davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
ORDER FOREST HOME
 STEAD SURVEY WORK

Homestead surveys 10 the number Of 122 were ordered yesterday by the surveyor general for the Sitgreaves rational forest. In the present prac tices of surveying forest lands is found a peculiar cooperation of the land and forest divisions of the in terior department. Surveys are made On instructions from the surveyor general by representatives of the forest service, and results are ap- lroved by the surveyor general be- fcre being submitted to the depart ment.
 Homestead survey No s2 in the Prescott national forest was approv- ed yesterday by Surveyor General F. $. Ingalls,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
HAYDEN

farewell dance. which was most delightful affair. was given in the hall of the Nacional theater Tues day evening complimentary to Mrs. Archibald Maclean who left the 1 Thursday following for Long Beach where she will spend the warm sea- son. Mrs Curtis Knight and Mrs. Robert Ezell were hostesses If the evening. In one corner of the large hall an artistic bower of greenery sheltered a large punch bowl from which delicious refreshments Were dispensed throughout the evening. Splendid music was discoursed by 1 Messrs. Ivy and Salinas. The even ing was . most enjoyable one tenn pered by the regret of the early de- part1re of the honor guest.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Pool of Wink einan have just returned from Cali fornia where they spent several weeks vacation. They went from here to Imperial by train and from there motored over the southern part of the state visiting San Diego, Los Angeles and other points of interest
 S. c. Dolman of Ray spent several days in Hayden the early part of the week.
 The Ray baseball team will be over Sunday to meet the Hayden boys tRay Cons) on the home diamond. A lively contest is anticipated
 One of the most daring daylight robberies on record in these parts was committed by two Mexicans. Sanchez and Azuma, in Ray last Mon day when they assaulted Merchant B. Beckstein. injuring him seriously and taking about sS50 which he had in a coin sack, having just come from the bank The Mexicans were well known to him and were walking with him on the way from the bank to the office of the copper company On a quiet stretch of road where they were not apt to be detected they called MT. Beckstein a few feet of the road on some preteXt and then one of the men struck him in the back of the head with a baseball bat frac- turing his skull In their haste the criminals took only the money in the bdS anu ONtItOthtu d idI ger SuIll III bills that Mr BeckStein had in his pocket. As the criminals left run ming across the hills their actions aroused suspicion of people in the vicinity and an investigation was started which led to the discovery of MT Beckstein who was hurried to the hospital His condition is still seri- ous. The criminals succeeded in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
Helpful Cake Making Hints


 Always sift flour and K C Baking Powder at least three times. The more sitting, the lighter the cake. Remember that To cream but ter and sugar quickly, warm the sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs with rotary beater. Whip whites of eggs with flat spoon whip. Water makes lighter cakes; milk makes richer cakes.
 To mix a cake, first cream but ter and sugar thoroughly, then add yolks, if used. Then alternately add moisture and flour that has been sifted with baking powder and stir until smooth and glossy, adding egg whites after thoroughly mixing.
 .4lsyays use X ( Baking Powder. Biscuit Helps
 Always sift flour and KC Baking Powder at least three times.
 Have shortening cold and firm. Mix dough as soft as 1t can be handled. The softer dough goes into the oven, the lighter the biscuit when it comes out. It is easier for K C Baking Powder to do its work in soft than ill stiff dough. Mix biscuits very little. Do not knead. Stir up with spoon or knife aud press ill shape to roll on aoured board.
 With K c Baking Powder re- suits are sure and certain. Ass your grocer for k (. ss
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

making their getaway but word was quickly flashed to all the surrounding country and diligent search began which resulted in their apprehension Wednesday about twenty miles from Mammoth making their way to the international line. It was Officer Joe Carrick of Pinal county who overlook them They refused to surrender and opened fife on the officer who re- turned the fire killing one of the men after which the other was overpow
 cred and placed under arrest.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
ct 

The famous Bates Iine-the Sea son s newest models in Button. Lace and Butcher styles-every size and width, in cluding the new English last. -Oxfords of Pat. Leather, Wei Kid, Gun Metal and Russia Calf. with strict Iy solid leather counters, all perfect i'll workmanship, at $2.95.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
Mtants' and Chil-
dyen s Pumps 69c

-Infahts' and Children's Pumps with one. two, three or four strapS-in Pat. Kid or Dull Kid. black and tan-including some Educators" and ends of S1.00 to $150 values, in this sale 69c.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
Saturday, June l3, at 8::30 A. M.
l9 Handsome Silk Smits $19.95

