davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01

REQ the Fifth is built to render
the utmost service that a car can
give. 1t is built for men who buy
cars to keep, and who want them
to stay new.
We have tested these cars, again
and again, by 10000 miles of
rough night-and-day driving. In
all essentials the cars came out
practically like new.
With proper care this super-car
should run 100000 miles.
The steels are made to formula.
Each part is given vast over-capac-
ity. Each must stand radical tests.
To insure against troubles and
to give super-strength, we spend
5000 per car on extremes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
Take No Chances

You plant your crop, cultivate and
harvest it, at considerable cost of
time and money
Take no chances with the money
you get for your crop, but place it
in this strong bank.
Your money will then be absolutely
safe and at your disposal as you need
it.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank in Jackson
County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
ole 100000 Mile Car

The beauty, the finish and
equipment are as perfect as the
chassis. The one-rod control is
embodied here. You will find it
in no other car.
Men who want the best will find
it here-even in the smallest fac
tors.
SMALL UPKEEP.
All this means small upkeep. 1t
means freedom from trouble. 1t
means years of perfect service.
That is what men want today.
They are buying cars to keep. In
the past few months we have sold
more than 10000 of these cars,
and men are buying them now
faster than we can build them.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
FINANCE AND MARKETS
TASsOCTATED PRESS nISPArCH1


 NEW YORK, June 1. - Missouri Pacific affairs hung like a cloud over dull and uneven stock market This being the final day for action re specting the $25,o00,0OO note exten- sion plan unusual interest attached to the situation because of it's rela- tion to other properties similarly in Volved. The directors were in session the greater part of the day, adjourn ing for q brief recess when assurances were given out that the roads en- barrassment probably would be over come. The stock fluctuated fever ishly, and per cent bonds were strong, but the remainder of the list moved sluggishly within narrow linn its, save for few specialties which rose moderately New Haven repeat ed last weeks performance in turn ing suddenly heavy toward the end. and St Paul also fell a point. There were other deterrent factors, such as another gold export engagement. the action of the United States senate in referring the inquiry into tlfe New
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
PHOENIX BEST PLACE
 IN KORR|cNs TRAVELS
Business Conditions and Climate Are
 Superior

After an absence of Six weeks, Charles Korrick of the New York store, returned yesterday from the east The greater part of the time was spent in New York. MT Kor- rick found business conditions quiet and even dull in the east but the further west he came the greater the improvement. Times were much better in the middle west but mo- where did he see so many evidences of prosperity as he found in Phoenix on his return. The weather here also, was much more pleasant than what he encountered generally on his journey. It was extremely hot in New York, 96 in the shade That does not mean much to a Phoenician when he is at home but it means much to him when he finds it in the east or the north. MT. Korrick found more causes for thankfulness here than he saw anywhere else
 He was greatly pleased with hte progress that had been made on the New York stare in his absence.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
SAVOY WAS "DARK"
 FIRST TIME LAST NIGHT
Removal of Thcater Building Stopped
 By Injunction

For the first time in three years, the Savoy was dark last night Its gloom was shared by the stands and shops in the Savoy building, whose light seems to have been dependent upon that of the theater
 The closing of the Savoy was the result of a sudden turn yesterday af- ternoon in the litigation of P. Minor against J Brought, the lessee and late owner Of the building.
 Suit was started some weeks ago by Minor against Brought under the lease, which was to run for term Of five years but might be terminated by the lessor at the end of three years on giving proper notice and on the payment of S1G00.
 This notice was given and this tender was made and when the one was not recognized ana the other was not accepted, suit in ejectment and for damages was begun The plaintiff was ordered to have possess sion of the property but the judg- ment was not quite satisfactory to either side
 Yesterday morning an order of ejectment was issued and Sheriff Adams started with paper to be served upon Brought. On his way he was overtaken by Deputy Sheriff Woolf with the information that Brought was preparing to file bond in appeal and the sheriff acting under instructions by the court, re- turned. Later in the day word was received that Brought had begun removing the building piecemeal An injunction was hurriedly sworn out and the dismantling of the building was stopped. Marion MCann, repre- senting the owner, was left on guard last night
 A day or two ago the building in spector served notice upon MT Brought that certain changes would have to be made in the wiring of the building to prevent the electrifi-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
0NE HUNDRED YEARS
 AFTER NAP0LEONS FALL
Increased Interest in Wonderful Cors can as Centenary of Waterloo
 Draws Near

