davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
TIME EXTENSION
Is Asked of Interstate Com.
merce Commission by the
Express Companies.


WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. IL
Application was made to the Inter
state Comerce Commission today by
the express companies for an ex-
tention of time in which to prepare
and put into effect the new express
rates ordered by the commission in
August. BY the tennis OF the com
missions order the rates would be
come effective October 10. At a
conference today between members
Of the commission and counsel for
the companies it was represented to
be impossible for the companies to
comply with the order by October Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
AGAINST SLAUGHTER
Of Heifer Calves Will Be the
American Meat Packers
Association.

CHICAGO. Sept 17.-oHicers of the
American Meat Packers Association
declared today that the organization
at its annual convention to be held
here will go on record against the un-
necessary slaughter Of heifer calves
as a step in campaign OF education
inaugurated TO prevent a further
shortage in the country's meat supply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY Locking Himself in a
Room and Firing Bullet
into Right Temple.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. IA
well dressed man about 35 years old.
believed to be C. r. Pollock. of In
ternational Falls. Mimi. early today
locked himself in a room in ten
derloin resort and fred a bullet into
his right temple. He died an hour
later in the city hospital. Harold
Romaine. chauffeur, who drove the
man to louisville from French Lick,
Ind, yesterday, was detained by the.
police pending Investigation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
FLAGS HAULED DOWN
BY United States Soldiers
about Forty Miles from
Texas Town.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Sept. H.
United States soldiers yesterday
hauled down several Mexican flags at
Mexican independent day ceIebra-
ton about forty miles from here on
the American side of the border. The
Mexleans then raised an American
flag. Residents of Pharr. Tex. also
pulled down Mexican flags until the
Mexicans raised one American fag.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

been the taking of zacatecas, which
had been recovered later by the
forces OF the government, the taking
Of Durango, which was still in the
hands of the rebels and attacks on the
port of Guaymas and the city of Tor
reon, which were repuIsed by the fed
ehal troops. The filibuster movement
in the northern part OF lower Cali
fornia had quickly been suppressed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
TRADE NE THODS
TO BE CHANGED
BY the Panama Canal as Ii
Viii Get Business Out
of the Groove.

BIRMINGHAM, Eng Sept. IL
Speaking of Some Of the Economic
Effects of the Panama Canal" Prof.
A. W., Kirkaldy told the British AS
ISOLATION at It's session today that
such effects could be easily exagger-
ated. so far as the outside world
is concerned" he said, "the greatest
effect of the opening of the Panama
canal will probably lbe to get COM
merce and trade out of the groove,
and cause and all round moderiza-
ton of business methods. The old
win have to be scrapped, friction
among the factors OF production will
have to be eliminated, capital and
labor in competing countries will
have to learn to work harmoniously
together. Socially and economically
this will effect a very great result.
Is It what America dreamed Of when
1t entered upon this stupendous un-
dertaking?" e
Mr.. Kirkaldy is professor of
tlnanc at Birmingham University and
recognized authority on economic
questions. In his address today ne
treated his subject under the two
general heads of local effects and eff
fects on world-trade. From the in
dustrial point of view, he said, three
questions. arose: who shall supply
certain markets, who shall perform
the service of transport, and what
routes shall shipping take? The
principal factors on the balance of
advantages on which the foregoing
questions would be decided were:
distance, tolls and the route, freights
and the possibility of continuous
freight earnings; fuel stations; insur-
ance rates; the political factor;
rates of exchange; investments of
capital and banking facilities; the
human manufacturing and
comercial ability, experience of trade
and markets, and present possession.
The canal" he said, will add
enormously to the commercial fact!-
tiles Of the American continent and
the adjacent islands, hence important
developments may be expected. The
West India Islands will enter upon
new period of prosperity, especially
when the internal combustion engine
takes the place OF steam and oil
replaces coal. English business and
fiscal methods will have a great eff
feet on making the West Indies i'm
portaht to shipping, and thus assist
the development OF local industries,
especially the export of raw material,
The comparatively unprogressiye
states of Central and South America
will undergo remarkable develop
ments owing to increased immigra-
ton of Europeans and increased
trade. These local benefits viii be
the chief and ample justification foc
the construction of the canal"
OF the effect on world trade, he
continues: America realizes the
Importance of the coal trade to the
United Kingdom; there VIII be a
strenuous attempt to displace Brit
ish coal throughout the world in or
der to give American shipping the
advantages at present enjoyed by
British. If successful this VIII deal
mortal blow at our mercantile
marine. Thus the British coal in
dustry must realize the situation,
and both the capital and labor inter
ested resolve to hold the market at
all cost until the fuel question-coal
or Oils finally settled"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
MILLS CLOSED
And Operators Say They Will
Not Be Reopened until
Trouble is Settled.

