davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

IAN for Bsu. And Ball for Air
state of Texas
Comfy of Lubbock;
Whereas. the Hon. Thos. H. Ball
~ Houston. Texas. Is a candidate for
Governor. subject to the action Of
the democratic primary 70 be- held
July 25. 1914: and,
Whereas. we believe that he would
make u great Governor. such as Is
neened AZ this time IN our state.
Therefore. BE II Resolved That
we. the undersigned Democrats. form
ourselves into a Tom Ball Club. and
pledge ourselves 20 do everything
that we can consistently 70 help nom.
mate aud elect him for Governor;
Ino. w. Baker. =. Z. Chase Ino. +.
Robinson. I. r. Grumbles r. L. Far
ris. J. p. Potts. J. ?. Mathew. L. l.
Rouse, Geo. " Hunt, Roy G. Dalton,
!. d. settle Geo. Morris. G. A. Bur
rus. r. n. Martin. w. r. Summers.
q. n. Burrus, Chas. A. Rush. v. l..
Klett. u. u. Mclarry. J. w Flanagan.
G. @. Lane. O. r. Phillips. T. F. Ad-
ans, David Benckert. ". j. Syfrett.
u. W. Syfrett. ~. O. Waters. G. j.
Wagner. @. n. Atkinson. W. T. Bow
ers. Geo. NJ. Arnett. q. G. Jones. Sid
Caraway. Tai Caraway. r. Scott coch-
ran. A. VI. Clayton. y. F. Higgins.
n. G. Burns, w. c. Green. Geo. l..
Davis. WV. Grigg. p. r. Bost. n. N.
Wright. ". c. Richards. w. II. Down
Ing. l. J. Osborne. q. ". Copper. c. d.
Lester. A. VI. Rankin. w. II. Hedsoe.
ID. y. Stokes, O. y. Ptebler. J. A.
Wilson. Jno. y. Lewis. l.. y. Meridith.
q. ". Royalty. /. w. wilke. J. w.
SPAN, VI. l. Hardy. $. G. Spikes,
l.. ID Rankin.S A. X. Pruett. w. X.
Henniger. y. Chase. VIM. George. w.
G. bryan. ID. NJ. Davis. w. J. Spikes.
]. A. Green. III. T. Twitty. Il. l.. Law.
Geo. c. Cooper. r. A. Baldwin. l.
Tubbs. VIM. Swain. :. A. Richmond.
j. "a. Clark. u. J. Cowart. NJ. Green,
J. u. Murfee. sr. Geo. Rifle. l. D.
Hart. 8. d. Stewart. ID. y Montsom'
cry. n. l. rubbs. Fred Spikes. W. o.
TuiJbs. II. c. Boone. J. n. Caldwell,
Jas l.. Dow. T. II. Ellis. L. y. Wright,
A. N. Lewis. W. T. Boone. w. y. Rob
inson. J. n. Mobley. J. T. lnmon.J. ID.
Wood. IA. NJ. Royalty. T. ;. Rncker'
w. n. Atkins. Geo. l.. Beatty. W. v.
Twitty. 10. G. worham. J. D. Peeier'
J. n. Austin. Harry \. stone. jno.
willard. n. n. Haynes. G. v. stnhhs'
A. y. McDonsld. Jno. n. Nccee. G. v.
Hunt. VIM. Tubhs. A. @. Hunt H. r.
Hopkins. n. l. Henry. \. cartef'
4. 4. Inuss. W. y. schenck, w. =.
CLARK. Roscoe. Wilson. N. " COPE
q. "a. nailsnssr. v. A. iiankiin' " W.
Dalton. 2. A. Marcy, n q. Newhor'
tes. J. y. Nelson. =. Y. it"hh'as. W. =
Norsoa. Rsave NetAru. s''n' k'nk'
cIasAs rsek. .. W. fanb. ,. n whee'
loek. W. c. Warren. r q heeF,. hs'
sIsA Marta oso W. nfsss< n n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
FIRST MONDAY OFFERINGS

In another part Of this issue cf the
Avalanche will be found quite num-
ber Of special offerings for First Mon
day. You will hnd them. not only
In the First Monday special prices.
but bargains are found In the various
ads Of this paper. and Il win pay
you 10 read them.
Get ready to come to Lubbock on
the First Monday In April.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

