davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-20


except for their length, than for the
briny deep. But for all these visions,
practical or impractical, Newport is
the place to find the ultra smart in
summer clothes.
At Bailey's Beach, in the morning.
may be seen stunning tailored and
outing clothes, and wraps. All white
is used a great deal, and yellow in
every known shade of the dyer's art.
Sleeveless basques in yellow taffeta
are worn over Whine long sleeved
guimpes of net or tulle.
My illustration shows a dress of
this type. In yellow taffeta and
creamy figured chiffon, it is charming
in the extreme. The short over-waist
is of taffeta, and buttons primly down
the front with buttons covered with
the yellow taffeta. The guimpe or un-
der bodice is of printed chiffon, with
long sleeves which cover the wrist.
Around the waist the wide girdle of
chiffon ties in a fluffy bow at the back,
dropping at a rather low waist-line.
The skirt with its double tunics, cut
away in the front is smart and up-to-
date. The upper tunic is of yellow taf-
feta, while the lower tunic is of print
ed chiffon.
Some bodices are all white tulle or
net with necks cut low in the front
with sailor collar and high crushed
girdles of silk to match the color of
the skirt.
The style of waists which have sash
ends attached are very much the rage,
as well as the wide vogue for sashes
or girdles, which are crushed over the
hips with skirts having the long tunics
or double skirts.
For evening wear black tulle over
satin is used extensively. The satin
is usually of black or of white, and
sometimes colored. A bit of blue or
yellow is often used at the belt to give
the desired color touch.
Dancing dresses are made of white
tulle with pleated ruffle and tunics.
Roman striped girdles in light colors,
such as light blue, green, and pink are
worn with these dresses. They are
tied deep over the hips, with a wrath
like flowing tunic below. These dres-
ses are all very simple, mostly made
of some gauzy fabric like chiffon,
tulle, net, or organdy, and no lace.
Very large flowers are placed at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-20

may not have as great an amount of
hand work upon them, in the seams,
the whipping on of the ruffles, and in
the tiny hand run tucks. Simplicity
usually means an extravaganza in
hand work.
The corsets are showing tendency
toward higher bust, but low busted
models are preferred for the slim fig
ure. They are made soft and flexible
to conform with the rage for natural
lines. Those that lace in front are
particularly popular and practical.
The brassieres are made in a great
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-20

State of Minnesota) In District Court
)ss. Seventh
County of Stearns Judicial District.
Joseph Parker Plaintiff
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-20

variety of styles and materials to suit
the individual needs. They have be-
come necessity in the wardrobe of
every woman, whether Of large or
small proportions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota) In District Court
County of stearns } s Sudici sfy District.
Joseph Parker ,...........,. Plaintiff
vs.
William Moulton, William
Dummert. John Naureth,
Mary e. King, Frank H.
Dixon, p. Lamb & Company,
Hattie Case. H Henrietta
H Tsmss parks sylvia Emma s Nth
nett, Alsolom Parker, James
Barrie. and also all other
persons unknown claiming
any right, title. estate, inter-
est, or lien in the real estate
described in the complains
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are each of you hereby sum-
moned and required to appear to an
swer to the complaint in the above
entitled action, which complaint is on
file in the office of the Clerk of the
above named Court, and to serve a
copy of your answer thereto upon the
subscriber at his Office in the city of
Sank Centre, Minnesota, within twenty
days after the service Of this summons
upon you. exclusive of the day of such
service.
If you fail to answer the complaint
within such time the plaintiff will APP
ply to the Court for the relief demand
ed therein.
Dated August S. 1914. L. L. KELLs.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-20

For a clean, we'll ventilated outside
room at from rs to 1.50 per cay, go to
the Beaufort Hotel Of Minneapolis.
Opp. the Post Office. adv Hip
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
FASHIONS LATE
SUMMER NOVELTIES
SLEEVELESS BASQUES OF TAT
FETA ARE QUITE THE
PROPER THING.
NEWEST IDEAS in NEGLIGEES
THE WAIST LINE IN DAINTY
DANCING GOWNS DROPS
TO THE HIPS.

