davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
ON qNt FOURTH FLOOR
Glassware for Clearance

Up TO Use amber Vases 25c
Up Ca sS.55 Punch Bowls
$3.50,
Duplex Edging Cords, I'd SC
Toe Furniture Cords PC
IN to Csc Gallons Zoe
Up TO f5c Embroidered
Hands 80
IN TO soc landings. ~clid
coior. i5c
f5c Silk Moss Edging Sc
Cotton Tapestry borders y
Embroidered Edgings. for
cretonnc curtains. formerly
up to l5c. for PC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
On GNf Basement Floor

SIS French Sabatiers isc
soc Iernch Sabatiers g5c
zoe Oyster Openers Toe q
Toe Potato Siicers Sc
gSc Ham ~licers iqc
Si.S5 Ham sllcers Gee
Sis Ham Siicers Ssc
Sc 10 Csc Knife sharpeners
all -
59c and Si.35 Knife Steels SOC
and Csc
SIC and Use Nut Crackers ISc
and 8Sc
e5c Meat Clsavers Use
25c and SSc Christie Bread
KNIVES I8c and Use
sSc Carving sets tgc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

-If TWFTs TNT
Use salt and Pepper Shakers
loo
e5c salt Shaker Ioc
95c covered sugar Bowls Zoe
zoe Cream Pitcher. Toe
5oc Cream Pitchers 25c
$3.50 ~herhets, dor. Use
$50 Finger Bowls 81 dor.
2oe Spoon Holders Zoe
Use Spoon TraAs at lee
81 frapur Glasses 81 dor.
25c coiorcd glass Nasc~ Zoe
tp 10 75r green Vases 25r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
Senni.Annuaa
Clearance

ntoned here-a over the store-ndicated by the -Four
This advertisement is revised noon Friday
Every item is eliminated whch is likely last uOeU
into Saturday. IF, however, any should sell entirely
out this afternoon it tOW be beyond potUer to
place them Please understand too that by the very
nature of this SALE the advertised lots odd lots
Come in the morning if you possibly con.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03

que declara la existencia de aquel,
Ell cual es un peligro para los intereses
de la nacion. Condena las directivas
combinadas y la forma NADIA edifcante
de elegirlas; y recomienda que sea
inspeccionada rigurosamente la regla-
mentaci6n de las asociaciones de bolsas,
y especialmente de la de Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
A confession. de parte..,
Nueva York, MARIO 3.

Nueva York, MARIO 3.
En- ell Club Nacional de la Prensa, EN-
Washington, el presidente Taft Sc des-
pidi6 de varias asociaciones de dicha
ciudad. En- ell discurso que pronunci6
dijo que "sus grandes faltas eran de-
jar las cosas para Ell dia siguiente y su
poca inclination q trabajar todo 10 que
pod1a, asi como ell goce sincere de aso-
ciarse con sus amigos. 81 yo deplorase
mi derrota para a1n segundo termino
presidential, - dijo, hacienda un exa-
men de su carrera politica,- Sc me
podria tomar por IN quejoso y "gru-
nom" $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Al Comercio de Provisiones, Hoteles, Bars, !.
Restaurants, etc., de la lsla de Puerto Rico.

Patatas Francesas en- cajas de 80 kilos mm
Cebollas rstradas Puerto-Riquenas.
Macarelas en- barrles de $50 ibras BITS.
Arenques atas cfndricas de libra, exquisitamente
preparadas. Cajas de 48 latas.
Aceite SENSAT y CONRADL
Habchuelas blancas, chicas, Francesas.
Quesos de bola, muy tiernos.
Quesos Patagras de Holanda, seectos.
Jabon blanco Aotane "COPCO" ideal para e tocador
Ell bano.
Jab6n BROWN, ideal para lavanderas.
Vino tinto TRES-RIOS, botellas alambradas.
Vino Moscate, legnimo de uvas ENCRAClA-
ROBERT.
Champagne "vIUDA DE cLIcQUoT."
Sidra achampanada ASTURIANA, exquisite. ideal,
"LA COLUNGUESA."
Cerveza Alemana "ZACHERLBRAU" Unca cerveza abso-
lutamente pura, todo el Orbe
Ceryeza Americana "INDIA WHARF, la meor mas
agradable cerveza que importa de la nueva Metro
poll,
Yprovls!ones en- general constantes exstencas.
Cadierno Hermanos,
rstu6n 27/29,
San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Inglaterra y el
canal de Panama
.Nueva York, mario 8.

