davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

LAWRENCE CLAYTON,
son of Colonel and Mrs. N. w.
Clayton of this city, who
made big hit in college thea
trical production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Rev. W. W. Reese and Rev. Willial
F. Bulkley yesterday mailed to Chic
Of Police B. f. Grant letter in repl
to that Of the latter recently publishe
in the newspapers relative to cond
fions in the rooming houses of the cit,
The letter follows:
B. z. Grant, ESQ.,, Chief Of Police,
Salt Lake City:
Dear Sir-In our former letters
to you there were two questions
only that we presented to you for
an answer, namely, were the facts
in the cases reported by US to you
verifiable. and If 30, what is your
purpose In regard to the owners
OF these .propertiesf Plainly, are
these houses Of prostitution, and
what are you going to do about the
owners7
On May 10 we received q let-
ter. without date, bearing your
signature. We regret, indeed, that
we found no specific reply to these
questions. We note, however, the
following statement therein:
"That such places as your repre-
sentative discovered really exist,
I cannot deny" We named only
five plnces-houses of prostitu-
tion-in various sections of the
city. If you have now verified the
facts we stated in reference to
these places, would you kindly in
form us what action you have
taken against the owners of the
propertiesS If you have not veri-
fled the facts, please permit us to
ask you to do 30.
In addition, we send you the fol-
lowing places having a similar
character, and especially vicious.
(The writers here give three ad-
dressesl.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-16
NOTICE OF PUBLIUAlroa

DISTINCT Count H'sn." '''t.... '-
'''rr STATE OF N'" "'A..., '."... ".
quay g.. j. Do"An1e'' r.....'N. '-. n"'
ma j., MrI."|. -"'"g., '. .'...' .I.
J.. Nri',' James ana '
+, Me''.'.i l"'s %. ''s"...." '.'
"op"n, defendants '. Won
Tie ah"|" named IrLo"'t..- ..
h} notified ,'". % ,n'. .' ".".
against you nt .Ne above ..".t .I
tIl, b." iIr above STYLED '....
ID" .'. 'srT l1l-mo'. "-a.I.. t.. ... .''
sum "i t-,'.'' .'t"....
thereon al ine RATE "l " ...
annow rom November "', zoos. Ha.
ten I.' cent additional .-
fees. 'hd cost OF sun, a.a .u.
the sum OF sI..'- with .....
yiiad by 'a" i'r ,aE.s p".I p" .."
tIi, a- m"'iE"gre OF .ho property .
matter described, and '"r u
fore losing 70 certain
m"'' ana executed by Emma D.. M'r
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-16
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
In the District Court County Of Quay
October Term. a d, 1918

In Mo DlgtTiCt UOuIt COUNTY, OF Quay
October Term. A d. 1918
p,,, Nlpuhnn
so. I2ll
u,r, Nprobnu
Tb, sand defendant. Henry Mauahun
,r,.L, ,,,,Grd .Huf , .ui' INA divorce
Ina. moon commenced against him in the
.... ,..., ,u ,h. t.,,t, ~ pu.v
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-16
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION

In the District Court, Eighth Judi
eial District state Of Now Mexico,
County Of Quay. First National Bank
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-16
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
In the District Court County Of Quay
October Term, A. D., 1913

OgfObnr ITorm a m lOIU
,.., ,...t.. r.!..r
,,,,
~
,"
- WV '' WI
- NV
Wv ~ F"'''
wv "'N"', ~ ,'' '"''"H
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
No One Had Told Her.

She was just in the bloom of life'S
morning;
She was happy, and free, and fair;
And a glance in her bright eyes
would tell you
OF nothing but innocence there.
She was waiting for some one to tell
her
AS she stood with reluctant feet,
On the banks of the wonderful river
Where childhood and womanhoed
meet. ,i,.
She waited, but still no one told her
The secret of life so sublime;
And she held not the safeguard OF
knowledge
In fife's beautiful morning time.
The flower SO sweetly unfolding
Was crushed by rough hand one
day;
And the jewel so sacred, so precious,
Was stolen and taken away.
She had waited but no one had told
The secret, the danger, the truth;
And the dark cup of sorrow she
tasted
While still in the morning of
youth.
Mothers, listen: The pure ones are
waiting
For some one to point them the
way;
And yours is the hand that should
lead them,
Another's might lead them astray.
If you leave them to go unprotected,
Unarmed meet the foes that assail,
If the wild, angry storm should
break DER them;
How little your tears will avail.
Then awaken, o mothers, awaken,
And warn them of every dark
snare:
Let the IoNe-euard Of home be
around them
And follow them always With
PRAYER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
Circus Day.

