davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
REHABILITATION OF INDIVIDUALS
IN FLOOD ZONE IS NECESSARY

ms 10 oaP~ ~: fire. Unless an effort .
"iHr" {" an ~ N a. max. n vt4rt
dEain. unless tn" people 81. assisted
N SNfH = WY ~ 20 enable them TO re-
nm" the normal condition ~ brvir.r
th" business of She community VII r.
main IN a hopeless condition. To ar-
''i'l '.lsh ihiF iNt iuuivfG1ll mu4f D..
1'Hs'dcrea. and his or her rehab lifa-
i"n VIII m@an thst Of the whole cit.
.. VI or village
VI hi," IA tories arc ,in~cd for r~-
''i. nl"p can be- given work iIf
- o. =" iH"F vail /. paid for tho ,i.ar-
We ~ The 'utEteref s-lDfIf,- ~
ncbr.s. srrh leaning being necpr4 =.
i'f 'i''. - and other reasons Thus
" Pr 10 iEE power viii be given thrfn
's t'1. They nEy bc aided iu the re-
az of their houses. and thus cmfl..-
."..' provided for others
Employment o. Persons.
Tie rc-osisbhshment Of his market
VIII enable The merchant 10 re-eraplo-
hi- a.ah S.nd thus again others can re-
taxa To- O. normal * -tsuco Where
men or women have been paving Tor
'I"ir homes Bog mOufnly taiiuente
'hrt can TO- assisted iu such raSmeut-
Tor % 'E. % aE 'o prevent OH. BOSS ~
ihc.r homes. and po-sibi. fle failure
oi mutual building associat'rr-. which
" 1I'. I' G.tr4fiuIF 20 many % tho
working people NJ this great Wort,
'ho iiot rD . win tho generous con
t-ibui'ons ~ the American people. u
undertaking.
"Ih bis vorr 90 individual rchabiii,.
alton vii lead 'o ,ie rehabilitation 90
.I" entire community. aud tho eff-Inr
a.air 10 motion - fIa wheels OIL nor
nal frr 900 d.. fH.. ..-...f.... t.f.. ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
or STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL Asso-
CATION APRIL 20. ~ and IS.
Workers Encouraged BY Prospects
fer Successful SeSsions-State
Officials at Work.

Encourage 10y repor of tho IN
tnus.asm with which -" Cl1rkshurg
people a~cep,ed the initiation 20 on
terrain the annual state sunday
school coEveutcu. officers az the
West virginia Sunday School feeo
ciat.on are busy completing arrange
m,nts for tho transfer OF o." sessions
90 the harrison county metropolis.
The Indications are thai the convent
ion VIII he none ttc less succefsful
because Of tho change. and aF all
fpeaacrs have secured for April 80. -
ard % Tho sessions viii be held on
those datos
Plans for the convent % are now
progressing r1pidlv and Within a Tow
days viii probably h. completed so
far "a 'he state officials arc concern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Chairman Of the National Red cross
Tells Of the Work of the Orsani-
zStlon in the F!oe5 Zone.

WNSHtNTT'%. sprn 4.-IIow the
American Rod ross has uu1crtai' \
IN. rehahHita'!or of homo and bus
ness life lu ts, Good strit ben "a 'Ti .'fs
~ the f1iGd.. wet. and 'u what UHf..
nor that Equalization met t.r FIRST OPP.
.DT RELIEF o. "a 'l- -r.f. r.'s 200 tbs
d!sast'- probably che greatest win
" E.Ch {. oyer hns been called upon 60
deal--wer" DESCRIBED 10 -ompreh. r
give statau' ~ iss led tonight by ~ -
Nahci r VrarGmln. chairman ~ fi.
te4 'rrs- <ftioual relief Commute p.
t.'N1ri'"afl. ~ 80 individual suf-
'.rer declared Mss Bpnrduian. Is what
r'.ts :lr. 20 restore norma 'lr-
Too continue m"rsl, 20 81 q
4o.d aEl thing" anr SAID. 'vIu
I..rrr tf" e.r'fr-.sffou ~ the par9f. is
~ frs -l,r-Ortaut business ~. ~
fbS c0rmrt4'f in fuar- az fl~ fn.,,.-
90 aisttfr'a fH- merchants hr'r 'F-t
e.. their stock a.d have no if~lr.. f..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
ADVANCE SALE
For Elks' EstraVaganxs Yesterday
Was Very Heavy-Another Rush

