davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-11

Until the 10th day OF September,
1916. the State Board of Health au-
thorities require dogs to be kept tied
up or muzzled.
Five days from this date the dog
catcher will be notified to kill any dog
found running at large august TO-,
1850. On and after August l6, 1916,
if dog Is found running at large and
the owner misses the dog the chances
are that it has fell victim OF the dog
catcher.
Male dogs in the city Of Clarksburg
should be assessed One Dollar and
females Five Dollars. After Septem-
Der /, 1916 this ordinance will be en-
forced and any dogs found running at
large will be taken up and shot il no
license tag can be found or no record
in the City Clerk S office showing that
a license has been issued to the owner
OF such dog.
Any person owning dog and wants
the same disposed of can notify the
police department or the health de-
partment and the dog will be sent for
and killed free OF charge.
Cities and towns all over the coun-
try are fighting the dog nuisance and
CIarksburg does not want to be a back
number on any thing. Get license on
your dog or have him disposed OF.
w. w. OURS,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-11
King Peters Refuge
One of Much Interest
and it shows for ten-barFel pump
Duslcr in peasants County.

/ anu II S"o"S Iol d ''A-Na''' - P'-
er c
DusIcr III lie'Is'thts 'ounia9 o,,
ne Shalio% sahd territory - o ooad
pletims Eoou many ut !,1s o ,h % an.
p i, IS no ind urea Ia s o.
olner eau De lau le" hu 49, 1a dis'
away vi sugar Green, C t,,.o irt E ra,
[ at llraSdnls cUuI'y' 'H W ., - 80
w conipahy uiiIltu ~ ~. ~ % cn,y
~, a. uoIiell lalHi III ousn ~ ~ hNt II
isu ,i Sanu and saSe ~ d " w. ~" ot.r
ld'Ie'i u aesponu an 'i%9 ~, Wg'n h &C.
uoatu ,,.r "OIIT y, wy M va" .hro",,h
wy i'IL' w. WIN W ~ .m d, V"' :,
we "dnu' put in%"e Iati p'Vu -,l.oj.,n :,
49, 49, I""e VI tns l' i-.,,aJ P''"' y
LuIa I%u Oeeh auH i,iii 5l,,t., "a
VI Hiue Iieth' l Hh, ui'[ No., I Oh
"a " ." Io'"'y' ~ IN n, ia
en- ,a,n, ''" n 1' , ~ an,h 90 tho
s G'i"o t oa," o,GVV - VA w r.
"%"' :, I ",p",i' 80 a. e,n h,r
% raIa J Ja, r IN 81 ~ " n,itta On
MAJ i a.a u%' ~ - ~ -" %istrot no
ca e., Dan OF C 49," ,.' hes no
80, cor %'o tha = Crata,n
fa aS ~ IN ninob =" c ,, cana de-
t%ict tbC ono ~ ~ i IN comnony is
driIIing ,notbcr tnst On ne isaheIIa
NIynrs farm 49, " 90
E,onI IT, on proncrtv
Tho Ncnd IN ~ pnfrt ana Gahir
crool dis,rictn ~ Ea "rn ,'' comfy
caused Gonaco 70 All n"onertv hnt
bon. ,,n"h " ,'a ~ oP0 r; zoe
renortnG thot the ohio E,mnl oil Cam
nony,s vol On tbe xitttnger farm
m he oost banl, If Cahtn rreak baG
lost its rio ana domagn had hacn
dane Tho CoImnhue prodrcin% Com-
pany's wells on The same stream
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-11
to me at times.

to me at times. Lydia +. Plnkham
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and want to thank
you for the good they have done me. |
have had quite a bit of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
full looks. My friends say why do you
look so young and well?' owe it all
to the Lydia f. Pinkham remedies. "
Mrs. R0BT. SToPIEL, Moore Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backachc or the blues could see the let
tiers written by women made WE'LL by Ly-
dia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If youhave any symptom about which
YOU would like to know write to the
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-11
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations In
West Virginia, PennSy-
Vania and Ohio.

