davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
SURGEON LuMsDEN
viii Arrive This Evening and Hold
Meeting at HedgesV,lle.

DR.. w. f. Heushaw president OF
the County Board OF Health Informs
The World tina Or L. L. Lumsden
viii arrive from Washington this
evening and 20 from here 10 He'd
gesyille, where he viii address
meeting tonight Tomorrow ev4nin
the big meeting at the High school
asse mbly hall viii be held, OF which
there is q notice in another column.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
RlDGEWEY.

RIDGEWAY, Nov. 13-The pro.
tractive meeting VIII commence at
Paynes chapel tonight and viii con-
tinue for a week.
Mrs. c. e. Ridgewsy and daughter,
Esther and son, Paul, who have been
quite I'll with typhoid fever are now
believed to be on the road to recov.
cry which their many friends Will be
glad to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Peery, who have
been i'll for the past two weeks, are
slowly Improving.
Miss Nernie Herald, who has been
i'll with TYPHOID fever is showing en-.
couraging signs of improvement
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15

Annie n. Robinson, Charles Robin
son, A. c. Nadonbousch, Trustee,
and G. W Buxton.
In chancery.
BY a decree of the Circuit Court Of
Berkeley County, West Virginia, en-.
tered on the 18th day of September
1913, the same was referred to me
with instructions to ascertain and re-
port
The real estate owned by the de
PENDANT Annie n. Robinson, together
with its fee simple and annual rental
value, and audit the liens binding the
same, in the order Of their respective
priorities. reporting the same to said
Court with any other matters by me
deemed pertinent, or which / may be
specially requested to state,
You win therefore take notice that
have fixed upon Monday the nth
day OF November 1913, at ten o'clock
a m. as the time. and my office in
Martinsburg West Virginia, as the
place, whore win proceed to execute
the said decree, and II from any
cause, the same be not completed on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
Must Get Together.

The upshot of the matter as it
stands at present is that the two
commissions are still alive and in
ferentially at least expected, if not
explicitly ordered, by the count TO
proceed with negotiations with the
purpose Of adjusting the matters i'll
controversy left unsettled by the
courts decision of March 1911 To
do this they are given six months
time. or till next April, at which
time the case is Sc. for its :lal
hearing. In the ms milne the pre-
sumption is that negotiations be-
ween the two commissions will be
taken up and pushed with all speed
pqmeasurate with their powers
and the great Importance of the bust
ness developing upon them. At the
same time, it is limited that the new
attorneys for West Virginia are at
work on plen which involves some
hitherto undiscovered phases of the
issue and they will have some sur
prises TO spring that only they them
selves know.
So, Virginia's efforts to dissolve
the debt commission in a summary
fashion did not meet with the an
prevail Of the court, nor its charge
that little. if any effort was being
made by West Virginia's commission
to negotiate With the Virginia com
mission get any attention or have
any weight, If there is no agree
ment in six months, there is no tell
ing jrst what the Supreme Cur;
MAJ d
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
MISS MARJORIE BROWN

Daughter of Colonel f. I. Brown,
OF Atlanta, Georgia, the youngest and
prettiest of the girls who will act
as bridesmaids at the wedding of
Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
FAMILY REUNION

viii be the Wedding Day of Miss
Jessie Wilson
WASHINGTON, Nov 13.--Miss
Jessie Wilson's wedding day is to
be a reunion of the Wilson family.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15

w E. G.asscock, March 4, 1909, to
March 8, 1918.
The term of II. d. Hatfield COM
menced March 4, 1913.
Farnsworth served FIVE days, Bore
man having been elected United
States senator.
Four of the governors have come
from Parkersburg, namely, Foreman,
Stevei n, Jackson and White.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15

that day, it will be continued from
time to time until completed
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of October, 1913
p r. HARRISON,
Commissioner In Chancery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
LODGE OF SORROW

On Sunday, December /, the local
lodge of Elks will remember their
departed members in their lodge
rooms on West King street It has
been decided to hold the services
privately Exalted Ruler Harry a,
Downs will be in charge Of the ser
vices which will begin at o'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Office of Master Commissioner in
Chancery, Martinsburg, w. Va
Oct. 18th, 1913.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
Substance of Decision

In that opinion the court stated.
in recapitulation, 1--WE have given
our decision with respect to the ba-
sis of liability and the share of the
principal of the debt of Virginia
that West Virginia assumed but it
held that the question of interest
II any. and "other elements to be
taken into account" were matters
yet to be determined and agreed up
ON before there could be a final de-
cree entered and the court deferred
flom that because the court held it
best at this stage to go no further.
but to await the outcome Of con-
ference between the parties, which,
whatever the output must take
place" and the opinion continued,
"if the carse should be pres5ed con-
tinuously 10 tie end ii would be re-
ferred to master to go into these
matters"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
LAST OPINION BY
UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
Virginia-West Virginia Debt
Case Considered
SIX MONTHS TINE
FOR CONSIDERATION

