davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Fire Loss $4,000 in
Salvation Army Lodging

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick. Feb. s.
Several injuries and monetary loss of
$4,000 was the toll of the fire which
destroyed the Salvation Army lodging
house at Prince William and Water
streets early today. Uncertainty as to
the number of patrons at first led to
reports Of heavy loss Of life. but in
vestigation today indicated that all oc-
cupants eScaped
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

sun TABLE.
sun rises-........7:G5 Sun sets.....-...5:2J
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
CANNED PEAS


SCHRIYER'S-
Al brbn0 .---.......'--.'' ''''S'ss slt I:C
Extra ..Ioc
Early SUeet............-... hsc
silver Jabel.........-...-... ...lOc
sEARS-NICHOLS'-
No. 1 can, extra smalI..:.......12Ec
No. cen, extra small. roc
No. = cnn, EarIy SummeT.....15c
Schriyer's Al Very Small String
less Beans. .....-...-.........--.l5 IL y
SchrivCr'S Selected striDSIess
bcaoS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..lOc
Scbriver's Cut StrinEleSs Beans
y fOr.........- ........................S &c
Schriyer's SuccOtaEb. aEb............10c
Scbriycr's Green LinR Beans .10c
He'd Clover No. I Can Green
Lima Beans. ......,...-..........10c
Rcd Clover SO. : Can Green
Lima Beans. .15c
Red Glover Small sweet Reefs. .15c
Superior BePts. Toe
Hawaiian Ripe Pineapple. zoe
Surf Rider Ripe PiBeappIc......13c
Regina Lemon Cling H.
Peaches, can. III
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
FREE COUPON
The CrcsIo Laboratories.
4

:
s0J u ST. BiughsmtOn. y. =.
am a reader Of The Washing on
Times. Prove 20 me without cost how
CryEtolis sstO9y falling hair, grows new
hair. banishcs dandrun and itching
scalps and restores premature gray and
faded hair to natural color. Write your
name and address plainly and
PIN THIS COUPON TO YOUR LETTER.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

accomplishment that could possibly
 be demanded Of an intelligent dog.
 He sucked eggs and broke up sitting
 hens and killed little chickens. He
 believed out a nice deep hole in
 which to cool off in the center of
 the flower bed When in the heat of a summer afternoon Grandmother
 Hixson would drop in barefoot and
 seat herself on the back doorstep
 end give the missus god advice about
 garden and poultry and canning fruit,
 that pup would sprawl on the
 ground in front of her apparently
 asleep and at peace with the world;
 and presently, as grandmother fid-
 gifted around and her bare toes were exposed to view. the pup would cock
 one ear, bare his teeth like q baby
 smiling. make one bound and he had
 her by the big toe. There would
 be a scream old fashioned ''iaWinS
 on the part of Grandmother Hixson.
 and she would mosey off muttering
 her opinion of folks who had no
 more sense than to try to raise pup anyway.
 But Kaiser grew to dogs estate and became dignified and forsook the tricks of puppyhood. And when the first baby was old enough to tcddle around he became her self constituted guardian. When back wonder four years ago there Was still Q man who recalled the little 2 year cid who wandered away one day down the big road with Kaiser for
 d companion; how he had stopped to take her in and the dog had kept him off until he somehow made the ,iog understand she was to be taken safe home.
 Neigh. ho. The few things here told seem but as if they were part part of yesterday-of last week at the most It is not a far reach from the years of youth to the days when l the shadows are lengthening. The half hour spent in writing this has | drawn them ever near together.-To- ronto (kas.) Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
EASTERN MAlL-All east

