davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-10

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Polk, made on the 2nd day
of June, 1914, in the matter of the
estate Of James B. Olmsted, de-
ceased, the undersigned, the executrix
of the estate of said James B. Ohm
sted, deceased, will sell, at private
sale, in one parcel, to the highest bid
der upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, and subject to
confirmation by said County Court,
from and after Monday, the 3rd day
Of August, 1914, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said James
/ b. OlmSted, deceased, at the time of
his death, in and to the real property
hereinafter described, and all the
right, title and interest that the said
estate has by operation of law or
otherwise acquired other than or in
addition to that of said deceased at
the time of his death, of, in and to
the following described real estate,
to-wt:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
of the William J. Berry Donation
Land Claim, No. SO, in Township 10,
South Range 5 West, in Polk County,
Oregon, and running thence West
16.722 chains; thence South 33.631
chains. and thence North 80 degrees
05 minutes West S.SS9 chains to
point which is the beginning point of
the tract hereby described; running
thence North 81 degrees So minutes
East 11,25 CHAINS; thence North 80
degrees 05 minutes West HIT
chains; thence South 81 degrees 55
minutes West 11.25 chains, and thence
South 35 degrees 05 minutes East |
17,777 chains to the place of begin
ming, containing 20 acres more or less.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
on confirmation of sale and delivery
of executriX's deed for said property.
Bids may be made to the undersign-
ed in person or sent by mail. Dated
June 20, 1914.
ANNA Q. OLMSTED,
EXecutrix of the estate of James
B. Olmsted, deceased. Address: Air
lie, Oregon.
OSCAR HAYTER,
for executrix, Dallas, Ore
June 30-July 2S-Tues.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-10
Cleaning Xarnish.

Railroad painters use mixture of
one part Of muriatic acid to six or
seven parts of water. varying the pro-
portions to suit the work in hand, to
clean vanished surfaces that have be-
come soiled with CRIME. Acid such as
acetic or strong vinegar is also good
cleanser Of varnished surfaces.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-10

This gown. designed by Cheruit, the
famous Frenchman. is built of black
and white striped suiting. The bodice
is beted across the front at the normal
waist line, but hangs loose and low at
the back. Sash ends Of white pique
are attached to the belt. The back
buttoning and the straight cut of the
skirt are most appropriate for young
girls wear.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-10
A SUMMER FR0CK DANSANT.

Even when the summer days grow
warm the craze for dancing is not to
subside, say the prophets of style. A
dance frock like this will fulfill all the
requirements. A simple under part of
blue tango Grape makes a cool founda-
ton, while the blouse and tunic of
tulle and lace give the note of sheer
ness that is needed for the tango gown
Yellow roses outline the tunic.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-10
TANGO PETTICOATS.

Hand embroidered nainsook founc.
Ing makes handsome petticoats, with
lace inserts. \ silk model of a petit
coat has a full length gusset Of silk
jersey at every seam, which gives with
the wearers movements. and yet the
garment clings closely to the figure.
Tango petticoats are Of the fine crepe
de chine. with a side plated rufle of
chiffon beaded with tiny fat roses.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-10

The Observer wants a cor
respondent in every communi-
ty in Polk county not now
represented, and is desirous
Of getting in touch with some
person in each. locality who
will send in the news of that
locality. Write this office for
particulars. Do it now,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-10

What could be nobbier on this severe
ly tailored mohair and wool skirt than
the patch pockets that are quite out of
the way Of the tennis game, yet handy
for the mouchoir and for. say, car
fare?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

from Auswahl Poultry Farm. three and a half miles, North Oracle Road. Visitors Welcome"
 The result was a large number of people visited the fair and a great many of them were interested in pou- try and better poultry and more of it and these individuals lost no time in visiting my farm after the fair
 It would be hard to estimate just what benefit ! derived from this eXhi- bit but ] know that ! never made an exhibit anywhere during my twelve years Of experience Chat brought me ls large returns as this one did
 CT had been on my farm only about six months prior to the fair and know of nothing that ] could have done that would have attracted more people to the farm than to show my birds and let people know where they could see them. We had as many as seven conveyances come in single day. carrying over twenty people The result was most gratifying"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
THE MUTUAL GIRL IS
 HERE ONCE AGAIN