The Court Expects State Commits
sions to Reach an Amicabie Agree.
ment Failing Which, Further Ac.
ton VIII be Taken--West Virginia
Claims New Evidence Has Been
Found.
The Parkersburg State Journal
gives the following analysis of the
action of the Supreme Courts dis
position of the Motion by Virginia
to render judgment against West
Virginia.
People OF Parkersburg who have
been watching the last move OF the
old state to speed the Virginia debt
case against West Virginia will be
pleased to note that the latest opin-
ion of the United States supreme
court uttered yesterday, designating
April 10. 1914, as the date on
which the suit of Virginia against
West Virginia shall be taken UP for
a final hearing, in itself denies the
motion of counsel for Virginia, made
last month, to have the court APP
point commissioner to determine
the question of interest and "tAe
many other clements to be taken
into account on one side and on the
other" in conformity with the
courts decision in the case rendered
March s, 1911.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
P. R. HARRISO.

Commissioner in Chancery.
H-10 25 A.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
HUERTA RECEIVES
FINAL ED|CT FROM
THE UNITED STATES
Must Yield or be Crushed by
Powers Immediately
WILL SOON SEVER
ALL RELATIONS

Huerta Hoping TO Compel United
States to Intervene or Back Dowr
German Legation ADVISES al
Germans to Leave country--Huer
ia Preparing to Flee.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

valley, so it is assumed that no one has any trouble there.
 It is estimated that the water which flowed from Paradise valley and tore things loose in the north ern irrigating system Monday night would have come very nearly filling the Roosevelt reservoir. The flow was so rapid that it's size can only be guessed at, no engineer caring to stake his judgment on a state ment.
 It is important to note that the Indian wasteway, far from being in adequate to take care of the flood was not only unfinished but not set to carry off the great and sudden flow When the gates are equipped with gasoline engines, they can be raised in a few minutes. By hand power. it takes over an hour. So the gates were raised but little over foot when the rising waters forced the care takers to retire. The flood then swept over the two hundred and fifty foot spillWay, at least foot and a half deep, but this did not make an appreciable dent in the supply that continued to swirl down the Arizona canal toward the crosscuts and the power plant. Such flood will never happen again, af ter the gates at Indian Bend are finished for they are designed to take care of more than the estimated flow of the Paradise Valley washes.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

As it was. there was danger of the joint head dam going out before the waters lowered in the night.
 Part of the head was taken out at the reef and diverted down the sadly misused Arizona canal. Some more of it was cared for in the southern canals. The rest went down the river and was diverted past the north end of the joint head work through a hastily built bypass.
 The engineers and the board of governors of the water users asso- citation all made inspections of the damaged Arizona canal yesterday The board adjourned after part of a meeting and went in machines to the scene of the overflowing.
 It was found that the canal bank at many places was badly riddled with gopher holes and that in each of these places leaks developed. The break which started with five feet Monday night had widened to fifty and the water was so banked up back of the Arizona Falls power plant that that establishment was compelled to shut down. Water in the machinery will keep the plant out of commission for at least a week, while the plant is drying out In this time, the banks can be re- paired.
 No word of damage or great loss has been reported from Paradise
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
gANIsH WRINKLES AND UeLINEss

YOuv a a treatm emishes  whch
 
 iOns,$ Mail Ord House Ios
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
FINAL COUNTY SCHOOL
 ASSESSMENTS ARE UP
Complaint Made to Tax CommIssion n and Member Confers With
 Florence Officers.