New York, August II, 1914.
The magic name of Newport brings
forth visions of society's elite enjoy
ing the pleasures Of the ocean breezes
and the beach in bathing suits much
better suited for the drawing roora,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

@erelrarler (por cinem 9l6orlmS):
%. bie 9d6nenoe Siei Sh mein, iucr
"a 'mnierfdllt Ie6t nilJt me6r lanoe"
Siibrcr: Dglc1, perrd5en oar mir 70 ges
fdbrlidl. Sdaun G., oa 1T crit Qeitcra
elmer o6geiiiir5t. uuo ipas meinen G
lrobl? @is bout frii1 bat er nod Ne-
Iebtt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

II Gie Iniien iiH po6l bon S5rer
Wraut gang nuo oar lcitcn.
IT. 50, mcinc Sloume gc6t mir in ale
lem nit Icuclienoem @cilpiel normI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
WlONe

Gs lit fir OeS @itleu 3liberiidt
Gas Sdlipcrite leidjt eriuer6lid;
gSenn er in ben &bono9rapben iprid6t,
NIeint CT. CT iuiro lniterbliG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
NnsRnIim.

&irt (einer @urgruine, gum @alte) ::
,Sier bauiten emit Die 9saIbritterl"
Sat: ~0m, - lino ieBt iino sic bal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Nrmttttul Autuuu uuu 81. UltmRna.

oniDolt 5ufrieOen, un0 aIs ey ouf bem
6eimreg an Ter Seite bes @3rdfen Dd=
bini1ritt, pfiff er leiIe Dor Ii9 bin.
oRun, bdben Sie etpas errei9t2"
fragte Der Rittmeiiter ungeouIOig.
nS9 peiB NOD ni6t."
nSIt irgenb cine Ma6rns6mung gez
lungen in 8e3ug ouf Die Sertli9teit,
ben S9mud, bic Srdgerin9"
.Sa1en sic mid erit peiter nod
bcuteu. Sd iu9e @ie ouf, IobalO i9
Sbnen peiteres mitteilen tann. gDie
3O@ tarierten sic iibrissns SeloOas
9(uae9"
s3as S6muditiid nir0 auf 6uns
bertFiinf3istauieno 5ranten geI9dBt."
,6m Observation-Disclosures
5ranten iinO cine f60ne Summe -
uno Die Srof4e 1T ni9t beionOers
sroB."
n9tber bic 3uiommeaIeBungl @aa
mag allein Der ieltene 1bnor3e Diaz
mont inert fein, Der bic sBupine bar
Iteltl 9lein -nein, Die 8oIibarteit Is!
i9on BON Q(utoritGtcn unterIu9t uno
gum Sell nod peit b06tr bepertct
porben."
Stepban lieB Sen @e9enItanb fallen
unO ertunoigte no9 einigeH perionen,
nit hsnen er i'm 2oufe oss Ql6enos be-
tdnnt oepor6en mar. @r Itelte ii9
gang an, ais babe er bos Set 5u fei=
nem peiteren 3pede bem6t ais ii4 gu
unter6olten.
@raf 8ot6a peritano feline Dirt uno
QDeiie alma6li@ un0 IieB Jpn gepd6s
rem. glur ais ie iih trennten, meinte
er bGoeutungs0oa: nSpiirtsn Gle ni9t
einsn S6auer, ais Der tloIIiI8e 2lrnt
Oes i60neH Meibes zen S6rigeu be-
riibrie2"
.0ur9aus ni8t. Nlit ueinem Sc
fii6l babe i6 mid no4 Der cviieu &ors
Iteuung abgefunoen. SECT III EgIuz
lein s5elo0a fir mid mn no@
,,Was benn2"
n9eo6a6tungsobjeIt."
@ei6e la9ten, unO nit i.4-,.s EN-
@rpBe trennteu iie iiG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