The Mutual Girl is here again to- day and tonight, at the Orpheum, to upon whomfeo 283r etaOni vbgkQ Xz delight thousands of theatre goers, up- on whom this serial picture has taken stronger hold than anything ever be- fore put on by a moving picture house in the district It is pleasing and interest holding in its every phase. and carries a word of up to the min ute features. A common Mistake is powerful drama feature of the bill, while nearly a Burglars Bride is an uproaring comedy.
 It is to be said Of the Mutual ser vice that it is putting out a strong line of features in drama and that there is never recession from the high standard of excellence The Mutual in fact is SO constantly up to the very top notch that it puts to shame the occasional strong cards extended by houses with other services. Mu- tual pictures are always bis feature pictures
 Tomorrow night the Return of Cal Clauson is starred in the Mutual pro, gram as an exceptionally strong att traction and is spoken Of in Che high, est in advance notices. 1t is agreat two part drama His Reward is an other strong feature for the Monday bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
SAD NEWS AWAITED
 END OF VACATION

When Edward O'Connell. Al. Ridge way and Edward Townsend returned yesterday morning from a pleasant vacation on the coast it was with no expectation that there would be sad news awaiting one of the number which would dissipate much of the enjoyment stored during their trip.
 The fates had directed otherwise. however. for O'Connell found tele- gram announcing the death of his sister at her home in Leadville. The news was entirely unexpected. as he had heard from her while on the coast and had reason 10 believe she was in the best of health. The tele- gram bearing the sad intelligence gave no further details than that the death of the young woman had been sudden and that the presence or the brother was needed in Leadville im- mediately He left last night for the Colorado city
 O'Connell and his friends while on the coast visited San Diego, Los An geles, San Francisco and Seattle But for the sad news which awaited their return they would have felt that they had enjoyed an exceptionally pleasant vacation period
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
BOYS BAND INVITES
 IN NEW MEMBERS

The boys of the Warren District Boys Band have found it difficult to raise sufficient money to buy their instruments. Yesterday they de- cided that if the boys were willing to buy their own instruments, they would be welcome to join.
 The fee win be two dollars per month until the boys are able to play and after that 1t will be S1O.0O be- tween them. The band will consist .of 27 pieces, 8 clarinets, 8 comets, altos, 8 trombones, baritones, 2 basses, drums and 9 saxophones.
 Leader Veal of the Copper Queen band will be band master of the boys band They will meet at the Y. M. c. A. at 6 o'clock sharp Monday even ing July 13 when all boys wanting to take up this opportunity must be On hand Don't miss a good chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
LOWELL THEATRES
 SPLENDID PROGRAM

"Cutey's Wife" win be the head lin- CT attraction at the Lowell this aft ernoon tonight and tomorrow night This is two reel comedy Cor Vita Laugh) and from the synopsis it is one of the cleanest and best come dies ever presented i'm this district The Essanay Company present "Red Riding Hood of Che Hnls," a splendid dramatic subject The Biograph conn pany win offer "ln Fate's Cycle" an unusually artistic drama featuring Millicent Evans and Lionel Barry more. G. M Anderson (Broncho Billy) carries the leading role in "Red Riding Hood of the Fills"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
CITY MARSHAL LENDS
 HELPING HAND TO OLD
 MAN IN DEEP DISTRESS
James Allison Learns of Condi-
 ton of Frank Samonial and Sets Out to ReCtiiy it; Charge is Now in Good Hands.

