davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
For Sale-Real Estate

WATCH ACRE CITY, ARIZONA,
 GROW-The place that affords the greatest opportunity to man or beast.
 This beautiful spot is located perfectly
 for convenience and profit, it is but
 short distance from the heart of Phoe-
 nix on the best thorOughfare in the
 state, it is near the government park, on the direct route to Tempe; anyone
 living in Acre City can work in either town, and the man who buys an Acre lot in Acre City will come nearer solving the high cost of living as far as he is concerned, than congress can. Lots s400 per acre up, s25 cash, $10 per month, buy acre lots, the cows and
 chickens will make the payments and
 help feed the family. Great opportun- ity for live business men in Acre City Fine corner for general store and post office Good location for lumber yard blacksmith shop and hotel; special in
 ducement given to right party. Open Sunday. M H. shelton, 215 W. Wash
 ington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08

HOUSES FOR RENT We have a number of first class furnished houses in good locations that can be rented for the summer months at reasonable rates also have a number of unfurniShed houses. WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF HIGH CLASS RENTALS.
 PRINCE & FUTILE
 Real Estate Loans Insurance
 If West Adams St. D
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08

WE HAVE two or three modern brick houses for sale at bargain prices, small payments down. monthly on bal ance; why pay rent to the other fel- low? See Burroughs, 42 w Adams.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08

TWO HOUSES on one lot, lots of shade, berries and fruit owner must sell price includes furniture in both houses; monthly payments; this place will pay for itself. See Burroughs. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

PIGEONS pay dollars where chickens pay cents small capital needed; small space required; always penned up; ready markets; send for May issue of our Journal; fully explained there; price ten cents. Reliable Squab Jour-
 nal, Versailles, Mo. 7-g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
MARKET FEVERISH
 UNDER WAR NEWS


 New York July 29-Opening>-- Tense excitement and wild trading att tending the early dealings on the stock exchange. Advices from abroad were again of an alarming character with heavy losses in such American stocks as are dealt In on the London
 Initial losses here ran from three to five points in many of the better known securities, including Great Northern, Reading, Arnalgamated Copper, Utah Copper, sAnaconda, St. Paul, Consolidated Gas and Soo. Ca- madam Pacific, the weakest of ths high grade Issues recently, opened at al slight advance. Steel, which was traded in lots of 1000 to 5000 shares. opened with a decline of 3-4. under the lead Of Reading. Great Northern. Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific and St Paul The output of stock was so large that no bond transactions were recorded in the first 30 minutes.
 Noon-The rally Of the first half effacing all losses with g. number of mutual gains. Canadian Pacific rose nearly points with recoveries of 2 to points in many Of the active is- sues. Absence of further gold exports also contribnted to the Improved tone. The most wholesale feature of the To- col. situation was, the evidence of i'm vestment purchases on a scale not witnessed here in several years.
 Bonds were weak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
DENIES RUAFOR OF PLAN
 FOR DIAZ-HUERTA REVOLT

Washington. July 29.--Jose CasteIIot, personal Representative of Provisional President Carbajal, emphatically de- ried published reports from Toronto that Gen. Felix Ddaz was expecting Gen Huerta there to plan a counter revolution in Mexico.
 ~The report said MT. CastelIot, lis attributed to Luis Elgurbo, one of the delegates to the Niagara mediation conference, and the best proof Of it's faIsfty is the fact that MT. Elgurbo is now in Europe and has not been in Toronto for several weeks Tn any case, however, he never would have said anything so absurd
 The only disturbing factor in the general situation from the viewpoint of administration officials was the de- cree by Gen. Antonio VilIarea1 expell- ing foreign priests from the state of Neuvo Leon, Of which he is military governor, and restricting the activity Of the Roman Catholic church.
 The Washington government some time ago began consideration with Carranza Of the church question, hop ing to n1ol1ify the attitude of the con- stitutionaiists- Representations are now expected to be renewed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
IN THE CITY COURT