The attention of the state tax con- mission was brought yesterday to the action of the county board of super Visors of Pinal county in the matter of the school assessment for that county The amount of the assess ment will in all collected bring in revenue to the schools of the county some $36,000. This it is claimed by many to be entirely too much con- sidering the large surplus the county has on hand now. And it is also claimed that in view of that surplus the board of supervisors did wrong in calling for the full $36,000 as that represented the amount of money that would be needed altogether for the years schools and included the sur plus that is on hand.
 The matter was put up to the tax commission and a commissioner sent to Florence yesterday to confer with the board at it's regular monthly meeting about the question what was done with the board at it's regular monthly meeting about the question what was done could not be learned
 In an opinion from the attorney generals department it was stated that the tax commission has no right of review of the actions of the state board of equalization even though the personnel of both bodies is identical The action of the board of equalization is final and must stand. This opinion shuts off the tax commission from looking into several matters that were postponed until after the meeting of the board of equalization. The province of the tax commission in regard to assess ments it is stated in the opinion must not conflict with, or supersede any action of the state board of equalization.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
VERDE ADDS A SECOND
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 canal and the forebay at it's termin us Unfortunately the sluice gates on the east side of the forebay were closed and the water oVerflowing the spilIway went down the line of the pipes and washed tons and tons of silt and trash back into the hole, where the power plant will be erect ed The contractors representative estimated it would cost nearly thousand dollars just for re-excavat- ing this silt and truing up the wash ed banks It was a miracle that the flood spared the new pipe ends, where the forms were still sticking to the concrete.
 Another Danger
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon new danger had presented itself. After but a few hours rest, the workers at the joint head were called back to prepare the temporary dam there for the flood which was known to be coming down the Verde from Fossil creek The station of the re- cIamatfon service at the plant of the Arizona Power and Light Com pany on the creek reported by wire early in the forenoon that there had been an even foot rise at that point. Accordingly the gates at Roosevelt were kept shut and the engineers prepared for the new freshet This was about ten hours coming, so the engineers were able to get ready for it. At 4 o'clock there was 4 foot of water going over the north end of the Granite Reef Dam, and had the expected fall from Roosevelt not materialized a few minutes before, the zanjeros would have had their hands full,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
ARIZONA CLUB ID HAVE
 MULL|GAh EXTRAORDINARY

A great big joyous mulligan Is planned by the good fellows of the Arizona club for themselves and their friends this evening. A mulligan that is sure enough muligan, is the un- derstanding of the committee that has the matter in charge More than 800 birds have been secured and all the needed trimmings to go into the muIIigan to add to the looks of the thing and incidentally to add to the flavor also have been secured and the cooks have been instructed to spare no pains to make this said muIIigan stew long to be remem- bered.
 The hour of hours set for beginning the partaking of the mulligan Is six o'clock. this evening. At that time it is expected that every member Of the club will be on hand with q friend with a good appetite, and when the word is said the mulligan will begin to disappear.
 Last night the board of directors of routine business in connection with the organization, but their efforts were somewhat hampered by the fact that thoughts of the coming mulligan would interfere with the discussion of the topics in hand. Every once in a while somebody would break out with What else is it going to have in It?
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

trade with Japan also show an in crease, but no larger than from other
 ports of Asia. imports from Japan Tn 1913 having been ninety-one and one half million dollars against eighty and one-half millions in 1912, from China for 1913, 39 million dollars against twenty-nine and one-half millions in
 1912; from India, sixty eight millions against fifty-one millions; from the Straits Settlements, thirty-five and one-half million dollars against twen-
 ty-two and one-half millions, and
 from Asiatic Turkey, F and one
 quarter million dollars against nine
 and one-thirl million in 1912.
 Raw cotton is the largest single
 item in the exports to Japan, though
 manufactures as a whole show a
 larger total than that of the single
 item-cotton. The value of raw cot
 ton exported to Japan in 1913 was
 twenty five million dollars against
 eleven and three-fourths in 1911, the
 years 1912 and 1913 showing eXcep-
 tiOnally large movements of cotton
 from the United States to that coun-
 try Flour exported to Japan also shows a marked increase in 1913,
 being three and one-third million dollars against two and three quarter millions in 1912, and one and three quarters million in 1911. Products of iron and steel are the most important CT manufactures exported to that country, pipes and fittings in 1913 being one and two-thirds million doll ars; sheets and plates, one and one thlrd million; locomotives. one and Cne- third million rails for railways, enc and one-fourth million; structur- al iron and steel over a half million. Nails and spikes. over four hundred thousand dollars; railway cars, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
 and tin plates, approximately one hundred thousand dollars. Other manufactures sent to that country include Illuminating oil, four and one half million dollars value; lubricating 1 Cil, over a half million; sole leather, ever a half million; fertilizers, nearly q half million; and numerous other articles in smaller sums.
 The principal imports from Japan | are silk. tea. mattings, straw braids, 1 rice and copper. Raw silk imports from that country in the fiscal year | just ended amounted to fifty-seVen
 million dollars out of the total of | nlnety-one and ane-half millions of l imports from that country. Tea, the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

