davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

Cash prize given to the best
dancer at the Ghost Club masquer-
ade. Majestic theatre Oct. 81.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

For SALE-Oliver and L. c.
Smith typewriters, 2 pianos-all
practically new. Box 3oI. If
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

For SALE CHEAP-Standard sew.
il, ~
Hotel Pool Room. 1t.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

LosT--Black horse with saddle,
near Marshal Lake. Return to
VIM. Beeson and receive reward.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

OVEMBER first we are intalling the new.
Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine and State
ment System for balancing all customers
accounts. This system enables the bank
to give the most modern banking service
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

For RENT-Seven-room rock
house, furnished complete. Mrs.
M. A. Gavin. If.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

For SALE-Two Indian Runner
Ducks IS. c. H. Kinney. 1T.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

For RENT-A good furnished
room with heat. Phone 245 If
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

For SALE-New folding bed.
Telephone 275I. #
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

For RENT-Furnished house
keeping rooms. 6I6 N. Beaver
Strert. tt.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

For SALE-Double surry in first
class condition. Apply at Sun
Office. If.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

For RENr--6-room furnished
house. III Phoenix Ave. If.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30

Furniture Repairing-J. w
(Dad) Power. If.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For RENT-5 room house
Apply VIM. Beeson. If.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
THOMSON, GA, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914.
Draw On Senator EEOke Smith
For Your Cotton MOney?

For Your Cotton Money?
WE are authorized to announce that the
Hon. Bill Hairston and the Hon Walter
Andrews, acting In concert with the Hon.
James il. Gray and the Hon George Hillyer
have perfected arrangements whereby the
Hon. Potlphar Peagreen. who voted for the
Hon. HOke Smith, can now get - cents for
hls cotton, as promised.
The Hon. Hoke Smith never breaks a
promise. The Hon. Bill Hairston never
breaks promise Ditto, as to Andrews, Gray
and Hillyer, and the Journal.
Inasmuch as the Hon. Potiphar Peaereen
was assured that vote for the Hon. Hoke
Smith would mean - cents for cotton; and
whereas the Hon. P. P. voted for the Hon. H.
>, with that distinct understanding. [ as
sumo that the Hon. p. p. now wants his
money.
Fortunately. the Hon. Hoke Smith. who
never breaks a promise, has been persuaded
by the Hons HairSton, Andrews, GRAY and
IIillyer to return to Georgia, in order that he
may pay off the sums due the Hon. Peagreen
on said cotton.
The Government having given the Hon.
Smith Regional Bank, all to himself, in
Atlanta; and having supplied him with I'M
limited quantities of paper, stamped as
illOllCN 1c - HOW pI6Pdl6l 10 pay Tie II CSIllS
to Hon. Peagreen.
Please make out statement of your amount
of cotton, attach the bill of lading of the de-
pot-agent and draw draft on the Hon. Hoke
Smith, Atlanta, Ga. care of the Hon. Bill
HarstOn and the Hon. j. r. Gray
The draft of course will be for the price of
the cotton, computed at y cents, as per
promise made in the Hon. Hoke Smiths
J0U7n0J.
You can draw through your local bank
I am requested to state that it is advisable
you enclose a lock of your hair, your latest
photograph, and a sample of your ordinary
diet in order that the Hon. HoIe Smith may
identify you as one of the Nuts who believed
IN Him
The moment he Identifies you, your money
IS ready
1t doesn't matter what becomes of your cot
ton.
What he loves. is YOU.
Don't listen to the recent reports which say
that you are to give away your cotton to Theo-
dora Price and other Wall Street thieves at
s cents pound.
Don't mortgage your cotton on 4 months
loan at cents; for that would leave YOU at
the mercy of Price and his associated thieves
Just put your trust In the before the-elec-
ton promises of Hoke Smith and his Journal.
and stand out for the II cents which they
promised you. .#
Don't forget that Smith loves you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
(CoNCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

