davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-28
ESTIMATED LOSS $500.
Blizzard Struck Dayton Making II
Impossible TO Rescue People
From Fire.
Especial to The Citizen. }

ISpecIdI 70 TIC ClLIzen,J
DAYTON, Ohio, March 27.-A
binding blizzard struck this city this
morning, making 1t almost impossible
to fight the large fire that recently
broke out. The estimated number
of loss of life is $500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-28

Advertising Establishes the Conf
dence of the Community, Makes New
Friends. and Keeps Old Customers.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27
GAME WARDEN TALKS.

In an interview last week with
John NJ. Perry, Fish and Game
Warden, we were told that a
close watch will be kept on all
localities where it is suspected
that the law has been previously
violated, and that all persons
who have heretofore been sus-
pected of violating the law will
be kept under strict surve lance,
and that no favors will be shown
any man or set of men when they
are apprehended.
Right you are, John! The
good people are with you; all true
sportsmen are on your side and
the columns of the COURIER are
at your command whenever you
wish to speak.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

Considerable space is given in
this issue to the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition from
the fact that the Panama Canal
is almost completed, and this ex-
position promises to eclipse all
former ones. Next week we
begin the publication Of a course
of home study in scientific agri-
culture which will run eighteen
weeks. The rural school i'm
provement feature will still con-
tinue. Citizen" will contribute
another of his letters on county
officers. and other interesting
matter will be printed. We are
sparing no effort to keep the
COURIER the "best newspaper in
the mountains"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

1t might be pertinent to re-
mark just at this time that we
have not given up the fight for
the publication of the finances of
West Liberty. Several weeks a.
go we had a promise by some
members Of the board that the
statement would be published.
No time was fixed for the publ
cation, however, and it has not
been done. But don't get the
idea that we have forgotten or
let the matter drop. We have
only been giving you a little rest
and time to think the matter
over.
Have you been thinking?
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27
Continued from first page)

The exposition site at Harbor View,
with its towering ampitheaters of
hills and vast distances, called for
huge effects. The grouping Of the
fourteen great exhibit palaces will
present this result. From afar the
central group, facing fer almost mile
upon San Francisco harbor, will seem
rs one colossal structure, great
Oriental city, with walls as high as
the average six.story city block and
with golden domes, towers and
tower gateways rising to heights OF
$50, 270 and 400 feet. Nearer at hand
it will be found that great inner
courts lie between the buildings.
Eight of the fourteen buildings in the
main group will be Joined in a rec
tangle to form almost q huge Oriental
bazar-a verltable walled city with
its domes, towers, minarets and great
interior courts.
" In general the buildings of the cen
trail group are to be brought into
contact with those next adjoining by
arcades, courts and archways.
Through this method of treatment
four of the general exhibit palaces
Of the main group, fronting north
upon San Francisco bay but set back
at distance from the waters edge,
will present single architectural de-
sign. Their walls and the adjoining
arches will form the main northern
facade Of the exposition along the
shores Of the harbor, a marvellous
frontage that will be first seen by
visitors who reach the exposition city
by water and enter San Francisco bay
through the Golden Gate. By day
the glittering pillars and minarets oil
this mile long facade will be seen
rs q dream city, while by night they
will reflect the sheen of million
lights into the waters Of the bay.
A Great Esplanade.
Before the facade and along the
harbor's edge for more than o mile
there will be built a great esplanade
vast stretch of ground and terraces
in which fountains will play ant
groups Of statuary be set at intervals
Brilliant flowers and hardy Towering
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

