davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
NEW ENTRANCE FOR STORE.
TO GoIdenbera's VIII Add
Greatly to Service Facilities.

A new temporary entrance, which is be-
Ing used during the construction Of the
proposed five-story building, is creating
much attention at Goldenbergs depart
ment. stores. located at Seventh and X
streets northwest. This one-story ad-
dition covers an area OF about 5000 square
feet.
1t has a frontage of 1i0 feet on Eighth
street and viii be used for business while
the new structure Is being erected. The
lighting facilities in the new addition
have earned the building the name OF
The Daylight Store"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
TWO SENATORS APPOINTED.

Senator Gallinger, Of New Hampshire,
was appointed director of Columbia Hos
pital yesterday, under the authority Of
an act of Congress. which authorized the
Vice President to name a Senator to
serve in that capacity. Senator Hollis, of
New Hampshire. was named as a regent
of the Smithsonian Institution to succeed
the late Senator Bacon, of Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
CONsULATES AS SALESR00MS.

Thousands of dollars worth of Ameri-
can made furniture has been sold in a
South American country through equip
ping the American Consulate with goods
from the United States. This statement
was made yesterday by A. Hamilton
Post, until recently vice consul for the
United States at Valparaiso, Chile He
suggested other consulates be similarly
equipped as a valuable method OF adver-
tising American products
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
MARLowE NOT OPERATED ON.

Miss Julia Marlowe. the Shakespearean
star. was not operated upon last week
as reported. The actress. who is living
at 600 Madison avenue, New York, has
been seriously vi, but is NOW able to
take daily rides. The report stsited froR
a similarity OF names. the patient being
Mrs. John Sothern, well known in BaIti-
more society. who was operated upon for
appendicitis at the Hospital for Women
Of Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
SPAN OF ROCK CREEK BEGUN.
Work starts on the New Concrete
Bridge to Georgetown.

Work began yesterday on the big con-
crete bridge across Rock Creek to con-
meet Q street in Washington with Q
street in Georgetown. 1t will take about
a year and a half to complete it, 1t was
stated.
A. L. Guidone. the contractor. recon-
mended the removal Of a portion Of the
WASHINGTON Railway and Electric Com
pany's sheds in Q street because, he said.
they obstruct the line of improvements.
Assistant District Engineer Taylor is
supervising the work. The bridge will
have five spans and will be 2s1 feet long
and IS feet wide. 1t will have a 53-foot
roadway and two 7-foot sidewalks.
The four bronze buffaloes, which are
to grace the approaches to the bridge.
are said to be ready for delivery. They
cost s24.5oo The bridge will cost little
less than s19o, 900.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
BRoDr BUYS PROPERTY.
To Remodel House on Holnead
Manor for Hone.

Karl r. Brodt hasspurchased lot ad-
joining hiE property on Eleventh street
between Monroe and Otis streets north
west. known as Hofmead Manor. The
new property has a frontage OF 15o feet
and a depth OF 1so feet.
A large frame structure now stands
on the property and II Is the intention of
Mr.. Brodt to remodel the old structure
into an up-to-date home for his own
use.
The work. on the new residence will
probably begin during this month. The
residence Is to be encircled by a drive
way, with large garage in the rear
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
SPRING OPENING AT WOODWARD Z L0THROP'S Is
UNEQUALED FOR DISPL Az OF FEMININE APPAREL

