davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
JAPANESE GRASS FURNITURE FOR

SUMNER USE THIS ATTRACTIVE JAPANESE FURNITURE WILL GO ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING, AND AS THERE IS BUT A LIMITED AMOUNT, THOSE PERSONS IN- PERSISTED ARE ADVISED TO COME EARLY. ARMCHAIRS AND ROCKERS TEA TABLES "A BOURETS AND MUFFIN STANDS.
 PRICES VERY LOW.
 Furniture Store fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
FRENCH CHALLIS

An exceedingly fine display of French Wool Chais gowns dark effects, soft with small dots and figures.
 BORDERED CHALLIS in all colorngs but especially fine in light coors old blue lavender soft hadowy grays delicate borders in floral tional designs. Very attractive. FRENCH WOOL CHALLIS, 30 inches, 69 PLAIN AND FIGURED CHALLIs,
 27 inches 50 and 59
 Colored Goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-10
CREAM WAIST INNINGS

EASY FOR DRESSMAKERS. Things all ished stitched hook loosely with ample allowance for letting practical venon, the majority of having around the have the of the waist lining. Ask the Grean Linngs
 In all required sizes, black, slate or white
 S1OO each.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
GREAT INTEREST IN
 COMING CONVENTION
Governor Announces Names Of Dele
 gates at Large

Considerable interest is manifested in the convention called by Governor Sloan to meet April 22nd in this city, for the purpose of organizing terri torial good roads association. There promises to be a large attendance and il is believed every county in the territory will be represented. many of them by several delegates The convention will be held in the legis- !ative assembly room.
 The subject of good roads is a pop ular one everywhere these days ana is especially stimulated by the grow ing use of automobiles which brings it directly nome to a great many people. But aside from that there is Q growing appreciation of the value of good roads in many ways for the opening up of new countries and the better development of older ones. This convention being called by the governor gives to the move ment a semi-official character that it is believed will be an influence assuring the success of the enter prise. The governor in his call asked each county board of super visors to send two delegates and each commercial organization in the territory to send two delegates. In addition to these the governor has himself named delegates to represent each county in the territory, as fol ,ows:
 Apache - Fred ". Nelson, St johns; D. K. Udell, Hunt.
 Coconino-Lco Verkamp, Flagstaff: T. |. Pollock. Flagstaff; Wm. r. Dermont. Williams
 Cochise-Jamcs Douglas, Douglas; E. p. Grindel Douglas; NJ. J Gun ingham, Bisbee; Dr. N C. Bledsoc. Jr, Bisbee
 Gila-E Nj. White, Globe; Dr. F. R. McPheeters, Globe.
 Graham-Charles Solomon Solo monville; William Webb. Pima
 Greenlcc-DeH NJ Potter, Clifton; L. A w. Burtch. Clifton.
 Maricopa-C F. Ainsworth Phot- nix: Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix: Ver-sl non l.. Clark, Phoenix; Dr A. J. | Chandler. Mesa City; J C. Goodwin, | Tempe.
 Mohave-O. D. NJ. Gaddis. King man; Henry Lovin, Kingman; W. II i Morgan. Kingman; A. F. Ware ! kingman.
 Navajo-W H. Clark. Holbrook; | R. c. Kreswen. Winslow
 Pima-Frank Hereford. Tucson: J | NI Ormsby. Tucson; Harold Stcinfeld, 1 Tucson.
 Pinal - Curt Powell. Florence: David Cole Kelvin.
 Yavapai-LeRoy Anderson, Pres | eott: T. c. Norris, Prescott; IT D. | Aitkon, Prescott; Dr. l.. A. Flaw lins, Jerome.
 YUma-A. II. Kent, Yuma.
 Santa Cruz-Bracv Curtis. Nogales; | Dr. A. C. Kinsley. NoEalCs.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
MAJESTIC OPENS
 TOMORROW NIGHT
NATIONAL STOCK COMPANY COMES TO FILL A LONG
 ENGAGEMENT
Will Open the House With "The
 Squawman."