The reserved seat sale FOR the Elk5'
Ministries. 10 be given NJ the Court
theater on MONDAY and Tuesday even
ings Of next week, was opened ct III"
theater box office yesterday morning
and hundreds OF seats were sold with
in a few hours after the sale opened.
IL is predicted that the larges:
crowds ever gathered in the local the
alter will witness the production % ;he
minstrel. which has been brought -
n stage os perfection. Tho features If
this show are entirely new and quiz
sensation will he caused when
oral Of wheeling most prominent a:48
accomplished young laoics Will rem
der new song HRS aHd ecrcn,r."
dances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Helps for
Cleaning up

You'll need these 10 clean up
floors. wi q VS.. woodwork.
porches and outside; now that the
flood has gone.
Mops. sc to 6nc.
BrOOms. CSC 90 75c.
Scrub Brushes. 70 20 Zoe.
Scrub Brush Handles. lOc.
Mop Handles. lOc.
GALVANIZED Pals. l5c 70 &c.
Soap, Washing Pow der. Bon
Ami. Dutch Clcsnser. Old Settler.
for clearing water. lime. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

With Two In the Tonneau.
smooth will the motor journey 20
II chauifeured by young Love:
The sparkers work we'll down below,
And ditto up above!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

AeFedden's Leak Proof and Crack Proof
Black or yellow Sucker Iiaia Coats are
the best 10 wear Ct all kinds or outside
work. We nave i.esc Coats IN three
length s-ths sack coat lcngth--tse knee
lsnStA-tae ankle lcnEtu--eve-y size
from the smallest TO H." ~xtra IarGe-at
ese. sl.,o, sl.os. s2.ss. se.es.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

in all were voted and evidence IN ron.
nection with thirty five was presented.
The names OF those indicted will be
Kept secret until there Is no Longer
a chance for them TO escape the ssry.
Ing OF capiases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

NcF addef'S Large size Extra Heavy
Caaves Cloves are warranted 20 give
long w"ar - anv Hind - work They
are known a. through tire phi0 Vpile.
a. 'Se he1"ieS. ard best vrart,s- canvas
Gloves that are sold in Whceiius The-e
special Canvas Gloves ere rracc 20 order
fcr Ncfaade.'~ .af 70 of~s- store an
SOL rem. Trey o-N nc real i5c heavy
CGnvas Pi0'es--hIt we sell them rairs
FOR - cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

We sell the SELF Ciean!ns Rubber collars
the kind with TIE linen finish that
makes them look Ike the finest linen
collars. These rubber collars don, rae
TO be rent 20 the laund-y--w,eu the col
lar IS soi!ed from wearing . cen g.,
weshed as clean as new WITH a soo-.,.
or damp cloth ard IL Is -h"r ready
wear seein. We rave Is new stv,es os
linen Firisn kCooe- collars 10 r..
from--boys' sizes II % fa-ra-'s ssz.s
u 70 l.--at 90 ce-ts and IS cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Gray outing Flannel WORK Shirts-as
cents.
Best Polka Dot Work SH!-ts-is cents.
Bes; Bile Chamo-ay wo.X Sht-ts-ls
cents.
Full Lined Jeans Work Pants-es cents
Best Wool Jeans Work Pants-si4O
Rip Proof Heavy Blue OVerails-5O
Striped Cotton strong Work Pants-5o
cents
Rip PROOF Blue overall Coa;s-sO cents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
PEACE NOTE TO
Be PRESENTED
To TURKS

London. Jan. i3.--Thc European
powers will prcscn, ,h.ir peace not.
to the Turkish government imme.
dinicly. Tho final draft was agreed
to unanimously at ioday's mcet.ns Of
the ambas sadors.
The issue OF peac. or war Will rest
with Constaniinopic after the final
drafting OF the note to the Ottoman
government. which will he settled at
today's meeting OF the ambassadors
at the British foreign office. The am
bassadors will today decide the
manner of the presentation OF the
documcn, to the Turkish govern
ment.
The Turkish newspaper. Tasfir-i-
Efkiar. says that the Ottoman cabin
ct has decided to resign. according
to a despatch from Constantinople
today. This is believed TO indicate
the predominancc OF the influence
Of the war party.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

