davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23

nearest, but Carrausa troops which
have sworvcd la their ailceiar.c ta
intended 90 move Dis capital Gao Ncra
cruz upon The American evacuation.
Tho Fourth. seventh, NIuctccpth
ana Twenty-ciehth infantry and tnc
FIRST battalion of The Fourth field ar-
tillory and two sluddrous oi thc sixth
cavalry via return Goo Galveston The
three regiments of marines uii go Go
Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
CITN SIpIHaNTENbENTS.
Tuesday, NOV. ~ . a m.-iIigh
Nghuul

rlpt james = Hofer chairman.
~ o. HaN. secretary
.Erauumy ul Time in Arithmoli.
ur O.. 10. Goldman
why Require CITY Teachers 60 81.
Tend County Institute Leader supt
ST. ~ Carroon, Clovis; supt g.. IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
WORK OF TIL SECTIONS
FOR TOMORROW MORNING.

Section work gur tomorrow WHfu.
iup viii ho 5s follows.
Tuesday.
County school Superintendent
Room SOC
city SJYerI9toudente Boom 1908.
elementary section auditorium.
Indian School -aDti0u-Enuu .i-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23

Teachers Meeting why. How and
Wheuf Leader Gcorge Lougoe. soccer.
ru. Supt r. t. Galloway, Santa Eosa.
Relation OF the city Superintond-
cnt 90 "a" Principal Of the High
school. Leader Supt Byron j. Read.
=. Las Vegas, Supt Nellic Wilson.
Carlsbad.
What Attitude shall We Assume
Toward Using the Teachers % Pupils
Hu Programs tor thr Benefit of Local
clubs, Societies. Fairs, etc. o." Leader
supt W L. bishop Gallup; Supt. j.
" Thompson. clayton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
SPECIAL ORDER
Is Issued for the Admission Of
An Orphan Syrian Girl
into Country.
ss,re,A,. 10 ~. rr.,osA.,

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Aug. 81
Marta Caleel, an orphan Syrian girl.
who has been held up at Boston, by
the immigration bureau because she
was afflicted with trachoma, will be
admitted to this country. under spe-
cial order promulgated by Commits
sioner Mamminetti. which requires
her brother. Thomas Caleel. OF
Clarksburg. well-to-do and re-
spected citizen of that place, to give
bond for the faithful performance Of
certain conditions imposed. by the or
der OF, admission. The main stipula-
tion Is that the girl shall be at once
inferno din hospital and treated
for her disease until cure is erect
ed. Caleel has been notified OF this
order by Congressman Nelly, VINO
has successfully handled the case for
him, and will leave at once Off Bos-
ton where he will give the required
bond, take into custody his sister and
accompany her to Philadelphia,
where he will place her in a hospital
which has been designated by the
government authorities. IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
PRAYERS
Are Directed to Be Offered for
the Repose Of The Soul
of the Pope.

The following circular letter has
Been sent to the Catholic priests OF
the West Virginia diocese concerning
the death Of Pope Plus x: :
Wheeling, w. Va,
A11.st 20,1914.
Rev. Dear Father:
AS It has pleased Almighty God
to call to his reward our late SUI
preue Pontiff Pope Plus x, you are
hereby directed to offer prayers for
the repose of his soul and to arrange
such other services in your church
as the conditions Of your parish or
mission may permit.
In accordance with the last wishes
of our Holy. Father you are also here
by ordered to add the collect .'pro-
pace" in the mass whenever the
rubrics permit, thus beseeching All.
mighty God in His infinite goodness
and mercy to remove the evil cause
of war in Europe and grant to the
rulers thoughts of peace and not Of
oftliction.
Byorder OF the Rt. Rev. Bishop,
EDW. b. WEBER.
4 Chancellor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

8 receipts for the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

The Saxon is a well-de-
signed, thoroughly up-to-
date, two-passenger automo-
bile with simple but stand
ard design; light weight;
low upkeep; standard tread;
4cylinder, Is horsepower
Continental motor of special
Saxon design; roomy, steams
line body and other standard
motor car features.
1t has 96-inch wheelbase;
shaft drive; sliding gear
transmission; cellular radia-
tor; vanadium steel springs;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
PENSION BILL.
t,.relAL. Id &c 1ILranA.,