 A warrant bearing the name of Will liam H. Smart, last known city a.d- dress given as 773 State street, alleg- ing the non-payment Of personal taxes for four yeans past, is. at police head quarters. It has not been served. as the policeman entrusted with it was informed that William has not been home for three years and the date of his next home coming is not known. The case was continued untY4 Sep tember 5 to allow an investigation.
 A continuance until the same date has been allowed in the case of Frank P. Ryan, AT Jetland place, charged with non-payment of taxes for three years It was reported that he has been recently injured in an automo- bile accident.
 Personal tax proceedings against John D. Robinson, Harmony street. have been nolled on account of his being over age and against Charles $. Smith, 5S7 Harrall avenue. on account of satisfactory arrangements having 4,., ssv,5e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
CONN. 60. LAYING HEAVIER RAILS ON
 FAIRFI IE:LD LINE:
Beach Searched for Bodies of Men for Whose Deaths Kanai Is Held Other Items.

The Connecticut company is to con tinue the laying of heavier tracks lf1- to Southport In making the i'm provernent, the company felt that the rails now in use are much too light for the large amount and heavy traffic that is carried on through the town Work has now started in Fairfield center, and 1t is thought that within two weeks the laying of tracks will be counpleted
 All residents of Fairfield beach have been notified to look out for the bodies of two men who were drowned of PenfieId reef two weeks ago, and for whose death Louis Kanaki is being held. No traces of the dead men have been found along the beach as yet but every effort is being made to find the bodies as soon as they make their appearances upon the surface, or upon the beaches.
 Members of the Fairfield Hook and Ladder company are impatient1y awaiting Monday, when their annual fair are expected to more than pur- chase the hook and ladder truck that is desired. Electric lights now line the thoroughfare to the fair grounds.
 Work will be resumed upon the 1n- stalIing of the new fire alarm system boiler house of the Fairfield Rubber company, where the whistle is to be installed, is rapidly nearly completion and as soon as work can be begun here, the work of installing the sys-
 tenn throughout the town will be com pleted and Fairfield will have the most modern fire protection system to be found in any town of it's size in the state of Connecticut.
 The annual picnic of the Southport
 Sunday school will be held August 8 Cars will be chartered and the chfl-
 dren will spend a day at Roton Point Basket luncheons will be in order, and 1t win be a tired but happy lot that return home in the evening 1 Prosecuting Attorney C1itus King is
 spending a few days at Newport. R. [ | 4 marriage license was issued yester- l of Bridgeport. and Jane OtConner oi
 Fairfield
 The lawn in front of the town hal has been moved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
BARRIERS NOTIFIED
 TO TAKE WARNING


 When little Harry Towner left his home at 33 Cottage place the other day he wore a Dutch cip.'' When he returned home several hours later he wore a tight clip, that is, little hair where the former abundant locks flowed His change in appearance provoked his mother. Mrs. Jeanette M Towner. Robert A. Shaw of s6s Main street, proprietor of a barber shop at 365 Main street, was arraign- ed before Judge Coughlin at today's city court session for assault upon Harry A fine Of $1O and costs was imposed for barber services that he gave, as he thought, as an iaccommo- dat1on and without thought of re- lnuneration.
 According to the story, Harry had been accustomed to visit at the Shaw home, was made much of and felt much at home there. It was a hot d~ and he began scratching his head H0w much cooler 1t would be for him with a nice tight clip thought Shaw, and action following thought, he took him over to his shop and did Che deed. Mrs. Towner's thoughts differed and brought the court ac- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
Ms. Angle Moi To
 Com g Back uniiI
 GOufi Is Convened

Portland. Maine July 8 Mrs. Helen M Angle. who is residing with her father in a cottage on Bowery Beach, on the Cape shore. was notiied early yesterday of the decision of Coroner John J PheIan to hold her IS respon- sible for the death of waldo R. Bal lou, a stamford Conn. June 24 She is reported as being In extremely III health and was not to be seen by re- porters, but her father when called upon the telephone stated that no statement would be made by either.
 It is not believed that the stazr1- ford authorities will ask for her re- turn to Staknford prior to the opening of the fall term Of the superior court at Bridgeport. when bonds for her release were accepted by the alEthord- ties It was stipulated that she would appear before that tribunal if desired and Tor this reason it; is not probable that the finding will Influence them in revoking these bonds prior to that time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
THE LUcKY 5oo.


