davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27

BRlsIola Aug. = Eennlo

4
BIsls III Aug. reunion
was held 81 the sidence of john Z
Goodwin. nored stockman amt
farmer. a. the head Of Grass run
Sunday. A delicious dimes was
served on the lawn under the trees
and very delightful time was had.
The Rev. James Ash, Of 1ndianapo-
lis. Ind, delivered 9 very able ad-
dress TO those present and the day
was spent inisong and Inirth.
Mfr. and Mrs. n. b. 10y. 81
Brown, were guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Hiram D. Lynch and son, Walter r..
Sunday.
Howard q. Barnes, who was re-
ported to have had typhoid fever. -
out again.
Misses Margaret Harden ana
Lena Holden are guests Of frineds
in Charleston.
Mrs. III. w. Haney. of New York
city, and Mrs. Gilbert, Of Palm
Beach, Fyla.. are guests of Mrs. q. 2.
Ifaney.
Never before in the history Of -ehe
county was there such q sharp
electrical storm as swept over here
MONDAY evening of last week. Trees,
derricks, oil tanks and boiler houses
were struck and burned up through
out this district.
Mrs. George w. Grow. who has
been Ill OF lagrippe. IS better at th.a
time.
Hiram d. Lynch YVES reeen'
Clarksburg business visitor.
According to a report received
here, the public schools througout
Tenmfle district will begin theil
term monday, September 1. and
there will be nine months of school
instead of six asformerly.
The job sof filling in the ap-
proaches to the new concrete bridge
on Salem Fork creek Will be com
pleted about the last or this week
The Marsh Brothers Drillfne
Company is engaged at present
in cleaning out the NO. we'll on the
jackson ". Carter farm on Indian
Erun for the Bell on and Gas Com
I pany. It will also drill the well
down to the Gordon sand.
Several hundred bushels Of oats
and wheat are being thrashed in
this district at the present. Some
OF the farmers have as much as 500
dozen oats to be thrashed.
1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
ore, silk, ostrich feathers. etc
and one-half miles.

I'D. Mecpbbin, Jr-, real estate
agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad; has been named member
OF the Government Board Of Rail-
road Valuation for the Eastern ;Di-
vision In the work Of fixing a value
on the American transportation sys
TENS. Mr.. McCubbin will represent
the eastern railroads and his duties
on the vaauation board will be those
of assisting the government officials
to arrive at the value OF real estate
holdings OF the railroad companies
of the East. both with respect to the
original cost of the real estate to the
railroads and the increase ! nvalue
by reason OF developments and other
conditions which have tended to en-
hance property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
cave Ante. 30 Not lco-operate.

M. Cornetz, q practised observer Of
insect life, asserts that ants know
nothing of co operation in their social
life In. proof he cites an experiment
which any one can repeat. Offer an
ant a piece OF cheese shaped like q
shuttle; It seizes the tip turns IL
about and starts dragging tt In the di-
rection Of its nest. Other ants arrive
and seize the cheese by its sides. It
continues to advance, but more slowly
There is no united effort; each ant
IS trying to turn the crumb of cheese
around. II we chase on the ants on
the right the, cheese viii turn to the
right, for the other ants are pushing
1t. Chase OF those on the left and IL
turns to the left for the same reason
Chase on the one that is pulling It and
It stands still, for the ants on each SIDE
counteract each other.
\ M. Cornetz holds this q proof that
each ant is acting for himself alone.
r I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
lBIsoa Dls0rlleR8 are BanlshedI p
=. 81

"a tiny pimple spreads 70 the side q
the fRfe and often covers the cheeks
40 bridge OF the nose. It IL very de-
otfncafve 20 the glands Of the skin. NO
external treatments will overcome a.
aB afie cause OF lupus Is from impurities
N the blood supply. The only known
method OF cure IS TO get the blood sup
pIy. under the control Of 8. 8. 81 the
famous blood specific It's action y
dtlfte remarkable and has direct tnfiu-
-ofice upon the network Of small blood
vessels and glands in the skin.
Prom the fact that 8. s. 8. is purely
d botanical preparation, IL is accepted
by the weakest stomach and has great
tonic influence An All the digestive or
.igana II IL certainly a wonderful blood
medicine, and is prepared direct from
native materials gathered by the ex-
sperts OF the famous Swift Laboratory.
Not sone drop OF minerals or drugs =
used in its preparation. Ask for 9. 9.
and insist upon haVingsit And II you
desire slktllfdl advice and counsel upon
any matter concerning the blood and
bkiu, write to the Medical Department
The swift SPECIFIC Co, 1873 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga Do not allow some
zeaIous clerk TO larrup the atmosphere
in, eloquence over something just az
good's az s. s. 8. Beware of all substt-
autes. s. s. 8. IS what You need.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
eurIna Wood.