boast tier upon tier of rufies, but sug-
gest nothing OF the one-time stiffness of
taffeta. The new skirt styles are DOM
mated by quaintness. the models being
ruined and BUSTED, and draped. and
what not. to meet the varying public
fancy.
The golfine coats take the place for
spring wear of the passe sport coat OF
the winter season. being shown In bril-
liant colors with the inevitable fiounce
at the bottom, and tho fanciest buttons
which the Imagination could conjure into
existence. The more dressy models are
OF broadtaii moire or silk poplin cutaway
in front with the peplum effect in the
back
Passing from one sartoriai glory to an
other one turns from the coats and
ccatees TO the imported evening frocks
which are masterpieces OF the designers
art and the manufacturers skill, Here
we ind again the cdbweb handmade Bo-
hemian lace. shown In many OF the
coatees. fashioned into frocks which will
make strong appeal to the dainty woman.
In fact, daintiness Is the keynote Of all
the gowns shown by Woodward & Lo-
throp this spring-soft. nlmy garments.
exquisite in coloring. and marvelously
designed In the matter of graceful drap-
cries and quaint rufied skirt effects.
Hsnd-painted cvepes:
Many of the soft white cotton crepes
are made by hand in the French shops,
and one white wolfe displays design OF
hand painted pink roses outlined In silk
floss OF the same color, while the taffetas
for evening wear boast n great variety OF
flower designs. some Of them seeming 70
have had huge bouquets strewn careless
ly and gracefully over their surfaces.
The new spring waists are pure and
simple delight. Woodward & Lothrop
has Just received q tremendous con-
eignment Of Poiret models which feature
the Medici collars, or again the gay lit
tie figured taffetas, which are SO soft
and youthful. An oddly is the cotton
and silk crepe model which has the col
lars and cuffs trimmed with colored
fringe with buttons andN suede belts
matching the fringes in color.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
TWO OLD RESIDENCES
RECENTLY REMODELED
Houses Used by Pan-American Union
Re6tted for Carnegie Peace
EnI,,vr,enf
Endowment.

Two old residences at and Jack
son place have been remodeled for the
use Of the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace. The corner building
formerly was occupied by the Bureau OF
American Republics
The structures have been entirely re-
modelled and brought up TO the require
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
SCHOOL PRESS CLUB TO MEET.

The Washington High School Press
Club will hold its second meeting at the
Business High School tomorrow evening
II will be devoted largely to organiza-
ton. The club has as its aim the pro-
motion of the interests of the Washing
ton high schools, especially these of the
various school papers.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Get the
Song Hits" of
All Time

In this age OF hurry and hus-
tie almost every day brings its
new song "hit"-and yet they're
so many peas. But in this vol
ume are the hits" of days
agone-all the old favorites-
songs that grandpa sang as
schoolboy as well as the tried
and true songs of our college
boy of today, with all the favor
ties of the times between-all
different, and all hits" of their
particular day.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Not over one-fourth Of the houses
in Breslau are supplied with electricity.
The electric plants are owned by the
municipality.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Ever Hear of Such Things?

Suffern, n. Y. March 10-Rather than
pay 81 car fare for the return of three
escaped prisoners caught at Hacken-
sack, n. J.. Police Justice Tilton ordered
them discharged.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

St. Louis now marks with sign posts
safety zones in down town streets.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Amityvillc, n. Y, March 10-Minnie
Scott. aged two, coughed up a pearl pin
she had swallowed in November. One
pearl was missing.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

New York, March 1O-'I want food, not
tombstone" declared Mrs. Mary Till
man, ninety-seven, whose half brother,
Noah Lynch. left $50 in trust for her for
her burial and a headstone. She asks
forty dollars a month from the estate
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Denver. March 10-Hickman Schuster
prayed for a boy, his wife for a girl
The stork brought triplets-two boys and
a girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Pittsburgh, March 10.-Jacob Friday. a
wholesale liquor dealer. left a will be-
queathing $4,000 on the condition that
any beneficiary who is engaged in the
liquor business should forfeit all claim
to the estate
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
! Song Books in One

Words and music complete: large clear
type; notes and words easily read from a
distance-all as large as the standard size
song folio, but there ars SEVEN classical
tons in this one volume. ...
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
20 PORTRAITS OF LEADING
W VOCAL ARTISTS

Causo in five different poses latest copyrighted portraits
of Leo Slezak Mary Garden, Nine Matzenauer Emmy Des
tinn Nine Aa, Maggie Teyte, Alma Guck; character pos
ngs of Farra and Sco and than 80 other wonderful
portraits.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

sale mt the following placesp
ROLAND WALLACE ........
ADAMS NEWS DEPOT. -.
w. b. HOLTZCLAw. .......
Z. J. ERWIN
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

