davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

Yesterday.s Results.
AZ baltimore r. n. e.
B.ssissss Z
Batteries Rogge and O'CoHnor. Suggs
and Owens. Fourteen innings.
A. Rus,a1o- RTE.
s. s5tf hSais $50 g g 1855 1913 4 ]
batteries: Davenport and Chapman. Be
dent, LATTE and Blair.
AT Newark T. =. b. ,:
Chicago ..0 60 y
Batteries: Black, Prendergast and Fish
err %ReuIbach and ;Rartden-
E: 5 = sis7 3
wsiier, wiltse and smith and Land.
Games To-day.
Chicago at Newark.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
kansas City Mt Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

Amount to be Raised by Lew 3 s.oes.5l
1t appearing to the board OF educatton
that the total valuattonS OF all taxable.
property in this district according 70 the
last assessment thereof IL n 90. be-
Ing real estate to thesvalue of $o .281 5000,
personal property to the value OF $764..a
10000. and railroad and other property
assessed by the board OF public works
TO the value of $1s4S7. D21.00, as cert1deds
to this board by the o6icer whose duty
It Is to make such report,sand 1t appearing
from the foregoing estimates that II Is
necessary to raise by levy utter deduct-
ing ali credits. $8.726.3S for building pue-
poses and s. ,o6S6L for teachers purposes; &
therefore it is determined that levy on
each One Hundred Dollars valu1d0ns0 OF me-
teen cents t1Scl for building and twenty
cents (2Ocl for teachers purposes VIII be-
necessary to produce the estimated amount
as Aforesaid Tor the ensuing dScal year.
state of West Virginia,
District OF Clark. To-Wit:-
County Of Harrison, -
I, u. Wayman Ogden, secretary OF the
board OF education In and for Clark dis
trict of said county and state, do here
by certify that the foregoing Is truas
copy from the records of an order made
and entered by said board on the 10th
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
August, 1915.
Z. wAYAIAN OGDEN.
" Secretary Board OF Educ1tt0n.s
Clark District Harrison County. ". Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
BUILDING FUND ESTIMATE
Estimated Receipts.

The amount due, and the amount that
viii become due and col1ecttble from every
source. except from the levy OF taxes TO
he made for the current fiscal year
Amount due from Sheriff . 2,0l5.0g
Redemptions (estimated) 600
Total receipts $500 . 2, o14.00
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

The amount due tie said municipallty.I
and the aS1orTiak that5Wtu became due A10s,
coIlecfb1e fern every son reess exeep1 from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
Total estima ted disbursements. 81 ,646.0S
AAmount 20 be provided for by ~.


Amount to be provided for BY aaz "a
Il s ,sEs 10 ne sssaae,l shss ne IS
this municipality according TO the iasI
assessment thereof. is $911:2390 GO "a penn
real1 estate to the value OF STD .O10OO; per.
isonal property to thesyalue OF $14I.4lysOV:
and railroad and other properly assesses
by the board OF public works TO the value 1
OF $1O7iTO.O0. as certified to the council ~
the odcers whose duty 1t is to make sucn
r Tai9r climate. s that Il i necessary to
False by levy after deducting all credits.
s5se7.1s for munisipai pqEposes; th sP ore
&c is determined that g levy on easn 0ns
hundred dollars valuation Of stxty ", W
cents (8ic) for municipal purposes VIII pS
necessary to produce the estimated amount
as aforesaid for the fiscal year.
state Of West virginia,
County Of Harrison,
city, Of Broad Oaks. to-wit:
I. Clark a. Rogers in and for the mgnIc-
ipaiity Of Broad Oaks. county Of Harris9n,
cert that the foresoine e true COPY .ss
connci liz Of said nnnicipality ON the 10th
d1 Given Sl ansder my hand this 10th day Of
Ausust' y X CLARK A. ROGERS.
Recorder Of the Municipality OF Broao
oaks west Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
lEst.nated Disbursements.

Debts ana demands ewed by said nunica.
patty which will become due and pnyARAe
during the cnrrents fiscal year. dncAuc1MS
interest on bonded indebtedness OF every
kind and character:
Outstanding orders including In a o,.o ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
BUILDING FUND ESTIMATE
Estimated Receipts.