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 21-
Congressman Sutherland has intro
.duced bill to grant pension NJ
$24 a month to John B. Raines. Of
Fort Gay, Wayne county. Raines
was in the Spanish-American war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
Total estimated disbursements. .$i.642.e4
Amount to be provided for by -

levy. =. 49,. 1,636.i4
It appearing to the council that the
totai valuation of all taxable property In
this municipality according to the last,
assessment thereof Is $4G7, 1000; being
real estate to. the value of $236, 665. 90:
personal property to the value of S 112,-l
assessed blythe board OF public works
to the value of s117, S65.o0. as certified
20 the council by the officer whose duty
y IS 70 make such report, and 1t appear
Is necessary to raise by levy, after de-
Quoting all credits. $1,636.14 for murici-
pal purposes; therefore II Is determined
i.na ~ a levy on each One Hundred Dollars
valuation of thirty-five cents (35c.) for
municipal purposes Will be necessary to
produce the estimated amount as azores
said for the ensuing fiscal year.
State OF West Virginia, s
County of Harrison. -
Town of Lumbcrport. to-wit:
Al. Sharps, Recorder In and for
the i, municipality Of Lunberport. county
% beFsSy se aad West gnis
a.trne copy. from the records of an order
made by the council of said municipality.
OF. the 18th day Of August, 1914. =
, Given' Under my hand this 11thi day of
A. B. SHARPs,
Recorder ',ss Of the Municipality Of Lumber
[. For additional levy. for additional
funds. as provided In section s. chapter
y, Acts 1908. The maximum levy cannot
exceed twenty cents on the one hundred
dollars valuation and must be authorized
by vote Of the people of the municipal
State OF West Virginia,
County of Harrison,
Town of Lumberport. to-wit:
At special session Of the council Of
the town of Lumberport in Harrison
county. held in the council chambers
thereof. on the 18th day of August, 1914
Present: q. s. Bates, Mayor. and A. b.
Sharps. Recorder and v. s. Hornor, b.
y: Manning and G. @. Brooke, members
OF the council of said town. 'T..G
To procure the rights of way for a
new street connecting the west end of
new county bridge with Shinnston and
1 Middlebourne Pike or Main Street In
| said town. ~ :.
Said additional levy to be 20 cents or
each One Hundred Dollars valuation. and
said levy to be laid for the two years
to-wit. 1913 and 1914.
II State of West Virginia,
County OF Harrison,
Town. of Lumberport, to-wit:
]. A. B. Sharps. Recorder, in and fol
the municipality Of Lumberport. count,
LOT Harrison, and State of West Virginia
do hereby certify that the foregoing Il
i a true copy from the records of an order
made by the council of said municipality
on the nth day Of August, 1914. !
Given under my hand this nth day Of
4 A. B. sHARPs.
Recorder Of the Municipality Of Lumber.
4 port. W. Va 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

w.
ss-M Z; Rlbelstt: Labor 1900
| 54-ice M. Dodd. Right Of way 1900 1900
b5-Angeline Smith; Right Of
MaE ws.i,iy Ri.ss q Way 1896 ss.ss
Sd. p. Cruikshank. Salary. 5000
Fowler Shrsves. Labor ..s... 100.
Bond 3 {, !. . $3.50
s3--B. W. Harbert, Commission 4s.si
64-Lumberport Bank. Sinking
s sPP &. Rissi,,, assessing: 1883 1883
Z. Total a; -. 1. a.oso.si
County Of Harrison.
Personally appeared before me. z. D..
McCarty, a Notary Public Of said County
of Harrison who being duly sworn did
|depose and say, that they are the Mayor,
Recorder. and member OF council Of said
Town Of Lumberport. and that the fore
going Financial Statement to the best of
their knowledge and BELIEF Is in all re-
spects full and complete account Of
the fiscal year ending Jany. 81, 1914, ana
that the monies received, the. source
from which they came as well as the
disbursement thereof. the parties to
whom paid and the amount thereof.
were as given in said statement.
Is. A. n. Z. RIBBLETT. Mayor.
D.eP. fCRUIKSHANK. Recorder.
* "A. o. HEDGES, Councilman.
Taken subscribed; and sworn to be-
fore me this 4til day of May, 1914.
e. D. MCCARTHY, Notary Public.
+ NY. commission expires December 20.
1913.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
Winemilier, Teaming.
Jas. F. Looman, Police. !.
81 Consolidated Coal Co., Lum-