NueVa 1OrK, mario g.
Aver Sc pub1ico una nota del enlba
jador de Inglaterra, senior Bryce, EN- la
cual dice que no deben imponerse con
tribueiones a los buques ingleses que
pasen por ell canal de Panama. Pide
que. este asunto sea arreglado de acuer-
do con las disposiciones del tratado de
Hay -Pauncefote. El secretario de Es-
tado, senior Knox, acus6 recibo de Ia
nota y tiene ell prop6sito de dejar al
gobierno de Wilson las negociaciones
para llegar 4 un acuerdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03

Nueva York, mario 8.
Aflrmase que Ell representante Rayns-
ford esta indicado para secretario dc
Comercio, y ell representante Wilson, dc
Penn, esta indicado para secretario de
Trabajo. Woodrow Wilson guarda to-
dayia silencio respecto de la formation
del Gabinete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03

.:f1ueva York, MARIO 8.
Esta tarde, a las tres y cuarenticinco,
llegara Washington ell electo presiden.
te Woodrow Wilson. Los estudiantes y
la mayoria de los vecinos de Princeton
le despidieron afectuosamente ell sabado
por Ia noche, regalandole adeanas una
copa de plata.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
iY de los de
Puerto Rico, que?

,Nueva York, mario 3.
Ell sabado confrmo ell Senado un gran
n1mero de nombramientos de diploma
ticos, del ejercito de la marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
M. Llinas y Co.

parte en- la gran parada sufragista que
Sc efectuara hoy. Las leaders nacio-
males hablaran en- dos grandes meetings
que Sc celebraran esta noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Turqula Sc entrega...
Nueva York, mario 3.

Turqula ha concedido a las potencias
europeas autorizaci6n, y amplias facul-
tades, para que concierten de la manera
que elias juzguen conveniente, la paz
entire ella y los estados balkanicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
A los Agicubores y Comerciantes en- Cafe

Vendemos ebaa especial de por las famosas
SECADORAS "GUARDOLA" abrcadas por nuestros Repre-
entados Sres Marcus Mason Co., de South birmingham Mass
ofrecemos oda ce de mquara pecamene para cafe de los
mismos fabricantes.
Conmos los meores ngeneros mecanco monturas
tambn hacemos de las prevo especial
Concedemos plazos 4 6rmas de responsablidad.
Vendemos los enombdos de gasona "Ngara Sta
Rite" los precos siguientes f. O. b. New York:
SHIP $15ooo CHIP $175oo 7HP.
&c
1enemo. s1aene' de :to m0t'' WANzUS OLIVER CO.
PLAYA D puERTo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Ell trust del dinero

J .Nueva York, mario 8.
La comlisi6n investigators del trust
del dinero ha emitido III informe Ell el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Wilson y su gabinete

Nueva York, MARIO 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Wilson llegara hoy

.@Tueva York, mario 3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
CABLEGRAMAS
Las decepciones
d e T a #

Nueva York, MARIO 8.
Las dos camaras legislativas han
aprobado el proyecto de ley de licores,
de Webb, pasando por encima del veto
del presidente Taft.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Van llegando
loo visitantes

4VttVF q. I VI rs I11dI 70 %
Ell sabado por la noche llegaron q
Washington cincuenta mil personals, q.
van a presenciar los festejos de la tonla
de possession de Mr.. Wilson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Las sufragistas
en- Washington

Nueva York, mario 8.
De todas parties del pals van iiegan-
do mujeres a Washington para ton,ar
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
CITY COUNCIL SESSION
 GIVEN OVER TO ROUTINE
Many Small Matters Taken up and
 Disposed of.

