davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-08

n. T. Foster broke ground this
week for a fine FIVE room house with
bath for Mrs. Green on the lot i'm
mediately south Of the new Hyatt
residence on Zine avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-08

A recent report Of the commission
er of the General Land Office shows
the following. areas Of nnsurveyed
land in several Of the western states !:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-08


- $500 $e*$$$$$
ID /. -. =. $3.50. < :
s1 :"
- :.ss ~ ,Svs- 80 s.--a~
~. p go. ~, ~.
.s $1,000. =. q,
-:-1 +r ~ ~-. Ss-
." 80 s s
~" - $3.50,
y, .s''s ~ - 49,. -
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
GETS
 GOLF TOURNEY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The Western Golf Association will hold it's 1916 anna teur tournament on the links of the Del Monte Club of Monterey, California it was decided today.
 There was heated debate at the meeting of the association over the of fer of the Del Monte club to pay the transportation of the entrants.
 The outgoing board of directors rul- ed that to accept this offer, would de- prive those accepting of their standing as amateurs. The new board did pass on the uestion but it may change the ruling of the previous board, it was said.
 President Frank Woodward of the United States Golf association attend ing the meeting as a delegate. intimat ed that if the Western association ac- cepted the transportation it's members might all be declared professionals by the national body.
 By vote of 100 to E the association advised the directors that it was the sense of the delegates it was no viola offer of the California Golf association to furnish transportation for entrants to the Western Amateur association tournament to be played at Del Monte. The board of directors previously had decided by vote of three to two at a
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
MAXWELL CREATES RECORD THAT WILL
 STAND FUR 4 TIME

One of the most remarkable auto
 mobile demonstrations ever made in
 this or any other country was the
 22,000 nonstop run recently pulled
 off by Maxwell touring car in Cal
 ifornia. This test was under the aus
 pices of the American Automobile
 Association which furnished three
 trained observers to accompany the
 car throughout the long run. This
 began late in November and contin-
 ued until January 5th, when Mayor
 Sebastian of Los Angeles pulled the switch key and stopped the wonder full little car
 Such a demonstration proves en- during qualities and sturdiness be- yond doubt said M. O. O'Neill of the local Maxwell agency. Such dur ability is just what the Maxwell Mo- tor Company had in mind when they decided three years ago to concen- trate all of their ability and energy
 on the perfecting of one certain chassis
 Tt is hard to bring oneself to re- alize the full significance of more than 22,000 miles of continual road
 travel. The best comparisons that I can think of is the distance around the world or 30 round trips, from Phoenix to Los Angeles. To travel this great distance is, without a doubt, conclusive proof not only of the sturdiness and perfection of the Maxwell "25" as whole, but is the very best kind of a demonstration of ( lA Int | to make up the Maxwell car. Take, for instance, the performance of the carburetor. During this test a total of 1,006 gallons of gasoline passed through the carburetor. Car buretion was perfectly satisfactorily at all times, and an average of PISS l miles were 'traveled for every gallon | of gas that went into the tank. This | includes gasoline consumed while the | car was standing still. taking on | supplies and changing drivers and A. 1 A. A. observers, which lost time to- l tailed approximately one hour daily. The efficiency of the cooling system of the 1916 Maxwell was put to an 1 extreme test in keeping the motor
 running at high rate of speed con- tinually for 1855 hours. The car started out a new car. and yet for | the entire distance used only GA | quarts of water, or an average of | 1876 miles over the road for every ! gallon of water put into the radia- ! tor, and the motor was kept per l fectly cool at all times. Not the | slightest trouble was experienced with the magneto or the electric gen. erating and lighting system. The
 car finished with the original spark plugs all in clean condition, partially | due, no doubt to the fact that Havo-
 line oil was used exclusively
 The lubricating system required | not the slightest attention except the reflling of the oil reservoir from l time to time
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