Yesterday was circus day, and
from far and near there came the
sightseers in couples, in groups and
! in crowds, some walking and others
, in vehicles of ancient and modern
make. There is something about the
circus which is not explainable. 1t
! is an attraction unlike all others.
! Even the decrepit becomes a boy
again when he hears the foot of the
steam calliope. The circus of today
with its triple rings, its dazzling
hair-breadth features and startling
specialties, with its camels and ele-
plants and its exhibition of wild
beasts, is marvellous in its entirety,
but with all its magniiicence ii is
lacking in the enthusiastic spirit of
the one ring when laughter ran riot
and there was all manner Of fun
making. besides the feats in the
aren't, which were as startling a5
the performance of today.
Circus day is always anticipated
with the keenest Of expectations. It
is the one day when man is self
impressed with a duty which he
must fulfill, when he will go to the
show with his children and his wife,
and if not with his wife at least with
his children. It is day when he
goes to let the children see the
show, but he is not blind nor deaf
to what is in progress, and is fully
appreciative Of his contribution to
the joys of those by whom he is be-
loved
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
The Tariff Bill.

The Democratic tarIH bill ha~
signed by the President and i NOW
Il law.
The revision Of the tarIlI down
wards was a promise to the people
which the Democracy Of tine Na(lnn
has fulfilled.
The bin may not br perfect, but N
is an Improvement over the PAYNE
Aidrich enactment. ii l. not expect
that the bill Will meet general sat
ISfactIon and il may not operate ~
The reasonable retrenchmcmt in the
cost Of living What Is called high
living is Indefinite. After all. 1t IS
dependent on the manner and ia"
Slvle of the living. There are some
people who eHpcnd more Than they
can earn i'll hIgh-llNlnG. while others
are comfortable and live we'll ~
their practice of common sense
economy.
For instance: 4 SO a week Wa@a
Garner should not b" expected L"
live a. high a. a capitalist Min an
income of several thousand annual
~. and YET the S25 a week man may
enjoy greater comforts and live well
on his earnings.
After all, il is only fair that We as
a people should plight our faith IN
II Il. ITlit, Of | .aN-
which is aligned against trusts and
combinations, especially when ope-
FatiNe in the control of the neces-
saries of life, preserved in cold stor-
age, and which are sold at extrava-
CANT prices to consumers.
After the tariff will come the cur
rency bill, which will provide a
flexible medium of money, beyond
the exclusive control of combina-
lion of money autocrats.
And next to the currency bill will
come the struggle against the COM
bines and the trusts whose power
and strength have been dependent
on the protection afforded them
through the protective tariff scheme
Of the Republicans With these ag-
gregatiOns crippled if not destroyed
the masses will realize an expert
ence of emancipation which has not
been experienced since the begin
ming of the great historical struggle
between the States in 1861.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
NEWS MD NOTES.
Continued from eighth page.

W fU also made an earnest talk on
missions and ways and means Tor
meeting the obligations of the aux
HAIRY. Mrs. C.. a. Gelsen. president,
presided, and Mrs. Edgar Rand took
HE minutes. Mrs W. A. Mckennon
was appointed committee of one to
confer with Mrs. Baird of the Meth
odist church in regard to the series
of illustrated lectures to be given
here early in November for which
the congregations of the Episcopal
and Methodist churches are pledged
to support. hoping to realize finan-
cial benefit as we'll as instruction
and pleasure from the lectures. Full
information will be given. with sub
jects of lectures in due time. The
members are asked to remember
that they are also pledged for a
Christmas box.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
Woe i'm Milwaukee.

The American Issue: Milwaukee
made famous by its beer and the
number of its saloons, is holding. its
breath--lts bated breath-because
more than 600 Of its grogshops will
have to quit business. This is an
awful blow to Milwaukee. She tried
to avert the disaster but failed.
The law limits the number of sa-
looms in Wisconsin to one to each
$50 population. Milwaukee has 2.22i
saloons, while by the census of 1910
she has but $4,000 people. Her pop
ulation now will not exceed 100000.
This entities her to only 1000 sa-
looms. In the closing days of the
legislature an effort was made to
enact law making valid the IL
censes of the Milwaukee saloons
which have no right to exist. The
bill failed to pass and the 600 sa-
looms must close. That is whv there
is woe in Milwaukee liquor circles.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
CONGRESSMAN Elder.

