davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
GOVERNMENT CONDUCTS
MAIL ORDER BOOkSHOP
Public Documents on Various Sinh.
jects Can Be Had by Those
Interested.

1t is not generally known that the
United States is conducting a mail order
bookshop. but this is brought to the at
tention of the public in the weekly letter
of the Department of Agriculture to
its $4,000 crop correspondents The an
nouncement of the book concern would
be termed an advertisement if it were
run in display type in an ordinary news
paper. But as it is a government puh-
LEGATION and not intended for profit it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Caruana's Corps De Ballet.

IN response To the request OF friends
ami others the dancing exhibition given
by Caruana and his corps de ballet at
the New National rheater two weeks ago
viii be repeated Wednesday evening at
Carroll Institute at popular prices The
program VIII he given in its entirety with
the addition Of several special numbers
hv the Misses Raymond who We're I'M
able 10 appear at the first performance
The program includes many varied dances
and ohoruses and the dancers will wear
the same handsome costumes used at the
first exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Chesapeake Beach.

the Chesapeake Beach railway officials
nave perfected their arrangements for
opening the!r resort on the shores of
chesapeake bay Saturday, Decoration
GaE II IS announced that reservat tons
Tor space nave already rendered neces-
sary SIX special trains From this II
would seem many observation-disclosures are
planning 70 spend the day where the
salt water breezes blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

The directors of the United Railways
and Electric Company at Baltimore have
decided TO issue S1.0Oo.0Oo two-year con-
vertible notes and arranged for the sale
of $4,000 Maryland Electric : per cent
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
United States Imports.

For long time Canada and Mexico
have been the chief sources of supply
for foreign meat entering the United
States. Mexico has fallen off in guam
tity owing to the disturbed political con-
ditions.. Argentina has increased her ex-
ports to the United States very largely
since last October. At that time the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Gen. William McComb of Louisa, who
has been visiting eXMayor NJ. G. Willis
at Fredericksburg Va. is the last living
general of the Confederate army in Nir-
GINA He is eighty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

The latest census reports show that
there are 9,96T,G9 fowls in Michigan.
The annual production is 5991J,S5l doz-
T34, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
AElluSEIf TENTS

been put in condition for dancing and
preparations have been made for the
serving of meals on the boat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
PLAY THE GAME
WE MEAN
THE GLAD GAME

GET GLAD
at the bright outlook for the
quick return of prosperity
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
ECONOMICAL BUYERS
We think you will be glad of
thaSa nrica nnnnrtnnitiac

We think you will be glad of
these price opportunities.
Satisfaction or Money Back
Children's express wagons $1.50 to $3.50
Nelocipedes go. ....... 50 so to $50
Toy automobiles $1,000 to $12 90
ChlldrenS hand cars $3.50 to $500
Large assortment of nicely
framed pictures ....... soc to S.. 90
Fine assortment of nicely
framed mirrors 35c to SIC. 90
Perfection oil heaters -. 1915 to 1925
Sheet iron heaters ......... Use to $3.50
coal heaters ..,-......... $4.OO to $500
The biggest assortment in town of new
and second hand goods at absolutely
money saving prices.
You will be glad you bought
here. You will come back if
you once trade here.
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY
237239 WEST WASHINGTON
OPPOSITE GAS OFFICE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Well paying, close in rooming house
at $4,000, will exchange for small ac-
reage.
so to 100 acres fine alfalfa on Yuma
Road to exchange for city property at
cash valuation.
so acres at $40 per acre on easy
terms, or will exchange city property
or good paper
Lot on north 9th street, $3.50 clear, to
exchange for automobile.
$1,000 equity in new room modern
brick house, completely furnished and
new piano, leased for $35 per month,
exchange for small house.
Modern room cottage, shade, barn,
etc, $16S5 on easy terms, rented steady
for $40 per month.
"a room apartment house paying Is
per cent, equity $4,000.
What have you to exchange for any
of the above properties?
J. w. STACEY
129 n. list Ave. id
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20

Three of our best values:
HALF HOUSE, rooms and bath,
very desirable, close in; $25.
NEW MODERN APARTMENT, 3
rooms, private bath, southwest expos
ure, s35 per month or $50 by the year.
Very desirable room apartment, 5
blocks north; use of gage, $35 by the
month or $25 on lease.
H. H. MAJOR, Is W. Adams If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Good nine-room brick
house at corner of End and Madison
SITS. Phone 42R2 or Greene and Grif-
fin. I'D
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
For Sale or Exchange

