davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
(Ry Associated Press

\ HINTON, Mar. 20 Lnther
Richmond was shot and killed
early today by G. ". Terral at
Mead low Creek. near here. Both
are prominent business men OF !
Meadow Creek. The shooting
was the result OF q quarrel be-
tween the wives of the two men
last mig Int Terra I Syas arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
COUPLE JAILED
To Await Hearing on Charge OF Living
Together Unlawfully.

L a couple whose names are8EiFen as
~. S. AllSire and Cora Campbell are
Ilmpriao I'm the county jail awaiting
er unlawfully on q farm three miles
east OF Bridgeport. They were arrest
ed there Friday evening and Drought.
Ito the jail by Constable Writ Stout;
son a warrant that had been sworn
out in Magistrate w. q: Starcher,ss
court here on information by j. H
Tenney. They are to have Al hearing
within q day or two. 81; Il
Miss Flora Robinson OF Sllinnsto ton,
was shopping in the ethyl Saturday
| ~ r.. R. vii liams. OF Oak Mound, was
Fisit tor here Satllrda y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
AUSTRIAN C OAsT5ls
INCLUDED in ORDER
Is.Y .s,.ee,.Trp eaea.,.

ROME, Via Paris. Mar 2O. Com-
nlandeys OF the allied feet In the
sAdTiatic sea. ccording 70 adyicesI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
QUARANTISE ORDER.
fBy Associate(fFPr

tBy AssociatefFPress.
OHARIlESTO on. Mar. 20 . --s
Shtpmetn$of& live; stock swasipro-s
hibited today by a quarantine
order issued by howard E.
Williams. commits oISagri-s
culture because OF the foot and 7
mouth disease. Berkeley Ohio
and Jefferson counties are8the
regions directly aife cteyi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
THOUGH TURKS
SEEM CONFIDE N1
]. j. ]. ]. !. ! ]. j. !. ]. !. : !.
PARADE CALLED OFF.

Because Of the bad weather
I. and muddy streets the Style
Day parade which was post
poned from Friday and was to
be held this afternoon has been
called off.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
Fatal QUARREL.

!. !. i. j. !. I. !. i. j. i. j. i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
THE:. WE. !! /: 4:Il!::.!I:!. !. !.

Cloudy tonight. sur
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18

Joseph o. Eastman. aged 20 years. civil
war veteran, thirty years resident OF the
Magic City and seventeen years assistant
inspector In the bureau of animal indus
try at the South Side stock yards. died
Monday evening at o'clock at his home,
1882 North Twenty-third street, South
Side? OF a stroke of apoplexy.
Seventeen years after birth in rural
New Hampshire Eastman enlisted in tho
Ninety-third regiment Of the Illinois
volunteer infantry of the Union army
and served three years in the civil war
Twice wounded, he participated In several
battles. He also served under General
Grant In his famous Vicksburg campaign,
and was one OF the army that marched
under General sherman from Atlanta
to the sea-" After peace had been de-
clared he marched in the grand army
review through the Carolinas to WASH
ington.
Eastman came to South Omaha I'm 1885
after he had managed a mercantile firm
in Essex, Ia, for several years Here he
set up a grocery store and remained In
business until seventeen years ago, when
he was appointed assistant inspector to
the bureau of animal industry
He is survived by his wife, one son, A.
NJ. Eastman, Sioux City: one daughter,
Mrs NJ. Bratton. South Side. and two
grandchildren. Louise and Ted. South
Side.
The funeral will be held Thursday at 2
p. m. Rev. J. w. kirkpatrick OF the First
Methodist church win officiate, assisted
by Rev r. /. Wheeler. Members OF the
Phil Kearney post Of the grand army,
OF which he was a prominent member.
will attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
War of Nations to
Open This Evening
On New Fair Grounds

The war of Nations" did not show
last night on the Douglas county fair
grounds near Krug park because Of the
rain, but this evening will be Omaha
night and all tickets issued for last
night will be honored tonight The show
got in yesterday from 81. Louis where
it has been having a most successful run
for three weeks. The stage is all set and
the fireworks all kept dry for the big
show tonight in which over 800 people
take part.
The show has been placed in front OF
the big grandstand on the Fairgrounds.
which seats 5000 people. so that all may
have a good view of the reproduction Of
some of the scenes now being enacted in
the war zone OF Europe. Spies will be
hung and a village, similar to some of
those in northern France will be sacked
and burned. At the end $1,000 worth OF
fireworks will be burned, including some
of the magnificent set pieces for which
the Pain people ara famous.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Nebraska
Senator Holbrook
May Be Candidate
Upon State Ticket
lFrpm q Sad corrcspondentl