Congressman Elder from the Fifth
District delivered belated speech
which appeared in the Record a few
days ago explaining why he votec
against the currency bill. He took
up his time, however, in denouncine
The other members for what he
termed bIindly following the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet. He failed to
give any intelligent reason for OPP
posing the bill and seemed to de-
sire the notOriety which such a po-
sition as he took usually gives one
Guardian Journal
If Congressman Elder was seeking
notorlety he has probably realized
that he has a surplus which may
swamp him politically. He is pos
sigly genius of humanity who can
see The straw in his ninghbor's eye
without realizing that he is blinded
by the beam in his own eye. Wiser
and greater men than Congressman
Elder have followed and are follow
ing the President in his efforts at
delivering the people from the
clutches of trust sand money-chang-
FRS. 1t should be deemed an honor, a
special privilege, 10 follow such a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
Personal Mention.

Rev. Luke NJ. White. rector of st
Marks church. will leave this af-
ternOon for New York, TO attend the
general convention of the Episcopal
church.
Governor and Mrs. n. G.. Blan-
chard left for New York a week age
and are pleasantly situated at the
Hotel Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Henderson Jr.
have returned from Chicago. where
they enjoyed the theatrical attrac-
tons, and other pleasures of the
great city.
Mrs. Will Leonard, who went on
with Mrs. Henderson, has gone to
Kansas City to visit her friend, Mrs
Gerald Conway.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
The Weather.

What of the weather? 1t is wei
TO philosophize, but drowning mar
rlinging to straw would experience
a greater delight in being on dry
land than in stream.
If there were man in the active
flesh who could control the wealth
e., he would soon revel in millions
He would be acclaimed the greatest
of all the living illustrious.
The weather, well, we must take
it, even as it is given by Local Fore
easter Cronk. Even with his facili-
Ties and improvements and equip
ments, he is as the oldest inhabi-
fant, bewildered in his reckoning.
If the weather were fair and re-
manned fair, the cotton in the fields
would be picked. The weather in
fePvenes but the cotton if more Or
less damaged by rain is still in the
field.
Suppose the cotton in the fields
has been partly destroyed by cater
pliers or weeviIs. what would there
be left for the picking.
The rain can not prevail always
The bottom is likely to drop out at
any moment, and then we will all
delight in the weather.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
DOnfS for HiUh School Girls.

Emporia Gazette: Minerva-dont
You are just little girl. only in high
school. You should be kept in simple
girlish clothes: you should have
your head full Of your books. You
should be interested in girliSh things
So don't dress that way; if your
mother hasn't enough sense to keep
YOU little girl in simple frockS. the
blessed Lord knows you should have
enough sense for the two Of you.
DO you know. child. you are hor-
ribly Over-dressed? The idea of you
wearing those clothes that bring out
every line and curve Of your girlish
figure for men to leer at: Minerva.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
A Sad Death.

Deep sympathy is felt for the be-
rcaved parents. Capt. and Mrs. J. l..
Bond of Ruston in the death of their
son, w. F. Bond, who died at Gold
field. New. Saturday, after a brief
illness. The entire family is in the
deepest SORROW. Mrs. r. l.. Mayiield
and Mr.. +. E. Cunningham, sisters
of the deceased. went at once to
Ruston to be With their parents III
their sore bereavement. Mrs. {. \.
Ives, another daughter, came from
Lafayette.
The remains were brought TO The
family home in RuSton where the
funeral services were held.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
DOrcheat Bayou Booming.

Signal Democrat Oct. ): Dorcheal
bayou is out Of us banks and IS sa. d
to be higher than ii has been in sew
eral years and is still rising. There
has been no crossing at MurrellS
Point for several days, and at Long
Reach the water is up to the rail
road bridge. The oldest settlers of
this section say they never knew the
stream to be so high before at this
season of the year. Considerable
damage has been done to the crops
by the excessive rains.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
ShppiH'S Sale