':For Napoleon and France, George Kleine's latest wondrous photodrama, is most timely, as the nation his inSat- fable ambition sought to make ruler of the world is observing the centenary of the fall of the Little Corsican. Not with wild festivities however For the man who drained French resources and blood is now looked on as something of demigod
 The day before the allied force, num- bering 10000 men. commanded by Butcher the prince of Wurtemberg and Barclay de Tolly had surrounded Paris and after a series of desperate con- flicts with the French regulars and Ma tional Guards (asssted by the students and many of the citizens of Paris, had forced exploitation The French were permitted to withdraw with all their arms. The crippled army limped out of Paris, and 10000 of the allied | troops took possession of the city. It was triumphal march, in which the victorious Prussians were too ragged and battle-scarred to participate. Mingled cheers and jeers greeted the Victors. The royalists welcomed the enemy as the forerunners of the resto- 1 ration, and showered flowers upon the flashing Cossacks as they rode through the Faubourg St Germain
 Paris will not be harmed" was the reassuring word sent by the Car of Russia. Tt is not upon the French peo- pie that we are Waging war, but upon 1 Napoleon And the king of Prussia added And not upon Napoleon him. self, but upon his ambition
 Before the evacuation of Paris Ma poleOn's wife. the empress, and his son | the king or Rome, were escorted weep ing out of the city to Rambouillet But Napoleon, who was in the rear of the allies, did not know this when he heard the news of the exploitation of Paris His first uestion was: And my son 1 my wife, where are they?"
 The downfall of Paris brought to the COrsican the full realization of his owr ruin. He threw himself down in tho road and hid his tearstained face. He was no longer an emperor, the master of Europe, but an adventurer-an out laW-pursued by the nations and bA fate. He tried to poison himself, but this attempt at suicide, like that in his youth, was failure
 For Napoleon and France" has his torical and romantic events as it's basic foundation, it's charming narrative re volving round realistically spectacular battles and the machinations of yam pire of the French court to be avenged on a valOrous young captain of tn, army of France. It will be the attrac-
 tion at the Lamara Theater beginning
 today for three days
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

There were but two sympathy strikes in Canada last year.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

Seattle is soon to have the first union of women barbers.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

cation of the structure. which is wholly of iron. even the roof being supported by iron columns. This work had been begun
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
.ALBUQERQuE ROUTE IN
 GOOD CONDITION REPORT
Present Sellers Of New Mexico Auto Association Makes Another State
 ment on Ocean to Oceon Road

The following is a summary of the latest road conditions on the ocean, to-ocean highway compiled by the New Mexico auto association. | HUTCHINSON. Kans, May 2S.- Road conditions still good on the new Santa F'e Trail through Kansas. There nave been quite a few small rains but not enough to effect the roads for more i than a day at a time
 H. H TAYLOR. | WAGON MOUND, N. M May 27- Entire road open from Raton south through Mora county, except crossing of Mora River al Watrous. Owing to numerous complaints of overcharge for | pulling autos across Mora river, at | Watrous. the county officials of San | Miguel and Mora counties have em- | ployed a team to be at the ford from ! seven o'clock in the morning until six | in the evening to pull autos free of l charge, until the completion of the 1 bridge, now under construction J. FRANK CURNS. l F. LAS VEGAS N. NJ. May 23.-Re
  to San Miguel county roads and the drags restored them as soon as they were able to work All roads that have been graveled were in perfect condition all through the rains. Tour ists traffic uninterrupted New cul- verts will be added where shown to be needed by the storm
 R. J. TAUPERT. SANTA FEE, N. NJ, May 24-The Ocean to Ocean Highway from Raton by French. Maxwell, Springer, Las Ve- gas, Pecos. Glorieta, to Santa Fe in good shape.
 J A. FRENCH, State Engineer ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ. May 29- Road from Santa F'e to Carthage in good condition
 D. K. B. SELLERS. CARTHAGE. N M., May 27-The culvert referred to last week has been out for almost a year. compelling the cars to make very slight detour. However. the first time I can get a car to take some men out, will have this repair made.
 PAUL STACKHOUSE | MAGDALENA, N. NJ, May 27.- Road from. Socorro to Quemado in splendid condition.
 J. S Mactavish v QUEMADO. N. NJ, May 27.-Road from here to Springerville in good con- dition, with the exception of crossing at Dry Lake, twenty-one miles west of here. which was quite muddy. How ever no rain for past several days and is now drying up nicely ANASTACIO BACA SPRINGERVILLE, AriZ. May 25- Road to Globe in good condition, work now going on. Road to Holbrook in good shape. A new crossing has been ] made over Milky Wash and is now easy to go through.
 GUSTAVE BECKER,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
HE HAVEN ts NEW NAME
 FOR THE HAYWOOD PLACE
Miss PIier, a Nurse of Wide Ex- perience Takes Over Santar-
 ium as It's New Manager

