davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
SEE NoRTHRUP's MILLINERY.

SEE NORTHRUP' S MILLINERY.
If you love music there should
be Victrola in your home.
Headquarters for school supplies
-Brody's.
Gus Lazos brought a fine team
of draft horses into town the first
of the week which he recently pur-
chased in Oregon. The horses are
three and four years old and weigh
about 700 each.
P. H. Hall, former old resi-
dent of the Porthill country, was
in the city Tuesday on his way
back to Porthill with his family
from the Palouse country. Mr..
Hall left Porthill about three years
ago and has been on the Mexican
border lines in southern Texas and
in old Mexico. Pend d Oreille
Review.
Phone IL when you want an
auto to take you to any part of the
city or any neighboring town
Careful driving and reasonable
rates. The Golden Rule Livery. Il
| The new county highway be
tween Boomers Ferry and Cope
land is now open to traffic. Com.
missioner McColl and County Sur
veyor Chaffins were the first ovei
the new road. There has never
been a road between these two
points before and large number
of people will be accommodated
There are FIVE and six teams a day
over the road each way already.
In spite of the steady advance
ment in the prices of drugs owini
) to the European war, our price
as usual, The Rock Bottom
Price" Brody's Pharmacy TIL
Rexall Store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

0ne.Quire Boxes of Writing Paper at l215c
Surplus stocks from a most worthy
maker, who was anxious to turn them over
quickly. Every bit of this paper is new,
fresh and comes in a splendid assortment
Of colors--white and tints. Papers in
tended TO be sold for 25c box.
Writing Paper and Correspondence
Cards at 25c
One of the best stationery offers we
have ever made, 2,400 boxes of fresh, new
stationery at price below the manufac-
turer's cost figure. Surplus stocks, for
the most part-of very high grade sta
tiOnery.
Both paper and correspondence cards
in white, rare delicate shades of blue,
lavender, pink, some with gilt edges
others with colored borders-stll more in
perfectly plain styles.
MAIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

Typewriter Paper, in Packages of 500
Sheets, Per Pack at Sc
Very high quality paper-often priced
at 81 and $l.50 package, Many different
weights and finishes, in Letter, Legal and
Legal Ruled Sizes. AS the quantity is
strictly limited, its best to come early.
Phone if you can't come.
Letter Heads Printed for $1.50
and $2.75
For short time our stationery depart
ment will take orders for letter heads,
printed on the SOC paper mentioned above,
at these rates
500 Letter Heads for $3.50
1000 Letter Heads for. .$2.75
500 Bill Heads $3.50
'IOOn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
New Spring Shoes for
Women, Boys s Girls
Gaby Colonial Pumps at $3.50
SECOND FLOOR

Womens Gaby Colonial Pumps of patent leather, with
black cloth backs; also of all gunmetal They made
with either welted and stitched soles, spool heels and
have buckles match. Price. $3.50
Colonial Dress Pumps at $3.50
OF patent leather, with large black buckes-one style
with light welted soles and spool hees-anoher style
with light turned soes and French heels Price. $3.50
Misses and ChiIdrens Shoes at $3.50 to $500
Misses and Chdrens patent leather gunmeta and Wei
kid button Shoes with full shapes; sizes to 8, at
$15O; sizes 81 to H. $175; sizes ~ to 2, at $500
Boys Shoes at 81 so and $2.25
Butcher lace Shoes, with metallic uppers and
toe shapes with tips shoe that will give and
service than the ordinary shoe sizes II to 1871 at $780,
sizes 2l1 to 5l ar ............,... 1925
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Tomorrow WOnens Handsome Spring Goats at 49, 9
Saturday. Great Day
For The Children
Infants Long and Short Dresses at SOC

Infants Long and Short Dresses of fine qaulity MAIN
sock with hand-embrodered yoke; sizes to years
very special oJc
Infants Short Dresses at CSC
Infants Short Dresses of very sheer batise with the
danties of embroidery yokes, neck and sleeves trim
med sizes months to years, at 9Sc
Infants $2.98 Coats at $1.9S
Infants Long and Short Coats of wool cashmere cape
tastefuly embroidered regularly S298 special at S19S
Children's Dresses at CSC
Childrens MILDLY Dresses of white non, with pretty
sailor collars and cuffs of blue also red trimmed with
white braid and silk lace; sizes years, at. CSC
Children's Hats at CSC
Pretty little Straw Hats in the mushroom style, most
becoming and specially priced ......... CSC
Other clever creations Infants and Chldrens Head
at prices up to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SoOO
Children's Coats at S2.9S
Most clever little garments of good quality serge in
blue collars cuffs and low belt of blue MORE; sizes
to 6 years
Children's Coats at 1898
OF fine quality blue serge and in black and white checks
others of pretty wool mixtures in light and medium
coors 2 to year Sizes
ChiIdren's Goats at $500
Made of excellent quality blue serge and black and
white checks; have collars of white pique and lin
gerie and others silk collars cuffs and BELTS sizes
years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
HandkerChiefS!--