No. f7,4ii-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
J. J. Lyons vs. Y. l.. McCarty
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial! District Court of
Caddo Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton on terms hereinafter set forth,
at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish. La,
during the legal hours of sales on
SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1913.
Lots tS, 10, 90, of block 1, of tbs
Howard Cole subdivision of the -
of Shreveport. Caddo Parish, La, as
per map of said addition of record
of conveyance book of the rec
ords of Caddo Parish La, with all
the buildings and improvements
thereon, and appurtenances there
unto belonging, all in Caddo Parish,
La. Said property seized as belong
ing to the above named defendant.
and to be sold without the benefit of
appralsement to pay aud satisfy the
debt as specified in said writ say in
the sum of for cash S2,325.0O with
eight per cent per anuum interest
from the 18th day of March 1911 un-
TIL paid together with fen nor cent
on said principal and interest as at
torney's fees. and that out of the
proceeds of said sale petitioner be
PAID the amount of his claim by
preference and priority over all
persons WhomsoeNer, and all cost of
this suit. J. p FLOTfRNOY,
Sheriff, eX-Onicio Auctlonepr.
Caucasian, Oct. ). 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
Shreveport Health Department.

Shreveport Health Department.
There has been issued hy the
Shreveport Health Department a re
port in pamphlet Of - pages III
which is exhibited III" official sta
! tj~tIcS of the health conditions of
I,h- city fur viz month"; ending june
Ri ut This Year. The report i sub
Imittrd lN Tn. Il. &. Chandler. pres Il
Idant-rf hc Board Of Health. The
G2hj a-Im~t thr mosquito. the trou-
bIr Nth Weeds. the t'y morDaII'1
record each arr treated under ~pr-
ctaD headings. The analysis or these
Subjects is n instructive ~ II l. Gu
coura4tn9. II has been drnou,t frat
cd that il is possible to eliminate"
lh, nio~uuito. HAT The destruction
If weeds i one Of the essentials tu
good health. ana that tie tly prst
can he nlinimized if not altogether
abaipd by KILN. HE IN ana a.
olroyng the breeding places.
The prrrrpt health i wealth" l.
exempifcd in this report by Dr..
Chandler.
We quote from the pamphlet:
"population of rity. estimated.
10000: $4,000 white. 1000 coIored.
Death rat" for siN months per
1000, all causes included: White.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
Current Topics.

The Parma Canal has cost nearly
s30O.0O0,O0O, not including payments
for old French rights or for the
canal strip or for interest The total
cost will be over Si0O.OO0.000 over
si6000,000 was spent for health or
sanitation, without which the canal
could not have been built.
4 wireless piona, the only one in
the world. was one of the many GU
riosities on board the Prince Of
Monaco's yacht which lately left
American waters. The. music is
crude. as yet. but there are hopes of
Improvement.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
SHcrin'S SaIr

NO. 10,3l6-In the First Judicial Dis
trlrt Court Of Caddo Parish, La
tIngman Nursery and Orchard
Go. Ltd. ". Henry Robbins.
~ virtue Of a viii of frri facias
TO me directed from fHr Honorable
FIRST judicial District Court Of Cad
90 Parish, La, in The above mum
bered and entitled ease. have
seized and will offer for sale at pub
ne auction for cash and according to
law, at the principal front door Of
the court house of Caddo Parish. L.
during the legal hours of sales. on
SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1913.
All OF the rights and interest of
Henry Robbins in and TO suit f7.472
on the docket of the First Judicial
DISTRICT Court of Caddo Parish. La,
entitled Henry Robbins vs.. Hayes
f'oiilflS, and the property therein
sequestered. Said property seized
dS belonging to the above defendant
ana to be sold TO pay and satisfy the
n'pt as specified i'll said writ. say in
'i'e sum of $500 With ) per cent
per aililtIm interest from Dec /,
i'o4, until paid, and $4,000 with 3
per cent per annum Interest from
Jan. !, 1906, until paid. and s73s3
W III per cent per annrIuI Interest
thereon from Oct |. 1908, until paid,
and all costs of suit
g J. ?. FLOrRN0N 4
SherIif. nX-Nllicin ALIclLn-.--r-.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
Board of Health

Vital statistics of Shreveport for
the week ending Oct. I. 1913.
Marriages: Lemmie Mcdaniel and
Carrie Woods, Fl. A. Rubberight and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

guide as Woodrow Wilson and his
Cabinet, of which the peerless Bryan
i one.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

we are waiting for the orIer If
printing from you. Phone 1000
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

81 J. p RNOA, Il
sheriff. ex-Onicio tuctiourgr.
caucasian, Oct. ). 1913
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
ARTICLE VI.

The directors shall be elected nv >
ballot at the regular annual meeting
called for that purpose or any meet
n@ adjourned from same. At all
stockholders meetings each share of
stock shall be entitled 10 one vote. a
stakeholder may vote by proxy. 4
majority of the stockholders shall
constitute a quorum. A majority Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
CAUCASIAN
utllclat aullrnaI OF CaddO Is,rish.

subscription price $500 per year
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
ARTICLE Y.