Through the kindliness and effort of City Marshal James Allison the existence of Frank samonial. an old timer Of the district and fairly we'll
 off. will be made more bearable. un-
 doubtedly Through the work of the marshal Samonial is now undergoing treatment In the city and recovering his normal condition.
 The man has considerable property scattered along Naco road which he rents. He is a bachelor and rated
 fairly we'll of. in a monetary sense.
 He is we'll known over. the district having lived here many years and |naught is known of him but good.
 Some months ago he started what has turned out to be a prolonged de- bauch Through the ministrations of several of his acquaintances, saloon buns, he has been kept in a constant state of inebriation since that time
 He has hung around the saloons and has provided drink for a number of ! the hangers-on for several months.
 When Samonial became excessively drunk of a night and after a rest failed to show up at his accustomed haunts at a stated perou m me morn ! ing his "welching" friends wondered. They would ponder little, however The next step in their daily routine
 was to go Co the house where Samoni- al lives and after taking him out of
 bed. would bring him back to town and spend another day and evening
 in drink and revelry at his expense Several days ago Marshal Allison
 was told of the case He immediate ly started to investigate and soon found his man drunk as usual He took Samonial in tow, in fact placed him under arrest but of the nature which goes for humanitarian treat ment The marshal took the man Go the Turkish Baths where he ordered him held for fifteen days A doctor
 was called who administered to the mans needs and he is now under the
 care of skilled people who hold him at the orders of the city marshal
 samonial was in a deplorable con
 dition He was sick, in the first place from the prolonged spree he had been on and ne was dirty and dis sheveled.
 When the marshal had seen to Samonials needs and learned the true state of affairs he started out to locate his lounging friends Evident ly they had read the writing on the
 wall for they were nowhere to be found The marshal is strong in his sentiments in the case and declares l he will make it hard for any of such characters if caught.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
STRONG BISBEE TRIO
 TOOK THE LIMITED IN
 CHARGE LAST NIGHT
Going to Coast on Various Mis-
 sions, Hickey, Anguis and Walsh Win Scatter BiSbee
 From San Diego to Frisco.

A strong trio left last evening for the coast in the persons of Gus Hick- ey chairman Of the Board Of Super visors of the county. John Angius, councilman, and Daddy Walsh. also councilman
 The gentlemen said they were leav. ing on both business and pleasure. In- cidentally they are an high-class Bis bee boosters and will not fail to keep their end in that line.
 That they were going to attend the coast session Of the Womens' Civic Betterment Association an three de. nied. They said they did not even intend to drop fin on the Christian En- deavor Pacific Coast convention. un- less plans should go much astray. but might find time to tell the California association of aldermen something about new municipal business should be conducted.
 From here the gentlemen travel to- gether to Los Angeles. The railroad agent said last night that the Golden State people had been warned Of their coming and would be prepared. In Los Angeles the trio will stick to- gether for few days and then break wide apart Hickey is going down to San Diego to see George Buxton and eavort in the sands of Coronado Beach. Angius is going to San Fran cisco, where he wants to see whether they are bringing the 1915 exposition grounds along according to specified tons And he also has business there with wholesalers. Walsh is going to ocean Park where his wife and daugh- ter await him at their home at that resort All of the travellers will be away from Bisbee for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
TELLS OF THE POGRESS MADE BY ARIZONA IN
 GOOD ROADS PROJECT
Wide Publicity Secured By Spe- CiaI Article Written By Joe
 Gray in American MotoriSt