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 17.-All
coal mines in the Michigan coal min
ing district were closed today and the
operators insisted that they would not
be re-opened until the differences be-
tween the union and Handy Brothers
Mining Company in Bay county are
adjusted. About 5000 men are affect
ed by the suspension Of work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
OPENS CONVENTION.
nv ASSOCIATED ssrsr

RICHMOND, Sept. i17-President
b. Nv. Noser called the american
Institute of IBarEidg 20 order here
today and the convention was vel,
coined by Governor Mann. Secretary
Bryan and Senator Theodore e. Bur
ton have been invited to address the
convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
HOTEL FIRE
Does Not Result in Any Loss
of Life So Far AS is
Known.
tur ASSOCIATED PRISE,

BUFFALO, N. p, Sept. 17-That
there was no loss OF life in the fire
which swept the upper two floors OF
the Hotel Broezel early today was
made certain at daybreak when the
last OF $50 guests, who fed to other
hotels, was accounted for. The to-
tai loss from the fire was $500 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
EXAMINES APPLICANTS.

Lieutenant j V. Kuznik, of Hunting
ton. recruiting officer of the United
States army, arrived here the middle
of the afternoon to give final examina-
ton to five applicants Sergeant j. N.
Frisby has recruited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
; !: :. !. ;: : !: :. :. :: :. : :: !.
GOLLDES WITH WHALE.
(By Associated Press

ST. JOHNS. n. F., Sept. IL
A collision with whale caused
such serious damage to the
Danish steamer, vladimir
Reitz. that the vessel was
forced to put in here today for
repairs. The accident occurred
Monday afternoon about $50
miles east of St. Johns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to John W. White and Icy V. Winters,
James A. Riblett and Susie Birds and
Henry C. Alexander and Freda W.
Kane.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
TIE WEATHER

Showers ana colder tonight and
Thursday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28

Use Phoenix pure house paints at
Reilly's.
For grain of all kinds go to ]. H.
Cronk.
Chick food Az cents per pound at
John & McGowan's.
Harry Cowan left the first of the
week for Spokane on land trade.
Place your orders now for storage
coal at the Emmett Fruit Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Jason Kelley and children are
spending week visiting friends in
Boise.
Rubber that is guaranteed perfect
in the Mason jar rings sold at B. B.
Davis.
A full line of ladies', gents and
boys tennis shoes at John & McGo-
vans.
Charles T. Barringer was in town
yesterday from Boise, visiting his ia
Their and sister.
E. D. Smith and family left today
for their new home at Murray, Utah,
after a residence of many years in
Emmett. Their many friends wish
them good luck.
Try package of Velvet coffee, 9Oc
at Reilly's.
Include loaf of Hersh's Bread in
your order. John & McGowan's
Increase your egg production by US
ing Lees Egg Food. Cash Grocery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28

Films developed and printed at the
H. T. Davis drug store.
For coffee and tea you can't
beat us. John & MCGOWAN.
Mrs. D. L. Rhodes returned Friday
to her home at Idaho City.
Sewing machines for sale or rent
at Easton's the reliable jeweler.
DR.. Clark is building a bungalow
barn on his residence lots. Fritz is
Feix-ing it.
No such line of stationery ever
shown in Emmett as we are offering.
B. B. Davis.
Colonel and Mrs. w c. Hunter OF
Boise are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. R. Hunter, at Frozen Dog ranch, for
few days.
Charlie Bays of Eagle was in town
yesterday visiting old acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wills and young
son returned yesterday from Nebras-
ka. The boy had "a serious time with
acute dysentery and for several days
was near deaths door. He has almost
entirely recovered.
If you are going to build give us a
call. We have the best lumber. John
& MCGOWAN.
Fleischmann's compressed yeast
at Reilly's.
Save your seed by cutting with a
windrower. For sale by j. H. Cronk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28