The old "Harwood Place" changed names yesterday, and with it, the management The Haven. as it will be known from now on, will be un- der the supervision of Miss Pier, who is a nurse of much practical eX- pcriencc, and who has just retired from service at the St. Luke's hos ptal, where she was highly esteem cd for her affable disposition and sense of duty
 The Haven is ideally located midst bcautiful palms on Central avenue and Virginia Lane. It is within a block of the Indian School car line, and but few minutes ride from tcWn
 So great has been the demand for a nome place" for those coming to Phoenix suffering from pulmonary diseases that Harvood Place-now The HaVen-was designed and built It is composed of large tWo-story residence, where patients needing at tcntion or nursing can have their rooms; while studded over the grounds are numerous screen houses where the more able patients can en- icy the fresh air and comforts that are really homclike
 There is d large dining room in the main building where meals for all the patients will be served. and which will be the very best that eX- pcricnce has taught to be necessary in the treatment of tuberculosis. The utmost will be done to make "The Haven" the most up-to-date and most homelike of any such place in Arizona.
 Miss Plier has already begun re furnishing the entire establishment. rainting and fixing up in such way. that the old Harwood Place will
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
THE AUTOMOBILE BOYS

boys and young men who were im- plicated in the theft of automobiles or in unauthorized joy rides were brought before Justice Johnstone yes terday for arraignment The cases of those of them young enough were certified to the juvenile court They were Ralph Behny, aged 15; Emory Van Kirk, r, and Wilfred LaFever, 15. Russell Tannehill and F. E. Key holds, charged with the theft of the automobile of Wayland Wood, were arraigned for grand larceny and will be given a hearing next Saturday. Allen Eggleston, Manuel Castillo and Connie Claire, who are accused of participating in joy rides. will be brought before the court at the same time charged with misdemeanOrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
BAR ASSOCIATION --., >.
 ELECTS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the Bar Association of Maricopa county, held last evening, the constitution was adopted and the following officers elected:
 President, George J. Stoneman; vicepresident, R. C. Stanford; secre- tary, Earl S Curtis; treasurer, Alex ander B. Baker; executive committee, Charles B. Ward E. W. Lewis, P. H. Hayes, R c. Stanford, Lysander Cassidy. F. C. Struckmeyer, Reese NJ. Ling. with the president and sec retary, who are members ex-officio.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
REALTY MEN DISCUSS
 LICENSE ORDINANCE

The new license ordinance was the called meeting of the Phoenix Realty board held last evening at the board of trade. While no definite action was taken with relation to the ordinance, it was gone over carefully and several features were taken up and discussed especially those relating to manufac- turing and other enterprises which it
 is the desire of the board to attract to the city. After an informal discussion of similar ordinances. it was decided to hold a meeting at an early date, at which the matter will be taken up more fully. with a view to suggesting certain changes to the commission rel ative to the ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

York Central to the interstate com merce commission. another statement from the White House wherein the adverse state of general trade is as signed in part to failure of railroads to buy equipment, and a variety of railroad earnings, most of which were regarded as unfavOrable The bond market was steady, but the only fea- ture was Missouri Pacific, whose is sues rose and held their gains. Total sales represented a par value of $175S,O00 United States registered 2s declined 1s per cent. on call.
 Metals
 NEW YORK. June 1.-Electrolytic, 1425; silver, 561a; copper. quiet.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, ITS; Smelling, 63; Santa Fe, STA; St Paul. 9915; New York Central, 917s; Pennsylvania, .11115; Reading 165; Southern Pacific, 927s: Union Pacific. 155; Steel, 6l; Steel, preferred. 10914.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
RATHER 4 SHERIFF
 THAN ID BE GOVERNOR
Jeff Adams Resists the mportunities
 of Friends

