davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-29
civen Three Months in Pen-
 itentiary After Third Trial

duced bill which is copy of the Massachusetts statute regulating la Dor injunctions. It provides that "It shall be unlawful for any person em- ployed or seeking employment to enter into any arrangement, agreement or combination with the view of lessen ing the hours of labor or increasing their wages of bettering their condi- tion and no restraining order or in junction shall be granted by any court of competent jurisdiction in this State or by any judge thereof in any case between an employer and employee. or between employers and employees, between persons employed and per sons seeking employment, or involving or growing out of dispute concern ing terms or conditions of employment or any act or acts done in pursuance thereof, unless such order or iniunc- tlon be necessary to prevent irrepar- able injury to property or to a pro- perty right of the party making the application, for which there is no ade- quate remedy at law; and such pro- perty or property right shall be par ticularly described in the application, which shall be sworn to by the appli- cant or his agent or attorney"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-29
CHECKING BOOKS AND
 ACCOUNTS STATE OFFICERS

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-In compliance with the resolution adopted by both branches of the Legislature the work of checking the books and accounts of the various State Officers has al ready commenced. It is under the general direction of Senator J. NJ. Flu trell author of the resolution and chairman of the committee Two ac- countants are now at work in the of fee of the State Land Commissioner which is the first office to be investi- gated.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-29
WILL SHOW HOW
 RIVERS ARE MEASURED

To show the way in which rivers are gaged-that is, how the volume of running streams is measured-by the United States Geological Survey, the exhibit maintained at the Survey at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, in San Francisco, will include a display of automatic gages, run by electricity, which record the fuctuating heights of water of an artificial river-one flowing through tank. The work of measuring the flow of the various streams of the United States every day in the year and some of them several times day affords an invalu- able basis for the study of our water resources. Upon the data thus ob- tained engineers depend in working out plans of water-power develop ment, irrigation. drainage-in fact, every project in which running water is a factor.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-29
BILL REGULATING
 LABOR INJUNCTIONS

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-Representa- uSe Johns of Greene County intro
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-29

Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-29

Hope, Jan. 27.-Chancellor J. D. Shaver of Mena opened Chancery Court here this morning. The docket is unusually heavy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
Somerset County Boy Given Chance
10 Try Ont

Otis rabbit" Lawry of Fairfield.
next years captain of the u. of NJ.
baseball team and president of the
class of 1916 at the university, has
been given chance to try-out with
the Philadelphia Nationals, this year S
champions of the National league He
has received n letter from Moran.
manager Of the Phillics, to report dur
ing the teams recent visit to Boston,
but was unable to go. Lawry gave
out the news Monday afternoon. how
ever, that he had been in touch with
Moran and had made plans to see him
during the worlds series
Lawry has been fast man on the
Maine inflcld for three years. played
one summer for Augusta in the Trol-
ley league; during the summer just
passed. he played a great game for
Madison. Many people in that Wei
nifty judged him the fastest nhelder
on the team Lawry is fast and
knows the game from beginning In
end In addition to his speed as %
baseball man. he was one of Art
Smiths sprinters last spring getting
a place In the State meet
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
Good VIII Athletics

Two Good VIII High School team
styling themselves Allies and Ger
mans. played hot game of football
recently with q score &C Up 10 the
last five minutes of piaY. the Allie
kept the bali in ihr Germans ~
ritory and forced Tho play Hardin .
boot and the good taekiiue Of Mm'
tier STAYING on tWo touehdo~ rs
Mailing and Clement piated good ball
tearing on some good GAINS lierE
and Aldrich made good uu fnrs ard
passes. AIdrich made catch which
gage the Allies the bail on thc two
ward line and after pluckt defeus'
hs the Germans. the ball was pushed
oyer COR a touchdown This happen
I'd iu the last quarter With "a IN
Ia play NvCraekin pulled
saN a forward pass hy e Hardin and
ran iufa wards sHh Il Walter
then fab thirts fAfds around h.s
fiEtt .aa far teuehaesn itAh
teams fsiisi aa ruai Referees 81
rigs D I. Niisn referee D. " llusA
nas lisad tussHsan Gsafsr la
fin0 iiassutan RaIoiph t.s.ks and
E'red tsuTFr stsFhaas Gnaeh y l..
Allen Allies toa,h 4 il'Hsk
he's
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
RESCRIPT IN LOG CASE
William Bass vs.. Alfred Dumas and
Logs

