davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27

Yale is well supplied with backs. but
weight will be lacking unless Knowles
and Pumpely-particularly the latter
recover from minor injuries and round
into their best form. Pumpelly has been
back for two or three days. but seems
to lack the drive to his plunges which
marked his play in the latter part of the
Harvard game last fall. Knowles seems
10 be far the best punter on the squad.
Guernsey kicks we'll and has weight TO
recommend him, but slowness Is beset-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27

So far as can be judged, Yale VIII MOI
be strong in drop kickers unless rum
pelly comes back to himself Don Mar A''
is accurate, and probably the pest man
on the squad, but the trouble Is .ha'
twenty yards is about his limit III i"'
ter-day football reasonably sure orop
kicker Il almost essential, the more 50
~ a scoring punch by straight rushihs
&c lacking
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


By virtue ola decree of the Circuit
Court Of Harrison County, rendered
on the 9th day of May, 1913, and an
other on the 4th day of September
1913. in the chancery cause. of Noah
~ Harbert against Sheridan R. Griffin
and othersi the undersigned special
commissioner will sell at public out
cry at the front door of the Couri
House Of said county on SATURDAY
THE Goth DAY OF SEPTEMBER
1913 commencing atone o'clock'P. N
that certain. parcel Of land situate or
the waters OF the West Fork River m
eagle District, Harrison County. con.
tanning four acres and more fully
mentioned and described in the pap
ers of said cause. Said land Is I'm
proved with good dwelling house anf
fruits ofvarious kinds. Said sale wi,
be made for the purpose of partition
ing said land and the same wills,ht
offered and sold reserving all the oil
and gas rights of parties to said SUI
with the necessary and usual rights
tor operating and producing the SAM
such as are usually contained in ar
oil and gas lease, then all the oil
rights of the parties to this suit /,
said four acres of land will be soil
with the right Of operation. and al
the gas rights of the parties to this
suit in said land yill be sold WITH
rights of operation.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-third cast
in hand on day of sale and the resi-
due upon a credit of six and twelve
months. taking from the purchase,
notes with good personal security
bearing interest from day Of sale, ana
retaining lien upon the property SO
sold as a further security.
HARVEY w. HARMER.
Special Commissioner.
I, 1. Wade Coffman, Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Uf Harrison County, do
certify that Harvey W. Harmer whose
name is Signed to the above notice OF
sale has given bond as required by
the decree. in said cause.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of September, 1918.
l. WADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
BODIES TAKEN UP
AND PUT IN or YPT


STAN; Governor Aram J. Pothier. of
Rhode ! Island, and stan; Governor
James z. A1cCreary. Kentucky. and
staft; Gevernor ssmuel l. HaIston.
Inaiaaa and STAN; members pf the
Ipter-staee Board OF the Perry Vic
tory Centennial Commissions; oficiatr
iitg clsrgymehs the Ri. Rev. James
De Wolf Perry, Jr.. bishop. of Rhode
Island, and the ven,rabIe Arehdeacon
Ell Cody D. D.. LIZ D.. +ector Of St.
Papl's CHURCH. Toronto. Ontario.
I Arrived at the memorial reservation,
only a limited humber of the escort
ing party were admitted to the me
mortal proper. The crypt of the me-
mortal a dome-lIke chamber forty
feet In diameter. was draped with the
American and British colors. The box
containing the remains, draped in the
same International insignia, had been
taken from the funeral bier and car
ried up the broad temporary stairway
leading to the entrance to the me-
mortal. Commissioners OF the cen
tennial, Representatives Of the United
States. and Great Britain. governors of
states and distinguished guests stood
with bowed heads as the century-old
bones of the heroes of the Battle OF
Lake Erie were committed to their
last resting place beneath the floor of
the great memorial now rising in their
honor. 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11