Mems Handkerchief at for 25c
Mems pure linen hemstitched Handkcrchiefs,
made of fine twisted thread; termed as sec
onds," but there are no holes in them; N-nch
hems 10c each, or 3 for 25c.
Women's Handkerchief at for 25c
Womens pure sheer linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, soft finish and clear even weave
H-inch hem l0c each, or 3 for 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

set out at once for Spring and Summt
AIthea-Rose OF Sharon; double flowers
Deutzia-P rofuse bloomer; creamy white
flowers.
Barberry-Fine for hedging.
Forsythia or Golden Bell-Colden yellow
flowers.
Hydrangeas-Very hardy-wil grow in
shady places.
Jasminum-Sm yellow flowers.
Spiraea-Van Hontter; pure white flow
ers.
Spiraea-S. Billardi; pink flowers.
Lilac or Syringa Assorted colors;
creamy white, purple and pale red,
Weigela ROsea -Colored rose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
COrsefS!
So w. b. COrsets at $3.50

So w. B. COrsets at S1.5O
w. B. Corsets in low and
medium bust, and long-hip
models; trimmed with lace
and have strong hose sup
porters attached; regularly
$500; special at. .S1.5O
$1.00 C0rsets at 69c
The new Spring models in
wcll-known makes, including
C. B., w. B., Miller, P. NJ,
Thomson Glove Fitting, R. &
G. and Warner Corsets; trim
med with either lace or en-
broidery; values up to Sl.00;
special at ......... 69c
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
The Stationery Sale Continues

opportunities for the business the
bit Is perfect
The eStn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

These plants all four feet high and properly tagged with the
10 feet high,
kinds Bulbs Vegetable Flower Seeds Grass Seed
a moderate prices
Extra Specalt-3000O Rose Bushes a 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

Prices moderate throughout entire stock
of Millinery. You pay much as $50 for foreign
model of the popular hats Newark for
SIS $3.50 Truly the trimmings not elaborate but
enough chic and them please every
who looks at them.
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Safe Fur Storage at Hahne's

There here The
guarding furseang them if whretunng them when
SAYS the service rendered the Hahne fur section
Simply phone Market $500
cold storage and we'll do the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Flowering Plants at soc Each

ants-rightly named-and ready to be
bloom.
Weigela arigatis-Colored and white.
Calucanthus or Strawberry Shrub-A
brown fragrant flower.
Mock 0range-A Hower-like orange.
Rhodotypos or White kerria-Whte
flower.
Virginia Creeper or AmpelOsis Scarlet
flower
Viburnum Opulus or High Bush Gran
berry.
Japanese SnOwball-Whte Hover
Yiburnum Lantanum or Wayfaring Tree
White flower
Grapeyines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Distinctive Millinery at
SIS and $3.50

Hats are so different, indi-
vidual and charming this sea-
son. The small and medium
shapes predominant - some
Turbans, low in front, high in
back or the other way about.
Others in round shapes of
snug-fitting styles with soft,
flexible (anti-hatpin) crowns.
And then, too, there are Sailor
Hats of medium size, with a
crown shot through the rim
(bandeau Style.
The colors, too, are as rich
as the styles-white seems to
be a favorite; tete de negre
and tango, chartreuse, lime,
lettuce and the new pepper
mint green's; gendarme blue
and plain rose shades most
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
YOUTH KILLED
MEXICAN IN
SELFDEFENSE
is CLAIM
SLAYER OF MAN AT BERWIND
CLAIMS DEAD MAN FORCED
HIM INTO FATAL BATTLE.

