davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
wi srN1r1e .scrrvr.

XIV RUSSIA. oct 10 Tefrrrar.,s
f.Uw NInaf Hnf other frwrr report AND.
rrIifi. activity and The dlafrIIitirn of
fuIfr.f'H calling Hrnr fha rnrularr Zoo
fure ON che Jews tho murder of
n HHHIuaIr
Tho frIHf OF wendell ueiiIaa who ta
rnHrrrd With having murdered The hov.
was continued today. tuf no important
testimony was forthcoming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

MEXICO CITY. oct 10 Forty. six
Federals hav" been KILLED by fhe dtul-
hitting of troop train short distance
north ~ ~altillo. according to Information
from reliable source The f-auna SER.
proceeding from Mexico city 90 Torreon
her" were o. cars. containing 300
men in the train. which ran over "a rebel
mine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
ELECTION Is IN
CONTINUED fross Firs, P.r.)

be no noticeable interest on the part
or he general public as TO who tri-
umphs Voters are lacking entirely
lu partisanship so far as can be out
Nardly seen. There is no speech max
lng. no parades. no banners, only a
lev posters Announcing the several
candidates.
Parades were placed under the ban
ar the beginning Of the campaign by
common consent OF the candidates.
who feared disastrous consequences
might follow. The newspapers have
paid it'll" attention TO the approach
ing elections, printing only occasional
deprccatOry articles directed chiefly
agains, the validity Of the candidacy
or Federico Gamboa, nominated BY
the Catholic party
Managers 81 the campaign OF Man.
uel Calero the Liberal candidate. as
ser' that much work has been done.
iu carrying forward the propaganda.
particular attention having been given
10 the states Of Vera Cruz. Aaxaca
and Nucatan. where he expects ma
iorities
Oisz Uncertain.
The supporters OF General Felix
DiaI appear 70 have been more or less
hampered by reason Of the uncertain
ly as 10 the course the candidate ia.
tends TO pursue.
There is no reason 10 expect that
The results % the ballofug VIII be
finally decided until weeks after tho
elections. The law provide hat mo
ballot, must be- counted and th. re-
suit announced by congress There
is now no congress- boo Mexico. and
treer VIII BE- none until no. vmembcrs
are elected Co!ncideut with th. 1rcsi.
dental election o. therefore would
seem 20 follow. a. one of tho candi-
date Pas pointed out. that 'r- mrm-
iuher- elects Of the senate and cham.
Der Of depu'ios must be indicted and
these bodies organized before the
ballot boxes can %" opened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
PIAeur IN RusslA-

So rrTERsUURG. oct 10 The
1.arIr has broken ouf ~ Notnp
.fr0vfk suburb ~ No,o Tchortask
capital ~ The territory Of tho Don cos
.nrk Eletrn deaths have occurred
and tho suburb Del cordoncd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
10 send crulser-

PARIS. oct 1g-The Toxic CORE
spondent OF the Moun SAYS that the
i'pane government has decided To
end a cruiser % Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

Herman Oelriohs. IT.. the
wealthy young Columbia Univer-
Slty student, who has been COM
pletcly eXonerated by Miss Lucille
Singleton Of her charge that he
stabbed her while they were rid
ing in his automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

o0ie'f hae u'ue NEE for "a mon wien
h'- rH.r .. zone
Dug ut.I. hla MONEY ho11s ONT
fn mourn tHr tIlrHt sinner may return. O..
Judge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
NEW MEXICO BUNCH
or Is SOUNDED LIKE
leo, SAYS SUPT. WHITE