FETERITA IN THE HEAD-Dry,
extra choice, full grain, just the thing
to make your chickens lay, $500 ton.
Farmers Exchange, Five Points. id
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. %.


q Mile West Of Mesa City on Main St,
at 100 p. m. / will sell at public auc-
ton all my personal property, consist
ing of 3 head of stock; l pair matched
mules. extra good, weight 400 lbs. each,
6-year- l team matched horses.
weight 260O lbs; l all purpose horse. 4
years old. well broke; l family horse,
weight 100 lbs: l bay mare, race"
record 2:22, years old; family mich
COW and calf Farming implements:
] farm wagon and hay rack, IS sets
double work harness, l set single har-
ness, l buggy, moving machines, l hay
rake. l buck rake. alfalfa cultivator,
! disc, > grindstones. plows, harrows,
many other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms: All sums of 500 and
under cash. over that amount, a credit
of months Will be given, purchaser
giving bankable note, bearing 10 per
cent interest.
]. ALVIN STEWART, Owner
c. .. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
c. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk.
81 y. lSt Ave. Phone 1910
id
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20

GOOD IDEA, a splendid holiday gift
to the folks back east is a years sub
scription to Republican, take advantage
of our Bargain offer, $500 regular,
Special Bargain offer $500, send the
order to us now We win send a Christ
mas receipt and start the paper the
first day of offer, December goth If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20

WANT ADVERTISING
One Cent a Word
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Most highly improved
ranch in the valley. Address Box S4S
city P. O. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-09
CHORES III RGLAK 40
DEATH AFTER ATTACK

Alton, H., Oct. "a negro bur
glar was chohed to death here last
night by Joseph Winkler after the
negro had cut Winkler, ibis wife and
son with a razor.
Winkler's son awoke 10 see the
negro leaning over his bed
A struggle began. The rest of the
family We're awakened and hurried
to the aid of the son. The elder
Winkler seized the negro. choking
him until he weakened. Frederick
the son, Went for rope, With which
the negro was bound The police
were notified, but when they arriy-
ed the man was dead.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-09

w T. Hntehens, Nicholson, Ca
had u severe attack OF rhcumatism
His feet, ankles and joints were
swollen, and moving about was very
painful. He was certainly in a bad
way when he started to take Foley
Kidney Pills He says, Just few
doses made me feel better aud now
my pains and rheumatism are all
gone and | steep all night long. ,"
Sold by Curlin's Two Drug Stores
adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-09
'..In,en,inicnt No. 3.

The proceeds Of all bonds issued
BY tie City Of WaNahaehie for cree
ton OF buildings for Public Free
school purposes within the limits OF
said city, or the purchase of sites
therefor shalt bo expended By and
under the direction l~the Board OF
school Trustees OF said City, and
such Board shall have all necessary
power 10 make contracts therefor :
Amendment No. /.
The City Council shah have power
within the City by ordinance to an
nually levy and collect advalorem
taxes upon the property real and
personal within the city and not ex-
empt from taxation. at not exceed
ing the following rate for the pur-
pose specified to-Wit; Thirty tSoc)
cents on the one hundred dollars
valuation. for current expenses.
amendment No. ).
The City Council shall have pow
err within the city by ordinance to
annually levy and collect advaio-
rem taxes upon the property, real
and personal within the city and
not exempt from taxation. at not
exceeding the following rate for the
purpose specified, to-wit; Forty
Goo cents on the enc hundred
dollars valuation for the payment
and retirement of outstanding bond
ed indebtedness OF the City and for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-09

SUMMER IS GONE Phone us, We
viii send and get your fall suits for
their cleaning and pressing. Geo.
Wingert and omer Stevens 90 our
tailoring work Stages & Calvin.
tfpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-09
THE PEOPLES FORUM

