davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

version is that Germany has decided
to make further concessions adopt-
ing the methods Of submarine war
rare to the interests OF neutrals. In
the official text the words In adopt
ing appear in place Of the word
adopting, another difference has 10
do with an omission probably due 10
an error in its transmission.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
ton to meet annually in washington

A bill has been introduced in thee
House by Congressman Littlepage for'
a pension for A. ]. Escue, OF Charles
ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

There were a number of West vlre
Slnla's fair lassies who arc attend
ing school IN Washington among the
large body Of students received by
resident and Mrs. Wilson yesterday.
In accordance with custom of years
at the opening OF the post Easter ses-
sion these young women. usually
numbering seven or eight hundred,
are given n special reception In the
East room of the White House. by
the president and the first lady of
the land, Represented in the Wis
ltlng lines were Gunston Hall, Chevy
Chase Seminary. Bristol school, Fair
mount Seminary. National Park Sem-
mary and many others. at all OF
which institutions there are number
OF West Virginians,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

Miss Alice Mann, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann. will be one
of the riders in the greatest horse
show that Washington has known in
years, which opened today. Miss Mann
will ride her Kentucky thoroughbred
which attracted so much attention
at the last event. Master Clarence
Moore, son OF the late Clarence
Moore, Of Clarksburg, is also one OF
the exhibitors. The show this sea-
son bids fair 10 outshine any previ-
Gus efforts. Over 100 kings and
queens OF the tanbark. trained TO the
minute for one OF the greatest con-
tests for supremacy In which they
have ever engaged. are already Mt
the show grounds. and by night. It Is
expected that all Of the $50 stalls at
the grounds will be filled,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

Members OF the West Virginia del
egation, with the other members Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Glass, OF
Wheeling, are registered at the Shore
ham.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
WILSON

Continued from page !, first soction.)
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
PADDY TIN WAS A BAD INDIAN WHO
 HAD CAUSED AGENCY MUCH TROUBLE

Mountain and procuring specimens in interest of the Smithsonian Institu- tion.
 The band of Navajos to which Tad dytin belonged have long been more or less lawless. They are the descend ants of that remnant of Navajos who weer not gathered in when General Cook in the sixties made his great Navajo roundup at Bosque Redondo in New Mexico. They have always lived in the fastnesses of that inac- cessible Navajo mountain region where the renegade Utes drifted last year and successfully defied the authority of the Utah U, S. Marshall and so have not acquired that respect for law and order that their fellow tribesmen have. They have long been law unto themselves and committed offenses and depredations on other people with impunity.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
AT THE COUNTY
 RECOROER'S OFFICE

Warranty deed, Geo. Babbitt ct ux to N. S. Bly.
 Warranty deed, Nellie Rogers Stone to Lillian H. Silvernail.
 Warranty deed, F. L. Rogers to Lillian H., Silvernail.
 Warranty deed, Lillian H. Silvernail to c. S. Patterson.
 Affidavit of labor, Red Canyon Pla- cer, John Hance.
 Affidavit of labor, Red Canyon Pla- cer, John Hance.
 Warranty deed, Cyrus E. Gallatin ct ux to Hurvey Yoder.
 Realty mortgage, John F. Klock ct ux to Williams State Bank.
 Release of realty mortgage, Fred Hensing to Lula Foster and husband
 Warranty deed, Lula Foster and husband to Ramo Asa.
 Warranty deed, Geo. Babbitt ct ux to c. s. Lucero.
 Notice and claim of lien, Ducommon Hardware Go. vs. Babbitt Brothers ct al.
 Warranty deed, w. F. Martin ct ux to F. F. Burris.
 Realty mortgage, T. F. Burris ct ux to D. S. Lewis.
 Appointment of deputy assessor, J. D. Dunn assessor M. A. Murphy.
 Appointment of deputy assessor, J. D. Dunn, assessor to Ira Brown.
 Appointment of deputy tax collect tor, S. S. Acker, treasurer to Ira Brown
 Release of chattel mortgage, Citi- zens Bank to Payne & Ott.
 Warranty deed, Hurvey Yoder to John F. Klock.
 Agreement, Between J. J. Costigan and L. E. Smith.
 Water location notice, Cement Tank, William Babbitt.
 Water location notice, Tuba Road Tank, William Babbitt.
 Realty and chattel mortgage, Wm. H. Mccoy ct al to L. NJ. Hoghe.
 Administrators deed, T. E. Pulliam to J. J Donahue.
 Realty mortgage, R. M. Reese ct ux to Williams State Bank.
 Chattel mortgage, R. NJ. Reese to Williams State Bank.
 Water location, Secs. 26 and 35, T. 39, R. 1. West, Frank Brown.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
Johnny on the Spot