The various tones. Mr.. Guerln gives
he following word picture of his color
plan for the exposition:
Imagine q gigantic Persian rug OF
soft, melting tones, with brilliant
splashes here and there, spread down
for a mile or more, and you may get
some idea of what the Panama-Pa.
cific exposition will look like II viewed
from distance, say from the Sau-
salito Heights, across the Golden
Gate. For San Franciscos is to be
unique among the expositions Of the
world in that 1t will be a City OF
Color Not that color is the chiefest
value of the exposition, for its archi-
tectural features are equally remark
able. This color plan, that of making
the group of buildings veritable
blaze of glory and at the same time
avoiding the garish or barbaric, is
the great new salient feature Of the
exposition"
The Court of the Sun and Stars
will be $50 feet in width from east
to west and 900 feet along its main
axis. At the south end of the court
will arise the huge tower Of the AID
, ministration building, 400 feet In
height, and dominating the architec
ture of the exposition. The upper
part of the tower will take the form
of terraces leading up to group Of
figures surrounding a globe typifyine
the world; the tower will be lined
with Jewels which will glitter like
diamonds when searchlights are
turned upon them. At the base o.
the tower, which will occupy an acre
in extent, will be a huge arcade 12i
feet high, beneath which the visitor
may enter into the Court of Sun ant
Stars from the main exposition en-
trance.
In the vaulted archways Of thu
tower will be grouped a series o
mural paintings designed by. julie
Guerln and expressing the keynot
of the exposition color scheme. Blu
perhaps the most impressive featur
of the Court of Sun and Stars will b.
found in a classic cclonnade extend
ing entirely around the court an
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

The attention of the county
school authorities is called to the
fact that the election of trustees
in the sub-districts must be by
printed ballot. Heretofore the
trustees have been elected viva
voce, which is contrary to law.
We drop this hint in advance so
that the election may be legal.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

It's a safe bet that money and
whisky don't figure as largely in
the coming primary election as it
has in times past. Why? Be-
cause public sentiment is becom-
ing aroused against dishonest po-
litical methods and corrupt cleo
lions, and public sentiment is the
supreme law.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27
Maaistrate's Court.

st District-W. G. Short, First Mon.
day in each month.
Second Districts. S. Dennis, Tues.
day after First Monday in each
month.
Third District-Eli w. Day, Wednes-
day after First Monday in each
month.
Fourth District-Charles Prater, Fri
day after First Monday in each
month
Fifth District-J. S. Mcclure, Wed.
nesday after Second Monday in each
month.
Sixth District-J. Il. Lewis, Friday
after Second Monday in each month.
Seventh District-A. +. Blevins, Thurs.
day after Second Monday in each
month.
Eighth District = Franklin Walter
Thursday after First Monday in
each month.
County Officers.
JUDGE. G. Ferguson.
Attorney. p. Haney.
Sheriff-H. B. Brown.
Treasurer-W. NJ. Gardner.
Clerk. II. Sebastian.
Supt. Schools-T. N. Barker.
Jailor-H. C, Combs.
Assessor-Whitt Kemplin.
Coroner-C. Il. LylSins.
Surveyor-M. p. Turner.
Fish and Game Warden
Jno. NJ. Perry.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.

President Wilson, contrary to
the custom of his predecessors,
begins his days work at nine in
the morning. He devotes HIM
self to his desk until eleven, and
then begins to receive callers and
official visitors. His new rule of
referring office seekers to the
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

A monkey can't be converted
into a man while you wait. This
interesting process cannot be
accomplished by a simple twist
of the wrist or by the exercise Of
the conjurer's magic. 1t takes
time to make the transformation
complete. So don't get out of
patience with those in whom the
process seems to be working
slowly.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

Many sufferers from rheumatism have
been surprised and delighted with the
prompt relief afforded by applying Cham
berlain's l.iniment. Not one case Of iheu.
matism in ten requires any internal reat
ment whatever. This liniment is for sale
by al tehlers.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