That the bullet which killed Cc-
ella Gurule Manuel at Berwind
Christmas eve was fired In self de
fense is the claim made by Steve
Johnson, the 16-year-old slayer. who
is now interned in the county jail In
sis1c city writing Tic nn.c"::,s, . orst1, :
cnroner's irruest Monday morning.
According to reports the Johnson
boy. accompanied by several of his
companions. were going home after
having spent the evening uptown at
the various Christmas eve entertain
meuts. The other boys loitered along
the road, and as Johnson was anxious
to get home he walked on down the
road alone.
When lie was IL considerable dis
tance ahead of the other lads he was
stopped in a threatening manner by
Gurule. who, according to johnson.
was intoxicated. johnson WIS
frightened and endeavored to cvadc
Gurule who, it is claimed, made re-
peated dashes at him. Johnson
lodged and ran each time, but In
lodging the last time, he claims, he
slipped and being frightened. and
afraid the Mexican intended iniur-
ing him, lie drew his gun, shot and
then ran home.
The first knowledge johnson had
that the man was hit by the bullet.
he claims, was when he was told by
scme of his boy companions after he
had reached his home.
johnson mas lived in l'erwind
nearly all his life and is known as a
quiet. peaceable and upright sort of
lad. who has host of friends
The funeral of Cello Gurule, the
ldead man. whoi 80 years old, was
Md from the Catholic church in this
city at . p. NJ. today. lnterment in
the Catholic cemetery.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
DANIELS ORDERS
TURKS EXPLAIN
LATE ACT

Washington, Dec. 26.--Secretary
Daniels today called on Captain
Oman. commanding the armored
cruiser North Carolina. to report
whether threats of violence had been
made by Turks at Tripoli against
American sailors. Athens dispatch
es, published today. said that an
American warship had threatened a
mbardment as a result.
The North Carolina and the Ten
nessee both are at Breut today, the
Tennessee having gone there from
Jaffa, after depositing gold Breut
Is about 40 miles south of Tripoli.
One report was that Turkish au-
thorities sought to prevent the de-
parture of American, British and
French consuls and that the ATTACK
on the American crew of CONNER
cial ship and the threatened bonn
bardment of TriDoli by the American
man of war followed.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
|. A. COUNTY BAR
MEMBERS To
BANQUET
TONIGHT

Members of the Las Animas
County Bar association will sit down
to a banquet at the Cardenas hotel at
$3.50 o clock this evening. This gath
ering of lawyers at a fellowship feast
is an annual event and the banquet
tonight will be attended doubtless by
all of the men of the profession prac-
ticing in this county. A. {. McChes-
ney will preside as toastmaster. He
with Attorneys a. +. Hollenbeck and
D. NJ Ralston have charge of the ar
rangements
No set program for the banquet
has been announced. but a number
of talks will be made and other re-
sponscs will be made by whatsoever
Is called upon by the toastmaster.
The speakers will be H. A. Schmidt.
u, q. Cooley. j. B. Belts. J. ]. Boyle
and Sam Freudenthal. who will Sc
lect subjects appropriate to the oc-
casicE.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26

B. can with one gesture of command
dethrone the Democratic party in the
nation.
In view of all this therefore
statewide. nationwide money-rais-
ing campaign for the relief of the
Democratic refugees from Huerfano
county has been inaugurated. Pen
nies will be as welcome as nickels,
but dollars and half dollars will make
merrier clink III falling on the
drum or rattle louder in the cup.
Paper money and cashiers checks will
be accepted under special dispense
tion granted by Mr.. Gates.
1t is further suggested in this
statement of facts (O that Demo
Gratis everywhere gather into groups
and punches and deny their children
warm clothes for the winter and
vegetables for Sunday dinner by part
ing with a 1.-THE of their income, in
order that this contest for Justice
may be carried to successful con-
clusion. that liberty may not perish
from the land and that the screams
of the eagle of freedom may not be
stifled. ANY Democrat is requested
to send the names Of his father,
grandfather. uncles or cousins or any
other prospective contributor. in or
der that no guilty five cent piece
may escape the clutches of the po-
litical pbilanthropists who. Of course,
sre working fol .otiHis ~ .eijJ eijJs-sis. ss..:;-
right" and not might" may tri-
umph and that Jeff. big Jeff. as it
were, may be scourged from the tenn
pie.
All together, boys. don't rush now
one at time, please. Throw your
money in the cup. 1t is much bet
ter to give than to receive.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
COUNTRY IS IN
GRIP Of ZERO
WEATHER

From Omaha to the Atlantic coast
zero weather prevailed in the wake
of cold waive arrived in Canada
and swept southwark and eastward.
Cold weather records We're shattered
in many point where official
weather reDorts are maintained.
Among the coolest places were:
Charles City Ia, ~ below; Lacrosse.
Wis. "a below; Peoria. H., Is be
low: Davenport and Des Moines, la,
Il below: Devils Lake, n. d.. is be
low: St. Paul. % below: Green Bay.
Wis. Is below.
Telegraph and telephone compa-
nies reported many cold weather
breaks" due to the contraction of
wires.
Chicago Jared better than its out
lying suburbs because of protect
ing curtain OF fog. but none the less
experienced its coldest morning with
the mercury at four below. though it
quickly went up to nine above.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
VILLA ORCES
RETIRE FROM
BORDER
Consul Si||iman Charged
With Aiding Release
of zapata General