[ firmly believe that he packed that grand
jury, and [ believe that he means to try to
pack the petit jury which will be summoned
to try me next month.
IF he TANPERS WITH THAT JURY
LIST, LET HIM BEWARE!
Where Protestant is to be tried for an
alleged otfense against popery, no Papist
should be allowed to monkey with the Jury
list, especially if that papist is Knight Of
Columbus.
In the recent Congressional elections, pop
cry was made an issue. It was time
A few days before the elections, T was
viciously attacked in the Augusta papers, first
by Mr.. Joe Reynolds and next by Mr.. Tom
Loyless.
Both of these wrathful citizens kissed
the Popes foot previous to their marriage.
They signed paper whose legal signif-
canoe is this:
Citizens of Georgia who are Catholics can
not be lawfully married by the laws of Geor-
gia, but must be married according to the
Canon law of the Italian pope, made in Rome,
Italy.
That is exactly what those ante uptial con-
tracts mean That's why no true American
will sign one of them, if he knows it's mean
ing.
Messrs Reynolds and Loyless may not have
realized what they were doing when they de-
liberately put the Canon law of the Pope
06Oce the Statutory law of Georgia. and above
the Constitutional law of this Republic.
But when Mr.. Joe Reynolds offered him
self as candidate for Congress, it was per-
fectly legitimate to make that point on him.
Stung to the quick, Mr.. Reynolds famed
out in a card stating that | had sent my
daughter to a priest to have her education
completed instead of sending her to the Agnes
Scott Institute at Decatur.
Little as this had to do with it was no
candidate-my reply to Mr.. Reynolds was
temperate correction. to the effect that my
daughter had spent three months with the Sis
ters at a nearby Convent school. had then
been placed in the Agnes Scott Institute for
four gears, completing her education there;
and that she had never spoken to priest in
her life, much less taken lessons from one
Mr.. Reynolds didn't have sense enough to
know that Catholic priests do not teach girls
in convent schools.
Mr.. Reynolds forgot himself so far as to
make reference to my mother who has been
dead several years; but as [ contemptuously
it now.
Following the reckless and somewhat stupid
Reynolds Thomas Loyless cantered into the
fray; and launched against me an editorial
meant to be withering 1t did not wither any
thing.
Calling me ''pole-cat'' and disturber of
papal" repose, inAicts no harm upon your
Uncle T: E. w.
Loyless did not know that knew his SYM
pathy for little Joe Reynolds grew out of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
EXPECT Great parcel
POST BUSINESS this Year
In Anticipation of Rush, Postmaster
Sites Gives Suggestions for the
Proper Sending of Presents-"Do
Not Open Until Christmas"

The establishment of the parcel post
service has given an impetus to the use
OF the mails asa means of distributing
Christmas gifts, and in view of the
increased weight limit, reduced post
age rates and other extensions of the
service during the past year it is antici-
pated that the amount of mail during
the approaching holiday season will ex-
ceed all previous records. In order that
the Christmas mail may be handled
promptly and satisfactorily, it is essen
tial that the public cooperate with the
postal service to the fullest possible
extent.
In order to give the people of Har-
risburg the kind of service to which
they are entitled, both outgoing and
incoming, Postmaster Sites has issued
suggestions which will tend to assist
the postotiice employees in the expedi-
tious handling of gift parcels. 1t
should be clearly understood that early
mailing of parcels will greatly relieve
the mails at a time when they are
taxed to their utmost. The suggestions
follow:
Mail parcels early The regulations
OF the postoffice permit you to place
the words, DO Not Open Until Christ
mas, on the wrapper of the parcel
without affecting it's classification.
Use good quality of wrapping paper.
Use good, strong twine. place the
name and address of the sender, as well
as that of the addressee, on every par
eel. Use pen and ink to address par
GELS. Do not seal parcels or place writ
ing inside, unless you wish to pay the
first class rate of postage. If parcels
contain fragile or perishable goods,
they should be SO marked. Prepay the
right amount of postage on all parcels.
Take them to the postoffice or to one
of the stations and have the clerks
rate Them for you. Insure valuable
parcels. Do not seal the flaps of your
parcels with Christmas seals unless you
wish to pay first class postage
Owing to the fact that nearly all of
the foreign countries forbid the use of
adhesive charity or Christmas stamps
on mail matter, it is advised that their
use be discontinued in connection with
all foreign mail, as all parcels bearing
such stamps will be returned to the
writer or sent to the Dead Letter Of
flee.
Within the United States there is no
objection to the use of such charity
and Christmas stamps on the reverse
side of mail matter, but their use on
the address side is advised against
because of the possibility of confusion
during busy periods and the possible de-
lay in the proper delivery of parcels.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
TO have BIC CHRISTMAS
tree AGAIN This YEAR
Municipal Celebration to Be Held ON
Eve Of Holiday-Choir of 800 to
Sing Hymns-Reheious Pictures
for Children

