davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
WILLIAMS NAMES COL. SMITH.
National Guard Officer IL chief En-
sinc~r of water Department.

Lieut.. Col Merritt r, Smith was ap-
pointed chief Engineer Of the Department
OF Water Supply, Gas and Electricity yes
terday 10y Commissioner William Will
Jams He succeeds |. VI. de Narons. who
resigned al the age of 20. The position
pays $4,000
Lieut. col Smith is SO years old and
Is "A graduate of the PENNSYLVANIA Military
College. He served In the State militia
and In the spanish war. from which he
was mustered out with the grade OF
Major. lie became Lieutenant Colonel Of
the First New York Cavalry in 1912. He
was employed IN the construction OF tho
new Catskill aqueduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
E. W. TOWNSEND EXPLAINS.
His Remark About wabash and
Newspapers Quoted From q Letter.

WAsHrNoroN, July LIN connection
with his speech in the House yesterday
demanding an inquiry into the financial
operations OF the Wabash-Pittsburg Ter
mnal Company, Representative Edward
w. Townsend OF New Jersey was quoted
Az saying:
than any one Interested In this fraud on
the public. Under the pretext OF fea rlessly
exposing everybody they protect their
friends"
Mr.. Townsend pointed out to-day that
while this language was used by him 1,
was In the form OF quotation from a
letter written concerning the Wabash
Pttsburg Terminal case by a man who
had been In correspondence on the subject
with the officer of New York banking
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
TO STUDY EUROPEAN PROBLEMS.
Forty Americans, Under Direction
of Commerce school, sail.

A party Of forty Americans under the
d Erection OF the New York University
scnoo OF commerce. accounts and finance
sailed yesterday for Copenhagen by the
scandnaNian-A steamship Fred
erik VIII 10 study European municipal,
social and industrial problems and insu-
tutions,
The yoyagers are In charge o, Frank
Fetter, professor OF economics at
Princeton; Secretary Robert :. Biuker1
of the CITY club of New York and DR.
Edward Ewing Pratt, manager of the
Industrial bureau OF the Merchants Asso-
citation OF this City.
Other members Of the party include
bankers, editors, professors, Mayor Frank
]. Rice of New Haven and several law
yers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
FuIiinwidrr DisIiLcd Sea DUTY.

The only reason given for the voluntary
retirement Of Commander Fullinwider Is
his dislike OF duty at sea He has an
envahle reputation for efficiency. although
he has served during the last year At
least contrary to his wishes he having
made application for retirement "A year
ago.
The retirement 81 Comma nder De T.anv
IL believed to have been Influenced by
report made recently by Rear Admiral
Sims Of his conduct in leaving the feet
without permission while In command Of
a destroyer. lie disappeared entirely and
was absent two days. Lleutenan;- Com
mander Falconer has on occasions had
difficulty with his superior officers.
As matter OF form these recommended
lions submitted TO the Secretary Of the
Navy to-day were laid by him before the
President, who signed the recommended
lions ordering the retirement from active
duty Of the. officers whose applications
were approved and those 'plucked" by
the board. The officers who applied for
retirement We're not allowed to retire un-
less they had served twenty years since
their graduation from the Naval Acad-
envy
These voluntary retirements and retire
ments designations and casualties during
the year make a total Of twenty-five va
cancies. II was desired TO create forty
vacancies. but according 10 law only
fifteen officers above the grade Of Lieu
tenant, Junior grade, may be involun'
tarily retired each year.
Secretary Daniels said to-day that an
earnest effort will be made 10 devise some
plan during the coming fiscal year to dc
away with this objectionable plucking
board feature In the navy. \ board will
b. appointed to study the question thor
oughy and recommend To the Secretary
npggilla fpr ilir1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
CAUCUS
STANDS BY WILSON
Adopts Resolution Against Ad-
jOurnment Until Trust Bills
Are "Disposed Of"
WORD "PASSED" DROPPED
Senator Lewis Is Instructed to
Keep a Quorum Present
at the Sessions.
WORD "PASSED" DROPPED

WAsHrNoroN. July ALI hope for an
adjournment OF Congress before early au-
tumn disappeared to-day when a caucus
OF Democratic Senators voted to remain
In Washington until the pending trust
bills are disposed Of
In connection with this action an eff
fort was made by the Administration to
obtain caucus pledge to pass the pend
ing antitrust bills. but II failed. In
fact. the attitude OF the Senators was
such as to indicate clearly to President
Wilson that his programme has stormy
time ahead.
The original resolution was submitted
to the caucus after a conference with
President Wilson and after 1t had been
approved By the steering committee OF
the Senate. 1t provided that the session
OF Congress should go on until the bills
were passed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
POOR BOX ALARM WORKS.
Beil Rings ana Priest Finds inn,
Alleged Thicf, In Church.