The decline in the market has not
had perceptible effect on develop
ment work in the fields, In all dis
tricts where work had been projected
operators are going ahead, In Clay
district Richie county, W. Va, the
Imperial Oil and Gas Products Com
pany drilled its No. 3 on the John
Keith farm through the Big Injun
sand and 1t is showing for twelve
barrel pumper. In Union district in
the Harrisville pool, Brodie and
Hawk drilled their test on the D. S.
Patton farm through the squaw sand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-11

Lawrence township, Washington
county, S. r. Edwards and Company
have started 10 drill on the Agnes
Fay farm.
Near Knoxville, Knox township,
Jefferson county, D. c. Burns and
Company have dry hole on the Stan
lev Henderson farm. In Island Creek
township the sapp Oil Company's No.
l3 on the A. n. Wiles farm is
light pumper In the northwest
quarter of section 90, Green town
ship, Harrison county, the Fox Oil
Company's test on the ]. II. Laugh
rige farm is a three-barrel pumper in
the Berea grit.
Good Producer in Greene County.
In Aleppo township, Greene coun-
ty, Pa, in the Campbell district
Cochran and Funk has drilled its test
in the John Riggs heirs farm
eighteen feet into the Gordon sand
1t is swabbing and flowing seventy
five barrels a day. When drilled
deeper an increase in production IS
expected. In the same district, the
Wyoming Fuel Oil Company's test
on the H. G. Grim farm is producing
thirty barrels day.
The Oil Market.
The prices paid for oil OF various
- ,Lo ,,urobasipr appnripS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Desiring to build new one-room school
building on the waters Of Brushy Fork In
Simpson District Harrison County TO
take the place Of the old one now situated
MS the Mudlick school the Board Of Edu
cation Of Simpson District desire contrac-
tors to take notice, All bids must be In
the hands of the secretary on or before
August -, 1916 For plans and spcCi
dcations see ] H. Supler
GEO TETER Secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-11

tered with 1eEnale
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
l could just tear
everything to pieces
and l would ache all
over and feel so sick
that | would not
want anyone to talk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-11

Somerset .................
Ragland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Illinois ............' 900
Kansas and Oklahoma. ...
Plymouth .......E
HealdtOn ............
Corsicana light .............
Do heavy ....L.........
Electra Observation-Disclosures.
Henrietta .................
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-11
! owe
MY HEALTH.
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Washington Park, III. 81 am the
mother Of four children and have suf-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-11

no Thrall ..m................ 1.15
rs Strawn l.lo
..52 Moran .i... lis
rs De Soto ."................ LOS
.38 Crichton ,...........!... .6o
so 32-34.9 deg or. Cad. ........ Ito
is 35-37.9 deg gr. Cad. ....m.. lis
so 38 deg. above or. Cad. ..'... 1.19
is Caddo crude ............,.. so
rs Canada ..".............' 1888
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08
Embargo on Freight Lifted
o. R. GARDNER.

Last Saturday morning J. M. Lee, local agent for the Santa Fe, received telegraphic advices to lift the embargo on shipments of freight. This embargo had been placed upon the shipment of livestock and other freight, in anticipation of a tieup of traffic in the event of the strike of rail way trainmen which had been ordered for Monday morning.
 The order to resume all kinds of freight shipments followed the issuance of an order by the four brotherhoods of railway trainmen to call off the proposed strike. This order was issued by the heads of the brotherhoods as soon as it became certain that congress would pass the 8-hour law. which President Wilson caused to be introduced and rush. ed to passage.
 The 8-hour law, known as the Adamson law, passed at the re- quest of President Wilson in or der that the strike of trainmen might be averted, is claimed by the the railway managers to be unconstitutional. Even though It should be so decided by the supreme court, it's passage ser ved a good purpose. The rail road strike was averted and the country was saved, if only tenn porarily, from a serious disaster. Both parties to the controversy will have time to reconsider the situation and such reconsidera- tion should result in an amicable adjustment of the differences between the managers and the trainmen.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

This communication was writer to the editor of The News by MT. Gardner in answer to a re quest for a brief statement as tC why he favored the nomination of MT. Olney. The letter fol lows:
 Dear Sir: There are many reasons why I am for Olney but the one which seems to me to be the strongest is this: It appears to me that the democratic party is badly divided. The labor or ganizations on the one hand and business on the other. and be- lieve Olney to be the man to unite and cement the party again.
 "As I understand it. he came into the Territory when but a boy, started in as a common laborer and came up step by step through rank and file, receiving hard knocks and much experi- ence in public life; coming in time to be stockman, farmer, businessman and investor.
 T believe in organized labor and the regulation and control of capital, but square deal for all parties. I have been on the frontier all my life. My father came west in 1851 and into Ari- zona in 1877, and I have. bent my back in the heat of an Arizona sun and my hands are hard with labor. I know what Arizona has cost in blood and tears and toll. and I know what 1t has been to men who have invested money, and while labor should be en- cOuraged and protected, invest ments should also receive the same consideration and I sincere ly believe OIney to be the man best qualified by his mental atti- tude and long training to do the right thing by all the people, thus, uniting the good old Demo cratic Party again.
 Sincerely yours,
 O. R. GARDNER. .
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08
Boost for HoIbrook