Las Vegas. s. NJ, July l7--AlNm
y. White of santa ne, state superin-
tcndent of public Instruction, passed
through here this afternoon ON his
way home from Salt Lake City where
he has been attending the national
convention of the \. T.. a. Mr..
White said that New Mexico was
well repre- cntcd az the convention.
About 80 delegates were present
from New Mexico hut Il seemed as N
there were Ht least 100 said Mr..
White. THEY mixed so we'll and
boosted so loud that many thought
that New MoNico had q large dole
gatiun'
New McXico carried of several
hopols. ~ II WAS we'll represented in
the election of Officers. r. ". Con
why. the city superintendent of lta-
ton was elcrtod Vice president Mr..
WHITE was elected state director for
Sew MeXico and Jose -. Sena u
Santa Pc waH elected vice president
OF the school advisory board.
The next meeting of the associu-
lion VIII he held in 81 Pnul MINI.
Mr. white said the New Moyicans
were tfcated welt aud that Silt lake
would Away he remembered rs
them on that account,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
WHEEL EVOLUTION
WILL Be GRAND
ENTRY STUNT
Promoter MOwry Lining up an
Interesting Exhibit for His
Labor Day Show at TraC-
ton Park.

wheel evolution from the bicycle
IN 1888 60 the 1914 motor cor Of today
viii De- bic feature ~ the Labor day
progmm 20 be staged ai Traction
park under the direction OF Promoter
Edward Mowry The 1855 wheel viii
d. displayed with spot" Monrn
mounted Moore being the only hui
man being possessing the combination
~ retaining q position in the saddle
~ the hike Tor Eve consecutive mo-
mcnia. FolloWing she 1858 model wit
be- shown the various stages ~ de-
tciopnont In the bicycle Industry.
winding up with the notnrcyc,e brig
AIDE 10 be- followed by an old time auto
mobile built Ia 1909 and the latest
model turned ont hy the factories to-
dag.
Tony Chisum In Buick went
around the circular half mile track ne
Traction park yesterday evening az "a
forty mile clip. showing that there
viii be some fast going In the auto
races on Labor dag. Several other
drivers tried out at the park this nf-
ternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
EVERYBODY HAS CAR
IN SUNFL0WER STATE

Topeka. July i7.-Thcro Is a motcr
car for every ten Kansas families and
more than 30 million dollars b. invest
ed in cars IN this wute. Charles ses-
sions. secretary tl.,, hns received
1890 application iuf motor car d..
csnses and the stream keeps cominp
every day 90 that the total VIII go be
yond thirty thousand ears In the
state
a. b. figured that the average value
of the ears b. $1,000. so that tho total
Investment runs about 80 million ana
probably IS even higher Accordine
a. the population figures there is 10
car in Kansas for every nfty-two per.
sons ana figuring five members fof
each family giNcs "a car 60 each ton
families
Thus far there have been $4,000
applications FOR motorcycles nna thcr,
rs an Investment of s75O.0OO IN the
pop-p pops. There are also Mite hum
dfcd dealers in motor cars and motor
cycles 10 the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
Proposals for X ork

lu The morning when you're dress.
ing your time n short YOU can't be-
gucsing whether votsr linen is wrong
or righi especially ID you were aut
last n'ehi. ~ u u fium Is whom YOU
hrah shiri YOU un rcrt assured its
ficr ffnm dift nnd Us siutehod nnd
ucn'd az shut should h,. nilug The
w,Hf'r wiDH iuy nnd gico Yuhr oal-
lar g. neNi nnd Noa can toi " Tho
= dgr h pfc4rd nud raundru Uon. o.
WIS dHn by iiulJ.s il unc uf his tubs
und Nia moulded tn fnfm without the
least wcur tluii wuuld rusae - oulhr
to hteak Coz tpHr. Jgfi ihuh of g.
your collars VIII nsi nud you won
have Ice spend aonr coin 80 nst u yon
uhuno one donhle seven Won have
work Co ro % viii he dome ny llubhs
Laundry ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