2-Consolidated Coal Co.. Lum-
Der ..l...|.... 1910
l3-aarry Weekly, Labor ..... 100
III. Earle Martin, Labor 200,
16-Jas. f. Looman, Police y. 1885.
IL. p. Garner, Poll Clerk. !. b !. so;
11-Homer White. Poll Clerk. I. ESQ
lS-Eorest i. McIntire, Labor. 300
Iy-Wm. 3. Reynolds. Labor. 500
SvNSam Heed.s LABOR .......... 1.50
I'D. +. Crutkshank, Com. 6.04.
22-Jas. +; Looman. Police ~. 1916
23-Cline Swiger. Labor $50.
.g4-Geo. Winemlller. Teaming. 500.
3 Roads .s..... 1850
s6-Cline SWiger, Labor 1850. 200
27-Odbert Swiger, Labor -. !. a. $40
2S-Mai!ace Gailien. Labor .... 2.401
5zs-Mal!ace Gailten. Labor 1850
30-E. H. Robinson. Police 200
BE. II. Robinson, Police -. 2.70.
32-John Hedges. Labor ....... 200,
i33--b'owler Shreves. Labor 10
s34-Mike Moore, Labor !. 1.60
36-M. J.. Ribblett. Labor ...... 1850
36-Carl Mathews. Labor So. 100
ga Sa-Aa A. Moodford. Police SO. 5000
SS-A. A. Moodford. Commission 2.32
sS--E. y. Weekly, Com. Elect. 800
"a A. Woodford, Com. $3.50. LS5
ia: A Woodford, Police ..... 5000
42-Wallace Gallien. Labor ~. f2b
&c. w. Preston. Labor ~. $40
44-Sam AnSel Teaming- 632gI
deco. Sprout, Teaming .. 6.361
46-D.s S.sWhite, Teaming S.75
4I-F. NJ. Robinson, Teaming 800
48-Esler McIntire, Teaming 6.36
81. G. Oyster. Judgment 4T,5T
Con Coal Co. Store, Mdse... I6. Is
.61-M. i. Ribblett, Salary 49,. $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
FINANCIAL srArH1r1Nr or rHr
TOWN OF LUMHERP0RTs

The following is a financial statement
of the Town of Lumberport, W. Va, for
the fiscal year ending January 81. 1914,
showing the total receipts of all monies,
credits. amounts and sources from which
they came as well as all disbursements,
showing to whom paid and for what
Receipts for the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
'otal estimated receipts s

Debts and demands owed BY said
municipality which Will become due and
payable during the current fiscai wear.
including interest ON bonded indebted
ness OF every kind and character.
interest on bonded indebtedness $500
isIg expenses ...:....... 1850,
nai,asrles So. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
= ollce department ...,........ 625.0U
Streets and alleys ...... 695.s4]
City Hall expenses 4fl'0o
E s.or m i Sions $3.50
and extending levies ...7..... $500
For books and stationery 25.0O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
8H1TIfKITl. Is \ N Z
:. Town o. Gu1ntorpoFt.
st sssS., ot West virginta.


Z. Town Of Lrmberpoft tc.wIt.
u. AZ special session Of the council OF
me town OF Eumberport, Harrison Soun-
ty, .neld In the council chambers Thereon.
X tne Mayors ONCE on the 18th day Of
Au1uHe, 1914. there were. present g, &
"a yes MAy0rs A. B. Siarps. Recorder
ana " 4 Hornor. B. E. Manning and q,
=: Brooke. members OF the council Of
IN accordance with section 4. chanter
y: OF the Acts OF the extraordinary ress
sion s,s o. the legislature OF 1905. the coun4
eil procesdedet make up an estimate q
Inc amounts necessary ITO be levied ft.,
the current fiscal year. to cover hi
municipal debts and liabilities payabIs
curing the said year, including probahIt.
ex penditures for municipal purposes. and
proper allowances for delinquent taxes,
expense OF collections and contIngencies:
but deducting stherefrom the money Il,
the city treasury applicable 10 the ser.
wee OF the year and municipal claims
and doth determine and estimate the
several u amounts to be levied as follows
Estimates. rs ~ I
Maximum levy IS cents on the hun
dred dollars valuation. :. -
Estimated 3oceipta
the amount due the said municipaiity.
and the amount that will become due
and collectible from every source, ex-
cept from the levy of taxes 10 be made
Ior the current fiscal year.
tA0.et licenses ................$ 7.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