In writing of the visit of Tom Campbell and ether republican candidates to HoIbrook, Geo. H. Smalley, representing the Phoe- nix Republican, sent a very com plimentary writeup of Holbrook to his paper. Following is an excerpt from the article which appeared in the Republican We'd nesday.
 'Holbrook is one of the most important centers for cow and sheepmen in Arizona. It is the second largest shipping point for live stock in the state. Conner cialIy it is the distributing point for all the northern part of Ari- zona to the New Mexico line to the east. the Moqui and Navajo reservations, and south one hun dred and forty miles.
 ''The proportionate growth of Holbrook has been greater than any Arizona town in the past few years. The advancement is very marked. and HoIbrook pro- mises to become one of the lead ing cities of the state. With electric lights, substantial busi7 ness blocks, and many beautiful homes. this little city is fast talk ing it's place among the best com munities in the state"
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08
Holbrook School Opens

The 1916-17 session of the Hol-
 brook schools began Monday the
 4th inst; IF pupils were en- rolled the first day, and this number had increased to about 13O by Wednesaay.
 A gratifying feature of the enrolment is the increase over last session of the number of pupils in eighth. ninth and tenth grades. Thenew pupils in these grades are Loa Cross, Bertha Wallace, Della Moore, Genavieve Brinkerhoff and Flossie Greer.
 Tenth grade (a) pupils are Claude Flanigan and Anna Greer. Tenth grade (b) pupils are Helen Smith, Loa Cross, Bertha Wallace and Roy Thomas. Ninth grade pupils are Moncrieff Cousins. Rachel Thomas, Willie Woods, Della Moore and Genavieye Brink erhoff. Eighth grade pupils are Burton Richards, Eddie Woods, Clyde Rencher, Maude Greer, Millie Lee, Lois Speake, Lorraine Lopez. F'lossie Greer, Matte Johnson and Aggie Key.
 Class rooms in addition to those in the school building have been provided at the Methodist church and at J. F. Kemp's residence. Thanks to the kindness of the church authorities. slated cloth black-boards have been placed upon the walls and permission given to seat the church with single desks.
 The following is the assign ment of teachers; South side Miss Zella Jones; first and second grades, Miss Irene Whet- stone; third and fourth grades, Miss Nora Traitor; fifth and sixth grades. F. M. Ryan; seventh. eight, ninth and tenth grades, Miss T. Clack and J. F. Kemp.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

George Morse. prominent wool grower of the south part of the county. spent several days this week in Holbrook.
 Geo. Scott, prominent wool grower of Showlow, accompanied by hls family, arrived in HOl- brook last night.
 Operator Cahoo2 of the local Santa Fe office is in Prescott this week acting as a witness in the federal court.
 A large number of lambs have been shipped from HolbrOok dur ing the week to Kansas City. The market conditions in that market are good. and the pro spect is that they will remain that way for some time to come
 Albert Warren, the Holbrook merchant tailor, Is showing a nice line of samples of made-to- measure underwear. He guaran- tees a it and his prices are reasonable. If
 The board of county supervisors held it's regular monthly session last Tuesday, Monday being a holiday. The day and evening were used in the discussion and closing of the bridge contracts. business which had been passed oyer from a previous meeting. All demands against the county. excepting road demands. were passed to the October meeting.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

A. L. Rencher is now driving a new Maxwell automobile. pur- chased from Julius Wetzler.
 George Wilber, the well known woolgrower of Heber, was in Holbrook several days this week experimenting the shipment of several car loads of lambs to Kansas City.
 J. M. Lee, station agent for the Santa Fe in Holbrook, is rapidly recovering from the in- jury sustained ten days ago when loading stock at the stockyards, and has resumed his duties al the station.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08
Arizona to be Commissioned

