davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
. Items OF Intere.t.

The societies of the Church of the
a sale of fancy articles tomorrow at
ternoon from to 10 o'clock.
+. u. Baker & Co., q Southside firm
has been awarded the contract for tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
Daughters of 1872.

The Virginia branch OF the National
in annual session In the Elks Home
here to-day. with Mrs. Charles c. Glib.
son. of Washington. presiding, and Miss
Emily Mason, of Petersburg, secretary
tendance The session was principals
devoted to the reading OF reports from
the different chapters. This afternoon
the Richmond delegates were enter
tanned at luncheon at the residence OF
Mrs. j. O. James. on Washington Street
and tonight Il reception and enter
tainmcnt were given at the Elks' Home
in honor OF all the delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03

There were large sales OF both dark
and bright tobacco at the warehouses
day. Prices for dark grades with
no offerings OF fine quality. ranged
from - To SEQ. The best grades of
bright brought s25 to 500 -,
The treasurer's report shows an un-
expended cash balance In the city
treasury of $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03

Quotations for interest paying bonds are at
price TO which Interest must be added. In
como bonds and certificates of indebtedness
nrC Nat
Williams news., 1914-09-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

H.. c. Sanders has wonderful crop of oats this year. He has about twenty two acre. all cut and in the shock. Later he will thresh out about eight or nine hundred bushels.
 Word reached Williams Monday that Woodson Campbell had died al his home in Kentucky on Sun day night MT. Campbell is a brother of J. s. Campbell, the post master, and worked for Rabbit Poison Go.
 Walter Finney left for school at Kansas City Mo. the first of the week.
 Walter Carlson left Sunday even irg for Lindsbors, Kansas, to att end school. This is Walters last year as he graduates in the spring.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
PITTMAN VALLEY
(Codtinued from first page)

(Codtinued from first page) Oldfeld. and it was only by mir acle more were not injured or, killed.
 A machine ran into Jimmie O. Brien as he came galloping like mad among the horses and autoes. Why he was not injured was due to the way the owner stopped the ma chine.
 MT. Fred Platten is home for visit at Davenport lake.
 Miss Dent left for home Monday.
 The Misses Blank head spent Monday here.
 MT. Thomas Campbell, of Pres colt, passed thru here Tom is running for TaxNCommissioner and will make a good one. He was born and raised in Prescott. He is childhood friend of MT. and Mrs. Platten and will visit with them.
 Had fine tide to our ranch by Bar D. Jones and Mr. Drum. Thanks.
 Mrs. Fred Platten has an offer for her ranch and stock and thinks that she will dispose of it and seek a lower altitude as this high alti- tude does not agree with her.
 MT. Herr is making improve ments on his place and it is now locking fine.
 pr. Rounseville is cutting his crop. He has the best crop in this section.
 Eabie Carder has returned home and will attend school. We are glad to know that they have seen it wise to keep girl under fourteen at school in place of working. We have school for the children of this district and they should be made to attend. Let us hope that the officers will enforce this law, when an offence is reported to them regardless of the standing of the the person. The law does not state where one person can employ a child under fourteen and another cannot. All are to blame and should be made to understand it.
 Dr. Tom Manning will visit Pit man Valley in the near su,ue.
Williams news., 1914-09-10

five days of first publi cat;cn of not ice as aforesaid, notify the Super visor of Streets of his preference, he may preform 2 days labor on the streets of the Town of Will. jams in lieu of said str ct taxes, provided he so performs the said labor to the satisfaction of the Supervisor of streets and furnishes such tools as may be required of him by said Supervisor of Streets for such labor;
 Sec. 8
 Any person who fails or refuses to pay said tax within twenty days after the first publication of sid notice, as hereinafter provided, shall be taken and deemed to have signifed his intention to the Sup ervisor O streets to prefor1n ? da ys labor cn the streets in lieu of said tax. :. Sec. 4
 It shall be the duty of the Super visor of Streets to give Street tax receipt to every person who pays the Street tax hereby levied on hin by performing two days labor on the streets of Williams to the satisfaction of the Supervisor of Streets. Such receipts shall bs furnished to the Supervisor of streets by the Town Clerk and charged to the Supervisor of Streets as so much cash. The Supervisor of streets shall cause every receipl issued by him and the stub thereof to show that the same was paid by labor, and at the end of each veal he shall re urn all unused receipts together with the stubs of all re. ceipts issued by him, to the town clerk who shall credit him with SC much cash returned.
 Sec. )
 It shall be the du of the towr clerk to provide himself with a supply of street tax receipts, witt
Williams news., 1914-09-10

thirty days after its passage and publication according to law. This ordinance after having been read at full length by the town clerk, was passed by vote of the majority of the common council of the town of Williams and pre- sented to tie Mayor for his sigma ture and by him signed and attest ed by the town clerk, on this 2nd day of Sept, 1914.
 J. E. Gilson
 Mayor Attest w. c. Rittenhouse Town Clerk 9-10-T-cc4,1914
Williams news., 1914-09-10

