davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
$500 Brass Beds, $780,
Bungalow style II. size finish Limit
TO a customer. Store orders

White EnameIed Beds
Reg. $500, sale price, Sl.5O.
feet width
Reg. $3.50, sale price, $2.25.
8 feet width
Reg. $3.50, sale price, $3.50.
Sfeet, 3feet Q, 4feet and feet inches ide
Reg. $500, sale price, S4.OO.
afeet feet g. feet and feet o inches vide
Reg. $3.50, sale price, S4.40.
3feet, feet and feet inches wide
Reg. $500, sale price, $3.50.
sfeet. fleet and feet ipches wide
Reg. $3.50, sale price, $500.
3 feet. 4feet and feet inches wide
Reg. $500, sale price. S7.2O.
3 feet. 4 feet and feet q inches wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
China Closets

China Closets
Reg. $500, sale price, $1,000.
Golden oak.
Reg. $1,000, sale price, $3.50.
Golden oak.
Reg. $4,000, sale price, S24.00.
Mahogany finish and golden oak.
Reg. $500, sale price, $500.
Golden oak
Reg. $500, sale price, s29.5O.
Golden oak.
Reg. S4s.00, sale price, $500.
Golden oak.
Reg. $4,000, sale price, $4,000.
Golden oak
Reg. S65.00, sale price, $500.
Golden oak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Bureaus
Reg. $500, sale price, S6.4O.
Golden oal,
Reg. $500, sale price, $500.
Golden oak
Reg. $1,000, sale price, $500.
Golden oak,
Reg. Sll.OO, sale price, sS.75.
Golden oak.
Reg. $1,000, sale price, $3.50.
Golden OAK.
Reg. $4,000, sale price, $500.
Mahogany finish and golden oak
Reg. $500, sale price, $1,000.
Maple and mahogany finish.
Reg. $500, sale price, $500.
Birch. mahogany finish and maple
Reg. $500, sale price, $1,000.
CircaSsian walnut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
UphoIsterings Domestic and Oriental Rugs
$l5OO00 Worth at Their Prices
Here at 25%to 400 Reduction.
EXTRAORDINARY FOR
WEEK MORE
The Oriental Rugs. Continued

ghans and Beoochsans reg $50 90 to $50 sale price
$3.50 to ~ 90.
Dark and rich lusrous Rugs in soft coored browns reds
and blues with sheen like silk; sizes 2x4 IT, to
S1x0 IT,
Iran Moussous reg $40 sale price 5000 to
$4,000.
Some and beautiful Rugs in this lot average sizes 3xe
IT. and SKI #.
Rare and fine Cabsans reg $3a 90 to SIS co. sale price,
$4,000 TO $4,000.
Some wonderful finely pieces Of unusual merit;
sizes as to 4x7 II.
Large KAYAKS. reg $4,000 SIS sale price $500 to
$4,000.
magnificent deep pile Rug in bold designs and brilliant
coiorings; sizes All II. to 8xef
Persian Hall Runners reg. as 90 $50 sale price,
$4,000 to $500.
Any number Of genuine antiques in this lot sizes TO n
wide 4 It long
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF BoNno

Notice is hereby given, tho.
Friday, the 18th day of .Jann.~u
A. d. 1914. at 200 O'Clock
of said day at theoffice of the conlu
ty superintendent of Public W
~struction in and for Power Conn
ty, in the Power county office bnIS
ing in the Village of American Fa,r
Idaho. The board of trusteea
School District No. 20 of the COM
ty of Power, State of Idaho, Siu
publicly open and consider scala
bids for THE sale of bonds h.
School District No. 20 in the sn,'
of S15O0.00 at not less than tho.
par value, said bonds to be issuoS
under the provisions Of Article
Section rs, Revised Codes of tbs
State of Idaho in denomination
OF $4,000, dated January IA, 1914
bearing interest at 6 per cent No,
annum, payable semi-annually. Rids
to be submitted on said bonds a.
straight Is year bonds, and al
Tentatively, with option to nav
same at 5 years.
, Certified check for $4,000 will
be required of each bidder. Bids
will be received by said board Of
trustees from 1900 O'Clock a. m
> of said 18th day Of January, A. D.
, 1914.
r The board of trustees reserves
e right to reject any and all bids.
o. d. BOWEN, Chairman.
Board of Trustees. School Dist
No. 20.
d Attest: c. G. Schorzman, CLERK
Board of Trustees, School Dist. No
N 20. County of Power, State d
, Idaho.
First publication, Dec. 1S, 1913.
Last publication, Jan. 8, 1914.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01