In the current issue of the Ameri can Motorist the progress made in good road building in Arizona re- ceives nationwide publicity through the following article written by Sec retary Gray of the Warren District Commercial Club
 High up in the mountains of Co., chise county at an altitude of 6,0OO feet, and to the northwest of the grea mining city of Bisbee, there hears completion the most important high way construction the State of Arizona has yet undertaken, the finest stretch of mountain road in the Southwest To the east of that city another link of the State highway is being repaired. rebuilt and resurfaced. In both in- stances the work is being done by the State and with the use of convict labor The roads form two links of the Borderland Route. from El Paso to the coast over which the El PasotU- Phoenix road race was driven last year and will be used in that event next November Over SlOU.0OO will be spent on these sections of the Arizona state Highway system within the year.
 From Bisbee to Tombstone years ago there was the merest trail broken by prospectors. For the hauling of ores this was made a road Now it has been transformed into a veritable boulevard. At sharI curves 1t has been videood and dangerous points have been made safe, 1t has been drained and surfaced. The convict laborers have now com lpleted their labors to within two miles of Bisbee, working downward from the divide. It opens up to motor travel the most beautiful canyon in Southern Arizona.
 To the east of Bisbee s75.0OO had been spent to build a highway across the Sulphur Spring Valley It was ' limperfecty drained and improperly surfaced. In the past three months S20 900 has been spent upon this piece of road Aan equal amount is to be spent at once in adequate drainage and | in surfacing with slag and caliche the batter being a ua.uiel cementlille sub stance. The highway building and re- pairing win give Bisbee icading in and lcut. more than 50 miles Of bovlcvards land will shorten ,he time in '1o neX, IEl Faso-Phoenlv race by at least gn |rour Bu: |. ia the tourist who w'i' IE est enjoy its uenett- in Che mlgEiit Iccnt scenic effects and mountain and valley vistas that will be opened uI Co him For miles and miles he drives in cafety between towering mountain
 and under precipitous cliffs The coun try it uaverses is not desert but a lsuperb canyon that broadens to a feI tile valley The road winds past lus
 cious peach orchards and meath spread ing trees to vary the sagebrush. mes
 quite and cacd
 In April there met in Douglas. Ar
 zona, the governors and the state en ! gineers of two states and the next day
 the meeting was continued in Bisbet
 at a luncheon rendered by the Warrer
 District Auto Club. The meetings wer,
 held to arrange for Che connecting ul
 of the State highway systems of Ari
 zona and New Mexico on the line o ] the Borderland Route. and such ar
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
GIVES TIMELY HINTS
 HOW BEST TO RAISE
 POULTRY IN ARIZONA
Special Lecture at the University Short Course Tells How SuC-
 cess can Be Insured.

Mir M J Gotthelf special lecturer at the University of Arizona Farmers Short Course. has this to say in regard Co the poultry business:
 "In caring for fowls we must use judgement in feeding and watering and house them properly SO that they are comfortable in order Go obtain the best results possible. We should learn to know what grains are best to feed at certain seasons of the year and wbich will produce the largest number Of eggs and at the same time keep our fowls in the best condition.
 After we know something of the work in caring for a flock we can then decide whether we want white chick ems or black ones 1T you do not feel familiar with the different breeds it would be we'll to try several varieties and then select the one you like best
 Don't feed a mule if you like a horse better The more interest you can create in your work the more sure you will be of success. IT you like a certain breed of chickens you will be able to stand a larger amount of rever- ses and losses without getting over the Then fever" Then, after we have had a year of ups and downs we will know if we really like the chicken business or not
 "You will know by that time that it is no eighthour jOb and that the man who is not willing to work longer than eight hours a day had better not in- vest a large amount of money for a single individual in the first start as it will mean a sure loss in the end, while the man who has a moderate flock of utility fowls will find it much
 easier Co make a profit on his invest ment by selling eggs and poultry to the market to begin with.
 CT do not wish to have you think that ! do not believe in high bred stock being a fancier and exhibitor, for l surely do. but ] believe in work ing as am apprentice first before enter ing business on a large scale ! be- lieye it should be the ultimate aim Of every poultryman to increase the stan dard of his flock just the same as ey- cry horseman seeks to improve the blood in his stable of thoroughbreds or the dairyman his herd of cows.
 We must have an aim if we want to improve and we cannot be success rul if We do not improve. believe in building up if we want to attain height
 This brings forth the question: How can we improve our stock and how build up our business? Let me say to you that you will not make a success Of the poultry business any more than you will make a success Of any other business. unless you adveI-
 tise and let the people know that you are in the poultry business. ] mean iudicious advertising You will say How can ! do any adYertising2 ! have ! lonly a few birds and it would not pay Ime Let me answer you by saying, embrace your opportunities lf you | are a beginner ] know of no better place where you can show your birds
 than at your "fair"
 ] speak from experience when l say fair" exhibited about thirtyfye
 fowls at the fair held here in Tucson iast year and ] placed a large banner lover my exhibit which read Exhibit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