4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
B. 8 0. NOTES

1t is a known fact that the Amer
lean railroads, as whole, pay each
year in taxes more than 1920. OOO,-
900, which is SUM nearly two and
one-half times as much as the total
compensation of the railroads for
carrying the mails.
Notwithstanding the high cost OF
operating the American railroads,
due to the price OF materials and
supplies of all kinds, the railroad
companies in this country pay the
highest wages in the world out OF
the lowest rates in the world, after
having set down to capital account
the lowest capitalization per mile OIL
any OF the great countries of the
world.
According to statistical authority.
a letter addressed to an American
railroad ofiicial means that to meet
the cost OF replying to the comrnuni-
cation the railway company will
have to haulsa ton oala
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
BRIDGEPORT
IspEelAL eoRausposaDnplcal

seeeaeeeeSeNA eeeeeeSeeeSestSS 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27


ZION season eil
- Is II 81 busin
Is don5t 0t ever
fe lie 81 Naca ions t9
lafes s adhered t. with greae
ularfty than = done ~ ne
American raiIrol a of ne en-
ployae az the tran. or'Caflon syStenls
from the e1ecut lives to, the hpnbles
men IA the service, are given a. OBJ
portuntty TO enjoy rsIalatlcH rom
duty and 4 rest amid such enyirori-
nnent as may be regarded IS most de-
slrable. This means chat ~ every
department, At this season Of the
year. the force S lacking it, sflltI
e0u cement cf employees. In order
that vacation may be had by all, the
schedule Is arranged 20 that the
work may be kept going whtle the
regular employees are abesent, and
50 that there VIII be no back work
TO be caught mp afyer returning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27

on q railroad the size OF the Bal
tfnore and Ohio system, which ern-
tploys 10000 men at an average
maouthay compensation OF $40, 1t
would entail an expense Of approxi-
nateiy $4,000. 900; but this Is obyI-
ated by the .assumptiond OF greater
responsibilities by the employees. who
thus obtain valuable experiences
which fitg them for promotion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
COME QUICK

If you want extra copies of the Tel
egrams Pythian edition. you will have
to come at the earliest moment.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
Bazan Released on Bond

The preliminary trial of Igna-
cia Bazan held at Taylor yester-
day resulted in Bazan being re-
leased on a $1,000 bond. Bazan
was ably defended by ATTORNEY
E. P. Conwell, of Winslow, while
County Attorney j. E. Crosby
represented the state. Bazan
shot and killed Jose Martinez last
Sunday morning about 2 O'Clock,
as he claims in the defense of his
home. He then telephoned to
Sheriff Joe Woods giving himself
up. j. M. MARQUEE acted as in
terpreter, and was also an i'm
portant witness. The party went
out with E. e. Parks in the cleo
trio Studebaker car.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
No One To Blame

The deaths of the late Fran
cisco l. Madero and Vice Presi
dent Jose Maria Pine Suarez
were not brought about by pun
ishable- crime. according to a de-
cision pronounced by the military
court at City of Mexico.
The investigation lasted six
months. 1t was started by the
military commandant of the fed
eral district Immediately on the
conclusion of the ten days battle
in the streets of City of Mexico
last February. which resulted in
Provisional President Huerta
coming into power. The result
of the commandments inquiry
was forwarded to the permanent
military tribunenal, which con-
tinued the examination of wit
nesses.
Among those called by the
court to give evidence was Maj.
Francisco Cardenas, who COM
manded the escort which convey
ed President Madero and Vice
President Pine Suarez from the
National Palace to the Peniten-
tiary. Two subordinate officers
of rural guards and a number of
residents in the vicinity of the
Jail also were examined. Globe
Democrat.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
COZby-Mann

A quiet home wedding last Sat
urday morning at 6 o'clock was
that of Miss Eliza R. Mann,
daughter of Mrs. Susan E. Mann,
to Mr.. Chapel E. Cozby, of
Fresno, California.
The bride is a sister of Mrs.
Jas. H. Scorse, and it was in the
Scorse home that the ceremony
was solemnized by the Rev.
Jacob M. White, Rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal church. of Win
slow, Arizona. Only immediate
relatives witnessed the ceremony.
A dainty wedding breakfast
was served and at 7:45 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Cozby departed on
No. 9 for San Francisco.
After the first of October they
will be at home in Fresno, where
Mr.. Cozby, an employe of the San
ia Fe railroad, is located.
This wedding came as a great
surprise to the many friends of
Miss Mann She had but
recently returned to Holbrook
from San Diego, California, where
the past year had been spent and
indicated in no manner that she
contemplated leaving here soon.
Her friends were planning
many social affairs for the COM
ing winter in which she was ex-
pected to take an active part.
Now, however, they all join with
the NEWS in extending to Mr..
and Mrs. Cozby the heartiest of
congratulations and good wishes
for the future.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
Wedding Announced

