davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
lIhree InsertIons for

FOR RENT-To a. small family de-
sirable four room. cottage with bath
cellar, front and back porches-
Will be vacant on or before August
18th Apply to Geo. Nutter, 42S High
street or. cali Bell phone 21S-J-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11

FOR SALE-Twenty shnres Of l 70 0d
gas company; stock price, $l5G;oo
DER share, par value $4,000: Re.
Gently declared % per cent dividend
ADDRESS Lock Box No. 352, Clarks-
burg, or inquire at Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11

FOR SALE-MOving picture machines
films, chairs, phonographs, recoras'
side wall and poles, lighting out
fit circus seats, cooking outht'
penny machines. All very chea u,
Travellogue Picture Co, Salem W.
Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11

One-third cash, one and
two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11

FOR SALE-No. 5 Oliver Typewriter
printtype, cheap for cash. used. 3
months Apply at 139 Jackson
street. Bell phone 855-W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11

WANTED-By young man, . posi-
ton in a small dairy near city, one
years experience. Address Hust-
Ter" care Daily Telegram othce.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

Wam theater will be inaugurated this afternoon and tonight, with an up-tO- date moving picture program of class and variety. The Lubin company pre- sents The Physician of Silver Gulch." q western picture of great merit.
 "The Foundling" a great domestic drama by Harry Furniss, produced by the Edison Co.
 The Selis company presents The Opium Smugglers" d dramatic story of the northwest government. line rid CTS.
 Tier Fathers Hat" or the hat that father used to wear leads to a romance and hereby hangs d funny tale.
 The Mammoth Life savers. a big splash of tun.
 MT, Geo. ]. Waves. the phenomenal pianist is still at the Wigwam. Hear him play, you will be pleased and de- lighted. Miss Fannie Goss, the sweet singer offers an illustrated song entit- led The Mad House Rag d great nov city hit.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
HEARINGS ON UNIFORM
 ACCOUNTING CLOSED
Last of Three Day Series of Public Utility Hearings Brought
 to End

The last of the series of public utility corporation hearing before the Arizona. Corporation Commission upon the proposition of a uniform system of accounting was held yes terday when the electric light and power companies were on the car pet. The hearing lasted for the greater part of the day and was at tended by the representatives of the companies in Phoenix, Mesa. Tempe, Glendale. Globe, Clifton. Tucson, Bisbee Douglas, Flagstaff, Prescott and Yuma
 The representatives of the com panies made no strenuous efforts to oppose the introduction of the uni form system of accounting for the companies but manifested a desire tu assist the commission all they possi- bly could in putting the thing into such shape as will make it the most practicable.
 Last evening tn" commission an nounced it would shortly issue an or der putting the system int" effect with some modifications.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
ROLL OF HONOR.

Non English First GraGc-Arthur Acebedo. Lucia Antilo, Nicholas Bour gas, Virginia GaXiola, katilda Lee, Ma tilda Lopez. AIejandro Maldcnado, An tonic Palacio, Mary Valoff Rita Aberis, Jose MendCcho, Carlos Martinez, Frank Matchan. Zada Ralston. teacher.
 English Primary-Everett James Samuel Jack. Alton Kurtz. Henry Ky an, Nina Bennett, Chlotilda Lee. Ethel Edwards. Christine Jaeger, Gladys kurtz. Dorothy Parker. Katherine Wirth. Monnie May Graves Ilene Graves. Miss Beard. teacher.
 Second Grade-Fay Addmgton. Ro- malia Borugos, Thimos Campbell. Al bert Coffelt Claude FaSg. EsteVan Gaxiola. Clara Ireland. Thelma Kimber, Dolores Lopez. Manuel Lopez Lea Pe- terson. Lila Porter. Forest Whitney. Benjamin White, Charles Wlrth, OWa- na Wright. George Goffelt. Orbey Nj veil Ralph Barnhard. Pastora Pala- cio. Ethel F. Ward, teacher.
 Third Grade-Amalia Bo1ugos Dor cthv Campbell. Bethine Carrick, Hazel Campbell. Edward Deubler, George Draper, Mary Ellen Everly, F,lodia Garcia. Sara CiaXiola. Sadie Hill John Hartley. Arthur James. Julia Lopez, EdeIla Lopez. Nachita Lanteria. Pearl Logue. Hurley owen. Lee Parker, Lu- cile Scudder. Antonia Valencia, oliver White. Joe Wirth. Robena Barllley, teacher.
 Fourth Grade--Louise Acevedo. Eva Addington. Anita Cheviel, George Grassie. Eda Hollinger. Oren Ivester Rama Inman. Winifred Jaeger. Ruby Logue. Cathryn Lawhead, Mercy Lee, Clara May. Ruby NorwOod, Mercedes Pacho, Clarence Pitts, Irma Porter Ivan Everly. Foster Hall. Jennie Wren Claybrook. Marie Graves. Kathleen i Patterson. Dora Kurtz. teacher. Fifth Grdde-Raymond Akin, Mamie | 1:arlllc$. A,lclia Carlton. Pearl coffelt
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