The Sherman Majors home was the
scene of burglar last night when the
family was awakened by the barking
of the dog and the neighbors telephon-
ed that they had seen man prowling
about the place and running across
the lawn when the dog began to bark.
Chief Maloney and his new assistant,
the bloodhound pup, are on the trail.
-Nampa Leader-Herald.
Ten thousand steel heads, one of the
gamest fish in the United States, were
taken Friday to be distributed in the
Payette lakes. The fish were taken
from the Warm Spring hatchery in
the north part of the state by A. A.
Harris. In speaking about the fish
he said they were without question
the best for the fisherman to be found
any place. He said that in two years
there would be as many million as
there are thousands now if they were
protected in the meantime. They
grow to a considerable size and the
ones worth catching are when they
weigh about six pounds. They are a
lake fish and do better in that kind of
water.
w. j. Betchel, the Van Wyck drug
gist who was shot about four months
ago by one of his fellow townsmSn.
was in town yesterday on his way to
court where the trial of the man
charged with the shooting viii! be held.
His lawyer, Bob McCracken, va: with
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Twillegar were
down from their Willow creek ranch
Oats and wheat at John & Meow
ana
For the Lee broom, the best broom
In town, see John G. MCGOWAN.
Ground bone and oyster shell at
Reilly's.
Place your orders now for storage
coal at the Emmett Fruit Associa-
lion.
Use Phoenix pure house paints at
Reilly's. :
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28
Hawkins has wheat for sale.

Hawkins has wheat for sale.
Try package of Velvet coffee, 800
at Reilly's.
Three dozen Mason jar rings for %
cents at B. B. Davis's.
Louis Degen and little Joe came in
yesterday from the upper country.
! Use our home-cured hams anc
bacon and lard. Steward G. Burkhard
Kreso will rid your chicken house
and fowls of vermin. H. T. Davis
drug store.
w. D. Mcfarland will start work
next week on new barn on his resi-
dence lots on First street.
Miss Mary MCGOWAN returned Fri
day from Butte, Mont, where she has
spent the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Glenn of
Ola are in town with their daughter,
who is under the doctors care.
The Emmett Concert band has been
engaged to play at the Ontario fair
one day-Thursday, September IS.
Mrs. w. B. Banks returned to her
home at Banks yesterday after a
weeks visit at the E. X. Hayes home.
Louis Larson and wife who have
been with the Knox and Coon party in
the mountains, returned home Tues
day.
N. H. Sherad, who with his family,
has been visiting his brother Bert for
two weeks, returned Monday to their
home in Wyoming.
Every article in Rexall rubber goods
bought Of me that isn't satisfactory
can be exchanged in any Rexall store
in America B. B. Davis.
George O'Connell left Monday for
Chicago with the VanDeusen sheep
train, and will spend his vacation visit
ing friends in the East.
A complete line of Golden State
Mason fruit jars at the Emmett Mer-
camille. A valuable trade coupon Civ
en- with each purchase of a dozen jars
John Olsen of Spokane, who recent
ly became the owner of the Bell and
Chadwick farms or the bench, has
been here for week looking after his
properties.
Mrs. Prices Canning Powder for
canning beans, corn, peas, etc, in
their natural state Contains nothing
injurious. For sale by H. T. Davis
drug store.
The attention of the health officers
is called to an awful smell in the
of Second and Johns
streets. Charlie Carnage says you
can search him.
]. W. Brill of Canada arrived this
week to join his wife who is visiting |
her brothers Ed and Merry hawthorn
Mr. Brill has decided to make Emmett
his future home and will engage in
farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bladen and
Miss Bertha Canady returned this
from delightful outing on
upper Squaw creek. Mr.. Bladen re-
ports both grouse and trout as being
nlantifu1
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28