cH0i EuN mAtA-Ail eastern nlall {, is now cleaned up, and service is normal again after four days of de lays
 JUST ONE-One marriage license was issued yesterday at the court house It was to Sidney A. Monroe and Zena Russell both of Maricopa county :. CALLED TO PREScOTT-Dr. F. Payne Palmer was called to Pres- colt last evening to perform an opera ton upon the patient of Mile-High City physi He will return this evening.
 1 SOME SPEEcH---A copy of the con ;-sresional record containing Senator La Follette's recent speech on the caln- paign to influence legislation increas- ing railroad rates has been received at the. state law library. The speech and material submitted cover 364 pages STAUFFER TO NEW YORk-C A ; Stauffer, business manager of the Ari- zona Republican, and ono of the re gently elected members Of the Jirec- torate of the board of trade, left last night on a months business in the east. He will visit New York, Chicago Boston and all intermediate points. MEMS CLUB MEETING May ! meeting of the Mems club of Trin- ity. Pro Cathedral will te held on Wednesday evening at s o'clock in l the Parish house City Manager w. :; A. Parish will speak on some needs of the city. All the men of the parish and their friends are cordially invited 10 be present
 l A GOOD HOUSE ORGAN The i Busy Southwest is the official name 1 of q new publication that made it's ap- | pearance this week under the 'rnoni- i ker' of the McNeil company. It is 1 content to boost the aims and aspira- tons of the office equipment depart 1 ments and other activities ot the big i, Washington street establishment. It i contains; cuts and boosts without end
 BIG COCA COLA MAN-Robert 1T l Reed Of Los Angeles. western man !, ager for the big Atlantic soft drink l manufactory, was in the city yes l terday with the boosters from tht 1 Angel City While here Nr Reed
 ran across L F. Elder, deputy inspec- | a classmate Of MT. Reeds in Emory College, Oxford, Ga, and, needless tt say, they had some sort of visit.
 DIES William Holri
 l gan. for whom the police were asked
 , to search a week or so ago died yesterday morning al the police sta
 ton from q hemorrhlge with which he was seized on the street When
 ne was attacked the patrol was sent for him and he was rushed 10 the
 police station and the city physician
 l summoned. Although Dr. Godfrey
 was quick in his response the man
 died before the physician arrived. \ , brother living at si3 Laurel str~t Cincinnati. had made inquiry as to
 his whereabouts and had been In
 formed by Chief Of Police Brisbois that the man sought was living in 1 Phoenix where he was employed as a rnachlnist Since then no word had been received from Cincinnati. The body was removed to a local under
 !-taking esta blishment and the Cincin-
 1 natl brother notified.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
$ WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
 L
BEGINNING HoUsEkEEPlNG

The other day ] saw newly mar
 lied couple driving out of town in 4 wagon. The wagon vas loaded
 with d stove. cooking utensils and
 tutniture.. The young folks were go-
 ing 10 begin housekeeping
 It made me hark back to $ similar
 occasion d number Of years ago. The
 r.issus and went to housekeeping
 n two rooms. We had sl00 to
 spend on the equipment of those
 two rooms. As l remember now we
 had new rag carpet for the front room. and the usual amount of ne- oessary furniture. The cook stove was our pride. It cost more than the cookstove owned by either l niother-in law, and would burn wood U, coal.
 Our first meal we had together and alone was dinner | was fond ot fried potatoes. am yet. It is the one article of food of my young CT days for which still have an unimpared appetite. When 8 boy had an appetite for rice with brown sugar and nutmeg sprlnkled over the top. In those days 1 promised my self when was a man should have rice prepared that way three times day. Strange to say, for
 years have looked on rice. served ] In any form, with loathing.
 1 So the missus fixed a dish of fried 1 potatoes for me They smelled good l cooking and were browned enough l to he appetizing to look at Going back through the years as best I
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

can with judicial calmness and un-
 impaired mental vision. it was the
 worst tasting dish of potatoes ever
 served to a human being l made | stagger at eating a mouthful or two
 ard gave it up The missus flushed and admitted frankly she didn't
 know what ailed them. Neither did 1, 1, only couldn't eat em.
 After dinner her motherin-laW
 dropped in The wife told her trou- hles. mother sniffed at the potatoes took look at the skillet and then sat down in a chair and laughed hysterically When she came to her self enough to talk we found what
 ailed the potatoes. Neither of us had known that the coat of varnish on the inside of d new skillet can not be washed off, but must be turned over the fire and burned off. After that the misSus never failed i on frying potatoes to a kings taste. but it was a sore subject-that var
 nished skillet-for several years.
 We had some trouble too, with our first batch of butter. Of course We had d new churn and a new cow l did the churning and got a fine
 batch of butter. It was not fit to eat. however. We had yet to learn that q new wooden churn needs 8 days soaking inside with hot water salt and soda. to take off the taste of the wood
 And we also raised a puppy-a. scotch collie He was q frOlicsome
 sffectionate pup and found life full
 of joy and gladness. He had all the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Of Local Interest
a@s STORED WATER SUPPLY .

