davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

y z VI N IDICT IOKe
y. s. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
April 3, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Christ y, Ness,
Of Red Root, Mon who, on April %. 1910,
made Homestead Entry, NO. O.542, for the
EN, Sec. s, T. 8 n, r. ~ E. NJ. 2. NJ, has
hled notice of intention to make three year
proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before F. N. Dworshak, U. $. Com
missioner, at Ekalaka, Montana, on the 28th
day OF May. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis BrufYearts, Ernest Stieg, Robert
Stieg, George pokken, all of Red Root, Mont
A. hlllCHEK. KeI isler.
Apr-1O
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
NOTICE FOR OBLIGATION.
Department Of the Interior. U. =. Lane
One &c at Miles City. Montana.

Ohio &c at Miles C1ty, Montana.
April p, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Mathew Doyle
of Elgin, Mont. who on Dec. Q, 1912. made
Homestead Entry No. Ol6aH5. for NEM NEA,
Sec. IL. W. NWA, SEE. 20, IT, s. r. 90 E
M. P. M. has filed notice Of intention to
make threeyear proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before r. N
Montana on the 18th day of June. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses
John l.. Burns, william DraQroo. Chas. r.
Lavell, Joshua r. Jones all OF ElRsn.. Mont,
A. ARCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15

Dressmaking done at Mrs,
"ng's milliner store. - adv 4-24
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15

,-l6
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION.

A-I5
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15

40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11

r. G. de la c. 7.-Por Ell senior eau
tilo.-Disponiendo 10 necesario pars
liquidar la reclamation del senior Car
los Rodriguez Artery por sus servicios
tecnicos profesionales como Perito Mer.
cantil all Gobierno de Puerto Rico.
COMUNICACIONES.
Informo ell secretario de las siguien.
tes:
Del lPresidente de la Junta de Far
macia remitiendo los informes solici.
tados por ell Delegado Sr. Lucas Luis
Velez.
Del Gobernador INFERNO de Puerto
Rico, remitiendo ell tercer inforne
annual de la Junta de Comisionados pa
ra promover la uniformidad de legi,l /.
cion en- los estados Y territories de ls
Union, y recomendando Sc les de debi-
da consideration por la Asamblea Le-
gislativa de Puerto Rico.
Del Delegado senior Antonio Sulive.
res, solicitando Sc lie dispense de con
currlr las sesiones hasta tanto reco-
bre la salud por hallarse padeciendo de
una fuerte bronquitis gripal que lie re-
tfene en CANA, seg1n certifcacion me
dica que acompana.
Del Presidente de la Camara de Co
mercio de Puerto Rico, rogando Sc de-
more la discussion del proyecto de nue.
va ley de Patentes hasta tanto Sc conoz-
ca la opinion de los comerciantes & in.
dustriales de la isla acerca de dicno
proyecto, la cual Sc esta inquiriendo.
Sc leyeron varios informes de conn.
slones permanentes, entire ellos ell de
Legislation sobre la division de la isla
en- treinta y cinco distritos electorales
que publicamos en- otro sitio V. ann
cuando habia varios asuntos pendien-
tes, debido a 10 avanzado de la hora ma.
ra tratarlos, q las siete de la noche Sc
levant6 la session hasta el dia signiente
las tres de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
La banda municipal

Concerto para ell Jueves dia y de
Febrero de 1914, por la Banda Munici-
pal en- la Plaza Baldorioty, Programa
de autores franceses.
Gran marcha de concert. Fraternite
por C. Doret..
Poeme sinfonique, Danza macabra,
por c. Saint Saenz
Ballet Henry WHO, por C. Saint
Saenz.
(No. II Toma de las Campanas
(No. p Idilio Escoces.
(No. - Bale de la muchacha ale
gre.
(No. A. Orgia.
ono. 81 Final
Gavota: Des Baisers, por Francis
Popi.
Entire Act, Manteau Enchante Le),
por E. Garciau.
DANA (Trinidad dedicada 4 dofa
Trinidad viuda de SAM, por M. Tizol.
seea~&-
Manuel Tizol Marquee, Director
TENEDOR DE LIBROs.
Puede Cd. obtener los servicios de
un Tenedor de ibros, de mucha prac
tlca, por sueldo moderado.
O1rijase Tenedor de Libros.
Box T. San Juan, P. r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
seeassE
NOT ICE
DooLEY, SMITH & COMPANY.

