davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
EVIDENCE IN THE
GILLESPIE CASE IN

Fort Davis, Tex, Jan. 16.-The evil
dence is all in and the argument is in
progress today in the Gillespie murder
trial. Arguments commenced at p m
Thursday.
The case will probably go to the jury
late Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
CALIFORNIA PREACHER ELUDEs
WATCHERS AID DTSAPPEARs

Richmond, Calf. Jan. 17-Although
police surrounded the parsonage of the
Rev. Frank Horn and kept a watch on
the First Baptist church adjoining, in
the beIfry of which he was found hid
ing the clergyman succeeded in eIud-
ing his watchers and again disap-
peared. Service in divorce proceed
ings filed against him by Mrs. Nay de
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

To o. W. Pickering, to erect two bun
galoWs, Ange and River; estimated
value S45OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
CONSERVATIVES HELPED BY


TUBERCULOSIS MEDICINE
Il is folly to believe that COnsHmp-
ton differs from every other disease
in not requiring the use of any medi-
cine for its treatment For a number
of wears an enormous mass of VOlun-
tarv and thankful testimonials from
persons who consider that they owe
their lives to Eckman's Alternative, a
medicine for tuberculosis, has been ac-
cumulating. Surely plenty of time to
demonstrate its lasting value. You
can write to any of them Here is
one:
1928 Girard Ave. Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter of 1908
L had an attack of Grippe, followed
by Pneumonia and later by COnsump-
ton. I grew steadily worse. In the
winter of 1904 I had cough, night
sweats, fever and raised quantities of
awful-IOOking stuff and later I had
many hemOrrhageS; at one time three
in three successive days. Milk and
eggs became so distasteful I could
Keep nothing down Three physicians
treated me. 1 was ordered to the
mountains, but did not go. Eckman's
Alternative was recommended by
friend. After taking a small quantity
had the first quiet nights sleep for
weeks Ny Improvement was marked
from the first I gained strength and
weight and appetite. / never had an
other hemOrrhage and my cough grad
uaIly lessened until entirely gone.
am perfectly we'll Every thing I say
here can be verified by my family and
friends"
(SWOTn affidavit.)
ANNE F. -LOUGHRAN.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbunding
the system. Does not contain pOiSOns.
Opiates or habit-fOrming drugs. For
sale by Kelly & Pollard. KnOblauch
Drug Co, Peoples Drug store. and 9TH
er leading druggists. Ask for booklet
telling Of recOveries, and write to Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for
additional evidence.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17


Observations taken st s q m. seVe1ty-ffth me-
Hdian time Air pressure -feducsd to sea level
Of equal sir pressure. IscEHEBsEs dotted lineS)
pass through points OF equal tempeTature; drawn
only foC zero, heAEtng. 90, and 1862.
O clear @ partly cloudy; @ cloudy,
@ rain; @ snow; @ report missing.
Arrows Ay With tie VIVID. First figures, temper
etuxe; second. precipitation Of d Inch or more
for psst q hours: third. maximum wind yeloSP
~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
No Extra !.
SEES si0n
Continued from page one)

party. z: W
5sSf Second. Neither Chapter 100, Laws
of 1907, as first enacted, nor as amend
ed by Chapter POT, Laws of 1911, con-
templated the election Of United
States senator by direct vote of the
people It was at all times contem-
plated that the nomination received
by the candidates for the office of
United States senator, whether had at
the June primary election or at the
following general election, should be
certified to the next legislative as
sembly as an expression Of the peo-
PIES preference for that office hut not
y binding upon the legislature. Section
233, Chapter 1903, Laws of 1906, now in
force, requires each county canvass
I ing board to make a separate state
ment Of the votes cast for United
4 States senators, members OF congress
4 and state officers, Judges of the SUI
preme and district courts, and mem
3 hers of the Legislative assembly, and
transmit the same to the secretary of
state. Section 81 requires the state
canFassing board to prepare a state
menf to be filed in the Office Of the
secretary Of state, containing the
names Of all candidates voted; for at
ssblie primary election, with the num-
her Of votes received by each, and for
what Office, said statement to be made
as to each political party, prepared
separately, and second, a statement of
the names on the PERSONS Or candi-3
dates of each poliitt icai party who are
nominated, and further provides that.
ftIle secretary ofs state, upon compile
tion of the caI1ya ssiiIg shall mail to-
aaeb candidate 4 notice of such fact,
and that name vii sbe put upon
fffaiGial Me- Tseted for at
HE ensuing general election, except
As Otherwise pr,ov llded Ehe Ian gHage1
s,axcapt aa aer vlige l,Tss5iidledI m
ssuDssaly refers To ttts Office of Unit.
sd f5nates III u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31