LINCOLN, Aug. 1L-(special State
Senator w. u. Holbrook OF Dodge county
may be candidate for the republican
nomination for lieutenant governor, sc-
cordlnE to friends who conversed with
Inn on politics.
The senator has been In lincoln several
DAYS and has appeared 20 be much In
terested In the situation from a political
standpoint. lie believes that while there
In general feeling throughout the
county favorable to giving President VIII
son all the support needed I'm the present
warlike situation. It does not extend 80
far az an endorsement OF the democratic
administration along business lines
Senator Holbrook served In the senate
in 1895. in the house In 1897, and again In
the senate In 1899 and 1907.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Aged Man Loses His
Memory in Accident

W. II. Henry. aged 81 years. was In
jured when a buggy in which he was
driving was overturned at Fortieth and
Dodge streets. when struck by a Far
nam street car. Aside from recalling his
name. age and the fact that he Is a
pastor. Henry has lost his memory and
cannot tell his home address or the
name of any relative. He is believed to
have a nephew living in Omaha and a
son residing in the country about ten
miles west OF the city. Henry was at
tended by Or. Charles zimmerer and
taken TO the Lord Lister hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Republican River
Again Out Of Banks

SUPERIOR. Neb.. Aug. l1.-(speeial
Telegram.) THE Republican river went
out Of its banks again today, cutting off
the trade from south OF town.
The farmers living In the overflowed
portion held a conference here today with
the county commissioners and they have
consented to have competent engineer
come and see what IL the best way to
stop the overflow and then take all pre-
cautions to stop II II possible This is the
fourteenth time since May Is that the
river has overflowed the bottoms
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18

BEATRICE. Neb,, Aug. rL--(Special.)-
A thief entered the Model laundry and
cleaning plant Sunday night and stole a
suit OF clothes and a raincoat.
A terrific rainstorm visited the north
ern part of Gage county Sunday night.
In Hanover township three inches of
water fell and a number OF bridges were
washed away. Between Cortland and
Lincoln there was deluge and creeks
and draws were flooded The Union Pa
cific motor from Lincoln Monday had a
hard time getting through on account Of
the high water.
The committee having In charge the
soliciting of names for the petitions for
a new county Jail reports that it has
secured about $500 signers. About $500
names are needed in order to insure the
erection OF the proposed building.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Omaha May Not Have
1916 Motor Car Show

Omaha may not hold an eleventh an
nual automobile show. Stockholders in
the show association met at the CONNER
cial club at noon and decided to post
pone any plans to hold show until some
definite facts regarding the announcement
of new models of cars was learned.
At present automobile manufacturers
are announcing new models at all and
any times. Under present conditions a
show would merely be useless expense.
The association decided to ask the CO.
operation Of the various show associations
in asking that manufacturers announce
but one line of new models a year, pre-
ferably some time during the winter.
1t was decided to hold no show during
Ak-Sar-Ben or the fall. as was suggested
by some.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Conducts His Own
Defense in Suit

George S. Hill, who walks on crutches
on account Of the amputation OF one leg,
conducted his own defense in a divorce
suit brought before District Judge Sears
by Mrs. Annie e. Hill. He cross-examined
her after she had related details Of his
alleged cruel treatment Of her
Mrs HIN, who answered rather briefly
the questions addressed to her by her
attorney and Judge Sears. returned
answers at considerable length TO her
husbands questions.
She testified that Hill had beaten her
and choked her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