Naco, Ariz.. Dec. 2G.-Gov. May
torena with his villa forces, began
retiring today out Of range of the
guns of the Carranza garrison at Ma
co, Sonora. official reports to BrlSu-
dier General Tasker II. Bliss, COM
manding the United states forces
here. show that the Villa forces have
I removed their machine guns, aban-
doncd their front trenches and are
preparing to retire to the maiy May
toreun camp eleven kilometers from
Naco.
This movement is IN cuifillment of
a statement made Thursday by May
torcna to Brigadier General Hugh l..
Scott, chief of staff OF the army, who
is negotiating for Il cessation of Mex
,can warfare aloEg the international
boundary.
At noon Maytorcna' trenches were
all evacuated and the first train load
OF his soldiers had departed for the
southwest
Colonel r Elias Gales Of the Car
rama garrison. reported thut May
torcna was retiring to his main
camp, but that General Hill, COM
manding at Naco. Sonora, expected
Maytorcua to continue Il blockade %
Naco.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26

RUSSIA CEDES
PART OF ISLAND
TO JAPAN GOVT.

Washington, Dec. 26i--Thc Japan
cse embassy today received official
ly advIces from Toxic that Russia
had ced=d to Japan its half OF the
Island OF Sakalin for some heavy
guns. The island was Officially Rus
sian until September, 1905. The
southern half was ceded to Japan by
the terms of the treaty of Ports
mouth.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
OF COLORADO WOULD SAVE THE
NAT|0N--Ask DONATIONS To WAGE CONTEST
TO UhSEAT REPUBLICANS IN HUERFAN0 COUNTY

Firmly convinced that the destiny the nation the fail
ule OF the national mayap the final outcome of the
present devastating conflict Europe depends the overthrow
the Republicans in Huerfano county coterie of dsgrd Demo-
result Of the November election and having enlisted sought en
the sympah Democrats all throughout the
toward the financing and prosecution Of contest against she
jeff Fa and all the officers elect the Dems holding
and begging fol and incidentally shedding
into that whilst advertising world that
vented the being
loss of Huerfano
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
Higher Ups'' Arrested
for Indiana Election
Frauds

indianapolis. Dec. 26.-Charged in
indictmeets with attempts to cor
rupt the election of November 3 last
in Terre Haute. Dom NJ. Roberts.
mayor of Tcrre Haute, an announced
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor in 1916, was
taken into custody by United States
today.
Roberts, ACCOMPANIED by Judge
Eli II. Rcdman OF the Figo circuit
court, answered a summons and
sought the marshal al his hotel. Al
first Roberts, Redman and Storen
would not talk, but later the mayor
admitted that both he and Redman
had been placed under arrest. Early
This AFTERNOON neither had been able
to furnish bale.
County Sheriff Dennis Shea, who
surrendered voluntarily earlier in
TIE morning, emerged from Mar
shall Storcn's temporary office in
hotel shortly after loon and an
uounced that he had been able to
furnish bond
The arrests tins morning brings
the total taken Into custody by the
United States officials to 65. As hav-
ing been rounded up
Arrests OF the is.ra*'lcd HIGHER
ups in :he alleged conspiracy to cor
rupt elections at Terre Haute fea-
tured this mornings work of United
States deputy marshals. who last
night arrested As of the more than
100 men indicted as the result Of the
federal grand tary's investigations
into the Terrc Eaute election of No
vember 3. The first of the more
prominent men to be taken in was
County Sheriff Dennis Shea. who vol
unfairly surrendered. At noon he
had furnished bond which was fixed
at $4,000.
Circuit Judge Eli f. Rcdman and
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts went to the
office of Marshal Storen. but de-
clined to state whether they had
been summoned. Marshal Storen
Judge Thomas Smith. John NJ. Masse-
link, city scaler of weights and
measures, and a member of the last
legislature. and Maurice Walsh.
county seuler, also surrendered. Mas
selink was the first to be released on
bend. In all , men had been arrest
ed or had voluntarily gone to the
marshals rooms before noon. Among
those taken today in custody were
William Doyle, brother of Sylvester
Doyle, acting chif of police: Dan AL
bin and Nick Burson. saloonkeepers
Charles Muller. a liveryman: Emo
Harms, custodian of the city hall:
Earl Iiarkncss, member of grocery
firm: Joseph Kelley. q bartender. and
George Woodall, a saloonkeeper. and
Jcbn Il. Greene Greene and Hark-
ness served as inspectors al the last
elections.
With the arrest of Edward Dris-
coll, secretary or the Democratic city
committee and an employe in the city
engineers office. Robert Lloyd, a
member of the police department.
and seven others. the total number
Of arrests was brought up to ~ this
afternoon.
Judge Redman furnished bond of
SO. 900 this afternoon and was re-
leased. Judge Smith and Masselink
also were released on bond.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
ESTABLISHED 1877
CHRISTMAS BRINGS No TRUCE To THE aT''
WARNING NATIONS INVOLVED IN THE
WORLDS GREATEST CONFLICT

