davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
For SaIe-MotorcycIes.
Pianos foF Sale.

ZOE BAReAIN on motoEsyels eall esls:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
Four of our most popular premiums
GET ONE by Saving ArbuckIes' Signatures

Notice how small number Of
signatures you need for the premiums
shown above.
Think how quickly and how easily
you can get any of them.
Order Arbuckles' Coffee from your
grocer todaY either a package of Ariosa
whole bean) or the new Ground"
Save the signatures TO start your COLI
lection. Get one of these premiums.
See what good value they are.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
moose RANKS
ARE THINNING
OUT IN LEWIS
And Republicans Of That Sec
ton Confident of Victory
in November Election.
(By John +. Dayl

WESTON, June 19.-Roy v. Child
ester, the chairman of the Progress
sive county committee hoped over
to Clarksburg last week and unbos-
omed himself to the editor of the
Democratic organ of that town, about
the wonderful strength OF the Bull
Moosers of Lewis county. The Lew
is county chairman was in his pre-.
element in consorting with the Dem
ocrats. He has to go to other coun-
ties to do his consorting, however
some place where. he is not well
known-for the Democrats here have
own party for the sake of hopping to
own party for the sake of hoping to
get at the pie counter of the other.
Chidester was former Democrat.
and like some second story man"
and political porch climbers" of that
party he broke into the Republican
party; but is now in his proper place
as an adjunct of the party of his pre-
vious utilization. His estimation OF
the power of the Progressiyes in
Lewis county to sweep the candidates
they will nominate into Office Il
laughed at for taking himself so ser
1ously. The present Indications are
there will be two tickets in the field
One, the Republican, is certain: the
Bull Moose ticket is problematical
as 1t depends on whether they can
scare up enough candidates to fill it.
ProgressiVes Are Weak.
The Progressive party of Lewis or
what is left of it, is weak in organ
ization and Of emaciated following.
Its leaders are without influence. and
made up mainly of disgruntled Re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
CALL FOR FIRST DISTRICT
Progressive Congressional
Convention.

The Progressive Congressional conven-
tlon of the First District of West Vir-
ginia is called to meet at clarksburg.
Tuesday. june 23rd. 1914, at one o'clock
p. M, at the Court House, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for Con-
gress for the First Congressional Dis
trict of West Virginia, to be voted for
at the regular election TO be held in
November, 1914, as required by law, as
well as to transact any other business
that may come before and be considered
by said convention.
The basis of representation shall be
one delegate for each one hundred votes
cast for Theodore Roosevelt. Progressive
candidate for President in 1912, in each
magisterial district of the counties in
said district and one delegate for each
remaining fraction OF fifty or more votes
therein.
The Chairman and Secretary Of the
Progressive County Committee and the
state Committeeman in each county of
said district are requested to cooperate
in taking the proper steps towards the
selection Of the respective delegates by
convention or otherwise as to each coun-
ty organization may seem best.
Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota.
will address this convention.
FIRST DISTRICT PROGRESSIVE CON.
GRESSI0NAL COMMITTEE OF
WEST VIRGINIA.
BY IRA L. SMITH. Chairman.
BY s. A. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
The average government salary in
Washington is s1,O79, and the average
all over the country is $94S.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALu-
ABLE CITY PROPERTY.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
the undersigned Special Commissioner
by decree of the Circuit Court of Harri-
son County. West Virginia. entered on
crossed in Chancery Order Book No. SO
Page IL, in a chancery cause therein
pending, in which Virgil L. Highland
is plaintiff, and James @. Smith ct ais
are defendants, will on
SATURDAY, JUNE THE 10TH, 1914,
at 1.30 p. NJ, sell at public outcry, al
the front door of the Court House of said
County and State. to the highest and
best bidder therefor, a certain lot OF
parcel Of land situate in the City OF
Clarksburg, in said County and State,
and fronting fifty-foui (54) feet. more
or less. on Jackson St., and extending
back on the eastern side one hundred
and twenty-five d25) feet, and on the
western side one hundred and twenty
five and fiVe-tenths (125.5) feet, and
being tifty-one (5l) feet in width in the
rear, and being the same lot or parcel
of land of which Martha E. Smith died
seized and possessed; and which said
lot or parcel OF land was conveyed to
the said Martha p. Smith by Charles w.
Lynch. Trustee, by deed dated January
s, 1S91.--which deed is Of record in the
Of said County and State, in DEED
or map of which said lot or parcel of
land Is fled with the papers in said
Chancery cause.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third cash In
hand on day of sale, and the residue in
two equal installments, payable in nine
and eighteen months. respectively,-the
purchaser, or purchasers, executing notes
bearing interest from date, with APP
proved personal security, and a vendors
lien will be retained on the property as
further security.
CLARENCE B. sPERRY.
Special Commissioner
]. I. Wade, Coffmau, Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court Of Harrison County, West
Virginia, do certify that Clarence B.
Sperry. the above named Special Com
missioner, has executed bond before me
as required by decree in said cause, con-
ditioned according to law.
Given under my hand this the 2sth
day of May 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

