davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Potomac River Landings

f~UUUHlldC R1V&r Ia1O1f1xS
AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday, Wednesday and Saturday 4
Rm;: arrive Baltimore second morning out Leave
Baltimore. Pier 3. Light St. Monday. "Wednesday
freight plepsd
service frst:class. Freight received until 3:45
pm. on sailing days
5Os: P. STEVENSON. Agent,
Telephone Main 745 7th st wharf
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Boating. fishing. grabbing. dancing, bathing
and tennis; artesian well water; special accom-
modatOns for families. Steamers Wakefield &
De Barry. or Steamer St. Johns to Colonial
Beach. Free launch automobile to and from
Colonial Beach. Telephone: Rates. 81 Per week
and up 81 80 per dayi FRANK d. BLACkl-
STONE, Prop, Potomac Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Orkney Springs Va. open June to Nov. 1: de-
liRhtful mountain resort; elevation 2. 800; min
eral waters equal to Carlsbad. Germany; capac-
fty. $50: varied amusements; temperature 65.:
hest environments: good table; nice people; rest
full: homelike. Booklet. b. c. CARTER. Prop.
jy23s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
UP AGAINST IT

"How's the family?" fond parent
was asked.
well, my children are at difficult
age now"
Difficult? Why, they've all passed
the measles and teething stage, have
they not?"
Long ago. But you don't know q
fathers troubles. My children are a
the age where, if 1 use slang, my
wife says I'm setting a bad example,
and if l speak correctly the kids think
I'm a back number. Which would
you do?" --------.- -.-.-.-......
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
she MEANT WELL

| OElE-NEATN WELL
gentleman who had the misfor-
tune to lose his nose in a shooting
accident had occasion daily, on his
way to business in Dublin, to pass an
old beggar-woman, who invariably
saluted him with the good-natured,
but to him, incomprehensible prayer,
"Hiven preserve your honor's eye
sight"
The gentleman, after vainly en-
deavoring. to suggest to himself a
satisfactory ex PLANTATION of the curl
GUS wish, one day put it to the old
woman.
''Why do you desire my eyesight
preserved? There is nothing the
matter with it"
well, your honor" replied the
beggar-woman, sit will be bad thing
for you if ever your eyesight gets
wake, for yen have nothing to rest
your spectacles on"
r. -O-O-
It must be trying on Johnny Rookie
Teller, Jr., to have to take in all those
naughty New York shows as censor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
WHY WALK?


Toots was tearing over the roads
in his new car-the first he ever pos
sessed- feeling thoroughly pleased
with himself and quite content with
the world in general.
Especially was he delighted with
the latest thing in motor horns that
was attached to his car. 1t was one
Of those choking-dog, get-out-of-the-
way-quick-you-fool horns, one blast
of which was guaranteed to freeze
the brain Of the most hardened yokel.
But the man in the middle of the
road, about hundred yards ahead,
was not to be frightened even by this
abomination.
Hi" he shouted, waving his arms.
Pull up! You're exceeding the
speed limitw
Nonsense" retorted Jones; but he
pulled up all the same.
May be nonsense, and it may not,
said the man. Anyway, you can
explain that to the Mudford police"
Mudford was seven miles out of the
road that Toots wished to travel, but,
secure in his innocence, he drove
there in silence.
When they reached the police sta
ton the stranger stepped out, and
said:
well, hope the police will believe
you. It wouldn't be any good me
coming with you, as Pm not known
in these parts. Good-morning!"
lip AGAINST 1T
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24

The Optic for q whole year and this
labor saving convenience is only
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-24

Paid In Advance. There sis no increase in price
same you would pay for it at the monthly rate
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE
TWO RALLIES IN 10TH.

CHICAGO. June 15-Both teams staged a rally in the tenth inning to- day but Pittsburg scored three runs to Chicago's two.
 q. IT. D pittsburg .,........... l5 Chicago ................, 8 2 2 Batteries Dickson and Berry Wat son and Wilson tTen innings)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
AMERICAN FLAG BLANKETS
 FREE THIS WEEK
Local Dealers Are Giving Them Away with Egyptieune Straights
 Cigarettes