Ground bone and oyster shell a
Reilly's.
Call and see our lumber. John
MCGOWAN.
Fleischmann's compressed yeas
at Reilly's.
Don't fail to see our new line Of
stationery. B. B. Davis.
We are booking orders for storage
coal. Don't delay. Emmett Fruit AS.
ISOLATION
Earl Elhart and sister May of Cald-
well were guests over Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Moore.
Miss Lula Faulkner of Marysville
Kan, arrived Monday to visit her old
chum, Miss Eva Haylor.
Ray Keithly and "Chappie" Chap
man returned last week from their va
cation, spent on the coast.
Mrs. V. V. Glaze left last week for
Dayville, Ore. where her son Vern
is located, and will remain indefinite
ly.
The cement sidewalk in front of
Mrs. Hunts building was repaired
Tuesday and is marked improve
ment.
William Ames and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Basye and son Will came
in Tuesday from a months vacation
in the mountains.
Mrs. Walter Keith and children
went to Payette last week to visit her
husbands parents. Walter spent
Sunday with them.
We handle the BENZ. Moore and
Bradley-Vrooman paints. Made for
all purposes and guaranteed under
the government requirements. Haw-
kins, hardware
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coon returned
Friday from months vacation in the
They went as far as
Knox and the Salmon river and report
a big catch of trout.
Miss Malissa Wenner and her broth
er Gerald, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Moore for two
returned Monday to theit
nome at Ashland, Ore.
Mrs. Georgia Steinbower announ-
,es that she will have her fall hats in
by the middle of September. An
louncement of her fall opening will be
made at an early date.
Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Kelley and Miss
lizzie Womack returned Friday from
lear Thunder City, where they had
,een spending a three weeks vacation.
They brought back so quarts of buck
cherries.
Mr.. Farmer-When you need a new
wagon you should not fail to inspect
he Weber, sold by D. A. Hawkins.
t is undoubtedly the best farm wa
ION made in the United States. We
invite all intending purchasers to in
estigate and judge for themselves.
The main difference between the
Grub and the good beef animals is
hat the beef type lays on NOR, flesh
there the high priced cuts of the
neat are found. The scrub is tall,
arrow chested, lank legged and slopes
own at the tail The beef bred to
'iden out.
Charlie Stimson had the misfortune
} lose valuable 2-year-old colt
tuesday,. The colt was "cast" in a
ole in the Reagan pasture. Bob Nc
lfresh also lost a horse from the
anne cause it getting down in a fur
wv and was unable to rise This is
lie third horse Bob has lost this year.
Mrs. Frank holland, who has been ,
ok for a week with an incipient at
lex of typhoid fever, was brought to
'wn Monday morning from Horse
Zoe Bend by her husband. She was
aced in Mrs. Hewittson's hospital
nd is improving, and it is believed
lie fever has been broken up. Mr..
GLAND returned home yesterday.
Lees Germizone makes healthy
lickens at Cash Grocery.
The SELF line of ladies' and chill !.
ems shoes at John & McGowan's. :
All kinds of repairing done right
Easton's the reliable jeweler.
Farm loans see w. w. Wilton. v
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
WHAT FL PASO ENTRY LIST
 LOOKS LIKE AFTER ORA WING

N A n dash
  adv from G. A N Lew e T3earca car n
  E. for Gasser ks Angeles Phoenix
 
 
  IT, W. K Holgen 4 A. Fl
  J. P Chalmers 3O E Driver Workman L. M. L. D. J.
 
 
 2 E3rena P C. Brena Tucson Driver R. H. Clark E. Thomas Flyer entered J. Grant Phoenix Driver Thomson 10 Charles Swf Louis 
 C. D D.. 1S Iieo V entered J. NJ Jack Bsoee Driver Aguilar 20 Cadillac entered C. Henrz Fl Po Driver Hagernan F. A C. 22 Chadwick 90 H. Reno Douglas Driver H N
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
Stakes for Harness Events for Arizona Fair Total s3o.ooo. One of Largest
 Appropriations on Western Circuit.

It is the general opinion that the fastest horse races that have been run in the United states in many years will be seen at the Arizona state fair this year. The list of horses that have been entered and that are now on the ground for these races alone points to such decision. The condition of the track, always one of the fastest in the United States, is perfect and horsemen generally are looking for some record breaking racing from the harness kings and queens who will step around the big elipse this year.
 A glance at some of the entries in some of the important races will show just how close some of these races are likely to be. Especially is there ex- pected to be a great race in the free for all pace. Five of the entries are of animals capable of going better than 2:05. In these Joe Patchen H. leads all, with record of 2:OOA, made this year, which c. K. DeRyder expects to beat on the Phoenix track
 In that same race Leta J., and Don
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
PHOENIX WILL BE MOTOR
 PARADISE DURING FAIR

of the Arizona NO rae PhoeniN Arizona n he the pad and 10 b
  f
  of m  h
  d or
 vembe Motorcycle rom
  O
 
 
  D. Starto of Paso-to Phoen ace
  m. and vaudeville
  wi of auto partcpaing
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
RECORD RACES EXPECTED BY HORSEMEN IN STATE
 FAIR TRACK THIS YEAR
Rivalry Between Drivers and Horses from Both East and Western Meets Will Be Settled Phoenix When Race Program Is Held. Combined Purses Reach Immense Sum of S30,000.