Father Ettore Montelone. pastor OF 81
Rita Mission Church. on Clarcmont nvc.
nue.. Jersey City. has been so much an
noyed lately by people tnmperins win
his poor box in the church that he rugged
up burglar alarm inside H. He was
on the lawn behind the church yesterday
ming inside he alleges he caught man
robbing the box.
The man described himself az Charles
Stack. alias John Lane. 33 years Old. no
home. lie said he had only two cent.
and was going to drop II in the poor
box when the bell rang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
NO PARDON FOR I. w. w. MAN.
Agitntor Must serve Ncnr for As
sault In WopedaIc strike.

BosTos. july 1.-The pardon committee
OF the Executive Council voted unan-
mously to-day to recommend to the
Council that pardon he refused TO
Joseph y. Codwell. an |. W. w. agitator.
Coldwell Is serving a years term in the
Worcester House Of Correction on
charge OF assault committed last year
during the strike Of the Hopedale workers
in the Draper works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
FIGURES BACK MAYORS BOAST.
Decrease In Crime Here Is shown
In Coroncrs' Statement.

Evidence In support Of Mayor Mitchers
contention that there Is less crime I'm New
York city now than there was under the
previous administration was found yes
terday IN a statement given out by the
Coroner's office showing the decrease In
violent deaths during the last six months
as compared with the first six months Of
last year
The number Of deaths during the hrst
half OF 1913 from homicidal shooting was
81. hut in the first half OF this year tho
number dropped TO a. Deaths from au-
tomobies In the same period In 1919. 90
in 1914 6s, Suicides by shooting in 1913,
~, IN 1914, 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
STRIKERS REFUSE TERMS.
No places for some Westinghouse
Employees. So All stay out.

PrrrsRuRG. July All hopes for the
immediate ending ~ the strike In the
Westinghouse plants In East fittsburs
went glmmsring tonight. when 1000
striking employees refused the terms OF
settlement offered by President r. NJ.
Herr Of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company.
The hitch In the negotiations came
when President Herr notified the strikers
that he could not guarantee To take back
all Of the striking workmen because bust
ness has greatly fallen of NJ the plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS JUMP

The total receipts Of the New York
Post Office. embracing the territory Of
only the boroughs OF Manhattan and The
Bronx. amounted to $40 ts3.777. for the
fiscal year ended June 30, as against s27.-
7O9.55i IS for 1919. an increase Of ga
75+. 223 05. or 80 per cent.
The gross receipts for the month "
June were so.se3.3i95s. or sIl417s27
more than IN the corresponding month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
Mas Harris Assumes New Duties.

Miss Mary Harris. the newly appointed
deputy In the Department Of Correction
to have charge OF the women at Black
wells Island. assumed her duties yes
terday. Commissioner of Correction pa
Wis accompanied her to the Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