Every smoker in town who pur- chases lOc package of Egypueune suaights Cigarettes during the next few days. will receive a large Ameri- can Flae Blanket The size Of these blankets is causing quite a stir as they are nearly a foot long Tobacco dealers in town say the demand for these blankets is very great as the ladies have found SO many uses for them They predict that their limited supply of these extra large novelties will soon be exhausted and urge smokers to take advantage of this free offer right away
 The manufacturers of Egyptienne suaights seem quite willing to make this offer to secure the wide rial they desire for this brand lt Is said that experienced smokers need only try Egyptenne Sraights, costing 1Oc, to recognize a quality equaling that oi the best l5c brands In fact tobacco dealers say that Egyptienne straghta constantly surprise smokers who eX pect such high quality only in ciga rettes cosune double.-AdY
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
OLD TIME MINING
 MEN ARE THE LAST
 TOLEAVE GUAYMkS

Friday of last week there arrived from Hermosillo. Messrs A. Hoover and James Wilton who had come from from Guaymas but a few days prev ious. and were the last two Ameri- cans to leave the Sonora metropolis. says the Nogalas Oasis. continuing as follows Their account of the trip from Guaymas to Hermosillo, which was made by circuitous route is very interesting and will be given herein. The gentlemen had been in Quay mas some time, and where there when the present revolution started, In Feb ruary. 1913, at which time the assas- sination Of Madero occurred. remain ing through an the stirring events which have followed in quick success sion since that time During thirteen months last past from May 2d, 1913, Co the day of their departure, June 3d. 1914 Mir Hoover was manager of the Hotel Armada
 At the time of the Vera Cruz OcCu. patton and order to an Americans to come out of Mexico. on April 23d, the acting consular agent for the United States. w. J. Phillips, rounded up all the Americans in Guaymas and al Elm palme. and sent them to San Diego by steamer. Mir Phillips going himself turning over to the French consul A. Save. the care of American interests For various reasons Messrs Hoover and Wilton decided to remain at Guay. mas rather than go to San Diego However upon June 1st the two gen. uemsn decided that the time for them Co depart had arrived So they applied t0 Mir. Save to secure passports from the military authorities
 Mir Save made application to Gen eral Tellez, the federal commander for leave for them to depart, which was granted readily and courteously Mir Save then communicated with the commandant of the United State. naval contingent in the harbor ana Lieutenant Blackburn of the Wes Virginia, an American cruiser, wai sent into the city to make arrange ments for their departure When al had been fixed Lieltenant Blackburn turned them over Co Lieutenant Smeet of the gunboat Annapolis. when sen the steam launch Go the city for then on the afternoon of June 2d and tool the two gentlemen out to the Annap oils on the evening of the same day Aboard that boat they were givel comfortable quarters and shown ever consideration
 Upon the morning of the Sd inst th Annapolis steamed down Che Gul Coast to a point named Guasimas, nc very far from Cruz de Piedra. Ther Lieutenant Smeed who had treate them right royalty and had seen tha they wanted for nothing, went ashor with them at Guasimas and remaine there with his launch until Gener, AWarad0. at Cruz de Piedra to vhoi Lieutenant Smeed had sent a me senger in their behalf sent a carriag to take the two Americans to h headquarters
 A drive of a few miles took thel to Cruz de Piedra, where General A varado entertained the two hospitab over night sending them on the nor ing of the 4th in a carriage across
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
NORTH BUTTE EARNlNea

The report Of North Butte Mining Co., to the assessor of Silver Bow county, for purposes of taxation cov- ering the IF months ended June l. shows net profits of S1294006, against ST. O13,O46 for the same period of the preceding year For year ended Dec. 31, 1913, North Butte re- ported to it's stockholders net profits .ol $l,431777
 The net profits for the past 12 months tended June D are equal to $500 per share on 430000 shares out standing against s2 paid in dividends "a surplus of S435,00O resulting
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
TIGERS AGAIN WIN.

DETROIT. June l6-Holding New York to four hits, Covaleskie pitched his second shutout game within a week today Manager Chance was in- definitely suspended for an argument with Umpire Chill last Saturday
 R. n. ). New York ................ o Detroit .................. 8 Baueries-Fisher. Warhop and Nun. amaker; Covaleskie and StanaEe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
RALLY FAILS

PHILADELPHIA June l6-Phila- delphia rallied in Che ninth, but could not overcome st. Louis lead, Perritt striking out Evans. the pinch hitter
 R. IT. E. St Louis ..........-..... Philadelphia ..-......-.... 10 Batteries-Pewtt and snyder, Mayer Marshall and hlliler
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
COAST LEAGUE

At Venice E. IT, T.. Los Angeles ............. 9 0 Venice .................. 0
 Batteries Hughes and Bo.es, White and Elliott
 At Sacramento R. n. x. Portland .................. 6 10 Q Sacramento .............. s lI 0
 Batteries Evans and Yantz, Will Hams and Hannah
 At Oakland R. II. F. San Francisco ........... 0 8 Oakland .................. i {
 Batteries -penOl and Clarke; Geyer and Mitze. Alexander (Four teen innings)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
EVEN IN SERIES.

