davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Moves B. AlIing Of z6s Clinton ave- nue. president Of the A1ling Rubber Co.,
 with his two daughters. Mrs. Madeline filling Mason and Miss Ruth B. Allangs are to start on Tuesday Tor a trip through the west. During the two
 months that they will be away they plan to visit Colorado Springs, to ex- p1ore the Rockies, both in the United
 sDthtes and across the Canadian bor- der. and to take the entire trip through Yellow Stone Bark, also visit ing Glacier Park and Estes Park Ralph Sperry, of 300 Park place, will sail from New York this morning on the steamship Iaapland of the Red Star line. for Antwerp MT sperry expects to return about the first of August. MT and Mrs Thomas M Culldnan of 116 1E1mwood place were among those who attended the Kale-Harvard boat races in New London. yesterday, Miss MayIah. Hallock Of 11s7 Noble avenue, returned today from Brook lyn, where she has been visiting her aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs George IT. HawIey for the past two weeks Among those who participated in the program were. Mrs. Nina Gilbert Rohrback and the Misses Gertrude s5iebert, Margaret Hurley. Mabel Cliff Elsie Clark Lena Scaer, Elsa Clauders
 FGIinor Grifntb, Blanche AIeltzer, Mar garet cSrldfth, Lillian Lewis F1orence
 Hau. Helen RosenthaI and Tfos Van Gaeson, Frederick Wheeler and Fred-
 ertck Ide.
 The Authors, club held it's annual banquet last evening in the Broo1lawn Country club, the members and their husbands and friends being gathered about the festive board
 Speeches were made by the mem Ibers Of the club, Mrs. Frederick A. Peitzsch relating the history of the | club and Mrs. Royal E. Clark fore
 telling it's future.
 1 Among those who were present were:
 MT. and Mrs. Charles IF. Armstrong.
 Rev. and Mrs. Gerald H. Beard, Miss
 Louise Beard. Miss Florence F. Black
 Imam, the Misses Anne, Louise and
 Daisy Sherman, MT. and Mrs. Royal
 E. Clark, pr. and Mrs. Charles W.
 Deane, MT. and Mrs Daniel M Jones,
 Miss Lillian Jones' pr and Mrs. Ed ward A. Mcclellan, Miss Alice Mac
 LelIan, MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo B. Nick
 erson, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Peitzsch,
 MT and Mrss Frederick Rhodes. Mrs. lBen1 1an1in F. Walker. MT and Mrs.
 Holm s. Wooster and MT and Mrs.
 Fred Hawes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
VEAL THY DANE TO
 BACK POLAR TRIP

Copenhagen. June, zo-OIe Olsen, 8 Danish millionaire, today undertook to finance a new North Pole expe- dttion under the command of Knud Rasmussen, the Danish Arctic ex- p1orer. The expedition probably will start for the North this summer and will be provisioned for two years
 ALI possible mo odern appliances are to be provided and Rasmussen is to have a staff of scientists with him. He will establish his base at Cape York. Greenland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
STUDENTS or MISS PECK
 GIvE RECITAL.


 Miss Mary Louise Peck held her stu dents recital last evening in Odd Fell lows hall Miss Pecks ability as a pianist is well recognized in this city and the work of her pupils last evening was a splendid illustration of her skill as a teacher.
 AHrse. Lena Mason-B -Barnsley. of the Century Opera Company, a soprano, who has brought much honor to Bridgeport through her beautiful so- prano voice, added much to the de- lightful program by her several charm ing selections. Among the BridgepOrters who are att tending the meting of tn Baptist Missionary society in Boston, Mass, are MT and Mrs. J. Fl. Crossley of 294 West avenue. MT. and Mrs. William v. Garner, of 14s6 Park avenue, Mar and Rev John R. Brown of 4s2 Color ado avenue, pastor of the First Bap- tist church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
THE WEATHER FORECAST
General

The low pressure area. over the low CT lakes yesterday moved rapidly northeastward during the night, and the high pressure behind it now over lies the lake region. A sharp fall in temperature occurred on the passage of the 'slows' and temperatures are low. at some places approaching the freezing point, in the area covered by the high" The pressure has risen slightly in the southeast. It has rain ed through the northeast with little elsewhere, except in Nevada, where Winnemucca reports 1:52 inches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
ARSoNETTES DESTROY
 WREXHAM STATION