started. Ho.n,. became Interested
Hack In his home town 'hcg" had
been much talk oi n charter govern
m.nt, lie ATTENDED meetings aud
openly advocated tn, rhang. Of d.y
government. He WIS elected Tccrc.
tafy OF the tnhiu.is ion Eny.rnn.ns
League and for w' Ks before the
special ,c,scft.-. vJr-i.n..t y .,"r;ior
on August 20 worked nj .h' and day
In behalf Of the cause.
Later on when tn. great Progress
sy. movement WAS launched In Colo
RADIO and III" nation. Hoenis enlisted
behind the banner ot Th.odor"
Roosevelt and 4. y, cos,igan and was
selected To act as secretary n' the
county Progressive committee that
managed the campaign In this coun-
ty. HocniG for months hcfor" III"
November election worked hand In
hand and shoulder to shoulder WIN
Chairman l.. W. William. devoted
his time night and day to the move
mcnt and tn. success of the Progress
sivc ticket In tn. Third judicial Dis
trict and the spi"ndtd showing mau'
by the fusion candidates In the 'oun-
" was In no small measure dn 10
father. He owns q FIN. home on
Willow street,
Abou, !. year aud hall ag" MIR.
Hoenig brought hi, mother and sis
ter to make their home with him lu
Trinidad followinG the death OF his
father.
He is member of the Knights OF
Columbus and of Delta Chi law fra
tcrni,y. having taken law course at
Cornell. He is looked upon ns on.
of the rising young men OF Trinidad
and Las Animns county and has gcn-
ial temperament aud pleasing por-
sonality has won him n large circle
of friends.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

!. G.. Northcutt. The private branch
telephone cNchanGu was installed on
Friday and connection with every
department OF tho paper as well as
with Judge Northcutt and his en-
ployes Is made through the exchange
by calling Trinidad 40.
The rooms adjoining the news
rooms are to he occupied shortly as
n composing rtom. where the limo
types will he and the forms made up.
All the rooms ar" lighted by large
windows. An elevator will convey
the forms to and from the press room.
The rooms are in hardwood through
out and steam heated.
The C-N extends an invitation to
the people of Triuidad-to all its
friends and readers to inspect the
new offices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
C.-N. EDITORIAL FORCE NOW
INSTALLED IN new QUARTERS

The Editorial staff of the Chrou-
iclc-News is today occupying hand
some new quarters on the second
floor of the C-N building. The COM
modious rooms on the west side of
the building today echo with the
click of the telegraph key and the
thump of typewriters. and big gobs
of copy are being dropped to the com
posing room through the convenient
little copy chute The new home OF
the C-N force is now the most mod
srn newspaper plant in Southern
Colorado.
Glisteniug white walls and hard
wood floors. 'as smooth as n dance
hali-largc windows that permit OF
a birdscyc view of the west and
northwest portions of the city arc
features OF the new quarters. No
longer does tho chatter over the
circulation aud advertising depart
mcut reach the ears of the news
mOngcrs. With every comfort and
convenience known to a modern
newspaper office, the Chronicle News
begins u new year today.
Entrance to the news rooms is by
the door on Convent street. The
stairs lead TO II long hallway that
divides the editorial department from
the law Offices and library of Judge
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
B0OY 0F MURDERED MINER
FOUND IN WELL; ONE HELD;
SEEK SUSPECTED SLAYER