During June 9.22s marriage licenses
were issued In Brooklyn @S' more man
Cor the corresponding month last year
and the highest record for month IN
the history ot the bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Secretary McAduo adds In the fiscal
year 1912 the expenditures OF the Panama
Canal amounted to S35.327370; I'm 1918
to Sil.7il,25S, and in the fiscal year just
ended to S3i.S26.9il. Thus the Treasury
AT the end of the present fiscal year, with
the Panama Canal expenditures included
shows a deficit of sl.0i24se. compared
with n deficit Of sioo.7a3 AT the close OF
1918 and q surplus OF sl.S9713l in 1912.
Mr.. McAdoo's statement adds
owing to the provision IN the income
tax law which gives ten DAYS after the
close Of the fiscal year before penalty
attaches there Was failure 10 pay approx
imately $4,000 600 NJ taxes which had
been assessed against corporations and
individuals and which should have been
paid before the close " the fiscal year
1914. Had this $4,000 ooo been paid on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
US. FISCAL YEAR ENDS
WITH A SURPLUS IT,
Provided Panama Canal Pay
ments Are Disregarded, the
Excess Is S33,784,452.
81, Oi2,489 DEFICIT, If NOT
Income Tax peturns Fall More
Than 100000 short of
What Was Expected.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Democratic
Administration ended the fiscal year yes
terday with a surplus OF s33.7s4,452. dis
regarding the payments on the Panama
Canal In the last twelve months.
When these payments. aggregating
s3t.s26.94l. are included. the fiscal year
ended with a deficit OF si.042.4s9.
Thus the returns have fulfilled secre-
tsry McAdoos prediction that the Treas
ury would finish the fiscal year with a
surplus of about $40. 900. 900 IL the Pan
ANA Canal payments. for which the
Treasury may reimburse itself through
bond sales. were disregarded.
The Treasury Department was busy to-
day gathering from all parts Of the coun-
try the returns from the personal income
tax which was payable without penalty
up to l2 o'clock last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
4 Comparative Table.

NJ. McAdoo's statement compares tho
rcceipts and disbursements Of the fiscal
wear 1914 with those Of the two previous
wears as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
Income Tax Returns.

A statement issued by Secretary Nc
Adoo shows that the Treasury has OBJ
tained from this source only s2S.306. 336
instead of the s55.OOO.000 which the ex-
perts had estimated. Thus the income
tax has fallen more than $4,000. 900
short OF the amount expected from Il.
The total ordinary collections Of the
Bureau OF Internal Revenue were $685.
si3.s+3. the greatest aggregate that this
bureau ever has turned into the Treas
ury.
Secretary McAdoo said In his statement
that he was exceedingly gratlhed at
the showing which has been made and
that he has sent kilograms Of congratu-
lations to Representative Underwood and
Senator simmons, the authors OF the new
tariff law. and to President Wilson.
Subject to revision upon analysis of
complete returns, Secretary McAdoo sum
marizes the ordinary receipts and ordi-
nary disbursements for the fiscal year
jus; ended This statement shows that
the customs receipts for the fiscal year
aggregated S292.I2s.527. which was
greatly in excess Of the amount estimat Cd
10y the tariff experts From internal
revenue. ordinary. s30S.613.S43 was re-.
criv,d. There WAS s3.S0OO0O surplus
in postal revenues for the fiscal year 1918
Tn total ordinary receipts were t73i.-
343.7 and che total ordinary disburse
ments S100.j59.2iS. or surplus Of ord
nary receipts of S33.7Si459
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

While no direct explanation Is given
for the retirement OF capt. George r..
Evans 1t is recalled that while In com
mund OF a scout cruiser Evans barely
averted serious trouble with his crew.
on one occasion when away from Ameri-
can waters capt. Evans ordered the crew
to paint the ship. When this was COM
pleted 1t was discovered that certain mem
beers OF the crew had painted in large
letters on the side of the ship Evans 5
he'll ship"
The officers who voluntarily applied
for retirement We're capt Harrison y.
B.sham and Commanders Emmett Il Pol
lock. Irwin '. q. Gillls. RAY mond Stone,
Simon T.. Fullinwider and Edwin II
DE LanN.
Commander Hayward's retirement, &C
cording To the common reports among
naval officers is due to his disinclnation
to go To sea The same reason ~ advanced
by his colleagues FOR the voluntary re-
rirement OF Commander Stone,
Capt Bispham. who voluntarily retired,
formerly served IN the office Of Judge
Advocate-ienera OF the navy and IL be-
lieved to he about to enter the practice
Of law Commander iilis intends Ia
enter u business concern in China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
Row Likely over Gibbons.

