davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
Novel Paris Bau,

Bags continue to be popular, and
new one which has come from Paris
is made OF silk, either striped or Of
all black. and is daintily fitted with
card case, mirror and watch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
Albert Vontoska
irdChef Of Music

raduatesl from the Conservatory OF
eipzig Germany. Member Amer
an Federation OF Musicians. 3O6
,outh Virginia Ave-, Lakeland.
"a. phone 299 Black. Lessons In
iano, Harmony and Vocal Culture.
Hano Tuning. Orchestra furnished
or all occasions. Reasonable terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
Man Of No Force
he makes no friend who n0vo9
made u foo.-TennysOn.
ORDINANCE NO. l57

An Ordinance to Amend Section 81 OF the
Criminai Code OF the City Of Lakeland.
Florida
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

time leases by several tenants. The under advisement and instructed the city attorney to confer with the at torneys of the various properties that would be affected by the enforce ment of the ordinance.
 After an executive session lasting about half an hour. the council emerged and in open session voted to order the immediate installation and equipment of electric light standards on West Washington street from Fourth avenue to Seventh avenue, as well as on North First avenue from Adams to Van Buren streets. The conduits for these standards have al ready been placed. It was also de- cided to install curb conduits along North Central avenue simultaneous with the laying of the pavement.
 The application of August Iben for saloon license at the Star Lodging house was denied, and the council approved the petition against the granting of d saloon license at Five Points. Ten or twelve arc lights to be placed in various portions of the city where needed, were also ordered insalled A committee consisting of Councilmen Cisney, McDermott, and Warren, City Water SuperintendentN A. Thompson, City Electrician Copson, and City Recorder Thomas was nam ed to confer with representatives of the Pacific Gas X Electric company relative to the grounding of the sec ondary wires of the company using the city water pipes for that purpose. The Pacific Gas explained earlier in the evening the necessity for such procedure and stated that the danger of electrolysis was not present in the grounding of wires carrying alternat- ing currents.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

fact that provision was being made in every district where paving was being done for future lighting by the laying of conduits and that it was not now a pertinent question as to whether Central avenue should be lighted. but rather what system should be adopted and the cOnduits laid in accordance ell said that the com mittee in executive session would go into the matter fully armed with the suggestions advanced at the open ses- sion.
 The question of paving the alleys and enforcing an ordinance recently passed closing the areaWays of build
 ings abutting on alleys, was brought to the attention of the council. At torney George Christy representing the Ellingson building, occupied by Donofrio x Bury, opposed the pro- position to fill in the areaways and pave the alley, thereby closing out the means of lighting and furnishing air to the basement where fifteen or more people are employed. He said that this would be disastrous and re suit in bringing about most unsani
 tary condition. Attorney Ingles said that the enforcement of the ordinance would result in the loss of thousands of dollars to the Fleming block by reason of the complete closing of the basement now occupied under long
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
CITY COUNC|LAND CITIZENS
(Continued from Page One)

felt though that in doing so the council should look well into the svs tenn to be decided upon.
 Paul Renau Ingles said that he ra- presented the owner of the Fleming block and that as a taxpayer Mr Howard was fo rthe improvement of every section of the city. He said that he felt it would be a shortsighted pollcy to balk at proper improvement TOT wherever section is improved that section increases in taxable val uatlon propOrtionately and the taxes of the other sections are reduced fin the same ratio
 John T. Dunlap pointed ont his reason for feeling that West Washing ton street and Seventh avenue should be provided with the new lights. Brady O'Neill pleaded for unselfish
 ness in discussing the matter He said that if for no other reason than the good impression it would create with the tourists coming to Phoenix. central avenue should be improved with the lights He said that the in provement of North Central avenue would result in benefit to the entire tllN ne dUUtd mat nobody objects to taxation when they receive full benefit for the payment of such taxes
 MT lngles wanted to know the sta
 tus of the West Washington street paving and lighting matter. Mayor Christy told him that until the cor
 pOration commission had finished with
 the street railway company with re- lation to the double tracking of West Washington street there should be little use of talking of paving unless the property owners were willing to
 pave under a single track distribution of the cost. Then let us cross the bridges when we come to them" said MT. Ingles in advancing that the Central avenue mater could be taken care of at this time and that of West Washington street at the time when l it can be handled properly.
 i When the meeting was seemingly l about to absolve itself into q series | of simultaneous discussions between | the various interests represented. Ma ; 1 yor Christy called attention to the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
Of Local Interest
c4at.sS@so
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port, January, 23:
 Elevation of water in reservoir, Contents of reservoir, acre feet 390, 2S1 Cain preceding A hours, acre
 feet .... ................... 575 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 one year ago today, feet -. 15398 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ......... 439, ,954 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. l. .................. 19,36O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M. L..... 17.540 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ. L ..... 10,560 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

