful and in.
vigorating hair tonic. 10 true hail
nourisher. 1t penetrates into the scalp
gets to the roots Of the hair. kills the
dandruff germs, and supplies the hall
with just the kind OF nourishment II
needs to make 1t grow abundantly.
Since its introduction into America
Parsian Sage has had an immense sale
and here are the reasons:
1t does not contain poisonous sugar
Of lead, nitrate Of silver, or any injuri-
GUS ingredient
1t cures dandruff in two weeks, by
killing the dandruff germ.
1t stops falling hair.
1t promptly stops itching of the scalp.
1t makes the hair soft. glossy. and
luxuriant.
II gives life and beauty to the hair.
1t is not sticky or greasy.
1t is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic
made.
It is the best, the most pleasant and
hair dressing.
Made only in America by the Giroux
Mfg. Co., Buffalo, n. Y. The price IL
only 30 cents at drug stores and coun-
ters where toilet goods are sold.
James O'Donnell guarantees it.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
RALPH MACKENZIE.

Word was received today by Col. John
Hannah, secretary TO Senator La Fol-
lette. of the death last night at Fargo,
n. D., of Ralph Mackenzie. one of the
special agents of the Department of
Justice, and a well-known figure in
Washington. His death was due to
Brfght's disease and heart trouble.
Mr.. Mackenzie was a Minnesotan by
birth, and was about fifty years of age.
He was employed for years by the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
later by the Department of Justice as
special investigator.
He participated in some of the prin-
cipal investigations of the Government,
including the one into the Hartman
merger, the Lumber trust, and others.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Girls AssaiIant Gets
Years Jail Sentence

Edward Heigh, colored, arrested after
a fight near Eighth and Q streets
northwest, where he caused a panic
among a group of school girls last
Monday afternoon by attempting to hug
thirteen-year-old Louisa Berberich
granddaughter of Chief Wagner, of the
Fire Department, was sentenced to
serve one year in the United States jail
by Judge Mullowny in the upper branch
of the Police Court today.
Il was SO drunk / don't remember
just what ! did that day." pleaded
Heigh when asked what he had to say
regarding the alleged assault on the
little Berberich girl and Policeman
Freewalt. Of the Eighth precinct.
Judge Mullowny sentenced Heigh to
eight months in jail for the oense in
which the girl was the complainant and
four months for assaulting Policeman
Freewalt. whom he bit while being
placed under arrest.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Finest American Beauties.
Large perfectly developed. homegrown
specimens of these roses at Guides. 1914 r
-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Commissioners Name
Master of Fish Wharf

The Commissioners today appointed
s. 3. Garratt assistant market master
at the Eastern Market, wharfinger at
the municipal fish wharf, Benjamin F.
Noyes was appointed as his assistant.
The appointments become effective
March Is, after which date the FISH
wharf will be operated by the District
government.
Joseph Bateman was appointed assis>
tant market master at the Eastern
Market to succeed Mr.. Garratt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Ratify Land Sale.

PITTSBURGH. March 12.-stockhold-
er. of the Northern Coal and Coke
Company met today and ratified the
sale of the property and assets to the
newly organized Elkhorn Fuel Com
pany, with which Baltimore interests
are identified.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Childrea's Dress
Maker
cancels order, ~ We
get
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Discuss Child Labor.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 12.-
From all parts of the country men and
women who have dedicated their lives
to the betterment Of the moral and
physical condition of the child worker
are arriving in this city to take part in
the annual conference of the National
Child Labor Committee.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

MISS KATHEl--uE JOHNSON,
Former Capitol Telephone Girl, Who
Was Married to John L. Mcdonald
Today, After a Courtship Which Be-
gan With Giving Him the Wrong
Number, While Visiting at the Capt.
tol. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
EouALLED A WORLDS RECORD.
Directum l Paced One Heat in 2:o2A
at Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 9.Directum /,
capably driven by Ryan, equalled a
worlds record at the opening OF the
grand circuit races at the state fair
grounds yesterday afternoon, when he
stepped the fourth heat of the Glynn
stake, 2:o5 pace, in 2;o2A, tying the
mark of Evelyn w. This time also
equalIed the seasons record for the fast
est heat by PAGER, held by Baden Di-
rect and Earl, jr.
The big chestnut finished sixth in the
first heat, which was won by Jones Gen
try. In the second heat Walter Cochato
challenged the son OF Directum Kelly
and the pair came down the stretch so
close together that the result of the
heat was in doubt until it was an
nounced by the judges. In the fourth
heat Walter Cochato again held close to
Direetum / until the stretch was
reached, then faltered and finally gave
up.
The Ka-NooNo stake for three year
old trotters, 2;24 class, was won by
George Rex after he lost the first heat
to Tuna 2. But three horses faced the
starter in this event.
The 2:l6 trot proved easy for DIR.
Thorn Snow driving the gelding to vic
tory in three straight heats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
GODDARD OPENS
TO BIG SCHOOL
Largest Attendance Present To-day Since
the Founding of the School Near
ly Half Century Ago.