from storms on the east. ar rms -.
cihc entrance storms are not danger.
GUS, but the currents deposited silt In
the channel in such quantities as to
make breakwater advisable. and this
one runs from the mainland to Naos
island, three miles out in the bay. and
connects with the Notifications. II
was built from material excavated IN
the Culebra cut, whereas the Atlantic
breakwaters were built largely OF rock
quarried at Porto Bello.
Panama and Colon are cities of great
interest to the tourist. The former has
about $4,000 population and the latter
10000. Panama is the capital of the
republic and has a handsome national
theater and institute, a street car sys.
TEN, and a number of old cathedrals
are interesting sights. The canal en-
ployees travel for half fire ON the
railroad and are often in evidence in
the quaint little victoria carriages that
handle the street traffic at 10 cents a
ride In the two cities.
What this nation will insist upon is
that results be achieved" wrote Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his order creating
the first isthmlan canal commission
that he appointed, on March s, 1904.
and that remained the keynote OF his
attitude toward the canal. He an
noGnced its full personnel as follows:
Admire! John G. Walker. o. S. ~,
chairman; Major General George W.
Davis, o. S. A.; William Barclay Par.
sous, William II. Burr. benjamin NJ.
Harrod. Carl Ewald Grunsky, Frank
j. Hecker
ITO be contlnued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
ORDER OF PuBIIcArIoNy.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AT Rules held In the office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of Harri-
son County, on Monday, the 25tR day
Of August, 1913, the following order
was entered;
Virgil l. Highland and Sherman G.
Denham, Plaintiffs,
VS.. IN CHANCERY.
John B. Smith, Philip p. steptoe
Trustee, and C. A. Hornor, defend
ants.
Object OF Suit.
The object of this suit is to recover
from John B. Smith the amount OF
three. several promlssory notes, one
dated August l, 1907, payable ten (1O)
days after date, with interest from
date, calling for the sum of five hun
bred dollars ($5OO.OO)); one dated
August 7th, 1907, payable one "a day
after date, with interest, calling for
the sum of two hundred dollars
.($200.O0); and one dated July 2, 1908
payable six (6l months after date, with
interest from date. calling for the sum
of one hundred and i fftY dollars
($a5o.o0l; and toenforee the lien Of
'an9 attachment sued out against the
said John b. Smith. on ttie debt rep.
resented by the notes above described
and levied on the real estate belong.
ing to John ,iB. Smith. situate in
James M. Wine Addition 10 the
city of clarksburg, Harrison County
West Virginia.
And 1t appearing from an affiidavit
fiIad in said euit that tho sayd Inbr
B. Smith issa nou-resident: of this
State, it Is ordered that he do appear
within one month from the state Of
the first publication of this order ant
do what Is necessary to protect hi,
interests herein.
Given'under msshand this the 25tt
day of August, 1913.
Z ~ L WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
sPERRY 6 SPERRY, Counsel fol
Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11

plaintiff to secure 4 decree OF the court
dlssolying the marriage heretofore cell
ebrated between the said plaintiff and
the defendant.
And y appearing from an affidavit
filed in said suit that the said defend
ant is a nonresident OF this State, It is
ordered that she do-appear within one
month from the date Of the first pub
lication Of this order and do what Is
necessary to protect her interests here
in.
= Given under my hand this the 25tf
day OF August, 1913.
& q II WADE. COLEMAN, Clerk.
WNER & BARTLETT. Counsel fol
" Pialntiffs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
SIMMONS
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA..
Tothe Sheriff Of Harrison County,
Greeting. - ~
. IsgGoQ are ihefehy commanded to sum
nonsNera Cecilia Shore to appear be-
fore the Judge OF our Circuit Court of
Harrison County at the Clerks office
OF our said Court, at rules to be held
therein for said Court, on The first
Monday in October, next, to answer a
bill in chancery exhibited against her
in our said Court by William Franklin
Shore; and have then there this writ.
Witness, I. Wade Coffman. Clerk Of
our said Court. at the Court House Of
the said county. this 25th day OF Aug
ust. 1913, and in'the 51st year Of the
State.
l. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11