The amount due, and the amount
that will become due and col
lectible from every source, ex-
cent from the levy Of taxes to
be made for the current fiscal
Amount due from Sheriff ........s s4.s1
Exemptions (estimated1 ......- 10000
Hebate on Insurance ..-....-.... 65.5S
Total Receipts .................S 5000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

EACHERs, FUND ESTIMATE
Estimated Receipts.
Tbs amount due, and the amount
that VIM become due and col
iectibl0 from every source ex-
cent from the levy OF taxes to
be made for the current hscal
Bs Sslrs due fund from sheriff IS 2.b54.2o
tRedemptions (estimated) ........ 1900
Dq 9sna ar0 epatic a1 es7fsS 1s @ $4,000
~, p...,r4. IL q a1a %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12


TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE
Estimated Receipts.
The amount due. and the amount
q that Will become dnc9 and col
lectible from every source e1-
cept from the Levy OF T4xes
TO be Made for the Current Els
cal year. !.
Balance Due from Sheriff .....$ 1868
Redemptton (estiInatedl 800
Due from General School Fund
/ (enumeration) $3.50 .....-.. .17S.70
Total Receipts 2 SOS. %
ESTIMATED Expenditures.
The Debt and Demands Owed by
the District rs a Whole, and
Payable ont OF the Teacherss
peiinauent Taxes IA. !. s 1880
iEyoneratfons (estimatedJ ..,.s, $500
Sheriff Commission lestimatsdl 276.Oo
For One District Superintendent
and Truant Omcer and Two
Principals Of Schools ...-3.s.-. 680.00
For 10 Teachers holding No.
Certificates at 5000 per Month
for q Months ySsSUsuV
Certificates at $66 0of per Month - x
forsf7 MONTH"; ~ y %
lItscel1aneoug y A -
15tnI - ~ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
ESTIMATES
BOARD OF EDUCATION, BRIDGE
PORT INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
BU ID FUND ESTIMATE
StatA of West Virginia,
County Of Harrison,
Bridgeport Independent School Dis

Assets.
Amount due from Sheriff ....-...$ 12sdb
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
stanalAg q the Clubs.
sc 0V0S0lo e1NINAN05N
. America ! a League
lesets!eeieeesss -

lesssFssat's Asestllte-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
q . 9 e -. q z g z 2 Z
National ] League I! 3
SAA6S1SA AsNsA0lA1
~ Xesssrdns.s Eesuits.

XesssrA nx.s Hesuits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
Ie00EA11OVO'4e 49,
Federal League
.AAAAIA eco .45AI4A4IS,

Ye.terday.. results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
Htfn,ated Receipts.

spcS s,eallts
Evening star., 1915-03-11
The Mexican Situation.

Carranza's reply to the American
note of protest and warning regard
ing the danger to foreigners in Mex
ico City is couched i'll somewhat re-
assuring terms, but it strikes def
mite note of alarm, nevertheless, in
the urgent suggestion that all for
eign residents temporarily" leave
the capital. Denying that Obregon
has melted the populace to outrages
or prevented the entrance of food
supplies into Mexico City, he indi-
Gates that the constitutionalist forces
have not yet evacuated, though such
a movement is mentioned as posi-
BILE when deemed by the response
bic military authorities to be in
furtherance of the cause of the revo-
luton"
Inasmuch as the Secretary of State
has already warned Americans to
leave Mexico City Carranza's sug-
gestion must be regarded as a seri-
Gus indication of danger which can
not be safely ignored. 1t is to be
interpreted, however, at this time
primarily as plea in advance in
avoidance of responsibility in case
of disaster. In other words, Car
ranza will not guarantee the security
OF the foreign residents of the capi-
tai, but he uoes offer protection to
the diplomatic corps at Vera Cruz,
Puebla, Jalapa or Orizaba, in case it
is compelled to fee through the evac-
uation of Mexico City.
With two American warships about
to anchor in Vera Cruz harbor, and
with Carranza's assurance that the
capital is not now evacuated and that
Obregon is keeping oraer there, the
case is alleviated, yet it cannot be
felt that the crisis has passed, by
any means. If the Americans refuse
to leave Mexico City, or are unable
to do SO, this government must still
stand prepared to give them protec-
ton if anarchy should prevail there,
or elsewhere in Mexico.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Jitney Routes.