London. July little theft of
pcari npckiacc Valued az see6 900 was
reported 10 the Scotland yard author
tiles The penris are hllrscd 60 have
been stolen dnrine transit Wy post
from Paris 20 dealer IN London.
The robbery wa, discovered tn l.nn.
don Yesterday when the registered
uackci in which the ncchioce had
been despatched was OPENED Tho
cnsc contained only pieces of sugar
Tho seals of the l.nckei were uppar
entity intact As me sugar was 81
Frcnch manufacture. the necklace
probably WINS distracted in Frnce.
reward " $4,000 has been of-
fotcd for u clue leading To- ihc re-
oovcrs 0f thc necklace
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
TON MENEFEE RUNS
AMUCK IN ALASKA

Tom Moncfec years ago q baseball
catcher ln National league clubs. who
began mis- baseball career with the AL
huauerQue Browns twenty-five years
ago. ran amuck ia seward, Alaska, a
few days ago. according 90 q dispatch
4 ubliFhed Ia coast papers. Menefee
bocane cfaaed and fired q number Of
shots az poopel IN thr streets, helms
dlsatmed before he dld any damage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
CARL MORRIS KNOCKS
OUT MARTY CUTLER

Clovis. y. ST., July i7.--Carl Nor
rla oklahoma white hope. knocked
second round 81 scheduled ten
round contest here last nlght cut
Ter never had an opportunity GO opcn
up on the oklahoma giant and was
nnorcd in the second with left To-
the Jaw followed by a right aross
Cutler took the cnunt Two thougand
fans saw the contest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
TO ARRIVE
HERE TOMORROW
Pacific Coast Bantam Coming
to Attempt TO Beat Benny
Chavez; Bout win Take
Place in Two Weeks.

Battling Chico. accompanied by his
manager. Earl Mohan. arrives tomor-
row from Los Angeles and within two
weeks will hght Kenny Chavez. Of
Trinidad FOR the third time within
six months, Chavez boxes Kid Pep
pcrs az - Louis In Denver tomorrow
night ana leaves Denver for Albuquer-
que on saturday The Chico Chavez
bout. definite date 20 Doe announced
later. will be- staged under the direc-
ton az the Moose club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

To feel STRONG. have good appetite
aud dlgoston. sleep soundlt aud cn
JOS $50. Uso iurdock lilood niitoia
The family systom tonic. pfwc. ti,pn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

ruonos Ayfon July iN way OF
puang its discussion at tn tncu,d
mcw irusi lp Nfrcuiiuu tlir chaml'er
of deputies nancd il oomulnln ION 90
Niudy the pug ipn aud recommend
measures for mfosua,dng tho mont
iu0nsiti.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

Quick innturinG for late planung,
Bunch nenna ma Pens.
flcttucc. llndssh. Corn.
Bccss. Turnins, Aiulcs and Milo
Maize.
u. W. rEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

Naliasini League
81 l.ouis af Nen York.
Ch'eaNo AZ npstnn.
Cincinnati "a philadelphia.
Pittsburgh At srooklyn.
AmcsicAn Icnmsc.
philadelphia 81 Chicago.
Nd# YORK ~ C'loveianh
Boston 81 Detroit
WAshiaHton al 81. Louis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
HELPFUL HINTS TO
MOTOR CAR OWNERS

II seldom X possible 20 pilot n
machine over newly tarred roads
without transferring az least few
splotoher 1T tho sticky composition
20 the body n treated in time the
spots ARE not difncult % removai.
Tho machine should be- washed 10
ELIMINATE aii grI Rad dried by pat
Ting WIKI ehamois 80 thnt the TAR
butter next should be- applied over
each spot and worried ln with tho
fingers A thorough wash with body
soap and final polish IN the usual
manner completes the operation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