Quite the most interesting and
delightful news in many a day is
the engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Sergeant to DIR. Emery E..
Oldaker which is announced for
the first time this morning. The
wedding will take place the lat
ter part of October.
Miss Sergeant is the daughter
of Mrs. M. E. Searg cant of 649
North Third avenue. She is a
charming and accomplished girl,
being especially talented in art.
She received her education at a
fashionable finishing school in
Pasadena and later passed a year
in foreign travel. Popular soci-
ally and equally we'll liked in the
club set, having served on var
ious important committees of the
Women's club, Miss Seargeant's
hosts of friends will be glad to
learn that her marriage will not
take her from Arizona. She is
at present in Pasadena and is
planning to return the latter
part of the month. 1t was at
a smart luncheon given in Pasa-
dena by Miss Maisie Lynch that
Miss Sergeant told a group of
her most intimate friends of her
approaching marriage to DIR.
Oldaker. who is head of the
United States bureau of animal
industry in Arizona. 1t was an
eQuisitely appointed affair with
quantities of crepe roses in the
predominant soft pink shade to
carry out the decorative scheme.
The blossoms were arranged in a
large art basket tied with a nam
moth tulle bow. The pink rib
bons extended from the tables
cepterpiece to each place and
when pulled the roses were found
to hold a tiny enveloped card on
which the news was prettily in
scribed. The many events that
are beng given for the bride
elect in California will be repeat
ed on her return home. Her
pre-nuptial days will be gay with
events that will usher in the
season. Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
Kelly-GarrisOn

One of the prettiest and most
interesting weddings ever sol
emnized in Holbrook took place
last Sunday afternoon at four
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs.
Meta Garrison, when her daugh-
ter Ruth became the bride of
Mr.. C.. Richard Kelly, Judge
Sidney Sapp performing the GER
emony, in the presence of only
the immediate members of the
family.
The house was attractively
decorated for the occasion with
carnations and roses.
The bride wore a white serge
dress. beautifully tailored, and
carried a boQuet of bride roses.
Miss Garrison came to Hol-
brook in the early spring. She
is a charming young lady and
has won many friends during
her sojourn here.
Mr.. Kelly holds a responsible
position with the A. and B. Schns-
ter company and is an exemplary
young man.
The many friends of this popu-
lar young couple extend hearty
congratulations and best wishes
for their future happiness and
prosperity.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
Shipped from Navajo

Last Saturday, September Goth.
the Tucker-Church Cattle COM
pany shipped 923 head of stock
cattle to Shelton Siding, Colo
RADIO, from Navajo.
Culp Bros. Sheep company al
so shipped from Navajo to the
same point. "a head of Navajo
cattle and 720 Navajo sheep.
Other shipments will be made
about the 18th of October.
These cattle were inspected by
Livestock Inspector Lew H.
Mickey. who spent several days
of last week in Navajo on this
same official duty.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
Diagnosis?

DIR. R. w. A. Wilkes, formerly
a member of the U. S. Bureau of
Animal industry, a young man
who claims Scotland for his ma
tive heath, yet charged with hav-
ing diagnosed a case of lameness
in a horse as: ''the constant
'ammer, 'ammer, 'ammer of the
'orse's 'oof on the 'ard, ard
ground as causing the arm, "
was in Flagstaff Friday inspect
ing a shipment of cattle of Bah
bitt Bros. to Hugh Anderson
who is taking them to a new
range at Ft. Sumner, N. M. DIR.
Wilkes is now located in Holbrook
which he claims is the most pros
porous city of that name in the
whole of Navajo county. Coco
nino Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
DIR. Wilkes Heads List

The state fair management
yesterday received the announce
ment of the first entry, from DIR.
R w. A. Wilkes, of Holbrook,
Arizona. The doctor will enter
a Cotswold eve, a pen of ten
lambs to be exhibited by Clarence
Owens. of Snowflake, Arizona,
and a 2-year-old Cotswold Merino
eve.
While this was the first entry
for the stock department, the
management has received many
requests for reservations in the
manufactures building. Indica-
tions point to this departments S
being the most extensive since
the inception of the state fair.
Albuquerque Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26

