davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04

DEPT. COMMANDER
 SLOANE COMING Post Commander Streeter Issues Or. ders to Local Vcterans-WiH Be
 Here Wednesday Night.

Commander F. V. Streeter, of Stan ley Post, G. A. R., has issued the fol- lowing orders:
 "Headquarters Stanley Post, G. A. R.,
 April 4, 1914. Comrades attention:
 On Wednesday evening, April 8. 1914, Department Commander James R. Sloane and staff will make an off, cial visit to Stanley Post, No. II, G.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
BOSTON STORE.
 HAMBURG
 SALE l.
 5000 yards Values Up To 75c yard. : On Sale Tuesday. Morning April q ,.27 and 45 inch f|ouncings, aIIovers, corset. cover,
 embroidery, etc. See display in North
 window. .10c a yard.| PULLAR| & llIVEN|
FALLrKIILS LABoRER.

W New Haven, Conn.,, April 4.-An- tonic Massaro, aged thirty-f1ve, em- ployed on a welding machine used on the local trolley tracks, fell off g work car today and was killed under, the wheels. He was married.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
SELLING ID bR!TONS FOR WAR: TWO TRUCKS
Overland Company of Arizona Be- leved to Have Made Big War Deal.
 New Garage Open This Week

To the Hunstmar-Ho Over land company goes the distinction of being the only motor ear dealers west of the Mississippi to sell trucks to par ticipants in the European war At least the war is what the trucks are popularly supposed to be bought for
 Two Garfords. a three and a two ton, constituted the order The buyer is the New York agency, evidently the con- missioner for the British government in this transaction. The trucks were shipped from Douglas yesterday, and will make up a part of q two hundred car shipment.
 T. B. Stewart. the contractor. who is building the new Overland garage on North Central avenue is to be congrat- ulated on the rapidlty with which he has accurately placed brick upon brick during the last few weeks. The gar age was promised for the fifth, bat may be finished by today, so that the cars unloaded yesterday may be stored there. Certainly, by fair week, the new place will be attractive in it's new fur nishings.
 Five cars were unloaded yesterday one of which is the first Model S1 roadster ever received in Arizona There is also one so roadster and three S1 tourers. 4 tWo-ton GarfOrd will be here for display in the new shop dur ing fair week.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
So,S5e.ooo 11s,776.OoO 655.224.O .OOo

lat a good price. Normal supply of
 hides for November and December
 has been exhausted. In single week 150,O0O hides were sold com pairing with normal sales of 10000 to 75.000.
 Among the textiles, wool is easily the premier in demand; 4,000, 900
 pounds were bought in Boston the last few days for England at a price cent or two over that re-
 gently paid by American manufactur- CTS, and in cash transaction $.
 Liebvitz X Sons, Meyerstown, Pa, are reported to have received an or der from England for 10000 woole1 shirts for delivery by November .5. Boston reports say manufacturers ! have been deluged with inquiries for i blankets for Russia. and fit it is understood orders will be placed for approximately 100000 blankets for
 men and horses. Canadian buyers
 have asked prices on 3OO0O0 blankets. i Samples of wooden socks and gloves are on their way to England, but
 while there is a market for wool
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
BLACK AND YELLOW
 TIE FAIR COLORS

The official colors of the Arizona state fair, as designated by the state fair commission, at their last meeting will be- black and yellow It has been customary to select some different col or scheme for decorations for each fair and this years colors make a prettier and more artistic combination than anything heretofore selected.
 The Central Drug company have a large stock of paper novelties in the official fair colors, ordered especially for decorating windows and business houses for fair week, with the inten- ton of furnishing window decorations in neat and very attractive effects, at minimum cost These decorations consist of paper bells, rushings fans and skirt and hat effects. and are es- pecially beautiful, as window decora- tions
 These can be purchased at one-t tenth of the cost of the paper mache decora- tions. I is to be hoped that the mer- chants and decorators of the city will take advantage of this unusual nov city, said Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy of the state fair today, and that the city may be decorated in the fair col ors-back and yellow for the tenth an- nual state fair
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04

