davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
FederaIs Fighting Among Themselves.

Culiacan, sinaloa, Mexico FEEDER
al troops on the outskirts of Guaymas
have mutinied and are fighting among
themselves, according to belated dis
patches reaching constitutionalists
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
Oklahoma Jim Grow Law Upheld.

st. Louisville Jim Crow law of
Oklahoma was upheld by a decision
OF the United States circuit court of
appeals here on Wednesday. A negro
was forced to leave the white car and
enter a negro coach.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
Trust Company Wreckers indicted.

Newark, N. J.-Seventy indict-
ments for high misdemeanor" were
returned by the grand jury which has
been investigating the wrecking last
August of the Roseyille Trust COM
pany.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
Ten Meet Death in runn.l

Dante, Va.-Ten laborers, two.
whites and eight negroes, met death
oy sunoeation when FIRE broke out in
railroad tunnel being constructed
between here and Elkhorn City, Ky.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
sank Run Abates.

New York.-The run on the bank
FOR savings began to abate Saturday,
after $4,000 600 had been withdrawn
.sods.sa ';asrnassvts' NOBODY tc6tadt sd
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
BE[eA RIDGE

$500 ~ - ,g@ 49,
Joe Jessup was in Cairo Tuesday,
traasacting business
:. Miss Florence Fellows went 20
Miller city last Saturday where she
is to lie employedFin the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
& Mr.. delaney received a ear load
of balel hay Monday.
The typesetter of The Bulletin
made quite an error in his work,
when no put up the item relative 20
Ben Delany's plan OF farming. n lie
should. have has his figures road
75c per acre instead'of sTJ per acre
for breaking ground.
L. c. Harris, sapt. Of the extra
sang here. was called to sMnrphys.
hero Thursday to meet a committee
of NJ. & O., officials.
II. S. Bellows was over to Tamm'
Wednesday.
We caught glimpse of Dan Nc
Daniel, OF olmsted, enrodte,oyer th'
M. & o. from Tamms where he haC
been at work for the past two week
doing some painting and decoratinc
The Misses Irene Chareh and tAn
gusta Girley. of Baldwin, Ill, ar
here tho guests of Mr.. and Mr..
Glrley.
Chas, Foster and Fred Mechanic
took q little trip down through Al
kansas last week. sn,tt INS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
DID CHILD Wake UP
CROSS OR FEvER|SH?
Lool Mother! Ii tongue is coatci
give California Syrup Of Figs
to Clean the Bowels.


Mother! Your child isn't natural.
~ cross and peesish. See If tht
tongue is coated; this is sure Sign
It's little stomach, liver and bowels
need cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feyerish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore
doesn't cat sleep or act. naturally
has stomach-ache, diarhoca. remem-
Der, gentle liver and bowel cleans
ing should be the. first treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Syrur
Of Figs" for children's ills: give |;
teaspoonful, and in few hours al
the foul waste. sour bile and for
mehting food which is ,cloggel ii
the bowels passes oul:7oF the ttygtem
aud you have a well and plat fn
child again. All Children love thi
harmless, delicious iepit laxative,
and it never falls u. effect D good
inside cleansing, Directions fol
babies, children Of all ages ant
grown-ups are plainly ON tue bottle
Keep it handy in your home. Al
Ettle given today saves a sick chile
tomorrow but get the genuine. Ash
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of california Syrup Of Figs" her
look aud see thai il is made by tl,e
California Fig Syrup Company.
toanterteits are being sold here
"a -
'oh 20 looide' Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
In Search of Ear

Tive me the girl who knits her
stockings and not her brows, curls her
hair but not her lip, and threads her
needle and not the streets!" exclaim.
cd the old fogy philosopher, who seem.
ed TO think he was going to have trou.
Die In finding somebody who could
give him one Of that sort. Brown.
ing's Magazine. |
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
new jerseys PRODUCTS.

