davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

Wage reductions and more or less
idleness follow in the wake of the
passage of the new Democratic tariff
law and the cost of living continues
to jump. He who thinks this is a
happy condition knows less than moth
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

Native children IN the Alaska
schools under the United States Blu
reau of Education become so enthu-
siastic over the. personal hygiene
campaign that they frequently bring
their fathers and brothers to school
to have them put through the clip
ping and cleansing process at the
hands of the teacher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
This Would no II.

II the president would settle
things in Mexico let him give the
mail order houses permission to sell
the Greasers those $1.9S pot-metal
guns they advertise in ther cata-
logues.-Palkersburg Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

Judging from the soaring prices OF
eggs, the hens are unmindful of the
existence of the Democratic tariff
law. 1t does not seem to be at all
effective in regulating their laying
Something must be radically wrong
with the tariff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

I'm Edinburg," says Sir James
Grant. ''the impression is gaining
ground that physical culture comes
before the humanities, and hygiene
Us reckoned of greater Importance
than higher mathematics"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
Sees Nothing.

Clarksburg Exponent, what's to be
in that space tomorrow" We
have been watching it intently and
have not seen any more there than
anywhere else on the page.-Par.
kersburg State journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

The Massachusetts State Board OF
Education maintains teachers. reg.
istration bureau for teachers desiring
positions. in Massachusetts,. In the
last year, the first of It's existence,
the bureau filled ninety eight posi-,
tons at salaries ranging from So ZOO
down to $40 per week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

A Society for the instruction OF
Eugenics" recently founded in New
York already has zoo members.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
Magnificent Present.

Easiest thing in the world to Sc
lect Christmas gift this year that
will impress the receiver with the
lavish generosity OF the giver. Buy
an egg. Wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

When an epidemic OF cholera is
raging in the Philippines, the au-
horities do not close the schools to
avoid contagion. They keep them
open as centers of hyg;enic informa-
ton for preventing the spread OF the
disease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY


The real currency question is the
one a mans wife asks him when he
arrives home on Saturday night
without it.-Wheellng News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

Joliet H., aims to get rid of DO
linquents in its schools by putting
the boys too big for their classes
into special class in charge of
man teacher OF forceful personal
ity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

One Idaho county has more than
$50 boys and girls organized in sew
ing. cooking, potato and corn club.
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

German passenger dirlgl5les car
ried 10I291 persons on regular trips
last year without killing or injurlng
one c,f them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

Each student is expected not merely
10 be familiar with rural school con-
oltons In general, but with those Of
one rural school in particular. Pro-
tessor Edgar NJ. Wright, who is d.
recting the work, hopes In this way
TO produce teachers who will he en-
thusiastic leaders in life in the open
The evening world., 1913-10-01
TARIFF SNARl
FORCES CAUCUS
IN THE SENATE
Democrats Fearful of Deadlock
That May Send Bill Report
Back To Conference.

z.u.. -.
members OF 'ne 'ena'e "e'o "~ W
sether IN 4 party caucus Mt ii A. N. to-
day as tho result OF IN. movement be-
49,, ,.,. ,..,.r,av bv ssna,or. nh, nh.
IoV.e' ~ c'.n '. Wv ~.
-, ~ 80
- ,.,...s a. p.-.r, f~A..
- ~, .,sh, ,.,n.a .,orr, co..
,',''a 49,. 80. o. 80, e.. &C.,.
.,t. ,,,,,.
.r,,s no,I,,a, o.. ,,. ,.
b., so,,,or. p,.d r,,o,on. ,,,,chSncL
,,,or.,r. ,,a m.,v o,t.,, r,ch q,
,h..o h,a ,ore n. r,icula- item I, IN.
cor,.-onc, oy,eem.n, "a vh,c, the
.,,.c,.a Tn. .xsc, n,,,no.. a, On. s.,.
,,us wa. no, ,,.,rd in I'm. call ,b., wen,
,u, ia sena,or.. I'M, n val sxn.c,>a u.
IN, .ntirr tariff report would bs und.,
Are
Tn, uouse oassea IN. ,eno,, yss,er-
isy. md M oourss WA oos,n IN thu San.
ate to-day other than 10 agree 70 IL or
m send the whole thing back "a another
conference II Wa not expocted that
mi. latter courve would bs .doo,ea I'm,
Chairman Summon. withhold ri, n, his
Man, for ac,,o, Ia IN. a.r.,. ,o.a.v
until thu action NJ thu Deu,ocrst,, ca,,-
,,,. .,o,,,s ~ a....-,.s .
p''p'u
co''p''""'e IN tue COTTON I"'"'~ tsA
vs. also "ho~ cohsoersuon IN the
cauc,v.
The throat Of RsputAtoanA, Including
s>nato,V Ia Toilette and Psnrose. thai
ina, n,,kbt try n ssmd ths ,suprt bach
A., a.. Co,,.r..n> r.,..,,,..~ -.
-. A.. ~" .'
!" " WIS 's~en W !" INC S""s.e' i"' '"sr
cohp"cat"o '"o snusanh TN" con-
The evening world., 1913-10-01