Although the existence of natural
gas in Hungary has been known for
several years, It was only recently
that the first pipeline for its utiIiza-
ton was constructed.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-12
RESULTS OF THE PRIMARIES

The election last Tuesday passed off peacefully in
Snowflake Everybody who up to the requirements
OF the law was allowed to voteeve the ladies' and
many of them cast their ballots for the first time since
suffrage went into efectn Arizona Automobiles hustled
here and there after those who too busy to take
walk to the polls and the riding Free There were
III votes cast ten thrown out 80 being republican and
II democratic For governor, Hunt received 36 and
Hughes 35 votes in this precinct
The VOTE up to time of going to press could not be
obtained of D. D. Crabb, republican candidate for state
senator; j. w. Richards, democrat Byron G. Yount re-
publican, candidates for treasurer; c. H. Jordan demo-
crat, b. P Conwel republican, candidates for county
attorney; Joseph Peterson democratic candidate for
school superintendent.
The table of partial returns given below does not
give the vote of state candidates. 1t is known however,
that Hunt received the nomination over Hughes for
ernor and Smith Ling for u S. Senator Only
one Winslow precinct is given in the table below.
Nearly all of the present state office holders were
reelected for candidates at the general election but
turns are not in from all the counties. -
Owen Freeman won out on the republican ticket for
justice of the peace of Snowflake precinct while Clarence
Shumway got there for the Office the democratic
ticket Tom Tanner overwhelmingly received the demo-
cratic nomination for constable of this precinct.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-12
ShOWlOW

Ray Merrell has gone to Mesa
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Alta Stratton and child
ren from Pinedale are visitors
here.
Messers Bird Murphy and Ed
Hansen were visitors from
Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Stock
were in from their ranch last
Tuesday to cast their ballots.
School started here last Mon
day, Sept. 7, with Prof. M. A.
Grouse as principal and Miss L.
Foster as primary teacher.
Mrs. Emma Whipple is report
ed to be very sick. She took
sick at Lakeside while there WIS.,
ting with her daughter, Lydia.
Hansen and Perkins of Snow
fake gave a very good moving
picture show here last Saturday
evening. It was we'll attended.
E.S. McNiel, an old resident
Of this place, arrived. here last
Friday evening from Douglas,
making the entire trip on a mo-
tOrcycle.
Frank Adams and children
have been called to Taylor to the
bedside of Mrs. Maggie Adams.
She has been sick for some time
with typhoid fever.
"A crowd OF young folks lett
mere last Sunday for Snowflake
Where they will attend school
nlS winter. Those going were:
MISS Bertha Ellsworth, Florence
Eeldhead, Roy Ellsworth and
Arthur Savage.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-12
GAME WARDEN WILL -
PUT ON PATROLMEN

