davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-30

To alay false impression about the doings of the Fourth of July cele. bration we will state that there is no intention on the part of the people of Kingman to run free trains, free auto. mobiles or free anything else. The people of Kingman are preparing d cele ebratlon of the Fourth in the old fashioned way by putting up purses for all classes of sports. There will be two bands of music, horseracing, base ball, basket ball, all kinds of foot races. and any and everything that will provide amusement for the yisi- tors. On the evening of the Fourth the Elks will entertain visiting Elks and friends with 8 big banquet from 6 to 9, which will have musical trim mings. The ElKs Opera House and the Odd Fellows hall will be used for dancing and appropriate music will be furnished at both places. This part of the entertainment will be free to all. The people of this little town are going to give everybody a run for their money. They are going to give them celebration that they will en. joy. They will take care of them and give them every comfort when in town and to see that in no instance will they be overcharged for any of the necessities. We want every body to come and celebrate with us and we will guarantee that when the days are over you will say that you have had your moneys worth.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-30
Chamberlain's liniment.

This preparation is intended espec- tally for rheumatism. lame back, sprains and like ailments. It is a fa- vorite with people who are well ac. quainted with its splendid qualities. Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind, says of it, II have found Cham mberlaln's $ Linlment the best thing for lame back and sprains I have ever used. It works like charm and relieves pain and soreness. It has been used by others of my family as well as myself for up- wards of twenty years" p and 50 cent bottles. For sale by all dealers.
 ] can save you money on Pianos and Player Pianos as l am exclusive agent for the STARR PIANO Co, man. ufacturers of high grade instruments, and as have no big travelling expense l can save you this one big item; also representing a factory instead of a wholesale house is another good item saved Instruments sold on the same easy terms as any of tne reliable houses do. Let me demonstrate a player to you, or if you wish to see a nice piano call on me.
 HENRY E. LANG.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-30

Milton 1. Powers, of the Citizens Bank. is Klngman visitor, coming down from Flagstaff last night.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Fancy Japanese kimonos, 9 per cent to 40 per cent discount, Nippon Bargain ore.-AdVertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
WEIGH GETTING IN A FEW
 BLASTS ON PHOENIX HORN
Articles Appearing in Several Pub lcations Will Convey lmpres-
 sion to Reading Public
Rnving q horn,


 One way of buying a horn to toot bout the Salt River valley, is to put a lot of pieces in the paper about it. Harry Welch of the board of trade is putting pieces in the paper with pleasing regularity.
 In his mail yesterday came the re- quests of the Chicago Herald and of the traffic department of the San Pedro Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad for articles on the Salt River valley.
 In, d recent issue of Hollands magazine, there appeared a short story concerning events that took place in connection with the Fl Paso to Phoenix automobile race The fact and fiction were cleverly woven together, and it was possible to trace real incidents all through the highly interesting story.
 All these things. declares Wech, have their value, not so much be- cause they are publicity about the Salt River valley, but because they are actual, bona fide. newsy items that are sure to be read by those to whom they will convey the great est impression.
 In the Chicago Herald, for il- stance, there is appearing d weekly industrial section. recently started but already assuming great import ance in the development of the agri-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

The illustration shows some of the trophies won by Arizona exhibits at different places.
 The big cup in the center at the top is the $500 cup presented by the Chicago Association of Commerce for tEe best national, state or provincial exhibit at the soil products eXhibi tion held at Wichita, Kansas, in Oct oher when Arizona with exhibits from Coconino, Maricopa and Ya1sl I Iai counties made the highest score Al this exhibition Arizona in adGi- ton to winning the first for state
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

exhaustive file of clippings on mining subjects, showed his interest in that industry, and equipment and parapher- nalia he had in his room showed him to be an expert.
 Mrs. Keller, the owner of the house at which Leitch had his room, discov cred the body yesterday afternoon She notified the coroner, who took his jury to view the body. It was afterward re- moved to the undertaking parlors of Merryman and Hayt, who are wiring the Mattoon odd Fellows for an order of disposition of the body. Information leading to the discovery of relatives is wanted.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
W. B.LE|TCH, WELL KNOWN
 MINING MAN, FOUND DEAD
Old Timer Leaves Exhaustive Record Of His Life, but Oddly Enough, no
 Information on Relatives