Edna Forney, Signe Johnson. CIeone Marks, Belle Norwood, Francis Jack, Mildred Graves, Annie Nevin Miss Mcclure and Homer Davis, teachers.
 Sixth Glade-Otis Feeback. Delbert Grassie, FaNette Hawks, Ethel Inman. Dewey IVester Flora Ivester, Berton LaWhead George Nigh Katherine Rudd, Joe Whitney, Mabel Ireland Ruth Hanson. Miss Mcclure and Ho- mer Davis, teachers
 seventh Grade-Lcah Bennett, Jos Grassic, George Jackson Laura James, Verle Marks, Herbert May. Doris otto. otto Stark, Agnes Whitney. Evcrette 1verly. Ruth Murray. Julia Campbell, Homer Davis, teachers
 Eighth Grade-Morgan Akin. Thos. Draper, Harold Kurtz. FranN Lawhead. Cecil Marks, Nernor Pattcrson5s Eaton Higgins, Nita Scudder Miss Mcclure and Homer Davis. teachers
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
1s.ase. of -lnere- than .nlneteenr mlllions

clssase of -IfeFe than nineteen millions in copper stocks, larger than had been fOrcasted and the amount of metal now on hand is the largest since November. 1911. Small sales have been reported recently below the price of 1334 which has been quoted for some time. There was a further break in the foreign mark" following yesterdays engagement Of ;t million bold for export and the an- nouncement today of the engagement of q similar amount. Although in rise on the foreign exchange rate was pronounced, the quotations wer. still below what was regarded as an export point, and the shipment of the gold abroad under these conditions
 s looked upon as in the nature of q special transaction. The bond market was irregular; total sales rep resented par value of $2,735.0oD United States bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

At the Wigwam. Another excellent bill at the Wig
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
The Coliseum

Tomorrow evening Powers. the ventriloquist at the Coliseum. is to take Paulina down into the audience to allow the spectators of the show to satisfy themselves as to whether Paulina is q fine wax doll or a fin" flesh and blood girl. If il is possible for more people to get room within the walls of this popular play house, they win probably be present Friday evening for Paulina is beauty. Phil Godfrey having recovered from a long ride in the rattan Pullman, is putting on extra acrobatic stunts and making good with them. Henry Illustrated songs are pretty and tlI" movies as interesting as the rest or h.. pr0gram
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
CHARACTERISTIC
 ENTERTAINMENT
Will Be Furnished Visiting Stochnen and Delegates to Great American Ma tiOnal Live Stock Convcn- tiOn Here Next Week

The entertainment to be furnished to the visiting stockmen by the Ari- zona stockgroWers is not only typi- cal of Arizona but characteristic of the new spirit that is animating the great state. Every effort will be made to show as much of the won derful Salt River valley to the visit or, as is possible Already more than loo automobiles have been se- cured by the committee, on transpor- tation to carry the stockmen to the Granite Reef dam. This will give them an opportunity to see d large part of the valley that lies north south and east of Phoenix.
 All the morning of January 16 will be taken up in sightseeing. ending up at the Granite Reef diversian works for the big barbecue. In returning different route will be taken and it is more than likely that time will be found to run most of the party over in the neghborhood of Glendale and back through the farm lands directly west of the city. The auto ride will be the last and possibly the greatest feature of all the entertainment that is to be furnished.
 These features will begin on Tues day evening of next week when d great illustrated lecture will be given al the high school auditorium of the Phoenix high school to which the visitors will be taken in automobiles There will be three lectures given. the first by Dr. F. A. Ramsay. of the L. $. Bureau of Animal Industry. who speaks on Life History and EXtcr- minatiou of Texas Fever Ticks. He will also show some views on meat Inspection"
 The second lecture will concern the stock grazing interests and will be given by Prof J !. Thornber of the University of Arizona at Tucson on the subject, "CHimpseS of Southwest crn Grazing Ranges"
 The third lecture iS Scenic Views of Roosevelt Dam and the Grand Canyon" which will be delivered by Mrs. R l.. Cowgirl of the Poard of Trade. The lecture evening begins at $ o'clock
 on Wednesday evening the big ban uuct will be given in the Adams Hotel where probably more than three hun dred persons will sit down to the big feast of reason and flow of soul At this banquet the visiting cattlcmen will be- the guests of the Arizona Cattle Growers association Thcr" will be many speeches by representa- tive men from all parts of the coun- try. Dwight F. Heard will be toast master. The tickets for the banquet and automobile ride will be furnished to members and guests on application at the association headquarters. Dur ing the sessions of the association the headquarters will be at the Arizona school of Music but between the seS- siOns they will be at the Adams hotel where the members and delegates win register and receive the badges.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcrl


 NEW YORK. Jan. S.-COpper was depressed today by an uneX- pectcdly large increase i the stocks of nHtal on hand which was disclosed by tlse producers statement for Dec ember. Steel also showed q sagging tonieIlp. at one time selling off ;L point Aside from metal stocks the movenn-nt among the favorites spec ulative mediums was unusually mar row with d heavy undertOne toward the close 4ith a decline in the actiV- ity In the leaders there was d di- version of speculative interest to the less prominent stocis d number of W hich including petroleum and rub ber shares delelope I strength. Beet sugar sold three joints above the low price of yester day and Western Maryland issues discounted the pas sing of the preferred dividend and ad- vanced sharply There was an in
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS
TT he Lottery Man"


 Here is a novel way of winning q husband II iS the plan successfuuv followed br Lizzie Roberts. spfnstcr Age. apparently is no deterrent Should a newspaper conduct q lottery with q young man as the prize-buy or steal as many of the coupons as you can. then sit quietly back and await re- suits This is how Lizzie. i'll the play of The Lottery Man" did The lottery, in the play. is conducted by New York paper Jack Wright. one of the rcporterseis responsible for the scheme and he offers himself as Il prize. Meantime. he falls in love with a charming young lady and every ef- fort is used to capture as many of the coupons as possible. Lizzie quietly enters the race. She invests but d single dollar-the price of the coupons and steals a second from the cook. It is the latter coupon which wins the husband
 Wright. however. learns of Lizzie's theft and threatening her with arrest she decides to disgorge rather than go to prison.
 The comedy is by RidI Johnson Young, author of Brown of Harvard" '" Ragged Robin Just One of the Boys. and other well known successes. It was first produced at the Bijou The uter, New York, last fall and continued there to enormous returns for the re- mainder of the season.
 The Lottery Man is announced as the attraction at the EIks Theater next Friday T1uU1t-,- 10
 At the Wiqwam.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
he Empress
city hit.

\ large audience again filled the Empress last night to witness the fourth production of the moving pie lures illustrativ. of Dantc's Inferno. The vaudeville features are also new, the Wunder Brothers putting on q change of athletic stunts on Tuesday. Miss Rue the charming contralto, has new songs and the happy little Hall Sisters have fresh songs and dancts
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
The Third Degree

From exchanges nothing if found Dut praise for the elegant production given by the United Play Company in their presentation of Charles KIein's great story play, -The Third Degree, at the Elks tonight. The play was one year at the Hudson Theater New York City
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
Stocks

AmaIgamated. 771s: Smelling, 72H santa Fe. 106; Sf Paul, 115ts; New York Central. IOS; Pennsylvania 123 r.; Reading. 1G6as; Southern Pac- fife. loGl2 Union Pacific. l59 +s; Steel. G75s, Preferred. 110A; Silvcr. G2a.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
MONTHLY REPORT OF
 GLENDALE SCHOOLS

The monthly report of the Glen dale grammar school gives some in- teresting data in reference to the school. At the same time the report was made the roll of honor was pub lishcd. This showed an increase of mOnor pupils over that of the pre- vious month. It is expected that January will show up even better.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
Metals

