davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

LOCATED just north of Park road. near
14th ST., In a proven section Of the city. a
well built Groom and bath dwelling. with
fne porches and large front and back yards.
This house will bear the closest inspection.
and is a genuine bargain at only 1850.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone NJ. 2345. 713 14th ST. NV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
'TbN[AC IS A
fine REMEDY
So Say Thousands, Who En-
i'dorse Preparation Here and
in Many Other Cities.
READ WHAT THIS LADY SAYS

81 read Of SO many Wheeling peo-
pie being relieved by taking Tanlac
l.began to- take II myself for At that
time I had been troubled for some
time with, stomach trouble. nervous
ness, poor appetite, foul breath, and
severe palms In my stomach as we'll
rs ageneral run down condition, but
since taking Tanlac my stomach is q
great deal better, I have q dandy ap-
petite. nerves are 10 much better,
can sleep just hne and am no longer
bothered with foul breath. It did me
so much good after ], had been 90
nervous and run, down 4 couldn't
sleep. want to recommend Tanlac
to others who may be troubled as I
was" Signed: Mrs. Amos Kurtx,
22S2 Alley e. Wheeling, w. Va.
So many people were benefited by
Tanian, In the past few months 1t
would be q difficult matter to guess
Just how many owe their present
good health to Tanlac but It is GER
tain there are thousands In Wheeling
and vicinity who gladly endorse Tan
lao which Is proof. positive yTanlac
merits the confidence OF all who may
be troubled with any form Of stom-
ach. kidney, liver. catarrhal or rheu-
matte complaint at the present time.
It. may be secured here as usual
through Farrell's drug store, $500
per- ottle.s "a Tanlac representative,
Mr.. Renfrew. gladly explains more
about Tanlac II you will ask for him.
Do this or get . dollar bottle today
and give the; splendid preparation the
trial 1t is worthy of.--Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
NEXT PRESIDENT
WILL Be |. R.,
THINKS DEBS
Socialist Says Colonel Will Be
Nominated by an Over
'o' Wl,,h,eim,ing Majority.

KANSAS CITY, NO.. May 24.-Eu-
gene v. Debs. four times Socialist can
didate for president, foreshadowed the
election of Theodore Roosevelt to the
presidency in November; foreshadow-
ed. rather than predicted. He was not
averse to predicting Roosevelt's nomi-
nation, however. ,.sda. Z.
Roosevelt will be named by the Re-
publican convention beyond the
shadow Of doubt" Mr.. Debs said,
land by an overwhelming majority.
At the election he will receive the
votes Of a tremendous number oi
working men," tt
A more congenial topic. Mr.. Debs
said. was socialism and the prospects
Of the Socialist party. He is a candi-
date for congress from the fifth In
diana district on the Socialist ticket.
"We will have full national ticket"
he said, "and we will poll by far the
biggest vote in the history of the par
ty. .ieit.s
THE Socialist party does not APP
prove the foreign or Mexican policies
Of the administration, nor the foreign
or Mexican policies promulgated by
Mr.. Roosevelt. II the Socialists were
in power, we would, withdraw every
United States soldier from Mexico"
! q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
her uncle. George c. Cole, OF Weston.
for her home ut Weston.
MISS Julia Montgomery and Miss
Annie Dent, Of Montgomery, have de-
parted for their homo. II

Col. George A. Portertield. OF Charles
Town. came to Washington to attend
the banquet OF the. Aztec Club. Of which
he is q member. given at the home OF
Brigadier General Horatio Gates Glib
son. Col. Portertield enjoys the dis
tinction OF being the Oldest member OF
this famous Mexican war organization,
which first came into existence In 1S47,
There are onlyaseven men on the roll
OF membership now who we're original
members, and Col. Portertield is one
OF the seven. Despite his ninety years,
Col. Porterfield is comparatively hale
and hearty. General Gibson, who was
host to the club this year, is the Oldest
living graduate of West Point. Rear
Admiral John H. Upshur. who was one
OF the guests, Is the Oldest living grad
uate Of Annapolis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

by I. W. semans, j. v. Thompson and ].
N. Hustead to the order Of the Union Ma
honai Bank, clarksburg, West Virginia,
which note was assigned by said Bank to
the undersigned VINO q the present owner
and holder thereof The proceeds OF sale
This sale IL made. pursuant TO n previous
advertisement and adjonrnmehts Of sais
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