About 75 of them, in d vast num- Der of styles-made of high grade Serge, Eponge, Bedford Cord and Duvetyne, in a splendid range of colors.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
and ChH-
dyen's Pumps 49c

Discontinued lines in Oxfords and one strap Pumps in black and tan. all s1.0e and SIPS val ues, during Preinventory sale only 49c.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
BalMaCaQn Coats S6.95
$10 AND $12.95 VALUES

Another prominent item-stylsh Coats made of Scotch mixtures, in VolVing Models that have been sell ing at $10 to sl2.95 priced in this sale $695.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

kS' NAINSOOK UNION SUITS letic style. always sold at 75c. in
 sale only .................. 59c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
Pumps amd Oxtords
Sold ID to $4OO, ct ,S1.49

$50 pairs of odds and ends in Womens Summer including blacks and tans of conceiv able nature-broken lines of foimer big sellers. a $1.4S.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
0md Oxtords $3.35

Our leading s400 and s45O styles represented in this offering-AH this seasons models-Colonias strap pumps and Button and Lace OXfords in Pat Kid. Gun Metal and Vici Kid-an item full of rich values-at
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

100 ROOM ADDITION NOW UNDER RconsrsucrIo.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-12-17
NO TAX ON
MOTOR LICENSES

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
Lippincott has found it necessary to
revoke the order issued byy him last
week stating that war tax would
be necessary for all applications for
cation of the original order was
caused by telegram received to-day
from w. H. Osborn, collector of in
ternal revenue, to the effect that ap
plications for registration on automo-
biles or motor or driver licenses, and
licenses themselves are not subject to
the war revenue tax.
This ruling on the part of the De-
partment of Internal Revenue is .in
direct contradiction to the opinion of
the attorney-generalo of this State. Be-
cause of this fact, Commissioner Lip
pincott has written the Department
of Internal Revenue to confirm the
telegram by letter.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-12-17
FREIGHT Rates
WILL INCREASE

The New York World yesterday
printed the following dispatch:
Washington, Dec. 13-From an Off
cial whose knowledge of the situation
is believed to be unquestionable The
World learned tonight that the last
serious operation to an increase in
freight rates on the Eastern railroads
was removed yesterday and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission formal
ly voted to permit the 5 per cent. ad-
vance.
Announcement Of the decision will
be made within ten days probably
next Saturday afternoon. The COM
missions practice in the past has
been to make public it's rulings at
such times, in order that business men
may be given opportunity to digest
them before the Stock Exchanges op-
en- again.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-12-17
MARITIME AN
INSURGENT T
Hampton's Position is in
the Balance.
MARITIME SPEAKS
Says He Will Win i'm His Fight
to Have Collectors Nomin-
alton Rejected.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Senator Mar
tine, aided by Senators O'Gorman and
Reed, is now heading the second re-
volt against the Administration on
appointments. The unexpected action
of the Senate in unanimously reject
ing John D. Lynn, who was nominal
ed to be United States District Attor-
ney for western New York, has en- :
couraged insurgency among the SEN
ators who have felt the Presidents
displeasure and independence in the
matter of appointments.
Senator MARITIME said his fight
against the confirmation of George
Hampton as Internal Revenue Collec-
tor for the list New Jersey District,
was identical with that of Senator
O'Gorman in the Lynn case. He said
he would make his appeal for the re-
lection of Hampton squarely on the
senatorial courtesy" basis, and was
certain of winning.
II also believe that President Will
son has violated the Constitution in
making such an appointment during
recess without the advice and con-
sent of the Senate" said Senator Mar
tine
Senator MARITIME reiterated that he
was being punished by the Admins
tration for opposing the President on
the Panama toll question and Jones
for the Federal Board He said that
a strong disposition was now mani
Tested to refuse to confirm nomina-
tions when they are chosen against
the wishes of a Democratic Senator
who, unde rthe usual procedure, IS
entitled to be consulted.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, is the
third Senator who will wage battle
against the Administration. The
President appointed the postmaster
of Kansas City against his advice.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-12-17
REPORT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
Little Done in the Depart
ment.
new BUILDINGS
Last Report of the Year Was
Presented to Council by
Commissioner.