this matter for all time. Compul-
sory, almost costless arbitration
and no court appeal for the ma
jority Of cases that should be per
sonal rather than public, would
save tho htigants from half a mil
lion TO a million dollars OF per
feotlv good money ever year.
KAN the ~tax-eating extra-judges
amendment that brings less efficien-
cy. higher cost and probable
temporary political manipulation
and look for a way wherever possi-
Oh, to replace costly courts with
cost.ess arbitration. And then II
should be easy to cut down ouf dis
lrict Judiciary by one-half. Save
money instead OF spending 1t 70
our own harmi-Richfield Recorder,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
HUERTA MUST GO,
SAYS REBEL LEADER
ovERTURss FOR COMPROMISE TO
BE TREATED WITH CONTEMPT
BY GENERAL VILLA.
Nothing Less Than the Fall Of Huerta
and His Banishment From the
Country Will be Considered by
Rebel Leader.

chihuahua, Mexico.-NOthing less
than the fall of Huerta and his ban-
ishment from the country will ever
be considered as a preliminary toward
peace In Mexico" said General FRA
cisco villa on Sunday. Amy oyertures
for a compromise would be treated
with contempt by the reyolutionists.
General villa was prompted to dis
cuss the subject because of the repe
tition of a report from Mexico City
that General Huerta might resign In
favor OF a member OF his cabinet. But
as the report also stated that Cen
eral Huerta was thinking Of taking
the field against the rebels, it was
not considered in any way as a posi-
BILE peace move. The subject OF
peace, however, came up in General
Villas counsels and the rebel leader
was moved to outline the rebels
views in case future events brought
them into consideration. In substance
the terms demanded by the rebels
are
lut tliiIildAAbh VI RtiNARi AAeNANe
and his supporters.
The complete surrender Of the con
s%titutionalist cause of politicians now
opposing It.
The restoration of the constitution
The selection of a provisional pres
ident acceptable TO the constitution
alists. and provisions for a popular
election.
Guarantee of a change in the Liant
laws so that deeds to land woul'
be more generally distributed.
Ratification of the confiscation b.
the rebels Of the vast Terrazas, Cree
and other estates, valued at man.
millions of dollars.
Notification Of all acts OF the Huel
Ia regime.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
GIVES ORDERS To
EXECUTE OFFICERS
or.saAl VILLA DECLARES he
VII SHOW cLEMENcY ONLY
TO coNscRIPTs OF ARMY
eo,m,r Bandit viii Conduct Gam
psIon of determination a"' vii
o,sr.s He Believes Federals WIN
cross Border When Defeated

,,.rav Mexico.-Almost all inter.
at in the movements oil uene
rrarcisco villas army now centers
:. Tho ~axpedition sent by him from
chihuabua to attack the federai
forces at Ojinaga on the pol
Within the frontier village, oppoSi'e'
presidio. Texas, the federals ave LOT
t,eed themselves behind trenches
urenared for a siege. The Importance
Of the rebel movement toward ina.
noint lies in the question as to what
the federals will do if defeated
whether they will break up into small
bands or retreat across the poruer
into the United Stases.
General villa gave orders to exc,
cute all the the officers and federai
volunteers should they be captured
and to show clemency toward only
such of the regulars who were forced
into the service Of the Huerta army
General Villa, who remained at Chr
huahua. said he believed the federals
as a last resort would seek safety
across the border.
Among the federals are eight q
nine generals, including General Fran
cisco Castro, the commander, ant
General Pascual Orozco, commando
of volunteers. With their 1000 sol
diers they represent the remnant o
the federal government which he'
from Chihuahua. Their fight to tn
border was a retreat.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
Urge Congress to investigate.

Chicago.-An appeal to congress to
investigate conditions in the copper
country of Michigan was made Sun
day by the Chicago Federation Of La
Dor, in resolutions which directly
charged owners of the mines and their
agents with being responsible for the
tragedy of Christmas eve. when sew
enty-two children and adults lost their
lives.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
a = NEW YEAR

To each and every reader OF
Tho Press we Wish a Happy New
Year, n for the year 1914, and
ior all the years TO follow. we Will
quote Rip Van Wrinkle and say 70
them: Here's health and happi-
ness to yourselves and ali your fam
Hes; may You all live Ions
md prosper" American Falls
las prospects for the coming year
md for many years that are not
surpassed BY any town In the state;
3 the spring opens, the unsettled
Conditions that characterize practi-
tsly every post-election year in
national affairs will have readjusted
themselves and N all lines OF busi-
Tess we may look for a marked re-
sivai and impetus. There is no
par. OF the state that offers great
" advantages 10 the homebuilder
and settler. and as Idaho, as a
state may look safely 20 a great
influx OF desirable settlers I'm the
spring. American Falls as a com
oonept and important part OF the
state, owing 90 It's location, climate
.oll end other manifold advantages
may depend safely upon securing
It's quota Of that influx American
Falls Is destined 10 great and rapid
Improvement la the next few years
8nd eastern settlers desiring suit
able location cannot do better than
east their lots with us.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
Warn AGAINST Emigration.