at the front door Of the Court House Of
Harrison County. West VIRGINIA, thirty
bonds o. Ihompson e.; Gon " y, w - Coke
Nos. al to go inclusive, or n kpficient
part thereof 70 satisfy q debt Of <20000O0
with Its accrued interest. This sale VIII
contained In { Collateral nofs dated Aug sn
ust Both, 1913, due four months after date
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

made on Nay otS, 1910, ana Msyssta, itis
and the said sale may be continued fton
time to time until aufncient bid fis obi
tanned; the undersigned hereby reeersinl
che right to reject any and al Insufficient
! SEaMs OF SALE cssh q hand on tx
day Of sale. :, z. !. - 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
NOTICE or SALE.

Notice Is hereby aiven that on June 9Th,
signed viii offer for sale at public auction
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

Miss Gertrude Cole; who has been
spending several weeks at Madison
Hall as guest Of Prof. K and Mrs
GaarHa y Winston lnftS AfnndAx sriti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

Ex-senator 9. j. Faulkner has been
entertaining at his home in Martins-
burg the following prominent business
mea Of Washington: ". 2. RrblnSon.
Frank Sutton and ], II. B11caenstnin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

A presidential postmaster,s commits
sion has been sent to II. q. walker At
Bramwell;e and fourth class commits
sions to Logan II. Thompson, Mount
Gay Cate Chain; Ida n. Woods, Lew
iston; Cora A. Dillon, Prestonia; and
Andrew ]. Finley, Roy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
TO ASSIST IN
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

Phoenix. Oct. ls.-H. C. Gambee, professor Of the department oi agri- culture of the Phoenix high school, mas made arrangements with Secre- ,ary Shaughnessy Of the state fair lo place several of the students of judges in the agricultural and live stock departments of the fair.
 The boys will have their choice .as Oo which department they will br assigned and it will be a wonderful neIp to them in their studies to nave .his short term of training under such capable men AS well be acting as judges.
 For Instance. the boys choosing agriculture will be under tse eni nent Dr. Sandsten Of the University of Colorado who will ac as judge of the agricultural exhibits while those whose interests are with cat. ue will be under the eye of II. c. Van Pelt, a gentleman of national reputation as a judge of dairy cat ,le and who acted in this capacity al the San Francisco exposition.
 Professor Gambee is certainly to De praised for the mark of interest m his pupils. for. with the present score card system of judging and the intimate association with experts TOT the entire week of the fair, the boys will no doubt reap a world of benefit from their experience.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
TO PUT VAN
 ON WEARING KHAKI CLOTH

Phoenix. Oct. ls.-The day of the khaki shirt, the olive drab riding brooches and other wearing apparel bearing the stamp of the United States government is fast approaching it's doom. The government has drowned on civilians wearing any thing which looks like an army uni form, and the war department has issued orders that all men Or boys appearing costumed as such, shall be taken up and divested of such gar ments.
 According to Col Harris, adju- tant general of the Arizona guard. 1t is going to be a rather hard matter to enforce the new ruling. Every clothing store in the country carries shirts and riding brooches which al though they are not made along gov ernmept patterns. are made from similar cloth. and at . distance looks like uniforms. Taking the new ruling as 1t stands. it will be against the law to wear anything If 1t has khaki color.
 The object of the ruling is to keep soldiers from selling government clothing. Then. too. there are many deserters wandering around the bor- der. who are equipped either partly or wholly in an army unimorrn. along with the men, are a horde of cores pondents. residents and other hang CTS on. dressed in khaki. It is prac- tically impossible to tell the sheep from the goats.
 Men who belong to the staff of the governors of the various states will also be prohibited from wearing the army uniform or any part of it, unless the wearer is . member of tho regular army. the organized militia or the national guard.
 It has always been customary for young men. members of the caoet organizations. to wear uniforms, both dress and service. the government having looked the other way fisura. lively speaking. The new ruling will not h any way interfere with the |tbsstiss of tAsss orsanisatiors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
uNiveRsiTL MUsEuM GETS
 RELIC oF OLD oAYs