+ On the morning of Monday a Mexi-
can by the name of "Chappo," a
brakeman on the Stag train, was pain
fully injured on the Stag dump. The
Stag ears we're loaded with old scrap
from the smelter and were being dump
ed when in some manner one of the
cars on which the man was standing
overturned and threw him to the bot
tom of the dump. He was picked
up and at first it was thought that he
was dead but upon further examina-
ition it was found that he was alive but
seriously hurt. He was taken at
once to the hospital where medical
attention was given and his wounds
dressed, it being found that his body
was badly lacerated and he had lost
several inches of flesh. At this time
he is nearly recovered and is suffer
ing no i'll effects from his narrow es-
cape.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
rs MO1enci Leader
c. A JACKSON. Editor and Mgr = -
Bad Mexican Jailed

An attempted hold-up occurred the
first of the week in Newtown, which
was frustrated by woman's screams
and the arrival of a rescuer. Tic
doro Florez, a Mexican with a desire
to possess his neighbor's goods enter
ed the general store of j c.. Sam
and firding no one present but q
woman thought he had a cinch on
securing everything in sight, and with
that object in view he unsheathed his
trusty "gat" and leveled it at the
young lady's head with the command
to come through" The woman
who is a daughter of the proprietor
had diffenent views on the subject
and distributed a series of lusty
screams on the ambient atmosphere
which were heard by one of the New
town business men. He seized his
AS and rushing to the door of the
store had the Mexican covered and
thus held him until the arrival Of
Deputy Sheriff Dickens, who escorted
the would-be bad man to the Morenci
detention home. AS result of his
escapade he was placed under $1,000
bonds and was taken to the county
Jail at Clifton on Wednesday after
noon to await the action of the grand
jury, being charged with assault with
intent to commit robbery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
Christmas EXERCISE

The annual Christmas exercises of
the Presbyterian church. will be held
in the Morenci Club on the evening
of Dec. "a. In connection with the
regular program the children will be
entertained with moving pictures, an
innovation which VIII be much appre1
ciated by the youngsters. On Christ
mas day the usual presentation of can
dies and sweetmeats will take place ,
These exercises and the distribution
of goodies to the children Of the camp
have been held for several years and
are looked for eagerly many weeks in
advance by the younger generation
each year
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
Rebekahs to Hold Bazaar

Mountain Rebekah Lodge will hold
their annual bazaar in the assembly
hall of the school house on the even
ing Of Saturday, Dec. IL, from 4 to
10:30zp. M. No detail of the affair
has been overlooked and nearly every
useful article will be on sale. There will
be aprons for every purpose, utility
aprons, for *bachers," dainty aprons
for children, corset covers, clothes pin
bags. handkerchiefs, dolls and many
other articles. Those who visit the
home bakery viii be able to buy the
best. of good things to eat, while in
the. evening fish pond will be the
attraction and a catch is guaranteed
Music will be furnished by a good or
chestra. and the admission to every
thing will be free. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
Rob D. C. Store

Rob D. c. Store
Last Saturday afternoon two youth
full thieves were caught after having
robbed the jewelry department of the
lDS c. store, and were incarcerated
in the city bastile. The boys, whose
names are Adolfo Fasano, an Italian,
and Romaldo Cruz, a Mexican, sue
ceeded in purloining nine watches
from the jewe1ry department and were
about to make getaway when they
were captured. Employees of the
store had ben on the lookout for them
for some time but could never catch
them in the act until Saturday, when
the watches, of small value were put
within easy reach as a decoy. and the
young men fell for it and appropriate
ed them for their own use. These
boys, it will be remembered, stole
several bottles of whiskey from the
iLongfellow store some time ago
and have for a. long time given the
officers no little trouble in trying to
round them up. AT their hearing be-
fore Judge Lally on Tuesday. Cruz,
the case against whom was dismissed,
and Fasano. was taken to Clifton to
await the decision of Judge Lame of
the superior court and it is thought
that his ultimate destination and fu-
ture address. will be Fort Grant. He
has always been an incorrfgible and
doubtless with his removal. the many
petty thefts which have occurred in
the past will cease.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

A large delegation of Morencf peo-
pie went to Clifton Sunday where they
attended the Ellks' annual lodge of
sorrow. The ceremonies were very
impressive and beautiful program
was rendered, much effectiveness be-
ing added to the services by the rem
dition of several musical numbers by
the Morenci quintettes composed of
Messrs. w. H. Moon, w. H. Pans
ing, E F. Randall, o. L. Andrews,
and r. c. Wright.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