The announcement of the jitney
bus routes in Washington is awaited
with interest by many residents, who
feel that they may obtain direct and
rapid transit by this means, whereas
they have small chance of accom-
modation through the extension of
existing car lines. The promoters of
the local enterprise are wise in close
ly studying the situation, to reach
the maximum of traffic with mini
mum of routing. If the jitney bus
is to be OF any advantage to the Dis
trict it must be made profitable to
the promoters, and to be so it must
cover the least possible mileage over
which the vehicles carry fares" be-
low the point of operating expense
1t must be reliable as to route and
schedule, else it will not serve the
public and attract patronage. Hence
the chances OF patronage on various
possible lines OF travel must be care
fully weighed in advance, to the end
that there may be the least possible
shifting and changing of course
after the service starts.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

side. Bull moosers are not in plenty
now, and independents, properly So
called, are men in business or friend
ly to business.
Mr.. La Toilette is not bull
mooser. Like some other politicians
of advanced views about progress
he discovered that the progress Mr.
Roosevelt most desired was his own
progress back to the White House.
That let Mr.. La Toilette out. He
had his eyes fixed on the presidency,
and did not fancy the Roosevelt pro-
gram.
Nor is the Wisconsin senator a
business man, or champion of what
are called business interests. He has
often been in collision with those in
terests.
But he is not regarded now as a
hard-and-fast republican, and his
name figures no longer in connection
with that party's nomination for the
presidency. He is sort of indc-
pendent. and has supported as SEN
ator some OF the Presidents policies.
He may support others before the
next national conventions meet.
1t is this situation which lends in
terest TO Mr.. La Follette's probable
course in the near future. His term
as senator is drawing to 4 close. As
the result OF his course. he is not as
strong at home as when he was
elected. 1t is assumed that he wants
another term Will he not. ds Will
the President, need outside support
in order TO VIM
Mr.. Wilson has oomplimcntcd Mr..
La Toilette as reformer in the mat
ter of Wisconsin legislation. and Mr..
La Toilette has returned the compli
ment by voting for national meas
ures favored by Mr.. Wilson. They
are pretty we'll agreed as to the
tariff and the trusts. and should not
find it difficult to get together on
other things.
An open alliance with the Presi-
dent would, OF course, take Mr.. La
Toilette out Of the republican party
definitely, and force him as an indie
pendent candidate to turn to those
who heretofore have always opposed
him.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
A Futile Question.

Discussion as to the legality" of
the appointment of the House men,
oers of the joint congressional COM
nittee to inquire into the fiscal re-
'ations between the District and the
federal government on the ground
that Representative Clark had ceased
10 be Speaker of the House when he
announced his selections is quite
,uperfiuous. This joint committee is
merely advisory to Congress. 1t has
40 powers save that OF recommends
ton. Its members draw no compen-
,ation for their services save that to
which they are entitled as members
81 the Sixty-fourth Congress. No
point can be raised against their find
lngs on the score of the regularity
Of the naming of the House members,
inasmuoh as in any case either the
House or the Senate can reject their
recommendation in full if it should
see fit. Technically, of course. the
Speaker OF the Sixty-third Congress
Nas not Speaker when he appointed
Representative Rainey, Gard and
Cooper, but in every essential their
selection conforms to the spirit OF
The terms OF the District appropria-
lion act, and will be regarded as fully
authorized and Legal for all the
practical purposes OF the joint in.
3uiry.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Wilson and La Toilette.

There is enough gossip current re-
specting next year, and enough un-
certainty existing respecting old al
iiances and new, to make the story
relating to the President and Sen
ator La Toilette readable.
The Presidents friends are maneu-
yering and hoping for independent
support for him. They realize that
much disafection exists in demo-
cratic circles proper, and they fear
it may take the form of sulk or a
bolt In that event his chances for
= second term would be slim unless
recruits eould be obtained from OUT
Evening star., 1915-03-11
The Gunmen.

1--WE had this old world going,"
Said the sad philanthropist,
Toward the milk and honey flowing,
With no sorrows on the list;
We had pictures fair and buildings,
And the work seemed nobly done
With its carvings and its gildings-
Then somebody pulled gun!
I'VE had ships that sailed the oceai
With majesty serene,
Till strange and fierce commotion
Scattered terror DER the scene.
We went forth beyond the setting
And the rising of the sun
In our giving and our getting
Then somebody pulled gun.
We had hopes for youth to cherish
We had pride to solace age.
Now ideals swiftly perish,
Melted in blast of rage
We were planning a tomorrow
When victory should be won
That would conquer only sorrow
Then somebody pulled gun.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
President and Senate.