The stub Shall boar the Sa me as the receipt and cores pond substantially herewith.
 Sec.
 . When any person has signified to the Supervisor of streets, either in person or as provided in section 3 of this Ordinance his intention to preform ? days labor on the streets in lieu of the payment, of the street tax mentioned in Sec. 1 of this ordinance levied, then said Supervisor of streets shall notify said person to appear at certain place in said town of Williams on certain day. named by said Supervisor of streets, to begin such labor. Should any person fail or refuse to present himself fully pre- pared with the necessary tools at the place designated and hour named or fail or refuse to prsform such work to the satisfaction of the Supervisor of streets, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine not less than five dollars and not more than twenty dollars and and upon his failure to pay said fine he shall be confined at hard labor on the streets of Williams one day for each dollar of the fine until such
Williams news., 1914-09-10
fine is paid.
Sec. '

The town clerk shall cause to be published a notice that said street tax is due and payable on and af- ter certain da te. I e said notice to run in at least 5 consecutive issues of weekly newspaper published in the town of Williams and also by posting notices in at least five of the most public places ill the town of Will jams.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
ORDNANCE NO. s3

An Ordinance to Amend Ordin
 ance Number Twenty-six of the Town of Williams, entitil- ed: An Ordinance to Amend An Ordinance of the Town of Williams, Entitled "To Levy aud Collect Street Tax" The Same Being Ordinance Num- Der 5 of said Town of Williams and to Prescribe the Manner of Enforcement of Street Taxes.
Williams news., 1914-09-10

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the town of Williams that Ordinance number twenty-six, entitled: "To Levy and collect street tax", be and the same is hereby amended so as to be read az follows:
 Sec. 1
 An annual street tax of two dol lars is hereby levied on each and every able bodied male inhabitant, not exempt by the laws of the State of Arizona over the age of twenty-one years and under the age of fifty years residing within the corporate limits of the town oi Williams, which said taXes may be collected between the first day ol January and the thirtyfrst' day ot December of each and every year or at any time within three years from and after the day such tax be come due.
 Sec ?
 Said tax shall be due to the towI of Williams and payable to thu Town Clerk of the Town of Willi ans within twenty days after not ice by publication as hereinafte provided by this ordinance; provid ed that if any person liable to { street tax under section one of thi: ordinance, shall prefer and if an, such person shall, within twenty
Williams news., 1914-09-10

Any person or persons. firm, com pany or corporation having in his, their or its employ any person or persons liable to pay a street tax under the provisions of th's ordi- nance and who have rot paid a street tax, shall on demand being made by the town clerk, furnish the town clerk an accurate and full list of the names of all persons liable for said tax and shall there upon pay the sane,. taking a sep cate receipt therefor which said receipt shall constitute and become legal tender, claim and set of to the amount of their face value in the discharge of any obligation or other manner Of indebtedness ex- isting at the time or which may at any time thereafter exist or be owing to any person, by the person firm, company or corporation pay ing the same.
Williams news., 1914-09-10

stubs, which said receipts shall be in, substantially, the following form: No. Street. tax receipt.
 Williams. Arizona. Date.
 Received of the sum of two dollars in full of street tax due the town of Williams for the year
Williams news., 1914-09-10


 Any person O. any manager or person having charge of the busi- ness of any firm, company or cor poration in the town of Williams who shal. refuse to comply on de- mand being made to furnish list of names, as provided in the pre- ceding sections shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and uFon conviction thereof shall be liable to fine of not less than fifty dollars and not more than three hundred dollars or by Imprisonment in the town jail not to exceed sixty days.
 Sec. 10
 All ordinances and parts of or dinances in conflict with the pro visions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Sec. II
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after
Williams news., 1914-09-10
WHAT lS ABARGA|N??