LAWS of 1911, 1T is provided that the
secretary of state shall certify to the
next session CT the, legislative, ESSEN
bly, the name OF she candidate#of& each
party nominated for the office y of
United States senator, thus leaving
our present statutes governing pri-
mary and general election on the
question as to whether cor not some.
new legislation is necessary before
It is there held that the provision
of the Iowa constitution above quoted,
does not authorize the governor to
limit the legislature in special session
to such subjects as the governor may
propose. 4. y5 55: 5.# %.
& am satisfied with the reasoning
and law laid down in the above quot
Ted authorities, and therefore advise
legally placed upon the Australian
general election ballot at the general
detection following such nominations,
open to question; but 4 am inclined to
Fthe belief that the effect Of the Sew
enteenth amendment is to create a
new office, to be filed by direct vote
| OF the people, and that the general
spirit and intent Of our primary and
general election laws will permit the
secretary of state and other officers
whose duty i'll is to make up the gen
erai election ballot, 10 place the
names Of the various party nominees
for the office Of United States senator
at the June primaries on the 5sAustral-
ian general election ballot, to be Vot.
ed at the following general election.
Third. Section 8 of Article Il Con
[stitntion OF the United States, before
being amended By the "a 18th Amend
ment, provided:
vacancies happen, by resigna7
ton or otherwise, during the recess Of
the legislature OF any state, the execu-
tive therao sHHay MAX temporary APP:
@poinnments until the next meeting Of
the legislature which shall then fill
such Yaeancie Z. 3 n
Paragraph 2 of the 18th amendment
provides that the legislature OF any
state may empower the executive
thereof 10 maxi temporary appoint
ments until the people ffiiiI the va.
cancy hy election, as the Legislature
may direct You viii notice That the
language of Section \ 3, prior 20 it'll
authorized the governor
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31

to I'LL vacancies caused by resigna-
ton or otherwise, during the recess of
the legislature, such appointment 10
last@l1ntil the next meeting of the leg.
islatnre, when the legislature should
I'LL such vacancy; whereas, the Ian
guage of the 18th amendment is that
the legislature may empower the ex.
ecutive to make temporary appoint
ments until the people fill the vacancy
by election as the legislature may di-
rect. Under the 18th amendment the
Legislature must first empower the
executive to make such temporary alp,
pointment, and second, provide for the
election to fill such vacancy at the
expiration of the tenn porary appoint
ment. ~ sG.5.
Fourth. Section IS Constitute ion Of
North Dakota, provides:
1.-THE governor shall have power to
convene the Legislative assembly on
extraordinary occasions. He shall, ai
the commencement OF each session
communicate to the Legislative assem-
IDLY. by message, information Of the
condition of the state and recomm enc
fsuch measures as he shall! deem ex
lpedient. !" Ii
4 The constitution expressly author
ICES the governor to convene the legis
4 lative assembly on extraordinary Of
] casions, but nowhere do ! find, in thu
constitution. any language that would
seem to authorize the governor t.
limit the subjects on which, the Iegis
tlatlfre may legislate when once con
yened. IN Cooley's stitutiona
Limitations, 7th Ed, page 2222, Tho
rule is laid down that the governor
may convene the legislature In EXTRA
ordinary session on extraordinary OF
Fcasions but when convened the legis
1ature is not confined TO considera
lion of such subjects as its attention
is called to BY the proclamation 81
message Of the governor. They may
legislate on any subject as at q regu.
lar session, except in states where
the eonsti ion. In express terms,
provides that when convened III extra
session the legisIa ture shall NOT con:
slider any subject except that B fol
which they were especially called To.
Sgeti1er. Or which may have been sub
smitted 70 thena Nv special message of
the governor
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31