The city council held a session last night and considered a number of rou- tine matters among which were the flooding of the roads of the city along East Van Buren street between Twelfth and Seventeenth street. The street runs along the boundary line be- tween the city and the county the north side of the street where a ditch runs along being outside the city. The leak ings both from the ditch and a field of irrigating land north of the ditch flow into the road way with the result that the street is bigger sort of ditch than the ditch itself when the water is out
 The matter was discussed and the re Corder instructed to take the question up immediately with the county au thortes and the reclamation service to see what can be done to keep out the situation and stop the leaks. This will be done in the course of a few days
 Superintendent Thompson of the street department made application for q four inch extension main along the Indian school through Los Olives ad dition to Roanoke avenue. It was de cided to make the main a six-inch one instead of four inch.
 An ordinance was passed granting the Santa Fe system the right to con- -struct a spur along Jackson street be- tween Ninth and Twelfth streets. The petition for saloon at Five Points was rejected. Hans Herlick made a peti- tion to be allowed to transfer his Sa- loon license from his present location on Washington to II North Second street. It was placed on the calendar of the committee of the whole.
 The plumbing bond of Russell Mars den was accepted.
 A petition was received from Dr. Redewill asking that the width of Third street be not reduced from 60 feet, its
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
FARMERS ENDORSE
 MANY MEASURES
Late Meeting of the County Institute
 of This County

At the official meeting of the board of directors of the Maricopa County Farmers Institute. held at the Board ut Trade rooms, March 18th. the di- rcctors unanimously endorsed Senate Bill No. 10 entitled An act proVid- ing for the encouragement of County Fairs" and heartily commended the action of the senate in passing this measure and asked that the house take similar favorable action. The directors who endorsed the house bin No. 70 providing for the control of Johnson grass, believing that this set will tend to relieve the state from the raVageS of this pest It was also recommended that Senate Bill 5G entitled "an act defining lawful fences" be amended to reaL as fol- .oWs beginning with section one, line eight; The top wire to be AS inches above the surface of the ground; the first wire below the top wire to be fl inches below the top wire; the second wire below the top wire to be 2G inches below the top wire, and the third wire below the top wire to be 34 inches below the top wire. etc.
 The directors further recommended that the house take favorable action cn Senate Bill No. 65 and especially section IT, line 40-4l
 The days work was concluded bl the appointment of committee [" sulict the support of the board ol trade and the merchants and manu- 1.rturcrs' association.
 The prospect for a big mid-sum- mer fair this year looks promising. The premium list is not completed but Secretary Edson says it will be equally as good as last year.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

off great deal more smoothly. and the local players worked as if much more at their ease than they did on the previous night
 The SOrcerer is one of the most tuneful of all the operas by Gilbert and Sullivan, but becausc of that lesser vogue that it has had than has been given the Pirates of Pen Zance," The Mikado. and half score of other operas frCm this noted duo of English light ope "a composers it is probably not as weln known.
 The caste last night showed the work and thought that4 had been given not only in select na the parts but in the work of com ole ting them.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

present width. The city attorney was instructed to draft an amendatory or dinance covering the request The city attorney was also instructed to draw an ordinance providing that the streets in the Evergreen addition be reduced to thirty feet for the paved portion where there is no street railway. but to limit them to forty feet for paved sections where the street railway runs along the street
 Trustees Tweed of road district num- Der one appeared before the council and agreed for his district to the pav- ing of the Mcdowell section on the basis not more than $100 per square yard. It was accepted.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

It showed hard and conscientious work upon the part of both princi 1 pals and chorus A great number of those who attended were of the opinion that tile whole performance was among the best local talent has
 ever given.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
SECOND PERFORMANCE
 EVEN BETTER THAN FIRST
"Sorcerer' Given Second Time at
 Arizona School of Music

A much larger crowd than that of the first night enjoyed the second performance of the 'Sorcerer' at the Arizona School of Music. With the experience of the first night upon which to build. the performance went
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
DAY PASSES WITHOUT
 NEW CASE REPORTED
Meningitis Situation No More Alarm
 ing Than Previously.

In connection with the presence in Phoenix of cases of cerebro- spinal meningitis, City Health Officer w H. Sargent reported to the Republican last evening that there had been no new cases during the twenty-four hours following his previous report and that but one death had come to the notice of the health office. This statement, Dr. Sargent said indicated that conditions are just about as he has maintained from the first and that with reasonable precautions there need be no fear Of an epidemic locally
 The Republican was in error in stating yesterday morning that one of the few cases had been found in the Adams school. As q matter. of fact the case referred to was taken from q private school There has been no appearance or indication of the disease in any of the public schools of Phoenix.
 The publicity given the appearance of a few cases of the malady in Phoenix has served to awaken the public to the necessity of following common sense rules in combating a possible epidemic The health off crrs, the common council and the physicians generally do not look for numerous cases in view of the fact that everybody has been warned and it is believed that with what further precautions may be taken, PhOe nix will be quickly rid of the unde- sirable condition.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
HIS OPINION OF TT

T read you that poem 1 wrote?'
 Yes" a magazine The rule is to write only on one side of the paper, isn't it?''
 "Oh, it won't make any difference
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
POLITICAL ACTIVITY.