meeting of five of the nine members of the board, that to accept such trans portation would violate the amateur rule.
 The debate over the question of ac- cepting free transportation for golfers entered in the Amateur meet was bit ter and brought forth threat of re- vot- from Charles Burras of Chicago, who declared that President Woodward of the United States Golf association was holding the sword of damOcles over the head of the western body by intimating that the United States as sociation would declare all those who accepted such transportation profess sionals MT. Burras charged that every officer and director of the United States and the Western Golf associa- tiCns, had at times accepted sraduities which would make them professionals if the same rule be applied to them.
 Many motions and amendments were offered to give the tournament to Del Monte with or without the free train. Mr. Woodward finally offered a sub which called for the awarding to De. MoEte of the Western championship without any mention of a special train to carry the players to California and back. This passed, despite many pro- tests that it was out of order.
 No sooner had Del Monte been se- lected than motion was offered to accept the invitation of the California Golf association to hold the tourna- ment at Del Monte, including the offer | of a special train. This was supported by large majority.
 President Woodward of the United States Golf association said that the Western association was not the only one to rule on Amateurism and inti- mated that the association of which he | was president might overrule the | Western association if it decided to ac- 1 cept the special train.
 l The holding of the Western Amateur
 championship in California is the first | time the tournament has gone west of
 the Rockies. It was held once in Den- ! yer. but most of the meets have beer | in or near Chicago. Pack Neville, sec
 retdry of the California Golf associa
 ton, and Albert Lilly of San Francisco | pleaded for Del Monte, saying tha l California now had more club member. of the association than any other state ! except Illinois.
 | Crafts w. Diggins of Chicago, wa | reelected by the board of directors a
 assistant secretary and treasurer.
 was also decided to hold the Westerl
 Junior championship at the Hinsdal
 Golf club, Chicago on August 22 to 24 inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
STUDEBAKER GOLD CAR TURNS HEAD Every One Amazed at Chas- is Finished in Pure
 Gold

Built and finished at a cost of more than $25000 the Studebaker gold chassis has proved the biggest sen sation at the New York automobile show held during the week. It will also be in view at other leading mo- tor car exhibits throughout the country
 Men who have attended every au- timobile show since the first was held say they were never treated to as big surprise as this Stakeholder chassis, finished from stem to stern in purest gold. It is the most eXpen- sive chassis ever built, and yet it is standard in every detail of construc- tion. with the exception of it's bril- liant gold finish.
 More thal $50 ounces of pure gold | were used. and nearly 5000 parts are | finished in gold Only one firm in ! the country had the facilities to un dertake the job and even this con cern, Yale x Towne, of Stamford Conn, had to arrange for special 15- foot vats and other equipment.
 This chassis, protected by heavy in surance, has been watched constant . ly by Pinkerton men since it's arriv-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
TEMPE HIGH HAS
 PROSPECTS FUR 4
 BASKETBALL TEAM
With Five Veterans On Hand and Other Recruits,
 Prospects Good

TEMPE. Jan 15.-with a quintette of Tempe Highs best players last year and a dozen or more other good men representing almost as many different parts of the state out as candidates for the baseball nine, prospects for a state championship team at the Tempe normal this sea- son are bright. Coach George H. Schaeffer is optimistic and every athletic booster in the school is eX- pressing his fond hope and better yet his earnest belief that the peda- gogues will take possession of the 1916 inter- scholastic championship in Arizona.
 Of Tempe Highs state high school championship team last season there are playing with the normal this year, Kelly Moeur, short stop; Leo Buck, fielder; Robert Finch, catcher; Fenn Harris, centerfielder, and Jesse Turner. fielder. All these men bear distinction in scholastic circles for their ability and at Tempe high where they attended for four years each they were members of many of the teams that brought home the championships in basketball, base ball or track.
 Jack Foster who worked on the normal pitching staff during the last two seasons is back for his third year and Carl Chase. some six or seven years ago a member of the normal nine is back to cover the third sack Maier, Wells, Miller and Griffin. number among the many oth- CT candidates who stand good chances of getting on.
 The new normal uniforms of ma : room trimmed with black have been ordered and will be here for the first game of the season, on the 29th with Tempe high. Schaeffer has al most a complete schedule for games after that date and during the course of the season the normal will play the university, the Indians and each of the valley high schools a series of games.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
MUST PLAY OR PAY
 FINE EVERY TIME
No Excuses Go When Teams Try to Get Out of
 Games
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Delegates to the annual meeting of the American Baseball Association adjourned to- night to meet in Columbus, Ohio, on February 26. at which time the sched- ule for the coming season will be adopted.
 A resolution was adopted fixing a fine Of s125 on any club that post pones for any reason whatever any regularly scheduled game, the purpose being to force the playing of every game and avoid postponements O.. pre- text.
 Re organization of the St. Paul club with J. F. Norton at the head was confirmed by the board of direct ors, President Chivington was in structed to look over the Toledo sit uation with view to possible trans fer of the Cleveland franchise to that city
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
P.H. ]. HAS NEN
 ATHLETIC FIELD
Arizona Eastern Donates Use of Land for High School Kids to Romp Over in Various Lines of Sport. Grand Stand Also