New Jersey Is the only state Of anv
Importance as mineral producer in
which the utilization of the clay re.
sources constitutes the chief industry
aud represents over fftv per cent Of
the total OUTPUT of the state Tbs clay
products Of the state have included
eTery VARIETY - brick and tile ard er.
cry yarset Of pottery produced in the
United states, as classified by the fed.
ersl survey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
Sullivan Once Scored Bryan.

sullivan Unce Scored Bryan.
Mr. SulllVan's last statement to
Mr. Bryan was made public follow
ing tue demand made by Bryan ina,
sullivan should resign from 'ha
national Democratic committee, on
ne ground that his election had
oeeh obtained by fraud. Mr. Suili-
IAN made a raspiug attack on Mr..
.3ryan, ana olterd TO resign from
The committee il the members of The
supreme Court of Illinois found his
lection wero tainted, and If Mr..
Bryan would pledge himself no; to
uu for tho presidency The Sulli
IN letter was a bitter attack ON See
rotary Bryan'5 record as a lawyer,
aditor and politician, charging tina,
mis- political friendships were not
above reproach and that the Gem.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

Stage of river 25.5 feet. a fall 81
g during "a hours.
Stage Of river Feb. IA, 1913,
3l7.
River Forecast.
The Tennessee. from below peca-
tur, to above the mouth. will Change
but little during the next two days.
The rivers throughout The re-
mainde-' OF this district vii continue
TO fall for tho next few days.
Ice is reported IN the Mississippi,
from below st. Louis.
r, H.. LINDLEY.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
BETTER THAN SPANKING

,spanking does not cure children Of bed.
wetting. There Is constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. N. Summers. Boz w.
Notre Dame. Ind, win send free to any mother
her. successful home treatment, with full
Instructions Send no money. bat write her
today II your children trouble you in this
~ay. Don't blame thesehfii. the eheEees arr
u east help Il. shs5 treesnest siso cures
adults and saei peorle.s troubled with urine
didBealtiss Iy day VI aighL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
One-Third
OF Your Life
Is Spent in Sleep

less than Improve the bed and
get in less time.
The story February Clearing Sale Monday for the
Beds. will be
opening bed in the house will be placed sale with
the quick Every bed bargain aud every bar
gain is real.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-15
SULLIVAN READY
TO RETURN warm
ROAST ON BRYAN
Senatorial Aspirant Recalls How He
Silenced Nebraskan's Guns
Years Ago.
ADMINISTRATION SUPPORTS
EDITORIAL OF CoMMoNER
Bryan Decline to Add Anything In
the Way of Comment on His
Pronounced Stand.
ADMINISTRATION SUPPORTS
EDITORIAL OF C0MM0NER

Chicago. Fob. 14.-Members Of
the executive committee of the Will
SON Bryan Democratic league met
Yesterday afternoon and sent coz
gratulatory telegram to William
Jennings Bryan. Secretary of state,
on his anti-Sulliyan attitude as to-
tho Illinois Senatorial situation.
Arrangements We're made for a
mass meeting in Chicago next Thurs
day, when the four anti-Sullivan
candidates will be the principal
speakers George {. Skies and Wal
ter Neibuhr were appointed a COM
mittee to secure the Orchestra hall.
or some down town theater, for the
occasion.
Every member of the executive.
ommit.ce was present, together
wish the representatives of the can
idates for the Senatorial nomina-
ion.
Think Wilson Will Take Hand,
MIR. Bryan's attack on Roger sui
Ivan wis discussed with interest by
OPTICIANS Of every shade Of opiG-
on. 1t was generally conceded that
Z had changed materially the conf
,exion Of the Senatorial situation
"a the state BY many it was taken
an indication that President VIII
on will take a direct hand III tl.3
| light himself and that stronger
| andidate than any now in the field
| will be the result
Senator Robert l., Owen Of Okla
| loma, who was the principal speak
| ut the anti-Sullivan banquet ir
Springfield last Monday, was tn,
uest of President Wilson at lunch
on on Thursday and discussed hi
| illinois situation with the iIresl
lent. Advices from Washingto!
tate that while Senator owen vii
Tot discuss his conference with III
PRESIDENT, he did talk over Rogc
ullivan's candidacy for the Unite
States Senate.
Mr.. Sullivan is at work on his re
NY to Secretary Bryan. lie wa
OF disturbed by the Bryan cdi
! orial, and seemed inclined to pool
pooh II.
Such things arc to be expected,
lo said Il want to see a copy o
he Commoner before ! issue my re
)ly, This is the third time Nj
Bryan has attacked me. The las
occasion was in the fall of 1906.
. replied 10 him at length on Septem
s Der s. He has never answered me
and since then | have not hear
j from him.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
LITTER
 JACK FOLMER
Man Who Snatched Purse from Mrs. G. w. Kane Was Man Who Con- mitted Suicide in the Stockton Jail