State Game Warden G. M.
Willard, who was recently in this
county investigating t h e elk
slaughter, decided to pit on two
patrolmen tofurther protect these
animals. Out of a herd of nine
ty, turned loose on the range
south of Winslow last year, only
sixty four exist although, besides
the wholesale slaughter:supposed
to have been done by the Indians,
seven are known to have died
from natural causes. Deputy
Game Warden Riley Gardner of
Lakeside, who made the trip over
the county with Mr.. Willard, is
to be one of the patrolmen, but
name of the other is not known
as present. While in town last
week, Mr.. Gardner informed us
that another bunch of elk will be
sent from Montana to Arizona
next Spring; one herd to be
placed in the Graham mountains
and another in the White Noun
tainS. All the elk that were
seen on the inspection trip were
fat and sleek and seemed to be
doing very well.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-12
Vernon

William Harris stayed at Will
aelm's last night.
bishop Smith of Hunt took
olnner at Wilhelm's today.
Mrs. Lyle has gone to Holbrook
y @VlSit her parents. They are in
ifOm Texas.
q arthur Northrup has gone to
w. " OOhnS to make final proof on
~ 40 homestead. He leaves for
ae Glla in a few days.
n ~ T. Maggie and two sons,
Ivy eugene and Roy. have been be-
Nv NJ running horses a few days.
hight.
a. "mon Riggs has gone to Con-
Ss. +" attend a birthday party
r. p%en IN honor of his mother.
to,,, VIII leave Concho day after
Ss.' 'OifOW for Holbrook with his
isa Mrs. Dainey. She is go
: nome to Mesa.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-12
News Items From Our Correspondents
ShumWay

r,o mysterious Marshalls
,,owed here Saturday night.
our school opened here this
W. W. with an enrolment. of
'icbteen Sof pupils and Jennie Whip
pIe as teacher
Anyone who. thinks that shum-
way is dead because we haven't t
been %a1 saying much of late would
do we'll to come and see.
cL, Rhoton and family mo-
.,rod over from Holbrook yester-
5sv The Gardner family from
Snowflake were also visitors in
our town.
1orenzo Rhoton. one of our
Drominent young men, began
school this week at Snowflake
and Miss Julia Rhoton will teach
at Walker.
The sunfowers are nodding
their pretty heads in the sunlight,
tbp tomatoes are turning their
rod cheeks to the sun and the
vatermelons are smiling on de
~
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-12
THE NOMINEES FOR
COUNTY OFFICES

State Senator-Jas. M. Flake,
D.; D. d. Crabb, r..
Representatives.. w. Proc
ter, D.
Superior Judge II. Larson, d. !;
j. E. Crosby, R
Clerk of Superior Court-Lloyd
c. Henning, D.; G. P. Hatch, R.
Recorder-Miss Dee M. Moss,
D.; Wallace H. Larson, R.
Supervisors r. C. Creswell,
D.; Geo. Hennessey, D.; Barnett
Stiles, D.; C. E. Owens, R.; j.
E. Richards, r.: Geo. Shaal, R.
Sheriff Newman, r. 1t
is reported that Woods, demo-
crat, won over Rohles, but this
is not authentic.
Treasurer. w. Richards, D.;
Byron G.. Yount. r.
Observation-Disclosures
Peterson, D.; Will Woods, R.
County .Attorney-C. H. Jor-
dan, D.; E. P. Conwell, r.
Assessor-Fay Gardner, D.;
w. F. Williams, R.
There is only one candidate.
for Represtative so far, but one
will probably be chosen later by
the Republican Central Commit
tee.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-12
SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
RECORD ATTENDANCE