w. B Leitch, a well known mining man and attorney, was found dead at his rooms 314 North First avenue yes point to a natural death, as the man was 67 years old.
 No more complete life history is us- ually found among the effects of business man. than the records found with MT. Leitch's body, and vet from all the mass of detailed accounts. hard lv a thing could be learned of his real station in life, or of his relatives and friends. He was an odd Fellow, from the lodge in Mattoon, Cole county. llll- nois. He carried a certificate admitting him to the Illinois bar. His memoran- dunn books carried an item or two for every one of nearly a score of relatives, including himself, but in the list was not a single address, by which relatives might be located. His memorandums showed he mad never been married
 That he suspected death was ap- preaching. is borne out by the double notation in the fly leaf of his pocket book, and on q slip within it: This book is of no value to anyone but my self Destroy it with other memoran- dunn books, if anything happens to me" ;"
 On his arrival here. Leitch received notices in the lodge columns of the To- cal papers, showing that he had been in Arizona so far back as 1881. He was intimate with old timers. and numbered among his acquaintances no less a per sonage than Billy. the Kid', the out law. He came here from Bellingham, Washington, where he had been en- gagged in mining and numbering. An
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
CLAUDE WILSON GETS
 FIRST 1915 INDIAN
First Regular Model of New Seri:s Has Many Late Improvements;
 Can Be Started on Ground

Claude Wilson, of the Goldberg force. got the first 1915 Indian mot orcycle, the sale being completed during the week just past.
 Although of the latest series, the new machine is not a three speed model However, it has all the basic improvements of the new line, sucn as the Dixie Magneto, 1915 kick starter big chains and neutral couu- tershaft. The latter feature is to enable the rider to rotate the motor while the back wheel rests on the ground. thus starting the engine With great ease in soft sand. or in any ether situation where it is not con venient to put the machine on the stand.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
NEVIS IOLLESON KILLS
 HIMSELF AT JEROME

Nevis Tolleson committed suicide at Jerome yesterday, according to in formation received here last evening. In answer to a report that the young man was related to w. c. Tolleson of this city. MT. Tolleson said that there was no relationship
 Young Tolleson came to Phoenix some time ago, and later located in Jerome. in the real estate business. Financial troubles probably led to his suicide. oddly enough he had just married Miss Lynch, whom the W G. Tollesons knew in North Car oIina Nothing has been learned of the circumstances. or of the unfor- tunate mans family
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

of Miss Bessie Cooper After adopt ing q constitution and by laws, cleo tion of officers was held resulting in the selection of the following to hold office until December, 1915: Harold S. Goldberg. president; Miss Norma $. Klein, vice president; Sidney J. Wolf, secretary; Miss Bessie Cooper treasurer; Sol M. Feinstone director of study
 Entertainment and refreshments fol- lowed the business of the meeting ana d general good time was enjoyed by the twenty five members present.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

exhibits won also thirty-siX firsts, sixteen seconds, three thirds anl three sweepstake prizes.
 The cup at the left was won by Naricopa county at the National IT, rgation Congress at Albuquerque for the best exhibit of fruits from any one county.
 The one in the lower center was also won by the exhibit from Mari copa county entered as state eX- hibit.
 The cup at the right lower corner vas awarded to the county for the best cereal and grain exhibit at Al
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
EMANUEL CLUB HOLDS
 ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
Popular Organization Chooses Heads of Departm ents for Ensuing
 Year

The Emanuel club of Phoenix held their weekly meeting at the residence
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

buquerque,
 The large cup to the left of the Chicago cup was won by the board of trade for the best sectional ex- hibit from Maricopa county at the state fair this year. 1914.
 The large cup to the right was won by Marcopa county for the best cX- hibit from any county at the state fair years 1911 and 1913. It was awarded to Maricopa county on the condition that the exhibit from this county does not compete in the grand prize (cup) for county exhibits a- the state fair hereafter
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
HIS IDEA

While eating dinner. Elmer was nearly choked by tendon he en- countered in the leg of chicken.
 Mamma" he said. cook forgot to take the hens garters off."-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
CENTRAL CHURCH CHOIR
 ID RENDER PROGRAM