with Caminetti?'
 Well. I knew it was not proper and if they had been living properly it might have made a difference I did not feel that I was doing her (Mrs CaminettD so much of an in justice, as he told me they were go ing to be separated He often told me he was unhappy"
 Mrs. Caminetti listened with her little daughter playing al her feet, seemingly unperturbed. but there may have been relief for her in a later aVowal
 Robert Devlin, for the defense, was cross examining the witness and he dwelt in passing the return trip from Reno. Assistant District At torney Atkinson of Sacramento cOun ty had taken the depositiOns of the two girls on that trip, and both had given testimony which the govern ment has not introduced, shielding their companions.
 "Didn't you tell District Attorney Atkinson" asked Devlin, that you and Miss Warrington had occupied the same berth on the way to Reno"
 Yes"
 Why did you try to protect Drew Caminetti then?'
 Il would not believe what they told me about Drew's deceiVing me, not until later.'
 Not until her father had reported positively to her the fact that no Sacramento newspaper was on the point of printing scandal story about her wasishe convinced that her trip to Reno had been unnecessary.
 You were still in love with him. then?" continued the questioner.
 Yes" in low voice,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
MASSIE and SONS
 IA West Washington

What are your feelings toward him now? Are you friendly with him?"
 The girl hung her head and did not answer.
 Do you feel the same affection for him?"
 Court adjourned when Lola Norris was excused from the stand. Cam inetti will testify in his own defense, but he repeated today that he would not attempt to contradict or blacken her characer before she met him
 Ms Caminetti. it has been prom ised, will testify in his behalf Per sonaIly he was not sanguine today on this score.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
OUR RELATIONS

CContinueG from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

arrival Harry replied with a grin. Bill" and when pressed for further particulars he said that the new ar rival was a son that arrived yester- day and that he weighed nine pounds. Gaskin was certainly proud last night and he never wearied telling his friends all about the boy.
 As soon as Gaskin's friends heard the good news the telephone in the Gaskin residence \ was kept busy transmitting the congratulations that were shoWcred upon both parents. Both mother and son were reported last night as being fine and doing we'll
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
MERCHANTS PATROL
 HAS PRIDE OF THE FORGE
Young Police Officer Arrives at
 Home of Officer Harry Gaskin

Harry Gaskin. of the merchants patrol, announced last night that he had a new recruit for the private force of which he is captain. The new recruit is one of the huskiest that ever has been shown around this part of the country and is sure to make good with a vengeance. The stranger arrived in Phoenix at noon and ever since he has been trying to show Harry how good he is, with the result that Gaskin says that if he maintains his present good be havior he is sure to become q perm anent addition to the force.
 When asked the name of the new
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
STORY OF SHAME

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
FEN MORE LOOKS

FENNIMORE LOOKS Military M. Fennimore, the popular young at torney of this city spent yesterday looking in at the state prison at Florence He accompanied state tax commissioner P. J Miller there, and while looking in one way, Fennimore went around and looked in the other so that prison life was seen from both sides. The treatment accorded the visitors there was all that could be desired but at that MT Fenni- more said he would rather be on the outside looking in than on the inside looking out.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Opportunity

Man in real estate or insurance busi- ness can add several thousand dol lars to income in few months Pasa- dena party earned $6,0OO in four months. Show me you can deliver the goods and you will be given same opportunity. Exclusive propo- sition, best bank endorsements. R. c. Moore, Sales Manager, 220 Cali fornia Building. Los Angeles. Calf.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

next largest item in value, was sev- en and threc-quarter million dollars; materials for hats, bonnets, and hoods (chiefly straw braid). approximately four and Onc-fourth million; copper pigs, ingots, etc, two and one third millions; rice over a million; china ware over million; mattinSs nearly million; and wines. nearly one-half million
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
AUTOMOBILE LEFT BRIDGE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-George Walsh was killed, Harry Gray and Walter S Brown injured late today when car driven by Gray in the Seattle Automobile clubs reliability tour for the Post IntelIigencer trophy, skidded off the bridge at OXbow, near the south limits of Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
A DARK QUESTION

Should the electricians strike. would the lights go out in sympathy Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18

state highways connecting state capt.
tails and large cities
3. Should the Government appropri-
alton be expended on construction, on
maintenance, on general Improvement.
or on any or all of these, or should the
allotment by the Government he I'M
conditional, or paid as a reward after
local authorities have constructed or
maintained a highway in good condi-
tom
4. What proportion of cost of con-
struction. Improvement. or maintenance
should be borne by National Govern
ment, State, county, road district. and
abutting property owners respectively,
or what amounts should be allotted 10
the States on an unconditional Ian, or
what amounts per mile should be paid
as rewards?
>. Should the Federal appropriation
be apportioned among the States on
basis of population, area. mileage of
roads, mileage of rural and star routes,
taxable valuation, or a combination Of
these
g. Should the supervision Of construc-
ton or maintenance of Government
aided roads be by the Federal Govern
ment, the State and local authorities,
or jointly