vpEaHa lO H DHE(uHIIvss
 Webster chase beneficial purchase You Get Bargain n Every Purchase ake From Us because derive benefit what gradual increase month. MERCHANT GOODS, BUT TAKES QUALITY TO
 CUSTOMER
 We make an honest legitimate living profit thing We don't believe selling something without that assredy make something would be handing lemon when something when locking and taking back with turned We squarey and above board and quality
 JUST UNLoADED ANOTHER CAR OF RIcEIELlEU FLOUR.
 the itself Williams No bleaching deceptive cheapenng methods that the housewife merchant few bakers detect, it's honest all the way through
 Order haven't tried and tried steadily increasing 
 ssTl1e QuaIity=Prfce=Se Stor-e'' JOHNSON & MCCONKEY
 "eooa 0Alngs 10 6at'
Williams news., 1914-09-10
Town Clerk.

The stub sh.ll boar the sa ame number as the receipt and cores pond substantially herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.

GREAT MISTAKES.
YOU WILL MAKE ONE IL YOU purchase a
Watch. Diamond or article OF good 1ewelry
before reading our illustrated catalogue de-
scribing our new Factory to Pocket" plan.
Bennett Mfg Co. est. 1870, 1s5 BY, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Long Island Rentals.

The Lewis II. May Company has ieaseu
az follows: At Far Rockaway. for >. u
Hess a cottage on Hollywood av To
Iu,ins Cohen: for Frederick Habermah'
q cottage on Reads Lane 10 \. L. Stras-
ser. for Henry Gipson, cottage on zip
son Place TO A. Marcus. At ArVerne' LOT
Max Ernst. a cottage on jerome av 10
4. I,iebovitz: for l.. Hyman, cottage on
Jessica ay. to l. Miller; for the SUBURBAN
Realty Company, a cottage on Remington
av. TO Daisy w. Levy. At Edsemere' LOT
A A. Weigert, cottage on SURF aV' 10
NJ. f. I.oughman: for the 5. l.. con-
struction Company, a cottage on Dlcher-
son av. TO A. r. Lefcourt; for the D ~
+. Construction Company. cottage on
Dickerson av. TO f. Il Oppenheimer' Al
Rockaway Park, for S. 5. Campbell COT
taee on South Columbus av. TO a. 1er-
stenzang; for Clara De Nose, a cotlase
on North 7th av. to Samuel l.. Schwartz.
At Relic Harbor, for John p. Hansen
cottage on Essex av to Theodore W.
Marburg, and for James I. Peto, cot
tape on North oxford av. TO Fred. E
Eiseman.
John +. Scott has rented for NJ heiler
his house at Mistletoe Way, at Cedaf-
hurst, to Charles S. Sargent jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
OPPOSE ENCR0ACHMENTS
Obstacles Beyond Building Line
Asked To Be Removed.

At recent meeting OF the Board Of
Estimate resolutions were adopted d.
recting the Borough President TO remove
encroachmcnts beyond the building line
on the following streets: New ct, from
Wall to Beaver; sd St. from Fourth av'
TO Broadway, and SD St, from Fourth
ay 10 Broadway.
The resolution passed by the Board 81
Estimate in such cases reads about as fol-
lows:
Resolved. That all ordinances. resolu-
tions. permits or licenses heretofore
adopted issued or granted by the city OF
New York. or by any board, body, coup
Gil or officer thereof. or by any depart
ment, division. bureau or officer thereof
permitting. licensing or allowing any
stoop, steps. up or down. courtyard area
platform. porch. fence. railing, showcase
show window. bay window, ornamental
entrance. storm door. newsstand, Hover
stand or any other projection or encroach-
men OF whatsoever nature or description
either Temporary or permanent. or signs
which extend more than one foot from the
building line between levels ten feet ABOVE
the curb grade and sufhclent dep'h
below said curb to provide proper support
for the street and walk surfaces, and Tor
necessary and proper sub-surface struct-
ures. be and they are hereby in all re-
spects repealed. cancelled and revoked
and be 1t further
Resolved That the President OF tne
Borough OF Manhattan be and he is mere
by authorized TO remove, or cause To le
removed, all said encroachments or en-
cumbrances. in accordance with the fore
going resolution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
fine STREETS MADE
FROM OLD MATERIAL
The Value of Used Granite
Blocks Demonstrated
i'm The Bronx.