At the winter term of court one of
the fifty seven cases brought by la
borers to enforce lien claims against
lumber on which they had labored for
Alfred Dumas in the winter of 1913
and 1914 and went to the law court
on an agreed statement of facts, while
the others We're continued Mr.. Du-
mas was a contractor with the
Schminck Handle and Lumber Co. and
the case upon which a rescript has
just been returned, is that of VIM
Bass VS.. Dumas and logs. At the trial
Butler & Butler appeared for the la
borers and G. W. Heselton of Gardi-
ner and Judge Lawrence of Skowhe-
gan appeared for Wendell F. Brown
g. Co., who claim to be the owners of
the lumber 1t appears that the main
difficulty arose because the officer
failed to keep possession of the lum-
Der and delegated others to write his
signature. instead of making it him
self. Action was brought against Du-
mas for labor performed on the logs.
The rescript, Savage, C. j., reads as
follows:
l. To preserve an attachment of
personal property, the officer must
either retain the possession of it, or
he must within five days after the at
tachment, in case the property is
bulky, file in the town clerk office
an attested copy of so much of his re-
turn on the writ as relates to the at
tachment.
2. If an officer making an attach
ment of bulky property does not either
retain possession, or within five days
file in the town clerks Office an at
tested copy of SO much of his return
on the writ as relates to the attach
ment, the attachment is dissolved.
g. A return not signed by an Off
Ger himself is not return, although
it may have been signed by someone
else in his name. by his direction.
A. When the signature of a public
officer is required he must make it
himself. He cannot delegates the do
ing of it to another.
S. The copy of an officers return
of al attachment filed in the town
clerk $ Office must be attestod BY tie
officer himself, or the attachment is
not preserved.
6. In this case, the officer did not
preserve his attachment by retaining
the possession.
7. When an attachment is dissolved
by failure of the officer either TO retain
possession or by filing an attested
copy of his return in the town clerk S
office. he cannot revive the attachment
by merely taking possession after
wards. He must make a new attach
ment And that he cannot do after
the writ is entertained in court.
8. When an officer has several
writs to serve against the same de-
fenuant, attaches the same property
on all, and in ore case makes ii good
return, and files an attested copy of ii
in the town clerks office. but fails to
make a good return or to file q suffi-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14

GENTLY attested copy in any of the
others. the preservation of the attach
ment in the one case does not contin-
ue the officers right to possession in
the other cases, in which the attach
ment was dissolved by failure to COM
ply with the statute.
g.. When an officer making an at
tachment fails to preserve it in the
case of bulky properly. either by re-
tanning possession OF by filing in the
town clerks Office a copy attested by
himself of his return Signed by him
self, the attachment is not revived by
the officers amendment of his return
by signing it afterwards, by leave of
court.
Judgment that plaintiff has no lien.
demanded.
Received Sept. 10, 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the office
of the Somerset Register of Deeds:
Fairfield-Amasa X. Mason to John
w Mason; Fred F, Wing to Annie A.
Wing; Henry Nelson to Fred Drawn;
Abel W. Spaulding to Andrew j.
Babb; Ernest S. Bates to Chas. D.
Bates; Geo A. Seeley to Earl M S.
Palmer.
ittsfield-Bertha D. White to Scott
c. White ct al; Mary A. Fairbanks to
Justin o. Humphrey; James NJ. Dysart
to Stephen p. Larrabee; Walter G.
Chamberlain ct al to Chas. =. Libby.
Detroit-C. A. Springer to May l..
Springer
Standardization Laforme to
Amedee Couture; Chas. l.. Drees ct al
TO jeremiah Harrington; Jeremiah
Harrington To Ernest c. Butler; Wal
ter s. Stinchfield ct al to Willis II.
Trask; Lewis A. Caswell ct al to vii
lis r. Trask; w K. Trask To Sidney
f. Johnson; Geo. l.. Bidwell TO Orrin
Packard Frank II. Steward ct al to
John H. Steward
Mayfield Pl.-Hannah ]. Buzzell to
Henry Crowell.
st. Adams John NJ. Weeks to Vol
ney II. Bragg; Vida A. Smith to
Mabel a. Larraboc; Napoleon B.
Turner 3rd 10 Albert f. IIurd.
Starks Helen NJ. Upper ct al to
Cyrus NJ. Oliver.
Bingham Forrest H. Colby ct al to
Elizabeth s. Rollins; Forrest II. Col
by ct ais to Grace Nj. Rollins; Eliza
beth S. Rollins to Grace NJ Rollins
Carl o. Gates to Edward f. Reynolds:
Juno f. Curtis 10 Fred II. Preble ct
al
Moscow Ray c. Brown to Forrest
II. Colby ct al.
Cornyille-W Walter McKenncy to
Guy d. Booker; Frank r. Steward OF
Los Angeles TO Herbert Hall.
Pleasant Ridge Pl-Fred f. Beane
to VIM Bracket ct al.
The Forks Herbert W. Durgin
10 Alfred f. Durgin.
Palmyra Joseph Fritz to Ensign f.
Hubbard.
Embden- Coral c. Chick to Lena f.
Chick
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
nov ~ mr nsrn,s>r