heads OF departments is not a.
greeable to the eager applicants.
But Congressman and Senators
are not included in the rule.
He would be a sturdy President
indeed who could prevent Con-
gressmen telling him Of the sup
posed merits of candidates from
their respective districts, or re-
fuse to listen to Senators whose
advise and consent to all his ap-
pointments is required by the
Constitution.
In Congress, and out, it is a
foregone conclusion that the tar
if will be revised downward,
and industries must adjust
themselves to lower duties.
The great fight of the special
session will be over selecting the
articles to be reduced and the a.
mount of reduction. The de
mand for currency reform also
looms large. Mr.. Wilson may
find it hard to restrict Congress
to consideration of the tariff
alone.
There is no evidence of the oft
predicted panic following COM
plete democratic control. Con-
ditions are in striking contrast
to those at the beginning of
Cleveland's second term. The
treasury was then depleted of
gold, while now its gold reserve
is pre-eminent among the treas
uries of the world. Should the
government need money, for ex-
traordinary emergency, Secr9ta-
ry McAdoo has abundant resourc-
es in the Panama Canal bonds
which he may offer for sale.
But, if intimations received are
correct, the banking and curren-
cy committee of the new Con-
gress is likely to make a report
demonstrating the urgency Of ac-
ton, and if it appears that the
new tariff will result in the loss
of revenue, the demand for cur.
rency legislation may become toe
insistent to be ignored at the
special session.
Appointments already made
by the President have given of.
Tense in high quarters. A how
has gone up over what seems 6
policy of retaining republicans ir
Office, and those lukewarm dem
ocrats who served under the re-
publicans. The reappointment
of Charles B. Neil, who wa:
originally appointed by Taft
aroused the ire of the South Car
DINA Senators, who claim tina
Mr. Neal made an inaccurate re
port on southern conditions.
The most beautiful, as we'll a
democratic, set Of girls tina
Washington has known, for a
least three administrations, i
the one composed of the daugh
tiers of cabinet officers who las
week assumed a leading position
in Washington society. Blu
these young ladies are not ex
clusively society" girls, as eacl
of them devotes at least a con
siderable part Of. her time to art
music, literarature or social set
tlement work. 1t is said tina
|, Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter o
the Secretary of the Treasury,
, one of the prettiest girls in tn
new cabinet circle.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

Nature is doing her best to-
ward improving the roads in Nor
gan county, now let the officers
whose duty it is to see after the
roads get Busy.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27
H. G. coTTLEs Editor.

1t becomes more apparent with
each passing day that Wilson
and not someone else is going to
be president.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

htionaE opposition
the
"A It's
will be flooded with light masterpieces tho world will be rem
dered by the chimes the
Will assemble upon the floors Of the court In the
Will behold
architecture The
the of the will be groups sculpture with fauns
dancing nymps and sars There will
lights VIII play at night and at night this mystic
flooded of indirect which
At the south Of the will
which will be smaller towers of the court
The FESTIVE Court will be court music acting
Here VIII assemble many of the Oriental nations will
exposition;
from the which will
the more serious phases of the exposition
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27
LICKING VALLEY COURIER

rerms-one Dollar a year in advence'
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27
Whole Family Benefited
BY Wonderful Remedy

There are many liitlc things to
annoy us, under present conditions
of life. The hurry, hard work,
noise and strain all tell on us and
tend to provoke nervousness and
irritability. We are frequently so
worn out we can neither eat, sleep
nor work with any comfort. We
are out of line with ourselves and
others as well.
A good thing to do under such
circumstances is to take something
like
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
to relieve the strain on the nerves.
Mrs. ]. B. Hartsfeld, SO Corrupt ST.,
Atlanta Ga, writes:
IT have on several occasions been
vastly relieved by the use of your med
icnes, especially the Anti-Pain Pills,
which l keep constantly on hand for
the use OF myself, husband and two
sons. Nothing in the world equals them
as a headache remedy Citen / am
enabled by the use Of one or two OF
the Pills to continue my homework
when otherwise l would be in bed. NY
husband joins me In my praise OF the
Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine."
DR.. Miles Anti-Pa;n Pills
are relied upon to relieve pain,
nervousness and irritability in thou
sands of households. OF proven
merit after twenty years use, you
can have no reason for being longer
without them.
At all Druggists, rs doses IS cento.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

County Court: On Second Monday in
each month.
Quarterly Court: On Tuesday after
Second Monday in each month.
Fiscal Court: On Wednesday after
Fourth Monday in April and Octo-
Der.
I. c. FERGUSON,
Presiding Judge.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27
We are authorized to announce

Of Eel, as candidate for Assessor OF Nor
gan county, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27
DR.. Miles Anti Pills
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Circuit Court: On Fourth Monday in
June, and Third Monday in March
and November.
]. B. Hannah, Judge; John NJ.
Waugh, Commonwealth Attorney; II.
M. Oakley, Clerk; e. w. Phillips,
Trustee of Jury Fund; S. II. Collier,
Master Commissioner; J. d. Lykins,
Deputy Master Commissioner.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