 Are you one of them2 The steamer John Sylvester is going to take for moonlight sail Tuesday night, August 4, the first 800 persons that are lucky enough to procure tickets. The steam CT is chartered to carry 800 but the tickets are nunEered and absolutely limited to 800 The Brotherhood Of the First M. E. church is controlling this trip and a very enjoyable even ing is promised to all The refresh ments will be dispensed according to thefrs orders and a strictly peaceful and refreshing sail is anticipated. A first class orchestra. win furnish up to-date moonlight music and the weather man has promised good old fashioned moonlight night. Tor in formation and tickets apply to the members of the brotherhood, or at 64 Cannon street or 991 Main street Members of the brotherhood admitted by the membership cards Boat sails at 8 sharp. Tickets, 50 cents Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
MORE BUSINESS
 MEN SEE WILL SON
 ABOUT HE " LAWS


 Washington, July % Continuing his program of conferences over business conditions and trust legislation Fresi- dent Wilson had on his list of callers today a delegation of men from dif- ferent parts of the country represent ing several lines of commerce and man ufacturing. The President has told friends that as a result of the con- ferences he has been able to get a much better idea of the needs Of busl- ness than he had before and that b1si- ness men thus have. been informed of the admintstr ationss plans seSince the inaugura ton of the con- ferences the pending trust bills have been u1odfded but the President be- neves their effectiveness has not been impaired
 Today's callers included Hugh Cha1- mera. a Detroit manufacturer and dele gates from the National Hard ware Association. National wholesale Dry Goods Association, National Whole sale Jewellers, Association. Glass Dis tributors Association. National Supply @ Machinery Dealers Association, Sheet Metal Association and Drug As- sociation Plumbing Supply AssociaI ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
COMMISSION TO SETTLE
 ALI. CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES

Tannpico, July 2s.-Gen Carranza has outlined his plan for the settle rnent Of all foreign claims arising from the Mexican unrest. The state 1nent was made by the general to a party of g American business men Of TampAco, headed by American Con s1l Miller. who called to pay their re- spects.
 Zach claim against the government, a.ccord51la to the statement, will be settled by .. commission composed of representatives of each foreign nation having d grievance An equal mum Der Of ATexicans will also serve as ar oitrators Mexican claims will be set tied by a body made up entirely of iMexfcane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
DODGE AUTO PLANT IN
 DETROIT IS ENLARGED

Detroit. July 29A s1. .ooo. 900 adda- tfon to their plant ana the employ rnent of 10000 men are the final plans being completed by Dodges Eros. in preparation for their new aJtonobfle which is to make it's intt1al bow about Oct I. according to a statement made by A l.. 1IcAfeans, secretary Of the company.
 The new assembly plant is costing 3500, 900 while the punch press bt1ild- ing will cost approximate1y $250, ,000- These two new structures when added to the Inammoth Dodge plant will give a floor space covering 20 acres. making the plant one of the largest in the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
JOE CANNON ANNOUNCES
 CONGRESS CANDIDACY