do much to keep peace in the famiI
Dali, Y LIGHT VII
One cent Il word first insertion.
the first insertion. No ad taken for
WANT hDSAnE ctIEEi
= . . e = > y 80 = . = 4,
THE WEATHER. q
= Tonight and Saturday pasaty %
. cloudy Max ST. mlH 81. {
*s<~ ~e@ 60 p . q o q f
s-~->-~~,~~~--~-7,>.-~~~-
NOR sAAsa
WHEN you know personal or local
news item telephone the Daily Light
FOR SALE Five passenger Ma
rion antonnofIe sG4brtg nsc5 g.
". simpson. trp1
-----------
FOR SAII.-C Cheap. whit. and grew
HeIetUm rabbits. just grown Apply
195 +. Kaufman street. Phone
s7&. III
.--.-------.------.
FOR SALE-A Few very choice
ca,. se,,-Tra Qa'p..r .-..z aa,.a,..-,o
lyaI soil ,.i,5i5,, ,st.cr.} ,,.,,,,.. -. .r..,,
for farn land pota r.b,.n. we
''''' = : - - ~
F4P sttr .r strRtFIrr- CO
z.raaa, .o,t.a. H., lou 49,. .a,s
"'iV '''Sf st'4i @''i nue. : - '.Si ',.''.'
,'' -, " o'''' o.. s'. 49, 81 ~
~ - an. o.. '-'' ''''.'''" e' ..
,----1- ---,--~ 49,
'=...,4.. -
section ct the city. All e0nVah-
1910. ~ n..,'-,.',.
.,s..-,et...,.;.' >,...'.4'..' 'S' 49,,
-...'.-..,--.'.'..-....
xe,.s,,.,,s r,,.-.
8 i 4 =
80 '''N''>'''
''e'' ''''-N' ''-''' '''''-i''' -
-rfrr 1,<t,v tr,lr1-r In .,..,rt, ,.or
f,r aa,.. nar.o,a, or loeal item vat,
-..,.-.,.... -, - arf;aa
-
IN 0"'
- ''.''' - meet - 'eoe lo' % --'' -
1'a -s9'='' % N'0 tl0t41f'
ot'I- W - is"'1i' . i'i H""7e NOV
'',s' >''''l0 p'i''i0 ~
-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-09

the purchase or construction Of pub
lie buildings, water works, sewers,
and other permanent improvements,
and for other public purposes. with
in the City"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-09
Local Market.

The Waaahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices Tor country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-09

r, omegroW H!s+. tf4ttgiio.n u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
10 ASK SEPARATION OF
JUNCTION-AvE. GRADES

Street Railway Commissioner y0uu
#. Dodge. Corporation Counsel Law
son and the members Of the council
committee on public utilities. Of which
Aid. Allan II chairman. will appear be-
fore the state railroad commission In
Lansing Thursdxs and will likely ask
an order for the separation Of grades
for the proposed Junction-ave. line.
where Il will Cross the Wabash and
rere Marquette railways.
Since the tast meeting OF the c0un.
ell, when AID: Lodge laughed down
AID. Fields suggestion that the coun-
ril committee attend the hearing in
LSnaing. Developments have occurred
which have led TO the belief that .
6o1l-laid plan hao been uncovered to
6eaay further the construction OF the
needed line.
NJ lawson. Secretary Fitsserald.
Ala. Lodge and Aid. rreiwaId inspect-
"a the crossings Monday afternoon.
and decided to ask for the separation
q the grades. Pending the separation
oe the GRADES the cars: could "" at
lauder6aleavs.. half-block north 81
The railroad tracks on Junction-ave.
Another plan IL to have the Junction
cnrp turn east on Fort.st. to .Clark-ave..
ana then south On Clark-ave. to JET.
iotDo0Gve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
ELECTED STRIKERS
REFUSE TO LAND
Ten Men Turned Out Of South
Africa Refuse To Quit
Ship in England

LONDON. Esh. 2A---Ths tsa South
AArAean lseders deportsd by order u
Gen. noths today refused to land when
the steamship Ungsni, which brought
them from Durham, arrived ct Graves.
end. The men refused to quit the
ship until they are returned to South
Africa. unless they are taken on the
vessel forcibly.
The officers OF the Umgeni had no
authority to force the deported men
to land ct 0ravesend. Accordingly
they were allowed to remain aboard
until the government could be con-
suited. It was probable that the mat
ter would be put up to Colonial Sec
retary Harcourt.
The Umgeni. carrying the deported
strikers. left Durham on Wednesday.
Jan. 28, and made no calls during the
7.OO0-mile journe, to England. The
deported men were A. Watson, presi.
dent OF the Federation of Trades; J..
T.. Balm. general secretary Of the Fed
Grafton Of Trades; Fl. j. Poutsma, sec
rotary Of the Amalgamated Society OF
Railway and Harbor Servants: Secre-
tAry WAtersOn, OF the South African
Labor party: Messrs. Mason. Craw.
ford. McKerrell. Livingston, Morgan
and 6ampbeti,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
CUNMEN
AFTER BATTLE
Two East Side Gangsters Are
Brought. Down by Policeman's
BuIlets-L0Ot Recovered