At a recent meeting OF the City
Council. a natural gas franchIse was
granted 60 concern which proposes
to pipe gas into our city within a
given date. This IL great stride
In the right direction. Cheaper fuel
In our town will aid very matriaily
to the growth and Development OF
the city. Lubbock has way OF
getting the good things that comes
IN this direction. and n you want
10 live In a town where these th'nss
can be cnloyed-coms 10 Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

y. n. Wood Who has been maklnE
Luhboek hls home fuH the pasi year
or more. lcft Tuesday morning f"f
nolso cliy. Idaho. where he w'll make
hls hone IN shs future. uss Wood
ssd hsh, ~~at 70 rhias's~ sss~rHl
DAYS sso sad ,aia>d him there 90
be ioafn~,'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Mrs. Webb and daughter. Mas ona.
returned the latter part of last week
FROM an exieaded visit 10 the coast
country of Tesas. and having also
visited Alabama aud other states
while away.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Four cars Of fat yearlings belong
ing to w e. Bledsoe were shipped
through here last Friday. en- route
TO the Kansas City market
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

W. d. Pucket aud wife resurned
"Wednesday from q FOO weeks visa
10 relatives IN knox county Nf~.
N. A. NoFfls mother of Nr~' rueseti.
accompanied them. s'se hr<Asr a.
Mr. rueke's. wlilh >~rlA u 'hse
eossts
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Tom Bal Club County Executive
Committee
Precinct IT l.. Farris.
&C VI Royalty.
LIN Sanders.
l--Iem Woods.
Slaion-R. A. Baldwin.
Acuff D. r Brown.
Slide-Joe Ellison.
Canyon W Is. BurfOrd.
GroyesviIle Jim l3owles
County Chairman ... Roscoe wilson
County Secretary ..-....-E. l.. kieti
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Ina y. Robinson Il IN fofi wcrh
shl. ~ssk. Visiting nj. Wits sad look
ma after business m4tt~ss.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

ssm n NJ and x,s n p. wss.
Isss rhsssasg. . ~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

District Judge w. X. Spencer re-
turned Wednesday morning from La
mesa. where he had been holding
court.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

. = 3 . . = y = = = = = = = 4
= soYs AND GIRLS NOTICE 4
. . 80 y - = = 4
y To the Boys and Girls of Lub-
= boek
= Al dies brought to nrs. Hutch
. inson and Peeblsrs office during
= the month " April. or until
. further notice viii he msd for
. a, the rn,e os ioc per 100 by
= the Lubbock civic League.
= tSigncd)
= MRS y. G sTrBBs
= MISS HUFF.
= CHRIS HARwELL.
= Fly COMMITTEES.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

well be everything available to make the day a success.
 Russell c. Page, Mrs. Page and their little son, Kendall. left Thursday for Los Angeles where they will make their home.
 G. H. Hirschfeld left Thursday 10 spend several days in Phoenix.
 Work has just been started on the grand stand at the local park and the structure will be ready for use in about a week. It had been hoped that il would be finished in time for the Sun day game bun unavoidable delay in getting started has rendered that inn possible.
 The smelter ball team has added sev- eral new players to their lineup of late and are fast working into a very formidable organization. | Nels Johnson spent the greater part of the week in Ray on business mat ters
 There was some excitement and fan cy base running on the local diamond Thursday afternoon when the fats and the Jeans" met in a fiercely waged battle of five innings, the former Win ning by the close score of to 3. Therr was large gathering of fans on hand for the fun and there was plenty Of ii while the game lasted
 Walter Gibson and Roy Swinglc came in Friday with two convicts WIG
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
HAYDE:

Hayden is to have a genuine ceiu-
 bration for the Fourth of July with
 something doing every minute. This was assured at a Wellattended mass meeting at the court house Thursday evening at which preliminary plans were discussed. many good suggestions were offered and finally a real live committee of eight placed in charge of the whole affair. The personnel of the committee is ample assurance of T complete and successfully carried out program for the holiday The eight members are: C. H. Studley, Jr., chair man; Guy F. Stephenson, secretary: R. s. Jackson, Jack Dunlap, Earl Hatch, w. E. Nash, M. J. Fitzgerald and A. C.
 Erickson. It is the intention of the committee to arrange two ball games for the day, have appropriate musi.: on the field, a program of field sports for young and old and to close the days festivities with grand free ball at the theater hall. The merchants have expressed their willingness lO contribute liberally to a fund to defray all expenses of the holiday events and this fund will doubtless be sWelled still further by donations from the milling and smelling industries so that therc
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