&.tfHa. spa his Vitality ike kih
Ef# b#H ff fAuara rkAftt"
t.f s8H hafnta aefs uastss. les
lEa4.s IItfi frsfsuE FheuusA1 tsits at1i
..sHrf r. hH wthelsftt Yttts ntiff 90
- s#fNF Rasfas b idHsN t'ttla
.#Fl.a Ern tha staneFs tslp tNsH 81
fHsl. a+Fs - hitsFlAK sus ffvas the
81 st. rs thr saats ntAftkF that rtsse :
sEa lttsssbis FeF ssie ~ Nknlgsst@
A aefv
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14

sOrTu MADISON 3 J. Jackson
has bought thr \ VI SWEET farm on
IA. SknN hogan road. and Is making
extensive repairs and alterations In
ths buildings Expects Ia move 10
during III, utNt tao weeks
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-24
FAIR WILL BE GREAT
Will Distribute Thousands Of Dol
lars In Premiums; Every Citizen
Urged TO Send Exhibits.

"The success OF failure of the
1915 state fair" say the officials of
the fair, "is going TO depend upon
the counties Of the state" The en-
tire effort of the state management
is being directed toward securing
the county cooperation with the idea
in mind of making the county exhib-
its the largest and most attractive
feature Of the state fair this year.
1t is up to the counties entirely 20
make the fair a success in the line
of exhibits, and from present indi-
cations, it would appear that the
counties are more than willing to
shoulder this responsibility.
The fair has offered $500 in prizes
for which the counties will COM
pete, $1,000 for the best county ex-
hibit, $500 for the second best and
$500 for the third. These prizes
will be awarded upon the complete
ness of each county exhibit, rather
than upon the diversity Of the pro-
ducts and resources shown, so that
every county has an equal chance
in winning the money.
Six counties have expressed a de-
sire to exhibit and nave taken large
spaces in the agricultural building
In fact, no county so far approached
has refused the request of the spc,
cial exhibit commissioners who are
now working in the state to secure
these exhibits.
The fair management points t
the fact that all of the successful
state fairs in the country have beer
built upon county cooperation ant
that if the counties of New Mexico
will come into the fair this year al
they should, a basis will have beel
laid for the fairs in the future
such as are held in Minnesota, In
diana, Illinois and Texas.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-24
Farmer Boys and Girls to Camp