Tucson. Oct. l9.-The museum of the University of Arizona has re- ceived. through the generosity of Rudolph Rasmessen of this city. one of the most valuable pieces of art dealing with the prehistoric days of this section Of the country which is now in existence.
 A short time ago Mir. Rasmessen bought at his curio shop on East Congress street from a Mexican an old piece of beaten silverware. on which was carved a mans face and below which was attached a quarter moon The Mexican gave the infor. nation that he had dug up the curio
 n the old mission burial grounds of he Tumacacori mission, which is about i0 miles south of this city. over 50 years ago. The silver piece had remained in the hands of the Mexican until purchased by Mir. Rassmessen.
 MT. Rassmessen. who is a regent of the University. immediately took the piece to the University, were it -:: examined ny Professor Cum mings. the head of the archaeology department. Professor Cummings, after examining the piece. stated that it was Aztec work. The piece, as it stands today. is worth many times the value contained in the sil. yer. The silver face and moon" is now on exhibition at the University museum.
 Mir. Rasmessen. as soon as he found out the value of the piece as a prehistoric relic, donated it to the University. The piece is one of the best examples of Aztec art now in existence, and any university in the country would give much to have the same in it's museum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
RANGERS ARE TO
 MEET IN DRAGONS

A meeting Of the forest rangers from the Chiricshua-Co Coronado na- jional forest will be held next week in Cochise Strong Hold. in the Ora goon Mountains. at the camp of Ran ger J. E. Kelly. Notices of the pro- posed meeting have been sent out from the Rangers Headquarters at Tucson by Supervisor R. J. Selkirk. Rangers from all parts of the re- serves will gather to discuss plans of bettering their work and obtain ing better cooperation among them selves.
 District Forester Beddington, of Albuquerque. will be present. He has taken the place of Arthur Ring land. former district forester. who has been promoted to the post of and is now in Alaska on official duty.
 The meeting promises to be the largest attended on any meeting that has been held for years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0lS44e

Department of the Inferior U. s. Land Office. at Phoenix. Ari- zoRa, Sep. 13, 1s1s.
 Notice is hereby given that Clsr- ence D. Le Sueur. Of Hereford. Ari- zona, who. on June 27. 1912, made Homestead Entry. No. ols44s. for SEA. Section 13. Township B S.. Range 21 E.. c. ( s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Final Proof. to establish claim to the land above described be fore J. D. Taylor. U. s. Commission CT. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 3lst. day of October. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John E. Nelson, William J. Page, Jacob Ksrlen, and Paul Frampton. all of Hereford. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. wEEDIN,
 Register. First publication Sept. IT. 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
022820

Dspatment of the Interior U. 8. Land Ofice at Phoenix( Ari sona, Sep. B. 1916.
 Notice is hereby given that Lucia Hubert. of Buena, Arizona, who. on June 24. 1913. made Homestead Entry No. 022S2O. for SEA Section 3l, and on Apr. =. 'sIb. made Addl. H. E.. No. 030137, for Lots 3 ( { and Ell SWk. Section 31. all in Township Fl s., Range 21 E., G. & s. R.. Meridian. has filed notice Of inten. ton to make Three Year Final Proof to establish claim to the land above descrfbed before W. A. Fowler. U. 8. Commissioner, at Tombstone, Arizona, on the 10th. day Of Nov ember. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ed. Bryan. Paul H. Knoles, Will liam H. Pratt. Cassius R. Knoles, all of Buena, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. wEEDIN,
 Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
RESIGNS AS MANAGER OF
 VERDE COPPER COMPANY

Jerome, Ariz.. Oct. 20. - Will L. Clark. manager of the United Verde Copper Company since 1904 has ten dered his resignation. and same has been accepted. according to an an- nouncement made by Charles w. Clark general manager of the in terests of his father. Senator W. A. Clark MT. W. L. Clark resigns to devote his time to hIs extensive pri yate interests. being interested in several companies and having large interests in Montana He has been succeeded at the United Verde plant by Robert E. Tally. TOT eight years superintendent of mines, who has been given the title of assistant gen. erai manager.
 Will Clark has been connected with the organization of Senator Clark since 1889. having been assist ant manager of the Clark mines at Butte before he came to Jerome in 1904. The new United Verde smell ter at Clarkdale was built under his supervision, and he has taken an active interest in safety work. or iginating many methods now in use throughout the mining industry in the southwest. He is no relation of Senator Clark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
FAIL TO
 CREATE MUCH ENrHuoiAeM