A youngster went into merchants busy office and not getting immediate attention approached the boss and said:
 Excuse me, sir; but want job and I'm in hurry" "You do, eh," said the merchant. And why are you in such hurry?" Got to hurry" re- piled the youngster "Left school yes terday and haven't struck anything yet. I can't waste time, and if you got nothing I'll be moving on. The only place I can stop long is where they pay me for it." "When can you come?" asked the surprised boss. Don't have to come," was the quick reply. "I'm here now and would have been to work before this if you'd said so."
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
NAVAJO INDIANS A
 PROSPEROUS TRIBE

The Navajo are today the mo prosperous Indians in America. Their vast reserve offers ample pasture for their sheep and ponies; and though their flocks are scrub lot, yielding a little more than 50 to 70 cents a head in wool on the average, still it costs nothing to keep sheep and goats. Both furnish supply of meat. The hides fetch ready money, so do the wool and blankets. And the Navajo are the finest silversmiths in America. Form erly they obtained their supply of raw silver bullion from the Spaniards, but today they melt and hammer down United States currency into butterfly brooches and snake bracelets and leather belts, with the fifty-cent coins changed into flower blossoms with a turquoise center. Ten cent pieces and quarters are transformed into neck laces of silver beads or buttons for shirts and moccasins.-Travel.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
Parent Teachers State Meet

Official Call:--I would call the at- tention of the Parent Teacher Asso- citation to the Eleventh Annual Child Welfare Conference of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Associations, to be held in Phoenix, Friday, February 25 at the high school auditorium.
 Morning session opens promptly at 9:30 o'clock.
 Each association may be represent ed by the president and one delegate for every ten members. All members and friends are cordially invited and urged to attend, but only delegates may vote.
 All state dues of twenty cents per member should be paid at once if not already paid, in order to make dele gates eligible to attend the confer ence
 A written report is expected from every association to be read during the business session held in the morn ing.
 At this time we give notice of in tention to change Art. V of the con stitution and Art. V. of the bylaws.
 IDA ABBOTT,
 Corresponding Sec.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
FAITHFUL HORSE WITH
 LONG RECORD AT REST

One Mir. Brown of Camp Verde, Ari- zona, died Feb. 6, 1916, was buried Feb. z, 1916. MT. Brown came to Camp Verde during the winter of 1909 from California where he had served for many years delivering milk in the city; he passed through the San Francisco disaster unscathed and spent some years helping to rebuild the ruined city. After coming to Camp Verde, Mir. Brown went into the logging and lumber business at Pivot Rock for Mir. Ben Mcdonald, where he served faithfully for two years. When Mcdonald sold the mill Mir. Brown stayed on the job with the new owner and when the old mill was moved to Double Cabin Park, Mir. Brown with bowed head followed on and served at his trade for three years at that place, Mir. Brown was a faithful old wheel horse but when his partner died in the summer of 1915 MT. Brown gradually failed and final ly gave up the ghost and died. He was not heavyweight but when his partner, who was known as Snowball, died at a weight of over 17O0 pounds, Mir Brown who weighed but little less, passed into eternity. Maxwell saw he could not continue business without them and retired from the log rolling industry.
 WILLIAM HAYSEED of Grass Valley, box II, Camp Verde.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

the ceiling.
 At the end of the time the master collected the papers, and Willie hand ed over blank sheet.
 Flows this, Wilile?" asked the master. "Is this your essay? Why, all the others have written at least two sheets, while you do nothing"
 We'll" replied Willie, that's what I would do if were millionaire"
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
Cut This out-It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, back ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole some and thoroughly cleansing cath artic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Will Marian Pharmacy-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
What He Would Do with Millions