own road 10 fortune. When ne failed
To- return HON. at midday his father.
Charles Arndt. who Ia employed at TIE
Davis cigar factory at East End ave-
nre and Eighty-first street. started .
search among relatives ana acauaint-
ances which he continued through Non
day night before asking the help Of the
police. Mrs. Arndt 10 Frustrated. The
boy 10 an only child.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

The police sent out . general alarm
yesterday for Raymond Arndt. who dis
appeared Monday morning after leav-
ing school for his home. No. 3A9 East
seventy-eighth street Friday viii b
his birthday. whom he viii be thirteen.
but for some time no had been coaxine
his parents to let him 90 to work.
an ambition that became insistent after
he went to = clothing store last sprins
20 buy q confirmation suit and the
dealer fitted him with . seventeen year
size.
His mother finally promised him that
he might 90 to work after finishing the
course In the parochiai school Of ~.
Jean Baptists. In ssvsnty-sixth street..
near Third avenue. lie then buckisd
down TO work no diligently that he
skipped . grade At the spring examina-
tons and had returned to school as the
recent opening In grade 7B.
In the last fortnight or % he -
The evening world., 1913-10-01

Little longer thsn their
predecessors. Neatly cngrav-
ed design. Fitted with COM
partments for two coins, mir
TOT. powder puff and section
for cords. 4.N.
Sskvsy Asss. "a Dua@ns.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
Photograph Frames

interesting collection comprising Frames Of Imported
Bronze French Gilt. fooled and Plain Leathers. Ma
hosany, Circassian Walnut and Carved Woods: also
Sterling Silver in plain. engraved and etched styles. al
sizes and shapes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

all appearances hasn't accomplished
much, but appearances are some
times as deceptive as an Ed Walsh
spitball.
What Chance has done will be
shown in 1914. This year he was
handicapped by falling heir to mis-
fit lot of players and the failure of
men from whom he had a right to
expect much.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

The fight in New York between
Gunboat Smith and Charlie Miller,
scheduled for Oct. 81, has been post
poned to Nov. liz ~ -
Patsy Brannigan goes against
real fighter tonight in, Pittsburgh
when he mixes with Kid Williams of
Baltimore. -. -.
Frank Chance has been in the
American League one season and to
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-06

Mrs. n. Longtin aud Mrs. John
Polnicky spent Saturday in Hastings
visiting relatives.
Carl Rudd this week went back TO
ths simple life, moving out to his farm
south Of lnavale.
Bandmaster Morris and wife of
Franklin, were visiting Bankmastcr
Betz and wife Sunday.
Young married man wants work on
farm. Address W. w. McRoberts, Red
Cloud. Phone Red l3j.
j. A. Macarthur shipped car load Of
cattle to Kansas City Wednesday. He
accompanied the shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isom enjoyed a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Mathews, of
Dakin, Nebraska, last week.
Mrs. John Weesner returned from
Superior Tuesday evening where she
had been visiting her parents.
Jim Peterson and son Frank have
returned from Omaha, where they
attended the automobile show.
Fred Barber and family loaded their
personal belongings to day and will
leave tomorrow for Republican City
where they will make their future
home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-06
District Court
Was in Session

Annie Turner vs. Frank Hessman.
Sale confirmed. Degree Of distubut
ion ordered
Gus II. Gustafson vs. John Euckson.
Settled and dismissed.
J. f. Daley VS. White Hardware Co.
Continued for term.
Reeves and Co. VS. John Harter.
Defendant Harter given 20 days to
answer
Chas. :. Olmstead VS. Il. u Overman.
Defendant given leave to file Demurrer.
Oscar X. Bovce VS. Peter Hansen.
Defendant given leave to answer in.
stanter.
Ida Sack vs. Wilhelma Jaccbetz.
Sale confirmed.
Gerhard Monnich VS. Mary Springer
ct al.
Plaintiff files costs bond.
First National Bank of Blue Hill
Nebr. VS. l.. ID. Rose.
Judgment for plaintiff for $3OiS
VIM. Crozier VS. Robt Garrison.
Dismissed.
August Fathke VS. Katharine Fathke
Decree Of Divorce for plaintiff.
Marcus McConkey VS. Joanna TAFT Q,
al.
Title quieted in plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-06