Excess in temperature yesterday l degree. Deficiency in temperature since 1st of month 112 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .O1 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 56 inch.
 KENNETH NEARER,
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

FITCH IS ILL-Project Engineer c.
 H. Fitch has been ill for several days, since the death of his mother last
 week.
 CORPSTEIN TO CALIFORNIA;
 Bill Corpstein, for several years
 member of the Phoenix high school
 track team, and one of the fastest
 sprinters in Arizona, left last night
 for Los Angeles where he will enter the
 University of Southern California.
 COrpstein expects to give the native
 sons" some idea of how the hundred
 and the two-twenty ought to be run. Charles Swiggett, another Phoenix
 high school boy, is already a member of the track team with which Corp stein will enlist. With Corpstein went Trainer Lewis, who will join the train ing staff of U. s. c.
 GOOD ROADS coNVENTiON- Word has been received from pr John R. Whiteside of Kingman, pre- sident of the Mohave County Good Roads association that the good roads | association of Northern Arizona, also | New Mexico and Needles will be held l at Kingman ont he afternoon of Jan uary 2S, and the morning of the next | day The delegates will leeave for San BernardinO on the afternoon of | the same day. pr. Whiteside expects a large and enthusiastic gathering at | Kingman and a still larger one at | San Bernardino. The object of both l sion of the ocean to ocean route | conventions is 10 procure the exten- I through the northern part of the | state
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for A hours ending 600 p. m, .t St nrlaN.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24

FITCH IS ILL-Project Engineer c. H. Fitch has been i'll for several days, since the death of his mother last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
srvEE Is VOW STATIONARY AT
PIrrsBuRGH, WITH 26 FEET.
Heavy Rains over watersheds Respon-
sible for Second Flood. which
win DO Little Damage.