As the subject for the weekly essay the school master asked his pupils to say what they could do if they had $5,000,000.
 At once all heads were bent save one, and pens scratched busily. The one exception was little Willie. He calmly sat doing nothing, twiddling the fingers and watching the flies on
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
W|II SPAIN KILLED WHEN AUTO
 ORIVEN BY WIFE TURNS OVER
 AND FALLS INTO GRAND CANAL

boring ranch house, and that the body of MT. Spain had been placed on the bank of the canal A coroner's jury or six was impanelled and investigated the accident IL was found that the car had been travelling at a compara- lively high rate of speed. and from the wheel tracks had gotten out ot the control of the driver. The gears were found to be meshed in high the emergency brake was loose, Appar- ently the foot brake had failed to re- spond, or else had not been strong enough to check the speed of the car as Mrs Spain drove on to the bridge.
 Questioned by the members of the jury short time afterWard, Mrs. Spain admitted she was an inexperi- enced driver--in fact she was taking a lesson in driving when the accident occurred.
 Funeral to Be Today
 GLENDALE. Dee, l6.-Mrs. William Spain, who was at first thought to have been seriously injured in the au- tomobile accident in which her hus- band was killed early this morning k suffering from the shock and from slight bruises.
 here tomorrow afternoon at ,: 30 from the First Baptist church.
 Paul Wainwright. the first to reach the scene of the accident. and Mrs. Spain. will testify before Judge Pat terson and a corouers jury as soon as the stricken wife is able tu appear.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
LOC CHAIN, WHEEL
 AND POST COMBINE

One log chain. one bicycle and one lamp post belonging 10 the city, con stitute what Art Rick claims 10 be an unbreakabie combination as far as a bicycle thief is concerned.
 Rick who presides over the destinics of down town theater, has not reached the automobile state Of money craziness as yet. and he depends upon wheel for his locomotion about the city In the past he has been forcihly deprived of his pet wheel at least three times by people whose brows are equipped with a narrow margin Each time Mir. Richards as he is known in society has been forced to either steal another one or purchase new mount
 At last exasperated by the constant disappearance of his bicycles, he pur- chased yard of log chain, leased q lamp post belonging to the city and at - tached the wheel via the log chain to the lamp post Now Rick declares thai II his wheel is stolen, the city will be in on it. and whoever has the wheci will also have the lamp post
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

William R. Spain, aged 30, died al most instantly under the wreck of the automobile driven by his wife over the broken railing of a bridge across the Grand Canal early yesterday morning. Mrs Spain. who was just being taught fo drive lost control of the car as she turned onto the bridge It sWerNeo, crashed through the railing made or heavy 4N4 timhers and landed bottom up in the canal
 Zaniero Perry and others who saw the accident rushed to the place ana found Mrs. Spain lying half under the car. with her head 0ut Of water They drew her from her dangerous position without difficulty. but found Spaln dead. his neck broken rom o'"" from some part of the falling ear Men and teams took an hour to drag the automobile from the bed ot the canal.
 Spain was foreman of the C. C. Green ranch. four miles southwest of Glendale Mrs. Spain is q daughter of Charles Barkley. well known rancher of Glendale.
 Reclamation employees succeeded iN cutting off the water within d very few minutes after the accident While others were working to get the un- fortunate people from beneath the car Irrigation Superintendent A. j. Hal rom. who arrived on the scene short time after the accident, found that Mrs Spain had been removed to a neigh
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

nan has and there is no place in the world where you wiii find g class ot men so upright and faithful fo theif duty as tho officers of the United States army. In III my service have never met an army officer who would not look after his men like d father and it is 10 them we have to look to maintain our high standard of good order and discipline and with out # true and firm discipline we could have no organization a. deg ciyllne wins d., we may sec in looking at the conflict iu Europe.
 T wiil be glad to give any young man contemplating an army career the benefit of my experience and will be glad to talE 1t over with him at any time. We are here in Phoenix to stay know We will ike il fine >here. The citizens and the press have been very generous to me since l have been in the city. They seer. t0 understand that We are working for then. more than we are for our selves t would be we'll for other cities to follow Inc example of Phoe nix
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
W0RD TO TIE YOUTH
 ABOUT LIFE IN ARMY