The Gonsti tution Of Kansas is sub.
stantiall our con stitution, providing
that the governor ma j, on extraordin-
airy occasions, convene the Legislature
by proclaim ion In Farrelly VS..
Cole, go K ans, 3 IS, it is said
The question Of the existence Of.
an extraordina occasion OF suffic-.
lent gravity to justify a call for an
extra session of the legislature lis to
be determined by the governor alone,
in the exercise; Of his discretion as ia
sworn officer, and this discretion is:
not subject to challenge or review by
the conrts. z & N And furth Nj
1T he legislat ure. when convened,
could wholly ignore the reasons given
by the governor calling it together,
and disregard entirely all suggestions
made by him touching the necessity
| OF the proposed legis latipn. Not being
|restrieted by the constitution to n a
cOnsi liberation Of matters within the
limits of the governors proclamation
lit might proceed TO enact laws having
mo relevancy to the object for which
twas convened. ''333 IA.
i 81 Section 4 I tConsti tution Of the State
tIof Iowa provide
ss Fhe governor may, on extraordin.
airy occasions, convene the general as
lsambly BY procla mation. and shall
state 10 both houses, when assembled.
the purpose for which they shall have
been convened. I,
III would seem that d.he above quot-
LED provision more strongly fayors the
implied authority Of the governor to
limit the legislature in its power to
liegislate to such subiecta as are with.
| fn the purpose sof the governor in con.
iIvening the same than the provision Of
jonr onstitutio I. The question as to
whether the governor. under. the Iowa
s,snst tut on, could limit the subjects!
which the legisla ATTIRE could legislate
on All d special session was before the
supreme court of Iowa ii, the case OF
||lNlferford vs. Unger, s Ia, 81 81 where 1t;
III sal
ANDREy1r INHALER
Attorney General
the names og the can dictates for the
office OF United t5ates senator, nom
irafed at the June primaries can Be;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
Devils Lake Has 4 z assenger
Freight Service on the G.. N.


Local freight trains will carry passengers on
the Devils Lake branch Of Great Northern rail-
road, formerly the main line which will be trans
formed into the Squashville Center route next
sunday, as far as train service is concerned,
Thanks for that
w hat we would do without the local freight
passenger service is hard telling with only No
d and No 8, which Ecome as near being mixed
freights asSWe anyEknow Of
=s Goodbye, No. 2, goodbye No. 8, IT breaks or
5 heart art e see you ' leaving goodbye. goodbye
Of the real fancy trains ali there IL left ii rs
. No q and there will be q crowd at the DEPOT every
4 night % see it come in. Il
You can leave st. Paul over the 500 q half s$
hour behind No. s. on mixed train. over sauaral
@ cut-offs and beat No. to Devils Lake By q half
s hour. II s1'''s S
~ y 6 WIN VI arrive here a 1923 !. n. AID leave
5 at $40 b. M. ss 81
No. 4 viii operate via Grand Forks, Farao
Z at same time as now. 9'SS.
Freight passenger service over the Aneta
line. sE. S.8
That s All.
Devils Lake had four passenger trains IA
and from ST. Paul daily 28' years ago when Az #
.szs N main line first struck this CITY.
How progressive
q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
FREE CONCERT SATURDAY

The very latest records and music for the
pianola and grafaphone,, will be rendered at the
concert Saturday afternoon, Nov. 1, from $50 10
p. m. Call at our store in conjunction with the
Huegen Jewelry Store, VII S. Foster in charge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
Think Now About Christmas

You have been buying fancy novelty articles for
your wifes Christmas year after year that
have proved worthless Turn your attention TO some
thing useful that she will appreciate. Think now Of
piano for her Christman present and by Christmas
time your savings will youreaIize the present of value
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
! ALKINC1 MACHINES

Have also proved valuable Xmas gifts and can demon
sra that the Home Of Music created by Stone live up
reputation in this regard.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31

come our Customers
Thus our business has naturally
grown and expanded into the
enormous proportions it has now
reached, with the wonderful line
of goods we are carrying and
the high grade pianos we are
ourselves manufacturing, until
every reliable piano manufac-.
turer is more than anxious to
have us handle his product.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
Aid Society Meets.