Rev. Ia rboe and wife will leave Sat.
urday for Juniata to conduct meetings
The March term of district court
convened on Monday, with District
Judge Harry $. DUNCAN, in the big
chair. Court Reporter Geo. Baird was
also on hand.
Miss Virginia TAFT enjoyed q birth.
day surprise party which was held at
her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. j. l..
Christian Saturday. IT being her
seventh birthday
Tuck Amack went to oxford Mon
day night 10 see his brother, Charley
who has been i'll at that place for some
time, and who is reported as not being
so we'll ut this writing.
Burdens Millinery Opening Satur
day, March sth. New and attractive
ideas in spring styles. Betz's orches
ira will furnish music from 3p. m. 10
4 p. IN. and from 8 p. NJ pop. IN.
Mrs. Noah Mcdowell and MIR. and
Mrs. j. II. Robinson were called to
Stella, Nebr., Friday morning by the
serious illness of Mrs. Mary Jones
Mrs. Jones Is the mother OF Mrs. Nc.
Dowell aud Sam Jones and sister OF
Mrs. Robinson.
John Yost, whose name has ever
been linked with link sausage and
tender meat, is this week fixing to i'm
stalling a new ice chest, new counters
and new rendering tank. John runs
frst.class market and this new
equipment will greatly add to the con
venience Of both proprietor and
patrons.
Rev. Tompkins' Sunday school class
entertained Mrs. Wullbrandts ant
Mrs. Cox's class Tuesday evening II
the NJ. +. church parlors. Amusement'
consisting Of games and guessing con
tests were played. An oyster supper
was served to which all present die
justice too. All present reported al
enjoyable evening.
Paul Storey, the clotbier, is this weel
having the interior of his store re
modelled. He is having large balcony
built in the rear of the room, on the
north side, which will give quite ar
additional amount Of floor space. Here
tofore he has been required to use 9
room upstairs As store room, which
under the new arrangement will bs
done away with. New glass cases, with
sliding doors are to be installed, II
which to hang suits, thus keeping then
free from dust, and at the same tim,
greatly adding to the convenience o
showing them. Paul is ever on tn,
alert to keep in the front ranks, an,
these new improvements will make TIL
popular gents furnishing establis b
ment equal to any to be found in
much larger city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-06

Mrs. Frank Eldredge and children
Of LaSalle, Colo, are in the city this
week visiting her mother, Mrs. j. A..
Tulleys. and brother, Allen Tulleys
and wife.
Don't fail to attend Burdens Millin-
cry Opening on Saturday, March 9Th.
Betzs orchestra will furnish music
from 3 p. m. to 4p m. and from p
m to p. III.
John Coon and Guy Barnes shipped
3 cars of cattle to st. Joe Wednesday,.
They accompanied the shipment.
Homer Baker and family will leave
tomorrow for Republican City where
they will make their future home.
The Hillman Ideal Stock Company
will be at the opera house March 1918
10Th. Don't forget the date. Prices
same as usual.
Charles Scott and wife who reside
north of town, are the proud parents
Of baby girl under the vintage of
Sunday, March End.
Glen Walker, the popular manager
of the Red Cloud Auto Company, has
returned from Omaha where he attend.
ed the automobile show.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lindsey, who has been
seriously i'll for some time in the
sanitarium ut Hastings, has returned
to her home in this place.
Glen Ralph, Red Cloud boy, who
for the past year has been completing
the course in the art of printing on the
Benkelman Chronicle, arrived Tues.
day morning for few days visit with
the home folks, north east of town.
Judging from the fact that this Is only
the young mans second visit to the old
home since he left, and the far away
look In his eyes, we are inclined to
believe the rumor, "there is a girl In
the case"
Wednesday morning Judge DUNCAN
ordered the mating. (which has for
years adorned the aisles of the court
room, and which long ago served its
purpose.) to be taken from the room,
and forever left out, cOndemning it as
a menance to health. The Judge spoke
in touching manner Of the necessity
Of the court having to hold forth in
such building. We trust that next
time he may condem the walls, and
order them removed, which tact would
probably make the necessity of q new
court house conspicuous enough to be
seen by all.
We understand that Editor Hale re.
fused point blank to Ill one Of the
pulpits Sunday evening. What Y
shame Bro. Hale, you missed the op.
portunity of your life. It would have
been great ad for yOu.-Com-Ad.
We acknowledge receiving the In.
vitation, but it coming at such time
in such way, and at such a place,
caused us to become little suspicious,
hence we declined. The minister ia
question had already announced bis
subject, for this particular evening
through the columns of this great
advertising medium, and the large
congregation which had already as.
sembled, had came expecting to hear
the sermon as announced. Even
though we had accepted we would
have did so at the risk of the congre-
CATION getting our subject confused
with the one previously announced;
We were not given sufficient time thus
allowing us the opportunity to give
the matter due publicity, which fact,
no doubt, would cause some hard
feelings by the hundreds who were
not present, and try as hard as we
may, cannot help but wonder IL the
said invitation was only given because
of the fact that this said minister had
arrived ~ the conclusion he had al.
nOunced a subject trifie "heavy."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-06