The superdreadnaught Ari- zona, the biggest war vessel in the United State navy at the time of her launching in June, 1915. will be placed in commits sion September 15.
 The Arizona is a sister ship of the Pennsylvania, commissioned last June. Her keel was laid March 5. 1914. She is eos feet long and displaces 31, 400 tons. Her speed is expected to exceed .22 knots. Her main battery consist of twelve fourteen-inch guns.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

nation for Congress.
 The Wallace and Hennessey fall roundup of stock was started Tuesday.
 w. D. Bailey and wife, of Indian Wells were Holbrook visi- tors Wednesday.
 Rev. w. B. Cole filled his reg ular appointment in the M. B. church last Monday night.
 J. B. Richards of St. Joseph, republican candidate for the state assembly, transacted business in Holbrook Tuesday.
 MY HOME FOR SALE, for cash or half cash and terms. Jesse Hulet. Aug 4 If
 L. F. Mechanism returned last Friday night from Houck, where he had been doing car penter work.
 John A. Freeman of Snow flake. democratic candidate for supervisor, was a business visi- tor to Holbrook Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. E. Perkins returned Thursday morning from a weeks visit at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Henry warren, of the Aztec ranch.
 The following named people of Keams Canyon were in HoI- brook last Sunday: w. o. Will son. H. L. Russell and C. w. Wiedemeyer and wife.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Hulet en- tertained with a pleasant dinner party last Tuesday evening as a courtesy to MT. and Mrs. J. w. Mougeot of Phoenix.
 Try a loaf of the Holbrook Bakery's Cream Nut health bread. All kinds of pies and cakes made to order. Automobile delivery. Adv If
 FOR RENT-Two furnished or unfurnished rooms. Inquire of Mrs. Chas. Thomas. If
 Rev. J. M. White, Episcopal minister of W1nsIow, has return ed from his vacation. and will preach in the M. E. church in Holbrook next Sunday morning. All are invited.
 Sidney Wetzler expects to leave Holbrook about the 18th of this month for Boston where he will enter Harvard University as a sophomore. Last year he com pleted the freshman course in the Leland Stanford University at Palo Alto. Cal, and will now finish his collegiate course at Harvard.
 Saddle horses, work horses and mares for sale. Enquire at Holbrook State bank. Holbrook, Arizona. Sept. 8-2w.
 Frank A. Hubbell. a brother of State Senator J. Lorenzo Hubbell, of Arizona, has been nominated for United States senate in New Mexico, with H. o. Bursom as candidate for governor on the republican ticket. The republi- cans in that state claim that it will be a big republican year and their nominee will be elected this fall without doubt.
 One of the important matters which will be taken up at the meeting of the State Board of Trade which is to be held at Prescott on Sept. 25 will be the consideration of an Arizona exhibit at the international farm congress to be held III Ell Paso Oct. IT to 26 of this year. The matter is now in the hands of a committee and will be reported upon during the season and action taken.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08
Republican Candidates Here

A party of republican state candidates spent last Friday and part of Saturday in Holbrook, leaving here about noon Satur- day for Snowflake and other To- calities in the south. In the party were Tom Campbell. can- didates for governor; Doane Mer- Till, candidate for state auditor, and Geo. H. Smalley, candidate for state tax commissioner. The gentlemen met many of the vot- CTS in this vicinity and undoubt- edIy made some votes.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

 spent several days this week 2 visiting relatives in Holbrook. Judge Sidney Sapp was a busi- 5 ness visitor to Winslow yester- day.
 J. Frank Matthews made a business trip to St. Johns yester- ? day.
 Amado Montana. Indian trader of Indian Wells. was a business ) visitor in HoIbrook Thursday.
 A Challenge engine will save you big money. See one in opera tion at Wetzler's.
 Miss Louise Dady of WinsIow visited relatives in Holbrook Sat urday and Sunday.
 Geo. H. Keys, cashier of the Bank of Winslow, transacted business in Holbrook Tuesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Crosby are entertaining as house guests MT. and Mrs. J. Walter Mougeot of Phoenix.
 J. F. Fancher, representing Bernard & Go. of St. Louis. was Tn Holbrook Thursday soliciting business for his firm.
 H. B. MoseIy, travelling rep resentative of The McNeil Co.,. of Phoenix, is looking for busi- ness in Holbrook today.
 Mrs. L. H. Burk returned Tuesday from Denver where she had been visiting relatives and friends for several weeks.
 Lost Lady's gold watch, 0 size. A reward of S5.00 will be paid for return of this watch to Mrs. J. c. PauIsell. Holbrook, Arizona.
 Walter McLaws received a car load of Ford automobiles We'd nesday. The shipment was of the new style cars which are much improved in appearance.
 Lew H. Mickey, livestock in- spector for this county, was in Snowflake last Saturday inspect ing a bunch of cattle which were driven overland into New Mex ico.
 L. W. QuinIan, manager of Babbitt Bros. in Winslow, and F. M. Durham, city marshal of WinsIow, transacted business with the board of supervisors Tuesday.
 The banks and postofice ob- served Labor day last Monday. The former remained closed all day, while the latter maintained the Sunday schedule of hours. Some of the county offices were closed and others remained open for business. Other lines of husiness took no account of the | holiday.
 The Cooley Lumber Co. now have on hand the most com plete line of screen doors. wire cloth and screen moulding ever received in Holbrook. Get their prices before placing your orders elsewhere. -AdY. If.
 M. A. Candelaria, prominent | livestock raiser and general mer- chant of Concho, was in Hol- brook early this week attending to business matters. MT. Can delaria's advertisement of cattle appears in another column of | this paper,
 The fall opening of the Hol- brook mercantile company last Saturday was a brilliant success. The storeroom was handsomely 1 decorated with seasonable mil linery and other merchandise and throughout the day it was filled with throngs of customers. Manager Hookway expressed | himself as being we'll satifed | with the business done during the day.
 Yesterday was a busy day in the county recorders office. Miss Moss and her deputies worked from early morning until late in the evening, completing the pre- cinct registers and other details for the primary election next Tuesday. The election supplies
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08
SIO.OO Reword