Practically for the mere asking, cured the use of one of the best pieces of land in the city, for an ath- letic field. Superintendent C. NJ Scott of the Arizona Eastern, after a conference with Principal Cook and Coach Osborne of the high school, an nounced that hereafter, the local school could consider the ground at the foot of Seventh street across the railroad tracks, as their own. The only consideration involved is that the school pay the taxes.
 It is one of the best that has ever happened to Phoenix High in the way of athletics. They have always wanted and badly wanted it at times. Heretofore, the boys have been foced to travel outside the city limits to Riverside park, whenever an athletic contest was to be engaged in.
 On the new grounds, a grandstand will be erected, with all up to date features, including a dressing room for the contestants. A fence is to be erected. insuring the harvest of shekels that is the just portion of the school. A gridiron and diamond will be laid out in addition Ar engagements will be made whereby, voley ball and basket ball may be played.
 Another added feature and one that appeals to most everyone is that a car line runs direct to the grounds This will obviate the necessity of taking jitney with the added dust accumulations that always detract from the crowds enjoying games at the old grounds
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

Miller, of Bolivar, Tenn, and won first place by a narrow margin on bird work. Netherby Jack was placed sec ond
 Bains Dam, another Sidway entry, handled by Ellis, won the third money, and the setter Doc Roller, owned by T. T. Ashford, Birmingham, Alabama, and handled by H. w. Brooks, Spring vile, Alabama, was placed fourth.
 The Amateur Derby the final event of the All-America trials was not con- cluded today
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

al in the city, chiefly to keep ad- mirers and curiosity seekers from clipping off pieces of the gold for souvenirs.
 In addition to being the most eX- pensive chassis at any motor show. this Studebaker gold chassis is cost Her by far than any complete car in the history of automobile shows.
 The gold finish lights up the little details of the chassis and shows the refinement of finish and the perfec- ton of manufacture, according to the Studebaner officials, as nothing else can. It enables all who see it to ob- serve it's simplicity of construction and accessibility, as well as the cleanness of design and care of con- structiOn.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
MISSISSIPPI SPORT
 WINS SETTER MATCH
Competing Over Fifteen Entries Comes Out
 Ahead
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

ROGERS STRINGS, Tenn, Jan. 15. Mississippi Sport, a setter owned by R. H. Subway of BuffalO,N. Y., and handled by P. c. Ellis, Bonneville Miss, today was awarded the title of anna teur champion hunting dog over a field of fifteen which competed in the championship stake of the America field trials club here. .
 Mississippi Sport ran in the finals against the setter Netherby Jack en- tered by William Armstrong of High Point. N. c. and handled by Dr N IL
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

team championship of the Southwest Golf Association in the first days play of the annual meeting here. The score of the local team was 92 down to bogey. The Fl Paso team scored go, Douglas 103, Warren District Clu3 l01, Bisbee 107 and Phoenix 129.
 The meet will be completed tomor- row with individual playing
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
BANKERS ARE INDICTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

FARGO, N. D., Jan. Establishments were returned by the special federal grand jury here, it became known to- day, against R. C. Kittel and w. F. Kittel, former president and cashier respectively, of the First National Bank of Casselton, N. D., which was closed by bank examiners December 6. 1915. The Kittel brothers are charged with conspiracy, misapplication of funds and Justification of accounts of the bank. The shortage in the banks accounts was said to approximate s135, 900.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
NO SEPARATE PEACE
Montenesrins Say They Will Not
 Stop Fighting Yet.