escaped from the Roosevelt road camp
 June :, having taken the men near
 Mammoth. The fugitives were Octa-
 viano Rodriguez and Pablo Guerrero
 known in the penitentiary as numbers
 404S and 40S8 respectively. The pris- oners have been returned to Florence. Messrs. Gibson and Swingle were per suing the highwaymen Sanchez and OZuma who were taken near Mammoth Thursday by officers Joe Kerrick and Clarence Laverson and had not heard of the convicts being out They til they reached Winkelman and learned the highwaymen had already been taken and then came near turn ing their prisoners loose before they i learned that they were also fugitives. Manuel Ozuma, the Ray highwayma n
 who was captured by Officers Kerrick and Laverson near Mammoth Thurs day after his partner, Manuel Sanchez l had been killed in the clash has l waived preliminary examination. H. l was taken to Florence Friday to be brought before the superior court of i Pinal Saturday morning where it was | his intention to plead guilty. So tn9 proba ability is that he was within the
 walls of the penitentiary on the Satur- l day following the crime he committed
 in assaulting Merchant Beckstein l, ] Ray last Monday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
NJ FRIVOLOUS
 APPEALS HERE
Supreme Court Hands Down Hot Opinion in Two Cases, Awarding Damages to Ap- pellees When Appellants Application is Frivolous

Hereafter an appeal to the supreme court of Arizona of any case entirely lacking sufficient grounds for such action will result in the assessment of damages against appellant and their award to the appellee, if the ruling of the court as announced yesterday is to be taken as a criter- ion. In an epoch making decision the court yestel day dismissed two cases of this sort and awarded dama ges amounting to $100 to the appellees for frivolous appeal. The precedent set by this action undoubtedly cannot fail to influence the matter of appeals in the future to a large degree
 The first case was that of James Willis vs. J. P. Ivy, No. 1883, an ap- peal from the superior court of Mari copa county The court dismissed the appeal and awal ded $50 as damages to appellee account of frivolous ap- peal. The case of W. A Menstedt appellant, vs. J. w. Darlington, ap pellee, No. 1893, an appeal from the superior cvourt of Yuma county, was also dismissed and $50 damages awarded appellee for the same cause.
 In the case of W. c. McFadden vs. William C. Shanley, No. 1864. an ap peal from the superior court of Gila county, judgment was affirmed. The Southwestern Fruit & Irriga- tion company, a corporation, appel lant, vs. John w. Cameron, No. 1345, an appeal from the superior court of Ma.icopa county. Judgment reversed and case remanded for new trial In the case of Arthur J. Mcdonald ct al. vs J. T. Mcdonald ct al, No. 1869. an appeal from the superior the title to the Golden Eagle group of mining claims near Orc Blanco, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed
 l A L. DeMund, plaintiff in error, vs. Charles Olcester and trustees of Yuma lodge, B. P O. F., defendants in error, No. 1872, the writ of error was dismissed, the court having nc
 jurisdiction to entertain same. l In the case of Andy Zumwalt, ap-
 pellant. vs the State of Arizona
 criminal. No. 356, an appeal from
 the superior court of Maricopa county | judgment of the lower court was af- | firmed
 l The case of the board of supervi-
 sors of Yavapai county vs. Hawkins
 No. 1891, commonly known as the 1 bond case, is reported in advance | sheet No 4, Vol. 140, Pacific Reporter page S21.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
MAKING CHINA
 BERRY CHAINS
Fruit of Umbrella Tree is Good for Something Be- side Rolling Under Your Feet on Cement Sidewalk. Make Beads of Them
BY THE R. A. R.

My uc
 No, that's not the BEST way to start this. I'll just call you friends that's much more dignified, and really conveys all my appreciation of your courtesy in reading me.
 But have you seen the very latest? The china berry chains? There is no question about it, you'd be surprised to know how many of the women and girls of Phoenix are real craftsmen making some of their own things, you know The umbrella tree bead chains are the latest Towering of this genius for creation.
 Dyed beads is what makes the idea new. Of course you've all seen the common uncOlored sort, just strung oil silk thread, and then left to dry and harden. But the new woman has a new method Here it is:
 She takes enough of the already dried berries and colers them herself-really it is easy to do. Light blue, purple, pink, and vivid green. are the favorite cOlOrs. Then after drying again. the beads are emeried-that is rubbed with that sand paperY cloth your husband or brother will get you at the hard = ware store Have him buy a fine grade-it's best. Put do not rub the beads all over Just give them sOr, of mottled appearance by hitting the high spots"
 The best chains I have seen were strung With little gold links alternat ing the berries. Kernels of china bel rles are not so aWfully hard. really but perhaps you had better get man , to make the perfOrations.
 But don't tell it. For they say the best part of 1t is your own work-le, 'em believe you did it all It makes one so fascinating to be able to say 'Oh, yes. I made them myself-just { little stunt of mine"
 And they're the dearest things
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