What are the principal activities of the official position our friend occu- pies?'
 Those involved in holding on to it. replied Senator Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

Harry l.. Shedd was appointed a special policeman to serve without pay. The application for an arc light at Seventh street and Van Buren was re- ferred to the street and alley commit tee
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

whether you do or not with that poem-NeW York Times.
 Has the price of sirloin steak ad. Vanced since yesterday?
 No. maam.
 Dear me. How do you account for it?
 This happens to be the day for tho advancement of porterhouse. se.-Chicago Record Herald.
 In the Island of Jersey every girl who marries receives COW as part of her dOWry.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
FREE INDIAN HEAD NIcKELS.

Given away souvenir Nickel Sat nrday and Sunday by the BasWitz Cigar Co with every 25c. purchase Advertisement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
SUPERINTENDENT COOK
 SEEKS MOOSE'S OPINION

Little Rock, Aug. 16.-George B.. Cook, state superintendent of public instruction, has requested Attorney General w. L. Moose for an opinion on the power of commissioners of a special improvement district to col feet street improvement taxes from the medical department of the Univer- sity of Arkansas.
 Several years ago the medical col lege, which was then a private insti- tuition, deeded it's property to the state, and became a part of the Uni versity of Arkansas, and under the control of the board of trustees of that institution state property is not Supposed to be taxed, but the college property, on Second and Sherman streets, is in an improvement district for the paving of East Second street A leading firm of Little Rock attor- neys declares the state must pay lm- 'provement taxes on this property, but Supt. Cook, who is member of the board of trustees of the University, doubts it, and has appealed for an of ficial opinion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
PENITENTIARY BOARD
 TO PAROLE CONVICTS
NINE BOYS AT REFORM SCHOOL ALSO EXPECTED TO BE
 LIBERATED.

Little Rock, Aug. 15.-The Board of Penitentiary Commissioners will begin paroling convicts on the first of September, and the commissioners eX- pect to liberate nine boys at the re- form school some who have all but completed their terms, and others who have been in the institution only a few months.
 There is one boy in the reform school who has served nine months of a year term, whose parents have re- gently moved to Missouri. Under the state law boy cannot be paroled for the purpose of leaving the state. It is probable this boy will receive par don at the hands of the governor, in order that he may join his parents.
 It has been customary for the peni- itentiary officials not to parole a con- vict until he has served a third of his term This will not be adhered to by the new commission, as the law per mits them to liberate boys when their punishment is s~deemed sufficient. This will permit the commission to turn loose three boys who are serving a term of five years for grand larceny who have been in the institution but a few months.
 The boys, residing in an inland town, participated in a Christmas eel ebration staged by the local military company Later they went to the ar mory, took out number of rifles, pa raded the streets, and as grand finale, marched to the outskirts of the town and fired the rifles. For this grave crime they were indicted on charge of grand larceny, the theft of the guns being alleged. The court of ficials are now willing that the boys should be discharged, though they were not until after a conviction had been had and fees collected The pa rents of the boys, who stand high in their communities, desire to place the mischievous youngsters in school this fall, and they will be permitted to do so.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

The rate for local delivery shall ap- |ply to all parcels mailed at postoffice [ from which a rural route stars, for delivery on such route, or mailed at any point on such route for delivery at any other point thereon, or at the office from which the route starts therefrom, and on all matter mailed at city carrier office, or at any point within it's delivery limits, for delivery by carrier from the office, or at any office for local delivery.
 Fresh meats and other perishable articles, when inclosed and wrapped in the manner prescribed by the par eel post laws and regulations, will be accepted for mailing to offices within the first and second zones.
 It is noted that the maximum weight is raised to 20 pounds instead of II pounds, and that the rates are fvery materially reduced.
 There is no change in rates or weight to other zones than the first and second.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
RESOLUTIONS.