The Presidents decision not to re
new appointments TO Office which
have been passed upon adversely BY
the Senate gives promise OF better
relations between him and that body
as to patronage. He has taken the
right course.
Aside from legal niceties. the mat
ter is plain. The Senate is part OF
the power controlling patronage 1t
passes upon the Presidents nonlina-
lions. When he sends in name it
becomes the Senate's duty to inves-
,igatc the qualifications and charac-
ter or the nominee. and record a
judgment on the subject. 1t should
not assume anything-tiat the
President is right or wrong. |, must
pass upon the question for itself, by
the best light it can command.
Ii convinced that the appointment
is unwise, for any cause, the Sem
ate, in compliance with its duty, must
reject it; and rejection should settle
the matter. Reappointment simply
produces controversy, and creates
bad feeling where good feeling should
prevail
Mr.. Wilson started out in this
business excellently. In some cases
he went to the extent of consulting
senators of the opposition party
about appointments for their states
before making them. 1t was a con-
sideration highly appreciated, and an
overture warmly responded to. Sem
ators thus complimented gave him
the benefit of their information; and
voted for the nominations that fol-
lowed.
Then came change, never au-
explained, and on that
account leading to much gossip and
some resentment Not only were re-
publican senators ignored, but demo-
cratic senators also. The President
seemed to be listening to counsels,
not only outside senatorial circles,
but antagonistic to the political in
terests of eminent democratic sena-
tors. This, both sides of the Senate
resented, and a number of appoint
ments were rejected unanimously.
The Senate insisted on its say" and
refused to give way for outside coun-
selors.
There is important patronage still
undistributed, and the time ap-
proaches when republican in Office
who can be ousted will be source
of pain to old-fashioned democrats
Clearly, therefore, the Presidents
relations with the Senate should be
as pleasant as possible He will be
if he lives his party's candidate again
next year, and in need of all the
strength he can command. He
speaks for team work; and little
Of that in the matter OF patronage
will go long way in the campaign
ne is approaching.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
The Sinking Of the Frye.

The sinking of an American ship
by the German auxiliary cruiser Eitel
Friedrich will naturally lead to diplo-
matte Representations and perhaps to
the urging of claim for compensa-
ton for the vessel and her cargo.
But it is not necessarily serious
complication menacing the present
peaceful relations between the United
States and Germany. The Frye was
carrying a cargo Of wheat from Seat
tie to Queenstown, "on order" in
voiced to the general market and not
Evening star., 1915-03-11

to a be1ligerent government. The
commander of the Eitel Friedrich
regarded it as contraband and de-
stroyed both cargo and ship after an
effort to cast away the wheat. The
whole question turns upon whether
or not the cargo was contraband.
No blockade having been declared
by Germany against England at that
time-and. in fact, none since-it will
be probably difficult to establish the
lawfulness of this act of destruction.
Inasmuch as no lives were lost in
the sinking of the Frye the case can
await adjudication by pacific process.
and meanwhile there is no reason for
apprehension on the score of posi-
Bile breach of the peace, whatever
may be the feeling of the American
people respecting the destruction on
the high seas of a vessel bound on
presumably legitimate voyage.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

A Colorado state senator is protest
ing that lady colleague takes ad-
vantage OF the fact that she wears
skirts. to introduce frivolous legisla
ton. 1t is not clear whether the pro-
test is in the interests of parliament
tary procedure or dress reform.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

Efforts in New York to raise the
price OF bread to cents loaf were
defeated by the smaller concerns
which persisted in selling for nickel.
After this there should be no doubt
that competition is still potent in
huence in business.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

Japan has handed China an ulti-
matum. But unless orientals have
diplomatic customs of their own an
ultimatum does not preclude posi-
bilities Of long and not unfriendly
discussion.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

Minnesota bankers declare that
business conditions in the northwest
arc exceptionally favorable. Like
other brands Of fiction, the financial
hard luck story has been overdonc.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

The old Turks and the Young
Turks are not yielding to the usual
impulse of a nation to forget local
dissensions when danger threatens
from the outside.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Perfect Candnr

Whenever l make a speech to my
home folks said Senator Sorghum,
Il feel as if they were laughing in
their sleeves"
"Pshaw!" exclaimed the hearty
citizen; I'VE wouldn't laugh in our
sleeves at you, senator. Wed jes' go
ahead an laugh out loud"
Evening star., 1915-03-11

The phrase obstinate old gentle
man" is now appearing in American
comment on Carranza This is in line
with the estimate formed some time
ago by one Pancho Villa.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

A number of European editors have
been disciplined for publishing things
less indiscreet than statements that
appear in Gen. Won Bernhardi's book.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Appearances.