In order to protect the interests Of
all parties concerned, Receivers have
been appointed to carry on the busi-
ness of Dooley, Smith e. Company. so
there will be no interruption with the
business of the concern, and the Re
celvers have employed Mr.. Henry W.
Dooley to continue the business. There
fore, all business entrusted to our
hands will receive the same careful
attention as heretofore.
Thanking our friends for past patro
mage and soliciting a continuance Of
their favors, | have the honor to re.
main.
Very respectfully yours,
Henry w Dooley
San Juan, P. r.
Jan. 80, 1914
Nnnl@Aa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
AVISO
DooLEY, SMITH & COMPANY.
W8W YORK,

Con ell objeto de proteger los intere-
ses Gle todos a quienes incumbe, Sc han
nombrado Administrators Judiciales
para hacerse cargo de los negocios de
esta casa, y los Administrators han
empleado al Sr don Henry W. Dooley
para continuar las negociaciones, de
conslgulente, no habra interruption en-
las mlsmas. Portanto, todo negocio
que Sc nos confie recibira la misma
buena atenci6n que de costumbr.
Dando las gracias nuestros amigos
por su PATRONAGE y solicitando la con.
tinuaci6n de sus favores, tengo ell 40
nor de quedar de I'd.
Muy respetuosamente,
Henry w. Dooley
San Juan, P. r.
Enero 30, 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
Camara de Delegates
session. DEL LUNEs.


Con diez y ocho delegados, empezo s
las seis y cuarto de la tarde
Aprobada ell acta de la session ante
rior, Ell secretario di6 cuenta de las ST.
9iaentes
PETICIONES.
Ell Concejo Municipal de FajarJo,
sohcitando Sc lie autorice a disponer del
sobrante effective en- el presupuesto de
1912 a 1913.
Benigno Colon, de Ponce, llamando
la atenci6n hacia ell hecho de que ell mu-
nlcipio de Juana Diaz no ha podido lie
var cabo las obras de construction de
un acueducto, por haber sido cedidas 4
la Central Guanica las aguas del rio
Guayo, y solicitando Sc alivie la situa-
ci6n de dicho pueblo.
Marcelo Rodriguez, de Ponce, solici-
tando Sc lie devuelva, previo pago de
las contribuciones atrasadas que ade l.
da, cierta finca que lie fue embarg la
por Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
La Liga Progresista de Jayuya, soil
citando Sc recabe del Comisionado del
Interior, la construction del trozo de
carretera que habra de unir a aqu Ella
poblaci6n con la que conduce Ponce.
Jose G. Rodriguez, de Ponce, jose
Salgado de San Juan, Oandido Mira
BAL de Rio Piedras, Comite de Deepen
dientes de Gurabo y Jose NJ Maritime,
de San Juan, hacienda consideraciones
respecto la Ley del Cierre.
Ramon Lopez Gonzalez, de Yauco,
solicitando Sc autorice al Comisionado
del Interior para que le ceda en- arrcn-
damlento y venta ciertos terrenos per-
tenecientes Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Cadierno Hermanos, de San Juan,
recomendando reformas la Ley de Ar
bitrios, en- 10 que respecta a las GER
vezas
EN- PRIMERA LECTURA.
Por la de su titulo fueron tomados
en- consideration los P. de la c.. S.
Por los Sres Garcia Duc6s, Lluberas
M6ndez Liciaga Y del Rosario.-Parl
autorizar al municipio de Adjuntas pl-
ra invertir en- obras p1blicas munici-
pales ell 20%o del sobrante del eierci-
| clio anterior de 1912 q 1913.
p de la c. 59.-Por le seiior Dfaz Ma
varro-Para restringir ell uso de la to-
| ga a los Sres. Jueces del Tribunal Su-
premo y de Distrito de la isla.
P. de la c. 60-Por ell Sr. de Diego -
Para enmendar la Secci6n Y ell para
70 (b) de la Secci6n de la LEY pe-
ra reglamentar y mejorar ell servicio
| civil de Puerto Rico" aprobada el ii
| de Mario de 1907
P. de la c. 57-Por los Sres. de Die
| go y Gutierrez Ortiz-Enmendand la
Ley para reorganizar ell Institute
de Medicinas Tropical de Puerto Ri
co., aprobada Ell 13 de mario de 1913.
r. c. de la C. 6.-Por los Sres. Pu
jals Carlo, Vargas, Arrillaga Garcia
| Colberg.-Asignando la suma de mi;
quinientos d6lares, para auxiliar las
victimas del incendio ocurrido en- Anas-
co, p r., el II de diciembre de 1913,
que deban ser socorridas a juicio de!
Concejo Municipal de dicho pueblo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11

