davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

A house divided against it.
self cannot stand. SO said the
Great Master nearly two thou
sand years ago; and it ID as
true today. There 10 altoge-
Their too much partizan spirit
and factional feeling in Oak
ley to conduce to a healthy
growth and development. the
faction must get together,
There is too much fighting
and competition between the
two 1t is really laughable
if II were not tragic to see the
way the factions i" line mp
upon everything that arises.
There should be a change.
There must be a change before
Oakley will come into her own
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

1t is reported that Villa and
Carranzd have had a very
great difference of opinion
and consequent split up.
This will very seriously com
plicate the Mexican affair.
With four or five rebel gov
ernments there, the unsettled
condition will become greater
than ever. We wonder what
the ultimate result will be.
Mexico seems to be the foot
ball of Destiny.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

VlHNo ~ IIHIIey, TuHTUs
June 9Th, 1914
Notice is hereby given that JuniusL Mecham
OF Oakley, Idaho, who on June 2ird. 1910,
made iiomes' cad entry Serial No 0s675. for
SW4 Section 81. Twp IA $, Range % u and
on June LIST. 1911. made Additional Homestead
entry, Serial No. 09175, for NW4. Section 81
Twp "A j., Range % has filed notice
OF intention To make Final Three Year proof
TO establish claim TO the land above des-
cribed, before l.. W Howard IT, S. Commiss-
Toner ut Oakley, Idaho on the 9Th day of
Auguet, 1914.
Claimant names Ms witnesses j. W
Elquist. Charles Dayley Thomas johnson
and Joseph Allen, all OF Oakley, Idaho.
J24 .JE WILLIAMS Registrar
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

ty who had fought valisntly
and successfully for the school
Better the tried friend who has
always consistently been on
the job, than the untried pro-
tester who tells what he would
do. Senator Haight not only
has worked for the Normal
School, bu the has regularly
and consistently worked for
the interests Of this County
and for the state at large. He
has done his duty. and has
done it we'll. We think such
criticism rs tho article referred
to is unjust and uncalled for.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
HERE'S A BARGAIN

Through special arrangement with the
publishers of the Western Farmers Review we
are in position to make
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

upon the strength of strap. Runaways
often come from defective harness. Don't
expose yourself to mishaps by putting
something Aimsy on risky animal Our
harness is equal to all emergencies.
Repairing Done on the Shortest Notice
First-class Workmanship Guaranteed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
Serial No. css75 & os775.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior s. Land
nice ut HALEY, Idaho.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Lew Bros.

President Wilson is to hold an i'm. pcrtant conference with the commit tee on foreign relations Monday night when the Mexican and Japan contro. versy and other matters will be dis. cussed.
 The senate votes on the Alaska railroad bill today.
 Failures this week were i3i as compared with 4l3 last week
 Commercial agencies report con. tinued expansion in general business circles.
 National ranks in the reserve list number 5000 out of 1905 in the Chit. ed States representing approximate. ly I5 per cent of the capital of all National banks.
 Producers are quoting copper al l4.60 for electrolytic and all business is fair al that figure The Rio Tintc mines are shut down.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

37,050,574 7,i0s,92l Geld output was 50i2 ounces from Greene. silver l,150,7i0 ounces. From custom ores l5i2 ounces of gold and 242.i0S of silver.
 Shattuck produced in December r. O50.7Sl of copper, 59,9l6 ounces of silver and 239.53 ounces of gol1.
 Mining dividends in 1913 say Hay den & Stone, make the total figure paid by mining companies in the year of 1913 was $76,245.0O0
 We were rather interested to note that of this total s2z,673.O0O was paid by companies mining large bodies of law grade rock, as distinguished from vein mines.
 Considering that the development of this character of property is ccm' paratiyely recent, indeed. in copper mining, is a matter of the last ten years. the payment of 30 per cont of the dividends distributed by mining companies in this country is not a bad record for this type of property.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
PROFIT TAKING
 CHECKS RISE
Reaction Considered Normal - Short Hours of Trading and Week-End Clean-Up Were Also Factors