Danvi1Ie. H.. July 2e-Joseph G. Cannon, former Speaker of the Nation al House, here today made formal an- nouneeznent of his candidacy for rep resentative from the 18th Illinois Con- IyressionaI district. His announcement reads in part;
 s'I had not sought the nomination and so told the committee but after consultation I agreed to become a. candidate subject only to the primary election to be held on the 9th day of September. l. therefore, formally announce my candidacy. If noninat- ed, will make a vigorous campaign for my election. If another Repub- lican shall be chosen shall make a vigorous campaign for his election.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

t6 the. departn ent's plans. The chance that the New Haven directors might at the last moment, to avert.
 the consequences of the biggest trust
 bustings' suit ever instituted by the
 Eovernrae11t, would accept the Massa-
 chusetts law ordering divorce Of the
 Boston & Maine and New Haven, with option of the, state to buy the Boston and Maine stock was the sole pessi- biIity of peace between the New 7s- ] ven and the government The cr1nai- [ nal proceedings are believed certain to involve ex-Rresident Afe11en and the foIlowing directors and officers: George
 F. Baker, chairman Of the First Ma
 tionaI bank of New York and close
 associate of the late IT. P1erpont Nor gan; William Rockefeller, George Mac1uIloch MiIler, charles E. Brooker and a few others
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
OBITUARY
WTT.TlTAM .TENNTNGs.

William J. Jennings, one of the best known residents of E'airhelds died at his home in Creelxside avenue there yesterday He was es years Of age. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Frederick c. and William J Jr. one daughter; Mrs. Clara Crossman and three Erandchildren. MT. Jennings had many friends in Bridgeport as wen as in Fairfield who will be pained to learn of his demise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
PERSONA AaEE.G EaoN.

pr, Isaac M Agard. president of Til- lotson college at Austin Tex, is pass ing several days with relatives on Anson street He Is spending his va- cation at his summer home ln AH1- herst. Mass, and throughout New Eng land. studying industrial and indus- trial training conditions
 A bouncing 10 pound boy arrived 4r the home of pr. and Mrs William H. C1r1eys 697 Warren street, today Mother and child are doing we'll Dr. Clrley is night surgeon at the emer- gency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
A PERRFEscr cATHARuTc.

There is sure and wholesome action in every dose of Foley Catharttc Tab- lets. They cleanse with never a Eripe or pain. Chronic cases of constfpa- ton find them invaluable. Stout peo- pie are relieved of that bloated, con- gested feeling, so uncomfortable es- pecially in hot weather They keep your liver busy. Hindle's Drug Stores. Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
25 KILLED, 50 HURT, LIN FIREWORKS EXPLOSION

Tadela, Spain, July 2s--Twenty- live people were killed and o others i'm jured. some of them fatally by an e1- ploslon of fireworks during n local celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
cLEANEAsY, BEsr HAND soar

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin, instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufa ctured by Vim R. vvinn. 244 etratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

1 The estate of Senator Edwin Bailey.
 Dsmocraxic leader of Stffollr county. ts valued at $s4.00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Washington. July 24The posstbn- it5 of an eleventh hour surrender by thread upon which hung the, issue Of war between the New Haven and the govern nent. No capitu1atiom 1by the New Haven was expected by the gov- ernment of1cia1s. and none came. At torney General ATcReynolds and his assistants followed out President VII sons instructions to file suit under the Sherman antitrust law for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

The board of health was notified to- day that the last consignment of diphtheria anti-toxin to be sent out by the state board of health was on its way. The board of health re- quested some time ago that con signment be sent them, because Of the failure Of state appropriation for this purpose. all orders have been cut down. The state board of health no tifed the local department that in che future no more free anti-toxin would be sent out.
 A suit for g, 900 brought by George A. Newman a resident of New Haven. against the American and British Mfg. Go, for injuries sustained while In the employ of the company, has been settled out of court. The case was first brought before the compensation Commissioner in New Haven. who who ao1eea hIa .~ ll,o ssettleva ee.est.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

ana the most beautiful hands are or- ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover For sale only ar The Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS FaArneId Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Ten forest fires are raging in west srn Montana and northern Idaho.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