Water service report for May 23: Elevation of water in reservoir.
 feet ........... 13iSS Contents of reservoir. acre 1t 290, ,754 Loss preceding 24 hours. acre. Itel --.--.-. I,ofl Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet ... 164.31 Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today, acre feet ....... 531. .524 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef. dam,
 NJ. I. ................. 22,56O Normal flow water for lands up
 10 year looz Amount of water used for irri-,
 gation north side, M. 1,.... 36,S60 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side. NJ. It.. 16,9S0
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
THE CHRISTMAS CLUB

Don't overlook this chance to have ready money for Christmas. Start with 1c. % or SC at The Phoenix Savings Bank X Trust Company. gs
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

The Sea Wolf" by Jack London.
 You read it in the Saturday Evening Post See it Tuesday or Wednesday 3t The Avenue--(Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

TWO-CYLINDER INDIAN motor cycle with tandem for s50.00, will take good bicycle in trade. 1llo E. McKin. ley St al
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Highest temperature, 95.
 Lowest temperature. 63.
 Mean relative humidity, 25. Total rainfall, G.
 Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first Of month, 34 degrees.
 Accumulated excess ih temperature since January 1. 364 degrees. Departure in rainfall yesterday, hone.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .0o inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, IT inch
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

WANTED-Woman for general housework in 6-roomed house. must be competent help; wages s35.G0 with part of laundry, 5000 without laundry. Answer giving address or Phone num-
 Der Box 500s Republican al
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

INSPECT OUR SHOPS MARI THUR BROTHERS. [
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

FISHING TACKLE Pinney ( Robinson.-Advertis t
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
PHOENIX MARKET
| TRIP TO CANAOA-Nrs
For valley produ

A TRIP TO CANADA-Mrs Neil MacIntyre left Friday for Toronto. She will be in Canada throughout the summer
 RETURNED TO LOS ANGELEs- MT. and Mrs. Louis Melczer returned last evening to Los Angeles after weeks stay in town, the guests of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Melczer of North Gen. tral avenue. .
 VISITOR FROM cLtFToN-Mrs. E.. Horton Jones of Clifton, is in town for a week. She is the guest of Miss Hen rietta Dawson of 352 North Third ave- nue
 ADVANCE PUPILS WORK = Tomorrow evening at the Arizona School of Music an interesting re- cital will be presented by advapced pupils in piano of Claude Gotthelf vocal of William Conrad Mills. violin ton pupils of Miss Mary Edna
 Styles. The program will begin promptly at s:30 o'clock, and the
 public is cordially invited
 Q. A. R. MEETING-Mrs Walter Talbot and Mrs. Will Croft Barnes were hostesses at the meeting of Maricopa Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution yesterday afternoon. An in teresting feature of the program was Mrs Barnes report of the American l.congress held last month in Washing ton. D. C. Mrs. Barnes holds the i'm portant office of state vice regent of the Arizona D. A. R.
 VALLEY PRoDUcTIoN-W. Aird Macdonald. former Mesa boy, who has been living in san Francisco for ihe last three years is visiting friends in this vicinity for week. MT. Mac donald used to make pictures for The Republican. He quickly developed a l remarkable talent for newspaper illus trating and went to the coast. He is now with the Scripps Papers the United Press and cartoonist for the Newspaper Enterprise Association.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR .SALE-Three fine thorough bred Belgian hares in good condition, male and two females. Call at S22 North Sixth Ave. dn WANTED-Girl for general work, in small family. Apply l403 N. Center St
 iI
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

The Ladies of Maccabees Hive No. 15, will give dance Monday night. May 25th at Patrick Hall. Everybody cordially invited. Tickets s1.o0 al
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Mac1ntyre left Friday for Toronto.
 She will be in Canada throughout the summer
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

MT. and Mrs. Louis Melczer returned last evening to Los Angeles after a weeks stay in town, the guests of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Melczer of North Gen.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Data for Tucson

Data TOT Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. 96 ROBERT F. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
VISITOR FROM cL,F1oN-Mrs. F..