here, other parts of the world are glutted with the commodity. Cut ting off of German and Belguim mar kets has forced a big reduction n price of South African wool. Ger. many and Belgium heretofore bought ! two-thirds of South African secured wool output and Germany alone about tWo-fifths of the wool sold ia
 the grease. New markets must be found for 40 per cent of South Ar can wool.
 Marketing and manufacturing Am erica's cotton crop receives little as sistance from Europe. Last month exports showed only 5 bales destin- ed to Germany. Germany, France and Belgium took 1,230 bales, com pared with 3,64S,32S a year ago dur ing September. Germanys average 1 takings average 2,500,000 bales. Although exports of copper are far below the large shipments during months preceding the war, an i'm provement is noted. From Oct ] to Oct. 9, inclusive. there was export , ed nearly 41,0OO,000 pounds. If this ! rate is continued exports for Octo-
 Der will exceed 55,00000 pounds, a 1 new record since war was declared
 As far as known Germany is get ting 10 copper. most of the metal being destined for England and ! France. Since the first of the year 70S,000.000 pounds have been ex- 1 ported. owing to danger of seizure | William A Clark has ordered his i companies to ship no copper to Eu .. rope until the war is over.
 Among the largest orders for steel
 products is one reported to have ! been given Bethlehem Steel company
 for 900 six-inch field guns, to cost i $25,000,000 to be delivered in IS
 months.
 The smokeless powder plants of
 Du Pont Powder company are work ! ing double time. presumably on or | ders from Europe. Colt Fire Arms
 company is also working overtime on
 side arms. Crucible Steel company i is said to have orders for 5000 tons
 of steel for bayonets. and Bethle-
 hem, Pa. reports orders for many ! tons of horse shoes and horse shoe i nails.
 Large shipments of rubber boots from New England have been made,
 and Plant Butler company. shoe manufacturers of Cincinnati, will
 open a branch plant in Brooklyn
 about Nov. 1 to take care of foreign orders. Iver Manufacturing con-
 pany of Bridgeport, makers of me-
 chanieal toys, is running 24 hours
 a day to take care of business which
 formerly went to Germany
 Detroit bankers estimate the auto . mobile business of this country to have totaled $425, 100000 last year,
 and they believe export demand will
 add s10e0O0.000 to this sum this year
 Henry Ford is confident, it is said,
 that he will soon be turning out 300,- i 900 machines per annum.-From tho l Financial Page of the Christian Mon
 itor of Oct. 2S.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04

She would direct the stranger to a
 bank and there the prospective buyer
 would be informed of reliable firm
 through which to deal She said
 particular attention should be paid
 to the title and deed that the one be .clear and the other properly recorded. X splendid paper on The Archi- .tect's Part" by Miss Bertha Knipe, was read by Mrs. B. A. Fowler The architect, to be a master builder, must have mechanical skill and be an artist in the full sense of the word for the home to be perfect must have all the common sense modern conveniences and at the same time be harmonious. He must be a car
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
First Street
 at Washington

trasted with the apartment of today According to the speaker the presi- ent popular mode of living in two or three rooms was neither comfort able nor pleasant for children and also barred hospitality to considera- ble extent.
 Mrs. Pauline Colodny gave good practical advice relative to the se- lection Of site. The size and site should be consistent with the price of the house, she said, and further stated that the home should not be situated near a public building.
 The matter of purchasing need not be difficult even for the tourist, ac- cording to Mrs. James s. Griffin
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04

Wednesday were $S1,332, ,537, an in crease Of $11,S34.27S.
 During the week the emphasis shifted from implements used direct ly in war, such as automobiles and guns, to foodstuffs and clothing. From and through Chicago within nine weeks approximately $135,000, 900 of food and supplies have been sent to Europe. Shipments of American wheat since July 1 have been Ill., S27,00O bushels, compared with 93,- S27,0OO last year. With the increase in exports of foodstuffs, shipments of foodstuffs from other grain coun- tries, have correspondingly fallen. Shipments from August l to October l. 1914 and 1919, are shown in the following. with exports for year end : cd August l:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
JACK HOLMES 10 JOIN
 FRISCO SELLING FORCE

Jack L. Holmes, head salesman of the local Overland agency, announced yesterday he haG resigned to become "a member of the selling force Of the same company at San Francisco.
 Holmes is one of the best known young auto men in the state. He first became connected with the Ari- zpna Motor company, handling the IStudebaker line. Next he was man. ager of the Overland Auto company, and when the agency was transferred to the Huntsman Hotchkiss company in September, he followed the car.
 As secretary of the Maricopa Auto club and as manager of the first auto show two years ago, he ac- quired considerable measure of favorable notice
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04