Pronto, step the mile in 2:02, Our Colonef' makes the distance in 2:021a, and King Daphney in 2:O4H. This race will take place on Wednesday for a stake of 5000
 A great deal of interest centers around the 2:12 trot for the Copper stake of $5000. In this race the fig ures on the following horses show how close it will be:
 Albaloma, 2:O9; Henrietta c (HalD. 2:06$z; Maymoch. 2:OS14 Nuristo. 2:11; Captain Welch, 2:1O: Grace Dar- ling, 2:O91a; Akrick, 2:1OH; Harold C., 2:10.
 Then there is the 2:19 trot for stake of $500. Merry Mae is entered in this race and has been winning all over California this year. He will run up against some of the winners of the Grand Circuit in the events at the Phoenix track, where the following horses are booked to show among oth- CTS: Honey Healey, 2:081A; May Mack, 2:0812; Harold c. '2:1O; Aristo, 2:11A: and King Cupid. 2:O814. Merry Macs best time is 2:10.
 The authenticity of these figures is vouched for by J. C. Adams of the Adams Hotel, who was secretary of the fair during it's infancy
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. Morning Session. 8:45.


 Morning Session, 8:45. |. Call to order }. Invocation. .. Rev. William Scarlett }. Address of Welcome ..-..... ......-..... Gov. c. ". P. Hunt !. Election of secretary ,. Registration. ,. Special number ..... .. Copper City Male Quartet !. Life and Growth for the Teacher ..........-.. pr. Chas. H. Reyes.
 lntermisson, 10: 30. 3. Appointment of committees }. Commercial Geography. y. .......... .Dr. J. c. Muerman.
 Evening Session, 500. Special Numbers,
 Violin Solo, selected .... '.............M Mrs. C. M. Sargent CPupil of Frank Lloyd Stucal, Ari-
 zOna School of Music.) 1NSou4IiS- -'.- .. Mrs. Carrie Blair Mckenzie ?. Educational Visions. ............ .Dr. A. E. Winship
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
STATE TOURNEY
 HI FOOTBALL TEAMS

This is the schedule Tor the high school championship of the state to be played a the State Fair grounds. Though the following is only a tenta- tive schedule, it is the true sche- dule if all the teams which have so far signified their intention of com ing are here. But there is a slight doubt that one of the teams will be on hand, and the schedule will have to be altered a little in case that team should not appear:
 Tuesday a. m., at 9:3O o'clock: First. Prescott vs. Tucson; second. Clifton vs. Tempe
 Wednesday a. m., at 9:30 o'clock: Third, Phoenix vs. Bisbee; fourth, Yuma draws bye.
 Thursday a. m., at 9:3O o'clock:
 Fifth, winner of one vs winner o
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
BAND PROGRAM
 FUR FAIR WEEK
Five Bands Will Partici- pate in Week s Festivi- ties Discoursing Music Both at Fair Grounds and Down Town.

There will be five bands upon the scene this week to discourse music to the assembled thousands These bands are the Calumet band of Cliff ton, the First regiment Arizona National guard Dand. the Pioneer band, the Industrial school band from Fort Grant and that of the Uni versity of Arizona from Tucson. The musical programs will begin on Sunday evening.
 November 2.
 Ford hotel, First regiment N. G. A. band.
 Adams hotel, Calumet band.
 Monday, November 3.
 Morning, Industrial school band at Fair grounds.
 Afternoon, Industrial school. N. G. A. Calumet and University of Ari- zona bands at Fair grounds.
 Evening, Calumet at Adams hotel. N. c. A. at Ford hotel: Pioneer band at city hau Industrial school at First avenue and Adams street.
 Tuesday, November 4.
 Morning, Industrial school band at Fair grounds
 Afternoon, same as Monday.
 EVenlng, D1-Joint concert at First avenue and Adams street by Calumet and N G. A bands, with twenty six postOffice singers with solos and descriptive pieces, beginning at s D. m. A special permit has been ob- tained for the erection of a band stand for this concert
 Wednesday, November 5.
 Morning and afternoon,~ Indian day, ('ainr1at and Tndiop scbooI Evening, all bands will participate in the auto parade. Following the parade concerts will be given as
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

follows: Adams hotel, Calumet band; Ford hotel, N. G. A; city plaza, Pioneer band; First avenue and Adams, Industrial school band; Y. M. c. A. lawn. University of Arizona band.
 Thursday, November 6.
 Morning and afternoon. same as Monday. Evening, Calumet at Adams hotel; Industrial school at city hall; Arizona university, Ford hotel.
 Grand dance on Adams, between Center and First avenues. N. c. A band will give grand concert with the Postoffice Glee club
 Friday, November 7.
 Mornig and afternoon, same as Monday. Evening all bands will participate in all states day parade Following parade concerts same as Wednesday.
 Saturday, November g.
 All bands at Fair grounds; even ing Calumet concert at city plaza.