NEW YORK. Jan. 24- Selling for both accounts weakened the stock market today The tone was heavy throughout the half day session Most nf the active shares we're Forced down point or SO. The rise of the week had extended to point which made a reaction probable. Today's movement was regarded as merely normal
 That the market still possessed un deriving strength was indicated by the ease with which offerings at a lower level were absorbed The list grew steadier after a sharp setback at the opening Trading contracted ae the quotations declined. Tendency to take large profits was shown. On long stock it was more pronounced because Of Washington reports that important developments regarding the Mexican situation might occur soon. Realizing also stopped bad advance. Total sales. s3.f75.000. r. :. two's coupcn advanced Is: three's coupon 1-i on week
 New York
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
MINING NOTES

Greene produced 44,ij9i95 pounds of copper during 1915 of which B. 050,j7l pounds came from the com. pany's own mines and 7,40S,921 pounds from the treatment of GUS. tom ores. The Greene shelter. how. ever, turned out in excess cf 74.OOO. OOO pounds of copper. the difference representing II months production from Miami concentrates shipped there for treatment.
 The Greene management has not previously segregated custom from mine figures so that comparison is available fer the following details of the 1913 copper production Gin pounds).
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
27-Inch Swiss Flouncing DE- Regular soc Quality Per Yard ZON

 by this remarkable sale 27nch Founcing Nanoo Cambric call particularly the couldn't determine the quality quickly noting at 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
Cotton
Boston

January ..., .... ...' q.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
ekiNE.WE56eR LETTER.
Received by L. J. oyeriock)

'IN'-N"IF'N UF IF' Us VI TI IVNhT
 BOSTON. Jan. 2l.-As was expect ed, the market reacted today and there was considerable profit taking by traders who bought early in tho week. We don't lcok for the de. cline to go much further however and on any weakness Monday wculC favor purchases of the coppers. To tai sales. New York, S6S,77O Meta l4l-2 to 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
Wheat

May ....." .....-s..... ......l, sf -
 July .... .... ....~. ..-- fo'1-o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
Sale of White Crepe
 Pique and Cordurog

WHITE CREPE, 27 inches wide, regular
 35c quality, sale price per yard .25c WHITE CREPE, 27 inches wide, regular
 20c quality, sale price per yard l5c WHITE CREPE, 27 inches wide, regular
 o5c quality, sale price per yard .. 45c WHITE PlQUE, 27 inches wide. regular
 35c quality, sale price per yard. .22lac WHITE PIQUE, 27 inches wide, regular
 o5c quality, sale price per yard. .. .45c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

The sale of White Goods and Embroideries continues this week-and it certainly is the big noise of the town. Of course. you may see big ger printed reductions than those in this advertisement That's what makes trouble, Because some stores initiate values and exaggerate reduc- tions beyond the point of reason, you assume that all sales are fakes. Not so here, the comparative prices we quote represent the the triie vvoyth of the me
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
Corn

July ...... ....... ..-..H '' 70 ''' May ....... ...... .''''.'.. o' ''o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

Clever models in a variety of the latest ap- proved styles; elaborately draped and ex- quisitely designed with all the latest and most bewitching Of Fashions fancies, in- cuding the popular pegtop and barrel ef. fleets, made of blue and black whipcord, serge, poplln, rich novelties and moire silk choice for S4.65.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

What woman who Is planning spring sewing can resist such a wonderful value. The offer embraces fine cambric and Nainsook Flouncings. IS inches wide, also Corset Cover embroidery ih beading pattern and ,ell wrought edges. no description of the lovely designs can do them jatice; regular 35c quality at 20c a yard
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

Inc the true worth of the merchandise, exactly WI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
2Oc Embroidery Edgine and 1nc Insertion yd. HUG

Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Edg ing. four to six inches wide; insertion to match. the designs are entirely new and very attractive, the kinds that regularly sell at l5c and 20c yard sale price l0c.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
45.Inch Crepe Flouncing CEo Regular $1 Quality Per Yard OON

Such beautiful Founcngs styles pce lower by third half than usualare bring trongs of buyers is without question bargain ounoings buy; i5 inches wide worth sl and Sl25 yard sale price. G5e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