Collapse of the Russian supply is apparent. The Balkan states, where mobilization is rather general, are are doing only a fraction of last seasons business. India, Argentina and Australasia are doing about half the business of a year ago.
 Purchase of a third of a million bushels from single Chicago house is reported C. Grmany is said to be a purchaser of wheat in a rounda- bout way. buying through agents ir the United States and Canada. Ca Dles report a sensational advance in wheat and flour prices in Germany construed as meaning that, contrary to reports, Germany has no large supplies.
 Chicago meat packers for the first time in ten years are working day and night in canned meat and hide departments. In canning depart ments alone 5000 extra men have been put to work within a week Cattle from Canada, Mexico and { southern states, never before sent to Chicago. have been sent to that city
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04

penter to build the house and an architect to build the home," a re- suit that might be obtaiend by tra- vel abroad after obtaining a univers- ity degree She said the architect should learn to know his patrons and incorporate their ideas in the home that it be individual in degree.
 Mrs Franklin McClusEy in her us- ual sympathetic manner read, Songs from My Mother" by Anna Hem stead Grant, the poems featuring ."Clothes." Words" and Stories"
 Mrs. H. z. Barlow contributed to the pleasure of the afternoon by singing, "A Bowl Of Roses" CClarke) and "Mighty Like 2 Rose" lNevinl.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
HOME AND HOUSE
 WHO BUILDS THEM
Discussion by Economic Department
 of Women's Club

Men make houses and women make homes" declared Mrs George M. Broadway, chairman of the home economic department of the Wo- mans club in a talk on Home Life" before the organization yesterday
 In it's study of home building this season the department will take up every phase of the problem from hte selection of a site to the complete furnishing of a $700O home
 "It is the atmosphere that makes the home," continued Mrs. Broadway, as she drew a vivid picture of an ideal home of the old New England type which she compared and con-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
LINE ! TYPE LOST IN
 MR. HAYDENS ADDRESS

An error that completely changed the meaning of MT. Hayden's state ment regarding the projects that were consulted about the time ex- tension bill, crept into The Republi- can yesterday morning.
 The loss of a line left the speaker saying that every project offered an objection to the bill. The paragraph read:
 When the time extension bill was being framed, every project was given Ia chance to approve or disapprove it's clauses. But one project offered an objection, and that one wanted a provision inserted, to permit it to in stitute suit against the government"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
LARGE EUROPEAN ORDERS
 FOR FOODS AND SUPPLIES
Exports Of Grain and Clothing from United States to Countries at
 War Increasing Rapidly.

NEW YORK-American producers of certain lines continued to reap q harvest of war orders the past week. On last Wednesday exports from New York broke all previous daily records, with $61O5,Oz6, almost double the value of the same day last year. Exports for 2S days ended
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05
TUESDAY
Protection Wanted
 for White Wings

Advices from Phoenix state thst Game Warden Willard will try to in- duce the next legislature to throw more protection shout white wines which are, with the quail, the beet game birds in this state, ard there are no better 10 any other state. That they are not already protected i. prob, ably because the legislators who framed our game lsws did not under- stand the habits of the bird. It was not known lhs, they nested in this state but it was generally believed by sportsmeu who thought of it at all that they did not e me here until sf- ter the nesting season. That belief was probably based upon the shor, stsy of the birde
 They usually begin coming into the state about the middle of May aod ty the fret of July they are here in force. They begin to leave for the south early iu September. Their migration is within 6 sh. Tt and narrow range. Their habitat is in northern Mexico and they are seldom more than fifty miles north Of Phoenix.
 The facts concerning them that may be gathered by Mfr Willard and his sssistsnts will be laid before the legislature in the next ssssion.
 The legislature will be asked to ex. tend the close season for a month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05
MONDAY Tombstone Road
 Is Now Open