Recorder Of the Municipality Of Lumber.
port. w. Va.
The day book., 1914-01-30

Saturday eve, Feb. Il, at Second
Regiment Armory, Washington blvd.
and Curtis st.
Mrs. Anna Ricketts, carriage stop
ped by highwayman in. Evanston
Driver used whip. Got away.
Unidentified man, so, found dead
in Wicker Park. Suicide. Gun.
Miss May Danheiser, 321s S. Park
av., saleslady, Mandel Bros, dropped
dead in store. Heart disease.
$12,00o,00 Deering will probated.
Widow, sons and grandsons get es-
tate.
Guggenheim divorce suit settled
by Judge McGoorty. Former wife
gets $500 month alimony.
Blizzard passed US by. No cold
wave, says weather bureau.
Police seeking four eiopers. EIope-
ments believed to have been financd
by % stolen American Express
money orders.
Judge Cooper made jury revise Ver-
dict in damage suit Form rendered
did not meet his approval.
DR.. j: H. Picker, SO, 5469 Black
stone aV., overcome Dy gas. Revived.
Marrying Justice Polk released on
$4,000 bond. Charged with Illegally
performing ceremony.
Subway petitions to be circulated
at polls registration day.
26th Ward Women's Democratic
League will meet at Mrs. A. E. Eek
ert's home, 2630 Winona av., Friday, |
Jan. 80, p. m.
. City council after Pennsylvania |
Railroad Will try to force company |
to compensate city for two miles of |
unauthorized trackage.
Or. Ilkstrom wanted by police. Al
legged to have stung North Chicago |
business men with bad checks.
Work on new municipal recreation
pier to begin Monday.
George, Seymenier, 2437 N. Fran
ciSco av I'm for deSarfiOn fold iI1d0a Il
The day book., 1914-01-30

John Bremen, ZO55 N. IT1pp aV., INTO
buzz wagon.
1888 fIops in municipal lodging
houses every night. 62,22S first "a
days in January.
Henry TriebuII, who let 7-year-oId
son lie three days on cot with broken
leg, placed on year parole.
James C. McShane given five days
to modify remarks in Appellate Court
brief. Judges didn't like way he criti-
cized lower court.
Spohia Prendoto, e4e Milwaukee
aV., wants Circuit Court to review
proceedings of state labor board, who
revoked employment agency license
Pennsylvania Railroad has another
new terminal plan. May be east of
Canal st. this time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, 6233 Dorches-
ter av., serving six-months' sentence
for larceny, pardoned on account of
i'll health.
Butter and eggs going down.
Prices of Holsters and oysters going
up.
Charles Muir, 6627 Lafayette av.,
pursued by boys with revolyers in
school feud, crossed Pennsylvania
tracks. Struck by train. Lost left arm.
J. J. Shanahan, 6204 Blackstone
av., searching for James Adams,
missing brother-in-law.
Anna Held sued for $3o5 by Hex
ter Stable Co. of New York. Amount
due on judgment.
Amelia Ponkack, 8, and Hazel
Stinka, Is, arrested for shoplifting.
Tenants in apartments 6615 Ken
wood av., and 614S Langley av. or
dered vaccfnated. Smallpox found in
buildings.
Fireman called to extinguish fire
in waste basket at Consolidated
Liquid Gas Co.
7. J. Moran, cashier Elliot Restau-
rant, 9 E. 31st St., shot by hold-up
mon POhhaT. fTicbtonad aWav Nor
The day book., 1914-01-30

BY city ordinance in Cincinnati,
baby carriages are required to carry
lights.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given thst sealed
proposals Will be received by the
city cles K Of the city OF st Msries,
Idhh1. at bis office IN said city until
Saturday the 18th day Of June 1914.
u twelve o'clock N. TOT the improve
ment of certain streets aud avenues
10 said city IN local Improvement
district No. ? of said city by grad
ing them. graveliinR them. curb
Ing them with concrete curbing.
putting In concrete CUTTERS aud The
needed oulverts where necessary TO
properly protect said grading put-
ing in The necessary GROSS ~slks. low
eriug the water pires. where neoes-
sary to permit of said grading and
raising or lowering the sewer man
hnles where necessary to PEI NIT nf
said grading. putting In retaining
walls 4 necessary TO protect said
grading, aud by moving such tele-
phone and electric light POLES AZ IT
may he necessary o move. all Of said
imprOvem, nts to be made and said
work tn be done In the manner pro-
vided bv ordinance No i5U. of said
city sud 10 accordance with the
plans and specifications for said i'm
provements adopt d and approved
by the city council sud now on fils
in the Office Of the cily engineer
of said city. and 10 accordance
with each and every ordinance of
said city relating to said improve
ments. and on grades established by
the city ordinances.
All bids for said work shall be
submitted On blanks which will be
furnished upon application therefor
t. said city clerk end such bid
shall be sealed aud have endorsed
upon the outside proposals to con
struct improvements In local i'm
provement district No 2" which
proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check on some responsible
bank, in the sum equal to five per
cent OF the aggregate bid, made pay
able to the treasurer of the city of
StMarles Idaho as a guarantee that II
the contract be awarded to such bid
der be will enter into a contract with
said city on the terms contained IN
his proposal aud give a good and
sufficient bond to said city tn be
approved by the city council, in the
sum equal t. the amount of suet
contract. conditioned for the faithful
performance of the contract. If Il
is awarded 60 him.
The lump bid shall include the
sum specified in said plans and specl
dostions and in the blanks nn whict
the bids must be submitted Tor eugi-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29