nave nesa Psapa Nov Bsaeoa Prral
Uieoario fans, o4.eos Rurgess-ors ndeA
=. 8. howell recent United States ct
torney, located offices at T75-Si Brandeis
Theater Bldg. entrance nth OF 18th SITS.
Reduce rnsuraaoe-The city council
committee OF the whole will consider the
proposition OF reducing the fire insurance
protection OF the Auditorium from 10000
20 S25.OOO.
~Eoday's complsse HEovis PrOgrans
sGAsaafisa section aoong, ana appears II
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. FInd out what
the vuSiOus n@vinG pteturs thsatsrs offsR
For safety FIRST in Life Insurance
see w. II. 1ndce. general agent State
Mutual Life Assurance CO. OF worces-
ter. Mass. one OF the oldest. n years,
and best companies on earth.
To Remove rowsr-The city clerk
has been directed by the city council to
advertise for bids for the removal OF the
tower Of the city hall. the tower having
been condemned as unsafe.
More Dressing Rooms--Commissione
Hummel announces he expects to have
additional dressing room facilities at the
municipal beach ready for use Saturday.
The old dressing rooms have been dupli-
Gated. Additional checkers viii be en-
gagged.
Refused to Pay for Hrsai-John Rodine
of Fremont entered Ed Msurer's cafe at
Thirteenth and Farnam streets and after
consuming victuals to the total value Of
$40 refused to bring forth the coin. He
was arrested with auickness and dis
patch.
Order Building 2emovala-The city
council ordered the removal Of old and
dilapidated flats at nS-4l5-4ls-421 South
Nineteenth street, owend by the Sterling
Realty company. These buildings are
thirty-tive years old and were erected by
M +. Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Funeral of No.. plumb.

FALLS CITY. Neb.. Aug. 17,-Cspeolal)
The body Of Mrs Rachel Plumb was
brought to this city for burial on Mon
day evening from York. Neb.. where she
died Sunday morning OF the home of her
nephew, DR.. Plumb. Her death was
caused by tubercuiar trouble. She had a
great deal OF property in this county,
which will go to the nephew. two sisters
In California and two sisters living in
the western part of Nebraska. The funeral
was held from the Methodist church at
s o'clock this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Nebraska
Guardsmen Prepare
For Encampment
(FrOm a 500 corresponaent. }

LINCOLN, Aug. E.-(spocial)- Head-
quarters OF the Nebraska National Guard
was busy today preparing for the en-
campment OF the Fifth regiment, which
will be held at Crete. beginning next
Thursday.
General Hall and his office staff have
Just returned from the encampment OF
the Fourth regiment at Fremont and are
much pleased with the success Of that
meeting. They hope to pun Oft a suo-
cessful encampment OF the Fifth at Ctete.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Homecoming at BrownvIlIe.

STELLA. Neb., Aug. 7.-(special 1.-The
annual Homecoming at Brownville will
be Friday. August 20. Music will be fur
nished by the Auburn band and the
Brownville orchestra There will be ball
games in the afternoon. balloon ascen-
sions and free attractions during the day
and in the evening will come the band
concert and the moving pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
PLAN TO RUN DR.. HALL
FOR THE G0vERN0RSHlP
lFrnm q staff Corrospondent. }

LINCOLN. Aug. T,-(speclal)-N. ],
I.udi. postmaster at wshoo. called on the
secretary OF state today and secured the
necessary blanks to place the name OF Or.
p. l.. Hall of Lincoln on the primary
ballot as a democratic candidate for gov
ernor.
Mr.. Ludi claimed to be representing n
o. webber. county chairman Of Saunders
county. and not himself. being prohibited
as a postmaster from taking an active
part In politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Mn.hinrtnn In.titntr.

BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 17.-(speclal THE
annual session OF the Washington County
institute will convene in the assembly
room OF the High school building in Blair
Monday morning. August %, and continue
In session five days.
Superintendent A. e. Fisher OF Aurora.
DR.. j. A. Besttie OF Lincoln and Prof
W. H. CIemmons OF Fremont are on the
program.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Nebraska
KENNETH MURPHY
In TROUBLE AGAIN
Paroled Convict May Have to Go
Back to Prison Because Of
Joyride Episode.
AUDITOR 1NTERPAETs NEW LAW
tFrom a staff correspondentl