Ialh Anrnfiae1 ana ttx~a a. leafn ihat
ttK fiahl hHN bern re|iruN Of the
nafatl ntnf III tht NoflAs ehhmnlon
ttu NNs hy president 1fttiefr. of Ina
ffu ION tfNh tnHnrnn #ft
ltiI1 en hastily
There MIA ~ Nnsp ier frlievsns
ot ~ ih ana tan44ni ~ ltt il4.
frH iram a ttis itt .aa No nsr ~
ilslr1 O. tfefr confederation he Dos.
ton elah aud tdr Arterltan lcaenc
could aiec him.
tah won ihe Nofid's champion
fhp irf fHc american learuc last fall
Nt in ~ IT fhHi ft De- was re-
itNs % Nf dtAlft is m|a-seasnH
aUa fiehi n hls hn,ne ully. vhleaaa
Ftshl eanuol b. held aeeouniahla
SIR ihc pnof Showing ~ tho Tied s0x
thit acnapn Gardner Yorkoa. Nan-
nti i.eSi@ ana Wood hnye pii horn
os1 W lhp Nlusr in account of injur-
Ics ana StahI hlnaeif WAS unable 10
play cn arrnrnt IT IN Injury 20 las
foot feel fhat the American league
may ID, saar1ly eriticised for air. Me-
Airera hasty and ill-adsised action
and e I had boon IN Chicago ycstef-
Gay Stahi wnuin NOT isatc been isi olss
ln atlch a fnshlon. Stahl WAS an hon
ofahlc ana competent minister and
Was highly ssteemed in ON leaeur
Detroit President James NcAitcf.
- ne Iinsfon Ampfpnne. would not
dIscnas last niehl the statement sircr
ou ln Now YORK hy President
Johnson. 81 the American ieague. in
which the League head severely crit
iclsed McAitcrs action IN reica~ing
Jake Slahl.
There IA muph o. sHy on The Stahl
matter" said McAicer '"rhe change
in the club was prccipilntcd hy stahi
hlmNif"
Are you figuring on nqNinr
change Isl the uanaEcrshlp ~ the
tcamg Sc asked me IN chicUeo.
Nnl this sraaon J replied.
IA ihc end of sho year. lia asked
"a ia liteaiElc there may b. a.
change then. { replied
Wen. Ia that case said Siahi =
might az well get through now
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

SPORTING BREvITTEs
OFF THE WIRE

milwaukee, The longest game
siaeed thus far this season ID the
lHfEer leagues was played yerrriay
hy she Alslwaukee and ire COLUMBUS
teams % the American associate n.
who Efrugslee nineteen lnnineA Mile
eankce won. % 8. using four pitcE-
ora a was the Ion iaSi annie exec
tslayed IN ne assoc afl ~ ieasuc. and
.vne run % thrills throughout tho
slfre kanrs and forsy-ffe ulnuies -
lasted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

- !" " FI1TllN77t W ~ '''''N y
'a cake from our bakery because,
whatever its Kind. II rs certain 10 have
an appetizing appearance. Then tho
taste OF u u d revelation Of purity,
gholcsOmcness and tooihsomcncss.
Besidea baking splendid. appetizinR
read we make the daintieEt OF pound.
plain ralsin and fancy Cakes, ana thvy
arc enjoyed by hostess and guests
alike. So like home baking too only
some ladies' would feet happy II they
could make thom like ours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

ill shsy hsst pSlh worried lhie nof
mai tonNlflnn
1ArNa vac alinosi ctefSihlne olse.
o0cas|tnaIIf are |tu behind and are
wtrtp1 when They are NOT ntaslthlc
"a Me1 "a emtnonft car can hb
ttlt mil iattaflf tnlvfd hf f1nnlDg
one phet two for TINT mnlfcf
on i STONE nr pittt II iimhef nn-
90 q a. saiileienty Msh for lhr pnr.
rosc. hlo kiof up lhe is with tim.
Der ~ tlonsa anN ihtn removing the
STONE of block from Under Tho whccl
hN al fntifR lht tito
a trieo fnflnH thlt has bccome
we8tenrd NJ age And lung service
crn ~ temporarily alreasthened hv
nlntint scu ". Washers un icf IA 80
aF o. partly ii.Fe pp tsc coila care
thould be taken rot TO close the
ooiis geo mitch that thcy wlll unt come
ttF tho whet tiic y4i.s fais,,i
fh pan VIII atsNc inr snort
tiuc
An Dfalaaiy nt oaasor maken 81
fHsrif rund slcAncf far inrula lcd
rAtl N4th, ns the giil sn tne tiuhoi
removes tho ark qHlle noidly Ia
na' cs si.ht teiufhts. hoNetir and
30 "a not tc p ~ fsf fne surfaces.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