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Punctured
with several police bullets in . hot
running fight. Martin Huber and John
besx; two East Side gunman and
thieves. today are In a serious condi
tton In Kings County hospital and q
huge pile Of jewelry recovered from
them IN awaiting it's rightful owners.
euspecting the two men detectives
waited in the hallway Of their house
to make an arrest. The pair OF gun.
men came In together and Huber, see-
tng the sleuths. shouted a warning In
SANITY the pair ned In different direc.
tions. Besx fell frst, shot through the
lok and shoulder. Huber was brought
down With two bullets through his hip.
but fought like a tiger when the po-
lice came up. He was slubbed into
submission.
While the shooting was at It's height
thousands of residents of the district
rushed into the streets and a we'll
dressed young woman thre wherself
on Hubers body. declaring he was the
father of her child.
Don't you mind, PEARL said the
wounded gunman. "1'll be all right"
but only after much persuasion would
the girl allow the removal Of the
wounded man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
Figures Giving Real Cost Of Pro-
duction, Wages, Profits and
Losses Withheld From
A. Probers
SPECIAL INTERESTS
BACK OF REFUSAL
ssEconcmy" Argument Broached
to Prevent Access to
Real Facts

WAsHNTON. D. c., Feb.G "a
The real facts In regard to what the
copper barons are gesling out of their
Michigan lands might be omcially
known were It not for the suppression
OF statistics now Ia the hands OF the
+ States census ofice. These s.A
tist1es. gathered at an expense Of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, show
the cOst of production in matalligerous
mines, wages, profits and losses, etc.,
Oased upon Information obtained from
the mine operators themselves. Such
infogmat1On would be OF inestimable
value to the committee now tnquirine
INTO the Calumet 4 Hecla troubles. ~
well - to the committees In house
and senate which are preparing trust
i0gislation. They show the c0ncentra-
tion OF industry In metalliferous min
fng and In addition to profits, the re-
lation. Of profits and first cost to
wages.
There IL q settled policy backed by
certain special Interests which results
In this action on the part OF the cen
sus once. The pretext given BY d.
rector Harris, however, is that the sta
tietics are several years old and that
IL would cost $4,000 to print them. Al
q matter Of fact there have been no
important changes In the methods Of
rnetalliferous mining since these sta
tistics were collected, which would In
any way inyalidate these figures. and
the economy" argument 10 silly vixen
hundreds Of thousands of dollars worth
81 statistics are to bo ditched to save
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
HOWELL ARRESTED
AS WIFE SLAYER
Stoekbridge Farmer Inearcerat.
ed - snspset r Stockbridse
Death Mystery

st.lAN1y1ee, Mich. Feb. 9l.--(sps
;S(e) yGh ~ Howell. weal&hy
4t66kts31fS 4nf6es. n co6Ansd q the
county jaA hers to await an inquiry
into the death Of his wife, who was
found dead under circumstances indi.
eating straneulation
No formal charge has been entered
against Howell a. yet.
Howell was arrested shortly after
the funeral services for Mrs. Howell.
The husband pleaded to be allowed
to 20 to Lapeer to- attend burial SER
vices there, but his request was de.
MED
Mrs. Dtta Wright, % years old. a
domestic at the Howell home, Is also
detained. It u alleged that Howell
was infatuated with the woman and
that this furnished = motive for the
alleged Staying Of his wife.
Beth Howell and Mn. Wright were
closely questioned last night, but pro-
tested their innocence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
SAY cUARDSM]EN
nSuLIED FLAG
Strikers Tell Of Misconduct Of
Miktiamen n CoAsres-
ieeal Inquiry
~ n. z. pAJk{E1-