er peDeuIuHgsppu' nSpurtsn Sle nldt
einen S6auer, dls Der tlaiIiI6e Qlrnt
Oes iboneH Neibes 6en S6rigeu be-
ribrte2"
.9ur6aus ni6t. M}it nleinem Sc
fH6l babe i6 mid no1 Der c.ileu &orz
telling dbgefun0en. sect III TgIus
lein Telo0a fir mid mn nc@
,Mos benn2"
,9eobahtingsobjeIt.
8eioe lo9ten, unO nit i.4-..l EN-
@rrBe trennteu iie ii4.
Qlm nd@Iien @ormittag nartets 6sr
Sffiser in fieber6after llngeoulo auf
oos @rIheinen ieines MlitoerI1pores
neu. llmIonItl IStunOe aaf SmnOe
berainq - Ser Stdatsonpdlt lam
ni6t! @e6er am @or= no@ om gla4s
mitiaq. 9(u9 nibt ON Smeiten, AUDI
ni1t am britten 5dgl
Gobalb es feline 8eit erlaubte, lief
Der unru6ge &ittmetfer gum 9ottor
arous, muBte ieOo8 bon bieIem 3u
Icincr 8eitiir3ung pernebmen, Der
Staatsanpolt babe in elmer bringen=
BEN glngelegenbeit abreiicn miiRen;
nann er 5uriidte9re, fei un6eIiimmt.
glie0ergeI6logen berfiigte ii9 Gliz
mar mad Ser &aierre. Se6nIi9it
barrie er elmer D2ittelung oes Suriiieu,
aber ni6ts trof Elm. tein 5elegrdmm,
tein @iqet, tein @rieI. S6on pollte
er mod einmal gu Dem Qtr3le, aIs gang
unernortet am ga4mittog oes bierten
Saqes Der @eri6nun6ene our9 ben
9uri&en i6m gemeloet puroe.
Gr otmete pie erl0it ouf, freubig
qinq er benz 9erbiin6eien entgsgen.
,gBo bo6en Sie 10 lange oeitedt94
gSn 5loren3, Serr @raf."
ySSn IT in 5loren3%
nSo ift's in 5eloOas Seimat."
ng}eOen sic - reoen Sie!" orGngte
Glimar, ben Staatsanpalt neben ii9
auf nos Sofa nieber3iebenb uno Die
3igarrentilte bpr i6n binI6iebeno.
g@urgunoer ~ 8oroeaur II HiiOesz
Geimer9"
nGgol. @uren sic in8pifhen ipie-
Der bet 5eloba9"
SD muBte ibr bod einen 2(n=
Iiarcsbeiu4 na9 oem 5eite maz
Gen."
.glun9 @ic OcrbieIt fe f6 oegen
Sis9"
.@ie INNER. sic 6aBt mid nun
einmaI ooer modt iid ipenigItens
nidts aus mir"
2d9elnb bob Der Staatsoupalt
nas ir3piIden gefiillte Glo8 gegen Zen
9fittmeiiier. .Q(uf bic 2ie6e 5eloods
8u Sbnen," rief er nit elmer Seoeu=
tung i'm Some, Die mebr ais einen
G@er3 in Ieiuen @orten dRnen lieB.
nSpotten Sie nidt!"
npS@ Ipotte ui9t," antUortete nit
ploBlitem GrnIt Der 9eIu6er. n6es
lo6a Iiebt sic, @rof liebt Sie nit
cer Qan3en por9onOenen, ollie Sdron=
ten cur9bredenoen 2eioenidaft i9rer
gliibenOen SeeIe!"
@iimar Iprang BON ieinem SiB
empor. @rIGreden moIte ii9 in iei=
nen 3iigen. o5eIo6a II mid Iicben9
Sic, bie mir 70 feiroIeIig begcgnet9"
rGieie 5ein6leligteit 1T nur SAein,
binter Dem Iie i6re pobren Gmpfins
buHaen berfedt. @ieleibt aus notiirs
Ii6em Stol3, bieleibt, neil iie ipeiB,
oaB Sie cine anoere lieten. SD babe
fe unaus9eIebt pdbrenO Des 2lbenbs
bcobaGtet un6 fsitseiieat, 6aB i6re 9tu=
gen ale Sbre S@ritte fOrmIi9 be-
i0aGten."
,Qlus MiBtrouen Diclei6t2"
,g2eiu, aus @iferiucbtl San5ten
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22
LARGE FLEET TO
 BE ON THE PAcIF!C