British railway companies have de- clded to negotiate with the representa- tives of the men direct so that the pres ent system of conciliation boards will be displaced
 The National Civic Federation has appointed a commission to investigate the workings of the various state laws regarding workingmens compensation for injuries from accident
 Chicago has 39S,000 wage earners who are paid an average daily wage of $1.61, according to figures recently published by the industrial department of the Chicago Association of Con- merce
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
HAYNES FROM k0K0M0
 ARRIVED IN PHOENIX
George w. Campbell, Local Represen. tative, Receives First Carload of Haynes Cars

MT. c. G. Bleasdale, district sales
 manager for the Haynes Automobile Company. pioneer manufacturers of Kokomo, Ind, arrived in Phoenix last week and will .stay at the Adams ho- tel for several days.
 Because of it's increased production. the Haynes company is in position to satisfy the demand for Haynes cars in this section of the country, and Mr Bleasdale will welcome retail pur- chasets and give them all the infOr nation they desire in regard to the Haynes ear and the Vulcan electric gear shift. In a letter just received, Mr Blea sdale states in part:
 As time goes on our dealers find it easier to sell the Haynes. First, we have the confidence of the auto
 mobile buying public, whom We have served uninterr uptedly for tWenty-one years. During that time we have seen | a great many changes in the indus i try Many manufacturers have come and gone, and the owners of such cars 1 experience more or less difficulty in securing service and parts,-so much co, 1 that the well established manufac- turer is becoming bigger factor in l sale of cars of all classes.
 | "In so far as the development of | the gasoline car is concerned, 1 be- llieve we have more 'firsts to our cred
 it than any other manufacturer. For instance, ElwOod Haynes. president l of the company, has the unique dis tinction of having invented and built
 the first 'horseless carriage in Amer 1 ica: he was the first to use aluminium 1 in the motor: the first to introduce
 the throttling carburetor, the jump
 spark. the magneto, side doors, and
 many other improvements on the au-
 tomobile.
 l This year we have adopted the Vulcan Electric Gear Shift, a won
 derful mechanism, that is destined to
 revolutionize the automobile industry. This remarkable improvement elimin- | ates the hand shift lever, simplifies
 driving, and adds immeasurably to
 the joys of motoring. It needs but to be demonstrated to be appreciated. | Then, again. the prospective pur- chaser is more painstaking in his
 selection of a car than he was ten
 or twelve years ago. He studies very carefully the specifications of the va | rious cars in which he is interested, 1 taking every element into considera-
 ton. before finally deciding on any particular car, and the fact that our output this year will double that of
 last yean is ample evidence that the automobile buyer is satisfied we are | giving him real value for his money"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

In Holland The Hague building workers have concluded four-year agreement with their employers, which provides for a minimum wage of 32 cents for masons and 27 cents for lab orers, with a provision for an increase of l cent each year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
U. S. Not Likely to Recognize
Peru's Revolutionary Govt

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The MILL
tary uprising in Peru, with the ar
rest of President Billinghurst, came
as complete surprise to officials and
diplomatic authorities here, recent
advices having given no indication
of serious unrest. The Presidents
last message to the Peruvian Con-
gress appeared to present an excep-
tionally favorable condition of af-
fairs, following a long period of de-
preston, due to Peru's loss of her
rich nitrate lands to Chile. The
President outlined numerous plans of
development in which it was desired
to enlist American enterprise.
The present crisis appears to grow
out of local political complications,
in which a strong element, headed by
DR.. Durand, opposed the plans of the
President and sought the dissolution
of Congress.
It is expected that when official
advices of the revolt are received the
American government may have pre-
sented the question of its attitude to
revolutionary government set up by
force At the outset of the present
administration warning was given
that recognition would be given only
to governments founded ON law and
order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
GREENE FIRM NOW
IS CREDIT HOUSE
CONTINUED fram First Page.)