The choir of the Central, NJ F. church has prepared a special musi- cal program in the nature of a thanksgiving service which will be given at the church this evening un- der the direction of MT Doane, the organist and choirmaster MT Doane is q master at the pipe organ and in addition to the splendid program of musical selection that will be render ed by the choir. will himself render q number of pieces upon the instru- ment The program for the even ing is:
 Organ-Grand Chorus in march form ................... Guilmant Organ-Song Without Words, Steele Organ-Prayer con Motives from Wagner ..................... Sulze
 MT. Doane Invocation
 Hymn-Ancient of Days. Prayer
 Anthem-Bless the Lord, o My SouI Greene Mrs. Dameron and Mrs. Summers Psalm and Gloria Patri. Anthem-The Changing Year. Greene
 Mrs. Heiman Offertory-Andante Motto Moderate ............ ........... Beethoven Solo-Hear My Cry, 0 Lord. .Wooler
 Mrs Barlow Hymn-America. Anthem-Great Is the Lord. co. Heyser Soprano Obligato-Mrs. Dameron Address by Pastor Bruised Reeds" Hymn-All Hail the Powers of Jesus Name
 Postlude-Hosanna ....... Paul Wachs
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
ROBSON ALSO OSCULATED TO IT

We talk about men climbing to fame
 Well, what of it?"
 Tt isn't necessary to climb. Paul Revere rode to it, Hobson dived and Funston swan. Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

The next meeting will take place at the residence of Miss Norma Klein S45 North Second avenue, Westmins ter apartments, Wednesday evening, December ? The meeting will be called promptly to order at 7:90 o'clock sharp All members are UT gently requested to be present and to bring q friend.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Xmas Goods, Nippon Bargain Store. Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

cultural and industrial resources of the south and west. The Phoenix ar ticles and pictures will appear in that section.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Compulsory Cash Raising Sale on Japanese Goods, Xmas Toys, p per cent to 40 per cent discount. Nippon Bargain Store e.-AdVertisement if
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
USEFUL SHELVES.
In Kitchen and Cellar They Are Every
day Essentials.

In Kitchen and Cellar They Are Every
day Essentials.
In the kitchen a wall shelf is conven-
lent for the clock or a neal row of spice
boxes. Qrs.nt little delft china recep-
tacles com. II shelves built especially
to accommodate them. and these are
both useful and ornamental in a blue
and white kitchen.
No cellar is complete without a hang
ing shelf swung on chains or wooden
supports from the rafters. Safely out
of the way of mice. such a shelf is con-
venient for preserves Or fruit or for
storing large bundles. In the cellarway
there Is room for an additional shelf to
hold the necessary bottles of blue, am
monia and the like, and outside the
kitchen door a series Of shelves will be
found convenient for clothesline, buck.
cts and the like. If these shelves can
be made into a closet with a door all
the better.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
WHAT THE EYES TELL.

-
If you would guess something
of the real nature of any one
then study the eyes.
The eyes should be distant
from one another the length of
one eye. If they T wide apart
1t is a sign of slowness of under
standing: II nearer together. of
slyness.
Dark. sparkling eyes. with a
serious mouth. show taste, refine
ment and good judgment.
Another token of these same
qualities is to have the eyelids
sharply cut. shading at least half
the upper part of the eye.
Half closed eyes betoken nat
ural acuteness. but Il lack Of real
sincerity.
Persons of ability and prudence
usually have slow moving eyes.
They very often possess gray
eyes.
Blue eyes are a sign of being
of an enthusiastic turn Of mind.
Brown eyes show a kindly dis
position. while black eyes signi-
fly a rash and impetuous one.
Eyes with long corners and
thick lids that cover half the pu-
pill invariably show a person of
talent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
Persian Bread.