The capital stock of this corpora
ton shall be fifty thousand dollars.
divided into five hundred shares of
the par value of one hundred dol
lars each. This stock shall be sub
scribed in the amount of ten thous-
and dollars and paid for before this
corporation shall commence bust
ness. Stock shall be paid for in cash
or its equivalent when subscribed
No stakeholder shall be liable for
more than the unpaid balance on the
stock subscribed for by him. nor
shall any mere infOrmaIitv in organ
lzatlon have the effect of rendering
this charter null or Of exposing a
stakeholder to any liability beyond
the amount Of his stock.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

The Democratic tarrt bill ha>
signed by the President and i now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Here's to West Virginia, Fair, Fat and Fifty

But as soon as the war was
over, the oil men made a sec
ond start. There was another
rush to the oil fields. Thou
sands OF men struck out into
the waste places of the State
and prodded the earth for oil.
They were strong hardy
men. They were the right
KIND OF men to build a new
State with. They were good
losers or good winners. They
had caring and patience.
Everyone of them was wet
with sweat ana grimy with
grease.
Here, under the rough
slopes OF West Virginia, they
had found a new oil called
Petroleum. 1t was a valuable
oil. 1t was liquid gold. Those
who struck it got rich.
At first, in 1880. it sold for
as high as $50 a barrel. Col
oneP> brakes well, in Penn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
BY Herbert N. Casson.

West Virginia was horn in
loyalty and bred in enterprise.
On June 90, 1903, she be-
came a State, and she has been
busy and prosperous ever
since.
She had her early days of
romance, of course, before her
prosperity began. Ever since
McColloch made his famous
leap for life down Wheeling
Hill, in III, there has been
plenty of adventure in West
Virginia.
There were Indian wars
here, of the most desperate
ana bloody sort. There were
dangers and hariShipS OF
every variety. As Doiiriige
says in his famous Notes"
mo people on earth ever
acted more hravely or more
nobly than the West Viz
SinianS of early days"
History was made in West
Virginia, too. 1t was here
that the Revolutionary War
ended ana ii was here that the
Civil War began. The last
shot of the Revolution was
fired in 1872, at Fort Henry:
ana the first shot of the Civil
War was fired in 1850, at
Harper'S Ferry.
West Virginia was born in
The midst OF two great excite
mentS-the eXcilemen, of an
oil rush ana the excitement of
Civil War. At her birth pc
troleum SplaShei AMI cannon
Numbered. Up went. at the
same time, the derrick ana
The flag. Thirty-Six thousand
men oheyed The call of Ahra-
ham Lincoln AMI leapei To the
defence of the Union: ana
probably as many more
plunged into the wilderness in
search OF petroleum.
Both blood ana petroleum.
flowed freely. The Tide Of
battle >urged several times far
into The settlements of West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

s. an acre up to $4,000 an
acre-SS.OOO an acre-Sio.-
600 an acre.
The whole new State of
West Virginia was wild with
hope and ambition, because
OF the new wealth that had
been discovered underneath its
soil. Half of the State, they
found, was vast treasure
box, and under its lid lay oil
and gas and iron and coal.
History relates that the first
circus came to West Virginia
in 1901, with a real camel and
a real elephant. II is said that
this circus created great ex-
element. But the circus ex-
element was nothing COM
pared with the oil excitement.
The entire United States
was excited over the adven-
lures ana successes of the oil
pioneers of West Virginia.
Men turned in this direction
from every State in the Union.
because here any hard work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

production was 2o7,ll2,57O.-
900 cubic feet. Seven hun
.dred million cubic feet a dav.
Who can realize it,
Fifty years ago there were
no factories, except in the
sense that almost every little
log cabin was its own factory.
There was no machinery.
There was no power except
water-power and horsepower
and man-pOwer. To-day West
Virginia holds 4 high place
among manufacturing States.
1t has the largest axe factory
in the world. (Kelly Axe Co.
CharleStor.) 1t has the. larg-
est pottery and the largest
glass factory. Altogether. its
manufacturing brings in right
now 4 revenue of S55O.OOO a
day. The yearly total is more
than SI65,OOO,OOO. This is
about five times the entire ma
tional production OF silver.
and about twice the entire ma
tional production Of gold.
The gold mines of the United