The County Board of Education for
Morgan county holds It's regular meet.
ing the Second Monday in each month.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

to relieve the strain on the nerves.
Mrs. J. B. Hartsfeld, SO Corrupt ST.,
Atlanta Ga, writes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR
HOLY NAME SPORT FETE

Entry blanks were issued yester-
day for the initial novice set of
games. under the auspices of the
Holy Name Federation, to be held at
the Jersey City baseball park on
Saturday afternoon, September 90.
The athletic committee, composed of
r. A. Cassidy, Joseph Fitzpatrick
and Michael Gill, have made final
arrangements.
The events are twelve in number,
closed to the members of the Holy
Name Societies that comprise the
federation, and consist of the follow
ing: 10O-yard dash, 220-yard run, 440-
yard dash, SS0-yard and one-mile
run, one-mile relay, teams of four
men, each to run a quarter-mile,
running broad jump, running high
jump, and putting 12-pound shot. A
prize will be presented to the society
scoring the greatest number of
points
In addition, a half-mie relay race,
open to the Parochial schools each
boy to run 220 yards, and a 75-yard
dash have been added to the list of
events. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded to the win
ners.
The federation being AFFILIATED with
the A. A. T., the meet will have it's
sanction, and being closed. 1t will not
be necessary for individual members
to be registered. The competitors
will have to be certified by the spirit
ual directors of the various bodies,
and in turn by the presidents of their
respective societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
GLEICHMAN RECALLED
BY BALTIMORE ORIOLES

Gus Gleichman. the Irvington lad
now with the Wilmington club of the
Tri-State League, has been recalled
and is to report Immediately to the
Baltimore International League club
Gleichman was a member of the An
derson club of the Carolina Asso-
citation last season, and batted in
such lively fashion that Manager
Jack Dunn, of the Orioles, signed him.
He reported for training to the Oriole
training camp this spring, but Dunn
thought him just a bit to green for
big company. and after playing sew
eral championship contests with the
Birds was farmed out to the Whining
ton TriState League club, where he
has been playing since.
Gleichman is one of the leading
batters in the Tri-State circuit this
season, hitting way above the 800
mark. His three-base hit yesterday
enable Wilmington to beat Allen
town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

New York State League.
Troy A. Elmira, 3.
Syracuse, g. Scranton, 1.
Wilkesbarre, 3; Utica, I.
Albany, 8; Binghamton, fourteen
innings).
American Association.
Kansas City, s. Toledo, 5.
Milwaukee, 1; Louisville, / FIRST
game--Called in the rain.
Milwaukee-Louisville Second game
--RTin)
Columbus, 3; Minneapolis, 2.
Indlanapols-St Paul (Rain).
virginia League.
Roanoke, 4; Norfolk, 2.
Newport News, 2; Portsmouth, !.
Petersburg, /; Richmond, (flrst
game).
Petersburg, 10; Richmond, 0 (second
game).
Southern League.
Mobile, 3; Montgomery, 2 (frst
game. 10 innings).
Mobile, 6; Montgomery 1 (second
game. innings).
Atlanta, 3; Birmingham. 2.
New Orleans Memphis (Rain).
New England League.
Worcester, 8 Lowell, 1.
Fall River, s; Brockton. A.
Portland, 2; Lawrence, l.
Lynn New Bedford (Rain).
Texas League.
Dallas, 2; San Antonio, l.
Austin 4; Beaumont, 0.
Galveston, 7; Waco, 3.
Fort Worth, 4; Houston, ] FIRST
game).
Houston, 2; Fort Worth, (second
game).
New York and New Jersey League,
Kingston, IL; Middletown, 9.
Newburgh, 8; Poughkeepsie, 3.
Long Branch, 6; Danbury. Girst
camel
Long Branch, g.; Danbury, Second
game).
Western League.
Denver, 6; Sioux City, 0.
Lincoln, 4; Des Moines, l.
Wichita, 3; st. Joseph, 2.
Topeka, 10; Omaha, 2.
Eastern Association.
Bridgeport, A; New London, 2.
New Haven. 8; Hartford, FIRST
game).
Hartford. 2; New Haven. Second
game).
Waterbury, 5; Meridian. 2.
Pittsfield, 8; Springfield, 2 FIRST
camel
Pittsheld. Z; Springfield. Second
gamel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
DOINGS In THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