The speaking at the Sheflin Hall last night by the second contingent of the Republican candidates was not nearly as enthusiastic as the Campbell meeting. The speakers ut terly failed to awaken the slightest interest and 1t was a decided frost. The meeting was called to order by Precinct Committeeman W A. Spar ron. who introduced the various can. didates as their turn came to speak The first one on the list was Joe Prochaska. candidate for Secretary of State. He gave his reasons why he should he elected to that office but he failed to convince the audi. ence why Sidney Osborne, who has made good. should not be kept on the job.
 The next speaker was NorIi,n Mo. kinzie.. the candidate for Mine In' spector. He made a short hut to the point talk and was greeted with some applause as he concluded nis remarks.
 Judge Otis J. Baughn. of Florence, was next introduced and he made rather interesting talk He said he did not agree with the statement made by Chief Justice ROSS that the candidates for the Suprem. Bench should not get out and make a cam. paign; he thought that the public should have a chance to see the can. didates for such an important posi-. ton. The Judge is quite well known here. having held court here on sev. eral occasions.
 The last speaker of the evening was Ex-Governor Kibbey. who for some reason last night could not warm up to his subject and utterly failed 10 create the enthusiasm that he generally does in his speeches. He tried 10 belittle the record that had been made in the senate by Henry F. Ashurst, but the remarks fell on unlistening ears.
 If the Tombstone meeting is a sample Of the rousing meetings that have been held elsewhere, according to the Republican reports, we can not readily see why the candidates are not more encouraged in their .f- forts to stir up some feeling in their meetings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
sIssEe OFFICERS MAKE
 RAID ON OPIUM DEN

As the result of a raid by Night Officers eeh sheido. ard Lea Rice Wednesday morning about 5 o'clock in Bisbee. on the premises owned by Monte Jack, a local negro charac- ter. situated on the Naco road in the vicinity of the San Jose house, five negroes have been held for . further examination by United States Commissioner J. D. Taylor. on the charge of violating the federal laws governing the traffic of opium.
 The officers suspected the house and watched 1t. They saw Will Mar tin and Tom Evans. two ebony col ored gents. enter the premises with two like tinted women. Shortly af. terward the officers broke in and found every item Of necessary psr>, phernalia for the proper enjoyment of smoking opium. with the excep- tion of the pipe.
 Opium. the long needles on which the pill is cooked and the cooking lamp were captured by the officers. The four inmates were taken into custody. Wednesday morning Mouts Jack. the owner of the premises, was arrested All are. now held unAsr bond to appear before the United States Commissioper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
WILL BE TAKEN TO
 sissEE FOR HEARING
Register.

Harry Hastings and I. Jacobs. who have been held in the county jail for several weeks on . charge of en- bezzlement connected with the recent failure of Levy Brothers brokerage of- flee at Bisbee, will be taken to Bisbee in the morning to answer to . num- Der of other charges Of the same na- ture that have been filed against them there. They are now held under $2500 bond and it is expected that with the hearing on the other charges that the amount of bond will be materially increased.
 Recent developments in the investi- gation of the failure is given as the reason why the other charges have been preferred. The total amount lost by Bisbee parties in the failure amounts to several hundred thousand dollars. Parties coming up from No gales state that Mamie Donahue, who was reported to have lost nearly sixty thousand in the failure, had recovered . part of the stock that she had in their care, % that her loss is now cut down considerably.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
NOTICE or oUtecTioN UNDER ACT oP coNoeasA APPROVED JUNE @. isio
 state Of Arizona.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
State of Arizona.