The boys and girls of the State
who are interested in farming and
live stock growing are to have a
special department at the state fair
this year and an encampment on the
grounds at which they will be the
guests of the fair during the entire
week.
The encampment will be under the
supervision of the industrial club
extension work of the state agricul-
tural college. Men and women from
the college will have charge of the
boys and girls who will be housed
in army tents and fed by an army
cook in an immense mess tent. All
of the expense is to be taken care
of by the fair management.
1t is expected that two hundred
boys and girls will attend. A rep
resentative of the fair will visit the
counties of crops and live stock un-
der the supervision of the indus
trial club. Any boy or girl who is
a club member may attend or any
boy or girl who obtains a recommen-
dation from his or her county sup
erintendent saying that he or she
is interested in these lines of work,
During the encampment the boys
and girls will hear lectures and re-
ceive demonstrations as to the best
methods of farming and stock rails
ing. They will judge horses and
cattle and participate in butchering
and other lines of work they will
meet with as farmers and growers
In addition they will be allowed tC
see everything at the fair free OF
charge and the encampment will be
, in sight of all the amusement fea-
lures. They will be expected tC
bring with them from home, bed
ding, towels, toilet articles, etc. Any
father, mother or other relative
who desires to accompany them will
be taken care of at the encamp-
ment for a nominal amount. Thes'
boys and girls who expect to attend
as we'll as the relatives, should mott
fly the fair Office as soon as possible
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-24
Lecture Course at University

albuquerque, N. NJ, July 90
President David r. Boyd of the Uni
versity of New Mexico left Albu-
querque the first of the week for a
stay of three weeks in California.
Going primarily for a vacation, DR..
Boyd will visit both eXpOsitions and
attend a number of congresses and
conventions especially to meet a
number of famous authorities in
various scientific, commercial and
educational fields, who will be in
vited TO deliver addresses to the stu
dents at the University during the
coming college year, which opens
August nth.
The university student body meets
every morning at 10 o'clock for as
sembly. Five mornings in the week
the assembly hour is devoted to
university business exclusively, but
on Tuesday morning of each week
special feature is added; in the
past a lecture, musical program
or some other form of attraction
from outside the regular life of the
university. The Tuesday morning
assembly hour has become an
event to which university students
look forward eagerly, as offering
special advantages in information
and culture; and its value is to be
materially increased during the com
ing year by the appearance of a
notable list Of famous men and wo-
men. This program has already
been partially completed and will be
ready for full announcement before
the opening Of the college year. The
university authorities, in planning
the lecture program, have been es-
pecially fortunate in that during
the early part Of the year, up tC
January tst, many of the men de-
sired for lectures will be passing
through albuquerque either going
TO or coming from the coast expos
. itions, who have agreed TO stOp fol
a day especially TO speak to tht
students. The lectures will be var
led during the year by a few noJa'
, BILE musical events by famous ar
fists whose appearance is being ar
ranged for by Prof. Stanley Seder
head of the University department
of music.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-24
Cliff Abbott Dead

Cliff Abbott, C. & s. yardmaster
at Texline and for twenty years one
of the most popular residents Of that
city, died at his home in Texline the
past Wednesday. The funeral was
largely attended, and was conduct
ed by the Masonic fraternity, the
Dalhart and Clayton lodges COM
bining in the service. Mr.. Abbott
was greatly loved by his home peO-
pie and will be sorely missed in the
Texline community.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-24
Another Weekly in Capital

Santa Fe, July 2O-Santa Fe is
to have a fourth English newspa-
per, The New State, a twenty-page
four column weekly, which is to
be the organ of the young democ-
racy of the state. A number of
prominent New Mexico democrats
are interested and J. H. McCutch-
con will probably edit the paper.
An entire new printing plant is to
be installed and the promoters are
counting on the undivided patron
age of the democratic state office
holders and officers in the way of
job work.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-24