Will give ten dollars reward for the return to me of my Arrow Bicycle taken from my home Aug. 20. EDDIE WoODS
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

 [ 9y the Misses Ruth and Berth;
 Wallace, returned last Friday
 evening from California, where they had been sojourning fol
 several weeks. While in Los
 Angeles MT. Donohoe underwent
 minor surgical operation anC
 his many friends will be glad tC
 learn that the operation was com
 pleteIy successful and that he is
 now rapidly regaining his usual
 health. The Misses Wallace di-
 yided their time while in Cali
 fornia between Los Angeles, San Diago and Long Beach, en- toying their vacation greatly. G. D. Smithers, partner for the last few months with w. Warren in the bIacksmithing business in Holbrook. left here last Sunday to accept a position in Nevada with a firm of bridge builders with which he had pre-. viously been connected. This position is a good one and although his business here was good, and his relations with MT. Warren. his partner, were satisfactory, he felt that he could not refuse the offer from his old employers. MT. Smithers was accompanied by his wife.
 Practically all of the Holbrook people who had been spending the summer in California have returned to their homes. Last Saturday Mrs. w. R. Scorse and children, Mrs. w. J. Hookway and children and Mrs. T. Lar son returned; and Mrs. w. H. Chamberlain and children return ed Sunday. The return of all was hastened somewhat by the threatened strike of trainmen, which fortunately did not occur Monday as was expected.
 Last Saturday J. H. Woods, proprietor of the Western Trans fer Co.,, was the happiest man in town. Early that morning a Bouncing baby boy come to glad den his home and the fathers joy was unconfined. Mother and child are doing fine and Mir. Woods has determined to elect his son manager of his transfer company as soon as the young ster IS able to issue his orders in understandable language.
 For Rent - Woods Hotel, in Winslow. Arizona. Furniture for sale. Hotel consists of fourteen guest rooms, office and parlor. Rooms nicely furnished. Hotel now doing good business. For further information address Mrs. B. Woods, Woods Hotel, WinsIow, Arizona.
 Announcement has been made at army headquarters in Wash ington, D. C., and word received here at the adjutant generals office that the old army barracks at Fort Whipple, near Prescott, are to be rehabllitated and filled with troops as soon as the with drawaI of the federal forces on the border is started.
 John B. Duncan and Olie Coast, of Woolf, Wyo., arrived in Hol- brook last Friday with car load of saddle horses and a large amount of camp equipment which will be used by party of tourists who will arrive here early next week for a trip through the painted desert.
 Wednesday night Corners 6 Lathrop loaded seven cars of mixed cattle in Holbrook and shipped them to Clay, Robinson 6 Co.,, at Kansas City. The cattle were mostly Navajo Indian cattle.
 LOST Masonic charm-locket; Knight Templar on one side, Scottish Rite other side. Sulta- ble reward will be paid for re- turn of same to Sidney Sapp, Holbrook, Arizona.
 Miss Virginia Stevenson, who has been working for the govern ment at the Whiteriver Indian agency. has returned to her home in Long Beach, Cal.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

Who is behind the moUe to put another railroad employee on the corporation commission? Vote for Miller of Yuma. Ado if
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of justice of the peace of Holbrook precinct, Navajo County. Arizona, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries Sept. l2, l9l6- A. D. LATHROP.