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Aug. i7.--(Special Telegrsm)
Kenneth Murphy, the young man con-
victed with others of the murder Of
Charles Sellers in Cherry county. and
who was paroled by Governor Morehead
about two years ago after a number OF
Lincoln people had taken an interest in
him. may have to return to the peni-
Tertiary, az he has been implicated with
George Carlton and Ernest Elrod. for
mer inmates OF the penitentiary I'm steal
ing automobiles for the purpose OF taking
JOY rides.
Murphy. after his parole. attempted to
take a course In the University of Ne
braskR, but was not met with a Joyful
reception. The line was drawn against
him because he was a paroled convict.
The Wesleyan university authorities
were not 90 particular and he has been
attending that school,
Governor at Road Meetins.
Governor Morehead Is attending a good
roads meeting at eBatrice today.
Tomorrow he goes 70 Carroll. Ia, TO
attend an old settlers reunion.
He probably will not attend the meet
ing OF governors next week in Boston.
wives Must Sign, Also.
State Auditor Smith has decided the
Nichols law which provides that ell as
signments of wages must be signed by
the wife as well as the husband applies
likewise TO state warrants. This will
mean that ali institution employees, de-
partment clerks and university employees
who have been in the habit of assigning
their warrants to banks will have to have
the same signed by their wives.
May Have Mummy Apple.
| mummified apple OF the Maiden
Blush variety. has been offered Secretary
Mellor OF the state fair for exhibition al
the coming meeting, but on the under
standing that he become personally re-
] sponsible for its return to the owner
4 Secretary Mellor has written the owner
that he would appreciate the apple fol
exhibition purposes. but as he has 90
many and varied duties at the fair he
cannot become personally responsible fol
it's safety. The apple was picked from 9
tree in Madison county, Ind, in August
1880 and has become mummified. 1t il
owned by A. w. Nelson OF sutton, Neb
who picked 1t for his uncle, who latel
died.
Issue Warehouse Permits.
Tho State Railway commission today
issued the first public warehouse permits
under the new public warehouse law. o.
the twenty-eight issued. twenty-thret
we're given the Updike Grain company
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
NEW YORK SINGERS TO
STOP HERE HALF HOUR

One hundred and fifty members of the
MaennerchOr OF New York will be in the
city thirty minutes Thursday afternoon.
arriving on a special train from the west.
over the Burlington at $50 o'clock. en-
route home from trip 70 the Pacific
coast While members OF the Omaha
Maennerchor will not make any attempt
to entertain the New York singers. owing
to their short stay in the city. they will
meet them at the Burlington depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Chautauqua succeasfuI.

HoLBRooK. Neb.. Aug. n.-(Special
Telegram.)-The chautauqua which ended
in Holbrook yesterday was we'll attended
and the program for each days session
was good and was better than the Com
mercial club had expected. The club came
out financially to the good and has con-
tracted for another chautauQua for next
year,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18

Dependency Due 10 Indigestion.
About three months ago when I was
suffering from indigestion which caused
headache ana dizzy spells and made me
feel tired and respondent. began taking
chamberlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Geo.
Hon. MacedOn. ~ Y. This medicine
proved TO be the very thing 1 needed. a.
one days treatment relieved me greatly.
used two bottles Of chamberlain's Tab
lets and they rid me OF this trouble. OBJ
tainabIs everywhere. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Like the Raj. IN. Nuc,so,,..

SUPERIOR, Neb.. Aug. l7.-(speoiAl
Telegram,)-N inety-five-hundredth OF an
inch Of rain fell here last night and was
much appreciated by the farmers az II
will put the ground In good condition for
fall blowing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
neIIef from Acute Rheu

Relief from Acute Rheumatism.
John II. Gronx, Winchester n. H.,
writes: Il suffer from acute rheumatism
and sloans Liniment always helps
quickly. 2Sc. All Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18

A For Sale al will turn secondhand
furniture into cash
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18

The State Railway commission today
issued the first public warehouse permits
under the new public warehouse law. OF
the twenty-eight issued. twenty-three
were given the Updike Grain company.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-31
$75,OOO.OO

Oatman Stocks of Merit Are the
Most Attractive OF Any in
the Investment World
Today
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-31
Passing Of a Pioneer

Patrick Rogers, (popularly
known as Patsy Rogers,) after
an earthly pilgrimage of ninety
three years, much of which was
over the untrodden wilds of Ari-
zona, followed the trail over the
Great Divide last Saturday. At
the time of his death he was a
resident of the Pioneer Home.
He was one of the very first white
men to come to Arizona, walking
the greater part of the way from
his boyhood home in Maine. In
1866 he arrived at Fort Mohave.
He was associated with and was
one of the Kit Carson and Joe
Walker party, and later he was
in the employ of the Hudson Bay
Company as hunter and trapper.
His remains were solemnly laid
at rest with those of a score of
other pioneers, in the little ceme-
terry ON the hill. Prescott Cour-
ier.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-31
A Paper for the Home Circle
THE FIRST PREPARED
NESS BILL NOW READY