NEW YORK. June 15-New York eveuod up in the series with Pitubure today. It was Tesreau's second shut out over Pit,sburg this season.
 R. Fl. D Prtsburg ................. 8 8 New York ............... Batteries Harmon and Gibson, Tasruau and Meyers. Mclean.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
REOs WIN oNE

BROOKLYN, June 16- Brooklyn piled up a lead of four runs in the first inning off Yingling today, but failed to win the game.
 R. II. F. Cincinnati ....-...,.-...... Brooklyn ...-............. Batteries Yingling Ames and Clark Allen Reulbach and Miller
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

Naytorana the point where trains from Hermosillo are run. There they caught a train which took them into Hermosill0 the evening of the 4th The morning of the 9th they took the reg ular train and came through to No gales without incident or accident
 Both gentlemen state that they were given the most courteous and cordial treatment by everyone with whom they came in contact federal consumuonaHst and American off Cers and men.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
LOWLY MAPS WIN THE
 THIRD STRAIGHT GAME
 FROM CLARK s MEN
With Steen in the Box Cleveland Takes Third from Washington; Philadelphia Wins Three in a
 Row; Tigers Take Shutout.

CLEVELAND. June l6.-steen had the better of a pitching duel with Ayres today. and Cleveland won the third straight game from Washington.
 R, H E. Washington ............'. Cleveland .......,..-+-..- Batteries -Ayres, Engel and Henry. Ainsmith: Steen and O'Neill
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
TWO FOR PACKERS

KANSAS CITY. June 16-Thc lo- calls won two games today the Balt- more pitchers being unable to stop ihe batting of the Kansas City play CTS.
 First game R. II. E. Baltimore ....-..........- 6 8 Kansas City ......+.,..lf 20 ]
 Batteries Suges Ridgway, Conley and lacklitsch, Boucher Packard and Eaaterly
 Second game R H. E. Baltimore ..............3 10 Kansas City ....-....+..+. B
 Batteries Smith and Russell Jack. .litschi Stone Cullop and Easterly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EASY FOR BRAVES.

BOSTON, June 16-Boston turned he tables on Chicago today and won .andily.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
THIRD STRAIGHT.

CHICAGO. June Philadelphia won the third straight game today Opportune hitting cost the locals the contest
 R. II E. Philadelphia .............l Chicago ............-.... l2 0 Batteries Shawkey Plank and Lapp, Russell, Wolfgang and Mayer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
cY FALKENeURo AGAIN.

INDIANAPOLIS June 16.-Falken- burg held Buffalo safe after the first inning today and Indianapolis won with ease.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
BOSTON CONTINUES TO WIN.

ST LOUIS. June 16.-Foster was nvincible with men on bases today. and Boston won the third successive NIctnrv over SL Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
roo MUCH MUSTARD.

SIT LOUIS, June 16 Scoring eight runs in the twelfth inning today st. Louis won although Brooklyn scored seven In the final inning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17

Lake County Fair %associa-
ton, rs per cent OF prem
iums paid out at fair time $50 90
A. J.. Runnestrand, office
supplies 1l.25
On motion the county treasurer
was instructed to transfer $500 from
the Interest on Permanent School
fund to the Permanent School fund.
On motion the auditor was in
structed to buy four cash books
from the Farnham Printing company.
On motion the county treasurer
was instructed to cancel the taxes In
the village of Ramona, as the tele-
phone was assessed by the tax con
mission.
On motion the auditor was instruct
ed to turn over to the county treas
urer the 500 deposit held by the
county as surety in the case of A. l..
Hussington. contractor of the Chester
bridge, 1t being forfeited on account
of Mr.. Hussington not finishing his
contract.
On motion the renewal of the
county auditors bond was approved.
the reason for the renewal being that
one of the original bondsmen died.
On motion the following resolu-
was adopted:
Be 1t Resolved, BY the board of
county commissioners of Lake county
First.-That all persons receiving
mothers pensions shall have their
James and amount received each
month published in the proceedings
of said county commissioners.
Second.-That the amount Of
mothers pensions received by each
person for the year 1914 be publish
ed in said board proceedings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17
COUNTY BUSINESS
sOCEEDINGS OF THE COMMITS
SIONERS OF LAKE COUNTY
IN ADJOURNED OCTO-
BIER SESSION.