LHePuUT'Cdn H. P. Leased WIreI
 ROME, Jan. 15.-The Montene- grin authorities officially deny that Montenegro ever adhered to or in tends to adhere to any separate pro posal Of peace, or to any armstice with Austria. It is declared that King Nicholas and his army and peo- pie will continue to fight until the last man.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
JOHNNY WINS AGAIN
IRenubIican A D. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15-Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of the world, defeated Frankie Conifrey of New York in a siX-round bout here tonight Kilbane had the better of the entire bout
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
TUCSON WINS

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 TUCSON, Jan. 15.-The Tucson Country Club won today the five-man
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16

on the steamer Havana for Cuba
Saturday morning, where they will
spend two weeks in the city OF Ha-
Vana.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
To To CubaL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexan-
der and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn s. Hnrnor
will sail from the port Of New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
LOCAL BOY IS
WITH SOLDIERS
CHASING VILLA
Sergeant Harry B. Thorn, Of
Jackson Street, Is with Gen.
eraI Pershing'S Troops.

Among the American troops who
are now In Mexico hunting for
"Pancho" villa and his bandits. il
Sergeant Harry Il. Thorn. of Troop
A. Thirteenth cavalry. son OF Mr..
aud Mrs. w. Il. Thorn, OF lie jack
son street. this city,
Troop A was In the battle with tho
Villa bandits when the latter raIdNd
the town of Columbus. n. NJ, and
Ave of the troop were reported
killed. Although he was reported 10
have been In the thick Of this Ell
EaEemCnt. Sergeant Thorn came out
unlntured, which IL II source Of much
qualification to his griCnds and rclN-
tIves in this city.
Mrs. Thorn this morning received
letter from her son. stating that
his troop was In readiness 10 cross
the border in pursuit. OF tho murder
Gus bandits. He enclosed In his let
ter clipping from nm I'll PNsn news
paper. across the top OF which WAS II
screaming headline entitled "All
Honors to tho Thirteenth Cavalry"
Sergeant Thorn enlisted in tho
army Mt Louisville. Ky. June II,
1911. He was stationed at Fort Ri
ley. Kan, until September, 1919
when his troop wns ordered to tho
Mexican border. He re-cnlIsted Mt
El Paso In June. 1914.
Since being ordered to the Mexican
border he has been stationed at III
paso. Technique and Alkine, Tex,
and Columbus. Anapara and Mount
Riley, ". M.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16

and Sabbath breaking we're regard
ed, not as four separate forts, but
Is four sides of one frowning fort
ress. Generals do not rely for vic
tory on driving one division OF their
own army against one division of the
foe, but marshal in due relation,
army and navy and air craft; infant
rs, cvalry. artIllers, sharrshooters:
dreadnaughts. cruisers. submarines
and destroyers. Sixteen laws passed
by Congress at the suggestion Of DR..
Crafts bureau show that the reform
bureaus campaign is equally conf
prahensive. The bureau has also
scored in many forms of law enforce
ment. and It's educational work by
literature, letters ara, lectures is no
lass important. The bureaus Chi
nese branch. in charge of the Rev.
Il. w. Thwing, has been not less in
fluentIal than the home Office in
governmental and educational lines
The missionaries and the Chinese
government alike have recognized
Atr. ThwIng as the field marshal ol
the almost concluded anti-oplum wal
in China. He la working there fol
other reforms also, especially to pre-.
vent the substitution of cigarets AMI
beer. The anti-opium victory heart
eng the bureau for kindred crusade
to save Africa and the islands of the
sea from the white mans rum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
pinl.stonGIas,s.

The marriage OF Miss NELLIE Will
son Glass. daughter OF Mr.. Charles
Herman Glass. OF Columbus, o., and
Captain Omar Walker plnkston, Of
tho Medical Corps of the United
States army. was aolemniEed in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs., Osman IL.
Swartz with the Rev. Father A. d.
Swiggin. of the church of the Tmmac-
ulate Conception. officiating.
The bride was alfred in white
georgette crepe and chiffon trimmed
In pearls and silver cloth, with bridal
veil of white Spanish lace. She car
rled a shower bouquet OF white sweet
peas and valley lilies. Miss Grace
Miller, OF Columbus, o., as maid of
honor, wore a gown OF pink tatfeta
and chiffon. Trimmed in pink roses
and carried bouquet OF pink SWEEP
peas.
Captain Pinkston was attended by
0sman Fl. Swartz as best man.
Mrs. Swartz, sister OF the bride,
wore gown of pink taffeta over
cloth Of silver, with corsage bouquet
of saffron roses. and violets.
A delightful wedding supper follow
ed the ceremony. Captain and Mr.
Flnkston left on the midnight trair
for st. Louis, Mo-, and later will gt
to, Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio
Tex. where Captain Pinston Is sta
toned. Mrs. Plnston had spent thu
winter with her sister, Mrs. 0sma1
N E.. SWnrtZ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
EXAMINATIONS
Are Being Held at a Number of
Places in Harrison Coun-
ty Today.