The Ladies' Aid Society of tn,
Adamston Methodist Episcopa
church was delfghtfuly entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Frank clousson
Wednesday afternoon. After the de.
votlonal exercises led.by the Rev. "A.
NJ. Hammond, the business of the So
ciety was taken up. after which the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Walter
Bumgardner, served delicious
luncheon. The members present
were Mrs. Albert G. Powell, Mrs.
Arthur Kidd, Mrs. John Sherman,
Mrs. John Britton. Mrs. w. II. Pal-
mer, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs.
Barth, Mrs. Harold Gabriel, Mrs.
Ezra Jenkins. Mrs. Charles Francle,
the Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Hammond,
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. G. s..
Southern, Mrs. Ferd Grimm, Mrs
John W. Gsls1igan and Mrs, A. Y.
Upton. Dhe.wisitors were Mrs. Larry
Briggs, Miss Jennie Gains, Mrs. Wal
ter 'Bumgardner, Carolyn Gabriel,
Emily Gabriel, Frances Upton, Val
erie Powell, Alma Clousson and Wal,
ter Bungardnes, iJr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
SOCIAL

AttractIve Recention.

Most attractive in all its appoint
ments was the large recep.
ton given last evening by DR.. ana
Mrs. John Buckner WINFIELD in their
home on Oak street. The aoral dec
oratlons were most elaborate. White
roses and smilax were used in the re.
ception room where Or. and Mrs.
Winfield received the many guests,
whiie in the library yellow spring
blossoms were used and fruit punca
was served by Mrs, lRaleigh Il.
Green. Tall palms and ported plants
formed the decorations in the recep.
ton hall.
J! amid banking OF palms and
ferns augmented by pink roses and
smilax refreshments were served in
The dining room. Mrs. w. Brent
Maxwell and Mrs. Frank B. Hay
maker presiding at the coffee taDIe.
Among the aides were Mrs. Cecil g.
Jarvis, Mrs. Edward Wehaer, Mrs
Raymond Maxwell, Mrs. Hugh Jar
Wis, Miss Genevieve Harrison, Miss
Buckner, of Virginia; Miss Mayer, Of
Milwaukee; and Miss Christine
Haynes.
About two'hundred guests calle:
dpring the evening.
D 4 vs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
Guest of Mrs. Stone.

Mrs. Gilmet' Weston is guest this
week of Mrs. George Stone on Carr
avenue. The many Clarksburg
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Weston re.
greet that they will leave Clarksburg
tho latter part of this week fol
Washington, Pa, where they will
permanently reside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
Be Ne FIT
Shows Make Big Hits and
Bring Much Flood Re
lief Money.

Complete in every detail and great
success from the rise of the curtain
until the fall, is the verdict of the
home talent performance given at the
odeon theatre, the popular Pike street
show house, Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The largest crowds to ever
attend the theater were present for
the evening performance and it is es-
timated, at least 800 people we're I'M
able to gain admittance. That the
movement for the benefit of the Ohio,
Indiana and West Virginia flood SUI
fers was popular one was more than
demonstrated.
George A. Murray, manager of the
odeon, is more than satisfied with the
results had and obtained and is re-
ceiving the thanks of the citizens of
Clarksburg for his untiring efforts in
producing the show and in his gener-
osity of giving the. Odeon for such a
fine cause as the theater was used for
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
William Davis, the popular piano
player at the odeon, acted as an.
nouncer for the performances and ac-
quilted himself with honors in that
roll. One of the best announcements
he made was the one breaking the
tpews that the EIks' minstrel SHOW
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
Entertains Friends.

Mrs. Henry IHaymond entertained
few friends very informally at a
small 6 O'Clock tea this evening com
pllmentary to Miss Anne Blackwood
of Washington, who is a guest OF
Mrs. John j. Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
Attend Recital.

Among tile music loving people Of
clarksburg who attended the piano
recital given by Miss Tina Lerner at
Fairmont last evening. were Miss
Cora Atchison, Miss Mildred Lam
berd, Miss Mamie Lowe, Miss tBtta
MoKeehan and Miss Mayme Long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03