The man who snatched a hand bag containing purse from Mrs. G. w. Kane one night in the middle of April was Jack Folmer, the hus band of Mrs Grace Thompson, and who committed suicide in the jail at Stockton after his arrest at the re- quest of the authorities heIe. That was established yesterday when MT. Kane called on Mrs. Thompson at
 the county jail yesterday. The hand bag in which Mrs. Kane was carry ing the purse was afterward found
 and that was identified by Mrs. Thompson as one that was brought to her room by F'olmer and another man. Mrs Thompson described the contents of the purse, between $50 and $40 in money and some papers, among them a draft. All the con- tents except the money were burned. The draft was issued by the New York Life Insurance company. The amount of it was S42. Mrs. Kane had already indorsed it. After the loss of it the company was informed and in due time Mrs. Kane was in- formed that she would have to put up an indemnifying bond. That was done but the payment of the draft is still pending. Mrs. Thompson said that she would sign an affidavit to the fact that the draft was destroyed and it is thought that on that affi- davit the company will issue a dupi- cate draft.
 Mrs. Thompson said that frequently during her and her husbands stay in the city he and a companion would come to their rooms laden with plum der They did thriving business in
 pocket picking during the Elks meet
 ing about the middle of April.
 A member of the gang was F. l.. Ostendorf who is wanted for several varieties of fraud. OstendOrf repre-
 sented himself to be a partner in
 wholesale grocery firm of San Fran
 cisco In fact, his travelling card
 announced that he was the head of
 the firm. He sold a bill of goods to c. P. Rogers of Cashion. Some days
 later he called on MT. Rogers and
 told him that the goods had been
 received in Phoenix. He proved 1t by
 presenting a copy of the bill of lad
 ing made out in due form, showing
 him to be the cOnsignee of lot of
 merchandise awaiting in a freight
 house here. MT. Ostendorf needed
 little money and on the presentation
 of the bill of lading MT. Rogers let
 him have $62 for which he was given
 q receipt. That was but a small
 part of the amount of the bill.
 Mr Rogers has since been unable
 to locate the goods, the wholesale
 house or Mr Ostendorf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
SANTA FE ADOPTS
 NEW CHECKING PLAN

Arrangements whereby travellers over the Santa F'e can check bag gage direct from their residences in Phoenix to any part of the United States, were recently completed by Harry Isaacs, assistant general bag gage agent with the Lightning De- livery company of this city. This arrangement, which is now in effect with both lines of railroad entering the city, is one of the recent steps toward facilitating the handling of baggage, and it's installation in Phoe- nix marks another step in advance of the city along metropolitan lines. Its adoption by the Santa Fe has been largely due to the efforts of w. s. GoidswOrthy, general agent here, who has been furthering the move ment for some time.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
CITY DADS ASK
 MERCHANTS AID
Extend Invitation to Busi- ness Men Generally to Attend When Meeting Is Held for Passing of Years Budget

That the city commission is not only anxious that no citizen interest ed shall not be informed as to the city's business and that the city fathers will always welcome advice and suggestions from the various business organizations is evidenced by the following invitation for attend ance at the time the commission and city attorney meet for the purpose of passing the budget for the ensuing year.
 This invitation was signed subse quent to the meeting of the com mission last evening. That the name of Commissioner Woods does not ap- pear thereon is probably due to the fact that he left the commission chamber immediately after the con cluSion of the meeting and was not to be found when the other members were affiXing their signatures.
 The invitation is self explanatory. It follows:
 To the Business Associations of the City of Phoenix:
 GENTLEMEN-Co the sub ject of Ordinance No. 6, which has engrOsSed the attention of so many during the past several days and has been the most misinterpreted of any subject in the recent history of PhOe- nix. the Mayor Commissioners and City Attorney have decided to extend a cordial invitation and respectfully request that each business associa- tion in the city appoint one delegate or representative to meet with the Commission and City Attorney when they meet for the passing of the bud get for the ensuing year.
 While Ordinance No is chiefly a qualification of the numerous old ordi- nances under which the city has been governed in the past yet it's princi pal new feature is intended by the Commission as an Emergency Mea sure to meet temporary conditions until something better can be devised, and the city officials have thought it well to have the representatives of the different organizations present at this meeting and let them take part in the discussion as the budget is taken up by sections in order that they, as well as the members of the City Government, might be fully in formed in the actual needs and re- quirements of the city for the ensu- ing year.
 Kindly send in the names of your different representatives to the City Clerk that they may be notified. in ample time of the date of said meet ing
 GEO. '. YOUNG, Mayor, -'-
 w. J FOLEY,
 JOSEPH COPE.
 P. CORPSTEIN,
 Commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
1 SAN MARCOS APPEALS ID A RAILROAD MAN
His Surprise at Seeing the Handsome
 Chandler Hotel