Announcement has been made by J 0 Ryan. engineer in charge for the state engineers office. that the Bisbee-
 Tombstone link of ihe state highway
 and the Borderlsnd highway is open i for traffic at sll bours. Work will
 continue on to the west, but pending completion of such new work and
 connecting up with it and the old road
 at both ends. the old thoroughfsre
 will continue to be used.
 Tte opening of the Bisbee-Tomb-
 stone section at all hours of the day
 marks the completion of the most ex- pensive of the state road work in Cos ch:se county. It has cost $l0.OO0 per
 mile, and half of that amount has
 been spent for drainage. The purpose has been to build s road which will re- quire but very little for maintenance. Up the mountainside a storm ditch has been run snd culverts have been used more freely than in any road
 work heretofore done by the state.
 Much of the work that has just been completed was reconstruction of the former road. That Toad wss widened at all necessary points, danger SD ts were eliminated and the curves wid ened 30 that two vehicles meeting st such points can pssr, 6 vast improve ment over the Globe, Roosevelt or Santa Rita mountsin sectione. The foundation is practically solid rock, the surfscing Of gravel and only rains are required to make such surfscing perfect and give in the smootbness of city boulevard.
 The stockade now occupied by the convicts will be maintained st the same spot for the time being ct leasr, and only moved when occasion shsli require. The work will be con .inued until next years appropriation is ex- and pushed as far as possible in the direction of Tom bstone. IL will run first to the right and later again to the left of the present road keeping to higher ground on the mountainsides and out of the canyon bottom. After leaving the canyon is
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05
TUESDAY
County Officials
 Joined in WedIock

Stealing a march on tbeir many Tombstone friends, County School D B Hutcbius, and Assistant Mics NJ Johnson hied themselves to Tucson yesterday and were united in the bonds of mstrimony.
 The couple, suticipat ting that their many friends here would be on the lockout for hem, Cupid having won qnietly made their getaway to Tucson yesterday and telegrams received this morning announced that "the knot had been tied" at the Old Pueblo.
 The groom has held the office of school superintendent of Cochise since the resignation of H H Hotchkiss, about year ago, and has filled the position to the satisfaction of all con. cerned. The bride has been assistant since the iscumbency of Mir Hutchins and while the ficisl business of the office has constantly kept both bride ard groom on the go, Cupid, DO doubt, found time to get in his work, and the romance culmin.ted when the couple were joined as one at Tuc- son.
 Many congratulatory telegrams have been forwarded 10 them by their Court House friends, and according to word received they will return to Tomb. stone Sunday after c short honey- moon t. UT of the state and make their home here.
 The PSosPECToR joins in extending pest wishes to the happy couple.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05
MONDAY
Discovery Of Native Copper

A Douglas dispatch ssys:-
 The discovery of what is believed to be a lsrge body of native copper in sn eight foot prospect hole, in the Swiss helm mountains, eighteen miles north of Douglas. made tbis week by Porter Morris, a rancher, bss set the mining men of the city agog. The formation of the deposit is said to greatly re senlble the rich copper mines Of Michigan. in their early days. MT Morri who resides in the Silver Creek district has ssfegusrded bis interests by locating more than forty claims iu the vicinity of his prospect shaft.
 Ssnp.es of the strike were brought to W H Worthing,on in this city fol asssying. IL was his s,ate ment tbs the formation resembled that of Mich igan and in it he was CIT borated D. several local mining men uhn ge!e j: that vicinity during the early days. lHo SNlceDtfh bOuuthibP, "bi' hitherto producing gold, silver. au, lead, have not shown copper in pay ing quantity heretofore, according [ Mir Warrington. Should the ne discovery prove to be ss great in ex tent t-as the locator hopes. it Hill mea great boost for Dougls. and tt . whole oi the country.
 Bsside the samples oi native coppe brought in, Mir Morris submitted
 number of samples running from or to two percent in copper. The ou 3 cropping which marks the coptTsc can be traced on the surface for mo D than half 6 mile
 Warrington has acquired sn il
 terest in the property and yesterdi
 sent four miners 10 the property vi
 outfits which will enable them to ir !. mediately begin developing he grouu
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05
MONDAY
Great Confidence
 In Old Camp