According to the state geologist the mineral output of New York is valued at $41, ,704, ,020.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13
CONFERENCEON
PROPOSED CITY
WORK IS HELD
CITY COMMISSIONERS RECEIVE
APPLICATION FROM A WELL
KNOWN GOVERNMENT WORK
CONTRACTOR, WHO HANDS OUT
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

Comforting with the mayor and Two
city commissioners Monday afternoon
on the proposed city work. Contractor
Henry II. Monk, who has built quays,
bridges, sheds, etc, for the L. :. gov
ernmeat. filed an application with the
board for Position as directing engi-
neer Of the city belt line and public
dock work. and Ill doing so. placed
with the board his experience of many
years in the government contracting
work, and also gave out some of his
own ideas relative to the best man
nor OF eNpending the money which
will soon he derived from the sale of
the authorized bonds
Mann phases of tn ework were
talked over with Mr.. Monk, the com
mi&eiOnCTs asking many questions re
Earding The plans and ideas which he
hcld on the project, and il was de
VclGped that a great deal was learned
by The commissioners themselves.
They were all three greatly interest
od i'm Mt. NOrk, who told of his many
contracts with the government and
gave his ideas as the best plan for the
building Of The Pensacola improve
mc'ats 1io said that the amount auth
oTIZcG was so comparatively small
that every plan would have to he made
with a view of saving every dollar pos
Sibio and said that would he his idea
should he be given the position he
sought. He believed that the entire
work would be done in Pensacola. ny
Pensacola workman, and without the
assistance of a single exports. as
had been the case in the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13
Mobile Man is
Released When
He Furnishes a
Big Cash Bond

A. r Cunningham, a we'll dressed
resident of Mobile, was arrested by
1.-The police yesterday afternoon on re-
tauest OF the Mobile authorities, and
secured his release when he put up
$500 in cash as surety for his appear
ance in the recorders court when his
case is called This is the largest bond
that can be required in the recorders
court. 80
Cunningham has been in the city for
several days and is said to be the
7 agent of a dictagraph letter machine
/ Apparently he anticipated arrest for he
had engaged J. r. Davis Yonge and
'phoned at once on reaching the station
and was prepared to give bond when
his attorney appeared. He was arrested
on the charge of being dangerous and
suspicious. but the Mobile officers who
requested Chief Sanders to cause his
apprehension. said that they wanted
him on the charge of bigamy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13
o 0 f. 3 = 8 Q . = o . = = o 3 .
WHY DEBATE FACTS?
Jacksonville Metropolis.
; A~~~ . ~~~ . . - . . I

That section OF the Florida press
supporting Senator Fletcher for TO
election is cIamOring for a joint de-
bate between it's candidate and John
n c. Stockton, the progressive can
didate What is there to debate SEN
ator Fletcher has admitted the various
charges brought against his senate
record by Mr.. Stockton. If they are
SO why debate collection Of facts?
CLOSING them over with word paint
ing would be only TO dissemb!e.
Afr Stockton charges that Mr..
Fletcher voted TO retain Lorimer, the
senator put over by the lumber trust
by corrupt methods, in his seat in the
senate.
NIr. Fletcher admits it.
The records Of the senate prove it,
What is there to debate? Lorimer
was a reactionary republican, put into
the senate by republicans, and pur-
chased democratic votes, and so
proven. Does Mr. Fletcher believe it
good democratic politics TO aid the
enemy?
Again Mr.. Fletcher Joined with 9TH
er reactionary senator's In telegram
imploring the governor Of Texas not
to accept the resignation of Joe Bail
ey, the acknowledged Standard Oil
senator, a, reactionary of the Aldrich
stripe, only worse, although he was
labeled democrat.
Mr. Fletcher admits II.
The records prove II.
What is there to debate here2 Does
Mr.. Fletcher believe that ii is good
progressive politics to retain such
reactionary, opposed at all times to
everything faYoring the people in the
senate? Does this not prove that Mr..
Fletcher flocked with the reactionary