LOS ANGELES-Franklin Rooscv II assistant secretary of the navy, at nounced here today that the largest fleet of warships ever maintained n Pacific waters for any length of tim, will be assigned to this coast n'v. year, during the San Francisco c1 r, sition.
 The fleet will consist of r battI" 2E ps, 20 torpedo oats and torpedo boat destroyers ,an indefinite numhc os cruisers, and about ten auxil!a~y vessels. Only once before has tho Tn ted States nad such a large h"e' oH the Pacific ocean, and that was when the Atlantic fleet and the Pac'H> feet were un ted for a short ',a when the forme was on its famous trip around the world
 Tn making this announcement, Mr Roosevelt explained that the assign ment of so large a fleet of warshlp to this coast would only be tempo" ary as they could not be spared from the Atlantic for any longer period.
 "To maintain as large a fleet as tha on this coast, for a long time" said Mir. Roosevelt would weaken our Al lantic defense too much. Athoug the canal will he open. by that time i; would not he wise to divide t... Atlantic fleet, except for temporars purposes, as it would make it possih., for one of the big European powcr. to strike us q sudden and severe blDW when we are not prepared for It."
 When questioned further MT. Roos"- NeIt said that even with the fleet d Vidod, there are but two nations thn could hope to he successful in an at. tack on the United States. and th"N are England and Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22
IF YOUR BOWELS DON'T
 ACT RIGHT READ THIS

We believe your doctor will tell yor that about ninety five per cent of all human ills are indirectly caused by LII clean and Constipated bowels. Yo, kIow the first question the doctor ll ways asks Is, Are your bowels regu ler?"
 To make and keep your bowels reg ular use Rexall Orderlies. We believe they are the safest, most dependable ea siest to take and most thorough i, good remedy for bowel troubles eve made. We back this belief with ou honest promise that, if they do ny' satisfy you in every way, we will giv back the money you paid for them as soon as you tell us.
 Rexall Orderlies taste like candy Soothing and easy in action, they do not cause gripping, nausea, purging e, excessive looseness, as do most ph% sics and especially salts. They toEe ard strengthen the nerves and mus. Cles of the bowels promptly relieving constipation and helping overcome It cause thus relieving sick headache biliousness bad breath, nervousn az. ard other ills attendant upon inac tive bowels. Tn vest pocket tin boxes: 1Oc 25c soc.
 You can buy Rexall Orderlies onI, at The Rexall Stores and in this towr Cl Iy of us.-Butler, Mauro Co. Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22

Dawson.-E. Schink and Tom OBrlen Got in Saturday night from DonteA and, report strike on discovery on OBrient,, creek by Mclaughlin and pertners, running seven to thirty centt to tn epan, with, four to five feet o, gravel and soft bedrock carrying pay Mclaughlin will be here this week they say, to get boiler. The ground is 137 feet deep.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22
TAX DRIVES COAL UP,
 M'REYNoLDs Is TOLD

INGTON-Attorney General McReynolds has received several com. plaints that the price of hard coal is soaring owing to the Pennsylvania state tax.
 The tax is 2 1-2 per cent of the cost of mining each ton, which will net nearly $5.0o0.oo0 annually.
 According to the letters the Penn. slyvania mining companies have charged the full tax to the retailers. who have passed 1t along to the con sumers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22
SPRING TIME IS HERE.

Have you had your Spring Cleaning done yet; if not, why not? We are prepared to do cleaning pressing and repairing in the most up- to-date and thorough manner for ladies and gentlemen.
 We clean hats.
 We make alterations. Suits made to order.
 All work guaranteed to give satis- faction.
 Prices reasonable.
 Your patronage earnestly solicited NOME TAILORING COMPANY Between segcrstrom & Hagen, and
 Zehner Jewelry stores. The Daily Nuooet So OO raar ToonAh
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22

Charles Brown a handsome yourc Indian from Haines, who had entere plea of guilty to the crime of gl . ing liquor to Indians, was this morn ing given suspended sentence b, Judge R. W. Jennings. Attorney Joln Reagan addressed the court setting forth that 1t was his first offense: that he was a good hard working man. As. siFtant District Attorney H. IT. Fol som confirmed the statements large.y and the court after questioning the youth and warning him that any fur~ tfer infraction would bring punlgl- ment said that he would give him a chance and let him go with sentence suspended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22
$3,775,4s4,oss TOTAL
 MONEY IN U. S. ON JAN.