The involuntary retirement OF Capt
John II. Gibbons, now in command OF the
battleship Utah and formerly supcrinten-
dent OF the United States Naval Academy,
was totally unexpected by his friends and
probably will stir up a row. IL was in
timated to-day by naval officers that Capt
0ibbons's retirement was due to his lack
Of sea service and to certain features of
hA administration at Annapolis.
While AT Annapolis capt. Gibbons in
sisted on the observance ~ customs and
lsages which were objectionable to many
of the officers and middies there. This,
It was declared, was largely Instrumental
in influencing the board To place his name
At the head of the list OF those to be
'iplucked' Among other things Capt
gibbons insisted that the middirs when
they danced should be at least three
inches away from their partners.
The ''pluckng' OF Capt. Frank h Hill
10 also "a surprise To officers OF the navy
Hill has had controversies on several
occasions with his superior officers, and
this il believed to have worked against
him. II is expected that both Capt
Gibbons and Capt. Hill will protest against
the action Of the board OF selection for
retirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
10 NAVAL OFFICERS
"PLUCKED" BY BOARD
Retirement Of Capt. Gibbons
Unexpected and Probably
Will stir Up Row.
SIN ARE OUT VOLUNTARILY
Effort To BE Made to Provide a
Less Objectionable Method
Of Creating Vacancies.
SIN ARE OUT VOLUNTARILY

wAsHISGroN. July THE Navy De-
partment "plucking board to-day made
ts report to Secretary Daniels recon-
mending the involuntary retirement OF
nve Captains. four Commanders, four
Lieutenant Commanders and two Lieu
tenants.
In addition to these voluntary retire
ments one Captain and Ave Commanders
we're retired on their own application In
order to provide vacancies for the ad-
advancement of Junior officers.
The officers "plucked" by the board were
Captains John ". Gibbons. Frank W. KEEL
losg. John G.. Leonard. Franl; *. lin and
George X. Evans Commanders George y.
Hayward, John ". Patton. Provost Babin
and William :. Whtted; Lieutenant
Commanders Walter NJ Falconer, Ulysses
Q. Macy, Carleton r. kear and John w.
Schoenfeld. and Lieuts Fran.:ln W. Os-
born and William J. Moses.
The "plucking board which is charged
with this unpopular duty consists Of Rear
Admirals ". II. II. Switzerland. A. NJ
knight. Alfred Reynolds. W. b. Caperton
and Capt Walter Mclean.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14
sOtbrinsen mad benz aampi.
Bon pfarrer Grnf aiein,
DeiBsnburs |. g.


@eitbin in bas lanb bineinIbuu.
eno, ipis ein 9ogeIneit on elmer Da6s
firit, Iiest Sadrburs auf elmer D0bens
rippe oes aotbrinser Qdnbes. limb ba,
binier oebnt iidb Die brett ausIabenbe
9otbringer 6Ohebens, INNER tpieber
BON iplhen barten aanten bur1id,nits
ten, DON WslIsnlinisn, binter bsnen bic
fleintH D0rfer init ibrsn flasben Dds
6ern iih Duden.
S4peiafam. iuie bas gan5s 2anb.
Iies.n biefe D0rfer, als ob Elm idbpe.
res Grinnern. elm bartes grIeben ibnsl
ben Wunb perfdloifen bate. go jiHp
aud bic Wenfhen, bic einem raubeH
9oosn In fhipsrsr Mrbsit eineu firglis
den grtras abrinsen I'm Saurburg
Der 1T nod Deutfh Der @rub; nah
9snsbprf unS M5rhinsen. mad Ditis
as unb gbdtsausG sGalins 1T fran50ii,
fcbes Sprohgebiet.
Sisrtsr mari Dtuiihldnb cine Mrs
NEE. bic btutsr ben 9Spsnlinisn lag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14
Srnsseisentbams s6ppsibetea,
g e u einaetraaen.