He discovered that the he'd had moi
been slept In and his partner Con-
scrilli gone. The authorities believe
that Rarioiinni knows more OF the
\ zine. Three Greeks who live In the
;. HJoining hous. were also arrested
'Sy Deputy Sheriff Trujiilo.
= That Liakano was iured to the
house Of Congcrilli and there muir
dered Is the theory. Yesterday morn
Ing about ten O'Clock he appeared ut
a saloon with u scratch on the side
OF his face. When asked concerning
the scratch h. said he had been fight
inE with Congcriili. Liakano. who
lived half u mile away ut the house
OF camiilio Prucicci was next seen
about eigh, O'clock at night goin.
toward the house OF C0nRcriili. lie
did not return and his dead body wos
recovered from tho well this morn
ing.
I.aikano works on the day SHIFT but
did no; work yesterday. That he
had had trouble with Congcriili was
stated and the murder appears to
have been committed with prcme-
daition and in cold blood. When his
body was brought up and laid on the
floor OF the little miners hut, Corc-
ner Sipe found n dagger on him. The
weapon hnd not been used and ap-
pcared 10 he new.
The crime Is believed to be the re-
suit OF an old fcud among natives of
southern Italy a. the camp. A strange
feature is thnt Bar .oiini went away
last night for the first time in
months. He appeared nervous and
excited when talking of the affair
this morning
when tn. xrcwsomc discovery was
made Marshal Haldock was notified
and he notified the sheriff. who de-
tailed Frank Trujillo to investigate.
The deputy and the coroner with the
C-S representative made u quick run
and outside the house met large
crowd of people very much excited
by the occurruncc. An inquest will
liz held tomorrow or "Wednesday.
Antonio bartolini and three Greeks
Theodore crouas. George Popas and
George Plxokns were taken in custody
and lodged In tho county Jail by Dep
uty Sheriff Trujilo. The officer re-
turned to The camp this afternoon
and Is making u thorough investi-
CATION. Oothcr arrests may follow.
A search Is being carried on for the
missing man Congcrilli.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
JUDGE ARCHIBALD.
GUILTY; MUST
QUIT THE
BENCH.
Senate Vote is 68 to
S on the First
Count
IL OTHER CHARGES

Washington. Jan. Guilty
on five OF IN. thirteen Impeachment
crtlclcs a.ains, hini was tho verdict
u TIA" s"nni. to-day N the ease OF
Judge Robert ". Arrnbaid. or the
commerce court. charged with mis-
Ace OF his power as u Judge 10 his per-
sonal gain. Tho Judg" wnR convicted
ph the firs'. third. fourth. iiiih. and
thirteenth charges and acquitted on
IN" second. sixth. seventh. eighth.
ninth. tenth. eleventh and twelfth.
This removes him from office.
I'll" s'naI. In executive session
i.riacd to iinpos" upon Judge Arch
nald tn" iuii penalty Of removal from
3iiic. and dlsharm.nt from ever
.rain holding u position OF honor or
profit for the United State.
The s'natc's conviction of Judge
Archibald removes him from the fed
.rai bench without further proceed
gr'.
Congress has appropriated funds
Tor III. comni-Tr" court oniy until
March ith und " u ..u"c"ssor to tho
dcpos"i juris. H. to b.. appointed.
chief Justice Wait" vii! assign on.
OF the circui, Judges TO tn. commerce
'our, and President Taft vii nomi-
nat. u successor to that circuit judge
| When III. last vote had been cast.
scuator O'Gormau offered a rcsolu.
iion that Archibald he removed from
III. bench and br forever Ineligible
to public office. Senator Root
moved iha; the doors be closed for
d.iibcrn,!on and tn" court Wen; in-
to cN"cutiN" session
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

Joseph HCcn,g. Tor III. pas, ciyh-
teen months clerk oi tn. county
court. succeeds Elmor. Floyd "a.
clerk OF the district court. and Max
lrtfoyH succeeds Malcolm Erickson.
who has been s.rying as deputy sT..T.,
the resignation OF John East. N. >.
Atwood. fofmrrly In tn. employ Of
Nortcuts and Mcii.ndric. succeeds
y. !. Hrarud as court stcnographcr.
W. II. Cooley. a pioneer resident. has
been appointed TO succeed John BALD
win a. court hailiri. and Casimiro
Cruz and Charles Jacha'ti, the lat
ter former policeman. have been
named Interpreters
David ". Ralston. former secretary
OF III" Chamber OF Commerce. and
on" of the best known OF tn. youn-
ger attorneys, has been appointed by
John j. Hcndrick ~ deputy district
attorney. This position has been
filled for the past two years by Eus"-
bio Chacon.
There are no changes in the ap-
pointmcGts Of sheriff i. :. Grishain.
Luis kracEcr has been named under
sheriff. an office he has held for
years. Ed Mccartney. county jail
or. and NJ Gutierrez. Jury ba!lir.
County Judge Robert II. Ross has
named Malrolm Erickson to iii the
place OF Joe Hocnip. Miss Anna
Cameron VIII continu. ms stanoe
raphcr.
In the county troasurcr's office u.
K. Whitsell. an appointcc of Rctir-
ing Treasurer II. u. Brown. will hold
over and Edmund =. Kane. a deputy
in the Assessors office. will be in tho
office. Miss Mamie Kane Is at pres.
ent In the office.
County Assessor John d. Harper
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
now ARCHB0LD
NOTES WERE
STOLEN IS
TOLD