The heavy precipitation makes the
rivers OF Panpma tofrentiat streams.
The Chagres river has risen twenty.
five feet in twenty.four hours, During
every season the records left by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
BUSY ROOM
Is That Now Occupied BY
Congressman Avis, of
This State.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. IL
Congressman Avis's Office resembles
a room IN the mailing department OF
the House. There is force 0;
clerks busy addressing and sending
out thousands of documents, as well
as packages of the Inevitable con
gressionai garden seed. The docu-
ments have to do with agriculture
ana mining mostly, and Third dis
tritters Interested in those two par
ticuiar branches of human effort are
being supplied with valuable aid
from government experts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
ALIAS SUMMONS
sTATE. oF WEST vIReINIA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Tothe Sherlff OF Harrison County.
Greeting.
You are hereby commanded, as we
have heretofore commanded you, to
summon Georgia Nferriield To appear
before the Judge of our Circuit Court
OF Harrison County at the Clerks Of
fee of our said Court, at rules TO be
held therein for said Court, on the
first Monday In October, next, to an
swer a bin in Chancery exhibited
against her in our said Court by Ed
ward Elmer Merrifeld, and have then
there this writ
Witness. 1. Wade coffman, Clerk of
our said Court, at the Court House Of
the said county, this 25th day of Aug
ust, 1913, and in the 51st year of the
State.
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Al. Rules held in the office of the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County, on Monday the 25th day OF
"a ugusts.1et2 the following order. was
entered:
Edward Elmer Merrlheld, Plaintiff,
VS.. IN CHANCERY.
Georgia ,Merriheld, Defendant.
Object of Suit.
The object of this suit is for the
plaintiff to secure a decree of the court
dissolving the marriage heretofore cell
ebrated between the said plaintiff and
defendt.
And 1t appearing from an affidavit
filed in said suit that the said defen4
dant is a nonresident Of this State. ii
is ordered that she do appear within
one month from the date OF the first
publication of this order and do what
is necessary to protect her interests
herein.
Given under my hand this the 25fh
day of August. 1913.
I. WADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
WINER & BARTLETT, Counsel for
Plaintiff. G4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
Order OF Publication.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the office of. the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County, on Monday. the 25th day Of
August, 1913, the following order was
entered:
William Franklin Shore, Plaintiff,
VS.. IN CHANcERY.
Vera Cecilia Shore, Defendant.
Object. OF Shit.
The object OF this suit IS for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
Order of Publication.

I. WADE coleman, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11

In China women carry their chill
dren in baskets that hang from bar
thRtecrosses the mothers shoulders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11

Get fresh fish and best oysters al
Smithy's northumberland
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

aging II for scme :3 years. and max.
ing 1t work. 1t is probably true that
a city loatcr who hikes for the har-
vest fields for the high wages for a
few weeks in the fall cannot we'll be
hired to dairy work. Nor would he
be a desirable man for tho job. 1t Is
true that tho lumberjack is not likely
to take kindly to the position Of dairy
maid. But tho community that has
work for men for twelve months in
the year. and every year. does not need
to depend on that sort Of labor. It al
command the services Of men and wo-
men who var steady work; people
with families who want to make per-
mauent homes and become fixtures in
the community: people who will work
hard and steadily. aud save money.
and acquire property. and pay taxes.
and share in the ownership. and main
tenance and use OF schools and
and all the agencies Of CIV
ilisaticn. and who will be the GUS
Of business NOR in every line.
Tho COW Is a humble and somewhat
rroeaic animal. She IL scarcely grace
full. and there are standards Of beauty
to which she may not conform. But
when she and others OF her kind are
properly grouped and wisely handled
it is impossible to estimate what she
a do for the uplift Of = community.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
(Sccond Installment.)

Mr.. Rainey had arranged for the
Somalis to meet him with 1876 camels
for his trip across the desert. Owing
to the British government impressing
into its own service 100 of these
camels Mr.. Rainey found upon arriv-
ing at this point that he had only
thirty-ive camcls. To load the CAM
els they are made to kneel. and then
boxes and other burdens are strapped
upon their backs.
,,Guasiniro river found the next water
lat a water hole eighty miles away.
On the way the expedition met a
herd Of Abyssinian ponies. being driv.
en- to n of the forts for sale. They
had heen a long time without water.
Mr.. Rainey to take. the place of the
catlels that he failed to secure. Sheep
were carried On the hocf for the pur-
pose OF supplying food to the eXpedi-
ton in the event Of scarcity of game
and also to feed any wild animals that
might be captured.
When at kajabi Mr.. Rainey decided
to hunt the colobus monkey. He was
very fortunate and secured two splen.
did specimens-a male and a female.
They were taken alive. but, nnfor-
tunately. died before they arrived in
America. The only monkeys of his
family in captivity are at the London
200. They are much sought after on
account Of their long. silky fur. but
under the government license the
hunter is allowed to kill only three
a ear.
Another capture was a baby grey.
eyed zebra. which Mr.. Rainey las.
seed n morning after a long chase.
Mr.. Rainey desired to get three Of
these animals that he might drive
then in a spike team. He secured only
two. and they died while crossing the
Red sea.
An Abyssinian wild dog that was
captured was carried in a cage for
twenty-one days and let out on a chain
at night Then for the next two
weeks he was led along on the chain,
having become very tame. Mr.. Rainey
presented him to the Bronx zoo. New
York. where he is now.
These dogs hunt in packs of from
one to two hundred. and have been
known on occasions to bring I o earth
as strong an opponent as the lion.
They have a very peculiar whine. ris-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
FoULKE E. BRANDT Is GIVEN FREEDOM
BY GOVERNOR SULZER OF NEW YORK