arrangement was perfected. After the luncheon. the visitors were taken over the State highway work about Bisbee. and it was then that the accompanying pictures were taken as souvenirs for the guests but they will serve to give the readers of the American Motorist nency better finish, and is giving per am idea of the type of roads Arizona is building.
 Convict labor in Arizona was at first a failure. It was tried in Gila County under the "honor system" and proved costly. In Cochise County it was un- dertaken under guards and construc- ton cost has been greatly reduced. though not yet brought as low as con tract work, it induces a greater perma- feet satisfaction. At the same time it has been am aid to Governor Hunt iu carrying out his prison reform poll cies and reflects much credit on State Engineer Lamar Cobb and Division Engineer John C. Ryan
 Good Road advocates of Arizona plan to read a State highway law into the state Constitution and are circu- lating initiative petitions for that pur- pose with every confidence of success at the polls in the November election. The plan is one promulgated by Lamar Cobb, the State Engineer. It was en, dorsed by directors of the State Good Roads Association, held i'm Phoenix, April IS. and Lamar Bobb of Phoenix. Tom C. Norris of Prescott and Joseph IT, Gray, of Blsbee were named as the committee to draft the proposed arti- cles and petition, with a committee of one from each county to circulate them
 Arizona is spending S275.O0O per year. raised by direct taxation on State highway construction. At the first ses- sion of the legislature it was proposed 10 bond the state for S5.0O0.00O for the immediate completion of the sys- tenn; It was then discovered that the constitution permitted a bond issue of only s3500 00O except for the purpose Of repelling an invasion. An amend ment to permit the State to bond waa initiated but this would cause a delay of two years before 8 road bond is- sue could be voted on and State Eng ineer Cobb presented the plan to ini tiate not only the right to bond but to specifically bond for highway build ings, practically making the law part of the State constitution which won the favor of the Good Roads Associa uon
 It is figured that fl present methods of raising funds for the State highway be continued it will take more than % years to complete the system The proposed bond issue would make i'm mediately available an amount which Mr. Cobb believes would suffice, his allowance being S3.0OO per mile. While this would not give roads of the char acter most desired. it would furnish . system that would at once connect uI practically an of the important points end give three eastto-west highways and one from north-to-south, connect
 ing these three
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
AouEDucr PIPE FOR SALE.

In building the famous Aqueduct a large quantity of pipe and casing was used for water purposes only If you want a big bargain in good service able pipe or casing prompt delivery can be made from Mohave in large or small quantities, and price per foot. T" Standard Pipe 4c; 2"-7c; 1-4" O. D. Casing 13c; 8 1-2"15c; shipments {, O. b Mail your orders today foi any quantity you wish Aqueduci Pipe Co.,. 1927 west 7th St.. Los Angeles.-Ad
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
LET THEM TALK.

NEW YORK, July 11.--Free speech was allowed the anarchist and radi- cal organizations in their demonstra. tions today for their three adherents, killed in a dynamite explosion on July 4 No disturbances resulted Restrictions against a parade and dis play of tho ashes of the dead men were complied with. TOO police were present
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
sAW FoREsT EIRE a2 MILEs

SAW FOREST FIRE s2 MILES
 Until recently a Forest Ranger on one of the Northern Forests in an- other district was credited with hay ing the district record for discovering and accurately locating a fire in this case the distance was seventy miles. Last week a Forest Guard on the Sitgreaves National Forest in Ari- zona, discovered and accurately re- ported a forest fire distant from his lookout point in a direct line or S2 miles While the fire was reported by the Sitgreaves lookout Guard, it occurred on the Touto Forest north. west of the Sierra Ancho Mountains