Horton Jones of Clifton, is in town for week. She is the guest of Miss Hen
 rietta Dawson of 352 North Third ave
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-31

5al lame ha.5 misery 50 I.eMp IN.
-- ------- --------------------
fitting for a successful political ca,
raar later in 1ffa wonfd aUUear taI
ba Indicated hl fine ntffai.ar. q ta}g-I
.o,,s ,,Ia,.ar. Who have a.,.i4v.aa Do
.i,ions of n~o,,jnanca in both state
and ua-ior 7he~a j. seldom nm
election of i0portanca in which some
foo.ha11 .la,a,. i NOT elevated g.,
nub1ic Hfe hv tho voters al one or
.nothar ao'if{ga1 ,arty These for
NOR l,aisfts nj rho s-risir-54, a-,a s..-
f..+ad ~, aonofrto5 TO nh manner, ~
noli,ica1 nosirione and 4frasf vfrh-
..,,,.a,,,io,, +i.,.t.,,,,. t}rf, 44,ffa- ,tr
,l,a;r oaina. :, az, s>, rsrtaiXz a3tisfac.
row. ,,,o,,ar
-,....-. ,,t=z.. I...
,',....,.....,
+sz.-t g..
''.' ,. -. - ,..szzs ...,.,t.
-.
.,.,.
'''' -.
<5, 49,,
'''" N''o " y - ,''' nv 'o''s,.. Wv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-31
NAN BURNS TO DEATH
IN FIRE AT JIMTOWN

Dallas, Tex. Jan. 31.-Robert
Porter, white teamster, supposed
to have been about SO years OF
age. was burned 20 death Just
after midnight yesterday morning
Ut what is snown as IT, old VIM
teis' homestead in Jj,nto@n, ives, Of
Cak Cliff RE house vas burned
TO the ground, the old mans body
WAS practice incinerate6. and tHo
other men wao were sleeping in ne
room with him escaped only hs
rushing out 10 their night tlothes,
All OF their personal effects being
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-31
HERE'S POLITICAL PLUM
THAT'S NOT SWEET one
Woman Custodian of postoffice Has
Bitter Fight in Effort to Re-
sign from the Posi-
ton
BY the niIed Press.

Line. Coloraine. Mass, Jan. 31,-
With Democrats all over the country
demanding political plums in the
shape OF jobs and many OF the Jobs
wanted being postmasterships, Mrs
Addie a Upton, today was rejoie-
ing oyer the fact the she won bit
ter fight with the government, 10 be
permitted to resign her Job here as
Fosu9istress. Mrs. Upton spent her
last day as postmistress today.
Some months ago. Mrs. Upton sent
in her resignation 70 Postmaster
General Burleson. She had no idea
but that It would be Immediately ac-
cepted. But Burleson. strange as it
may be seen in these days OF impor-
tuning Job seekers, actually refus-
ed to accept the resignation. Then
began a tight by Mrs. Upton to be
permitted 10 fire herself. She had the
help in Congress of Representative
TreadWay Of Massachusetts. Even
then il took her six months TO win.
During that period OF warfare the
government made d desperate effort
to get some one to succeed Mrs. Up
ton. But il no nook or Granny of
the Great Bay State could one be
found who would take over the re-
sponsibilities and small emoluments
of the Line postoffce. The great gov
eminent OF the United States, licked
TO a FRAGILE by Mrs Upton. decided
to abolish the postoffice. After to-
day Line postotiice will not be.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-31

n DAILY. the Army successful coach
last fall, has recently LETT the office
of fire commissioner Of Boston to
reioin the army and the list might ia
continued indefinitely
The University of Pennsylvania
boxing team elected Officers last week
TO tormulaI" plans and tax" action
toward the formation of IN Inter
collegiate Boxing league. The pro
jectea organization * the result IF
five years effort ny Pennsylvania
boxing enthusiasts 10 interest other
universities in The establishment Of
such Il leaeuc one obstacle is the
popular belief that boxing IS dam
rerous and an incentive to gambling.
Il is believed. however, that the
present effort viii sueeeed. and that
Ieoxiaa will he taken up as an in
jereoliea,atc sport
Ii a league is formed the Amateur
! >1aletie Association novice rules will
ihe amended 10 serve a. the league
Icode. The projected regulations call
!G5r a regulation costume and eight
LOUNGE gloves. Other rules vii. pro
ttde for three rounds in all competi-
itions; an interval of one minute be
tween rounds: each competitor 10
BE assisted by oae second. who shall
. no an .nndcrgrainaf i'm good stand
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-31

lzENDRlCk { ANDERSEN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-31
s's ,ess~,s-s,s-.-. t-.-~s r~s"'
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD


Get small package Of .amburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it. "ifamburger Brust IAa at any
pharmacy. lake a Tablespoons OF the
tea, PIT cup OF boiling ~#r upon
il. pour through Il sieve an rink n
tracup full at any time d.. ~ the
day or before retiring. 1t j-gae most
effective way 10 break con md cure
grip. as it opens the pores q the skin
relieving congestion. Also loa-.ns the
bowels, thus driving Il cold Ina the
system.
Try it the next time yon za5er from
a cold or the grip. 1t is Hpenaiy.e
and entirely vegetable, thcrai5Fe safe
and harmless.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-31
consumed.

consumed.
Sheriff Brandenburg was notified
of the fire early yesterday morning,
and he went to Jimtown and made
a thorough investigation. Oscar
Williams and John OBrien. who
we're asleep in the room with Por-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-31
Saddlery Co.

ter, said that the heat of the fire
q few feet away awakened then
and they found the bed already II
flames and the old man beyond
hope of rescue They rushed enf
and watched helplessly while the
house was burned to the srouna.
They had been keeping house "a
the old frame building and there
We're no other occupants.
Subscribe for the Daily Light.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
IN GOOD SHAPE
Continued From FIRST Par.1
me fortified positions behind the river
Neihe were carried October and Z
Suffered Little


me fortified positions behind the river
Nethe were carried October s and Z
Suffered Little
As the correspondent drove through
miles or the streets OF Antwerp the
CITY seemed TO have suffered less from
the commandment than had been be
heVed, Indications of q ma q o
wrought by the German shells were
observed In all quarters Of the CITY.
put the destruction usually was con
hned TO individual houses at widely
scattered points. the great mass of in
terNenlns buildings being untouched
AZ The German headquarters IL was
sad This fact was due TO the definite
plan OF the Germans TO convince Ant
werp with minimum of damage that
the city was at the mercy OF their
guns and that further resistance was
useless. The heavy twelve and six.
teen-tnch guns. II was stated. were
not used against the city proper but
shells from the smaller mortars we're
dropped throughout the place. a few
IN each section until every quarter
had been systematically visited.
Antwerp o. = dead city. The popuiacc
has lied and the streets are deserted
Many Of the houses which were dcmoi-
isheu by The German shell Ore are SIN
smoking. scenes OF devastation are 10
D. Witnessed In the warehouse dIstrift
ALONG the river bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20

concerns had been forced to pay much
higher rates than FIVE per cent.
Mr.. Brandeis took exception to the
statement Of the Baltimore & Ohio
surplus. He insisted that So. 900 900
OF the $4,000. 900 was represented in
The lines investment in securities OF
the Cincinnati. Hamilton a DAYTON
rsllroad, now in the hands of a re-
Ceiver. MIR. Willard admitted this, but
declared the purchase of that road
was not at issue in the present hear
ing.
Whatever our necessities" he said.
they are not due to the Cincinnati,
Hemilton & Dayton"
Yet you have s35. 600 900 in notes
10 pay next year. said Mr. Brandeis
land YOU have advanced So, 900. 900 to
the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. "
The commission also forecasts inn
proVement IN business conditions"
saio MIR. Willard. whereas there actu-
ally has been retrogression."
Had Followed Suggestions.
In response TO further questions by
Mr.. Brandeis. Mr.. Willard said the rail
roads had followed the suggestions of
the commission in making some in
crease in passenger rates. both on
mileage books and straight fares. To
the Baltimore x Ohio, ne thought IL
likely. the increases would aggregate.
in time. $4,000 annually on the mile
age books. but IL was impossible 10
say how much might be realized from
advances on other fares
The roads also had followed the
suggestions of the commission as to
the elimination of certain free scrv-
ices. but IL probably would take many
months fairly TO work them out
In response 10 questions Mr.. VII
lard said he did not share the com
missions view that coal rates ought
not to be Increased We need addi-
uonal revenue" said he. and the best
and fairest way would be to advance
all rates, including those on coal"
He added that he knows Of nothing
specf1c that had arisen since the con
clusion OF the previous advance rate
case that would increase the cost OF
transporting coal that did not apply to
the transportation OF all freight
Questioning Mr.. Shriver Mr.. Bran
dets drew out a statement that the
ratio Of operating expenses per mile
had decreased in 1914 from the 1913
hgure. In the same connection Mr..
Thorn began REORGANIZATION
tending 10 show that the cost of rail-
way supplies. with the exception or
coal. was lower this year than in pre-
ceding years.