Arrivals from Tombstone tell us that there is much revival of copfi- ience io that town since the Tomb stone Consolidated mines passed to Phelps, Dodge and Company. The people of To nbstone are fully lusti- fled in this revival of hope, as this company will thoroughly probe the mineral hills Of that district and there is little doubt about the result being a genuine revivsl of successful mining there. .-Douglss International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Shit No
 779 John Gleeson vs the Fidelity & Deposit Go; recovery on bond. 7S0. Caroline Doss vs T Dose; sc- tion Tor divorce.
 7sl. A Rembso vs Guadalupe Rembao; action for divorce.
 TSP. Nettie Moore vs 0 Moore; ac- tion for divorce.
 7s3. o Gibson ys J Duncan; in- junction.
 7S4. Laura Mecham ys L Mechsm; |; action for divorce. Judgment in Suit
 56O. Lsadyille Townsite Leasing & Min Go, Dr, Rose. Or; s3O6 55. Jud. ment in Suit
 749. African NJ E Church ct al, Drs, Douglas Lumber Go, Or; title quieted.
 7s6. " Tevi. .. .l. D,s. Ryan ct al ,Cs; sl32 %. 7ss. Bessie Baxter vs H Baxter action 'or divorce. PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of-
 Rachel Gilmore; order appointing , appraisers. @ A Taylor order appointing apprais | ere,
 E Miller; order appointing apprsis Q W Slaughter; decree establishin |, notice to creditors e Huff; posting notice spplicatio d for letters of sdmrn.
 BGsys; decree Of distribution. 5 Ney; order settlement of acct r. TCown, incompetent; order heal ing petition for optional sale of eel
 tain mining property. Id Guardianship o, Arletts Corum, y minor; order appointing guardian
 Marie Joerger; final discharge
 admr st NJ Flsnnigan; order to show eau re why whole estste should not be e be aside for minor children.
 c McGin,y; order to sell real ar
 personsl property.
 A Hodge; order for distribution. ip Bsrrsgh; decree Of distribution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05
WEDNESDAY Attempts To
 Commit Suicide

4 Globe dispatch ssys:-
 Tommy McLsne. aged eighteen, attempted suicide here this morning from grief over his sister, Catherine, wbo killed herself last night. Gathers inc, aged sixteen, left . note of fsre- we'll in which che said: Cant see how I can live longer; am dissatisfied with life." The boy attempted suicide after the girl died last evening but was prevented. He clipped out sight this morning, climbed into sn attic and secured . gun. The shot missed his heart about sn inch. He will probsbs ly die.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05
TUESDAY Big Mining Case
 Finally Ended
Special to the PRospEcroR)

Special to the PRosrEcroR)
 MORALES, June 30.-rhe case of Ben & Francis Heney vs R R Rich- ardson that has been on trial at No- gales for the past month for an Inter- est in the famous K R R mine, the jury rendered unanimous verdict in favor of the plaintiffs late tbis after. boon.
 This is case of long stsndiug in the courts and inyolves some valuable mining property in the Patagonia district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05
GLEASON GLEAN!NGS

Sheriff Wheeler and Deputy l Bowden were visitors in Glee- son today on business matters having come over in the coun- ty car. He brought back a couple of prisoners for the county jail.
 As Gleeson is not to cele brate the Fourth this year, it is expected that alarge number of the residents will motor over to the county seat to at tend the big celebration to be held there. Gleeson is about an hours run from the county seat.
 Mrs Lafe Gibson, wife of Constable Gibson, lett this morning for Tombstone, where she goes on business. She was accompanied by her child ren and will return home to- ! morrow.
 Gleeson Twas visited by a slight shower last evening just before dark, and while the rain was not heavy here, was reported to have been sub stantial in the valley. !; i: expected that the rainfall ir these parts this year will bt all that one could wish for anc bounteous crops in the valley will be the result.
 Mrs Gibson. wife of con, stable Gibson returned hom yesterday from the count, seat where she went to visi friends.
 B. ]. O'Reilly, the vel known old pioneer of Gleesor went to Tombstone yesterday on business matters. Thomas Lannon and part made a brief visit to the count seat yesterday in his Fore they returned home in tn, afternoon.
 JohnGleeson. the we'll know pioneer of this section and son Edwin and Charles motore, over to the county seat yester day. From there MT Gleesol continued on to Tucson. Tn boys returned home and wi ireturn to the county sea tomorrow to bring their fathe back home.
 | Gl Vanmeter oi Gleesol made a business visit to Court land the latter part of las week in his Ford
 II Constable Gibson, L \ Brown and Roger Saunder went to the county seat las evening on business, and re. turned homethe same evening A pioneer livery rig with load of Local Mexicans wen to the county seat this morn. on business. They will return home this evening.
 Keith Preston, and son. Al eck, were over yesterday witt another load of meat for Glee- son residents. They will be over again next Thursday.
 The Mexicans who were arrested several weeks ago for ] thieving were given their hear ing before Judge Ridgway. Two of them paid their fines while the third was taken to Tombstone and lodged in the county jail.