Wrexhana. Wales, June 20-AIiIitant suffragattes set fire to- and destroyed che station and several adjoining build ings at Coedheth. near here last night An attempt also was made to set fire to a train Quantities of suffrage literature were found in the vicinity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Linen Shower Given
 Miss Katherine Monks

A very pleasant linen shower was rendered Miss Katherine Monks at the home of Mrs. M. G. Melville in Strat- field last evening. The shower was gotten up by a number Of Miss Monks friends and was so we'll planned that it was a complete surprise to her. Miss Monks is soon to become the bride of Char1e Cone, IT,, who is connected with the Bridgeport Hardware Com pany in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Must Change Awnings
 Within Thirty Days

Notices have been posted by Police Superintendent Birmingham calling attention to the recently passed ordin= ance whereby persons or bushes com cerns having awnings over sidewalks must see that they are at least si1 feat five inches from the sidewalk An necessary changes must be made Ur3tll. in 30 days with prosecution as Che si- formative.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
JONES CONTEST
 TOTALS ARE CLOSE

Today sees the closing on the con- test in which nine young candidates have been worAing very vigorously securing votes and enlastdng their frie1rds' support in their behalf. To-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
State

Fair and continued cool tonight probably light frost in west portion; Sunday fair, slightly warmer: mod crate north to east winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

President Wilson has accepted an invftatfon to speak at an Independence Day celebration in Phi1adelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

All canddcates are requested to be in person on the grounds tonight, also to have a representative when the votes are counted. A large Ballot box wdlI be placed between the motor dronre and the Quincy diving tank on the carnival grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

Bert Dorrs the first man. to Ensetel the art of pitching a curved baseball died at his home fin BdnghAmton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

A sea& Ou tIas New York Cotton Ex- cI1a4ige sold for S12. $50, an increase oi 1s40O over the last previous sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

pr. Rupert Norton assistant supef- intendent of the Johns Eon<lna H[1- pita1 died at his home In E7altirnure aa scarlet fever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

The Senate confirmed the nomina- ton of Congressman William B. Sharp, of Elyria, Ohio. as Ambassador to France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Auto1laotiIe Tdrilts
AIr1na11ac TodIaY

Automobile drivers should ngh their lamps at 7:5s o'clock tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
NEW HAVEN

Forecast: Fair and continued cool tonight: Sunday fair and slightly warmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

night at to'cloeaz, the big ballot box on the carnival grounds will be couut~ ed and the winning candidate be pros claimed.
 The standing Of the candidates to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

Ralph Sperrys of 300 Park place, will sail from New York this morning on
 the steamship Isapland of the Red Star line. for Antwerp MT. sperry expects
 to return about the first of August.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
Forest Notes

The Canadian forestry associa-
lOn which recently met in Ot-
GaWa, has selected Halifax, Nova
Scotla, for it's next annual meet
lng place.
The stringent requirement of
lne forest service that all sheep
W dipped before entering the
|SuonaI forest has practically
efadlcated scabies on those areas.
|,odi The lnmbermen of Maine in
\. |tSV originated in this country
|ae .a use of mountain lookout
S"erS y, with telephone connection
y. WI Vne prompt location and sup
|pVSSlon of forest fires.
rllteen small sawmills are cut
Eoas, aag umber from the Powell nat
~a Unal forest in southern Utah,
|ra uore than 100 miles from the
\, Ir'teSt railroad. They are run
IN ~ settlers during time that can
s,,S} n spared from the crops, and
H. Espply local needs since there is
n NJ ~, opportunity to ship timber in
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
Apache County Items
(From the Observer

(From the Observer)
Snowflake" doesn't express
it. Better change the name to
SnoWstorm.
A false friend is like shadow
on the dial; it appears in clear
weather but vanishes as soon as
a cloud approaches.
Snowflake couldn't even play
ball. Their only show was to
break every bat in town, and
they didit. Enterprising bunch.
No one in Snowflake, Holbrook
or st. Johns is prepared to say
that Jesse Pearce is a faster run
ner than Allie Mineer. Their
running was exactly timed as to
leave no advantage. They are
almost a match, with a slight ad-
vantage in favor of Pearce as a
starter. In running Mineer prov
ed himself the faster of the two.
A slight advantage at the start
undoubtedly gave Pearce the race
That he did his best is undoubt-
ed from the fact that the time
was 10 and 2-5, rather fast work
for amateurs and not often beaten
by professionals. 1t was a clean,
pretty race. Mineer broke the
score string first but the judges
decided that he struck forward
with his hands to doit. Possibly
he did. It's a cinch that there
was not enough left in the other
fellow to do the trick. In case
another race is matched, Mlneer
will not lack for financial back
ing either in St. Johns or Snow
| flake.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
To the Housewife

