davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
P.RRSoNAL

G. r. Meeker is here from Park
ersbprg.
n. NJ Hooker. Of Buekhannon, Is a
city visitor.
"a. v. Logan, Of Parkersburg, is a
Waldo gliest.
r. 3. BarnesgroYe; Of sutton is
here on brief visit 81
! Waiter Perkins. Of Blueheid, Is 4
| city business visitor.
=. Il seaeoOd, Of Pafkersburg. Is
transacting business here,
G. b Williamson, Of RaSenswood,
Is business visitor here.
Earl Stout, Of Jane Lew, was a
business visitor in the city Tues
Nj. and Mrs. George w Hawkins,
OF Pine Grove were city visitors
Tuesday
George w Hannah, Of Weirton, is.
here. on business connected with the
Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany. s.
George 3. chorpening has re-
turned from Mcrgantown where he
visited his sister, Mrs. s. s. Wade, a
few days ago.
Charles Pike went to Webster
Springs Tuesday morning where he
will spend, the week looking after
business matters. 'rsr 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
Program Rendereds

"A very enjoyable program which
was In charge of'Mrs. BENJAMIN F.
Robinson was rendered this afternoon,
at the Home Missionary Society that
met this afternoon from 8 to 5 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Rarvey w. Har.
mer on Hornor avenue. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
WAGNER is RELEASED.

Frank Wagner, Fairmont young
man who was sentenced to Jail for
ten daysin default of paying a fine
Of So and costs Monday in. Justice
Gordon's court for being drunk
aboard a trolley car. effected set
tlemeat Of the fine and costs Tues
day and4&as released from pail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21

Under the auspices Of the St, Vim
cent de Paul Society, which has been
recently organized. a progressive
euchre party will be given in centen-
NAL Hall Thursday evening. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems In advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
nands made upon It.. and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is SO truly q
help to nature rs Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use It. It relieves the pain Gnd
discomfort caused by the strain on
the Hgaments, makes plant and elias.
tic those lbres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb.
ness Of limbs, and soothes the tnfam
mation7of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met, Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother; and she Is
left q healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing Of her
child Mothers NH SSeS
Friend Is sold at tYHQeAkGkS
DR. stores. s - -.
Write for our free, ID AEgN%AM@4
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable Information, and many sugs
gesticns Of g helpful nature.
hRApFlEyD REGULATOR CO., Aslsria. Go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
:. SOCIAL.
1fIed from paRe 9,l
Euchra. Party.

.chapel street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
Meetlng Held.

A very interesting meeting Of the
Aid Society of the First Presbyterian
church. was held yesterday afternoon
in the hone ofsMrss R, 3. Hiilison on
Carr avenue. At the close of the
business session refreshments were
served,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
FoRlfER SENATOR DIES.

HUNTINGTON. Jan. 2l.-ForaneI
state Senator David B. smith, aged 81
years, q prominent politician Of cabetl
county died here last night after a
two days illness, from an. affection Of
che throat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
CBNTENARIAN Dead.

BllKINs, Jan. 21.-Michael Ward,
aged 100 years, is dead at his home
in Kihgsvilie, from the effects of a
severe attack of lagrippe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21


Compound and ] purchased a bottle.
Before II was gone the bloating left me
and Twas notso sore, continued TAX
ing ituntil had taken twelve bottles.
Now am stronger than / have been for
years and can dosall my work, even the
washing our medicine is worth its
weight in gold / cannot praise It
enough, If more women would take
your medicine there would be more
healthy women. You may use this let
ter for the good of others. Mrs. D.
H. BROWN, 800 n. Walnut St, lola, Kan.
Change Of Life Is one Of the most
critical periods Of d woman's existence
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
So successfully carry women through
thist1ying period as Lydia Z. Pinkhamss
Vegetable Compound.
4 ii you want special advice write to
lydia 3 PmkIiam Medicine Co. conn.
Dental Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be- opened, read and answered by, d
woman and held in strict confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
PROVE FATAL.