vienna.-The Hungarian minister Of
Interior has sent a circular to all
municipalities in Hungary wainine
attending emigrants to delay their ae,
parture to the United states unen
economic conditions in that country
improve.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
MILL DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Three Hundred Men Thrown Out o.
Work.

Work.
Park City, Utah.-Fire, believed to
have started from a defective furnace
in the boiler room, at Z o'clock Sun
day morning completely destroyed the
Daly-West mill and hosting works.
The loss to the mine property is es-
timated at $3.50 900, while the loss in
wages to 800 employees thrown out
Of work will probably amount to sew
eral hundred thousand dollars before
the mine is again ready for operation.
The mine was closed December "a
for four days for the Christmas hOli-
day. When the fire was discovered
by the engineer there we're only three
men at the mill and they could do
but little to check the flames, which
spread rapidly through the frame
buildings of the mill and hosting
works.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
REFORMING JUDICIAL


A case was heard in the Idaho SUI
4 rene court this week, VIII ich offers
4 text FOR many an Grafton. many an
editorial. 1t inovlvod about $l2
value but the cos OF tho state Is
already 5000. while the cost 20 the
litlgan' Is already probably much
more.
Most civil litigation Is a personal
luxury. costing all out OF proportion
10 lbs real value. Most of 1t is
absolutely without value. Most of
Il Is absolutely without value TO the
General public that pays for the adj
ninistrat'on OF the laws. The SUI
srome court handles about 200 cases
a year-a pair OF litigants per year
icr every 1000 inhabitants. This
makes every personal S12 sduabble
they are obliged to hear AN expen-
1--we 'uMuryi The way TO SETTLE
most oiyil business should be to
deny the right OF appeal to cases
aot based ON constitutional grounds;
10 make final tho findings OF the
lower court or a compulsory arbitra-
don commisslon-amd escape gov
arnment by the courts by taking
away much Of the litigation ON
which courts build their power.
Most civil cases could be settled at
aOm by three honest neighbors as
4 volunteer arbitration board. with
out a sheriff. without a Judge with
out lawyers. without a supreme
court: and settled without a cent
II cost 10 the public. Litigation as
Il rs practiccd is more expensive
more. moro destructive than the
%middleman GLASS im business A sys-
tenn OF non-appealable. compulsory
arbitration settlement Of much OF
the stuff chat now cumbers the
courts. would help amazingly In
reducing the high cost OF living
Incidentally. a constitutional.
1mondmeut Is % DO voted ON mex
Tall, increasing the supreme .cour
20 five members Il would cosi
$4,000 TO $4,000 a yesT-and q
could be made this year the smooth
IS, political game ever played II
Idaho. Probably not lees than 90
politician-lawyers may be ahlowe'
tn expect to be appointed as judge
and they may DO powerful persist
eDt boosters for the administrator
and the amendment
Yet I'm spite OF the illness whicl
has deprived the court OF Judg'
Stewart 50 much in the past sevel
years no state has its decisions -
loosely kept, II the lawyers viii
go their case ready. they can sc
any and every decision inside 3
days. The court needs no increase
a dozen judges would be sloweI
iess efficient, for IL would take long
or to consult II all studied tn
lase, or II would be a mere foolisl
guess II the others voted withou
careful study ON the opinion tina
one should be delegated 10 prepar'
Instead OF saddling the state wit
an additional 100000 a year for
larger court this amendment shoul
be killed utterly; and the goyerno
and the legislature pledged
provide a way TO decrease instea
OF increase the cost OF courts tn
TAR cost could be cut perhaps $50
600 a years. much Is a constitl
tiona' convention would cost TO n
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01

1.ondon.-sir Ernest s~hackleton, inc
oounces his intention to lead another
TO the South Pole in 1914
ua viii start from a South American
port with the object OF CROSSING aa n'
south polar continent from sea TO sea-
sotrrning by way Of New Zealand.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Denartment of the Interior L. D
Land Office at BlackfOot' iuano'
December 20, 1913.