SrhIu ypeldl OIL Vdlt Vilp =
u. 60, 1880.
Sobn Jenier al Brighton German
gart Co., $1,000.
sSobn Staeier oil bo., $1,000.
Narp 8robnan an 8eihpool
9plnelieao TO-, $500.
Winiapl Z. 5abis on @eihpoof
Someiteao 60, $4,000.
Gillie u. 8ahbe oil Carthage 9. II
| 6. g., $500.
Dollic Gran oil DO, $4,000.
0iobert ". 2eipis ir., on @efmar
.. s. IL. q. 60, $500.
SSobn $. siulfs an DO, S2500.
SSobn Glits al Sobu 5eIobails.
$3O50.
Dlclpin Seott al Yeoples .. II. 8
Y. Co., $1,000.
Carrie Hoicnbalnn an Giti5ens g
y. NO. 2. $2750.
Sannab g. 9l,rtet an SbaroJDilli
gant, $25OO.
2ulu $. 8bitnep on 9aroen .. u
8. Co., $1,000.
gli5abetb Wieman oil Sigblant
glpe., g. Ii. y. Co., $1,000.
agnes D'j1rien all Court Sonie
g. II. y. 60, $3.50.
1Deooore ~. genfer al GariielS
go. /, 8. II. y. 60, $500.
WerbDr W. 2insfen on Gait Gnb
g. q. Co., $500.
@illiam 3. &rauie an 90, $1,000.
@iabaIab InuiS al Gnit gnb g. g.
60. $2500.
Sranf 8. SdJiuar5 al gIsmer. 9.
II. &. Co., $1,000.
Static ". 9urd, an Ntabiion 9foao
9. ii. e. Co., $1,000.
Sobn ainnep an 8ea0ing .. II. 8.
60, 500.
aIlopiius $. @oIfins on efiiseil
y. II. =. Go., $4,000.
wtarp 9egiiher an llnitp .. II. g.
60, $500.
Vauiine @arfbalt on 9ine Street
Gable &. II. y. Co., $1,000.
NINA 3arisfp oil 2ouis Saiin,
$4,000.
gIlire6 Garter on Cincinnati gsor.
tingnenS Glib Y. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Gerielbe oil eugene 8. 5irrrf0B,
$500.
Charles gfoideI an Grnit Citation
z. II. y. Co., $4,000.
@uire y. Soiter an 6. dds,
$500.
@etiIeteS Sppotbefcn.
SDcmas 5. Gallagher on Srib 9.
II. L. Co., $3.50.
Si53ie @en5eI an Conner Marfet
g. II. .. 60. $500.
George @runn, 8or1niulo on Gbri.
iiina @riHnL $3.50.
gaaria Gbriitonion OIL 9iberaI 8.
Ii. y. Co., $1,000.
9utberine &alismmn an Shiiten
y. Ii. 8. Go, $500.
@arp Srobman an ggeittpooo
Someiteob Co., $2500.
SobH q. Ieisman an SenrpI Irinf.
Ter, $3.50.
50. g. Smitb an s. 81. aruie,
STA.
Goaie s. Gran on Carthage g. u.
.. q, $1,000.
Sarrp ". GbareD an gait Gno 8.
v. 60, $1,000.
2bcnlas ". 2insfep an bo., $3.50.
augaitus 8. airidner an Sou.
tbern Ohio Sapinss gant Co.,
$4,000.
Sattie 9nmemann an 9ictcria
9. ". go. 3, $1,000.
ssobl s. 9'enuett on Glenn q. II.
2. @., $500.
sllcpiins $. @oIfing on 9roni6eirt
Earrings 9. II. 6. Co., $3250.
aPalpino @cggs an @eit 2ibertp o.
u. 8. Co., $500.
ssiioore We. Goban an Cincinnati
@crtingrnens Club o. II. s. Co.,
$4,000.
Seanot 8. @aann au Citizens Q. q.
10. 2, $4,000.
SOhn llnncluebr an Dat. albams 3.
Co., $500.
9oaie @rap on aiberaI 8. Ii. o..
Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14

ieite pom aerper glpenue, 275 Sub
noroIid) BON @eI)rman 4beHue, 81.
@eorgf ). 6. gedinaa II. s[ib, an
@uirc Q. Boitcr, rs BEL so 8nij ail
Der siibieitc Der @eit StrnBe, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14
ll 0 tfpirnna.

.Sie iinO nsiifrbiuss 70 fporttars.
Serr Meier2"
1gsi ben itIedten 3sitsn tnub man
tn aIlsm fporsn.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14

auf bem 2uftfdiffplab.
llnteroffiaier Gals elm Militdr>2uft,
ballon ertpartet miro. au einem Solbas
ten): n8unte, fperren sic Sbr Maul
uift 70 nett auf. fonit bGlt es Der
.gafti&iffss fir bic 2afti9iff,Sats!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14