WASHINGTON-T general stock of money" in the United States on January 2 amounted to $3,775,464,0 ,09G about $s,0OO,Oo9 more than on De- cember 1 1918 according to today's treasury monthly statement.
 Nearly s2,OOO,OOO 900 was in gold ccin, including bullion in the treas. ury; about $757,000,00O in national hank notes and about $565, 100000 in silver dollars.
 The treasury estimates population at 9S,1S1,000, which makes the circu- lation per capita $35.11.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22

Charles A. EDy, who has been con nected with 5. Blum SL Co.'S bank in Cordova for several years as cashier was arrested today charged with eln lezzilng $7,6OU rt the funds Ut .ie bank. The arrest caused d sensation as the accused has occupied prom. lent position ill the socIaI and bus ness life of CUrdova since hls arriva. here five years ago. The warrant upuu Which he was arrested was sworn ou' by the American Surety Company wn1 bonded the accused in the sum of }lu OeO. He was given a preliminary hearing this afternoon before Comm h sioner Adams and was bound over l.. the grand jury with bail fixed at $5. COO
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22

CORDOVA-All cases that hay been decided here involving the rigl,1 of the locator to hold claim if takea before the powers of attorney have been filed, will be appealed to the circuit court of appeals. This is the announcement of the attorneys in tht cases involved.
 In every case that has been brought before him in this term of court, Judgt .. Brown has decided in favor of tl. original locators The last of the cases of this nature is now on trial. It is the case ofeDelander against McPhai
 E. P. Walker, of the United States fisheries service, recently arrived in Jruean from a tour of sOutheasttru Alaska. He is making tour of in- spectiOn, Investigating conditions as. to fishing and the fur industry Whil at KillisnOO he apprehended one Kato, a Japanese fisherman, who hot established himself in the mild cu'. ing business, taking salmon from the waters of Alaska, contrary to the alien laws. In some manner Kato had SC cured papers showing he had declace, his intention of becoming a citizen ot Ihe United States and he evidently b. lieved he had the right to engage in tusinsss. He was told to stop opera tions and the matter having been talk en up with the district attorney he has been informed that his papers 1vt worthless.
 Acting as fur warden which is also part of his duties, Mir. Walker, since coming to Juneau, has seized four beaver skins, one land otter and one mink. The two last named being ua. prime. The hoder of the eaver skins did not give satisfactory reason f,l
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22
$50,o00, 900 STEAMER
 LINE PLANED BY CHINA

LONDON-The Chinese government has decided to start a big steamship company The capital is to be $5o- 0o0,000 of which two-fifth will b, raised by the government and tue merchants and the remainder among Chinese residing abroad and rich Chi. nese in the interior.
 About forty steamers will be bought The name of the company will be the China Mail Steamer Company and no dividends will be given to those hc.tling official shares.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22
having them.

Wrangell Is soon to have a rev water system which will be second to none in Alaska. The new dam when completed will be 20 feet higt 1t the mouth and will hold 31,OOOOOt gallons. It Is situated on the mountai in oarlS of the town and affords tre. rlendous pressure
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22
ALASKA NOTES
(From Our ExehanqSs.)