One weak link in the Rochester
outfit which Newark has been slow
to take advantage of it Schmidt. The
Butcher Boy was never know to be
speedy on hunts.
Five of Newark's pitchers are among
the first eight in the twirlers' records
of the International League clubs.
They rank as follows: l, Aitchison;
2, Lee: 3, Barger; 6. Bell: s, Enzmann.
Joe Kelley was disappointed when
the Yanks nailed Marty McHale. Joe
offered SO, 500 for the spitball artist.
The two Boston clubs, Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and the Chi
cago Cubs have made offers for Frank
Gilhooly, of the Royals. The highest
bid, $4,000, Is said to have come from
George Stallings. Lichtenhein's price.
as told in the Evening Star, was
$4,000 and two players, whom he
wanted from the Yanks.
The real reason for Cy Seymour's
release is said to have been a fight
that took place between Fred Beck
and Seymour while the Bisons We're
here. Beck is accused of squealing to
Clymer on Buffalo players who stay
out late at nights and Seymour took
it on himself to punish Beck. He
went through with the job, but ely
mer stuck by his ally, by releasing Cy.
Beck is said to be in bad with his
fellow players ever since last year.
Hugh Bradley got square with
Schlafy by hammering out four hits
yesterday at Jersey City.
For a big man Harry Swacina is
pretty fast, and when the Tigers have
their field day this fall "Swats" may
surprise some of the fans in the sprint
events. After he gets going he raises
some dust on a long hit around the
cushions. Notice him some time
when he slugs one. Being big man
he naturally has harder time get
ting up speed, which Is a handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
FLAG AS GOOD AS
WON BY BENGALS
If Newark Continues Present
Gait Hustlers Are
Out of 1t.
DOUBLE.HEADER ON CARD

With the Hustlers winding up their
last visit here for the season today
in a double-header with the Tigers,
local fans are asking just what the
Rochester outfit would have to do to
win the pennant and how fast New
ark would have to travel to win the
flag If the Hustlers won every one of
their remaining games, In the event
that the Rochester team won forty
straight games, which remain on
their schedule, the Tigers could af-
ford to lose ten games and still win
the championship.
The Tigers have forty-one gsmes
left to be decided-one more than the
Hustlers have. That means that
Newark would have to win thirty
one games and could drop ten con-
tests and win the flag even If Roch-
ester cleaned up forty straight con-
tests, which is an impossibillty be-
cause the days of miracles are past.
On the other nand If the Tigers
should drop eleven games and win
thirty while the Hustlers win forty
straight, the two teams would be tied
on the last day of the season with
104 victories and fifty defeats
q clip close to the .666 mark, which
means that they have been winning
on an average two of every three
games they have played If the
Bengals should maintain this pace in
their remaining games they would
win twenty-seven more games. That
will give them a record of 101 vic
tories and f1fty-three defeats. To
surpass that record Rochester will be
compelled to win thirty-eight of her
remaining forty games, which Is a
truly stupendous task The Hustlers
in the event that they won thirty
eight games and lost only two con-
tests would win the pennant by a
full game. The standing would be-
Rochester ....,....... 1O2 % 1868
Newark ............. 101 SO .656
For the Hustlers to win thirty
eight games and drop only two con-
tests is such an utter impossibility
that we may as well begin to cele-
brate right now. OF course, there is
a possibility of Newark suffering a
slump. Just supposing that Newark
should drop below the 800 mark In
its remaining games and that the
Tigers should drop twenty-one oil
their remaining forty-one tussles In
that event the Bengals would have d
record for nlnety-four victories and
sixty defeats, and Rochester to win
the flag would have to capture
thirty-one of her remaining forty
battles. The chances are that the
Hustlers will not do even that, SO
the pennant seems secure.
Technically the pennant is not won
until the leading team can afford to
lose every one of its remaining
games and its nearest competitor win
every game, and the pacemakers
would still have a margin to hold
first place. Were the Tigers to dror
every one of their forty-one remain
| ing games they would have a rec
ord for seventy-four victories ano
seventy defeats and would probably
finish about fourth, so no comparison
can be made along those lines just
| yet