"A great many highly intellectual
people smoke cigarettes" said the
young man.
"Of course, they do" replied Miss
Cayenne. "In fact, l don't believe
anybody who isn't we'll known for
intellect is warranted in taking the
risk of looking so foolish"
Evening star., 1915-03-11

Philanthropists are engaged in
serious effort to eliminate the cost
of distribution which makes such de-
mands on funds for charitable pur-
poses,
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Taking the Blame.

"Of course, it was all my fault !!
exclaimed the young married man.
What happened?"
My wife tried to sharpen lea,
pencil with my razor and cut her
self"
Evening star., 1915-03-11

Some of the railway men are in
clined to favor the idea of govern
ment ownership on the theory that
Uncle Sam should worry.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
No Uncertainty.

"The Eskimos have very peaceful
life"
"Yes. They know pretty we'll what
kind of weather it is going to be
without waiting for any tips from
the ground hog"
Evening star., 1915-03-11

The course of events begins to
make it clear why SO many Mexicans
would rather be soldiers than tax
payers.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Peace Ambassador.

From the Chicago Herald.
| Gen. scott's mission to the Piute In
dams calls attention to the fact that
| the best peace ambassador Is a man
who has some reputation in the other
| direction.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Going Back Home !?

From the Grand Rapids News
1t is $50 years since the Ottoman
crossed the Hellespont into Europe
For an unwelcome guest, he has stayed
Ia mighty long time.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Endless Supply.

A man will strive with purpose fai
To rid himself of present care;
And when he loses it he'll find
He has acquired another kind.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

The public has through the lapse
oi years come to regard the question
81 Harry Thaw's sanity as largely a
matter OF his personal concern.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

Americans in Mexico are again be-
.ng advised TO leave Some people
insist on waiting for the last call.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

In the minds of several English
statesmen every neutral port leads
to Germany.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Hard Role.

From the London Spectator
1t is harder to play correctly the part
of a neutral than Of a belligerent.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
For Silk Hose
Worth SOC

A very slight i'm
perfection, eve" ~"
noticeable, classes
-, SGSv..uo.
The wear Is not I'M
paired though the
price is lowered. Why
nav n,o-e? -..... ..
Lansburgh & Bro
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13

To the Venerable Brethren Of the
Clergy and the Beloved Brethren of
the Laity of our Diocese. Peace and
Benediction in Christ Jesus, our Lord.
ON PEACE SUNDAY.
Dearly Beloved Brethren:
Our Holy Father, Benedict the Eff
teenth, now gloriously reigning. sum-
mons all the faithful, his spiritual chill
dren, to send up their humble and fer
vent prayers to the merciful throne of
God for the restoration of peace among
/, the warning nations of Europe. The
decree of His Holiness designates
Passion Sunday, March 21st, as the
appropriate day of supplication, on
which special service is to be duly
observed. The Sovereign Pontiff, in
his deep sorrow at the ravages of the
war, urges most cordially the faithful
to attend the special service and by
prayer, modification and self denial to
invoke Almighty God that He may be
pleased to render peaceful the Euro
pean countries, at present in the
throes of most terrible upheaval.
Sacred Functions.
On the appointed day. High Mass
having been celebrated at the proper
hour the Most Blessed Sacrament will
be exposed, after which the psalm
'Miserere mel Deus" will be chanted
with the antiphon "Da pacem, Domino,
in diebus nostris," followed by Fiat
pax in virtue tua" and the collect
Deus a quo sancta desideria." The
exposition of the Blessed Sacrament
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13

and entertainers in fraternal circles
In Chicago for number of years, and
1t has never been charged that he at
any time used his membership or
friendship in these societies for polit-
ical purposes; in fact, he has at all
times been opposed to any such &C.
ton, much to his credit. He has been
a member of Illinois council, K. of c.,
for number of years, serving that
council as grand knight, lecturer and
district deputy and has always filed
the offices with respect to himself
and the order. The only public Office
held by him has been county clerk, and
the work performed by him there won
the commentator of the press of Chi
cago for his eff1ciency.-The Colum-
bian.