Madison, S. d, Dec. 3, 1914.-
he board of county commissioners
ct in special session for the purpose
opening bids for steel bridges and
30 road culverts.
The following firms had bids on
o with the auditor.
The Monarch Engineering com
ny, steel bridges.
Foar road culverts
Wheeling Corrugating Co, Mime
oils, Mimi.
Sioux Falls Metal q Culyert Co.,
u Falls, S. ID.
lque, Ia.
The Berger Manufacturing Co,
i~nneapolis, Mimi.
Russell Grader Co, Minneapolis,
inn.
Fort Dodge Culvert Co, Fort
odge, la.
inneapolis Steel & Machinery Co.,
in%neapolis, Mimi.
Upon opening and comparing the
fferent bids, the Minneapolis Steel
id Machinery Co.'S bid was accept
/. il being the most satisfactory bid.
The Monarch Engineering Co.'S bid
r steel bridges for the ensuing year
as accepted, and the county entered
to contracts for steel bridges and
lverts with the above firms to fur
sh as many steel bridges and cul-
.rts as will be needed for the year
us.
To- lotion. tha MIN Of m M IN
l%gineering Co, for steel bridge for
arno township, for $224.96 was al
we'd.
Meeting adjourned to meet Decem-
4 A.
Friday, December Board met
per adjournment, with all mem
rs present.
lOn motion the bill of S. Bylsma
r the construction of a concrete
idge in Orland township, the con-
act price being $3.50, but when the
unity board went to approve and
cept the bridge they found the
idge TO be 6 inches narrower than
e plans of specifications, they there
re deducted $25 from the contract
ice.
The balance of the day was taken
, with the Chester township board,
ttling up the bill of the Chester
idge.
Board adjourned to meet Decem-
sr 5.
Saturday, Dec. 5.-The board met
per adjournment, with all mem
srs present.
The day was taken up figuring up
ge amount of money paid in by the
fferent townships for auto license,
,e said money to be paid pro rata
each township for road work.
Board adjourned to meet Deem
,r z.
Monday, December Board met
per adjournment, with all mem
,rs present. On motion permission
as granted Brady Westaby to re-
owe the body of his brother, Carl
festaby from the county lot in the
lmetery to a lot Of their own.
The balance of the day was taken
D figuring auto licen money.
Board adjourned to meet Deem
er 8. q
Tuesday. December 8.-Board met
j per adjournment, with all mem
ers present.
This day was taken up finishing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17

checking up auto license money with
the county treasurer.
Board adjourned to meet Deem
Der 9.
Wednesday. December Board
met as per adjournment, with all
members present.
On motion the following bills were
approved. and the auditor instructed
TO draw warrants for the same:
Carl Johnson, labor on Ches-
ter bridge .$197. 90
Lars Ryland. labor on Ches-
ter bridge .......... 1877 90
Crist Rensch, stove for coun-
ty Jail $3.50
Jas. Murphy. auto livery for
commissioners ........ SO
w. II. Baddeley, graphing
hooks for Lake Madison so
Zion Office Supply Co, sup
plies for superintendent
of schools IL 60
N. i. Burnett, deputy clerk
of courts is. 90
j. ID. Mullaney, posting no
tees of election ........ 200
ID. McKinnon & Co., mer-
chandise for Hines, pau
per 1l.41
w. q. Marquart, auto livery
for commissioners ...... 500
w. j. harrington, auto livery
for commissioners ...... IS 90
\. j.. Runestrand, letter
heads for register of deeds 4.75
J.. l.. ~Jorgensen, hauling
ashes and rubbish ...... 4.25
Cuisine & Waskey, repairs
for machinery at poor
farm 5.55
Fred Hotchkiss. groceries for
Kerchburg family, poor. 1851
Fred Hotchkiss, meals for
jurors 1913
r. b. Fitzgerald, repairing
closet at courthouse -. SO
r. b. Fitzgerald. supplies,
etc, for poor farm ...... Is. 05
+. l.. Peck, mattress for poor
farm ....... ...... 4.oU
Frank Beckner, for man
husking corn at poor farm 70. so
Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co,
lumber for poor farm -. IL. so
Biederstadt & Koch, mer-
chandise for poor farm as
per bill IL 81
Biederstadt & Koch, mer-
chandise for courthouse
as per bill 6.S5
State of South Dakota, *
ecutive accountant expense
checking up the different
county Offices ,....... 101 3s
Jas. Robertson, rebuilding
courthouse chimney and
material 1868
w. M. Welch, supplies for +.
superintendent of schools. 4.O5
United Chemical Co., fumi-
eating liquids for court
house closets .......... is %
II. E. Kellogg. balance on
coroner bill ......... IT .4C
Brown & Saenger, election
supplies and some office
supplies 294.72
Farnham Printing Co. office
supplies III
Sioux Falls Construction Co.
use of cement mixer and
man on construction of
Chester bridge ........ 1881
lSldnu Stcti W. iCihioiSC
ment steel for Chester
bridge $3.50
Ross Lumber Co., lumber
and cement for Chester
bridge 941.Ss
p. l.. Larson, hardware and
supplies for Chester
bridge 1886
IT,. d. Langfeldt, carpenter
! work on Chester bridge. 1915
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17