Ralph Ellis, for several years con-
,nected with the Shannon Copper
company at Clifton, in clerical capa-
city, has this week accepted a posi-
ton with the A. G. company in their
Morenci general office. Mr.. Ellis
is young man of sterling ability, be-
ing at the present time chairman of
the Grenlee County Republican Com
mittee, and will be valued acquisi-
ton to the office force of the above
mentioned company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
Prize Dance at Club


j The dance, given at the Morenci
Club on Saturday evening by Messrs.
Taylor and Wright was one of the
most ENJOYABLE affairs of the present
social season, there being about
! twenty couples in attendance, the
! small number being accounted for
by the fact that on the same evening
Fanother dance was In progress at
the Empire Theatre The music was
furnished by Wright's orchestra
which left nothing Ito be desired = in
thar respect. The feature of the
evening was prize waltz, the object
of which the winning of 15-pound
fruit cake. The huge cake was on
exhibition in the Longfellow. store for
a couple of days before the dance and
was viewed with longing by, many en-
,VtoIIse eyes whose owners decided to.
go after the luscious morse1 and take
home the cake. Nine couples partici-
pated in this dance with the one
object in view, and none of them play
ed off in their efforts. to capture the
were finally awarded to Dan Lewis
and Mrs. R. W. Chamberlain, into
whose hands the trophy was given.
1t is understood that two dances
month will be given in the Club DUR
ing the coming season and large at
tendance is looked for from this time
on.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
In the Justice Court

The present week in Morenci has
been busy one in the Justice court
and as a consequence the county is
several dollars to the good The first,
of the week bunch of DRINKS and
fighters were corraled and many of
them paid good hard. earned simole1Ins
into the county exchequer. On Tues
day fourteen cases were tried. and
nearly all of them paid cash fines :.
From this it would seem that Morenci
is doing her full share in filling. the
Golfers of the county.
Ramon Ruelas was tried the first
of the week on a statutory. charge and
was bound over to await the action
of the grand jury and was taken to
Clifton Tuesday Afternoon, It is
thought that he will plead guilty be-
fore Judge Lame and receive his
sentence some time this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
floose Meet in Morenci-

On tomorrow evening large dele
e ion of Clifton Moose will stray to
IIcrenci where with the local mem
2r5 of the order they will hold their
regular meeting There are about a
hundred members of the order in Mo-
renci and with the number to come
from Clifton the meeting promises to
be Interesting. After the business
session refreshments will be served
and good time in general enjoyed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE.

Preaching Every Sunday MorninS
and Evening.
Bible School, Sunday - .9:45 an
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 800 pm
Teachers Meeting, Friday. .7:3O p. III
Monthly Con 4th Wed 800 pm
Communion Service. LIST Sunday In
each quarter.
hearty welcome awaits you a.
each service
WIN. ). GORDON. Pastor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

S. R. Strickland, who has been en-
ployed for some time in the A. c.
store office at Clifton, has been trans
ferred to the Longfellow store to fill
the position made vacant by the resig-
nation of L. r. Sims.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
Goes to Texas

L. R. Sims, who has been employ
ed for some time in the Longfe1low
Texas, where he expects to make his
future home. Mr.. Sims, who was
more familiarly known as Zip, has
host of friends in Morenci who re-
greet his departure but who wish for
him success wherever he may locate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
Noted Race Horse Sold

NOted Race Horse SOLO -"
\ A transaction took place this week
whereby the race horse owned by
Deputy Sheriff Dickens became the
property of Miss Kelly, secretary to
Judge Lally. This horse comes of
excellent stock and is an animal with
a track record of some consequence,
with the purchase of which Miss Kelly
becomes possessed of an enquine of
value.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
HELP rHE POOP an HoME.
With the Coming Yuletide Many Acts
of Charity by Local People Would
Be Appreciated.