There are Jew courses Of treatment
that are more effective in bringlng
about deterioration in "a s,mage bait
terry than allowing Il 90 stand idlc
Ia discharged condition. 4 ear
that has lighting system standing
idle should have ~ motor run oe-
casionalls --soy FOR fifteen or twenty
minutes three or four umcs week
--to keep the battery properly
charged. This VIA Keep the cells
lively and vigorous white long
period 81 absolute idieness sill leave
them sluggish aud unicsponsiye UNI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

The ufe OF a channels skin strainer
for Easoilne 81 valuable safeguard
against the entrance OF water and
diit into the tank. but q IL not quite
infallible IN preventing The cloggus
Of the gasoline line for the simple
reason that sometimes the gasoline
carries with Il fine particles from
the leather. which in time accumu-
late on the fine gauze sirainer and
choke a. An chamois Will not do
this. and 4 new skin Is more likely
to 'Hhed" fuzs than an old one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

Oniy ~ establishments Ia the hlast-
furnace industry. or SIS per cent were
owned by individuals or firms in 1909,
and the value Of the products Of such
establishments was only S4,9l3,Ga2, or
l.3 per cent of the total The busi-
ncss is one ~ large units and is main
IS On the hands Of corporations
IN 1909. So of tho BLAST furnace os-
Establishments. or ft.3 per cent OF the
total numhcr reported products val
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07

bricklayers. pIasters, carpenters,
sheetmetaI workers, steam dtters.
plumbers cabinetmakers, electric
Jams and painters. The architect
who designed Che building. after in
speeting the brickwork done by the
boys. said it compared favorabIy
with similar work done by New
York men; and some OF the local
builders pronounced it the best piece
OF work in that section OF Virginia.
At Hampton work is considered a
privilege; in fact. one form of pun
ishment is the taking away of work
from a pupil No student is ever
punished by being forced to work.
At the same time. labor is not In
sisted on as an end itself, but rather
as the means to an end. 1.-THE aim
of Hampton" says Drs. George r.
Phenix. vice principal. lis not mere
ly to train workmen, but to educate
men and women who shall stand for
the best things In the communities
to which they return. and who can
make their skilP contribute to this
end"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07
ART SAL {
To Be Held Soon in London
is Creating Great Degree
+ of Interest.
q, Assee,s4sp r-rss,

LONDON, June 7.-of the many
auctions of art treasures and personal
Emementoes which are frequent fea-
Eture-. OF London life, no recent sale
has created so much interest the
Forthcoming disposal of the treasures
tleft by Sir Lawrence A1ma-Tadema.
I Taden1a was not only;a painter, he
lalso designed furniture and decorated
fshouses. His. own house in st. Johns
Wood was one of the most remarkable
In London, not alone for its store of
valuable art objects, ancient and mod
ern, but for the personal souvenirs
from brother artists which enrich it.
The forty-five panIs in the hall, all
done by eminent artists as gifts, are
world famous. These panels, together
with all the other art works, are be-
ing sold by the artists daughter. Sar-
gents "Javenese Dancer" Leighton's
bath of Psyche" and valuable works
by Whistler, Sir Alfred East, Sir Ed
ward j. Poynter, and many other aca-
demicians are included in the re-
markable group.
Sir Alma-Tadema had a magnificent
piano-forte which he designed him
self II was partly ornamented with
silver. and on. parchment panels bore
the autographs ofsthe most celebrated
pianists of recent time, all of whom
had played on it. Much valuable old
Oriental and European furniture. with,
furniture of his own designs, paint
fngs, tapestries, porcelains and other
works of art will be dispersed.
The fate OF thes,studto ITSELF is a
problem. Few art sts could afford it
and those would prefer workshops of
their own design and with less of the,
personality of another artist attach
ed to them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07
In the City of Baltimore with
Prospects Of a Large
Attendance.