Madam, if your husband is
like most men he expects you to
look after the health of yourself
and children. Coughs and colds
are the most common of the
minor ailments and are most
likely to lead to serious diseases.
A child is much more likely to
contract diphtheria or scarlet
fever when it has cold. If you
will inquire into the merits of
the various remedies that are
recommended for coughs and
colds, you will find that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation of people
who use it. 1t is prompt and
efectual, pleasant and safe to
take. which are qualities espec-
ially to be desired when a medi-
cine is intended for children.
For sale by all dealers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
Wool Growers Lose
By Poor Grading

American wool growers could
add as much as 3 cents a pound
to the value of their product, if
they were sent to market graded
and put up as attractively as are
Australian woods, according to
estimates of experts in the de-
partment of agriculture. 1t is
admitted by the growers them
selves and by dealers and manu-
facturers, says a recent depart
ment statement that the Ameri-
can system Of grading and put
ting up wool is very bad.
Three cents a pound on wool
selling from Is to 80 cents a
pound, it is pointed out, is a very
high percentage of loss which
should be prevented by growers.
The Bureau of Animal Industry
has prepared a collection of
American and Australian woods
for use in educational work in
this direction and the depart
ment holds out hope that within
the next decade sheep raisers
will be able to add 10 per cent or
more to their returns through
improved business practices.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
Minimum Wage Scale
For Farms Proposed

That no adult working person
shall receive less than $3.50 a
day for his work is the essence
of an initiative measure being
circulated in Southern California
for a place on the November
ballot. A copy of the proposed
law has been received at the
secretary of states office.
The law would make it Grim
inal offense for any employer to
pay any person over 18 years of
age less than $3.50 a day, while
for children under Is years old
81. SO a day is made the mini
mum. 1t is provided that the
employer pay part of the wages
in board and lodging, but not
more than seventy cents day
shall be deducted on this account.
Violation of the law is defined
as a misdemeanor punishable by
a fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $500, or Imprisonment
between one and six months or
both.
The law would apply to farm
ers, fruit growers and stockmen,
as we'll as to employers in the
city.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
A Good Opportunity
For Wolf TrapperS

Anyone who thinks that he is
a good wolf hunter or trapper
should try his luck in the Chama
mountains in the northern part
of New Mexico.
Forest Supervisor Marsh at
Tres Piedras, New Mexico, in a
letter to the District Office at
Albuquerque, reports that the
wolves are increasing on the Car
son National Forest at an alarm
ing rate. This increase began to
be noticeable about two years ago
until now it is estimated that
there are 60 head operating south
and west of Tree Piedras a
station on the D. & R. G. r. r.
In addition to the wolves, there
are more lions than usual in this
part of the country.
The local cattlemen are becom-
ing considerable worked up over
the situation and are offering a
bounty of $4,000 for wolves which
is in addition to the county boun-
ty of $1,000.
Even with this inducement, so
far few have been caught. 1t
looks like a virgin field for good
tronnny
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
For the Stomach and Liver

l. N. Stuart, West Webster,
N. Y, writes: Il have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for dis
orders of the stomach and liver
off and on for the past five years,
and it affords me pleasure to
state that have found them to
be inst as represented. They
are mild in their action and the
results have been satisfactory.
| value them highly" For sale
by all dealers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
Iansas City Live
stock Market Letter