Washington, Jan. ia story OF
how copies OF letters from John n.
Archbold to former Senator Foraker
and other public men were taken
from tho Standard OIL Company's Of
ficve ut &c Broadway. New York. by
". W. WINFIELD and Charles stump.
negro messengers employed by tho
company. was told to the senate cam
paign investigating committee today
by Gilcbrist Stewart. negro law
clerk. Stewart SAID he was employed
by Mr.. Foraker to investigate wheth-
or certain alleged Photographic cop
les Of letters were forgcrics. Wink
field was found in Chicago. Stewart
said. and told him story Of how he
and Stump took copies Of letters from
Standard OIL files and disposed OF
them TO n representative OF the New
York American.
While in Chicago on December IL.
Stewart declared he was kidnapped
by "gangstcrs" taken 10 the office OF
the Chicago Examiner and robed OF
uumer OF letters and papers. in
cluding two letters to him from
former Senator Foraker. The wit
mes gave a circunnstantial account Of
his efforts to escape from the gang
s;crs". who had searched the house
in which he was stopping and told
of the alleged scene In the Examin-
er's office.
The men who kidnapped. he said.
told him they were policemen. exhib-
tied what purported to he warrants
aud attempted to make believe the
Examiner office was Il police station.
Chairman Clapp read into the rec
crd q translation furnished by John
y. Archbold. of cipher telegram
nut into evidence recently with Il
number Of the "Archbold letters.
The translation given out by the
committee follows:
"2G Broadway, y. y.
September %. 1900.
"Uon. J. D. Siblcy. Franklin:
Have returned here and will be
glad to see you ut any time. Have
communicated with A. J. Cassat'
and he will see us In Philadelphia
Pa. II We so desire either Thursday
or Friday. win Charles Miller bt
there this week?
tSigned) -. d. Archbold.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

The ilrst appointment made by
Judge N " Mci!cuiflc ~ the ri!ri
Judicial p,si!it, was the selection OF
Joseph &. ilo.nis as clerk o. tho
District Court. u position held Iot
some time by Eimorc Floyd and pre-
yiousiy by W. &. plcstcd, nov cash
Ter OF the International state Hank.
Mr No"niE has been. clrrt, NJ .;n'
county court since April of 1911 and
satisfaction.
Mr.. Hoenig j. u ynunc man who
brought ideas and initiative from
his native state oi New YORK and
planted them In Trinidad. Colo. lie
was born and raised In LockpOr'. y.
V. and wien he came tn this 'ify III
iii. fall OF 1905 h" cam. na . stran =
or. II. had attended Cornell IntScr-
sity and. like many another. was
thrilled by the d.airc to, com" west
TO Colorado aud he selected Trinidad
NJ the town In which he desired to
make his home.
clerk OF the county court. Joc Hoe
mig applied for the position. or the
score or more applicants Judge Rob
or, r. Ross seemed most impressed
with the stranger. and one day. April
u. 1911. an announcement appeared
in the newspapers that Joseph Hoe
mig had been named to the place. At
the time many people wondered who
he was. They did not know him.
but In few weeks he widcned his
acquaintance, ibegan TO exhibit live
Is interest in what was going on in
the city. and from that time on hu
became prominent in various move
mcnts OF public character.
When the movcmen; for n commits
sion form OF government was first
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