The Persian native bread today Is
very little different from that used a
thousand years ago. The Persian even
is built of smooth masonry work In
the ground and is usually about the
size of a barrel. Many OF them have
been used for a century. The dough
is formed into thin sheets about a foot
long and two feet wide and slapped
against the side of the oven. 1t bakes
in a few minutes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

lope and black patent leather. The
combination of sandal straps and but.
tons is very dressy, the buttons insur
ing a perfect fit across the instep
Finishing the bracelet strap around the
ankle are small buckles in special de.
sign with salae on toe. Accompanying
the shoes are silk stockings exactly the
shade of the antelope leather.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

whole hog or none" refers to Mo-
manned allowing his followers to eat
all except n portion of a pig, but fail
ing to mention what the portion was.
so that if a Mohammedan did not leave
pork strictly alone he might as welI
consume the whole hog as risk eating
any part of it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
CHOICE OF SHOES.

Luxurious Footwear of the Season a
Joy to the F~astidjous Woman.
The woman who desires to look
smart and correct is fastidious about
her gloves and boots. Gloves with
rather ide stitching on the back are
liked just now. White gloves should
not be worn before 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. Buttoned boots with curved
heels and tops of contrasting kid are
fashions choice for town wear.
Illustrated here is the latest style
slipper of mastic or putty colored ante
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
aL.inaerie Trimmings.

Laces have large use for tunics
fiounces. cares. boleros and basques
Margots and novelty net tops, chantil'
lies, metals and plain nets are used.
Embroideries are chiefly in organdie
and Grape edgings, baby sets, baby
fiouncings, veinings, headings and sim
liar staples.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT is TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trihing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
Sad Fact.

1.-TWO are company
Yes. until they are made one."-
Baltimore American
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

The Common Council OF the city OF Wan
watosa do ordain as follows
AN ORDINANCE to change and permanent
- re-establish the grade Of that portion OF
johnson Avenue living between the west line
Of Eifty-ninth Street and the east line oi
Slxty-third street In the city Of Wauwatosa.
Section l. The grade or elevation OF that
portion of johnson Avenue lying between the
west line OF tifty-ninth street and the east
line OF sixty thirds treet in the Third Wand
the city OF Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. on the
center line OF said portion OF johnson Avenue
is hereby changed fixed an permanently es-
tablished. assuming as a basis the elevation Of
the Milwaukee river as IL was IN the month
ol March.A. d. 1873
At the west line OF Fiftyninth Street
50 6Cft.
A i point 300 feet west Of the center line
5ath Street i0S00 IT,
At point 100 feet west of the center line Of
10Th Street lf0.l2 it.
At point 500 feet west of the center line OF
59th Street l10.37 #.
Al a point $40 feet west of the center line of
59th Street i09.SS #.
AT the east ard west lines OF Slxty-ilrst
Street i0S.56 IT,
AT point 500 feet west of the center line of
5Jth Street le9f2 IT,.
At 3 point $50 feet west Of the center line of
59th Street ll0. n fl.
At point 500 feet west of the center line OF
5gth Street lt0Sl II.
Alta p pint $50 feet west OF the center line OF
59th street II 81 10
A a pc Mt loo feet west OF the center line
Df 59th street 1897 IT.
AZ the east line OF Sixty-third Street lfT.57 IT
Section H. The grRdes along The center line
OF said portion of Johnson Avenue between
the respective points mentioned in the first
& ee ion OF this ordinonce shall be respectively
fxrd ana deter mi1ed by straight line drawn
from point to point. as respectively mentioned
in the first section Of this ordinance.
section III. The grade or elevation Of the
sidewalks OF said street at the curb line shall
be the same rs the esta Olished grade OF the
centerOf the street opposite to such curb line
and the grade of the sidewalk portion Of said
street at the LOT line shall be four tenths f01t
Of a foot higher than the cnrD line opposite
the same
section Nv. The width of the roadway
portion of that portion of Johnson Auenue
mentioned in the caption of this ordinance
shall be and the same is hereby fixed a { twenty
six t26) feet ana the center line Of said street
shall be tqe center line of said roadway por-
ton.
s Section ". The sidewalk portion of said
street shall be seventeen CfT) feet in width
and the sidewalks to be constructed thereon
shall I've five 60 feet in width. having the outer
edge parallel TO the curb line ON line lying
ten (i0) feet distant from the curb line.
Section VI. SO much of nny ordinance as
conflicts with the provisions OF this ordinance
is hereby repeaied-
Section VII This ordinance shall take eff.
feet and be in force from and after tspassage
ana publication.
Passed and dated this 10Th day OF May. 1914
A. v. BRIGHAM City Clerk
Approved this 10Th day of May, 1914
GHAs. -. PERRY. Mayor.
tVAuV WIS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24
orrIorAL NOTICE -