Harrisburg will have a municipal
Christmas celebration again this year,
the citizens committee meeting in the
Mayors Office this morning and making
definite plans for the event. In a meas
ure it will be similar to last years cele-
bration, only it viii be greater and
grander.
Robert W. Hoy, who last year headed
a committee that picked out the big
tree from the mountain side above
Rockville and then saw to it that it
was safely hauled to Harrisburg and
properly placed and decorated, has
again undertaken that task. The Har-
risburg Light and Power Company has
assured the committee that the tree will
be decorated again with electric lights.
The tree will be erected at Front
and Market streets and be ready for
the Christmas eve ceremony. A plat.
form will be erected as last. year to
accommodate a large choir and from
which. speeches will be made. Profes-
sor E.NJ. Decevee and Professor E. G.
Rose were given charge of the music
for that evening.
Professor Decevee suggested that two
cornets be used as accompaniment for
the singing instead of piano as last
year and the suggestion was adopted
He said that at least 1900 singers
could be secured to help in the celebra-
tion. 1t was decided that the choir
should assemble at given point and
headed by band, march to the tree
singing Coward Christian Soldiers.
Mayor Royal undertook to secure the
band.
To start the Christmas eve service
religious moving pictures will be thrown
on screen near the tree. This will
last from 730 until O'Clock, during
which time the tree lights will be dark.
ened. At s o'clock the lights will be
turned on and the service will start
Spencer G. Gilbert will select the pic.
lures to be. used. The pictures will be
principally for the entertainment of the
younger children.
The tree will be kept lighted all dur.
ing the week following Christmas, in.
clnding New Years night. A sugges
tion that the Mummers' Association
hold q celebration on New Years eve
was believed by the committee to be q
good one, but nothing definite was done
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
$4,000 HUNT deer TO-DAY
IN State, SAYS KALBFUS
Season Lasts Only Until Next Wed
nesday-Probably Fifty Doe Are
Illegally Shot By Mistake-Dis-
ease Is Killing Rabbits

"There are more than $4,000 deer
hunters in the woods of Pennsylvania
to-day" said Secretary Kalbfus, of
the State Game Commission, this morn
ing, "and naturally we expect to hear
that there have been violations of the
law by the killing of does and fawns.
Some of these are killed by mistake.
Hunters seeing movement in the
bushes and not stopping to learn
whether the movement is caused by a
buck or doe, bang away and kill the
object. When they make these kills by
mistake they are not going to say any
thing about it, but they get the dead
animal to camp as soon as possible and
use it for food, never shipping it out
for that would give them away and
they would at once be arrested and
fined s1O0."
Have you reports of many does
being killeds'' was asked.
Not many. I suppose that the to.
tai this year will be about fifty, but
when there are $4,000 hunters in the
woods that may be considered a small
number
Are there many dead deer in the
camps which are to be shippe out on
the last days"
"a great many, and hunters ought
to know that they cannot send dead
deer by rail anywhere unless thew get
permit to do so from the State Vet
erinary Board in this city. All of the
railroads have positive orders to re-
fuse all such shipments except when a
permit is shown. So, at the close of
the deer hunting season, on November
20, next Wednesday, the hunters who
want to take their deer home and do
not get permit will be subject to a
good deal of annoyance through their
neglect
DR.. Kalbfus says that in the south.
ern part of the State rabbits are
scarce this year, which fact he at.
tributes to some disease which has
swept them off, but up north he saw
hunters with hundreds of bunnies. the
result of a weeks hunt, and thew are
very plentiful in that section.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
NO MORE WOODEN COACHES
Their Construction Has Practically
Ceased, According to Report Made
to Railway Convention To-day