It is not a fact that Sheriff Jeff D. Adams will be a. candidate for the democratic nomination for gov ernor though he has been impor- tuned to go before the people in the primaries These appeals have so far come from Navapai county. One cit izen said that he was a member Of a family in which there were twelve voters and that all of them would be for Adams A day or two later another letter Was received from a Yavapai man importuning him to become a candidate.
 He anticipated one objection of Mr. Adams by saying:
 You may think that it's too long a jump from the sheriffs office to the governors chair. But you must remember that your predecessor in office, Carl Hayden, at one jump landed from that office to seat in the house of representatives.
 You have before you also. the il- lustrious precedent of stephen Grow CT Cleveland, who from the shrieval- tv of Buffalo, New York. where his most conspicuous official perform aEce was the hanging of a man, was elected governor of the state of New York. That was only brief stop in his jump from Buffalo to the White House"
 Still, Sheriff Adams gently but firmly declines 10 be governor and he hess his friends not to spoil a good sheriff in trying to make a chief ex- ecmiiNe of tha Stata of Ariznna
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

Mason Fruit jars. quarts 65c. pints soc. Arizona Grocery Co. 331 East Washington St. Phone 455.-Adver- tisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

hardly he recognizable This insti- tuition, where the sick can come and be cared for in thorough manner, with proper food is a necessity in this growing city and it is plain that every success will be met with in this new venture, and improve ment of an already established rest place"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
PRIZES FOR GARDEN
WORK ARE AWARDED
Twenty-nine Boys and Girls Win
Rewards For Special Work
Done This Summer

Just twenty-nine boys and girls who
toiled through the hot summer
months, cultivating their little plots in
the Cottage Hill garden school, con-
Quoted by the Steelton Civic Club, re-
ceived extra rewards for their efforts
by winning one of the cash prizes by
the Civic Club.
The youthful prize winners we-e
announced at a meeting of the Civic
Club in Trinity Parish house this aft
ernoon, by Mrs. G. p. Vanier, chair
man of the committee that looked aft
er the garden schools this summer
In announcing the prize winners Mrs
Vanier reported that the gardeners took
great pride in their work this year and
cared for their plots industriously
The names of the prize winners are
Catherine Carchedi. Gregory Carchedi
Hazel Heck. Raymond Hagan, Annie
Hagan, Carrie Kohlhaas. Helen Stab
nau, Esther Stabnau, Ethel Gross
Mildred Gross. Rose Morrett Helen
Morrett, Dewey Morett, William Monn
Alma Nom, Catherine Stehman. Pc
ter Thodor, Mary Thodor, Margaret
Eynan, Lloyd Hartman, Mary Shelly
Alice Sheaffer, Charles Sheaffer, Freda
Railing, Andrew Miller, Mary Miller
Frances Miller Harry Hartman and
Eleanor Sheaffer. In all there were
siXty-two plots for children and fifty
family plots in the garden school.
Winners of the various prizes for
the best appearing yard in each ward
were not announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
France Will Protest
to Powers on Rheims
Special to The Telegraph

Bordeaux. Sept. 81. The Minister
of the Interior. Louis J. N1lvy. an
nounced yesterday that the famous
cathedral at Rheims had been destroyed
and all the other historic and public
buildings either laid i'm ruins or seri-
ously damaged during the lombard
ment of Rheims by the German artil-
lery.
Coupled with this announcement was
a statement that the Government had
decided to address to all the Powers
note of indignant protest against this
act of odious vandalism
The structures which the Minister
said had been destroyed or ruined in
clude, in addition to the cathedral, the
twelfth century Church of st. Jacques,
the fifteenth century Archbishop's Pal
ace and the City Hail. dating from the
seventeenth century.
NJ. Malvay said that official reports
revealed that the cathedral was in
flames yesterday, the burning having
begun Saturday result of the
ceaseless bombardment.
1t was officially stated that the de-
struction of these historic buildings in
dicates that the Germans consider their
situation desperate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