We, the farmers of Faulkner coun- ty, wish to tender our most hearty and sincere thanks to the business men of Conway for their unselfish thought and for their hearty cooper ation in providing the funds and mak- ing arrangements for the extension school which was held at the Normal School last week.
 And we further wish to extend our most hearty thanks to the able body of professors who discussed and ex- plained in such a thorough and prac- tical manaer the various subjects rel ative to farming.
 We feel that we cannot express our thanks too highly to the business men who made it possible for us to have this school, for we feel that we can go back home and be prepared to and will do better farming.
 The only regret we have is that there were not more farmers here to get the benefit of the school. We wish to again thank the instruc- tors for the kind and patient manner in which they treated us and the way they answered all questions. They will always have warm place in our hearts, and we desire to say that we will look forward to another year, hoping we will have all these profes- sors with us again for another week of discussions of the farm problems. S. R. ETHRIDGE,
 L. E. HALTER, w. w. LOWELL,
 T. FULMER, J. R. CHARLES, Committee on Resolutions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

making a canvass of the subscribers to ascertain whether they want a "party line" service at the old rates ar "direct line' service at the ad- vanced prices.
 The rates on residence phones for direct line" service are raised from .S1.50 to S2 per month, while four party line service is given at the old rate. Business phones are charged for at the rate of S275 per month, the old rates varying from $2 to $3. Ex, tension phones cost 50 cents pef| month for residences and 75 cents per month for business houses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
SCOPE OF PARCEL
 POST IS ENLARGED
LOWER RATES EFFECTIVE
PACKAGES MAY NOW BE SENT IN FIRST TWO
 ZONES.

The recent order of Postmaster General A. s. Burieson, increasing Jhe limit 'cf We ght of parcels of fonHth->,ass mail matter for delivery within t.e first ana second zones from
 - to -9 pounds, We.,, into effect Fri day.
 Tie 1atc of postage on parcels ex- ceeding four ounces in weight, shall be five cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional two pounds or fraction thereof when in- tended for local delivery and five cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional pound or fraction thereof when intended for delivery at other offices within the first and sec ond zones.
 The pound rate of postage in the first and second zones shall be as fol- lows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
CITY BUYS } ACRES
 FOR DUMPING GROUND

From Fridays Daily.
 Alderman Wellington Robbins and Marshal w. E. Clibourn yesterday closed a deal with C. E. Durham and J. Frank Jones for the purchase of three acres of ground off the east end of the old Allinder place, south of Conway, to be used as dumping ground. The same land has been u1A for this purpose for several years, {. k- der a least from the former owner, w. A. Gibbon, but the lease had expired and the ground was purchased by the city for a consideration of $200.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
ARKANSAS STATE FARM ty
 LEYEE TO BE RAISElS

Little Rock, Aug. 15.-The board f commissioners of the Arkansas pen tentiary has closed a contract win the Linwood- Auburn Levee Distrrty in Lincoln county, by which it will raise the levee along the front of the Arkansas state farm, on the Arkansas river, a distance of 7.2 miles. This levee has never been standard height. and will require quite little raising in number of places The state will receive about S4,000 for the work and it will be done with convicts at time when they are not required ih the fields.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
NEW PHONE RATES
 EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1
TELEPHONE COMPANY TO AD- VANCE PRICES FOR SERVICE
 ON THAT DATE.
From FridaY's Daily

From Fridays Dailv
 Rates for telephone service in Con- way are to be advanced on September II, in accordance with a schedule pre- pared one year ago, at which time it is stated that majority of the sub scribers signed a petition asking for better service at higher rates, accord ing to P. R. Ridgely and E. M. Jones of Little Rock, representatives of the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele- phone Company, who are in Conway today.
 Messrs. Ridgely and Jones are ar ranging for the publication of a new directory in "city' style, which they state will be distributed to subscrib- CTS on September l. They are also
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

a band, and parade up Central Ave .nue to the Arlington hotel will fol- low. Here he is expected to make a short address to the citizens.
 In the evening Gov. Hays will be taken to Essex park, where Simon Cooper will act as host at big chick en dinner. Gov. Hays will remain over Sunday at the Arlington, as the guest of the business men of Hot Springs.