The Majestic will reopen tomor- row evening with The Squawman" presented by the National Stock company. The theatre is to be managed by A. H. Reeves, and be- fore closing an engagement with the National company he found oppOr- tunity to see them at a number of performances. His opinion of the actors making up the troop is of the highest, and in bringing them to Phoenix he feels that he is adding another admirable company to the growing list of theatrical attractions in this city.
 A more diversified repertoire than is possessed by the National Stock company has not been brought to Phoenix for several seasons, the management carrying comic operas, comedies, dramas, melodramas and high class specialties, all of which will be staged during the time of the contract Manager Reeves has with the company Preferrng the expense of having a careful and com potent stage director to the failure which falls to so many stock com panies of this class, the manager of the National Stock company has one of the most experienced stage direc- tors in the west on the staff. and it is to his painstaking efforts and skillful sense of the stage business necessary to the perfect production of an artistic drama that a great amount Of the company's success may be attributed.
 Nothing but high class plays will be put on at the Majestic. and dur ing the weeks it will run under the management of Mir. Reeves a first class entertainment is assured. The "Squawman", the opening bill. was presented at the Elks' theatre a few months ago. and a well quail fled critic who saw the performance of the New York company at the Elks. and the play as presented by the National Stock company during their last engagement at Bisbee, said recently that to his mind the play was more attractively presented by the National than by the Broad way actors. Every man and every woman in the company is an artist. and their opening night will be looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by the citizens of Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
SHE MEANT "CENTURION."

Mrs. Kawler-My grandfather is 1OS years old.
 Mrs Blunderby-Dear me! I didn't know you had a centaur in your family.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

: with collar ana ,n of materials is a
 most effective one.
 The suit Is smart
 in the extreme yet
 absolutely simple
 and practical, and
 the design altogeth-
 CT of a thorough
 ly useful sort. The
 coat includes many
 of the latest feat
 lures. It has the
 deep round collar
 and the two but
 tons that mark the
 newest models, and
 the back can be
 made plain or in
 two sections, the
 upper one pointed
 and lapped onto
 the lower. The
 skirt is simple with
 out over severity
 and is made in four pieces. s. Tn this case, the right front has been fn- ishcd with q hem and Iappcd onto the left side, but the hack portions nave becn scanned.
 The skirt can be made with back Tapped exactly as Is the front, how ever, and features of this kind are greatly in vogue. Such a suit can be made from broad cloth or from mixed or, indeed, from any season. able material.
 For the medium size the coat will require 5 yards of material P or 21S either A or B inches wide; for the skirt will be needed 5s8 yards P, 1 yards A. or 234 yards 5 inches wide when mater ial has figure or nap, but if there is no up and down, 234 yards ii inches will suffice. r Tor trimming the coat willbe required yard of broad 10th and 12 yard 1f satin.
 A May Aianton pattern of the coat, No. 6oOS, sizes 34 to 4 inches bust, pr of the skirt, No. 5So8, sizes P to B nches waist. will De mailed to any by he E ashion Depart nent of this paper, ,n receipt of ten ,ents for each. Ofin taste send an ad- iitional two cent .tamp for l etter ) O g t a E e, which
 n s re 8 more 'rompt dclivery-l
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
Here are Some Popular Qualities in Women's
 Hosiery

"Onyx" Hose, gauge lisle, reinforced heels and toes. full fashioned fast black. Special value. pair for. .S1.00 "kayser" Silk Hose, pure silk with lisle garter top, lisle soles and heels, the kind that don't rip or tear. Come in black only, per pair $1.50 Pongee Hose, mercerized gauge lisle. high lisle garter top, double soles and heels, an excellent value at per pair ...........................2 25c
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
Newest Dress Accessories in JeWeIr

New Coral Hat Pins-Plain, round and oval oops, aI . Ioc
 Fancy tops. set with crystal and coral shapes and designs. large variety to select from ........................ .75c to 35c Coral Beads the most popular beads spring We have the long chains at S1.25 and the short style at .......................3 35c Beauty Pins-SOlid gold tops, in plain and fan cy designs good value at ..................6 .69c The latest-New harbands, made of silk or velvet. handsomely jeweled; worth while to see them ........................ S2.5O to S1 New Shell Goods-Jeweled back combs and barrettes, in shapes and settings. We have them in shell and amber at from. s to 65c Plain Barrettes-In styles, straight, oval, round, open designs solid. made in shell and amber, at, each, from. m...............S1 to 25c
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
DAILy -AsHloN B ALKs
 BY H9Ay MaNTCN


IRREGULAR checked materials the pties incs that the
 to Is made with collar and of broadoh edged with The combination Of materials
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
GEORGE N. BOWERS
IS IN WHO'S Who
Saturday Evening Post Discusses the
Position of Fish Commissioner
and The Fun He Has.