The Snowflake Stake Academy
opened last Monday with the lar
gest attendance and brightest
prospects of any year in all its
illustrious career. The attend
ance on the first day was seventy
five which has now been increas-
ed to over eighty. 1t is estimat-
ed that by next week some one
hundred students will be regis
tered and a similar increase is ex-
pected for some time.
The faculty lineup is especial
ly well chosen. 1t consists of
Prof. Ernest Bramwell, A. B.,
B. Ped, late from Raymond,
Canada, as principal; Prof. Paul
E. Nelson, A. B., ofProvo, Utah,
Director of the English depart
ment; S. L. Fish, the famous
public school principal, instructor
of mathematics; j. Rufus Grand
ell, Snowflake Stakes greatest
violinist and one of Arizona's
leading musicians, professor of
music; Andrew Brimhall, t h
greatest scientific carpenter and
craftsman in Northern Arizona,
Manual Training; and Miss Pearl
Hansen, Domestic Art and Sci
ence, who has for several years
made good" as chef. :"
The public school opened on the
same day with the outlook excep-
tionally bright.
Silas L. Fish, one Of Nothern
Arizona's greatest educators, is
the supervisor and mathematical
instructor. Chas. f. Hansen,
who established reputation at
Taylor, holds down the position
of assistant principal and teacher
of the advanced grades. The
other teachers are: Lorenzo
Rhoton; who has perhaps made
the best record in Silver Creek
of any previous teacher; Mrs.
Chase Rogers, a long time in
structor in the Academy; Miss
Laura Baird, whose rare ability
is already well known; Mrs. A.
E. Bushman, the celebrated pri-
mary department instructor and
the ''musicky kid, ]. Rufus
Crandell, from the Academy.
The public school building with
the new library room and large
supply of books, is said to be the
best equipped of any building in
the county. The set of teachers,
it s thought, moreover, can
scarcely be improved upon in the
state. The attendance, Monday,
was 1913, the best ever"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-12

The merry music of the thresh-
er is heard in Snowflake and
sounds mighty good, especially to
those who have plenty of wheat
and oats.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-12
HOlbrOOk


Judge Sidney Sapp was a busi-
ness visitor at Winslow Thursday.
| ]. w. Richards of St. Joseph
was at the county seat Thurs
day.
Atty. E. S. Clark of Prescott
was in town the first of the
week.
Walter McLaws receivedanoth-
er car load of Ford automobiles
Thursday.
7. w. Turley of Joppa was a
business visitor in town last Sat-
urday on a cattle deal.
G.. E. Owens Of Snowflake was
in town during the week looking
after his business interests.
w. B. Woods and family were
visitors at Woodruff Sunday,
motoring home in the evening.
Ed. Reidhead of Lakeside was
a business visitor in town Thurs
day returning home Friday morn
ing.
E. B. Newman of Joppa has
been In town the most of the
week mixing politics with busi-
ness.
Adolf Sehuster left Monday
morning for St. Johns in the in
terest of the A. &. B. Schuster
Company.
Atty w. H. Burbage and Guss
Hansen of Winslow were busi-
ness visitors at the county seat
Thursday.
Alof Larson was here Friday
from Snowflake making final
proof on his homestead near
that place.
John w. Adair and Nephi T.
Packer O f Pinetop were here
Wednesday and made final proof
on their homesteads.
r. L. Newman left Friday
morning for Flagstaff to visit his
mother before her return to
Phoenix for the winter.
The Board of Supervisors was
in session Wednesday transacting
the usual routine business of the
monthly meeting, all members
being present.
Alma R. Turley and Farley
Savage were in town the first of
the week from Woodruff with
choice fruits, consisting of apples
pears and peaches for sale.
Messrs. Louis E. Johnson, A.
P. Larson and James Hansen
were in town Wednesday maxi
ing final proof of homesteads on
their claims near Lakeside.
The Holbrook school opened
Monday morning with c. F.
Gerard as principal and Margaret
Conwell, Irene Milestone and
Adah Trammell as teachers.
VIM. ]. Flake of Snowflake
was. in town Thursday making
final proof on his homestead near
that place. Evan j. Larson and
Ben r. Hunt were here as his
witnesses.
Willard Whipple Jr. OF Show
low was at the county seat We'd
nesday making final proof o I
homestead. C.. L. Stratton and
Jesse R. Jarvis appeared for him
as witnesses.
Mrs. Thorwald Larson return
ed Saturday last from a two
months visit at her childhood
home in Vermont. She reports
having had a most enjoyable
time revisiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Larson was ac-
companied on her journey by
Miss Ina and William Peterson,
brother and sister who have come
here to make their home. and
will be followed by others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03