December 20, 1913.
Notice is hereby given un@'
Franklin r. Meadows, Of American
Falls. Idaho. who on March l. 1907
made homestead entry serial NO.
OS499 for the NWA. sec. Fl, T. ,
s., R. 81 E. B. NJ. and on July 20
1918 made addl H. E. No. Ol4fOO'
for NWA NEh. section 21, town
ship 9 south, range 81 east Boise
meridian, has filed notice of in
t%ention to make final five yea1
proof to establish clam to the land
above described, before Carl lines
U. S. commissioner. at American
Falls, Idaho. on the 5th day OF FEB
ruary. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01

George Buckley. of Rock,.s,
Idaho. and Martin earn. Roas
McCarty, Delroy Tyler. of Ameu
Falls, Idaho. caa
12-25---1-29 Henry w. Kiefar
Register
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
Run Down by Auto.

nun DoWn by auto.
San Francisco.-As James w. Nc
Dermott, an elderly bachelor bank
clerk, was returning to his home ear
ly Thursday, he was run down by an
automobile and left dying at a Mar
ket street corner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
MARKETS

WHEELING. ". Va. Feb. "a.
Potatoes, $751; Cabbage. barrel, g.
Sooa2s25; Sweet potatoes. basket,
$50 q .oo; Jersey barre. ss75; Yel-
low onions, bushels l.e0! bag. s..g5:
CELERY, Florida large, soc. Crate.
$50; Lemons, s.75 q. 400; Florida
oranges, ESQ; Aples, fancy. $3.50
$50; Apples, choice, 400; Parsnips
y2.bo;s California nayals, $50 a 2.s5;
Kale, barrel. a so !; Spinach, busheI,
75c; Carrots, bushel s5c; Turhips,
2,25;; Grape fruit, 4.oo04.25 Rad.
ishes, IS; schallott, 2 s; caulitiower,
crate, $50; Lettuce, ls: 81 Il
Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry
No. a fancy creamery, 49,; Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 80; Cooking 20;
Select eggs 80: Fresh to; mark 80;
Storage, $50 %.
PoultryD Dressed, Springs. 20;
Hens. pound, IS; Turkeys, IS Ducks
90; Brothers, fresh 20; Geese, ID;
Alive, Hens, pound, 100 10;
Turkeys, 200 20; BOOSTERS. pound
10; Ducks, pound 14@s1s; Pigeons
pair, so @ 80 Geese. 80.
D ID a = , J : RI - f.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
Singing Art
Apply Defined.
EVERYBODY NOT BLESSED w1TH|
THE MOST NECESSARY
REQUISITE.

At a recent social fnnct ton one OF
the guests was asked % he could sing.
Not exactly, he said, but j make
e noise that sounds something Ike
!it,p5 rn6l
ssachs q discs are not commons and
but few can measure up to the stand.
ard prescribed by one OF our dIgni-l
fed photographer, who says:
Singing is the. production OF fmu:
sic blythe human voice, the principal
requisite being a good voice, a cor
rect ear and a sound rudimentary
knowledge Of music. by: careful prae-
tice, purity tone and lflexibility Of
execution may be attained and the
sweetness, ibrilliancy and compass Of
the voice Increased in a marked de-
greet Z.
All well and good, but first, Catch
your habit; that Is, have a good
voice to start and then proceed
according to instructions, N
No special training Is necessary In
order to sing the songs contained in
the West yirginians' song book,
Songs That Never Grow Old. In
this yolumefwilli be found all the old
fayorites There are seven books in
thisyolpme, consisting of sentiment
al and comic songs, college and pa
triotic songs, sacred and operate
songs and songs Of different nation;
allties, suchia as Irish, Scotch, q erman,
italian, French, etc, etc. . ~! Z;
Songs That Never Grow! Old
comes instwo; styles Of binding, paper
and heavy English cloth, both styles
containing exactly the same dear old
songs, as wellias splendid portraitsiol
the world's foremost vocal artists re.
produced from copyrighted photo;
graphs which have been approved b,
1.-the artists themselves.
Clip thegcoupon from another col;
umn of this issue and learn how YOU
may get this song book almost Free
II =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
.Mll5UIsGRAYE's MEDIlr,AlrrlIo,Nll,sI;l.l