North and Robinson vs. s. Pearl
Starke.
Judgment for plaintiffs e39i.
l.. Il. Burr vs. Rob't Garrison ct nj.
Judgment for plaintiff for SlO7s.
Chas. Coll vs. unknown heirs of c. B.
Nelson.
Decree OF foreclosure and order OF sale.
WIN. II. Tabor VS. Grace Tabor.
March 3, 1913. Default Of defendant
entered. Dismissed without prejudice
ut plaintiffs costs.
| Otho Owens vs. ROb't Mitchell.
| March 3, 1913 Plaintiff given 20 days
to give security for costs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-06

Christian II. Kolhng VS. Il. NJ. Wauffie
ct al.
Demurrer Of Village Of Bladen sus.
tanned.
Lora A. Whitaker VS. Ethel Ellen
Whitaker Partition. Cora Eldredge
and Lora Whitaker made parties.
Mary C. Wilson vs John c. Wilson.
Divorce. Suit money and attorneys
fees allowed Case continued.
Henry Cook VS. Leroy r. TAFT.
Judgment for plaintiff for S525.
Bresley Piano Co. VS. Albright Bros.
Judgment for plaintiff as prayed for.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
GLENDALE
HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATED.

Yesterday morning between eight and nine o'clock saw every merchant and business man in town decorating his windows and the front of his place of business with flags and bunting. A large flag was put up on the pole in the park, which is the tallest pole in the state, and by eleven o'clock the town looked like a 4th of July celebration was in progress.
 With the early cars came the crowds and the Indian school band which fur nished the music and the crowds con- tinued to come in every sort of a Ve- hicle up until about one o'clock. About one o'clock Vice President Elect T R. Marshall arrived on the scene, and went directly to the high school where the barbecue was being served.
 A crew of men worked all night long the night before cooking the two beeves, two sheep and two hogs, and they did themselves proud. at lea st that was the sentiment of the crowds that took advantage of the barbecue. The meat was nicely cooked. and there was plenty of sandwiches for all who asked for them.
 d of the high school girls and teachers. with white aprons on. and the initials e. H. s. sewed on the front Of them, and they made very attractive wait resses indeed
 At high tide it is estimated that there were fully 2000 people on the grounds to hear Governor Marshall speak He was introduced by pr. J. B. Hill. His speech was short. but very interesting and the crowd listened attentively to every word.
 At about three thirty o'clock, there was q ball game participated in by the 1 Town team and the Glendale high | school boys. resulting in a score of 15 | to l2 in favor of the high school boys l About five thirty the crowd began to | leave, all declaring that they had had i good time. and that they wished 1 Glendale would have another barbecue soon.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
TOWN IMPROVEMENTS.