John C. Hacker first class private. United States Infantry. attached to the Phoenix recruiting office. assistant t0 tine corporal in charge gives in- teresting information to young men Interested in the life of soldier Mr. Hacker has had several years experience ju thei army having se- cured in cuaa and the Philippines and after being discharged in 1906 vas out of the army until little mere than a Tkar ago.
 Mir Hacker had held many good positions iff civil life. but he thinks that the fife Of the soldier is 8 good daal better than working for a salary. any salary a working man can com mand owing 10 the high cost of liv- ing for the past several years.
 Few people. he says understand the treatment accorded the enlisted men of the army. They are fed. clothed and quartered better than most salaricd people can afford. they get the very best food, it IS well cooked and wholesome. They have in garrison the best modern gym nasiums. bowling allies and every thing n the line of amusements. They also have post school which they ca attend free of charge. They have both military and civilian teachers and one can study any course he des.res.
 The president had recently author ized the secretary Of war to issue an order that q soldier may enlist for seven years, three years with the colors and four years with the re serve. But under the late order, if soldier desires to leave the army at the end of one year it is possible subject 10 approval by his company commander to be transferred to the reserve and receive, full pay, his clothing allowdnce and travel allow anre to his place of enlistment And in az much the soldier would always feel proud of tire years so spent.
 said MT. Hacker; So many young men seem to think the s15 a month i. all thew have 2 chance to earn herr bot l wish 70 state that the enlisted men of the army draw from ss9 th' maximum. 10 s15 the minimum, but ] ia safeeto say that two-thirds of th, men in the army draw more than $2 and one-thrd draw more than $40 has q chance to be made first clas private. which gives him q g. q montl raise and he has chance to qualif, as an expert riflenan. which is | more. making his pay s23 a month | his first year. He gets a ,s3 a mont raise on rf-eDlIStInR. The chance were never better than today for ad yancement in the army
 The army if offering apecial in ducements for blacksmiths. horse sh9ers carpenters. farrers.. Lanor and barDers at a minimum wage c 80 q month. know barbers an taiiors that average $l50 a month i the army and that is all clear prof outside of their salary
 And here is another thing 1 woul like 10 lav before all young me thinking of enlisting You sometime hear d chap sa' I don't like the fe lows that wear leather ieggings
 wouldn't want 10 salute them Bl ] want to say right here the arm officer is the best friend the. enliste
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
Y. W. c. A.

This afternoon at o'clock. the Alpha Alpha Gamma club of the high school will hold a Vesper ser- vice at the Central school building. The Y. w. C. A. student organization from the Indian school will be guests of the high school girls Rev w. $. Buchanan will give q Christmas mes- sage and Mrs. R. Thane Cook will
 sing. This is open to anyone who would care to come and have q so- cial hour with the girls after the ser vice.
 Last Tuesday closed the course with the high school girls on Lives Worth Living" with Miss Nell Blornt as teacher This has been a most in- terestin@ course and another short course is being planned to be started i soon after the holidays
 It seems that every meeting of the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

Business Girls ciuB gets more ln- tercsting. The meeting hast Munda' with an attendance of 42 girls ut such 2 busy time shows that each girl k personally interested Mrs H. D. Eoss had the Current Events The way n w hich Mrs Ross presents the most important events Of the norist
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

and again 10 the delight of those l.resent. The only meeting in January will he January and the program is as follows Current events. "Offic- Manners, Dress, etc." by MT w. C. Hornberger. Business Efficiency" T W. Barrows: Going Up" H. E. Wilkinson
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

natiena ana local happenings. holds the attention uf every on. prts,at ulih regreg of he closing time sane Chris uas gre ntrd ny Mr,. ff E. Milsneon sent many ei~is home with the question of hst Christmas realls means more th.r. the Christmas piving wnrc thnu@h hr
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

tie year. After this the girls gath cred around the piano and SanS Christmas Carols. Bu; soon Voic ss were heard down stairs in the hall and the Lyric club singing "Hark the Herald Angels Sing and silent Night were invited to come up to ihe "lph room where thev san~ naair
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

put into the gift. more If ones se,f.
 t cnn ons be line in ones own and writing vill mean more to the receiver She brought out ihe thought of tho beautiful gift at this tme and 'rgng Tho singing of Christmas carols or Christmas morning. more ot inc
 hrlst -lava in our hearts throueennt
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
0vFR O||ARTER 1T MILLION |S
 APPORTjON[D TOC0UNTY SCHOOLS