twoutd be staged in this city the last
part Of this month The Eiks min.
Htrelsaiwhys popular. VIII meet with
much appreciation. The show viii
be staged by Douglas Williams and
Ia. J. Smith.
The show Wednesday night started
OF with a fino Kaiem movie which
was a laughing comedy Then little
Esther Jackson sang Down BY the
odd Siill Stream" Kenton Kyle, in d
black FACE monologue, was next and
was well received. Miss Bertha and
| Marjorie stttt with Don stitt rem
ldered a pretty and touching song
which was followed with d song and
dance by Miss Bertha stitt and Miss
Emsline BurKa, which was very
cleverly executed.
Baby Marie Mccloskey sang several
song specialties and as usual was
greeted with much applause by the
appreciative audience
| Miss Laura Thompson rendered a
very difficult solo and her fine voice
was one of the decided hits OF the
evening. Claude Bennett did some
clever buck and wing dancing after
which the Elks minstrels held the
stage. This minstrel was produced in
one night and considering the time
had for the rehearsal and the diflcul-
ties met in respect tolt the boys sure
" did acquit themselves with honors
and took the house by storm.
Samuel r, Bentley was the inter
locutor and as usual was perfectly
at home and great success In this
part. This mans face as an enter
tainer will neveracease to grow and
spread During the,minstrel, John
Kane sang Lead Me toaThat Beauti-
full Band" and his companion end
man, Duke Wells, sang That's. Rar-
mony" A. j. Smith, with his line
voice rendered Till the Sands of
the Desert Grow Cold, which was
followed by that touching ballad by
Emmett Gill, That's How l Need
You These singers were assisted
in the choruses by Fleming Holden,
William Shinn and Charles Gill.
Next came the introduction OF
clarksburg's premier black face end
men, Writ Lewis and Percy Byrd.
The decided hits Of the evening were
received by these opponents Of black
face minstrelg, Mr.. Byrd sang Roll
Those Rolla Boila Eyes, and was as
sisted in the chorus BY Miss Bessie
Byrd, who played the accompaninents
on the piano for The minstrel songs.
Mr.. Lewis sang I'm Going Home"
Tie jokes used by. the end men
were new and catchy and MI, Byrd'sI
jokes. all of local coloring, took the
house by storm. The grand finale
was by the entire company
Thanks are extended through the
columns of this newspaper to all who
took part in such worthy cause and
helped to make 1t such grand sue
cess. The entertainment and success
of the same speaks well for the man
agemcnt of the odeon theater and
all connected with 1t.
Everyone was satisfied with the per-
Torrance and for ten cents it could
not be beat, The tidy sum OF $4,000
was raised to add to Clarksburgs
subscription to the relief of tho flood
sufferers.
The register at the ticket office
showed that 1.421 had paid admts-
sion, but after counting the money
this morning the whole totaled IN
cash s15s.55. This amount was
turned over to Frank B.. Haymaker
this morning by Mr.. Murray.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03

To Hold School.
This evening Prof. Fndley Notr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
Important u
!. Notice. 1 (. },

s y After 23sday stay Mrs.
sstnrm returns from New
York. She looked, saw
and bought largely of.the
new 81 hats h for late spring
and early summer wear.
First showing SOON. 65
hats on hand must go to
make room.
Therefore, Friday after
noon / to 5, four hour sale
trimmed millinery. 40
hats in one group, So,
, were SIS, $3.50 and $50.
q : hats in another group
So, were So, SO, $40 SIS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
Body Brussels Rugs
Smallest to Largest

In Carpet Talks - No. 3-this
evening we tell you how Body Brussels
Carpet is made; we list below all the
sizes and prices at which they arc sold.
221I9 inches by Sc inches. $50. $500
q inches by 81 inches. ...... $500
36 inches by 70 inches. -. .$5.5O-$6.00
81 inches by 80 inches :. ,..... .$12.50
6 feet by 8 feet. ..... $3.50
s feet 8 inches by feet. $3.50
> feet .byl9 feet. .'.......... $21.5O
s feet 3 inches by 10 feet inches $3.50
9 feet by - feet -. $25, $780, $50
10 feet s inches by u feet. H.. $500
40 feet 6 inches by Is feet ill.,. $3.50
II feet 3 inches by Is feet. $4,000
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
New Library List

The now books of the Minnesots
Public Travelling Library have just
been received and are ready for use.
Miss Leons Mayer is acting %
Librarian and books can be taken out
on Friday afternoons between the
hours of three and FIVE. The follow
ing are the books In the new suppiy:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
a Course in Morals.

That courses in moral instruction
should be part OF the work of the
public schools, was the statement re-
Gently made by Prof. F. c. Sharp of
the philosophy department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in an address
before the Teachers Association of
Racine.
"a course in moral education will
attempt to develop in its pupils the
habit Of asking and the power of
answering the question: What, in the
given conditions. is the right course
of action?' Much wrong is done with
a very imperfect recognition on the
part of the doer that it is wrong"
said DR.. Sharp. "For instance, not
long ago traveller for q house that
publishes school books spent two
hours narrating to chance acquain-
ssnce in q sleeper the thoroughly dis
reputable tricks by which he had suc-
ceedeu in introducing his wares. At