When william r. Hearst bought the
old New York Journal one Of his man
aging editors, Julius Chambers, invit-
ed Hearst to dinner with him.
They went to a downtown French
restaurant. Chambers had ordered the
dinner, which was good one, and
Hearst and he had a pleasant time
Along toward the close of the meal
Chambers said: "Now, MI Hearst,
am going to give you a treat. have
ordered something you probably never
hove eaten or seen"
Chambers nodded to the waiter who
brought Ia some French artichokes-
You see" explained Chambers.
these are a great delicacy. You pull
or the leaves and dip the ends In
the sauce and eat the ends only"
Hearst smiled a little and followed
directions. As they progressed Cham
bers said complacently; Pretty good.
ehi don't suppose you ever saw an
artichoke before"
Well" Hearst replied, Il can't 20 50
far as that. You see, Chambers, we
had 400 acres of them growing the
last time l was out at our California
ranch. Saturday Evening Post
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29
a Professional Low. Letter wrIssr.

In the American Magazine appear
under the title "a Handy Man With
the Pen" the confession Of man who
Is a professional writer Of love letters.
after dinner speeches, obituary poetry
etc. The following is one Of the sto
ries he tells about writing love letter.
for a customer:
zone day last fall handsome young
man, much embarrassed, appeared and
after some hesitation confessed that he
had neglected his education and was
corresponding with a young woman
with whom he was very much IN love
She was a college graduate. and he de-
sired to have his letters as we'll written
as hers were, SO he wanted me to write
them. l advised him TO write simply
and as he talked, but he persisted, aud
twice a week he came, informed me
soncisely and briefly what he wanted
to say to her. and I wrote the frills
into them. He copied the letters him
self, blushing frequently as he read
what l had added In the way of senti-
ment. That young lady received some
Of the most wonderful love letters ever
written. They were married during
the winter"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29
VANISHED WILD PIGEONS.
Once They Darkened Our Skies. but
Are Never Seen Now.

Once They Darkened Our Skies. but
Are Never Seen Now.
Old residents Of Olean-some Of them
not so very old, either-remember dis
tinctly the time when hocks OF wild
pigeons few over the then struggling
village of Olean in such countless num-
bers as to almost obscure the very
sky, when flock followed flock in such
close succession as to partly give the
impression that each was but the sep
arated group and companion voyagers
OF the flock that had but just passed
overhead on swiftly whirring wings.
These focks passed in one long pro
cession for days at a time in the early
spring and even for weeks. Thousands
and even hundreds of thousands OF
them. If the reports of those days were
to be taken implicitly. nestled in the
woods of Alton and Big Shanty.
short distance across the Pennsylvania
line
All at once these myriad fiocks OF
pigeons ceased to come-disappeared
abruptly, mysteriously, and apparently
forever. Whence did they go so sud
denly and so completely? No one has
yet been able to answer that question.
Since that time game authorities and
naturalists have searched in vain for
further traces OF the birds. not only
In this vicinity. but all over North
America Large sums have been Of
Tered by magazines as well as indi-
viduals for n nest or even a single egg
Of the passenger pigeon.-olean IN. "
Tlmas
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29

At a hotel in Jericho was an Ameri
can who had accompanied Mark Twain
on his camping trip through the Holy
Land
''No, sir" said he in the course OF the
evenings conversation, Il cannot re
call a single instance when the humor-
list was caught mapping. Once we
thought we had him sure. Mr.. Twain
came late to the dinner table, when
we had sat down. and before he APP
peared we had invented a clever trap.
He was still several courses behind
when the rest Of US were ready for
salad, but every one stopped eating I'M
III Mr.. Twain caught up. He had start
ed intently on a crisp leaf OF lettuce
before he noticed that no one else was
eating. He paused Questioningly That
was our opportunity.
"'Now. Mr.. Twain some one asked.
why are you like Nebuchadnezzarr
expecting that the answer would imply
that It was because he was eating
grass like an OK. Instead. and without
an instant's hesitation. came the re-
tort:
Because I am feeding with tie
brutes-' "-Pearson's Weekly.