w. A. Drake, judge of election SO 90
{. Il. Kennedy. judge of cleo
ton b.OO
c. f. Bier. Judge of election 500
G. Mellon, clerk of election 500
G.. Palmer, clerk of election 90
Madison, Third Ward
Chas. Mcfarland, Judge of
election 80 90
w. l.. Wilcox, judge of election 500
b. Ballenger, Judge of election 6. 90
j. V. Hurt, clerk Of election. 500
A. Green, clerk of election 500
j. Swenson, rent $500. 80
City of Madison. Fourth Ward
c. f. Seid, Judge of election. $500
]. Borchardt. judge of election 6 90
A. G. Schmidt, judge of cleo
tlOn s....., . W
Chas. Laughlin. clerk of leec-
ton b.0O
A. f. Rodewald, clerk of cleo
ton o.VO
Cofey Bros. office tent ..-.... 900
On motion the following bills
were allowed
Winfred township, one-half
OF grade $25O. 10
Chester township, one-half
of two grades ......... 179 81
ITO be paid for from Auto fund.
1870 OF above charged to Auto
fund and S11.65 to Bridge fund.
A. j.. Lee, rent OF hall for
March primaries and No
yember election ...... 800
Chester township, share of
Auto fund ........... 256 10
Winfred township, share Of
Auto fund .......... 1913 IL
Board adjourned to meet Satur-
day, December IL.
Saturday, December 12.-Board
met as per adjournment. with all
members present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
r. w. Butts. Asked s391.O5
allowed 1920 90
Herman township. half of
grades and half of cul-
yerts Ga. "a
Herman township, share of
auto license money ..... Isl rs
Clifford Olson, posting cleo
ton notices ........... 200
Wentworth township, half
OF road grade ......... 202 so
Wentworth township. share
of auto license money ... Alp
Franklin township, share OF
auto license money .... 95 "a
Badus township, half of
bridge and grade ....... 287 .95
Badus township. share of
auto license non ..... 1O6. SO
Badus township, half of Ra-
mona village auto license
money 1000
Pennington township, half
of road work ........ 1919
Pennington township, share
of auto license money 44.47
Pennington township, half
of Ramona village share
of auto license money 10 80
observation-disclosures
Summit township, balance
on previous bill ........ 44.47
Summit township. Asked
S97.30, allowed ........ SO so
Summit township, share of
auto license money ..... 48.37
Fred Croissant, refund on
double assessment ...... 5.94
Geo. Kehrwald, refund on
double assessment ...... .3.22
Andrew C~hristianson, on sw
Il of Sec. 1-105.52, it be-
ing over assessed 1900. 1920
Herman Prohl, refund on
personal property. being
a nonresident ......... 4.96
Martin Johnson, refund on
lot In city of Madison It's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17


Geo. M. Simmons, 10 days
service as county commits
sioner and mileage .....$85 90
ID. NJ. Finnie, IT days service
as county commissioner
and mileage .......... 1880
VIM. Curtis, Is days service
as county commissioners
and mileage Sc 90
The board adjourned.
&C. M. Simmons,
Chairman.
Attest:
M. ID. McGillivray,
County Auditor.