ronsas City Stock Yards, Mar.
N1 1914. Cattle scarcity after
E1esday is a regular thing every
DeE re and packers fill their re-
I''jrpments E5rpI for the entire week
rreIv uI on the first two days.
Pleos this week were a shade
,ror ,l at the start, but some re-
o;;r work has been accomplished
'i +be market is closing this
p,oek about like the close OF last
Teek No finished cattle have
Esen here, but some good nat
Erps sold up to $3.50, Oklahoma
y 10 CoIorados $3.50. Buyers
Irsnt some prime steers, and are
Ipady to pay 1925 for them.
y, hout forty loads OF pulp and
Esv fed Colorado and Utah cattle
rore been here this week, sales
largely at $3.50 to 8.25, bulls in
+bese shipments at $6.25 to Z.
Rroa1 fed quarantines sold at 81
4 $50 this week, common steers
h the quarantine division $3.50
II CTS. Trade in stockers and
Feeders is sufficient to keep prices
Bround steady, although cold
Irnotber and snow this week have
badarepressinginfiuence. Some
tancv 114O lb feeders sold at $8.-
AO but no great number of cattle
have gone out above So or below
n A feature in the stocker and
Feeder trade this year more pro-
'minpnt than ever before is the
DresenceS of Kansas and Okla
.boma pasture men here in the
Role of stocker and feeder buyers.
|These men formerly bought cat
lie on the range, but cattle cost
loo much money when bought by
The head, and pasturmen are try
ing to get away from the practice.
Sheep sold strong every day this
week, lambs irregular and clos
.ing 10 to Is cents under the best
time. San Luis Valley lambs
Brought $3.50 to-day, and good
Nebraska ewes Sc yesterday.
Receipts are light, and will pro-
bably continue so at Kansas City.
The San Luis Valley reports less
than 100 cars to come, a good
Slice of the Arkansas Valley crop
has been marketed, and that half
the NOrtern lambs are out. Nat
I've territory, of course, has moth
'ing to market at this time, and
Texas will not get started good
for another month.
j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28

A California firm is selling
eucalyptus charcoal at $24 a ton,
as against $40 a ton for oak char
coal, Since most of the California
grown eucalyptus do not make
good lumber, uses for other pro
ducts of the tree are beng
sought.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
The High Cost OF Living

Why grumble about your gro
Gerry bill, when you can buy at
wholesale prices?
Look at these prices: Finest
grade of Rolled Oats at &c. per
h.; White City Soda Crackers 7c.
per h.; Standard No. 2 Corn Csc.
per doz. Everything else in the
grocery line at the same whole
sale prices. Will see you at your
home or place of business soon.
m21tf R. L. GRISSOM.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.

February %, 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Carrie Hall, widow of
Maynard Hail. of Showlow, Ariz who, on Janu-
ury co. 19O9 made homestead eutry No. 02579, for
w 1-2 N E IA S E Ia w 1-2 E 1-2 N E IA S E Ia
N w IA S IA, w 1-2 N IA E IA S IA
I-2 S w Ia S E IA S E IA, N w IA E Ia S E
IA Ia, Section 32 Township 10 NJ Range %
E.. G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make five year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described before R. c. Smith, u.
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 7th
day of April 1914.
Claimant names os witness; Abner Ellsworth.
John A. Hale, Milford Ellsworth, Charles I. Saw
age all of Showlow, Arizona.
Thomas F. Weedin, Register.
First publication March z, 1914
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
LIVE STOCK NOTES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

State Normal College, is now
prepared to test seeds for germ
ination and weed seed. Tests
will be made free of charge if
seeds are sent to the Director of
Agriculture, care of the Normal
School, Flagstaff.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28


Upon good authority it is stat
ed that the Alamo Cattle Co. has
received from the constitutionlist
government of Mexico a conces-
sion which permits expectation
Of cattle at a material reduction
in export duties, the company
having paid or agreed to pay
$3.50, 900 American money for the
concession. $4,000 of which
sum has been paid already, and
the remainder is to be paid in in
stallments at certain intervals.
-Nogales Oasis.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28

Texas cattle are said to be sell
ing at about the same prices as a
year ago. 2,32O were recently
sold to a Kansas City man, and
1900 were sold to another man of
Kansas. These were aged steers
and brought $65 a round.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
NOTICE

Forty acres of land for sale at
4 bargain. For particulars write
Or see J. JAMES BRADY,
m7-4t of ShowloW, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28

E. H. Crabb, president of the
Coconino Cattle Growers Associa-
tion writes: Conditions in the
Verde Valley are exceptionally
good. All dry farming in this
part of the county promises good
crops this spring. Cattle are a
little on the mend. We have had
no wind to speak of up to the
present time. The ground is in
excellent condition and it is quite
warm. "-Coconino Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28

About $3.50 have been raised
for prizes to be given for the
winners of the cowboy sports at
at the Prescott Frontier day.
Ten of the toughest broncos from
New Mexico have been shipped
besides the there will be thirty to
forty Arizona we'll known "bad"
ones vino have the reputation of
making things lively for the man
who tries to ride them.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
Public Land

INFORMATION concerning Government land
promptly furnished. Guaranteed script for sale
IOntests conducted, plats furnished, school land
leases procured, Forest Reserve matters adjusted
mineral land patented, water reservoir and rights of
way applications prepared.
Ten years with General Land Office, Washing
n D. c., and five years Receiver U. S. Land Once
at Phoenix.
HAMPTON & ARNOLD, pHotsx' asi, ''.i"s ARIZONA
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28