WHEELING. Jan. 81 james Car
ter the negro who was run down by a
freight engine near Lansing on the
railroad, died at the Martins Ferry
hospital
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Cochise Will Show
 Highest Valuation

Cochise county expects to elbow the heaviest taxable valuation in the state, and her officials hope to ix . rs,e o, Sl on each sl00.
 The tax rolls have not yet been totslled, but i. is evident that the as essed valuation will be pearly $90.- 900 900. Last year the valuation for county purposes was s29 900 900, and for state purposes .s32 GOO coo. The county ani state authorities did not agree regarding the valuations lhs, should be placed on certain property.
 Last year fbe Cochisa tax rate rate for state and county purpo'es wac F {. B. I, will not be more than $l this year, provided the state tsK rate is not more than 5 cents. Until the stste auditor has determined Iust how much the legislature appro priated, the sta'e rate capno, be fixed eI. sc;ly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Reorganization Plans
 Await Legal Action

Almost daily now the outcome Of the validity Of the bonds Of the Tomb stone Consolidated Mines Company should be received from the court of appeals a, San Franc'sco, where the case eotitI d Thomas w Synnott vs A L Grow, trustee for the T c NJ Go has been submitted and q decision is due. IL is hoped matters will be co shaped as to lead to some extensive work being done on the property here. The new working arrangement will undoubtedly leave some of the ground open to Iessors on long time leases It is known that many lessors of ex.- perience are willing to come in and develop lea es if they can get time leases. which are now forbidden by the bankruptcy proceedings.
 IL is understood reorganization plsns will be eff, cted ss coon as title to the Tombstone mines can te legsl- ly secured and the future outlook locally has an encouraging aspect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Tombstone Students
 Making Good at Tempe

TEMPE. Aiir., May 23-Tomb- stone has two studen's. Mise Alice Thiei, snd Mise Ells Rankin. in the Normal at Tempe, two of the | irty two rom Cochise county. Next ta Mar:cops county, Cochise Lads in sending pupils 10 the Tempe Normal. Douglas has four, Bisbee six, Benson eight, Wilcox 'onr. Pesrce tao, Dos Caberss two, Nseo one -Gsrces one.
 ..i;ce 1hiei, daughter Of Mrs Geo Thiel fnisbes her fourth year. grad usting in the next cisss. Miss Alice has taken the regular N rmsl course and liked it better than she believed che could. She likes iesching in the training school. When asked about sthletice, she said. T played in inc terclass basketball games in 1910 and have found the work delightful"
 She was member of the Alphs Society, 1912; Of the 0iympiau So- cieiy in 1912 and the Zetetic in 1912, and nos president of that club. She is good working member on the stsa oi the school pape-, "The Student" published weekly. Like many otbsrs che wss fascinated by the s,uiy of literature, e study that gets those sho are fortunste enough to learn how to study.
 Miss Ella Rankin, daughter of Mrs E E Rankin. is glad 10 know that three years of he time to be given to the Normal is past. though that does not mean tha, she does no. like her school, but Ike many another young lady she is glad 10 be at home and only wish she might remain at home. She spoke very highly Of the course of lectures that were giv at the school during the last year, feel- ing that -he had beard more noted men than she would have heard speak il che remained at home. She too, is in love with the study of literature. I tried to find out why 60 many Of the pupils in the classes in literature liked the stu6y, and it seems they have most admirable teacher, one sho has the faculty Of impsrting to them in such a manner that they see the subject in scmet' ing of the same light in which he does. At lesst they are all delighted with the classes in literature.
 Both Of these girls have enjoyed all of the social functions in connection with the school, and are b tier for participating m the joys ss well ss the work and study of the school. Both hope to graduate next year.
 J. ELLA HARRISON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Race Over the
 B0rderIand Route

There is one big card that the msn- agement of the Arizona State Fair can add to its many attractive lea lures this year ard that is a whirl wind race iron Fl Psso to Pboeni1, coming over the "All the year round Borderlsnd route" Tbis would take the cars through the following towns after leaving Fl Ps.o-Deming, Doug- las, Bisbee. Tombstone, Fsirbank. Tucson, Florence, Mess and Tempe. This is an opportunity the manage. men, of the state fair should not overlook a, their met ting to be held in Phoenix oD the 3l inst. With the removal Of the rocks in the two mal- api beds between El Paso and Deming. which is now assured, this route will be in excellent shape for such race. Joe Gray Of the Bi.bee Chamber of Commerce is after this race, ard what Joe goes alter be just about lspds. Tombstone is with you Joe, and the rush i. on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
M!! Become !la~~ss Lays
 Without Signature