As to the great economic value for re-
having purposes Of existing granite block
pavoments originally laid on sand
foundation. Richard -. Gillespie, cnieI
engineer OF sewers and highways IN INC
Bronx, says
I'm 1905 the suggestion was made 10
The Bronx authorities as TO the adVis-
sbllitv of making use Of the old granite
blocks by splitting and redressins them.
strange 10 say. the person making this
suggestion was a paving contractor large
Is interested in granite quarrles. Inc
scheme net with approval. ana contract
was made for repaving Webster av. from
ls5th ri. 10 Hist St. with the result that
an excellent pavement was obtaiheu Al
very low cost.
There has been practically no main
tsnance cost since the contract was COM
pleted. and the pavement AT the present
time Is in very satisfactory condition
The blocks. laid on sand under the Ola
specifications, are in most cases fully up
10 the length specified; in fact consid-
cradle proportion run from 12 to II inches
N length and are rarely less than
inches IN deptn. Inc spIit''"s "''N VI"
ing consist In breaking the blocks run
ming In length from II inches up in two
using the broken face as the head ana
dressing the ends and sides TO lay hah-
inch Joints. The finished blocks are from
81 TO S inches long, 5l2 TO ~ inches
vide and 5is to sIa inches deep. BLOCKS
shorter in length than IL inches are re-
headed where necessary. dressed TO lay
the required joints. and. AS a rule are
used along the street railway tracks.
The splitting and dressing are done on
the street by cutters. who receive about
~ cents each redressed block. each man
getting out from $50 10 500 blocks in an
cight-hou day. depending partly on his
,klll and speed end partly on the cha
acter Of the granite and condition OF the
blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
REQUIRE DUPLICATE PRINTS
New Rule Regarding Building
plans Takes Effect June /.

No hermit will be issued by the Bureau
OF Buildings for any application hied on
or after June / until a complete cor
rected. unmutilated set OF prints Is SUD
mitted in duplicate Of the operation as
approved. one OF these sets being ior the
office files and one set TO he Kept at the
PREMISES during the operation Tor the use
of the inspector. No changes VIII DC per-
mitted In these plans except such as can
be fully described i'm an Amendment
When an application is amended requir-
ing extensive changes in plans. new
prints showing such changes must De
submitted in duplicate in the same wa!
as above All disapproved plans VIII DC
returned TO the architect If desireo'
otherwise they will be destroyed.
Plans are examined by the Bureau OIL
buildings 10 determine among other
things the legality and safety OF tho
structure the plumbing and sanitary ar
ranrements and the methods OF elevator
In preparing plans for eA'
animation by the Bureau OF Buiidihss
the following should be especially ho'eu'
The building and lot lines should DC nun!
shown. Wall sections should be clearly
indicated on all stories. The SIZE loca-
ton and construction of all stairs ana the
methods of inclosins same should oe
given.
Several improvements in the methods OF
handling and filing plans are under con.
sideraton by the Bureau OF Buildings Oh
Manhattan. These improvements are 10
be made with view to facilitating mat
ters for the architect in his connexions
with the bureau. A scheme most ia'oi-
ably thought of at this time VIII require
that the maximum width of plans ac-
,eptable TO the bureau be fixed al 80
inches. Discussion as TO how this VIII
affect their work is invited from the
rcbitects by Chief Inspector Dewey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

the Greensboro end OF the bridge rs nee
cssary In order 10 adjust tue track
grades serving the subway and elevated
trains. I'm such manner 10 continue the
bridge available for other traffio when
u now serves.
The removal or rel ,cation OF the Man
haitian subway terminal used for Queens
,rol,.v oar service. II is estimated that
mic worry will require about s.. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
WORK ON DUAL SUBWAY
Binding Together Big Steel
Orders at Bridge Plaza.

Another big stride in dual subway
construction has been made last week
Work has begun 10 bind. together the en-
tire Queens Borough system at the
Bridge Plaza
About two hundred feet of the present
bridge structure Will be required for the
erection OF the greensboro Bridge Plaza
station. which will be located on the
Bridge Plaza. between William and Pros
meet SITS. with entrances directly in front
Of the Office building of the greensboro
Corporation.
\ temporary stairway has been con-
structed from the street 10 the prone
made. and the men are at work tearing
down the portion required for the sta
ton.
The bridge structure and its approaches
will require a number of changes ana
alterations 10 properly equip IT for use
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the
marlborough Rapid Transit lines. The
proposed alterations involve:
The equipment of two upper deck
tracks for the elevated railway service,
Including the necessary work on the
bridge property at the Manhattan emu
of the bridge in order to provide for the
connections with the Second av. ele-
vated railway structure Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company.
The relocation and the reconstruction
OF two tracks on the lower deck OF the
fridge for the service of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit subway trains. and the
consequent changes I'm the floor system
of the lower deck of the bridge. This
floor system was originally designed for
vehicle and trolley car service, and must
now be adapted for train service as well.
The reconstruction of the approach on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Anartment House at Auction.