NEW YORK. Jan. Stopper quiet: EIectrolytic. 1762. 17S7; Tin. firm: Lead Spelter. steady; Antimony. Iron quiet. Arrivals, 4O5 tons cH- ports this month. s,159 tons. London Copper dull. 4
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
GLENDALE GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Total enrolled to date. Total enrolled fourth month .....3 308 Average number belonging. ....... .271.4 Average daily attendance .......255.3 g
 Department work in grammar grades
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22

help be- Is left very much in The hole
and forced 10 change his mind about
Womcns abilities a meeting with a
bunch Of pretty suffraeettes com
pletes Bunnys subiugation and he
becomes one Of the most ardent sup.
porters of the cause be had so de-
spiaed Tomorrow. Luhiu splitreel
comedies. Getting Married" and
Roses for Rosie" eThe Kiss fol
Retribution. a Vhagraph drama, and
la two-reei Essanay In Convict
Garb ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22

Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

Another big, interesting program
OF pictures win be shown at the But
Ter this evening THE Reformed
Outlaw Lubin western drama
The Influence of the Unknown"
Biograph drama; Flood Tide" an
Edison drama, and Vitagraph com
edy, Bunny for the Cause Bunny
takes a decided stard against Votes
for Women" telling his wife, who
wishes to join outrage club, that
women have not brains enough to
vote. 1t so happens that Bunny re-
lies on his wife's advice a good deal
With regard to his business matters
and so on. When she withdraws heI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
Coffee

Aroma-tight cans; ever
fresh coffee: Schilling's
Best.
Unusual words-unusu-
al facts and goods; leaders
of a revolution in the cof-
fee business.
lib. 2-lb. and 21alb. cans; cleanly
graduated; moneyback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

ToNuPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY Location 81 Principal
Place uf business san Francisco. raHs
tornia. Location Of Works. runnpaH.
NFe County. Nevada.
Nntlee~~ There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. 81 AS
count ~ Assessment No q levied Ga
the tth day 81 September, 1918, tie
several amounts set opposite tha
names % the respective shareholders
as follows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22

tee for 81 ndry stock
holders of Gypsy
Queen Consolidated
Mining Co. Bal. 1856 25735 257.3h
And in accordance with law, and an
order of the Board OF Directors made
on the goth day of october, 1913, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may he necessary, will be
| sold at public auction, at the office
I Of the Company, Room 40 Russ
Building. San Francisco, California, on
| Wednesday, the 26th day Of Novem-
/ her. 1913. at the hour Of o'clock
D. m. OF said day. to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with
the sale.
CHARLES d. OINEY,
4 Secretary.
office-Room 265 Russ Building, san
Francisco, California. O1ot1S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
PLACED ON RECORD

The following instruments have
been recorded by W NJ Grimes, re-
eorder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
TAILOR NTON0PAH OR CHICACOl

Fesss ARE not SAMPLE PAT.
TERMS Gail and see them before
Buying feug FAN suH ana esmpars
eur prices Win those yoa have been
j paying Cor chlcsao made clothes
r. Merchant Tailor
MixpAA HOTEL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
WANTED

AT the Bonanza office. nice clean
soft rags. large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
APPEAL TO VOTERS

Chicago, Aug. 27.-special States
Attorney Northrup investigating cleo
ton frauds today announced that he
would appeal to the voters, for funds
to carry on the work of a special
grand jury unless the $4,000 de-
manded was voted by the Cook coun.
ty board.
The grand jury already has re-
turned numerous indictments. in ON
nection with the election Of states
Attorney Maclay Hoyne last fall. but
the county board repeatedly has re-
FUSED to vote funds to pay for the
Investigation. -. ~
The men under indictment count
81 on the assistance Of those members
pay the grand jury said States AZ
torney Northrup. They even hone
escape trial by that aid. We are
compelled to witness the spectacle of
public servants under the cloak Of
official action. Offering aid and en-
eouragement to criminals as effective
as any over rendered by an accessory
OF fact after the crime."; 1900
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
NAME IS UNKNOWN
Victim of Accident at Tower Cit
Buried in Fargo.

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 27.-Efforts to
locate relatives or friends of the
stranger found unconscious near
Tower City, who died in a local hos
'pital Saturday have so far proved
futile. Proprietors of the labor agen-
cies Of the city viewed the body but
were not able to recall having seen
the man.
Communications which were sent to
Wisconsin, where the stranger was
believed to have had friends or rela-
tives brought the reply that he was
not known from the description which
was given. The body was buried yes
terday. i"
Instructions have been sent to, ele-
vator agents along the Northern Pa
cihc advising them to watch carefully
when cleaning cars, for the coat which
the man is supposed to have worn
shortly before the time he received his
death. If he carried any information
which would reveal his identity the
authorities think it will be found in
the pockets Of the missing garment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Says FILLED AND
GRAIN IS MOVED
Save Bundles From
Water Which Fills Low
Spots in Fields.