Company and guests, George w. Ken
nedy, marshal.
Fifth Division-Mt. Vernon Hook
and Ladder Company and guests, Mil
ton Myers, marshal.
Sixth Division-Paxton Steam Fire
Engine Company and guests, Adam
Rohrbach, marshal.
Seventh Division-Good Will Steam
Fire Engine Company and guests,
John II. Williamson. marshal.
Eighth Division - Mt. Pleasant
Steam Fire Engine Company and
guests, to he announced.
Ninth Division-Susqueh Steam
Fire Engine Company and guests,
William G. Roberts. marshal.
Tenth Division-Reily Hose Com
pany and guests, Harry Stroh, mar
shall.
Eleventh Division - Shamrock Fire
Company and guests, Christ, Whistler,
marshal.
Twelfth Division-Allison Hook and
Ladder and Chemical Company and
guests. A. Carson Stamm, marshal.
Thirteenth Division-Camp Curtin
Fire Company and guests, Simon w.
Goodyear, marshal.
Fourteenth Division Royal Fire
Company and guests, Simon Page,
marshal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
|@MTDDLETOWN-
MIDDLETOWN NOTES

Eject FOOtDalI Manager. - Joseph
Flanagan has been elected manager
and plans are being made to have a
fast team representing the Middle
town Athletic Club on the gridiron
this season. The first practice will be
held Thursday evening.
Take Long Hike.-SiX Middletown
boys walked from Middletown to
Hummelstown via Harrisburg Satur-
day. They took supper at the Eagle
Hotel Hummelstown. and hiked back
to Middletown. In the party were
John Daugherty. Charles Parthemore.
Herbert Barnett. Claude Rudy, Earl
Fishburn and Lloyd Manley.
Elect Delegate. st. Peters Lu-
theran Church has selected f. S. Ger
berich to represent the church at the
conference in Harrisburg September
% to October 3.
Plan Musicale.-Under the auspices
of the Missionary Society a musicale
will be held in the Presbyterian
Church Friday evening. The proceeds
will be devoted to the Baily memorial
fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
PROCESSION LINE
ANNOUNCED TODAY
[Continued From First Pagel

quehanna firehouse, Chief Marshal
Holstein will make a complete report
of work accomplished up to date
Much cash is still needed. he says. He
requests that all contributions be sent
in this week The line OF procession
as announced to-day is as follows:
Squad of mounted police under COM
mand of Captain Joseph P. Thomp-
son.
Chief Marshal Howard o. Holstein
Chief of staff William S. Tunis.
Assistants chief of staff, Edward
F. Eisely, John a. Snyder, John c.
Willis, Frank +. Gardner.
Assistant marshals Al. L. Patton,
William l.. Jauss Frank f. Ellis, Mil
lard NJ. Tawney.
Aids to chief marshal, to be an
nounced later.
Fire Chief John C. Kinder
Assistant Fire Chief Ed Halbert.
Mount Union Band.
Firemens Union of Harrisburg.
Keystone Fire Chiefs Association of
Pennsylvania.
Ex-Chiefs of Harrisburg.
Division A-York County Firemens s
Association, II. l.. Wills, marshal.
Autos containing Governor, Mayor,
City Commissioners and officers of
State Association.
Second Division-Hope Steam Fire
Engine Company and guests, Angus
tus II. Kreidler, marshal
Third Division-Citizen Steam Fire
Engine Company and guests, Charles
p. Neck, marshal.
Fourth Division-Washingt Hose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
HARRIS DESCENDANT
DIES IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Mary Kerr Schenck Well Re-
membered by Many Older
Residents of City

Word reached the city to-day of the
death at her home in New York of
Mrs Mary Kerr SChenck, daughter of
the late John Wallace Kerr and a
great t-granddaughter of John Harris,
the founder of Harrisburg.
Mrs. Schenck was born in this city
and married, first, Edwin Hickok, son
of the late w. o. Hickok, and after his
death married William Schenck. She
is survived by two children. w. O..
llickok. ", and Miss Ida May Hickok
both of whom live in New York. She
is well remembered by many of the
older Harrisburgers, as for years she
took an active part in the social life
of the city
The funeral services will be held
at the George w. Harris family plot
in the Harrisburg Cemetery at
O'clock on wednesday afternoon.