|s AANcQCks MICA. fsb. !, y Ccsi,
duct G{ q ~ /, troops duIikg az COP.
per countfy strike was und1r .flrs IS.
sab-commitgee here, Monday. ntrths
efs swore that state guardsmen
struck down an American 6ag they
carried in parade and one witness
teetined that four mllitiamen iusulted
wives Of strikers. Investigation OF
charges against the militia was be-
gun after two wives had told stories
OF alleged brutality committed By dep.
uty snerifYs.
Gen. John p. Kirk. Adjt. Gen. Van
derco0k. and Judge Advocate Samuel
w. Pepper Of the National Guard
cr0ss-examined the witnesses.
Frank ]. King. pounding the table
and gesturing Dramatically. told Of an
alleged attack upon the nag BY militia
men during . strikers parade ct C6lu.
met. last July.
II was carrying the flae ut the head
Of the parade" King SAID. "A caval-
ryman struck the eagle ftom the star
with his saber, and soldier on foot
ran his bayonet through IT. folds.
One soldier put his pistol to my
breast and told me to give up the
0ag. told him ! would ngvsr rive
up the nag: I would die lrSt."
Capt Blackman Of the otate militia,
struck one Of the marcherS, Tony
StetIan!Sh, In the face, blacking his
eye. King said. Stefkntch himDetf
corroborated this statement on the
witness stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
SEES NO MERGER OF
G. o. p. AND BULL MOOSE

'The only way in which, the Repub-
lican and Progressive parties can be
joined is by the acceptance by the
Republicans Of the Progressive prin-
cipfes. and the placing In control Of
the men who brought thp Progressive
party into being" says Congressman
Roy o. woodruff. Progressive, of Bay
City.
'TAe Bull Moose party is growing
every day. The vote fell on. last
spring because of lack Of organise.
tion. Republicans and Democrats had
township, city and In some cases coun.
ty tickets to bring them out, and yet
nearly 100000 voters went to the
polls and voted for the Progressive
candidates for the supreme bench.
The Progresslves are now perfecting
their organization through the state,
and will he prepared to put up real
fight in November. The man who
heads the ticket then will receive
more votes than Mr.. Watkins receiv-
ed In 1912"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
CARTER GLASS
PRAISES WILSON
Says 1t Was Presidents Energy
That Pushed Through the
Currency Measure

The federal reserve act would
never have become reality had It
not been for the energy, ,tenacity and
devotion to the interests OF the Amer
lean people displayed by Woodrow
Wilson; do not believe Andrew
Jackson In hts greatest days could
have equalled Woodrow Wilson IN
this crisis." said Congressman Car.
ter Glass. chairman OF the house com
|rnittee On banking ana curroncy. IN
an addtesp u the aAneal baANxet ef
ltha Michleaa MANN Ael43apo' (t.
ticn, In the Hotel Cadillac. Xc6day
mo longer vim the tu1iasss nan
h4yo Nau3o u NotUy,e 0ont1pnoG NJ.
0l9ss. NO WonAsr WIN ~ ~
treAble % he goes to bed. fearlAl of
what the morning may bring. The
currency bin VIII bring Z new epoch
Of prosperity. and never again will
the nation be shaken BY financial
panic"
Mr.. Glass gave full history Of the
fight for the bill. He told Of the OBJ
jections raised to It. and how they
were overcome. 4
w. X. Prudden. Of aLnsing, former
president Of the association, acted %
toastmaster. Rev. J. r. Fitschen. Jr..
pronounced the invocation. Augustus
G. Carton, public domain commission
er of Michigan, and Seward L. Mer.
riam. general counsel Of the Pere
Marquette: s.. +. Crapo, of Detroit.
and others spoke. In the afternoon
the association. In business session,
adopted resolutions opposing recon
signing, and favoring the proposed s
per cent increase In freight rates.
The following were elected oflcers:
President. 8. +. Crapo, Detroit; nrst
vice-president. w. J. Wickes, 9agi.
naw: second vice-president, William
4. Culver. LudinGton: treasurer. M.
J. Murphy, Detroit: counsel. Hal II.
Smith. Detroit: secretary. H. c.. HsrtS.
Detroit. The board OF directors was
Increased in number, the following
being named: w. r. Culver. Luding.
ton; F. A. Allen, Flint: H. A. Fee.
Adrian; H. d. MacKipnon, Bay City:
M. J. Murphy. Detroit: J. D. Sanders.
Detroit; John d. Greene, Detroit:
William Mitchell, Cadillac; w. J.
Wickes. Saginaw; r w. Hutchins,
petrpit; 9. N. BickerstAR. KaiamA.
zoo: H. G. Cornelius, Grand RxpidS:
8. T. Crapo, Detroit: c. b. Hayes,
jackson, and b. r. Toban, Detroit.