The first preparedness bill is
ready for presentation to Con-
gress. It's author is Chairman
Hay of the House committee
on military affairs. The meas
ure is the first radical depart
ure from a non-military policy
in the history of the country. It
Increases the regular army
from 100000 to 141, 1,843 officers
and enlisted men.
Provides for six instead of four
additional regiments OF field ar
tillery, and IL instead of Is ad-
ditional companies of engineers:
Provides for 81 companies of
coast artillery and for four aero
sQuadrons.
Authorizes the continental
army of 100000 men as asked
for by the President, to be raised
in three instalIments of 133, 600
men annually.
Brings infantry organization
up to maximum strength, but
does not authorize the 10 addi-
tional infantry regiments asked
for by the President.
Terms of enlistment in the
continental army is six years,
three with the colors and three
in the regular reserve.
President appoints all officers
but those above the rank of lieu
tenant-colonel in the continental
army.
Federal pay for the organized
militia.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-31
Probably ArizOna'S First
Settler, Says Parish

Having been asked about the
late Pauline Weaver, we quote
as follows from Hon. Thos. H.
Farish's history o Arizona:
Probably the first white settler,
if indeed, trapper at that time
could be called a settler, was
Pauline Weaver, a native Of
White county, Tennessee. OF
his early history there is little
known. His name is inscribed
upon the walls f the Casa
Grande with the date 1888. He
is credited with having explored
the Verde, and also the Colorado
river, numerous times. There is
hardly a foot of the Territory Of
Arizona he was not conversant
with. Differing entirely from a
majority of the trappers of that
day, he had no difficulties with
the Indians, but was always free
to enter their camps. He had
the confidence of the Pimas, the
Maricopas, the Yumas, the Wall
apais, the Mohaves, and the var
ious tribes along the Colorado,
speaking their languages fluent
ly. He was never known t %
have engaged in any hostile pur-
suits against them, but was fire.
quently a peace messenger, ar
ranging, IS far as POSSIBLE, any
difficulties between whites and
Indians, without resorting t o
arms. He discovered the placers
on the Gila, and also the. placers
at Weaver Diggin&s near Ante
.ope Creek, in the southern part
of Yavapai couLt He located
a raj ch in the solt ernS part OF
Yavapai county vtete he lived
for many years, dying at Camp
Verde in the late co.'s. ). and is
buried in the Cover ment burial
ground. Prescott { ourier.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-31
Arizona Bankers Coop.
crate With University

The Arizona Bankers Ass0-
citation thru it's President, Mr..
M. B. Hazeltine, of Prescott, has
appointed a Committee on Agri-
culture in accordance with the
resolution adopted at the last
session of this organization, as
follows: "That this committee
is to cooperate with the Agri-
cultural Extension Service of the
University of Arizona in the
furtherance of improved methods
of agriculture and the better
ment of rural life in our State,
and that the said Committee,
with the approval of the Execu-
tive Council, be empowered to
make such expenditures for
prizes from the general fund as
may be deemed advisable. !"
This Committee is made up as
follows: Mr.. N. D. Sanders,
Chairman, Phoenix, Arizona; D.
j. Thomas, Holbrook, Arizona;
j. j. Gillen, Phoenix, Arizona:
Tenney Williams, Tucson, Ari-
zona; and L. c. Snow, Thatcher,
Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-31

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-31

Prof. A. M. McOmie, we'll
known throughout the state as
the head of the Agricultural De-
partment of the University of
Arizona, has resigned that DO
sition, his resignation to take
place on Jan. 1st, and will as
sumo the management of the
great tract of land owned by the
Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Com
pany, It is stated that the COM
pany, in addition to farming a
large tract of land during the
coming season, will inaugurate
a plan for the colonization of it's
extensive holdings. Prescott
Courier.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-31

Attractive letter heads, neat
statements, bill heads and enveL
opes and well executed printed
matter create a favorable impres.
sion on a prospective customer
They are business makers. If
printing is to be done at all it
should be done well---else it fails
of its purpose. Money spent on
good printing is money wisely in
vested. Money spent on poor
printing is money thrown away,
With the best equipped print
ing plant in northeastern Arizona
the HERALD'S JOB DEPART.
MENT excels all others. We do
neat work and prices are right.