TO all who apply in the county whether
they be members of the association or not
Especially is this true. no said. because
only part OF the funds come from the
association In the county while the rest Is
supplemented by the federal govern
ment
The Agricultural Development commits
sion has for its purpose the raising Of
funds TO help the movement along In scat
tered counties until II shall become so
generally popular that II will everywhere
be self-supporting, we have been Slid
Ing along for twenty or thirty years with
nothing but farmers Institutes" and
Chairman Hildreth; and now we pro
pose TO get something more definite.
Instead Of filing the results OF valuable
experiments at the state farm away I'm
tho archieves In musty volumes and re-
ports. We propose TO send man out in
the counties in real flesh and blood 10
demonstrate the scientific truths to the
working farmers, and thus increase the
product on tho farms"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
Nebraska
Auburn Woman Sets
Fire to Her Clothes;
Probably Will Die

AUBURN. Neb.. Dec. 7-CSpecial)-
Sarah Combs. who recently bought prop
erty and moved here from Kentucky.
Monday night saturated her clothing with
coal oil and set the same on fire. Be
fore the fire could be extinguished she
was frightfully burned and the attendlns
physician says she cannot live. She is
about 50 years OF age and has eight chill
dren- Her husband died last summer at
their home in Kentucky She has been
Respondent and the neighbors discussed
for several days about having her exam
ined as to her sanity.
News has been Just received OF the
death OF Elder Hiram Bryant at Arkan-
sss City. Kan, He was 50 years OF age
and came to this county when a boy He
left here about twenty years ago He
has a brother and sister residing here.
Prof. c. A. Dadamacher and Edith Hal
laday were married Sunday.
William II. Talcott. former hotel man
OF this place, dropped dead at his home
In Kansas City Thanksgiving day. lie
was for years a resident OF this place and
moved from here to Tecumseh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
ROBERTS REPUDlATES HIS
STORY OF KILLING CONNECT

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Dec. 2-Cspe-
cial. For more than week the search
has gone on for the body of Vernon Con-
nett, supposed to have been murdered
in the neighborhood OF Hershey In this
county early in August by Roy Roberts
and his stepfather, Mr.. Clayton. So far
no trace OF the body has been found.
Roy Roberts was brought from the peni-
tentiary Monday night to see II he could
not aid In locating the body but he now
declares that the statement which he
made at the penItentiary as to the muir
der OF Connect was false. and that he
was merely stringing the officers, and
now states that Connect is in Montana
in the prize ring, President Magg1 and
Secretary Shehap Of the prison board
have been assisting here in trying &c
establish the present statue OF things
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
Crete Business Men
Talk College Affairs

CRETE, Neb.. Dec 2-Cspeoial.)- Citi-
zens Of Crete and friends of Doane col
lege held a banquet At the Cosmopolitan
hotel last evening c. B. Anderson waE
toastmaster. Prof. A. b. Fairchild re
sponded to the toast What Has Been.
and outlined the experience OF the college
in former financial campaigns in Crete
Senator C. C. Smith OF Exeter responded
to the toast The College as a Business
Asset" President w. o. Allen of the col
lege set forth the present financial status
Of the college corporation and It's imme-
date needs together with a glowing re-
port of the prospects both of meeting
these needs and securing later, but not
in the distant future, very considerable
additions TO the endowment and equip
ment of the school.
c. w. Weckbach OF the City National
bank spoke in behalf OF the Commercial
club and citizens of Crete
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
Button GOOD Democrat.

FREMONT. Neb., Dec. 2.--(Special.)-
County Attorney Frederic w. Button.
who will succeed Judge Holienbeck. was
admitted to the bar at Hastings in 1898
and came here from Harrington, Neb.,
in 1898. He was elected county attorney
In 1912 and reelected without opposition
this fall. He was a strong supporter OF
Governor Morehead at the primaries and
has been active in politics. He is a
graduate OF the classical course OF the
Fremont Normal school and also ATTENDED
Hastings college and was year In Colo
RADIO State university at Boulder.
There will be a big scramble for hi
place as county attorney. and there arr
now three candidAtes'in the field.