Lying in five feet OF water Mt the
bottom Of tw' 'v-foot well at the
rear OF the hot VINO 80 Gn'ossi
At Starkville. Sts,. <srssN II
Dominick I.aib Nat His,o.,' cura
miner. thirty. cie,s! Ht..caI .
found shortly beforS 6
this morning. The dead ma".
had been cut. the left external juEu-
lar vein severed. and the body thrown
into the well by the murderer. The
crime In believed to have been COM
mittcd about two o'clock this morn
Ing. The house was occupied by
Tony Darioiini. who Is under arrest
and Tony ConEeriiii. who disappenr-
ed and In still at large. The body
was recovered from the well at $3.50
this morning by Andrew Hamilton.
who was lowered down with rope.
That Laikano wns killed In the
house was evidenced from n pool oi
blond on the floor Of tho kitchen.
There was blood on the front OF the
stove. blood on u box near the stove
and spattcred all about the room. A
POOL of blood was on the doorstep and
on the Ice between the door and tn.
we'll. The ledge OF the well was COW
cred with blood which had flowed
from the jagged wound In the throa,
~ the body was being thrown down.
Tho hat that Laikano had worn was
found bcside the well by Coroner S!pc
Deputy Sheriff Frank Trujilio and \
C-N reporter who hurried to the
sceuc in m automobile aud made II
ciose Inspection OF the place In which
tho murder took place.
Tony Bartoltni when taken in
custody at the house declared that
be did not spend the nixht there hut
WAS In Trinidad. lie said that early
In the evening he had gone to the
house OF Cruce Petricini and about
nine O'Clock came to town. return
Ing on the car this morning. Going
10 the house where hc hstched he
saw the blood and discovered Tint .
hody had been shrown down the we'll.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
HORRORS Of THE
White SLAVE
TRAFFIC
TOLD

There are 100000 fallen women
in houses OF i'll fame in America to-
day. They are not all there because
they want to be. Legal statement
has IL that eighty per cent OF these
unfortunate women and girls were
trapped and druggcd and then drag
ged or otherwise forced to these In
stitutions OF sin and sold as slaves.
10 And the men arc responsible
for this terrible condition" State
ment of Rev. Essert in address at
Presbyterian church.
White slavery. the menace of the
American home--a splendid address
that presented in a most compreher-
sive manner the activity OF the Or
ganized band OF moral perverts who
recruit Young girls. thousands every
year. to houses of III fame In the ci-
ties, was delivered at the Presbyter-
ian church to an audience OF more
than one hundred men yesterday aft
ernoon. Rev. Esscrt. former pastor
of the Methodist church in this city
and national lecturer OF the American
Anti-White Slave association held
his audience spellbound by the mar
ration of the wonderful truths and
startling disclosures of the white
slave traffic.
The address was listened to atten-
lively and no little enthusiasm was
Exhibited. The message of the speak
or was one that was of vital interest
to every father and az u result To-
Ical movement was started to advcnce
the cause OF the national organiZa-
ton. A society WAS formed with
lsixty-five members. Randolph Cook
of the Christian church was elected
president. and George Assay. vice
president. Other officers will be Sc
lccted at the meeting for girls and
women to be held at the church to-
morrow afternoon, at which time Dr..
Continued on Page Three)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

LIS, Of appointments OF district and
county officer;
By District Judge \. W. McHcu-
dri--Cl.rk of Court. Joseph Hocnig:
Deputy Clerk. Max Tnfoyn: Court
Sten0xraph.r, ". :. Atwood: Conrt
Bnilin. W. II. Cooley: Spanish Inter
prefer. Ca.imiro Cruz. Italian Inter
prefer. Charles Ia.h"tti.
BY District Attorney John I. Hen
drick-D"ru'y District Attorney.
David VI. Rais'oH.
ny County Sheriff ]. : Grisham
Under Sheriff. Luis NJ. Kre.gar:
Jaiicr. I'D Mccartney: Jury Bailir.
appointed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
TAFT NOMINATIONS

Washington. Jan 10. President
Taft today sent to the senate the
nomination of Colonel George r..
Scriven of the United States army
signal corps to chief Of the office,
succeeding BriGadi"r General James
Allen. who rctircs next month. An
Frank TAYLOR. to be surveyor of Gus
toms at Lou svillc, Ky.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

By County Judge Rober, Il, Ross
Clerk OF Court. Malcolm Erickson
by County Treasurer W. l.. WIS
-Deputies, r. Il Whitsell and Ed
mund p. Kane.
BY County Assessor John d. Harp
er-Dcpu'ies, Elmorc Floyd and NJ
Madrid
IY County Clerk, to be- appointed
Il. r.. Horn. clerk to Board Of
County Commissioners. Mrs. A. G..
Larson and Ben Cullen.
by County Coroner Burucy n. Sipc
deputies. Roy Campbell and I'd
Sipe.
By County Supt. OF Schools jby
County Commissioners) - Stenog-
raphcr. Miss Alice Parker.
BY County Commissioner Coun-
ty and County Physician, to be up-
pointed.