The Saturday Evening Post, of this
week, in Who's Who" has al exceed-
ingly interesting story of one of Berke
ley county's distinguished sons, the
honorable United States Fish Com
missioner, George Meade Bowers. The
article treats of Mr.. Bowers ability
10 get the position and then hold it
for the length Of years that he mas. 1t
il In very complimentary vein and
no doubt every citizen of Berkeley
county will want to read what the
leading weekly paper, of current
events, has to say about one whom
every one in this county knows per-
sonally and everyone in the country,
al les asst, by reputation.
1t is to be regretted, however, that
Mr.. Bowers condition is such that his
friends here are greatly concerned at
the present time about his health. He
is still seeking relief at the famous
spring at Bad Nauheim, Germany.
His health lately has been such that
s9me of his friends fear that he may
not recover, and a great deal of ankle
tey is expressed. The hope, however.
Is that he will recover and that he will
return to his native county in the
near future to be greeted by his many
friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
Building Highways.

Mr. Lee also offered the following
resolution urging federal aid in the
construction Of public highways:
House Joint Resolution No. 4 "Urg-
ing the congress of the United States
to ena' such laws and appropriate
such sums of mCnsy as will be ade-
quat to substantially aid the several
states in the permanent building and
Improvement of our public highways.
Resolved, BY the legislature Of West
Virginia: That the senators and repre-
sentatives of this state are hereby
earnestly 'equested to use their influ-
epce and all honorable means in their
power to enact such laws and make
such appropriation of money as will
be adequate to substantially aid the
several states in the permanent build
ing and improvements OF oar public
highways"
Referred to the committee on high
ways.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
INCREASE SALARIES
OF RURAL CARRIERS
Appropriation Bill Passed BY House
Members-25 Mile Route Carriers
viii Receive $1,000 a Year.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Forty thous
and rural letter carriers throughout
the country will receive increased sal
aries, beginning July l next, undsr the
terms of an amendment incorporated
in the postoffice appropriation bill,
which was passed by the House.
Carriers on standard routes OF twen-
ty-ive miles and over will each re-
ceive increas of 800, thus giving them
$1,000 instead of $500 a year as at
present. Carriers on routes of less
than twenty-five miles in length are al
lowed proportionate increases, accord
ing to the number Of miles travelled by
tn m.
The postofIice bill. providing for the
maintenance of the postal service in
the fiscal year, beginning July / next,
authorizes expenditures approximate
ing 1855, 100000. This is about $4,000
600 in excess of the amount made
available for the current year.
The only important amendment in
corporated in the bill, aside from the
one relating to the compensation Of
rural carriers, was that providing that
in contracts made for the traasporta-
ton of the mail in the future the Post
master General shall prescribe the use
Of steel cars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
THE NEW SPEAKER.

As a member of the House, Champ
Clark early demonstrated special ap-
titude for tariff studies. When Johl
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, be
came Democratic leader, he made
Clark his first lieutenant and leader
of the minority Of the Ways and
Means Committee From this Clark
naturally succeed to the Democratic
leadership when Williams was elect
ed to the Senate; and now, in turn,
he is to come into the Speakership.
"the second greatest Office under our
government"
When Champ Clark is sworn in as
Speaker, next December he viii be
the fortioth Speaker of the national
House. He will come to the position
ar a time when the political situation
will give it a significance 1t has sell
dom compassed
The House is in a crisis Of It's par
liamentary developement. For years
there has been growing misgiying as
to whether the popular branch was
making the full contribution 10 ma
tional affairs That ought to be ex-
pected from it. The Senate has ever
shadowed it in power and prestige.
Under a succession Of Speakers arm
ed with almost d'ctatorial authority,
the House has become less and less a
free moral agent, more and more a
mere reflection Of the mind and pur-
pose Of its presiding officer
Champ Clark in the Speaker S
chair Gll be the exponent OF the new
purpose Of democratiAlg the House
TIL place he viii take in history will
largely depend on the success with
which he shall carry forward the pur-
pose Of storing the House to its
proper participation in legislation. In
proportion as he shall be willing to
be shorn of the petty powers eff par.
liamentary dictatorship he will gath
err to himself the vastly greater and
more effective authority OF big, broad
true leadership.-Th Munsey for Feb
ruary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
MURDER TRIAL ON
AT BERRYv|LLE
Prominent Clarke county Man Admits
Killing of Last Fall, But Pleads
Self-Defense.
from The World Of Thursday