HOUSE FOR SALE Three
rooms, also kitchen pantry. sleep
ing porch. Built on three town
lots. Apply to Assistant Post
master, Holbrook, Arizona.
J. M. Murray, of the Snowflake
A. C. M. l., was in town on
Wednesday taking the civil SER
vice examination for the position
of fourth class postmaster at
Snowflake. Mr.. Murray is one
of the pioneers of this section.
He held a position with the A. G.
M. l. of this place for about II
years and has many friends in
Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
Enjoyable Whist Party

On the 21st of September Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Patterson pleas
ant'y entertained a few friends
at whist. There were three ta-
bles and those participating were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matthews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P. Cooley,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Christie, j.
E. Crosby, Miss Ruth Grouse,
Mrs. Swindell. Mrs. Riggs and
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jay Paterson.
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
Methodist Services

The Monday night Methodist
services were very we'll attended.
AS usual Rev. Ross delivered an
instructive sermon. Rev. Ross
is attending conference which is
now in session at Kingman, and
there will probably not be SER
vice next Monday night. Sun
day school will be held on Sun
day morning as usual.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
News of HOlbrOOk and Vicinity

Lorenzo Rogers was down fropn
Snowflake last Tuesday. on bus
mess.
Surveyor Art Saunders was in
St. Johns last week on Official
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Adams
were in town Sunday and Mon
day, visiting at the Central. p
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapr
and baby Gwendolyn. were Win
slow visitors yesterday. &
Geo. Morse and nephew, Geo.
Mover. were in town from the
Morse sheep camp for supplies,
the early part Of the week.
Mrs. Frank Boynton and Earl
Adams, who have been visiting
relatives here for the past few
weeks, returned last Sunday
night to Horton, Kansas.
DIR. E. E. Oldaker, of Flagstaff
was in Holbrook the first of the
week inspecting the Hess-New-
man shipment of sheep, and on
other business.
Mrs. Clara Tenney mother of
Mesdames R. C. Smith and E. ].
Smith, is. visiting her daughters
here. Mrs. Tenney came down
yesterday from Taylor, and ex-
poets to leave for Salt Lake City
about the first of the week.
Nels Erickson, the merchant
tailor, of Winslow, will be in
Holbrook next Wednesday, Octo-
Der 1st, with a full line of new
samples of mems and ladies'
stylish suits.
Mrs Bailey, of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, was in Holbrook over
Saturday enroute to Ft. Apache
where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Wood, wife of Dr..
Wood, who is stationed at the
Fort.
Lieut.. E. A. Millar, commands
ing a detachment of 25 men, the
Ft. Apache pay escort, was in
town three days last week wait
ing to receive the soldiers pay
roll from Ft. Huachuahca, re-
turning on Saturday to the Fort.
Mrs. Frank Grill. of Oak Har-
Dor, Ohio, mother of Mrs. C.
Hess, arrived in Holbrook a few
days ago. to spend the winter
with her daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hess and Mrs. Grill left on We'd
nesday for the ranch near Heber.
Later they will go to Phoenix
to spend the winter and will
make the trip by auto. This is
Mrs. GrilI's first visit west and
she is delighted with Arizona.
On Tuesday of this week Hess
and Newman shipped six car
loads of fine lambs to the Kan
sas City market. Zeke Newman
travelled with the shipment to
superintend their safe delivery.
Mrs. w. H. Larson came in
from Snowflake Tuesday and left
the day following for Flagstaff
where she will visit with her
father and and sister until Mon
day when she will be joined by
Mr.. Larson and together they
will proceed to Salt Lake City,
Utah, on a pleasure jaunt. re-
turning by way of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Larson has been teaching
in the Taylor school and during
her absence her place is being
filled by Miss Hattie Webb.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
SCHOOL NOTES
OF INTEREST