Morgan Belmont, son of August Belmont. the noted New York fnan. cier, will arrive with two or three companions In Fairbanks in August and will spend four months huntiE4 in Alaska. The news of Mir Bel mont's expected visit here was receIy ed in a telegram from him to Dick Wood, president of the First Nationn, hank of this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22
SPRING CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples Steam Laundry dc your spring cleaning. We guar antee good work. Rough dry work especially. Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22

"rhane" is the name of the new post"fRCe at Sheep Creek, near Jr- neau which will be opened shortly by the department, with Miss A. c Camr bell as postmistress. The nam ing of the postofflce was a com9l,. ment tc General Manager B. L. Thane "f the Alaska Constituent Mining Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22

The baseball fans of Juneau are endeavoring to form an association tt purchase grounds valued at $1OC04 for ball park. Juneau has always possessed a good ball team In the past and does not plan to drop out now when they have a greatly increased population to draw from.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-22
DO YOU NEED

Bill hsads, statsmsnts Jsttsr hsGds and snveIePss. Havs them printed at ths NaSsst sslles.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
FARMERS PAY
 0N POWER TAX
Showing of 10 Per Cent During Month of Novem- Der is Good One Consider ing Numerous Other Calls on Irrigators' Purse

Up to closing time last evening, Secretary Van de Veer of the water users association had collected over ten per cent of the dollar an acre power and building assessment which was due between November 1 and December l. At first glance. it seems Q poor showing, but Secretary Van der Veer pointed out that while pay ments are considered delinquent aft CT December 1, there is really period of six months in which to pay the first half of the assessment. AS ln most other cases, the dollar an acre assessment is divided in two parts, fifty cents of it becoming due No- vember 1 and the other half on the first Monday in May.
 So the showing of ten per cent, is really a good one. Counting the scarcity of ready money at this per iod, the closing of the Valley Bank and other factors in the depression, the response of the farmers has been very satisfactory one.
 The assessment is for the pur- poe of paying the cost of completing power plants, refunding power as sessments to lands that were eXclud- ed from the project by the board of survey, and was authorized at
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

the regular election by the share holders last April. The payment is
 levied against all lands within the exterior boundary lines as fixed by the project limiting board, whether such lands have been receiving water ol not. It is not to be confused with payments for water service, which are made to the reclamation service. and not to the water users association.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
F0R
 SANTA FE N. M.
Federal Offenders from Arizona Hereafter Go to Neighbor State - Over Score Convicted, Ready to Be Sent ill Prison Car

Deputy United States Marshal Charles R. Price furbished up lot of brightly nickeled leg irons, hand cuffs and other relics, and announced that he was ready any time to take the fed eral courts grist of prisoners to the penitentiary at Santa Fe. New Mexico.
 Following the Globe term, which starts in short time, the prisoners, numbering already twenty-two, will be loaded in a prison car and conveyed to their new quarters in the neighbor state This will be the first batch to be sent from Arizona to Santa Fe. Hith- erto, all federal risoners, whose terms are over year have been incarcer- ated at Atlanta, Georgia. the most ac- cessible federal penitentiary.
 From Tucson yesterday, there came word that the court had sentenced the following men:
 Jesus Moreno, violator of the white slave act, a year and a day.
 Cruz Valenzuela, smuggler, a year and a day.
 E. w. Lewis, vioIator of the white slave act, a year and day
 Amado Alvarez, smuggler. fifteen months.
 Jesus Arvizo, smuggler, fifteen months
 Tom Yang. having opium in his possession. sentence not fixed
 Tom Colwell, smuggler, year and day.
 Four more were convicted, but not sentenced
 From Phoenix, there are ten; Pres colt will contribute two more.
 Price left last evening for Parker to collect a prisoner who has confessed to selling liquor to an Indian.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

25 per cent off on all Hirsh Wick wire and Fitform suits selling at S2o to $50 at I1yder's Store De Luxe, Phoenix, Arizona Advertisement. d
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
 SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

sess an incomparable softness and
 lustre.
 Besides cleansing and beautifyinS
 the hair, one application of Dander- inc dissolves every particle of dand- ruff: stimulates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair Danderlne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation It goes right to the roots. invigor ates and strengthens them. Its ex hlarating and producing proper ties cause the hair to grow long strong and beautiful. Men. Ladies' You can surely
 have lots of charming hair. Get T 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan derine from any drug store or toilet | counter and try it.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Great Cash Raising Sale on all Xmas Goods, Nippon Bargain Store Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Beautiful Potted Ferns now selling at cost. Quality Flower store, Columbia Theater.-Advertise