should he plead guilty, to the bur-
glary charge he would he given a light
sentence. Believing he could rely ur.
on the promises made him he pleaded
guilty and was '%thereupon sentenced
to thirty years imprisonment-the
maximum penalty. He was taken to
Sing Sing and after a. brief stay. there
was transferred { Dannennora prison,
which Is known as a harsh institution
where only confirmed. criminals are
immured. Yet the crime for which he
was convicted was his. first offense
aud he was only twenty years old.
to extend ciemency to Brandt a YEAR
ago was. unsuccessful. schiff en-
ployed the ablest attorneys to pre-
sent the case against Brandt. One of
them was Alton B. Parker.
There has never been a time since
Brandt.s conviction that Mr.. SchifI
would lot have injected himself into
an application for clemeney based
clared Mr.. Parker at that time. In
stead Of that, according to reports,
Brandt attempted to gain the SYM
patty Of the governor and other of.
nciais ny posing as a martyr under
n Infamous suggestion that
AS."AANfts picnGuCe Int-nnN, ,Ctlent 9 nome
to keep an appointment with one
dearer than life ftself.."
ThosS who asked Gov Sulzer to en-
tend clenency' to Brandt declared that
the young man was rsilroaded to pris-
on. The pointed hat in his ex-
animation in. court he denied in his
answer the truth of the charge which
he admitted in his plea-in other
words he. denied. really having COM
mitted burglary. but nevertheless
pleaded guilty to the accusation.
District Attorney Whitman made
investigation of the case last Jar.
Il cannot escape the conclusion"
ran his report to the governor. that
il this case. with all the evidence OBJ
tsinable. had heen, submitted to a
trial Jury. 4 reasonable doubt might
have beer created in the minds Of the
fury as to whether the defendant was
in the compliments house. as set
forth in this indictment. with bur
glarious intent. and ] am inclined to
the belief that this convict made his
plea OF guilty to this Indictment
either under a misapprehension as to
what he was doing or as a victim Of
Misrepresentation as to what it in.
volEed.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
DUNGEONS R315R @2R1E2. @E|

From Erin he came. seeking work.
Oh. e he was an Irishman. and at
last. he found what he wanted in a
provincial town in England. But he
must have somewhere to sleep. must
this happy-go.lucky son of the En-.
erald Isle. 30. noticing an inn. he went
TO inquire for a bed.
There was o 10 be had, however,
excep: he liked to share a room with
a niger. Pat vas tired. and said he
Didn't moind the least bit In the
wurrld. sure" md tumbled in. first
asking the i%nnkeeper TO call him at
S O'Clock in the morning.
But there was a conspiracy on foot,
All h world seems to think an Irish
man the butt for every kind OF wit.
So several other occupants OF the inn
crept upstairs. and in the silent hours
OF the night blackened Paddy's face
with the aid Of burnt cork.
Morning came. and Pat had a
scramble to get to work. 80 he dis
pensed with any unnecessary scrub.
bling.
Imagine his utter astonishment.
then. as. on passing a furniture shop,
he caught. sight of his face in the
glass. Bswilderment slowly davncd
over his Characteristic Irish counte.
nance. and strange words came elowly
from his trebmling lips
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
ing cre.cendo to almost a wall. and