The school received several
pamphlets from the government
printing office this week. Most
of them pertain to schools and
latest ideas in school plans, es-
pecially plans in the experiment
tai stage, but one folder is of
general interest and the school
will be glad to loan it to any one
who will call for it. 1t describes
briefly the results of geogologists
research in northern Arizona.
The maps cover from Albuquer-
que to Kingman and from the
Utah line to Heber. 1t summar-
ICES the results from the chain of
deep wells put down by the San
ia Fe across the state. 1t classi-
fies the rock layers in consider
able detail and, in speaking of
the vicinity of Holbrook, says
that the red lodges which extend
from here toward Winslow are
an outcrop of the 'Moencopie"
formation, and upper strata of
the carboniferous age. This
formation forms the valley of the
Little Colorado from above Ad-
amana on the Puerco as far as
Grand Canyon. Above this
brown sandstone ledge on the
north of Holbrook is a deposit of
Triassic period, a conglomarate
with stratas of mari, sandstones,
and shales with many different
deposits of petrifed woody The
pamphlet is exceedingly interest
ing. Senator Ashurst has our
thanks.
We have been very fortunate
in the matter of visitors. Miss
Theresa White. who taught here
year before last, was here on
Thursday. Mrs. c. Hess of
Heber, accompanied by Mrs. w.
B Woods, visited US on Friday.
and Miss AlbertaHenning of Pin
to, on Monday. Rev. G. M. Ross
visited each room Monday fore
noon and gave helpful and in
spring talks while, Mr.. E. P.
Conwell, a brother of Miss Mar
garet Conwell, spent some time
with US Tuesday forenoon and
gave us excellent advice and
much encouragement. We would
be especially pleased if more of
the residents of Holbrook could
find the time to look in on our
every day work.
Thomas Ortega and Joaquin
Salas enrolled in the intermedi-
ate room Monday morning, max
ing 33 in that department.
If all the children are to be ac-
commodated next year, and the
high school developed. it will be
necessary to begin building plans
and bond issue agitation at once.
Growth brings problems of in
creased expense.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26

Watch HOLBROOK GROW. 1t
will keep you interested.
Ignacio Lizana and Felix Chavez
returned on Tuesday from a sew
eral days stay at Concho.
Manuel Candelaria one of Con-
cho's prosperous citizens, was a
business visitor here last week
end.
G. H. Brown returned during
the week from a visit with Mrs.
Brown IN Los Angeles, of several
days duration.
Mr.. Naylor, prominent New
Mexico cattleman is in town
looking after a shipment of about
300 head of cattle.
Fenton Jones, of Flagstaff,
and L. d. Divelbess, were in the
Adamana country the first part
Of the week on cattle business.
Madam Rumor says that next
week will witness the happy cul-
mination of more than one inter-
esting romance in Holbrook.
LOST: Between Wetzler Hall
and Santa Fe depot, one silver
butter knife; with initial c. on
handle. Finder please return to
Julia Braam and receive reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hookway and
babes. are having a delightful
visit in Los Angeles this week
with Mr.. Hookway's brother.
They left Holbrook last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Julia Smithson, of Wood
ruff, returned home Wednesday
her condition of health much i'm
proved after receiving medical
treatment from DR.. Bazell.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson. who has
been visiting among relatives
and friends in Woodruff for the
past several weeks, returned on
Monday to her home in Stafford.
g Miss Delphia Lunduist, who
has been enjoying a visit of some
length with relatives in Blue
water, New Mexico, ,arrivedin Hol-
brook Tuesday. enroute to her
home in Snowflake. Miss Lund
quist is a guest at the home
of Mrs. E. j. Smith while in
town.
Mrs. Dan DAILY, of Gallup. sis
ter of Mrs. w. j. Hookway, was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hookway
here during the Winslow celebra-
ton. Mr.. DAILY is a member of
the Gallup ball team and played
with his team in Winslow, stop
ping in Holbrook on his return
to accompany Mrs. DAILY home.
There was sudden drop in
the temperature of the weather
in Holbrook the first of the week,
with a heavy general rain which
began falling early Monday
and continued falling
at intervals over Tuesday, with
a generous hail storm Tuesday
afternoon. A light snow is re-
ported to have fallen in the Flag
staff vicinity on Tuesday. How
ever, warm weather followed the
storm which means that grass
will continue to grow for another
month, insuring good winter
range.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
Episcopal Services

Rev. Jacob M. White, Rector
of St. Pauls Episcopal church of
Winslow. will hold services in
the Methodist church building
here, on Wednesday evening,
October 1st, at 8o'clock. A cor
dial invitation to attend is ex-
tended to all.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
An Ariel Tea Party

The first tea party ever given
aboard an airship took place when
DIR. Feist Wollheim of Berlin, en-
tertained twelve women and eight
men as his guests on the Zeppe-
lin passenger ship, Sachsen, a
flight near that city last Sunday.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26

Nice clean beds rs cents and
$1.00. Apply to Mrs. LeBaron.
Wooster's Steam Laundry Bldg.
tOUND-The naturalization
papers of George Wyhkoytvee.
Call for same at NEWS office.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-26
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion
and constipation, and quickly
disappears when Chamberlain s
Tablets are taken. For sale by
all dealers. Advertisement.