Chas. s. Fee, general traffic manager
 of the Southern Pacific railroad sys-
 tenn. with headquarters at San Fran
 cisco, stated to a Republican reporter
 yesterday that he was amazed at find
 ing so beautiful and so perfectly
 equipped an hotel any place in Arizona as was the San Marcos at Chandler Said Mir Fee, while seated on the roof of the San Marcos, enjoying the cool breeZes from the southwest and
 the only perfect moonlight in the world, that of Arizona and especially of Chandler. T think the idea of the San Marcos summer club is a great one. With this beautiful building for club quarters, as fine a dancing floor as you can find in the world, the nov ing pictures and above all the sweet balmy air off the vast fields of alfalfa, there is mighty little excuse for any Phoenician going to the coast for the
 summer.
 The Spend the summer and your money in Arizona" idea is a mighty good one for the state if it is hard on the railroads, and believe me the rail | roads have already begun to feel the difference in west-bound traffic con- ditions over the same time last year. but good luck to you just the same" Mr Fee was accompanied by Mir Jerome Fee, his son, MT. Frank E. Bat turs, general passenger agent with headquarters in Los Angeles, MT. E. w. Clapp, general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern with | headquarters at Tucson and Mr. Wes- l ley A. Hill the owner of the Phoenix | to Globe stage line, and the man who | expects to haul ten thousand people l over the scenic Roosevelt road during 1915. The entire party left Chandler l with the idea that this should be rail- | road headquarters whenever it should I be necessary for them to spend a night | in the valley during the summer | months.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

Growers association, accompanied by MT. D. M. Arnold secretary of the To- cal Cotton Exchange, together with other delegates from different parts of the valley, appeared before the board of supervisors in Phoenix Monday and obtained an appropriation of $500.00 to assist in bearing the necessary ex- pense of sending Mr Dorman of Mesa to Europe on a three months Arizona cotton boosting trip.
 MT. G. T. Peabody of the Chandler Improvement company spent Monday in Phoenix, completing arrangements for the opening of the San Marcos summer club Tuesday evening.
 Mir. w. G. Barackman and Leonard
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
COST OF PEACEFUL PRESSURE

Peaceful pressure on Huerta to salute the flag. resign the provisional presidency and eliminate himself from Mexican politics has cost the United States so far the lives of seventeen sailors and marines and a little more than $6,000,00O in cash. What the total cost will be in lives and money will depend on future developments. And how much of this expense could have been avoided by adopting diff ferent policy in dealing with the Mexican situation is problem for experts in such matters to figure out Springfield Union.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS S.-(AdvertiSement) tt
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

15, 16, IT, 20, 21, 20, ~, zo, z9' "o' 31 and Numerous Other ates During August and September.
 Final Return Limit Three Months From Date of Sale but Not to Ex- ceed October 31st.
 Diverse Routes-Liberal Stopovers Insist on Having your Tickets Routed via the F. P. & s. w. from Maricopa and Use the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
 Through Without Change To Kansas City-Chicago-St. Louis For information regarding routes. Pullman reservations, etc.. inquire Of Agent, Arizona Eastern Railroad. Phoenix, Arizona. or Address
 GARNET KING, Gen Pass. Agt. Fl Paso. Tex.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
MOVING PICTURE MACHINE

MT. Menhennet of the Majestic thea ter, Mesa, completed the installation of big moving. picture machine on the roof of the San Marcos today. and ev- erything is m readiness for the big op- ening dance and picture show of the San Marcos summer club Tuesday eve ming.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

Guns for rent, Pinney & Robison.- Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
NOT A TEMPTING OFFER

He was an idle Irish boy, but he had the Irishman's ready wit. He had shipped on board d man. of-War, where he annoyed the boatswain by his laziness. Seeing him on the main top one morning gazing idly out to sea, the bOatsWain called out to him {:
 Come down out of that ye rascal. Come down out of that, an on give yeZ a dozen whacks Wid me rope
 Faith, sorr,' replied the boy, "Oi wouldn't come if ye offered me two doZen.'-Pearson's Weekly
 Guns for rent, Pinney & Robison.-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
GOVERNOR AND PARTY DINE