= OWE dainty delicate alpoweru love- gives promise of being
II appearance in unusually
appearance inslment
appropriately enough ruphal bouquet
millionaire Haave We speak Of our happy as
what life in happiness with that where
loves begins mystic web?
whom
while Norton and Florence Gray the daughter Of is called
Cupid and Incompatible lies
ss1
cnned-are competent testify
true nature of the feeling which aniates and makes them happy In
fact they the last people the world who will give assent to the
illusions Just Never will they
fne snnobn or on the face Of the earth Neither win thew be-
ieve poetic than will
have disposed nde
And NOBLE
with poetic simmer the fact that is reality the most business
world For what have often
call To the hui
and the birth and bringing I'M Of children
himself
kind would
weary precisely
able to the Eden Of gazing into pair of beautiful eyes She centuries up
IF only would
% the baited And there Nature them
before The dspee
in
marching
is bound
nfatuaon and the brings misery
EFT us hope that matters differently Florence Gray and
that their the which
which attracts them may even more firmly after marriage
us to be shall eliminate at the altar.
For The Million Dollar Mystery story hrst section
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
SMALL BOARD IS
BEATEN IN OCEAN
Unofficial Figures Show Major
ity of 200 Against It-coun-
ty Divided.
speeIaI % the Ereninr star.


LAKEWOOD. July 9.-ocean coun-
ty voters defeated the proposed plan
to supplant the present board of free
holders by a so-ealled small board.
Although the official vote of the spe-
cial election viii not be known for
a week, sufficient districts have given
returns to Indicate the present Urge
board system was sustained BY a ma
jority of from $50 to 200.
North Of Toms River the small
board plan was given a majority of
2S6, according TO the best figures
available. but south of the county
seat practically all Of the townships
recorded heavy votes against it. In
Lakewood there were 1874 votes for
the change and only 81 against II.
Point Pleasant similarly gao a ma
jority for the small board, the vote
being 81 to "a. Plumstea township
gave a majority Of as or lie change
and Toms River also gave l. a ma
jority. Jackson township yielded a
majority of 30 against.
The present Board of Freeholders
consists Of one member from eaea Of
the fourteen townships regardless Of
size or population. Thus Lakewood
township. which paws forty per cent.
of the total tax of the county, is rep
resented by only one freeholder, while
the other townships, representing go
per cent. of the county's valuation
have thirteen representatives on the
county board. If the change had
been effected yesterday a new board,
composed of three members, would
have been elected at large, the COM
missioners each to receive 81, 900 a
year salary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Gas CO.
DEFENDS CHARGE
Failed to Obey Utility Ruling
Because Funds Were
Lacking.

Officials of the Dover. Rockaway
and Port Dram Gas Company ap-
peared before the Public Utility Com
mission today to give answer for
their failure to obey the commits
sion's order last February TO con-
tinue its service in Dover. Argument
was heard today before Commission
ers Thomas J. Hillery and John J..
Treacy, in the commissions room in
the Kinney building.
AS complainants. Elmer King,
Dovers town attorney; Paul Guen-
Their, a property-owner and represent
tatives of the Morris County Realty
Company appeared.
Addison Ely president of the gas
company, in his answer to the COM
mission, declared the gas company
was unable to continue its service be-
cause of their lack of funds.
1t is said the gas company is de-
sirous of modifying us contract with
the town of Dover, which the town
authorities refuse to consider. Under
the present contract Dover would be
entitled to 81 gas within a short
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
DOVER REDUCES
LOSS OF WATER
Boards Investigation Shows
Much of 1t Goes in Schools
and Charge Is Raised.
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
DOVER, July 9.-As the result Of
the Investigations made by the Board
of Water Commissioners during the
past two months, the amount OF
pumped water unaccounted for has
been reduced 80 per cent, according
to a report submitted by Water Su-
perintendent Charles P. Cook at the
meeting of the board last night. Dur
ing the, last quarter the amount Of
water pumped was 37,272,600 gallons
and the loss through leakage and
other sources, from which no revenue
is obtained, was 16. 10, 500 gallons
Mr.. Cook reported that on the night
Of June Is a test was made at the
low service reservoir and, between
the hours of $40 D. m. and 4:10 a.
M, the seepage was four inches per
hour, or $4,000 gallons.
According to Commissioner Peter c.
Buck, the actual loss through leakage
is about 1900 gallons every eight
hours, or IS per cent. of the amount
pumped. Efforts to reduce the large
quantity of water unaccounted for in
cluded the installation of meters at
the four school buildings. A fat rate
of s12 per quarter had been charged
against the Board of Education, but,
since the meters have been installed,
the water bill for the last three
months amounted to- 5000. The
building committee of the Board of
Education have been instructed to in
vestigate the charges, but the mat
ter was not discussed last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
KEENEYS