I.E. Danner and family, of Gage,
Oklahoma, spent Friday night in the
city. Mr.. Danner is an old friend
of The News man. He has about
completed arrangements for the
purchase of a ranch near Des
MOines.
C. F. Pearson of near Grenville,
was a business visitor and trader
jim the county seat Friday. He had
his name added to our list at that
place. The News is the popular pa
per.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-24

counterbaIance the comparatively
slight expense of installation.
40. That in view of the fact that
our state has a uniform set of text
books throughout, we favor the
adoption of a uniform report book
for the purpose of enabling children
moving from one part of the state
to another to keep their credits in
such form that they will be easily
accessible, and that such children
may therefore be more readily
placed in the grades in which they
belong in a school in another part
of the state.
20. That to the old members of
the Ancient and Honorable Order of
Hilarious Hoolies who rendered such
valuable assistance in initiating the
new members of the profession into
the dark, solemn and mystic rites
of this noble order, we extend our
sincere thanks, and a hearty well
come TO be with us I ny Of our as
semblies. May they ever remain
true HoOlies TO try TO attain the
sublime degree.
Respectfully submitted,
w. f. McNOWN,
WILLIAM KERR,
NELLIE HAUSER,
VIDA V. McARTHUR
JOHN L. GUYER,
Committee on Resolutions
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-24

Hon. Salome Garcia of near Pas
amonte, attended TO business in the
county seat Friday and Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22

They have organized campaign COM
mittee, composed of sixty OF the
women who are most earnestly inter
ested in suffrage, which has been 40
ing quiet but effective work from Its
Headquarters in the Masonic Temple,
Third and State streets. Meetings
have been held in several parts of the
town and a big electric Votes Tor
Women" sign has been erected in Mar
ket Square. where its shining message
can be seen at night by all passers-by'
This committee will have full charge
of the arrangements for the welcome
of the "womans liberty belr' when
it comes to this city at the end of the
month. The officers of the Woman
Suffrage party are: City chairman,
Mrs. John Oenslager. Jr.; vice-chair-
men, Mrs. Lyman d. Gilbert, Mrs.
James II. Darlington, DIR. Maud, C.
Exley, Mrs. Charles ]. Freund; seere-
tary, Miss Janet Sawyer; treasurer.
Mrs. Lew r. Palmer; finance commits
tee, Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis; propa-
eanda. Mrs. Wilmer Bait; flower COM
mittee. Mrs. Frank Smith; enrolment
| literature, Mrs. f. w. Reilly; house
committee, Mrs. Walter P. Mcguire.
The College Club
The College Club was organized
nearly ten years ago as a Bryan Mawr
club for graduates of that college from
Harrisburg and vicinity, but soon
branched out as a college club. The
members are graduates of the instl-
tutions on the list of the Associate
| Alumnae and number thirty. While
| the meetings have social aspect,
there is always some gentle intel
lectual stimulus about them, with lee
lures, the discussion of current prob
lens. books and art to round out to
finish. Meetings are held once a
month. usually at the homes of the
members.
The officers of the College Club are:
President, Mrs. Lewis II. Johnson;
vice-president, Mrs. Frederic C. Mar
tin; secretary, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Jr.:
treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
Mrsonalt,O8ocfa1
EDWARD WEST
WEEDS CAMDEN
Former Harrisburger Marries
Miss Juliet Reeves Bowen
at Camden, n. ].

Mrs. Frank W. Bowen. of Camden.
n. j.. has sent out announcements of
the marriage of her daughter Miss
Juliet Reeves Bowen, to Edward West,
of. that city. on Wednesday, September
Is. at Camden. Mr.. and Mrs. West will
be AT Home" after October 1, at $40
Haddon avenue, Camden.
MFR. West is a former Harrisburger
and a son of the late Joseph West of
this city. He is an alumnus of the
Central High School and of the Law
Department of the University of Penn
Isylvania. Mr.. West is practicing his
profession in both Philadelphia and
Camden. .---....
VIII D. Brooks of High Point, \. c..
has been visiting his uncles. T ]. and
, NJ l. Scheffer of South Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rodgers and
small son Philip of Germantown have
gone home after short stay among
relatives in town.
Miss Katharine Blakeslee and her
cousin, Miss Rebecca Carter, of Brook
lyn are spending the week with their
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carter
of Market street.
Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella
Walmer OF Hummelstown will spend
part of the week with Mrs. David X.
Ebersole at 1914 North Fifteenth street
Mrs Robert McKelveY and small
daughter Margaret of Titusville are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Orth
OF State street on the way home from
Rose Gill. Va