Washington. Nov. 20.-The con-
struction OF wooden passenger ears for
the railways Of the United States prac-
ti,aliy las ceased, according to the re-
p0:r Of the committee on rails and
equipment, of which c. c. McChord,
o. the Interstate Commerce Commits
son. is chairman, made to the annual
convention Of the National Association
o. Railway Commissioners to-day.
lac committee finds that sixty-six
per cent. Of the 65,291 derailments in
the ten years from 1904 to 1913, in
elusive, were due to defective road
way and equipment. These derailments
were the cause of 3,727 deaths.
Not only defects in steel but heavy
wheel loads and high speed are blamed
afor some of the breaking of rails or
failure of rails in other respects.
There can be no Doubt the COM
mittee reports, "that steel cars are
better and safer than those of wooden
construction A statement from the
Pullman Company shows that in four
years seyenty-three persons were kill.
ed in wooden Pullman cars while only
six were killed in all.steel cars.
F There has been noticeable in
crease from year to year in the loads
to which rails apd equipment have been
subjected and the increase is still go
ing on, says the report. "In no 9th
er situation involving danger to life is
material used with so slender mar.
gin in strength, judging from the an
nual statistics of accidents. In COM
parison with other engineering uses of
materials of construction, knowledge of
the working stresses in railway mate
rails is in very backward state. No
other service furnishes so extended a
list of annual failures, which, in part.
is attributed to this lack of informa-
tion, nor would such an exhibit of
failure be tolerated in any other
branch of engineering. Many of these
failures are believed to be of pre-.
ventable nature and even in the light
of present knowledge, could be guarded
against.
The committee suggested considera
tion whether there should be some
State or Federal supervision of this
class of material, which is exhibiting
so many failures. 1t recommends that
accurate information of the cause of
the fractures of rails should be OBJ
|tained.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
WORKING ON EXPENSE ITEMS
Political Organizations Must File Their
Accounts Before December 3

None of the political State commit
tees or Statewide political organiza-
tions which participated in the raising
and expenditure of funds in the last
campaign has as yet filed its expense
account at the State Department. The
time for filing will expire on Decem-
Der 3, and it is intimated that clerks
at political headquarters are hard at
work getting up the detailed state
ments that must be fled Every cent
contributed must be noted, and for
every cent expended there must be a
voucher fled, so that it will be shown
just who contributed and to whom the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
City Manager of Day
ton Declares N ew
Form of Government
a Success
TELLS RESULTS 4
ACCOMPLISHED
Says Permanency Of Plan Depends ON
Intelligent Citizenship and Contin-
ued Determination to Keep Parti-
san Politics Out of Municipal Affairs

Baltimore, Nov. 20.-"The Commits
sioner- Manager Plan of Government in
the Light of Experience was dis
cussed by Henry NJ. Waite, city mana
ger of Dayton, o., at to-day's session of
the National Municipal League. He
declared this new form of city govern
ment was success, and in answer to
his own question as to whether it could
be permanent success he said:
Its permanency depends upon in
telligent citizenship and their continued
determination to keep partisan politics
out of municipal affairs.''
The Dayton plan of five commission
at-large and non-partisan had re-
suited in the election of sound business
men, he said. They selected the man.
ager, and the latter selected the di-
rectors Of the five departments-Law
Finance, Welfare, Service and Safety
Il cannot tell you the political
faith of the commissioners or the direct
Ors," he said. "They are selected for
their ability.
''In our Finance department. he
continued, "our new accounting system
is the same as would be found in any
large business. Our budget is scientific
Every month the head of each depart
ment receives a complete financial
statement which shows the original al
lowance, expenditures and balance in
each account. We keep our expend-
itures inside our allowances.
"In August we found that our esti-
mated revenues were too high. With
our system of accounting and budget
we were enabled, in two days. to reduce
expenditures $45,0O0, and reorganized
all work accordingly
He told how police women were aid
ing in the handling Of women derelicts
and domestic troubles; how the fire
department was continually making
house-to- house inspections 10 reduce
the fire hazard; how duplication of eff
ford had been saved by combining all
philanthropic and city nursing into the
Welfare department; how citizens had
"turned 450 dirty spots into 400 gar
dens," and numerous other steps in
city improvements.
These new forms of municipal gov
ernment nave many ups and downs
ahead of them, he said. "Our duty is
to educate the people to appreciate
these new forms Of government we have
called into being
Publicity must be given to the re
suits obtained by the new governments.
We must obtain an efficient citizenship
Interest should be maintained through
the schools We need fewer elections,
longer terms, and thereby greater eff
fiencyf -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
CAPITOL HILL
STATE TREASURY RECEIPTS
Railroad Companies Swell Strong Box
at Capitol Yesterday by Many
Thousands of Dollars