A noble work has been consummat
ed in this district during the past sew
eral weeks in which generous subscrir
lions have been collected for the re
lief of the innocent sufferers of Europe
who are bearing the burden of the
mighty conflict which is now in prog.
ress across the sea. We are proud
of our donations and while we are
effected to a great extent from the
same causes, yet the country at large
has nobly done it's duty in succoring
the unfortunate ones. And while
the object is most commendable one
we should not be unmindful of the des-
titute at home; and especially appro-
pirate for such acts of charity and
kindness is the present Christmas
time
Morenci has her quota of destitute
and needy at all times, but under the
present existing condition that they are
more than ever in need of assistance.
A great many. of the foreign children
especially may be seen on the streets
barefooted at the time of year when
they should be comfortably clothed,
and the chances are that they are but
poorly fed, when by the assistance and
help of the more prosperous their con-
dition could be greatly improved. The
Morenci chapel yearly adds to the
pleasure and delight of the children,
but the mantle of charity should I'M
fold more generously and attend to
the physical comfort of the recipients.
And this can only be done by the CO
operation of the citizens Of the camp
who are able to donate to worthy
cause.
Morenci is totally lacking in a benev
olent association or charitable organi-
cation with such aims in view and
now should be the time for the ladies
Of the town to perfect some such or
eanization which would look toward
the welfare of the needy in our midst.
There are very few towns in the coun-
try the size of Morenci but what has
one or more organizations of this
kind and the amount of good they &C
complish is unreasonable They
need rot necessarily be confined to
section or creed but be an organization
or club of a general. character with
the aim Of, each. member to be the
aid and succor Of those in distress.
This movement should have the
hearty support of every person in
town and if taken up at once the
coming holiday season would be made
brighter for many of our less for
tunate residents. There are but very.
few families in town who have not
some article of cast off clothing, which
If put in a general donation, would be
blessing to hundreds of our poor and
needy. We in more fortunate circum-
stances carelessly give these matters
thought, or if thinking of them at.
all it is soon dismissed fro our
minds and ultimately forgotten. It
is up to each one to do his and her
duty at this time and the world will
look brighter for many youngster.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

camp and as result Judge Lally has
performed two marriage ceremonies
On Monday he united in the holy
bonds of wedlock Arcadia Sandoval
and Consuela Rodela and on Tues
day he performed the same offices
for Ramon Para and Rafael Lun.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

W. P. Davis, who has been employ
ed at the Clifton smelter as an cleo
trician, has moved his family to Mo-
renci where he is now stationed at
No. 6 concentrator.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

Ben M. Crawford, clerk of the SUI
perior court, was spending Friday of
last week in Morenci on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kelly, Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Tunis and E. T.
Morton, of Clifton, were in Morenci
Tuesday Afternoon enjoying the sights
of the Hill City.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
Back from New York

A. T. Thomson, general manager of
the Detroit Copper Mining. company
accompanied by his wife, arrived in
Morenci Wednesday afternoon from
an extended business trip spent IN
the East with New York City as the
objective point.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
Here from Antietam-

Here from Antietam-
G. H. Dudley manager of the An
tietam group of mines of the Phelps
Dodge company, was transacting bust
ness in Morenci Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

G. B. Nonnamaker, manager of the
Longfellow store, journeyed to Clifton
Friday where he went on Company
business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

A. L.. Gravely was in Clifton the
first of the week attending the meet
ing of the board of supervisors and
incidentally renewing old acquain-
tsnces with his numerous valley
friends
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

Guy Rencher, of the Forest Service,
was viewing the sights of the Hill
City Saturday. =.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

E. Riley and M. D. Perry, of the
Longfellow office, we're spending
Sunday with Clifton friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

C.. B. Hostettler, connected with
the A. G. assaying department,
spent the first of the week in Ell Paso
on business and pleasure combined.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

J. G. Cooper, cashier of the A. c..
company, accompanied by his wife
and family, were the Sunday guests
of P. B. Scotland and wife.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

Judge F. B. Lame, of the superior
court, was a Morenci business visitor
from Clifton Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

Mrs. w, E. Blake and children,
who have been visiting for several
weeks in Texas, arrived home the lat
ter part of last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

County Road Superintendent S. F.
Await had business in Morenci on
Friday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mason, of Cliff
ton, were visiting Morenci friends
Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

Senator George Chase was Clifton
visitor Sunday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

Pablo Salcido was spending Satur-
day in Clifton on business. :