Three of the laws passed by the egisl4ture a. the third special session probably will be allowed to become axs without the governors signature.
 At the 6rst session, the Legislature passei law assessing express com. psnies per cent of their gross re ceip's, but the compsnies managed to pay their taxes under the former law and got off for $4O0. Four .p,r cen, of the receipts would have been ap. pro1imstcly .$2O00. The new law raises the tax to 6 per cent of the groes receipts.
 Tbursdsy is the last day that Gov. ernor Hunt hss to eign bills the legi !. isture passed as the last session. Those he does not sign or disspprove within ten days after adjournment become laws without his signature.
 The municipal incorporation code recall law. marriage and divorce code election code and bill appropristipg g sl0O0 for an Arizons exhibit at the Tulso Dry Farm congress are the other messures that arc still in the governors hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
To Rush Work on
 Fairbank Bridge

Work on the bridge over the San Pedro at Fairbanks is proceeding satisfactorily and about the n. i'd He of June the work will be under::full head way and will then be rushed e fact as men. money and material can accomp- fish the desired end consistent with good work. In sbort time it is tine intention Of State Engineer Lamar Cobb to put . large force of men on the state highway beginning st the top of the divide ct the head of Tomb stone Canyon for the purpose of widening the road slI the way from the top of the div de to the month of the canyon coming thi. way from Bis- bee; ihis part of the work sill be done in time for the Fl Paso Phoenix "sll
 the year round Ocean to Ocean Higb-
 way" race this tall std undoubtedly .
 good shsre Of the sisse highway from
 Bisbee to Fsirbsnk viii be compi ted iu time for the races Ths route
 through Tombstcpe will be marked with signs hung on the ely street lamps; in fact Tom mbetone intends to have a"greater white way" ter the state highway thru the city % that bs wbo spssds msy read oa the vsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
From Mondays Daily.

JT Powell Of Douglas is . visitor in the city today on business.
 Chief of Police John lgo is e Tomb. stone visitor today fir m his home in Douglas.
 Oscar K Coll xss a returoing pss- -enger today from brief visit 10 Douglas.
 Harry Owe lock and Jas Sbeehey, line riders ., Naco are in the city to. day on business.
 Arthur Ivey was on outgoing pas seogHr to Bishee yes,erday op visit.
 Miss Leona Tracey left last evening for Bi-bee on visit of . fortnight with friends.
 Ore shipments are going forward from Tombstone as fact AS csrs can be secured to make ,he sh pments in.
 Mrs F Ab,il returned home today from e brief visit to Naco.
 "A Rockiei:nw ard family leave to- morrow for their ranch in t"e Cochise Stronghold to pend the summer.
 The boa of supervi or. has issued a call to contractors for bids for the rpply of ten thousand pounds of fresh he. for the use of the bridge crew at Fsirbsnk, the Dotice of which appears in these columns.
 Bank Examiner Norwell is in the city today and Hnd. the First Nation al Bank of this city in excellent con- dition.
 Governor Hunt Saturday iseued requi.ition papers CD the governor of the stste of Sonora for Jesus I'uenef, who some time ago committed g parti- culsrly brutal murder in Gochise county Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe of Cochise county will represent the state in presenting .he papers to the governor of the Mex ican sta ie.-Dem- ocrst.
 Charles R Howe, member of the state tax commission, returned to Phoe2ix yesterday from a trip to this city where he conferred at come length with Assessor Hughes of Cochise cnunty relative ta the operation of the mine tax law.
 Just as we go to press lt is learned that Attorney JM O'Connel passed swsy ip Bisbee today. He was taken suddenly i'll at bis home in Bisbee and toiay his condition grew worse. with the result of his death, which is learned with regret by all who knew him. The deceased was one tf the leading attorneys Of Cochise county and was held in high esteem and re- gard by all. His sudden death will be csuss Of A general regret and com. l miseration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
From Wednesdays Daily