Sealed proposals viii be received by the
board al pubI-s works. IN and for the city oi
Wanwafosa, Wisconsin. at the office Of the
city clerk on Wisconsin Ayenue. until p. NJ
Saturday, August 1914. for the furnishing OF
all material and laying the following water
mains.
sixth avenue for approximately 700 feet Of
6 inch water main with MIGRANTS. etc.
Eleventh avenue. approximately 400 feet OF
6 inch water main with MIGRANTS etc.
State street. approximately $40 feet OF inch
water main. hydrants. etc.
Proposals are 20 be made for the work on
each street separately. and The price per
lneal foot must he submitted,
The work must be completed by Oct. I. 1871.
A certified check must astomDany the pro-
posai drawn To the order OF the city clerk Of
the city OF Mauwatosa. Wisconsin. condition.
ed that the bidder will enter into a contract
for the performance OF the work
Bidders must make an examination OF the
work and submit bids in accordance with
specifications on iile in the ONCE of the city
clerk and of the city engineer.
The right TO reject any and All bids IS re-
served TO the city OF Wauwatosa.
c. II. CHANDLER
E. o. KUENZII
D. NJ JONES
JOHN ANDERSON
II. A. TORKELSDN
Officars performing the duties OF the
board of public works, Wauwatosa
saW3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24
UNDERTAKINGS
j. B. JUDSON s. co.
81 State Street
Tel. Wan. liz
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL & NERVOUS DISEASES
ES1'ABLISHED IN 1884
Located at Wauwatosa Ga snburb of Milwan.
keel on T.. NJ & ~. p. Ry.. "a hours from
Chicago. Two ear lines from Milwaukee, i
minutes Walt from III ears
New Ply chopathic Hospital. Niap liances
for acute cases Fireproof nailding $, parnte
grounds
New West House. Atuaetiye rooms pei.
vate bath
New gymnasium ard Recreation Bphaing
Secluded vel convenient. fFNe i4tf6 es SET
on hin, 30 ceres beautiful lawn ano forest
Modern h;l, q house
Individual treatment for all
Address: RICHARD DEWEY Nj. MD
lin chargel WauwatosA Wis
H BBERfw. POWER s,M,D
Assistant Physician
CHICAGO OFFICE: VI rshall Field A n Bldg
Hours. J 10 v eGnesdayS ,eNcepi in july
ard Au2utl
lELEp 10 SEsS.' GHICAGO-~ Gentral1f ?
MiEwAr kEE-Wanw 3.tasa t6
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24
OFFICIAL NOTICE
notice to Contractors


sealed proposals win he received By the
Board OF Public Works. in and for the City OF
Wanwatosa Wisconsin. ut the Office OF the
CITY Clerk on Wisconsin Avenue until r.. NJ.
Saturday, August S.i9l4. for the improving Of
that loriion of Seventh Avenue from the
south line OF East Milwaukee Avenue 20 the
line through the southerly lot line Of Lot u.
Block and the Southerly lot line of Lot I6
Block OF Phoenix Park Subdivis on in the
First Ward OF the City of WsuwatOsa. OF APP
proximately 1900 cubic Yards Of grading 1890
lineal feet of combination Curb and Gutter.
1870 square yards of paving with BitNmlnous
(asphalt) Macadam.
No certified check win he required but bid
ders must submit the propose on form furnish
ed on request Mbich is contract complete
except for the signatures on the part of the
city.
Biddersmust submit bond equal TO the
amount OF the total estimated bid for the faith.
jul performance Of the contract.
Bidders must make an examination Of the
work and submit BIDS in accordance with the
plans and specifications on file in the once Of
the City Clerk and of the City Engineer.
The right 20 reject any and al bids received
is reserved by the City OF Wanwatosa.
Dated Wanwatosa, Wisconsin, July Z. 1914,
G. T. CHANDLER
IL. o. FzUENZLI
DANIEL M. JONES
JOHN ANDERSON
r. A. TORKEHS0M
Officers performing the duties of the
board of public works, WauWatosa.
wise onsin 2iwi