NJ. Morgenthau, Jr., Company VIII sell
at auction. at the Exchange salesroom'
ON Tuesday. IS West 10th St, six story
apartment and. on Wednesday, SO west
1s,b at n three story dwelling house; on
Nav 49, 20 East nth St, a two story
brick dwelling house, and at the Bronx
Exchange salesroom, G2S Third av, on
Nav 10, the four story brick dwelling
house 246 Beaumont av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
STORAGE AND MOVING.

ANSONIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
Moving packing, shipping Automobile vans
for long distance. send postal for estimate.
lsy West Ssth 81. Phone. 800 Riverside.
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE co. I3s-l40 f.
51th st. storage. moving. packing. ship
ling: automobile or padded horse vans. city
or country: moderate rates. Tel. 800 Plaza.
NATBS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. u LIST sve.
Storage, moving. packing. shipping. sales
and pianos moved. Tel. ia orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

WORKOUT gold and silver bought by r.
LonSinan's Sons gold aud silver refiners
John 81.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD. Sill
YER platinum. artificial teeth. pa~ntickets.
BORG. 1i6 West ed st
NINE. NATAL buys fine evening, street ard
elmer Costumes. Diamonds. Jewelry. FIrs;
highest cash value. 90 West 45th 81. Prone
6TO-Bryant
OLD GOLD. SILVER and platinum bought
for cash: LIBERAL allowances for silverwars
In good condition HOWARD e. CO.. 10 John ST
REFINERS' PRICES paid for old gold. silver.
platinum. artificial teeth. antiques, curios.
LASKEY'S. 10 3rd avenue. near 10th It. Es-
tablished 1885. open evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
Al EXANDER DENIES
Reg. Patent Attorney. 1875 T. 23d st, n. Y
Patents worked out secured. disposed Of
EFFICIENT SERVICE First Consideration
TYPEW RIT ERS.

SPECIAL.-UNDERwO ROYAL. l.. C.
Smith. Fox, Stearns, Rem. -sholes. Mon
arch. Secor. sun. SO. Benedict Typewriter
supply. 3i2 B'way. Established 1906.
UNDERWOODS Remingtons. Nisibles. L. c.
Smiths. ROYALS divers: sacrifice prices.
Visiblos aud others. 81 up. star typewriter
Co. ~ Broadway, near Canal ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
HELP WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS wanted for article which house
wife can resist. sells almost every home.
Wagner Brothers ia West .0th st., New York
CITY.
AGENTS wanted for article which no house
wife can resist. send for our latest winner.
The Riverside Co. boz 2S2. Amsterdam. \. \.
LARGE Canadian mail order house wants men
everywhere In TN L. :. 90 show samples and
take orders for groceries at factory prices TO
consumers Position will pay 500 weekly. Con
tract given. Outnt free. The Consumtrs' As
ISOLATION. Windsor, ontario, Canada
MN WIN paten;sbie isess write Ranoopn q
Co. Patent Solicitors Washington. II. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
long BEACH.

on MANHA9SEr RAY. L. /. go TT. FROM
water and bathing beach and yacht club.
thirty minutes out: beautiful new stucco house .
six bedrooms. two baths; newly furnished.
trees: near station. June Il 10 sept -. 81 200
Going abroad. HERLAD, Box Il, Tribune Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
NEW JERSEY.

sOMERVILLE. y. FOR rent. furnished
modern Colonial residence. stone trim
minys. hardwood floors open hreplaces. all
improvements. mahogany furniture large
shaded lawn. garage. season, yearly. s,
BoN 4 Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
INSECT DETERMINATIONS.

BEDBUGS, REACHES. DIFFERENTIATED IN
four hours; scientific method. ECGSTER
CO. j1S West lijth Audubon 3i9s}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
JEWElRY REPAIRING.

MESH BAGS repaired. rehrished like new.
soc Old jewelry remodelled. S. FREED
LANDER, IL Nassau ST.