The Keeney Theatre, on Branford
place and Halsey street, will present
a big bill of rare excellence for the
balance of this week. The manage
ment has selected bill that is up
to-date in every way and offers a
diversity of numbers that keep the
interest up to the minute from the
rise to the final fall of the curtain.
The ice atmosphere-coolin plant is
and will be in operation and the tenn
perature of the house is guaranteed
to be thirty degrees below the street
temperature, unless that would be too
chilly. One of the feature acts Is
that which will be presented by Mar
garet Daley e. Co. This will be a
comedy skit full of laughs, entitled,
"a Woman's Strategem.'' 1t deals
with the efforts of woman to re-
cover letters that had been in
judiciously written by her sister to
a man. The Carl Damon troupe of
death defying acrobats is another
feature that is sensational and
causes a thrill with every move of
the performers. Nestor and Delburg
will render dancing act that will
undoubtedly be appreciated, and War
rem and blanchard as entertainers
have a reputation for cleverness over
the entire circuit
Almost all patrons of vaudeville
know Virginia Holland. the singing
Coincidence, who is UP to date at all
times, and the Skelleys' a novelty
acrobatic due, who seemingly have
hair breadth escapes with happy
ending always Shriner and Richards
will render some of the latest rag
time songs, and the motion pictures
will be up to date and of the best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
LIGHTING
FOR MONMOUTH
Improvements to Follow APP
provaI of New Jersey w.
and A. Stock Sale.
Special to the Evening star.

TRENTON, July a.2The purchase
of the stock of the New Jersey Water
and Light Company, formerly the FL
boron Water and Light Company. of
Monmouth county, by the Atlantic
Coast Electric Light Company, of the
same county, from Samuel Ludlow,
Jr.. of Montclair, Essex county. has
been approved by the Public Utility
Commission on condition that steps
be taken to dispose of the property
used in the business of water supply.
The Atlantic Coast Electric Light
Company has its principal offices at
Asbury Park, and is engaged in the
business of supplying heat and light
in Monmouth from Long Branch to
Manasquan, including the borough of
Deal. The Elberon Water and Light
Company was incorporated and later
sold under foreclosure and its stock
purchased by Ludlow. subsequently
1t was conveyed under the name of
the New Jersey Water and Light
Company, a corporation organized to
take it over in 1909
1t is understood that there will be
improvements to the property now
that the purchase of stock has been
approved by the utility board, the
improvements being contingent to the
approval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
LYRIC

Jefferson DeAngeles. who has won
fame in many Broadway successes, is
booked for the Lyric Theatre the last
half of the present week. Mr.. De-
Angeles is, very prominent in the
theatrical world, and his local en-
gagement is worthy Of additional
mention.
Mr.. DeAngeles has scored in many
musical and other successes. He was
featured in "Fatima," THE Wedding
Day" Emerald of the Isles and
other legitimate attractions. The
present occasion will mark his first
appearance in the small time"
During his engagement here he will
appear in an elaborate version of his
successful comedietta, 1.-THE Green
Eyed Monster" very unique COM
edy sketch. He will be supported by
a large and able cast, with some pre-
fentious scenic effects
Another big attraction booked for
the same period is Edwards Davis, a
well-known preacher-actor, who will
be seen with Adele Blood in a sketch
called 1.-THE Kingdom of Destiny"
Mr.. Davis will be remembered for
his work in Dorian Grey"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
STRAND

"The Tempting of Justice" beau
tiful five-reel photoplay in natural
colors, is the feature at the Strand
during the last three days of this
week.
This is a story of a judge who is
forced to order the arrest and prose
cution of his own son, and it is
a masterpiece of acting and photog-
raphy. There will be new Keystone
comedy, scenes of the golden jubilee
of the National Turn Verein, taken
at Syracuse, NJ Y, and also pictures
of the marriage of Kermit Roosevelt
at Madrid, Spain.
A new musical program will be
rendered by the Strand organ and
orchestra. The fourth series of THE
Million Dollar Mystery" the wonder
full serial picture. the story of which
is being published in The Newark
Star, will be presented Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. The famous
minstrel comedian. Lew Dockstader,
in a five-reel all-star feature of Civil
War days, entitled DAN will also
appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Want Communication Rate
Established on New Fast
Line TO Perth AmbOs