 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this of. flee is Grant selections. Lists Nos. 57O and 571. Serial Nos. oslls2 and 03lls3. respectively. applying to se- lect for the benefit of School of Mines. the following described lands. to-wit: List No. 570. Serial No. O3lls2. In IT. IS S. R. 23E.: All Sections 20. 2l. 22. 2s. 24. 2s. 27. 2S and 2s: Nh; Swh Sec. 25.
 List No. 571. Serial No. 03ils3. In T. l9 S.. R. 2S E.: Swh: SWA Nwk; sh SEA Sec. g. In T. 1s s.. R. 24 E.: Lots l. 2. 3. (; Sh; Sh NLa Sec. 5; Lots l. 2. 3. 4; SEA; SIs NEA Sec. 6. In T. IS S.. R. 27 E.: Sh; ShNh; NEA NEh Sec. 2s: WIZ: wh SEA-: swh NEh: SEA SEA Sec. 27. (All In c. ( s. R. M During the i've weeks period of publication of this notice. or any time t.es eater. szs ss:o-c ::s. :s proval and csrtincation. this once will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land once.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. Sep tember 30. 1916.
 THOMAS ?. wEEDIN,
 Register.
 JOHN J. BIRDNo.
 Receiver Date Of first publication October 6. 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby Eivsa that tAs State of Arizona has filed h this osRcs its Grant Selections. List Nos. Sss. ks4 and 5s4. Serial Nos. 0s0lsl. Osl005 and 03l07s. respectively. sp- plying to select for the purposes as specified below. the following describ- cd lands. towit:
 List No. 3sS. Serial No. 030161. for the benefit of Payment of Bonds and Accrued Interest thereon of Maricopa. Pima Yavapsi and Coconino Coun- ties:
 In T. 23 S.. R. 2s E.: Eh Nwh; sw. Nwh Sec. 9.
 List No. 5s4. Serial No. 03l007. for the benefit of Payment of Bonds and Accrued Interes, thereon of Maricopa, Pima. Yavapsi and Coconino Coun- ties:
 !c T. is g.. p. s4 E: Lots 3. 4: SEh Sec. IS; Lots l. 2. Sec. 30. In T. IS S.. R. 2s E.: Lots s, 6. 10. II. IF: Ss Sec. s.
 List No. ss4. Serial No. 03107s. for the benefit of University Purposes: In T. IS s.. R. 2& E.: Sh SWh; NEh Swh; SEA Nwh; SEE 14 Sec. 2.
 (Al ta c. ( 6. R. M
 During the Avs weeks period of pub ncaSioa of this notice, or at any tune tAfSeaftsr and before final approval and eertifoation. this ofncs will re- sssvs protests Ur contests e to any ef the tracts applied for and trans- att the same to the General Laaa O@oA
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. Septem- Der 1<, 1916.
 THOMAS ?. WERDIN,
 Roadster Q. 6. Land Onss
 JOHN J. BIRDNO.
 Receiver U. 6. Land ORos. Date of first publication September F. 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
FIXING UP REclsreRa,

The registration deputies in the County Recorders are rapidly filing the new registrations that came in during the past week and entering them in their respective precincts 70 that they can bs sent out with the election supplies. The total number of registrations received in the of- flee up to this afternoon amounted to 14750. which is an increase of about two thousand over that Of two ysars ego.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
reLGscoPG GIVEN
 TO UNIVERSITY AT TUCSON

The University Of Arizona is to have an astronomical observatory with ss-inch telsseops costing s6o.e00. the gift of some benefsctor who refuses to allow his or her nome to be made public.
 Announcement of the gift WAS made by Dr. R. 5. Von kleinSr..d at the university assembly yester- day. The regents of the institution were present
 pr. von kleinsmid has just re- turned from a visit to the east
 An astronomical observatory was one of the greatest needs Of the uni versity. but there seemed small hope of getting an appropriation for this purpose from the legislature in the immediate future.
 The gift is the first large benefac tion received by the university out side of the slO0.OO0 given by the mining companies for the construc. tion and equipment Of a mining building.
 Work on the construction of the observatory will begin as soon as plans can be drawn and the tele- scope will be ordered immediately.
 Dr. Van KleinSmid reports q most successful trip in the east and de clares that he was surprised to find out the reputation of the university Of Arizona among the universities of the east. Tn fact" he declared. the University of Arizona has taken a place among the forefront. and today enjoys s splendid reputation in the east"
 Dr. Douglas, who has charge of the observatory department at the universityt is a man of no mean as- tronomical reputation. and he is known all over the world for the work he has done along this line. He made a statement this morning that the University of Arizona un- doubtedly has better location for an observatory than any other ob servatory in the world There are a great many clear nights, and the atmosphere in this section Of the country is never hazy. as it is in . good many other places.
 Dr. Douglas stated yesterday tha, he was sure that with an observatory such as the university will now have that the University of Arizona. through it's observatory. will take a most important place in the astro- nomical world. The telescope which the university will have In the near future will be one of the largest in the country. and will do much to ward placing tthe university on hlgh plant in astronomy.
 Because of the fact of the dona- ton a half holiday was declared yes. terday by President Won KleinSrid. There will be a general celebration this afternoon and tonight. Every. one in the city interested in th. uni. Tersity is invited to the campus to- night to take part in the ceiebra. ton. The university band will be out in full force and will furnish the music for the occasion. It ia possible that there will be a dance in Herring Hall for the younger gen. aration.