OVFE QUARTER-
 Tae first semi-annual payment ot 1giI-I6 taxes for the school fund IS being aUporuoued by County School Superutendeut J. A. Higgins and niIl be distributed on Monday Ene general school fund allowed in the baruat IS S2Se.4l459 and the first insnllmeut was apportioned or d s0 per cent oasis the amount being SS4 l-@.75.
 The county treasury does moi per mil tbe full amount due the schools beng anoo.tioned at this time, since r H.~ forwarded county funds 70 the si4te waicn wu not he returned te thc co8nty onu. tLe second Mondas in January. when the second appor- taaHen val oe made
 5at or she sum for carrying or tis edHeatiou n fae county Mr. Higgins has set aside n the semi aaursi payment -N915 for the gre0ed schools of inc city and this dets uut ueluda tte thousands of dollars spuoItiouaa for manual train ing and special teachers. The local hieh school allotment is S22.Ill.oI
 Here are the amounts apportioned to the various districts
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

toned Is devoted Q the manual train
 ing denarlment and special teachers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-01-25
Regular Meeting
Board of Water Commissioners
City Hall
Perth Amhey, N. j., December I, 191

Ron call al $50 p. IN.
Meeting called to order by the Presi-
dent. Commissioners present: Charles
j.. Snedeker, VIM. Z. Nolan, Hugh Tim
minis.
Minutes of meeting held on Nov.
18th, 1915, approved as printed on
slips.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that warrants be drawn for all bills as
presented and approved by the Com
missioners.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Commissioner Nolan and sec
onded by Commissioner Timmins:
Be 1t Resolved, That the certified
check for $500 accompanying bid OF C.
C. Christensen be returned when he
has reimbursed this Board for ex-
advertisement for bids.
w. p. NOLAN.
Adopted:
CHAS. u. SNEDEKER,
VIM. p. NOLAN,
HUGH TIMMINS
Approved:
FERD. GARRETSON, Mayor
Clerk reports that Mayor has re-
turned approved resolution instructing
Superintendent to have all water
services not covered by meter to have
meters installed as per ordinance now
operative and In accordance with Sec
tion 36 of AN Ordinance to Amend an
Ordinance Establishing Water Regula-
| tiOns and Rates"
| Motion made seconded and carried
| that the Real Estate Committee be en-
powered to have repairs made to dwell
| lfngs at RunyOn and King Street
| Whereupon the meeting adjourned.
| PETER NJ. KROEGER, Clerk.
210-1251t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-01-25
Noted Enqineer Dead.

Bayonne, Jan. 25.-William B. Rug
giles, for more than twenty years an
engineer In this city and recently en-
gineering adviser to the Russian gov
ernment, is dead at his home here. He
was president of the Ruggles- Coles En-
gineering company of 80 Church street,
New York, which he founded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-01-25
1ODAY'S MARKET

New York, Jan. 25
FLOUR-Steady; spring patents, $500
$50; winter patents, Sc. 3a6.65; winter
straights, $5,90a6O5; Kansas straights. s6.1s
a6 40.
BUTTER-Easier: receipts 3.76G; cream
ery extras 90 score, 32a32iac.: creamery,
higher scoring, 33a331ac.; irsts, 2sasl]tc.
seconds, 251saN11c
EGGS - Steady: receipts. 4,132; fresh
gathered, extra fine. 30a31c.; extra firsts
2sha2sc. flrsts, 27a2sc.; seconds, 26a2ehc.
nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy, 35a
&c.,: nearby hennery browns, 32a34c.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. 1920; state
whole milk, fats, held, specials, 1salSAc.
dol average fancy, 17%alSc.; do, curren
m4ke. specials, 17a4c.; do, average run,
a17I9c.
LIVE POULTRY-Unsettle no price!
quoted; dressed, strong; fresh killed chick
ems, 16a27c.; fowls. 14a19c.. turkeys, 26a27c