At the council meeting held on Mon- day night at the city hall important matters came before that body. Dur ing the evening orders were issued to install street lights on four of the most important corners in town. one to be placed at the corner Of Grand avenue and First street. one at Washington and First street, one at the corner of one at Washington and Second street These lights will be on the four busiest corners in town, and will be a great benefit.
 Also the council ordered that cement crossings be installed immediately al the down town crossings.
 license to conduct a pool. and bii- Hard room and cigar store was issued to Guy Morgan. formerly manager O the Pastime bowling and billiard hal in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

capable men, for nothing less than good sound nerves ever succeed in this sport.
 Gen. A. J. Sampson was unable to be present but his address was read.
 pr. J. w. Foss was a booster for the Phoenix Armory and added a few thoughts about its plan and possiblli- ties.
 The address of Judge Kibbey ended the formal speaking of the evening
 Dr Redewill succeeded in mastering the toasts and the ceremonies at the same time. Lieutenant Price was one of the most prominent organizers of the affair. About two hundred in all enjoyed the excellent speeches and the equally pleasing cuisine
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Almost every stock on the market today was forced down The selling movement of the last few days gained strength and for a time this forenoon the market was feversh and badly upset The decline embraced not only the speculative leaders but the standard investment stocks and many obscure issues. Among the more prominent specula- tive stocks. Reading was depressed three points, Union Pacific nearly as much, Smelling two and Amalgamat- ed and Southern Pacific one and three quarters each. the latter stock touching 100 3-4, a new low point since 1908. Such investment stocks as New York Central, Great Northern preferred and AtchisOn, which usual ly offer staunch resistance to fuctu- ations were for the moment lowered materially. An unusually large pro- portion of inactive stocks were in cluded in the days decline and their losses ran up in some cases to five points or more. Short covering in the afternoon reduced the losses con- siderably The movement was ex- pressive of Wall streets present bear ish attitude. When traders returned to the street today after a holiday. they found budget of bearish news that required nothing more to bring on an active selling movement Money rates held firm Arrangements were made for export of one million more gold to South America The bond market showed considerable Weakness
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

in spots. Total sales represented par value of two million, eight hun dred thousand dollars. Panama threes declined one quarter on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated 70 Is; Smelling, 70 1-S: Santa Fe, 101M; St. Paul. 1OS 3-4; New York Central, 1O5; Pennsylvania, 119; Reading, 160 1-2: Southern Pacific. l0lA; Union Pa cific 156A; Steel e 3-S; pfd., 6S 1-2 Silver, 61 3-4.
 Metals
 Copper weak, electrolytic, 15.75 to 1925 Lead steady. spelter quiet. antimony dull, iron quiet, unchanged Copper arrivals 9S0 tons Exports this month. 13,291 tons. London cop per easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
R, R, Lines Cut

LAREDO, Feb. 13-The federal telegraph officials in communication with the town of Victoria in Tamauli- pas, tonight, were informed of fighting now going on there. Communication with Mexico City brought news of fighting now progressing in that city bayonets being used.
 It was announced tonight that train service over the direct route of the National Railway to Mexico City from Laredo will be discontinued to- morrow but trains will be run as far south as Monterey. There con nections might be made for TampicC and other circuitious routes into the Mexican capital The express com pany operating in Mexico also an nounced for the present nothing oi value destined for Mexico City vii be received for transportation.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
MAOERO ABOUT EVEN
(Continued from Page One)

of bullet holes, while the portrait of Taft, hanging next, escaped with a single mark President elect Wilson's features were riddled, while at the other end of the portraits, the balls found lOdgement in plenty in a pie ture of Jefferson
 To the rear of this room is a large one used for billiards and pool. There many Americans were gathered as the manager had forbidden the mem- bers to assemble in the front room when the second series of bullets crashed through the wall. These tore away through the story above. Some of these shells entered almost on line with the floor and from the fire which followed the greatest damage result ed. All but one shell exploded This remains buried in the third wall it encountered. Portions of shrapnel and shell were hurled through the floor above the billiard room among the group of Americans there. Four sleeping rooms on the fourth floor were wrecked. From one the entire wall was torn away. The Wrecking of this building was typical of the damage done to many others in all parts of the city. Just around the corner from the American club, near Porters hotel, R. M. Meredith of Troy was injured today. He was struck by a shrapnel and is suffering from a scalp wound.
 General Aurelio Blanquet, federal commander at Toluca. has not yet arrived al the capital He is said to have left the state of Mexico to check any possible advance on the part of followers of Zapata Although the federal troops have been brought into the city, leaving the Zapatistas prac- tically without opposition, those re- bels appear to have made no com bined effort to come to the assist Gnce of DiaZ. It has been broadly hinted that in an extremity Emiliano Zapata would order his followers to support President Francisco Madero rather than assist one bearing the ni-me of the president whom he fought to overthrow two years ago.