1t is grand larceny to steal a
burro in Arizona, regardless of
the fact that the ordinary burro
is worth SIS or less. Prospero
Encinas has been arrested on
that charge at Hayden, Mari
copa county, by Deputy Sheriff
w. B. Nash upon request of the
Pima county authorities. Emilio
Ybarra lost the burro.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28

Buyers are coming in slowly,
but the general opinion seems to
be that prices will range slightly
higher than a year ago. Prices
offered that have been reported
indicate about $28. so for yearl-
ings. $50 for COWS, $33. so, two
year-olds, and $38. SO for threes,
delivered at Phoenix. Globe de-
livered $50 for yearlings. $35 for
twos, $39 for threes, S27 for shell
ly COWS, and $34 for good cows.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28

No long wait. No short weight
at the HERALD on Job printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28

The Cochise County Stockgrow-
ers' Association closed a very
successful and enthusiastic meet
ing, at Wilcox, Wednesday noon.
The Kentleasing bill, now before
congress, was approved and the
Arizona delegation in congress
was requested to support the bill.
The State Land commission was
opposed in their efforts to pre-
vent the purchase of valley lands
by scrip.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28

Sugar IS pounds for $1.OO.
Lard S lbs. 9Oc.; 10 lbs. $I.7O.
Cottolene 4lbs. Csc; 10 lbs. 81. so.
Flour So. 40 per hundred.
Oats $3.50 per hundred.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01

4Nfrt8t NRfH~NF yts5T--s IT, rssE-- EtEA.S Il 3rALStt
kota in 1898 and settled in Beadle
county. Forsthe. past five years she
and her husband have lived In or
near Mitchell. as y
40. mourn her loss she leaves her
husband 4ndAher eight children, all
OF whom have grown to manhood
and womanhood and are married,
also, two brothers and q host of
friends.
Mrs. Coursey came from q large
family, seven boys and s6yen girls,
tNelyesiof whom lived to maturity,
married. and had families of their
own. She was q, strong rugged swoa
Of happy temperament, ana pos
sessed off deep religious convictions.
At sixteen she was, converted to- the
Christian religion and united with
the United Btatherh church with
which SHE wAssfdehtified until few
month"; ago, when, at her Own re.
quest, sshe was sbaptized 4Ant0 tho
First methodist Epise6pals church al
this city. Sheseourted death and was
anu willing to 90.
Funeral services were held at the
SON. CIV. Eoursey, yes
terday afternoon at / $50 osc4,ck,
nr.sJ,S. HoaglAnd. pastor OF the NJ.
3. church, 6fieiating.5sHis trfbute TO
the deceased was eloquent ana toucha
ing. Miss Vesta Murray sang two
Selections Six, old soldiers acted as
paltehedrers. Her hodyswas taken on
the afternoon train to the family lot
ct Aipena, 8. p, for burial. Numer-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
vOTERSsTO TAXI
ACTION ON LAWS
UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF NIEREST
SHOWN. IN MEASURES No BE
VOTED Upon.

Elerr6, >. D.-.Qlrect Legislation"
is going 10 get more consideration
from the people OF this state for the
coming election than has been given
~ at. past efforts in that. direction.
The reasons of the ,chailg9athis year
fss more in the way sof publicity that
possible attention. although publicity
s more likely to attract attention
than lis silence.
instead of following thefpastarae.
ord 1of keeping quiet on the issues Of
constitutional amendments and re
sfefred 1hws, the press OF tliesstate is
opening up on some Of the tissues.
and p66ssfblsa aifSbf atheIFpwfliI! ret
some CONSIDERATION! The Stw0s amend
ments; OF sedual9s sufff4ge ana the
elimination ofathe provisions OF the
constitution which prevents the crehu
stiun OF Irrigation districts, are each
being .pnshedfby strong organizations
and have been, and will aget1a great
deaf ofs publicity. The matter OF d
constitutional convention AcrsaHken-
leraf revision sof the c~bnstitHtiohSa ~
beginning to get attention In the press
the Aberdeen News coming out In
open opposition to such aymovs ON
the lgf0dndStlat there are too rnanx
political andEeconomic theories :foat-
ingssjust at the present TO take a
chance. The Pierre Dakotan sfs not
sosscertain OF that issue but invites
expressions Off opinion through its
columns on the iAsue.
The other matters to be voted np-
on, have not up to- the present been,
given anything further than! 4 scur-