from The World OF Thursday.
No case in recent years at Berry
vile has excited as much interest as
that Of James Feltner, member of a
well-known family, who is now on
trial in Clarke County Circuit court,
charged with the murder CT Hugh Cur
lis, Of Rappahannock county, at Boyce
last fall. Feltner does not deny shoot
ing Curtis, but declares he acted in
self-defense and that Curtis was after
him with a blackjack.
Crowds were so eager to attend the
trial that Judge Thomas Harrison, Of
Winchester, who is presiding, ordered
The doors locked yesterday to prevent
d stampede. Scores of people remain
d in their seats during the noon re-
cess and missed their dinners in order
ia be there when court reconyensd.
Women who rarely attend murder
trials we're on hand early and were ad-
mitted, remaining all day. Some
thought lunches for the session.
Examination Of witnesses was con
Guided this afternoon by Prosecutor
Lewis. Of Clarke, and Downing and
Weaver, Of Front Royal, and Marshall
Mccormick. CT Berryville, a1d Richard
Evylin Byrd, Of Winchester, for the
d tense.
The case will probably go to the
jury this afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
WILL REMODEL ROOM.
Mr.. kogeIschatz Will Have Up-to-Date
Druo Store at ManoWn Stand.

Mr.. William Kogelschatz, who last
week purchased the drug store until
recently run by Mr.. ] F. Manown, has
gone to his home at Parsons, this
state, where he will make his prepare
tons to remove to this city in the
near future. He will move his family
into the dwelling part of the building
in which the drug store is located.
Mr.. Kogelschatz will have the drug
room thoroughly renovated aud re-
modelled and will put in up-todate
soda fountain fixtures, and when the
changes are made it will he an attrac-
tive place CT business.
Mr.. Kogelschatz is a native OF Mar
tinsburg and was for some years en-
ployed in the drug store now owned
by Mr.. Ed Shepherd. when It was
owned by Mr. H. G. Matthaei. His
many friends will be glad to welcome
him back to Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
BROTHER r. CLARKE DEAD.
Believed TO Have Been Oldest Pas
sIonist In United States.

Louisville. KY Jan. 26.-Brother
Richard Clark, said to be the oldest
member of the Order of Passionists in
the United States both in point of age
and length of service, died CT paraly-
sis yesterday at the Sacred Heart Re-
treat here.
Brother Clarke was 81 years cid and
native of Martinsburg, w. Va. Fifty
one years ago he entered the Order of
Passionists at Pittsburg, completing
his probation a year later.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
Gold Medal Contest.

The w C. r. L. has inaugurated a
gold medal contest in the High School
for the best essay on temperance. The
contest begins February and ends
March Il. At the latter date, or short
ly afterward, there will be a public
meeting when the essays will De read
and the geld medal awarded. Al
ready some of the contestants have
begun on the preparation of their es-
says and much interest is sure to be
aroused.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
MEAT THIEVES AGAIN
Robber Enters w. r. Hines Place
But Finds No Money-FeIiow Tries
TO Enter r. r. Kiine's Shop.
From The World Of Wednesday:

From The World Of Wednesday:
Some fellow intent on robbery en-
tered w. r. Kline's butcher shop last
night through a back window. He
opened the cash register (Which was
not locked but found it empty. Ha
forced open small cash box inside of
the register but that was also empty,
so he got no money, and if he took
any meat it wasn't missed this morn
ing.
The thief broke out two small panes
OF glass in the back window and then
reaching through he unlocked the sash
fastener, enabling him to raise the
lawer sash and crawl in. This was
about IL o'clock. for the family of F.
d Staley residing next door and who
had not yet retisred, heard the noise
and few minutes afterward saw a
man leaving the backyard.
The fellow missed ninety cents that
was in the money drawer under the
counter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
GETS $245,soe.s1 DAMAGES.
p. w. Reherd Wins Suit Against Rail
road Company.

Parkersburg. w. Va, Jan. pa
suit of large proportions which has
been in progress in the Federal court
for the past week came to a close yes
terday. The style Of the suit was
Peter w. Reherd, receiver, VS.. the
Coal and Iron Railroad Company, and
involved the building of the company S
road. The amount of damages related
in the cause was $250,0O0.
The case was given to the jury at
noon and late in the afternoon a YER
dict was returned for $245, S06,S1. The
case will probably be appealed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
Held For Grand Jury.