cine S6IIe auf Grben finb sd.
mprrb ibeu. g1er ni&t baraH Ieibet,
gldutt IS Mot; iper fie nber bnt, oeriebt nns.
g8ariim bus eeibeu berldneerH, 70 IaHge ana.
feiis, bns beriibmte SeiImiitel beS Or. z. ellis,
bee, in Deinem gereidb 1T. Sn braiid5it ietnen
Borratb bapcn 5u iniifen, bebor Tu es felber
erprpbt BAIT 3. Teuftaebter & Co., 9or 1915,
gsetu Uori. feTben Dir auf 9erIangen foftenfrei
eine Rrobe. Benuse bas menf6enfreunbIine
gtnerbteteH Der aennnHteH eyirmG. Did bon
9einsn GuoIeH. sn beireieH. ober 2u berIierlt
bas 9ie5t su fIdgeu.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-19
FsL1AgE<SL E-zIlsE - -I
"a ss1-.1s- l=s--L .sEsRsss.l.- IT, ~

T-zr 1r1Fl ssla1isssE s1z=l FIX
AG @i-Ass aaf asz Ezas4 a a
rlssz7s H7s-s.laE 81 ftss lsssts1ar nEs-
sa'ilsz1sE BE- uH bzzs a s
ssFaas aL i-@sn sssnses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-19

4 Elurs .tsa1 Etisz~zlEsz uznm IL a
Fsfzs y v&iz5sa - 'iassznsF- - "
'rs* mtsas~-tsaI1a wrnEn aaT B4v
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-19
SUNDAY SERVICES

A. SM<nxt gsnuszn 4sew- sssgsnas
Atzsk FrsF uaBs I a ~ ha.f usssHz
"a T. H. a. nEl mass 6.sE-EE ant
Assfu11szsx aElftlsuse MASSES sill ~ sssD
Ess-sf ~ r8e effE tanss ant ne E,fiss
&ssy. snN grsatsr 81 Milsart Flt
~ s1nsg e. a fsusg b. MIS- 4 n-iss
Esiif aif Ar-ftr zsp-~8rEf and sasass
~ ftB4r &szrDfzs HgEfal zr D a.
sszs.1ai1x safrssg4 a. rSf > a.. ~.
8s'g assHnsn szs1 lIsaaszlzrfzsI <s-zsaErt-
stE Mss- " ztgsar Hnanag fs-srtsr
E<-sisln zsprsDEt
Presbyterian sstHszss--ssinsfssg Bfsirsa4
a. ~ q 81 Sermons Is 80 & M
lNsliasflsasE -tss Es~esn Life s4asssna
saaf ~ -A Txaai1aE Discourage.
nssan4 4s5ssreiz1 nAuan e. 1iss creating
ssrr,ses 4 szrrszg w4Farnae sg- ssl
~ NwaIizs4r 1IEa SIR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-19
CHARLES L. AAlIN
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SHERIFF 4NC ASSESSOR
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FOR SALE

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-19
R1 5HPEaE IF TDNTFH HIR

!. =. - - -. -. : - - u No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

Bleached Turkish Bath Towels.
23x40 inches In size. with attrac-
tive colored borders that are
guaranteed absolutely fast col.
ors in pink, blue and lavender
Bought especially for this Sec
ond Anniversary Sale and priced
at, each ...............2 roc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

A thousand pairs, good
standard quality cotton Hose.
Black only Several weights
and kinds. 25c qualities. Sec
ond Anniversary Sale price, 3
pairs ........ ......... soc
Fraser Paterson Co, First Floor.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
GEN. Writ DAVIS DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Had Conspicuous Record in Army
During and After
Civil War.

Brig Gen. Writ Davis. u. S. A., re-
tired. regarded by many officers of the
army as. beau sabreur," a superb
cavalryman. died at the family apart
ment in the Cairo at ; O'Clock this
morning following three-year illness,
This Illness was contracted ii is said.
during army service in the Philippines
He was seventy-four years of age.
Funeral services will be held at the
Cairo Friday morning, and the interment
will be in Arlington cemetery, with mill
tary honors.
Gen. Davis was born in Richmond Va.
in 1899. and attended both Hampden-
Sidney College and the University of
Virginia. At the opening of the civil
war he enlisted in the Union Army and
in 1863 became a first sergeant. Later
in the same Year he was made a second
lieutenant of cavalry. and in April
1865 a first lieutenant