Special to the Evening star
PERTH AMBoY. July s.-Commut-
ers from this section will appeal to
the Public Utility Commission in an
effort to have a Communication rate es
tablished on the new Public Service
fast line between this city and New
ark. At the present time the fare
is fifty-five cents round trip. Figur-
ing for a month the trolley route is
double the price asked for by the
Central railroad.
There are several hundred COM
muters from this section to Newark
and many OF. them prefer the fast line
because it obviates the necessity of
waiting for trains. II is said that
petition will soon De circulated and
then presented to the Utility Board.
1t will be signed by commuters from
Woodbridge, East Railway, Sewaren
and this city.
An effort will be made to have the
Perth Amboy and Newark Boards of
Trade help the commuters to secure
a hearing on the rate of the trolley
concern
John L. O'Toole, publicity director
of the Public Service, today declared
that the Public Service gives no re-
ductipn on its fast lines and declares
that the matter had never been Off
cially presented to the concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
EIGHT FINED IN
CITY ROUNDUP
Total Is $e25-Evldence of H.
legal Liquor Selling Gathered
by Two Detectives.
Special TO the Evening Star.

SUMMIT, July 9.-Police Justice
Arthur W. Hicks today imposed fines
totaling 1926 on eight of nine foreign
ers who were arrested today charged
with maintaining a disorderly house
at 50 Park avenue, this city.
Last night Chief of Police George
w. Brown ordered Sergeant John P.
Murphy, Patrolmen John B. Sheri-
dan, David Mcnamara, Frederick
Sigler, Michael Sullivan, Herbert
Smith and William Kelly and Chance
men John Horsfall and Benjamin
Fitzpatrick to report at the police
station at a. m. today.
When the officers arrived Chief
Brown gave them warrants for the
nine men. Evidence against the men
had been collected in the last three
weeks by John Ccrone and Patsy
Petruzzo. of 1856 Broad street. who
alleged in court today they had been
served with liquor in a grocery store
at So Park avenue. The proprietor of
the place is Louis Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Euening Star
Astrologer
COPYRIGHT, 1918.
'The stars incline, but do not compel
FRIDAY. JULY II, 1914


Astrology finds this rather an I'M
favorable day. During business hours
beth Saturn and Jupiter are in adj
verse aspect, but Mercury Is friendly
in the evening.
Real estate transactions are under
a sinister omen today. 1t is not a
time to buy, sell or exchange.
While this configuration lasts it is
well not to start any important work
or to make any serious decisions re-
lating TO ones business or profession.
AS the aspect has a bad influence
on physical conditions, it is wise
NOT to eat much meat during its sway.
Exposure to the sun or rain should
be avoided.
The evening should be exceedingly
fortunate for, all sorts of writing.
Authors should benefit. 1t is lucky
time to sign contracts or to reach i'm
portant agreements.
Editors. publishers and advertising
men should find the late hours ex-
ceedingly profitable. There is an
augury of sweeping methods of re-
trenchment. which will bring great
gain.
The SeerS prOpheSy that tnere VIII
be great political surprises. Enmities
among former friends are fore
Swallowed. There is a lucky sign for
those who adhere to traditions Re-
formers have a sinister omen.
Sensational changes in the Presi-
dents cabinet are read in the stars.
The Moon and Saturn indicate the
depreciation of securities generally
believed to be safe. Depression in
Ger tain trades is still presaged.
Heavy losses as well as great profits
are foreshadowed for amusement en-
terprises. Certain theatrical ventures
will succeed if the augury that ro-
nance should dominate is needed.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
surfer severe losses during the year.
Men should not speculate. Women
may have many small anxieties.
Children whose birthdate it is prob
ably will be industrious, clever and
successful. Both boys and girls may
spend money extravagantly. Usually
these subjects of Cancer are quiet,
reserved and versatile. Many of them
have dramatic ability.