Bridgeton, N. j., Dec. 10, 1914.
To the President and Members OF
City Council
Gentlemen
There has not been much work done
in the Water Department the last two
weeks, except the ordinary running of
the Plant. We have cleaned out the
valve boxes on the paved streets, also
replaced several in the dirt streets
and have removed all the valves for
street sprinkling The work on the
Snow Engine is moving along very
we'll, nearly all the parts that have
been holding us up have arrived.
One application for water taps has
been granted.
The sewerage disposal plants are
working as usual. Four permits for
tapping sewers have been granted in
tthe last two weeks.
y Buildings
d Max Krauss, Store. SS Jefferson ST.,
$3.50.
I Geo. t. Hamlyn, dwelling, 46 South
SEast Ave-, $1,S00.
Mrs. Mary Sheppard, repair dwell
ing, 81 Broad St., $3.50.
B. A. Franklin, garage, 2SS N. Pearl
St., $75.
Gus. c. Westcott, garage, e. Com
merce st. & G. r. R., $1,000.
Respectfully submitted,
w. DAYTON FRIEDRICH,
Comm. of Public Works.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-12-17

Be it further resolved, that the
City Comptroller be and he is hereby
directed to pay from the amount so
borrowed such bills as may be pre-
sented against said exhausted appro.
priations, after exhausting the con-
'tingent fund; and the said City Comp
troller is directed to add to the re-
spective appropriation amounts so
paid which would have been property
chargeable against said appropria-
tions.
BE it further resolved, that this
resolution shall not be effective until
passed by vote of five-sevenths of
the entire members of City Council.
and is approved by the Mayor of the
City of Bridgeton"
The resolution was unanimously
adopted
The Comptroller was authorized to
pay to the County Collector the sum
OF S52,3S2.S2 out of the first money
available for county taxes.
The Park Commission did not ap-
pear before City Council and there
was no action taken relative TO the
repair of the deep water waste gates
at Tumbling Dam pond.
When Council adjourned, Mr.. Whip,
pie and President Johnson. who have
been in City Council for six years,
bade their fellow members good bye,
their terms expiring on the first day
of January next
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-12-17
CHRISTMAS FURS

The more the merrier.
They may consist of sets.
Single pieces are acceptable.
Fur-trimmed garments are fad.
trimmed muffs and ties are
good, too.
And there is even a fussy, fur
edged veil.
Fur coats are always Christmas
Fur-trimmed evening dresses are
among the fetching things.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-12-17

1t was explained that the City had
agreed with the Township Commit
tee of Commercial to pay four-fifths
of the quarantine expenses and one
half of the care of small pox patients
in the isolation hospital.
Mr., Evans called attention to an
automobile accident on North Laur il
street caused by ditch being filled
in and elevated above the level of the
street Mr.. Evans thought that there
should be warning lights placed on
such places. 1t was finally agreed
that the Commissioners should see 60
it that trenches in the streets should
be properly filled.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-12-17

Bridgeton, N. j., Dec. Is, 1914.
To the President and Members Of
City Council
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-12-17
COUNCIL CLOSES
ALL ACCOUNTS
Last Meeting of Year of
the Local Legislature.
ALLWEREPR PRESENT
An Interesting Session of Council
Last Night Which Took Up
Important Matters.

All of the members of the City
Council were present at what is very
likely to be the last meeting of the
body for the year 1914, at City Hall
last night, President Johnson being
in the chair. The meeting was un-
usually important and many matters
were disposed of in closing up the
affairs of the fiscal year.
A communication was received from
Lewis E. Carton in which he informed
Council that he was candidate for
Comm .ssioner of Streets and High
ways on January 1st, 1915. The COM
munication was fled
E. Sutro & Co., and H. A. Hettin-
ger presented an application under
ordinance No. 201, asking for exemp-
| tion of taxes and water rents upon
the stocking plant on South Pearl St,
for five years.
| Mr.. j. NJ Laning moved that the
application be granted and that The
! City Clerk be authorized to notify the
City Collector to deduct the assess
ments from the tax duplicate The
motion was carried.
Corporation Counsel F. A. Stanger
presented an abstract of title and a
map of the East Bridgeton water
plant property. The papers were ord
cred filed.
Public Safety Commissioner Geo. H.
Hughes in his report said that the
police had received 21 calls. plain
| drunks have been arrested. %One fire
alarm had been responded to by the
fire department. Mr.. Hughes reportJ
ed that the Silsby fire engine was in
the machine shop and had been re-
tubed, and would be shortly ready for
| service
! Mr. Hughes also reported that ow-
ing to the proclamation by the Mayor
calling for the muzzling of dogs, a
dog catcher had been appointed and
already 26 dogs had been taken in
custody.
The Street and Highway Commits
sioner F. l.. Fralinger, reported but
little work done. Mr.. Fralinger re-
| commended that the city provide a
proper building for the storing of all
road machinery and tools. At pres
| ent the city is paying $50 rent for a
| building which is not fitted for the
purpose, and the loss of tools results.
| Only recently the chest on the gaso-
line roller had been broken open AMI
| SO or 81 had been stolen therefrom.
The City Engineer made a compra-
hensive report of the work done by
him during the past two weeks.
The Overseer of the Poor also made
| reports of his department.
The budget of bills were ordered
paid and charged to the following
appropriations:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-12-17
RaincOatS for Xmas
Sweaters as Gifts