BALTIMORE, Md, June w, e.
Loves. assistant general passenger
agent of the baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. who is a member of the trans
portation committee of the Baltimore
division of the. Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of America, which will hold
it's convention here next week. stated
that from the latest indications he has
received the attendance at the conven-
ton will be the largest in the history
of the association. There will prob
ably be 10000 visitors present inciud-
ing the delegates, their families and
friends and American and foreign
merchants and manufacturers.
The eastern division of the Assocf-
ated Advertising Clubs has designat-
ed the Baltimore and ohio's Royal
Blue Line as the route for delegates
from the entire eastern section and
three special trains have been re-
served to carry the delegations.
The first special train of baggage
car. seven Pullman parlor cars and
observation parIor car will leave New
York Saturday. June Z at 2 p. m. and
arrive in Baltimore about $50 p. M
This will be followed by second
Especial train of baggage car, sever
Pullman cars and observation parlol
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07
ADVERTISING CLUBS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

car running probably ten minutes
later. Each of the trains will carry
200 people.
The third special will sbe known as
the Syracuse Special with 1o7 peo-
pie, and will consist OF three parlor
cars, one observation parIor car and
will be delivered to the Baltimore and
Ohio by the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad early Saturday
afternoon, June z, arriving at Balti-
more in the evening on schedule to
be announced later. This train will
include the Advertising Clubs from
Utica, Binghampton and Scranton
The New Haven Advertising Club Of
twenty-five people in a special Pull
man car will. arrive on Saturday, June
on a regular train. The other clubs
from the eastern section are gather
ing and their train arrangements are
not ready to be announced at the pres.
ent time.
The foreign delegates from Grea
Britain will arrive in New York or
the Oceanic Thursday morning, ant
will be met by delegation from th'
eastern division, will be entertained
by them and are expected to arrive II
Baltimore by one of the special trains
of the eastern division.
The Poor Richard Club of Philadel
phia, fifty or sixty people, will leav
that city in special Pullman cars OF
Monday. June 9, at 2:16 p. m. arriving
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07
at Mount Roya1 station al. 4 D. m.

at Mount Royal station at p. m.
The Publicity Association OF Pitts
burg. forty or fifty people. will arrive
in special partor cars on the New
York limited. Sunday, June 8, at $50
pm.
The Town Crfers Club of Waterloo,
Ia. eighty men and thirty-two ladies',
left Waterloo Wednesday. June 4. in
special trains and are making stops
at Chicago, Indianapolis. Cincinnati.
Dayton, Wheeling. and Pittsburg, ar
irving in Baltimore on Sunday, June
8, at 4 o'clock.
From st. Louis special train of
Pullman sleeping cars. club cars and
dining cars. known as the "Houn'
Dawg Special" will leave that city. at
noon, Saturday. June Z, with the st
Louis and several other western clubs.
and at Cincinnati will be Joined by
the Cincinnati. LouisviIIes Indianap-
oils, Hamilton and Dayton Clubs. pro-
coed to Pittsburg, pick UP the Column
bus club, leave Pittsburg on the
morning of June and make day
light run across. the mountains. There
will be $50 people on this train. Ten
delegates from Seattle, Spokane and
Portland will arrive on regular trains
of Saturday and Sunday. =:
The arrangements of several other
western clubs have not been com
pleted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07

A photograph is reproduced in the
Pittsburg Gazette-Times of the new
federal building at Braddock, Pa.
AS is usual with federal buildings
this one, though apparently a story
and a half in height, is entered by
means of long Night of twenty or
more steps, which constitutes about
half of the architectural feature OF
the structure. Ut is a deep-seated
mystery as well as an outrageous i'm
position upon the public that all fed
era1 buildings must be hoisted away
up in the air and approached by a
huge pile of stepping stones, which
is a menace in the winter time and
an evaporation all the year around