The receipts of the State Trea surv
Yesterday were $461, 1,231.97, the larg
est G IN single day for some time, the
pennsylvania railroad coming to the
'front.' with $246,S69, the Cumberland
valley with $SO,SS0 and other big cor
poratlons' making up the balance.
Auditor General Powell believes that
with the payments of the large sums
10Y corporations he may be able to
reach the same amount Of revenue this
year as was taken in last year up to
the I'll close of the fiscal year on November
81, less the amount from personal prop
erty tax last year, about $1.20O,0O0.
Inc revenues last year were $4,000
oO0 IN round numbers, and the gross
collections this year will be close to
that sum.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Ruhl Admitted to Hospital

Christian Ruhl, 79 years old, the
father of the proprietor of Ruhl's
bakery, Penbrook, was admitted to the
Polytechnic hospital last night suffering
from fractured hip, which he receiv-
ed when be stumbled and fell over a
carpet while walking from one room
to another at his home. The aged man
is suffering from shock as well as a
broken hip and the doctors say his
condition is serious.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
FORMS READY FOR WAR TAX
Must Be Returned to Revenue Office
Before November 30

The attention of taxpayers is called
to the fact that forms la have been
received at the Harrisburg revenue Of
fee, and persons who come under the
war tax of October %, 1914, can get
the forms on application at the Office,
located on the second floor of the old
postohice building.
All returns of same, to save penalty,
must be made on or before IL noon
November 80.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
HAD YOUR OYSTER TO-DAY?
This Is Shellfsh Day and You Must
Eat to Celebrate
10. .daY is shellfish dam.

To-day is shellfish day.
If you have not already celebrated
it by having half dozen raw or fried,
it is up to you do so at the first OPP
portunity. 1t is the only holiday in
the year that is entirely celebrated by
eating or gulping as the case may be
t's some celebration.
: The National Commission of Shell
fish Dealers have set aside this day as
the one on which the general public is
to eat oysters. Commission merchants
and oyster dealers in Harrisburg have
not noticed any great increase in
oyster sales in anticipation of this
event, but all are willing that it be
celebrated to its "fullest" extent.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
TWELVE LIVES In BALANCE
Dozen Under Sentence of Death Await.
ing Returns of Arizona Election
By Associated Press.

Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. 2O.-Twelve
mems lives hang in the balance while
the count continues on the initiative
measure at the recent election abolish
ing the death penalty. Twelve of the
fourteen counties give majority of
719 against the abolition of the death
penalty, the vote being 1860 for and
1873 against.
Execution of eleven of the convict
ed men is set for December 10, Gov.
ernor Hunt having reprieved them un-
til after the election returns 'determ.
ined the peoples will.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
TO BANQUET FIRE FIGHTERS
City Officials and Firemen's Unior
Will Feast Tonight

Members Of the Harrisburg Fire
mems Union will be given banquet
this evening at clock in the Hotel
Plaza to which city officials have been
invited. A committee-of the union has
arranged the affair but they are keep.
ing back the names of donors to sur
prise the guests. Henry c. Demming,
president of the union, will be toast
master.
A. l.. Patton is chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements. The other
members are William l.. Jauss. E. l..
little, l.. II. Lickel, John II. William
son and II. o. Holstein.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
New Nitrogen Lamps

The new type g Nitrogen Mazda
lamps used for Illuminating the large
outside sign and for interior lighting
at the Pennsylvania Industrial and
Welfare and Efficiency exhibit at the
Chestnut street auditorium are attract
ing much attention from those inter
ested in lighting. The new lamp is
manufactured by the Sterling Division
of the National Lamp Works, of the
General Electric Company and is said
to be superior for economy and light
quality, giving pure white light at
practically one-half Watt per candle.
Robert Ross Jones, engineer and dis
tributor, who has an exhibit in booth
25, furnished the installations. The
lamps vary from 800 to $500 candle
power.