~
e laaaa ole eaaeas ional scheme Is
:. ets WORKED out down in Kentucky.
uoes sno1s consist @ sorghum scent
- sopnis.rs, and limpid light
J, seishsii lingerie not stitched, scram-
p,sa anu !, seWea there. No, y Is an
s.ohal alIalr ana It Is hoped that;
:. ]. ! W.! 4, spread all over the country
! aN =, 5 snas Mest virginia viii receive
: latseA snare q the sublime influ-j
.nee, Lei US notice q few Of the sa7
.te at., ieat9res q this great plan to
s mn ignorance sll that appeared
: iinost 'hYl laSa pie. a commission was
appo.hssu g investigate illiteraey III
me othlsea states and AM study methods
lo =. us seilmina. ton !; The House COM
laiseee ' On Eaaeation has received its
tspore aha = $1eWi OF the interesting
s'sa'se,hen.s ana lcon clusionsj are here
psS.k1Ysll; ihS ROWAN @ w county Ken
.ueAy q tne lillteracy among grown;
Y 1aeh mas ny peen rsd IN three
yeals rom ae more than& thirteen per
cent cent y I psraetltc s nothing Mrs.
iofa y llson Sstewa rs school super
lhsenaeht N " mat county She states
thsatl.tIppeere are only sixsadults in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
lU'lL TR!R b! !! {: {! ! ! on. ].
violent HEADACHE
Dr.. James Headache Powders clear
your head and stop Neuralgia Il
pain at Ell; cents a

You take a Or. James Headache
Powder and I'm Just q few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
and distress yantshes. It's the quick;
est and surest relief; for headache,
whether dull, sthrobbing, splitting OF
nerve-raeking Send someone to
the drug store and get a dime pack
age now. Quit suftering.-=it's 50
needless Be sure YOU get Or.
James Headache Powder-then
there will be no disappointment. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION D B 4:

], NJ. L. Hutchinson, President OF
COOK COAL g. COKE COMPANY, a
corporation created and existing url-
Ger the laws OF the State Of West
Virginia, do hereby certify to the
Secretary of the State of. West Viz
iginia, that, alta injecting tofithe stock
holders of said corporation, regular
ly held at the office OF said company,
ir the City Of Fairmont, State Of
West Virginia, on Saturday, January
s1st. 1914, at q O'clock p. M, At
which meeting all the stock OF said
company being represented. by tile
holders thereof, In person or by proxy,
and voting for5the following resolu.
ton, the same was duly; and regular
ly;passed and adopted. to:wit: 81
Resolved, First: That the COOK
COAL Is COKE COMPANY, d icorpo-
ration created and organized under
the laws OF the State Of West Viz
ginia. does hereby discont inue bust
ness as Incorporation and surrenders
to- said State its charter and corpo-
rate franchise. The Board of Direc-
tors will proceed to convert the
property, chooses in action and all as
sets of this corporation into cash, and
pay off and discharge all of Its, debts.
liabilities and obligations; and after
fully disehargings all such debts, liza
ibilities and obligations, divide the re-
nlainder among the stockholders pro
rata with their several holdings Of
stock. but no such payment shall be
made to any stakeholder until after
the publication Of the. notice herein
after provided.
Resolved, Second: That the Pres
ident Of this corporation do cause mo-
tice of the adoption Of the foregoing
resolution to be published in some
newspaperSo of general circulation pub
lished in the City; Of Fairmont, near
the principal office or place Of bust
ness Of this corporation, onee.a week.:
for four successive weeks; and that
he do certify these resolutions to the.
Secretary Of State for the State OF.
West Virginia, and deliver to him .
certificate showing the publication
ofssaid notice as provided bylaw.
Given under my hand and seal Of
eaid corporation, this the a4tli day OF
February, 1914.
Is COOK COAL e COKE COMPANY. s.
IL. .. HUTCHINSON,
Feb 25s Mel. fills. President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
y 'l7Is1Ns
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Monongahela Valley Traction Com
pany3 did. on the elstE day OF Feb
Fuary, 1919 ! tiles5withs Che, Recorder
ots the Town Of Rixesyille Marion
County West Virginia IN; .applica.
ton; forSas franchise forithe construc-
tion, operation and maintenance! of
a street railroad in, upon and over
certain OF the streets Of the said
Town OF Riyesville. and sforSthe right
to- erect, place and maintain poles,
wires supports and other fixtures in,
upons and over the public grounds,
streets, avenues and alleys OF said
town. for the purpose Of conveying
electricity for heat, light and pow
er.
With the said application there
was filed a draft of an ordinance
granting said Monongahela Valley
Traction Company, its successors and
assigns, the said rights and priv1-
leges. z
The said application will he pre-
scented to tho Common Council Of
said Tow n at the first meeting
thereof held after the publication
OF this ordinance for thirty 1901
days, or as soon thereafter, as the
said Common Council will consider
the said application. Z
This notice Is given In obedience
to the provision of Chapter 90 Of the
Acts Of 1901 of the Legislature of
the State Of West Virginia.
MoNoNGAHELA VALLEY TRAcg
TON COMPANY,
I Y BY u: WATSON, President,
Feb 90, got.