Surprise your friend or some mem
Der of the family with one of these
fine all wool Sweaters in maroon,
navy, brown and cardinal at soc to
So. so.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-12-17
WHOLE NO. 3,4O6

Mr.. Whipple explaining that certain
appropriations had been exhausted,
offered the following resolution aad
moved its adoption:
BE it resolved, That the City
Comptroller be and he is hereby au-
thorized and directed to borrow upon
the faith and credit of the City of
Bridgeton the sum of $2,sO3.5O, for the
purpose of defraying the expenses in
Cured in the payment of claims
against the city during the remainder
of the year 1914 which cannot be met
by reason of the following appropri-
ations being exhausted, and the
amount set forth after each appro-
priation being required, less the sum
of $399.42 balance now in the con-
tingent fund:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
Deaths.

william c. Robbins. s. years, 1875 v street
northwest
Julia A. Smell. so years, Olympia Apartments
Fourteenth and Euclid avenue northwest
George Reynolds, "a years. Government Hos
pitai for the Insane
Simon Il. johnson, 70 wears, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Annie Sacrey, q years. Providence Hospital
Alice r.. Lambert, 50 years. 800 street
northeast
Charles E. Hammer. % years. Emergency
Hospital.
John cooney. IS years. United States Soldiers
Home. d. c.
James A Sykes. ~ years, sibley Hospital.
Patrick Burns. so years. 1900 East Capitol
street.
Frank II. Holden. 6: years. Government Hos
pltaI for the Insane.
Mary z. Laurie. months. 1857 Gales street
northeast.
Charles Sayer. . years. Providence Hospital
Althea Tucker. Al years. Freedmen's Hospital
Horace Butler. Is years. liza Goat Court
northwest
Walter S. Dade. 81 years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
George W. Greene, 40 years 11Os Greens cour,
northwest.
Joseph Tillman, II years. ss1 Florida avenue
northwest
Julia Adams. q years. 3a street southwest
Mary A. Wynn. 10 months. Staunton road.
ID. c.
Marvins Colston. 10 months 900 street
southeast.
Raymond Haywood. months. Freedmen's
Hospital.
while Mason. IS days. Washington Asylum,
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
STOCKS UNHURT BY
BEAR INFLUENCES
New York Market Holds Firm,
Although London Gives Way
to Pessimism.

NEW YORK. July 22-Despita the
presence of several depressing factors
the stock market this morning held
comparatively firm and such recessions
as were recorded were in general for
small fractions.
London. fearing serious complications
between Austria and Servia, sent over
declines for practically all American
issues; the direction of President VII
son for the immediate institution Of dis
solution proceedings against the New
Haven and the Inauguration OF crimi-
nal proceedings against certain OF the
directors Of that road was calculated
the weaken the market, and the failure
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific reorganization plans showed the
difficulty OF refinancing weak systems.
New Haven sold off early in the day
for two points to 81. but later rallied
fractionally. Rock Island common was
only down one-eighth. but the preferred
lost one-half point and the collateral
trust per cent bonds Ia points. Mis-
souri, Pacific was the other weak spot
in the market. touching a new low level
at aN.
In the face of these conditions United
States Steel showed a strong upward
tendency. and American Smeltino and
Refining made a small gain. American
Tobacco advanced 81 points to 81. and
Mexican Petroleum sold 10 to 81 for
III point advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
PROPOSALS

NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
GlRLS-Sealed proposals will be received
at the Superintendent Office until July -,
1914, at IL o'clock m, and then opened, for
furnishing said school during the fiscal year
ending June Both, 1915. supplies of coal. shoes.
groceries. meats, hay, straw, ice, dry goods.
faffia and reeds, dairy products, school books
stationery, brooms. brushes and buckets TO
be furnished from time to time and in sucn
quantities may be ordered Applications
for specifications and all proposals must be
addressed to the Superintendent OF the Ma
tional Training School for Girls. Conduit
Road. ID. e. The right to reject any and all
proposals Is reserved. j. NOTA McGILL,
PRESIDENT, Board Of Trustees.
lREAsLRY DEPARTMENT, Supervising
Architects Office. Washington. y. c., July
IL. lSl4.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at this Office until y. m, July 81.
1914. and then opened. for furnishing rlec-
trio Lamp Standards for the United States
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing at WASH
inston, ID. G.. In accordance with the speci-
iicstion and drawing No. 2slA. Drawings and
specifications will be sent only to those who
are qualined to execute work Of the highest
grade both artistIcally and mechanical. and
The right Is reserved to refuse to send draw
inss and specifications to any applicant OF
TO give consideration to a proposal from any
one In the opinion OF the Supervising Archl-
tect not having such qualifications. Copies
Of drawings and specifications may be OBJ
tanned al this Office. U. WENDEROTH, Su-
pervising Architect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
LEGAL NUliC6S

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court.s No.
2092S Administration. This is to give notice:
That the subscriber. Of the District OF Co.
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
istration on the estate of Herman Shausten,
late OF the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber, on or before
Tue @Stn DAY OF June, A. u. 1915: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all bene-
At OF said estate. Given under my hand this
18th day of July. 1914. THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST co. BY FRED'K EICH-
ELBERGER, Trust Officer tSeaD Attest
JAMES TANNER, Register OF Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court. FREDERICK EICHELBERGER and
VIM J. BACON, Jr., Attorneys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 2oa2lc per doz.
Southern. lsc per doz.
fat. l61c per Id.
RC-TER-Glgin print. Sic per lb.S tub,
soc per ID; process. 23q24c per Id.
LIVE POULTRY-tQuotations furnished by
Krey Price & Coe-Hens. lsc per Id: roost-
,rs, lie per lb.: turkeys. l34lbc per u.
ducks, I6alSc per Ib.: spring chickens. 2oa &c
per H.
LIVE STOCE-VeaI calves. sH4IOc per b.
fat sheep. 4a5c per ID; spring lambs. sas4c
per ID.
VEGETABLES-CQuota furnished by
TAYLOR Wade)-PotatOes new. S75 Dbl.
old, IS 90 per sack: onions. 81 per bushel;
81 80 per sack: cabbage, N.0o per 100 LIS
lettuce $50 per basket: beets. 500 per 100
punches
WOOL-CQuotstions furnished by Rrey.
Price & Co.D-Unwsshed. free from burrs. 25c
per ID.
The demand for choice chickens weighing
around to- lbs 10 the pair is active al fg-
ures quoted.
While receipts Of lambs are light. the de-
mand is quiet a decline Of half to one
cent per pound from last weeks figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
NAVY.

commander r. c. BULMER, 70 Michi-
gan as executive officer.
commander o. P. JACKSON, to COM
mand Ozark
Commander S. '. GRAHAM, 10 home
and wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander A. c. HOWE,
naval torpedo station, Newport
Lieutenant A. A. GARCELON, to aid
on staff. commander-in-chlef. Pa
cific reserve flee.
Lieutenant D. w. FULLER. to Celtic.
Lieutenant ]. H. BLACKBURN, 10 aid
on staff, commender-in-chief, Pa
cific reserve fleet.
Lieutenant A. c. STOTT. to New Jer-
sew as first lieutenant.
Lieutenant S. l. II. HAZARD, to home
and wait orders.
Lieutenant J. H. COLLINS, to Louis
Lieutenant g. 81 T. L. McCAULEY,
commissioned from June ::
Lieutenant q: g A $; DfsAKT'
Lieutenant q. g. ]. H. S. DESSEZ,
commissioned from June 5.
Lieutenant q. 81 A. D. BERNHARD,
commissioned from June 5:
Lieutenant q. g F. T. LEIGHTON
l. 19mmlsS'G e. e. from a. ' W. R1EGEn
commissioned from June 5.
Leutenants Gunior grade) r. S. FAY.
D. II. STUART, L. g. DUNN, ..
B. PLATT. F. A. BREASTED. P.
L. CARROLL. E. A. LOGAN,
ZCHARY LANSDOWNE. commits
stoned from June s.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) H. T. KAYS,
to branch photographic Office. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) n. L. MICH
OILS, to Naval Academy.
Ensign c. II. MADDOX. to Pacific
Fleet, as feet radio officer.
Paymastcr F. K. PERKINS, to Utah.