John Martin, from down in Virginia
forged the name OF Joseph Daniels,
night Waterman at the Standard quar-
ries. on two orders for $3.50 on the c.
G. Smith commissary store, had hear
ing before Justice Harry S. Thompson
end was held for the grand jury at the
April term Of court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
Hurt In QuarrIes.

stephen r. Lowe, a workman in the
Blair quarries east OF town, was bad
~ injured in the calf of the leg by a
blast yesterday afternoon. An artery
was severed and the man would have
bled to death before the arrival of a
physician but for the prompt action OF
enc of the foremen who tightly band
aged the leg above the wound DR..
Henshaw was called to attend the
man at his boarding place
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
BANK PLAN MADE PUBLIC.

The long ked for scheme Of Sen
ator Nelson w Aldrich for the reform
of the currency and banking systems
Of The United states was made public
Tuesday by the National Monetary
Commission Of which Mr.. Aldr.ch is
Chairman and which was appointed
more thea two years ago to study the
subject, and has now been Analysed
and studied.
If il be enacted into law 1t will b.
q staggering blow for stock market
gambling, inasmueh as it will pre-
clude the marking up of interest rates
at will by the big banking interests.
Senator Aldrich proposes the estab-
lisbment 81 q National Reserve Asso-
citation consisting of national banks.
which shall have the power, among
othe1 things Of fixing a uniform rate
of discount for the United States In
his letter to the Monetary Commission
accompanying his plans. the Senator
says
'If we can aid in creating dis
count market in this country similar
to the discount markets in Europe, so
that the most liquid portion OF our
bank funds will not of necessity be
forced to such a large decree, as at
present, into the making Of call loans
upon stock, exchange collateral, but
instead will be available for the needs
OF commercial business. we shall have
so broadened our banking methods as
to bring incalculable benefit to the
commercial life of the country"
Senator Aldrich's plan was formally
submitted to the commission by its
yice-chairman, Represe NATIVE Vree-
land of New York When the hour
came for the formal PRONUNCIATION of
what Mr.. Adrich regards as the
GROWING constructive effort of his ca
reer he was miles away, speeding
South ON compulsory search for
health.
J. p. Morgan, TO whom it was sub
mitted on his recent visit to Washing
ton, approves it,.
Mr.. Aldrich has abandoned the title
OF Central Bank of ISSUE" which it
was known he favored. and has sub
stituted for it that CT Reserve Asso-
citation of America" This it is be-
lieved was due to the opposition dis
played by the public to anything in
the shape of a central bank, which it
feared would be controlled by the
Morgans CT STANDARD Oil in their own
interests and not in those Of the COM
munity at Fargo.
This reserve association, however,
does not differ, so far AS can be seen,
xerv .Gcvn rom a central bank. 1t is
II scheme to establish a centralizing
bank mechanism the stock of which
is to be held by National Banks. The
capital is to be $500, O00,O00 and the
head Gfiee of the association is TO be
in Washington. The board Of direc-
tors is to represent the National
Banks that belong to the association,
the Unit d States Government and
the trusts, or, as they are termed, the
Commercial and industrial industries
OF the country"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
BOUGHT OUT LAUNDRY.
w. M. McQuilkln Now Owns All the
Laundry Machinery.

Mr.. w. Nj. McQuilken now owns all
the steam laundry machinery in town,
having bought the interest of his part
ner, Mr., Chas H. Caskey. They had
been partners in the laundry business
since the 18th of last December. Mr..
McQuilkin will continue the laundry
business in the C. d. Burns building,
Just off of West John street, and will
move the whole laundry outfit to his
proposed new building, back of the
Episcopal church on South College St,
when finished by the first Of next
April
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
ELECT SENATORS
BY DIRECT VOTE
introduces Resolution Sent to Judi
ciary Committee on Motion
of MIR. Hubbard.
BY JOHN C. BOND.
The Evening World Bureau.
Charleston, Jan. 26.

Members Of the house of delegates
are almost If not quite unanimously in
favor Of the ell ction Ct United States
senators by 1irect vote OF the people
and when Delegate Ice. Of Marion, Of
fred a resolution asking congress to
call convention for the purpose OF
proposing such an amendment to the
federal constitution, Delegate Marcum
moved the imm date consideration Of
the bill. It was just about to be adopt
ed when Delegate Nelson c. Hubbard,
who is one of the balance wheels OF
the house, asked that the resolution be
allowed to go TO the judiciary com
mittee in the regular way.