Judge F NJ Doan is in Tombetons today to appear in behalf of the plaintiff in the action of Bshnke ys Head, . civil action involving partner ship interests.
 Mrs Tarbeil, wife of Dr B c Tarbe!l of Naco wac op rated on at the Cop. per Queen hospital by Dr Shine for appe ndicitis Tuesday morning. The patient is doing nicely. Review.
 CC Madden of Fl Paso, accom- panied by his wife and daughter. were in Tombstoue yesterday on their way Co the coast. The party is making the trip over the Borderlsnd route in e Franklin car.
 Albert Ol en A Lsrsen and E Ced- derlund spent Monday ln Tombstone for the purpose of having a ds,e set for their final application for ci,ilen- ship in the United States. They were accompanied by Hugo Sand quist and City Msrshal John Igo who -e:e .he:: -:ss;s.cs-
 Arthur Ivey, chief deputy in the oi- fee of O upty Recorder Murphy, is reported making good recovery st the Copper Queen hospital. where he wac operated upon Tuesday for sppendi- citis.
 Pbii Taylor, mayor ot Charleston is in the city today on busine.s.
 Chief Of Police Geo Brsvin and dsus btsr, Mrs Jos Henderson left this morning for Los Angeles on an ex- tended visit.
 Mrs Kate Rsffertv left today for Albuquerque, where che will visit her daughter. Mrs wm KieKe and after . month there will go to Los Angeles and spend e couple of months with another daughter, Mrs Wm King
 Frank Moore and wife and N Hunsaker and vile. pioneer pop ular Cochiseite., are visitors with Tombstone friends today from their ranches in the Swisshelm mountains.
 John Bshnke, well known pioneer Arizonan is in the city today from bis home in Rucker CD court business. Mir Bahnke resided in Alaska for many yesrs and had much experience in that country.
 Jeff Milton, the we'll known Chin ese inspector stationed at Fsirbsnk is iD the county seat todsy on business.
 Attorney N French IS in Tomb. stone today from his home in Dnug- l.s on legal business.
 Jimmie Pierce and Tommy Sutton well known commercial men are in ths city today on their regular visit
 Attorney A R English returned home today from a brief business visit to Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
UnreIiabiIity of
 Eye Witnesses

A Lawrence Kan. dispatch says:-
 Prof F c Dockersy. of the pbycbo" logical department of the University of Ksnsas, wss lecturipg last night wben the jsoitor entered and insisted on sweeping. The argument which follosed developed free-ior-all fight. The students aided the instructor and tbe jsnitor drew . revolver. He was overpowered by the students. As the students grasped the pistol shot wss heard. When the excitement qnieted down. Dos keray took the students to aecount for the affair.
 All tell that the5 heard the i.nitor shoot, and many saw the emoke. Then i' was exp'a'ned that the fght wss q fake, carefully staged and the pistol .hot was really from . revolver oute de oi the window The demos- stration vss to chow the unreliability Of testimony oi eye witnesses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Friends Pay Tribute
 To Memorable Date

A merry party of ten friends mo- tored so the Kendall ranch, ct South Pass yesterday s'ternoon to psrtici- pate in @ real outing event ip honor of the ninth wedding annivesary o. Mir. and Mrs. Mark Strouse, of this city. The honeymoon special" wac scheduled mid picturesque surrooud- ines and within the classic shades Of the historic Dragons, to the tuneiul .trains of sweet music, ample ius- tice va. done to s sumptuous wedding feast. while all too last epe eding even ing was made merry with good cheer |. dancing, ,inging and soci.biiity. the very hills echoing with joyful re- sounds the happiness of the occasion.
 Many were che expressions of con- graduation for the happy couple and wisbes were made that Mir. end Mrs Strouse may be permitted to celebrate innumbersble similar evenss and that their future may continue ss happily As has been the pact
 Mrs. Strouse is native of Tombstone, spent her girlhood days in California
 vas there met wooed and won by her bu. band. the union being as pleasant and agreeable now ss On the nupti.l day that they recall by feast and mer-
 rymskipg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Two Indian Students
 Awarded Diplomas

Lsst night at the United States In- dian School the graduation exercises were held and two Pima boys were awarded diplomas by the institution. John Sneed and John Enos were the graduates. The diplomas were pre-. sented by NJ L Bar and the principle address was made by Levi Chubbock, one of the exrerts in the farm man- sgsment of the department of agri- culture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Valuable Gypsum
 Deposits in Cochise

According io . report of the uni- versity experiment station ct Tucson the black slkali land of which tn re are many hundreds of acres in Pima county can be reclaimed by the use of gypsum which will soon he mined by the Zogs-Gyp Fire prooiing com. psny. This gypsum couotAracts the sIk sIi and ,nskss the land tillable.
 The gypeum beds are located in the whesstose mountains in Cochise county. many acres beiog available and is being mined and shipped to the Tucson mills,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
The Truth About
 the Only Tombston e