with the river practically stationary
at Pittsburgh. at "A stage OF &c feet. a
sage or from ~ feet to - feet Is
promised or Wheeling by this afternoon.
but at most il l. not expected to go
above the latter mark. While that Will
give wheeling "A second flood. ~ viii
No serious damage f. anticipated from
the second rise. but 10 will proiong the
present unpleasant sisIation and Will
delay recovery from u "a rev days.
After falling steadily throughout sat
urday from The h.Eh stage OF 4i2 feet
recorded early Friday morning. when the
crest OF the flood reached here. the ohio
river became stationary shortly after /
o'clock sunday moruinE. with "A stage OF
81 feet s inches registered at the local
wharf. At . o'clock Sunday morning
the river began raising again and for
several hours the rise came -r-wfy.
about an inch an hour. hut by midnight
most three inches per hour. The river
will probably become stationary by noon.
Heavy Rains.
The second food Is due 10 heavy rains
over the watersheds II the N~onongshela
river. augmented hN the almost rontinu-
Gus rains Of Friday night and Saturday
throughout this district. In many sec
tons Of the M~onongahela valley tho
downpour Friday and Saturday re-
semhled a -lurst. causing the river
10 rise very rapidly and creating an
urdty evening Weather Forecaster
peurvWitt ISSUED - flood warning for
the Monancal Ella ard the Onto river dis
tricts. but a. Tat time the extent Of
the second rise was not known.
To add to tive seriousness OF the situa-
lion. the rains throughout this section
caused al the local streams to run nnnv
full saturday evening. and tho heavy
outpour Of water caused much appr.hen-
sion on the part ~ local business wen
and resident Wheeling creek and other
smaller streams iu this immediate Vi
entity were out OF their hanks.
,Ihe, rains throughout Marshall and
WetHel counties We're even heavier than
N tltS district ana helped hold the water
IN the river huak. However. the water
from the M"rongahela river did not
each here until after the water from
ne streams below this point had re-
.cded.
Holds Up Business.
while awaiting "a" crest OF the sec
md Hood. work iu tho Wheeling dis
trict is TractiUflN 81 90 %sttud~tiIi. as
All tn large indu-triss VIII remain
closed untl after the water recsies
t'low the hanger line Managers OF all
mills. ftrt"ries and plants ~ al kinds
have ~lgutned theIr Intention az re-
naming closed until after tho danger
from The flood is over While the wat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
WILL PROBE THE
WALTHAM COMPANY
cemoerstc Members Of Congress
VIII Probe Closely Into Az.
fairs Of Watch COMPANY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Demo-
cratic members of the House commits.
tee on Ways and Means are planning
TO examine closely into the affairs ~
me Aluminium Company OF America
and h Waltham Watch Companv
"hen thei Representatives testify at
an adjourned hearing on the metal
tarif schedule next Tuesday Roth
companies have been charged with
being trusts.
nom companies wererepresented
here Friday and Saturday. bur we're
not reached before the adjournment
at mid night last night. Tomorrow
VIII be devoted by the committec IN
tariff schedules ID" covering wood
and its manufactures. and 81" silks
and silk goods. Neither Of these
schedules vas affected by any Demo
cratic revision attempted at the last
session Of Congress. John = Bart
lett. Of New York. has filed with tho
committee a brief alleging that he
aluminium industry practically is in
The hands OF ono concern. The AIumi.
mum Company Of America. controlling
substantially all the sources Of alum
nun IN the country
"i Arthur y Davis. 81 pittsburgh.
r'~prrscutiur IN" aluminium ompaa
Nat been url"d hy ~. committee To-
'r''ur Tuar'sv. .. a.. Fifrh. ~ WAL
'hHfu. I~ Co. represent tho watch con
.'fr Th" American watch mrufa
tuners want e. specific duty basis. in-
.t'ad of th" democratic p..u OF thi-v
r"r cent ll Salor-m on watch move
u'ufs. ThrE claim tho foreign m1g-
Ifaoturor BIAS an enormous %adtantlg,
and that tho American watch 49,
dugtry b. pressed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
SECOND RISE WILL NOT
GO THIRTY-EIGHT FEET

er Is not in all the plants in the flood
zone IL has surrounded several mills
ana thus keeps the employees from GO
irP to work.
Tho Whitaker-Glessner company. eni-
ploylnS over 300 men will probably
resmme late Tuesday or Wednesday.
WINE no definite announcement has
been made concerning the National
Ike works. the Belmont mills and
the Northwood Glass company and
many other mills and factories.
\ stage Of IS feet will Inundate the
lower part 81. the Island and much OF
The south Side. although not to such
a get depth. Many OF the hOJses will
a great depth Many or the houses will
cellars. About two feet ~ water will
De IN the basement or Water street
business houses. but will not reach
the Main street establishments.
The second flood will not cause much
tAtra work TO the business men. as
replaced in easements or lower floors.
IN fact only "A few Of the Easements
rad been cleaned after the first rise.
ASIDE from the delay in the mi
OF business and the inconvenience from
the high water. the loss To- the business
district will not be great.
interiors with Traffic.
Traffic on railroads and traction lines
had hardly resumed normal conditions
until again interfered with by the COM
ing Hood. Traffic over the MoundsViUe
DIVISION OF the Wheeling Traction com
pany lines was stopped yesterday ar
ternoon when the water reached the
subway at Benwood. Numerous land
slides at the NarroWs. caused bv the
recent rains. played havoc with the
chedule between Benwood n Mounds
VIE throughout yesterday. ~ $40
. clock last evening. traffic over the
Hellaire division OF the same company's
lines was also suspended owing To the
Hood. Other lines Will probably suS-
icnd operation this morning.
From present In dicatiOns. ~ will
probably be the latter part OF the week
before traffic - resumed over the o4lfo
River division ~ the Baltimore * ohio
railroad. and the flood occasions mucn
inconvenience To- patrons 81 that line
The local members Of the legislature. in
Guiding senator Hsarne. Delegate Harry
Weiss and r. VI. Heinerman or Marshall
county. who spent sunday ut home will
have To return to Charleston over the -
\ q. 10 Elkins and from there over the
Coal < Coke division.
Schools Resume.
Despite The fact that another flood is
coming. all the schools OF tfe CITY Will
resume this morning. according to an
announcement made last evening by Su-
I periutcudeut ~ a. Work. THE Him
school AMI Madison and Ritchle scnools
ave been closed since Wednesday Re-
ElNal services in many Of the local
CHURCHES VIII resume Tonight
The old weather 81 Yesterday was
most severe On the unfortunate families
residing iu the flood districts. bat warm
er weather - predicted for to-day Tho
tc"ld weather. II - said. materially check
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
At BeuWood-