Goddard seminary had its forty fifth
opening session this morning and the
attendance in point of numbers was the
largest since the school was started back
in 10. Boarding students now number
nearly 100, or 80 more than the boarding
enrolment last year. The total regis
tration has increased in one bound from
something like 100 last year to more
than 900. Not all of the students who
have applied for enrolment, have ar
rived in the city. although it is ex-
pected that the registrations will be
completed by the end Of the present
week The number will be consider
ably augmented when the night sessions
begin next week.
SO carefully were preparations made
for days openings that the faculty
was able to hear recitations this fore
noon. The work of assigning new stu
dents to their places win be completed
this afternoon. As usual there are a
number of downtown students.
Next Tuesday evening the night
courses in the commercial and domes-
tic science departments will be started.
Many students have already enrolled
and from the city there are several
who will make up class of short hand
students. Regular teachers in the sci
ence and commercial departments will
have charge Of the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
Is JURY CASES
SET FOR TRIAL
1t Was Announced When the September
Term Of Washington County Court
0pened-Judge r M. Butler
Is Presiding.

The September term Of Washington
county court opened at the county court
house in Montpelier this forenoon, Judge
+, NJ. Butler of Rutland presiding. and
Assistant Judges W. J. Clapp OF Barre
and George H. Dale of Waterbury being
present. Rev. Stanley +. Blomfeld OF
Montpelier offered prayer The court
is in charge OF Sheriff Frank Tracy,
with the assistance of Deputy SherifFs
John Hastings OF Middlesex, c. A. Smith
OF Montpelier and w. Il Cutler of Barre
Town, while Deputy Sheriff A. NJ. Nor
rison Of Barre is in charge of the grand
jury.
The grand and petit juries were
brought before the court in the after
noon at o'clock and were sworn in
and instructed as to their duties, after
which they retired and began their de-
liberations.
When the jury calendar was called
in court it was found that only rs out of
80 cases were set for trial and that
some of them were likely not to be
tried. Settlement and discontinuancc
was not in the case Of Dora Bushey VS..
Annie Gould. The first case for trial
was that Of Fl. W. Belden VS.. the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad, Attorney II. s.
Peck OF Burlington appearing for the
plaintiff and w. B. c. Stickney for the
defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
BURIAL OF A. L. GRAvELIN.
Was Held Following Arrival of Body
From Waterbury.

The remains of Arthur L. Gravelin,
a former resident of Barre, whose death
occurred at his home in Waterbury Sat
urday forenoon, were brought to this
city this afternoon over the Central
Vermont train due at the local station
at 1885 o'clock In the funeral party
were the family of the dead man and
other near relatives. A delegation from
Granite City camp, No. $3.50. Modern
Woodmen OF America, to which the de-
ceased belonged. met the body at the
station aud several of their number
were among the honorary bearers. From
the Woodmen there were James Walker,
Z. NJ. Laws, Peter Merlo, L. j. Owens
and Alto Marianni. The pail bearers
were brothers and other relatives of Mr..
Gravelin. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery on Beckley street.
Funeral services were held at st. An
drew's church, Waterbury, this forenoon.
the pastor, Rev. d. E. Cofey, oficiat
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
FIVE CITIES
FIGHT FIRE
Which Threatened Great
Loss in Newburyport,
Mass.
ONE BODY IN RUINS,
ONE MAN DYING
Two Other Persons Were
Burned-Loss Is
$4,000

Newbmyport, Mass, Sept "a fire
starting from an explosion in brazing
machine in garage on Merrimac street
to-day spread to nearly score of near
by buildings and before it was brought
under control by the combined efforts
of the Newburyport, Haverhill, Marble
head, Amesbury and Portsmouth fire.
men, it caused a loss of $4,000. The
garage, the 0rpheum theatre and the
residence of John ID. Parsons We're burned
to the ground, and many other build
ings were damaged.
The fire also was attended with loss
of life. Edwin M. ingalls,, the propri-
etor of the garage, is dying Of burns
and Marion Flanders, the hookkeeper,
and Fred Fowland, a customer, were also
burned. Later an unidentified body was
found in the ruins of the garage. It
is believed to have been Raymond Car
penter, an employe, who was not seen
after the explosion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN;
ONE ABSENT TEACHER
A tendance at High School Is Expected
to Exceed 35o-Registration Not
Completed

City schools opened at the sound of
the gong this morning with a total at
tendance which the school authorities
believe viii eclipse any record in the
history of Barre Enrollments from the
various ward schools had not been for
warded to the superintendent's Office at
Spaulding this afternoon, but the total
registration viii be computed tonight.
The enrolment at Spaulding high
school is by far the largest in its history
and the number is expected to exceed
$50. Recitations began to-day and by
tomorrow everything is expected to be
running as smoothly as in the middle
of the school year.
The conference of school teachers held
yesterday afternoon was highly success
ful from every standpoint, it was said to-
day. More than sixty teachers We're
present. representing every department
of the city. Only one teacher out of
the full board engaged by the commits
sioners was absent, In that case the
absentee was detained at home on ae-
count of her mothers illness and her
place had to be filed by substitute
this morning.