Governor George w. P. Hunt with party consisting of Sam Barrett, Mrs
 Chopin Hall, Myrtle Garrison. H. w. Worcester, William Patterson and Harry Shay stopped en route from Floence to Phoenix Sunday evening long enough to dine at the San Mar cos. Governor Hunt is one of Chand- ler's best and most consistent boosters.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
PHOENIX VISITORS

MT. E. J. Koch, auditor of the Chandler Improvement company, was a business visitor in Phoenix Monday.
 W. J. Lewis, secretary of the Chand- Ter chamber of commerce and secre- tary of the Salt River Valley Cotton
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

The unique situation of a man maintaining headquarters in cam paign against his own reelection is presented by Representative Bart hoIdt of St. Louis, Mo-, who is fight ing against being forced into the race for congress from the Tenth Missouri district. >' )
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

Peggy O'Neill has been selected to create the leading role in Richard Bafry's next comedy. Brenda of the Woods ''
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

George Were business visitors in Phoe-
 nix Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10
PLACED UNDER BOND

A warrant was issued yesterday
from the county judges office for the
arrest of Mr. w. [B. Newborn, in con-
nection with the cutting scrape of
Tuesday evening in which Andrew
Goldwire, colored, received several
very serious wounds
Newbern was placed under a $500
bond for appearance in the county
judges court on charge of assault
with intent to murder HIS trial is
set for October 1.
Goldwire is said to be in critical
condition
The case against Newbern in the
municipal court on a charge of fight
ing has also been postponed until
Oct. 1, awaiting the result of the
wounds received by Goldwire
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10
HOWARD ACADEMY TO OPEN

Howard Academy will open Sept.
14th, next Monday. Prof. J. d. Nc
Call, who has been principal of this
school for a number of years, has
made a most excellent record for the
school and stands high with the
school board and the colored educa-
tional interests of the state He has
this year an able corps of assistants
and the patrons of the school can be
assured of honest and efficient SER
vice. Prof. Mccall is a rigid discip-
linarian and requires his teachers to
measure up to the standard of eff
cheney prescribed by the board In
the examinations. that were conduct
ed this week he found one of the APP
plicants cheating and the person was
removed from the examinations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10
ATTENTION 1!

1t was decided at the meeting of
the Greenwood Cemetery Associa-
ton today to give the grounds a
thorough cleaning and put them in
order for the winter. All lot owners
not members of the association, are
requested and expected to contribute.
Large lots, 70 cents; half and quar-
ter lots, so cents. If parties are not
or able to pay, they are re-
quested to attend to their lots be-
fore Sept. oath, and put them in
order. Leave contributions with
Mrs. J. f. Chace or Mrs. c. r. Ty-
dings. Mrs. r. A. Burford,
Chmn. Cemetery Assn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10
JAKE KLEIN TO QUIT BUSINESS

Jake Klein, one of OcaIa's most
successful merchants, is going to
quit-reire from business in Ooala
forever. He will leave the city about
the first of October, and move to
Akron, Ohio, where he will engage
in business.
Mr.. Klein has been in business in
ocala for more than 90 years, and
has built up his business from a
stock Of less than 500 to one of
over $2i5, 900. Some time since he
made "a contract with the Cole
Special Sales Company to dispose of
his stock, and these gentlemen have
been in charge of the store for the
past week, getting everything in
readiness for the sale. They have
had the store closed yesterday and
today, while every article of mer-
chandise in the great stock is being
marked down to the slaughter
prices.
Mr.. B. Goldman, who will occupy
the store room on or soon after
October 1st, is assisting the sales
people in the great closing out sale.
The sale has been extensively adj
vertfsed. Tens of thousands of piec-
es of advertising matter have been
circulated and large advertisements
inserted in al 1.-The local papers, and
ten public for miles around is expetc-
ed TO attend the sale
Many inducements are being offer
ed, among them, any one within a
radius of % miles, purchasing $40
or more of goods at the sale will
have his or her railroad fare refund
ed. Fifty dollars in merchandise will
he given away, in prizes, absolutely
free, to be distributed among the Gus
toners.
Few times in the history of mer-
chandising have been as opportune
as this for holding great sale, and
the Klein store is taking full advan-
tage of the conditions, and have
simply slaughtered the prices on
everything in the big stock.
They are confidently expecting the
greatest sale ever held in the city.
The sale opens at 9 o'clock tomor-
row, Friday, morning, Sept. 18th.