me expected thirty-eight-foot stage in
ne ONO river VIII be reached some time
,hls afternoon and will again flood the
.9rser part OF the business district OF
t,ls clty. Many persons have already
CIs'trtd their and first floors
ohiy 10 have them covered again The
SUBWAY was Hooded again last evening
AMI the last car ran through at this
pplnt NJ . O'Clock. Transfers are crow,
Miiue ana passengers are forced TO walk
the falIroad 10 Forty-eichth street. The
many mills or this city Will still remain
ne uhtl the water reCedes, as IL takes
put tniTty-nNe feet TO put nearly every
ohe OF them out OF commission. The
Water reaches over the railroad track
ann INTO th" flood gates at the thirfy-
sIN-ioot stage. thus assuring this CITY
10 be flooded again If the eNnscted
thirty-eight-foo stage is cached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

The second rise in the Ohio river.
which crest Will be reached this after
noon or evening. will enter many homes
again in MoundsVille. Water street.
Thompson avenue. Western avenue and
the passenger station will be totally COW
cred with water. The people residing in
TO clean their homes OF The mud and
art until after this time. The Ohio
river trains viii also he put out OF COM
~ Il q. will be running. as IL takes
Iorty-three feet to cause this road 10
suspend operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

n standsti!l as the result of a IS loot
stage. but practically none OF the stores
Will be under water. excepting the cell
lars. Street car service will be cut Off
end the water will get out OF the banks
AT several points. while the district
west of the city will be under water
again; The Bellaire cars were COM
PEELED 10 quit running at 7:3o last even
ing and all will probably be on this
morning.
Tho mines will have to shut down
again owing TO the railroads having 10
quit running. The residents believe the
Else viii last but a short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
Me1sr a Candidate.

ffn NtvF Never fn-uIrft announces He
W Eu BOO r. candidate Tor tHe f-rifed
states senate from MaHsacuusetta ~ fna
Republican caucus could not determine
ufUu re- collection from candidates now
before o. He 'RureaseI tho wfan. bow
over. mat tIr nomination Do settled boz
caucus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
ed the rise yesterday. preventing a
At Hellalr-

The second rise of the Ohio river will
cause very little damage in the city OF
Bellsire. \ few OF the residents OF the
flood section have cleaned away the mud
and debris left In their homes by the
ferers have been waiting for some def
river.
\ IS. foot stage of the river. at that
city. will flood the houses in the lew
Lands along tne creek and those IN the
vicinity Of Twenty-third street. The
water VIII cover the creek bridges on
and Union streets and traffic
VIII be closed The Inhabitants OF this
section had removed all Of their house
uold goods Thursday and have not re-
turned. so that the second rise will cause
very little damage and Inconvenience.
Traffic Service.
Ihe wheeling Traction Company was
compelled To transfer their passengers
at RiVcrview again last evening about
: o'clock. The water covered uhe tracks
Tor quite Il considerable distance along
the Wagner property at West Wheeling
and at Whiskey Run The water will
cover The tracks at Pinch Run and traf-
nc between this city and Shadyside Will
De held up. The n. * .. trains running
from Wheeling Trough Bellaire will run
on scheduled time. as the water will not
cover the tracks in South Wheeling. The
water will probably cover the tracks OF
the o.. X. X W. division Of the Pennsyl-
Nania lines south OF this city and the
trains along that branch VIII undouSted-
~ he detained.
Cleaning Debris.
\ large force or men were busy at
work cleaning up the mud and debris
left by the flood IN the southern parts
OF this city Saturday. but when the
news OF the second rise was received IN q
work was discontinued. The streets were
covered with mud and logs and will re-
qulre about a week or labor.
The city is in a very unhealthy condition.
oWing to the damp condition OF the
dwellings and the condition OF tho
streets.
Several Of the large wholesale houses
in Wheeling sent wagOulOads OF
groceries and other merchandise 10 this
city yesterday. when the news Of the
second rise was received. \ large num-
Der of the wagons were kept in this city
last week and the merchandise was ship
ped on the trains to this city and dis
ributcd to the various places in the
+ city by the Transfers.
The various societies Of the churches
OF this city nave been rendering aid to
nc flood sufferers ia this city. They
furnished food and clothing for a large
number OF the people Of the inundated
district. who We're IN dire need.
On Ohio side.
Unless the river goes higher than
The b feet predicted very little dam
age will result ia Martins Ferry a. the
feople living In the low section and
the manufacturer nave held OF from
replacing the stock removed before.
midnight on the FIRST turn. but may be
compelled 70 close down again owing
o. the water getting iu the rs wheel
IIG or the engines. The city will be
cut on from Wheeling hy street car
and the trains Will have 10 quit running
again. hut ~ b. thought the high water
VIII last hut q short time. Tn. water
VIII get out - IN" hanks IN several
Tsstc'S tut viii not reach FAR.
Bridgeport business Will arain be ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
Coughs and Colds