Sheldon, N. D., Aug. 27.-Farmers,
in order to save the grain that stands
in shocks in the low places in the
fields. are carrying them from the wa
ter to the higher land around in or
der to save them from being practical
ly ruined. In some instances the wa
ter is waist deep and just the tip of
the shocks are showing above the wa
ter.
The heavy deluge of rain that has
fallen during the past week has filled
every low sag in the fields. and In.
many places. where water was v
before known to stand for any length
of time.
The job OF floating the grain to
higher land is a very disagreeable
one. but the farmers would rather do
this than have a big share of their
crop lost.
Reports of the biggest damage from
water in low places come from in
soughtwest of Anselm where very
heavy rains have fallen during the
past few days. 1t is said that two
inches fell Saturday evening, another
heavy shower Sunday morning and
more rain on Monday morning has
practically flooded the wheat fields.
The grain that remains Uncut is
suffering badly. al it is dead ripe, and
much of it is beginning to shell. The
ground is SO soft that binders cannot
be operated, the heavy machines mir.
ing in the mud.
Some report that the grain is grow
ing in the shock, but the weather is
cool between showers and most gen
orally q stiff breeze blows. %, :,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
faculty FOR
N|NOT NORMAL
President Crane Has An
nounced List of Those Who
Will Teach in New School

A. " e. Crane N, Of Of t hes' M In,mpr normai
school, which will formally open its
doors this fall, has announced the
personnel of the first faculty. and it
includes the anne of several we'll
known educators.
The new institution of higher learn
ing in North Dakota has been given
a splendid impetus. with a liberal
appropriation for its maintenance,
and the Indications are that the stu
dent roll this fall will be very large.
President Cranes faculty an
nouncement contains the following
names
A. c. Crane. psychology; formerly
superintendent Of Jamestown, \. D.,
high school.
William Clarke, history and educa-
ton; formerly of Forsyth. Mont.
Miss Julia G. McDonnough. Eng
lish; graduate of Minnesota normal
school at Mankato. MINI, and former
principal of Tracy. Mimi. high school.
Huldah L. Winsted, geography and
librarian: graduate of University of
Minnesota and former instructor in
Valley City, y. D.. normal.
Miss Amy NJ. Simpson. music and
drawings: graduate Of Northwestern
university and recently of Moorhead,
tNIlIIIl.. DltllC u
Chas. ". Hammond, agriculture
and mathematics: graduate Of Iowa
agricultural college and recently OF
La Moure, n. D.. agricultural school
George Altman. physical education
and history; graduate of Indianapolis
normal and formerly of Mt. Vernon,
Mimi.
Eula. j. Miller. critic teacher, o
NAL school: formerly instructor in
Valley City. n. D.. normal school.
Miss Isabel j. Divine, critic teacher
for third and fourth grades. model
school: formerly of Wheeling, W. Va.
high school.
Miss Hazel McCulloch. model
school; formerly teacher in North
Dakota rural schools.
Elsie j. Cook, model school: for
merly teacher in North Dakota rura,
schools.
While the new school building has
not been completed vet. temporary
arrangements for handling the schoo.
work have been made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
SIX YEARS LESS
FOR CONFESSION
Leader Gets Eight Years,
While Pal, Who Peached,
is Given But Two.

Jamestown, n. D., Aug. 27.-Be-
cause he confessed to implication in
a series of robberies and gave evil
dence which resulted in his pal also
being caught, William Hance received
only a two year Aentence on pleading
guilty before Judge Coffey, while
Richard Young, the other holdup
man. got eight years.
Young was shot four times at North
Valley City by a man whom he at
tempted to hold up. and was in the
Valley City hospital when Hance was
captured. Hance confessed, and 1t
was not till then that Young's con-
nection with the holdups was known.
After Young had been shot by his
intended victim, who escaped from the
a in which the operator was work.
ing, Young continued his holdup work
and relieved three other men Of their
cash before attempting to get away.
and he made a safe retreat.
Young. still weak from the loss of
blood, had to be supported by officers
when standing before, Judge Coffey
yesterday to receive his sentence.