Examinations for elementary
school certificates were begun Thurs
day morning and will be concluded
Friday evening at the following
places:
Clark dlstrict-1ndustrial.
Clay district-shinnston, Gypsy
owntngs and Enterprise.
Coal dI8trIct-Adamston, North
view and Glenn Falls.
Eagle llstrict-Lumberport. Wyatt
Elk district--Quiet Dell. E'accoon
run, Booth school, Young school and
s. sardIs Wallace and sar-
Simpson district-Grassell and
Boards KUN school
Tenmile dlstrict-Bristol hnd
MarshviIle.
Union dlstrict-wost Milford, Jar
visyille. Benson, Hall school ant
Good Hope.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16

Carney, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Paul Carney. To F. Wayne
Nay. OF Fairmont. was soleRnlzGd in
the home OF the brides parents at
1870 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
the Rev. w. B. King. pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church. Of
! flicatinE In the presence OF only the
immediate families and few
friends.
The bride and bridegroom were
attended by Mr., and Mrs. Marmaduke
Wells, sister and brother-In-law OF
the bride.
Al the close OF the ceremony n
wedding dinner was served. Covers
were laid for ar. and Mrs. Marina
duke Wells. Miss Fanchlon Chnrpon'
Ing. Miss Olive Nay, George Nay and
Frank Richardson.
The following announcement cards
wer issued Thursday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Paul Nay
announce the marriage OF
their daughter.
Emma Ailene.
to
F. Wayne My
on Wednesday. March fifteenth, one
Thousand nine hundred and
sixteen.
ClRTksburE. West Virginia.
At home after April first. Hays
apartments. FaIrmont, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
Continued ON page 50
PASSENGER TRAINS
Late Thursday Morning on Account
of Snow aud Cold Weather.

On account Of the intense cold
weather and the heavy SNOW OF We'd
nesday night Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger trains were late Thursday
morning. Fast passenger train No.
81. Conceivable Clarksburg, was
fifty minutes date Thursday morning.
arriving Mt 800 instead of $3.50 rs
scheduled. New York to ST. Louis
passenger train No. 8. due to leave tho
local station at l0:0l o'clock was
thirty minutes late. The Parkersburg
10 Grafton accommodation ran on time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
Marriage Announced,

Marriage Announced.
The following announcement cnrds
have been received here:
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Stewart
announced the marriage of
their daughter
Pauline Adelaide
to
Mr.. Duncan BouEhner
Wednesday. March eighth. nineteen
hundred and sixteen. Mt
Canisten, New York.
At home after April /, Weston.
W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
Climb Meets.

A very interesting, meeting Of the
Montessori Mothers Club was held
Thursday afternoon In the home Of
Mrs. Virginia o. Garrett on Mulberry
street. 1.-THE Principles Of the Mon
teRsori System OF Child Education"
was the afternoons topic, led by Miss
Ruth Alger and Mrs. Howard Rob-
inson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
To Elect Officers.

The annual election Of officers of
the Christian Endeavor Society OF
st. Marks Lutheran church, will be
held at 1880 o'clock Friday evening
in the parlorE of the church. At the
close OF the business session, social
hour will be held with IN attractive
program which has been arranged
for the young people of the congregn.
tion and their friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
MRS. HUTCHINSON TAKEN NOME

Mrs. E.BM. Hutchinson, of Glen
willie. who Ind ben a patient In the
Kessler hospital here for the last
three weeks was taken 10 her home
Thursday. While in the hospital
Mrs Hutchinson underwent a sur
gical operation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
tn Present. pInv.

A play entitled "Mirfam's Purlm"
will be presented by the children Of
the B'Nai Birth Sabbath school at 5
o'clock on the evening of March ~.
In the Palace thenter. 1t prOmlses TO
be an entertainment of musical at
fractions. and everyone is cordially
invited to attend -