Although stating that further progress has been made today com
office lays chief emphasis the
pae apparently undertaken series
attacks extend over considerable sections
ground involving bodies of troops but the assertion made
that all checked Progress in Asaoe is claimed BY the fs.nen
the Germans have along the line before Warsaw and
fighting Of Cseow the Russians have won tile
advantage
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
MARSHALL FIELD. JR..
GETS LICENSE TO WE'D

New York, DSc. Marshall
Field, grandson OF the millionaire
merchant of Chicago, obtained today
a marriage license to wed Miss Eve
lyn Marshall of this city.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
) 1OO.n0O.OOO XMAS
PARCELS SENT OUT.

Washington. Dec. 26.--Pre- !
!. liminary estimates by postoffice !
officials place the number of 1
+ parcels postpuckagcd handled .
+ during the Christmas rush at !
, 1O0,00O,00, and indicated that 4
the total volume of parcels post :
: traffic for 1914 will total near I
ly one billion packages,
. !,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26

London, Dee. 26.-Christmas has
come and gone without truce on
the part OF any of the warning ma
lions OF Europe. While there has
bccu no cessation oil military actiV-
lily. no decisive action has occurred
along either Of the great battle
fronts.
From Petrograd comes news that
the Russians have resumed the OIL
tensivc at several points In Poland
and tina, they have captured no rev.
or than II, 900 prisoners. To offset
this, however. Berlin reports inactiv-
ity along the Polish front.
General Won HindenburS. the Ger
man commander in the east. stlll
keeps his bulldog grip on the Nistula
and seems to be making his present
movement towards Warsaw from
Thorn. which is northwest of the Pol
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26

III Paso. Texas, Dec. 2G.-Leon
Conova. special agent of the state
tcparuurnt. arrived here early TO-DAY
from Mexico City to spend few
days lie denied the charges against
Il imself and Consul Silliman made BY
General ralafoX. regarding the @S-
cane OF former Governor Oturbide,
1t could not he learned where ltur-
bide was located in Mexico or il he
had crossed the border safely.
H....,,,,.., ~, ,,.y, ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26

The Japanese embassy at Washing
ton gave confirmation of last nights
report from the official press bureau
in Berlin that Russia had ceded to
Japan the northern half Of the Island
of Sakahalin, directly north Of Japan
in return for some heavy guns. The
southern half of this island. formerly
Russian, was ceded to Japan after
the Russo-Japanese war.
Bombardment by an American
cruiser of the Turkish port of Tripoli,
Syria, is said 1T Athens to have been
threatened on account of an attack
by Turks in the crew Of an American
merchant man on which British and
French citizens desired to depart.
The incomplete reports received from
Athens state that the threat of the
warship's commander quelled the at
tack. The cruiser Tennessee has been
in the eastern Mediterranean for
several months and was last reported
not far from Tripoi.
Italy's occupation of the Albanian
port of Avlona was believed to open
up hcstilities of complications which
might make it difficult for the Rome
government to maintain its neutral
ity. The attitude of Roumania also
was more than ever a matter OF
doubt on account of reports from
Paris that the only obstacle which
prevented her from joining with the
triple entente had been removed. Bull
gar1 was Represented ss having been
giyih sssurances that she would re-
nam neutral. + rsheviny K0umAnfA
from the fear Of an attack from that
quarter should she enter the war.
Dispatches from Chic state that
the last of what was once Germans
Pacific squadron was fighting to es-
care the fate which overlook her
four companion cruisers when they
met the British.
The German cruiser Dresden, with
the converted cruiser Prince Eitel
Friedrich, were said to have been en-
eaeed by the British cruiser New
Castle near Valparaiso.