Last winter my little boy took a severe cold and
for several days he coughed dreadfulIy. got a bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and soon after
ne began taking it the cough stopped and the cold
disappeared" writes Mrs. Earl W.. Sleight, Macedon.
~. T.. Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a favorite
with the mothers of young children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
NTELLIGENCER BIBLE COUPON

This coupon, together with five more from
this paper, with si.4o, gets you this Bible that
sells regularly for IS and $3.50. Only a limited
supply Of the books have been secured, so those
chance. If you desire this Bible by mail add IS
cents for postage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
and Five Coupons

This Bible contains 800 illustrations, many of which are
colored. The book sells in all book stores at $3.50. 1t is a
book that should be found in every home. The readers of
this paper who were fortunate enough to secure a book have
placed orders for others to he sent relatives and friends. This
second consignment is the last and all readers desiring one of
these books should send their order in at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2.-The St. Luke's Guild will hold a special meeting to- morrow at the home of Mrs. John Richards at Treadwell at 2:3O D. m. for dance to be given in the near fu- ture
 The Odd Fellows will hold a social at the l. o. o. F. hall tonight All Re beckas and Odd Fellows and their families are invited to attend.
 The Caledonian Club will hold a meeting tonight for the purpose of re- organizing.
 George Spence who is in the hospi- tai with typhoid fever is much inn proved.
 The big wrestling match is to be pulled off tomorrow evenig at the Ly- ric theatre.
 Joe Evans has purchased the Aris residence near the school house, and is now occupying it.
 Mrs. John D. Miller of Treadwell won the big four-pound box of candy at Leivers.
 The Sons of Norway will meet to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at the A. l.. U. hall.
 A good number attended the dance at the Treadwell club last night
 There will be football practice to- night at Treadwell.
 There was a business meeting of the Civic Club last night at public school
 There will probably be a soccer foot ball game played at Douglas Sunday.
 %
 Girl of fourteen wants work after school hours. Apply box 121 Tread we'll pOstofIice. 10-2-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Joseph J. Maherin took passage on the MaripOsa for the Westward today
 E. J. Fitz, of the TakU cannery, has engaged passage on the Jefferson for the South.
 William Aiken is a passenger on the MaripOsa enroute to the Westward.
 w. l.. Helvey, we'll known typewrit- CT man, arrived on the Mariposa from the South.
 F. F.. Parsons took passage on the MaripOsa for Valdez, Seward and oth- CT Westward points.
 Clarence King, who recently bought the home of Guy Gardiner in the Casey, Shattuck addition took possession yes terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02

New shipment of hats at Mrs. Beans UNIQUE MILLINERY STORE 9-3Otf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02

Judge Grover c. Vim arrived home on the Mariposa last night from a short business trip to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02

FOR RENT - Rive-room fiat with bath. Apply Frank Harvey. 10-2-2t.