ton. The name of the prospective
purchaser was withheld.
During the hearing it was stated
that the liabilities of the concern
have not been filed in the regula-
ton bankruptcy schedules, although
the latest estimates indicate that the
obligations will reach, $780, or $780,
900. Several Philadelphia banks, to
which the Greene store has assigned
accounts, are still to be heard from.
The vote on the petition to con-
tinue the instalment business was
unanimous. The creditors represent
ed at the hearing were: Federal
Metal Company, by Bilder & Bilder;
William Wangoner & Sons, by How
ard sherwood; Newark Sign Com
pany, by Edward S. Kaignh; Newark
Spring Mattress Company, by F. S.
Edgerton; Hartford Carpet Company,
Charles H. Edgerton; Plaza Cloak
Company, Royal Waist Company
Newark Steel and Iron Works and
w. ]. James, of New York Homer
C. link, of Receiver Lindabury's Of
flee, was present to inform the cred
itors of the conditions at the store
since January 9 last, when the re-
ceiver took charge.
"If the vote here today is against
the continuation of the instalment
business" announced creditor, 1--WE
might as well have the Green & Co
store closed up for good. The install
ment business is one of the largest
assets for the creditors as we'll"
Referee De Coster then called FOL
vote on the application. After al
present had voted in favor of thu
motion the court announced that tn,
next hearing will be on Saturday
February IA, when the first meeting
of the creditors will be held.
At the next meeting the election O
a trustee to succeed the receiver will
be held, according to the presen
schedule. 1t is understood that Re
ceiver Lindabury will have some op
position at the election, but the ma
jority of the creditors present toda,
appeared to favor his election as
trustee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
ARREST MURDER
SUSPECTS HERE
Local Police Get Gangster Be-
Iieved to Have Killed Strauss
in New York.

In the arrest of David Goldforb
and Saloy Ebbone, both of 315 High
street, at 8 o'clock this afternoon,
the local police believe they have eff
fected capture which will tend to
clear the Strauss murder mystery of
New York.
Detectives Ryan and Kuhn, of the
local force, while walking on Broad
street saw two men acting suspi-
ciously and accosted them. Not being
able to satisfy the detectives as to
their identity they were taken to po-
lice headquarters. The New York po-
lice have been notified and two men
from Central office will be sent here
late this afternoon.
Last week Detectives Riley and
Sheridan of the New York force
spent several days in this city look
ing for Ebbone in connection with
the New Yorw mystery. An over
coat pawned by Ebbone contained a
revolver. Ebbone admits pawning
the article, but claims ignorance as
to who placed the firearm in the in
ner pocket.
Strauss was killed in front of Ar
lington Hall, st. Marks place, New
York city, several weeks ago and to
date the gangsters who committed
the deed have not been caught.
"Dopey" Benny and others of his
gang were arrested, but the evidence
was too weak to hold them for the
murder.
Both Goldforb and Ebbone are be-
ing held on suspicion. They were
photographed for the local police gal
lery. The men could not give a very
good account of themselves, but
maintained they have been living at
315 High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04

1.-The small total loss for Newark in
1913 has reduced the per capita loss
from $2.74, in an estimated popula-
ton of 1000 in 1912, to per capita
loss in 1913 of $1.6S in an estimated
population of 100000.
1.-THE daily average loss during the
year was $1,Ss7.9S. The year before
it was 80, 99S.7S.
"Fires occurred in 1884 frame build
ings, 297 brick buildings. 10 frame
and stucco 10 concrete and metal
buildings There was the usual av-
erage of fires in automobiles on the
street, wagons, fences, freight cars
and river craft but none of impor-
lance.
considerable progress in fire-pre-
vention work was made during the
year. The license department of the
common council now looks to this
bureau for the approval of appliea-
lions before licenses are issued for
dance halls, moving picture theatres,
lodging houses and junk shops. The
field is extensive and work therein
productive of much good. The build
ing department looks to the bureau
for approval of plans for private,
public and commercial garages, NOV
ing picture theatres and factories
where conditions, by reason of occu-
patton. are apt to be hazardous. Dur
ing the year 1879 garage plans were
approved, of which number 26 were
plans for public garages, for COM
mercial garages and 16S for private
garages.
1.-The storing of highly volatile oils
has been safeguarded in underground
tanks of which no less than 489 were
buried during the year, in strict ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
fire prevention code, under the super
vision of one of the inspectors
"The receipts for permits from all
sources for 1913 was $2,843, an increase
of 1862 over the previous year. There
We're 2.243 permits issued.
During the year new schedule
of insurance rates went into effect
under the recently enacted State
rating law. The city of Newark was
placed in class A and the lowest rate
in the State accorded to 1t as a mu-
nicipality.
''At the close of the year, an ordi-
nance became effective, doubling the
| fire-Iimit area, thus automatically
prohibiting frame construction within
| the newly established lines.
THE spirit of cooperation among
| interested city departments has re-
suited in material progress toward
general safety.
my sincere appreciation of the cour-
| tesy shown by the members of your
honorable board"