Tombstone is the be t lighted, has the best fire pressure, has wider streets more trees, more flowers, more history snd more boosters than any town its size or twice its sizs in the great southwest, and when we say We have more automobiles than any other city in the state per capita we do 90 vi h tho assessment rolls 10 back us up and tbis last ets:ement in c way, gives reason for our burg being one of the leading towns in the procession for good rosds. .1
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Many Visitors
 In Tombstone

Every Sunday eees one or mors suto loads oi people from the neigh- boring ciiies come to Tombstone to enjoy her trees, howers and shrubbery. And not only that but ycu can see them ~aiking sro und and taking in the historical siehts sights that to us Tombstonites, because of our fami- lisrity with them. do not appeal to us. but the visitor 6ods them mighty iI. tsresting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Mexican Money
 Advances Aqain

Because of the probable immiuenee of the Mexican loan of 100000 900 pesos, the local market for Mexican siiver money is rising. The peso is now being taken on deposit at the Douglas banks ., 4sa cents. It is predicted that they will resume their normal position ct fifty cents io the near iuture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Silly Graham is
 Now aa Officer

Billy" Graham, sturdy son Lowell, and the only blacksmith statesman in the Arizona house of representatives, has been appointed deputy sheriff by sheriff Harry c. Wheeler. Mir. Grs- ham has been assigned to Lowell to take the place formerly heli by John Rooney. Mir. Grshan's appointment makes 6 plumber of changes in the po- lice force of Lowell. Deputy Rsi- ferty, who has been filing Roonsy's position, returns to Tombstone. This makes the force at Lowell 10 consist of Deputy Graham and Constsbls Bailey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Veteran Arizona
 Editor Dead

A Tucson dispatch ssys:-
 Lew L Smueker. managing editor of the Arizona Star oi this city. died Of heart fsilure this afternoon on a train near Bowie. Arizona, ss he was returning from Indian Hot Springs He was Al yeers old. He has been engaged ID newspaper work ;or many yess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01

Wilcox prop ....- 100 T L Point, 10 M Clark. land l5po
 REALTY MORTGAGE l. c woolery to J Glee on, land =. .......... lOoO Nj Clark 10 T l Pointer, land 300
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Bank of isbee to 1 Bailey .. Bank of Douglas to A MeCsry Bank of Don slss to J Merritt Marginal. c L Cummings to c K Davey. -
 PossEssoRY RIGHT H Trapp ran, land ..... Nj rrsppmsn. land .....
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Argus Dev. Co .... .....
 wARRAsrY DEED W Noyakovich to J Clone. Bi,bee prop ........ l9o
 FILL OF SALE c T Francis to H H Garlic Douglas prop .....-..... ouo ..
 RELEASE DEED 4 Huelster 10 B Q Mus- grave. Douglas prop ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE J F Dixon toCv Slaughter. Douglas prop ....-...... 450 ..
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE J \ Robertson ct al, to D Kuykendan. live stock. " l25 .,
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Cit Bank < Trust Go to J NJ Cosby J A Grees to W H Brophy; Warren prop ... .. l ..
 MINING DEKD F c Saxby to H c Harshs, min prop. ....-....-..... lo Q.
 WARRANTY DEED W G Hofer to R H Paddock, Douglas prop .......... 10 G H Hirst to F Silva. Doug las prop ,........-....- l2n .. D Gallagher to J Moore, Lowell prop .. .... 1900 .. J Nj Decker toJ E Brophy land ....- ....... lbVo g.
 TRUSTEES FEED Fred Sutrer to c Ritter, Psarce prop...-.. --...
 PATENT U to E Forester, land ..
 MORTGAGE R H Paddock to T Paxton Douglas prop .. ......... lsoO . J Dosn to E Keller, Douglas prop ................... zoo .. W A Morris to F B Mosop prop .-..-.-...-.--.. eVV ..
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE R K Haverty to F B Moson, live stock... .-....... 575 .. c Grunow ct al .o Rnmeley Products Co, plo~ 2l2S 5f Mrs R E Sesly to Rothchild Co, pisno. ......---..-... la3
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE State Nut 8 & L Assn to W G Hofer r..... State Nut B & L Assn to G Aeyer ---..--..--..