ing crescendo to almost a wall, and
do not bark like our dogs.
" baby. lions were captured after
a fierce fight with the lioness and
brought into Nairobi and are now in
New York. where they ma be seen
among the most splendid specimens
in the Bronx zoe They became quite
tame while on shipboard, and. used
to be allowed to run about on a rope.
On n occasion a jackal was caught
in a trap and pulled the drag into a
thorn bush. where DIR. Johnstone had
in order to take 1t to camp. The
jackal is about two feet long and FOUR
teen inches at the shoulder. 1t much
resembles u own red fox.
The striped hHena is. hated and de-
spised by the natives. h begged the
could. for the hvena is the despoiier
of the graves of. their loved ones.
They call him. feesi, the. grave: Of, their
ancestors" No matter how deep they
may bury their dead, the hyena. will
dig into the grave and devour. the
body.
Still another capture was a rhomp.
son gazelle. All the animals are not
caught in traps. This little 'Tommie,
for instance. was deserted BY It's
mother and left upon the veld..
where Mr.. Rainey found 1t. He took
J! III MS arms ana brought 1t to camp,
then went to the cook and got a pickic
bottle. and to DR.. tombstone and
begged a bit of rubber tubing, which
he put through the cork, and turned
the nursing bottle and the animal over
ito his boy.
Another strange sight was a baby
rhino, a Mr.. Tarleton was going
along the banks of the Tana rive.
one day. when he encountered this
baby and Its mother. He had an Ell
counter with the mother and brought
home the baby. 1t was very fond Of
milk and it took many cows to satisfy
its appetite.
The messages OF the expedition were
carried by kavaranda runners. When
YOU are distant from the base of sup
will call q hoy to you. He brings a
stick. 1t is split at the top and bound
with bark above and below the letter.
which is put in 1t. You tell him where
to go. n although he has no knov.l-
edge OF miles o Of the points Of the
compass he will tell you when to ex-
pect him with the answer.
He starts of with a COMPANION. his
|calahash full Of water at his side. his
potia. at his back. the letter in one
hand and a spear In the other. He
will run from thirty to forty miles A
day. He travels from daylight to
dark, then sleeps in the top Of: tree.
tThird 1nstallment .Tomorrow.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

The civilized world today liz in
about the anne condition with refer
ence to its International affairs as it
was with referenc. { @ individual mat
ters In the feudal ages. Then neigh
Dor warred against neighbor. and ev-
cry home required the protection Of
wall and moat and armed troops. The
only security for the family was in
the protection Of the noble beneath
the shelter Of whose castle the hum
bier homes vera grouped. unless the
condition Of tho family was so AFFECT
and its position so obscure that its
possessions offered no temptation to
roaming marauders. Doubtless in
those days there were people who adj
vocated disarmament and the settle
ment Of differences by appeal to the
reason OF the community At large.
And doubtless those people were ridi-
culed as vell-meaning but impractical
bic dreamers. That condition has dis
appeared. and warfare among indi.
viduais 10 not taken into account as
among the possibilities. But some
day our descendants will smile at the
barbarcus conditions which prevail
among the nations of this beginning Of
the twentieth century. and will won.
der why it was that the people thought
It necessary TO bear tho burdens Of
var and preparations for war as they
are o doing. There will come a
time when "a feet Of battleships will
be as unnecessary a possession for a
nation as a bow and spear are for the
individual.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

"shuFs and begorra!' he cried
aghast. they've called the wrong
man"
Very frequently the winter high
ways in the Yukon VALLEY are mere
trails. traversed only by dog sledges.
One of the bishops in Alaska. who
vas very fond Of that mode Of travel,
encountered a miner coming out with
his dog team and stopped to ask him
what kind Of a road he had come ov-
er. The miner responded with a
stream Of forcible and picturesque
profanityi winding up with: And
what kind O. trail did you have?"
Same as yours" replied the bishop
feelingly.
William Dean Howells is a stout
opponent OF those novelists who, un-
der the pretext Of reforming their
readers. write books about vice.
Such WRITER'S" said Mr.. Howcll's.
at a luncheon at Kittery Point. Me-,
remind mo OF a lad whose mother
said to him:
why. Johnny. 7 do believe you're
teaching that parrot TO swear"
NO. I'm not. mother the boy re-
piled: I'm telling II what II mustn't
say.