Con diez y ocho delegados, empezo 8
las seis y cuarto de la tarde
Aprobada ell acta de la session ante
rior, Ell secretario di6 cuenta de las 81
Q1; .nntaS
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

the United States-provided the farmer is one who will try. There have been several methods proposed to test the quality of the work done by holders of reclaimed land. but the real test is good faith, not the amount of crop obtained. If man shows that he really wants to get turnips from stones, he should be given all the chance in the world. It is a good bill.'
 MT. Henny will be in Phoenix until Sunday. Today, if his work is all out of the way, he will visit the dam with Project Manager c. H. Fitch. He ex- poets to put in one day looking over the valley.
 If I am to give any valuable ad- vice to the service, must equip myself with the several viewpoints. That is why 1 am prosecuting this strenuous trip to all the projects. So I want to see everybody who has an idea to con- tribute.'
 Fl Paso is the next stopping place, and from there, the expert will visit the New Mexico projects, gathering ma terial for an exhaustive report by the time he arrives at headquarters in Washington r
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
HENNEY |S FUR PUTTING CASH
 |NT0 RANCHES
And Not Back into Treas
 ury of United States - For This Reason He
 Favors Time Extension Bill for Cost Repayment

While conceding that he is an indus- trious engineer D. C. Henny, the alert Portland Irrigation expert who is hold- ing down Chief Engineer Arthur Powell Davis reclamation job, admits that his present excursion to Phoenix is not such a creditable thing after all, for
 i've been to Yuma
 And it is also not so far different as to climate from some valleys in Wash ington.
 But the weather and things about shedding coats and keeping cool were not the most important items of an interview uttered by MT. Henny for The Republican readers.
 T hope the time extension bill, now before the house at Washington will go through. I am in favor of that bill, as the best measure we could possibly get. in this day of compromise, and trading. I believe the bill will carry provisions favoring the man who works.
 T had rather see the money go back into the soil, than into the treasury of
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
PR0GRESS|vES
 MEET TONIGHT
 AT THE y.M.C.A.
Live Speeches, Good Music and Refreshments Pro- vided for Big Rally Under Auspices of New County. Organization

Plans and prospects for the coming campaign will be outlined, the names of county and state candidates an nounced, and progressive principles discussed by live speakers this even ing at the big progressive rally at the Y. M. c. A. outdoor auditorium. Plen- ty of good music and refreshments will be provided, and all indications point to a large representation of the pro- gressives of the county and city.
 Recognition of those problems which intimately affect the life of the people, and an undying determination to solve them in the light of clear-headed com mon sense is one of the strong feat ures of the progressive platform, which is daily gaining ground in the minds of thinking men and women of the country Regardless of previous party utilization, new converts to the pro- gressive cause are constantly being added, and those who attend the meeting this evening will be glad to welcome many new members to the county organization.
 All who are in any way in sym pathy with the progressive cause, or are interested in learning more of what the progressives of Arizona are work ing and fighting for. are cordially in vited to attend the meeting this even ing, where they will be given a warm welcome by the progressives of Mar icopa county.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
That Made Milwaukee famous.

of grouping them all in one play, but the humorous possibilities of such an action has appealed to them, and in consequence they have produced Our Fairy Play, and all the performers are over three hundred pounds each in weight, and they are not fairies in that sense at all. Hughie Mack, James Lackaye, Charles Brown, Josie Sadler, Billie Quirk. and Constance Talmadge are all in the bill. and they will be seen at the Arizona theater tonight in the two part production. The rest of the program contains a Lubin "A Bargain Automobile" and a Kalem Mona Dark feather drama
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
The Two Van Reyels

Booth Tarkington's great novel has been reduced to a splendid and most dramatic moving picture by, the Edison company, in which the leading female role is played by charming Mabelle Trunelle, who so aptly caught the en- thusiasm of Phoenix playgoers less than week ago when she played in "The Southerners". Anyone who has read the story will be delighted with the moving picture of the powerful TO- mantle novel, and those who have not read it will immediately want to on
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
DEATH OF MISS JESSIE KING

Miss Jessie King of this city died at a local hospital yesterday morning after a lingering illness. The fun eral services will be conducted from St. Mary's church tomorrow morning at o'clock. Miss King came to Phoenix about four years ago from Springfield, H., and for the past two years, since the arrival of her broth CT has made her home with him. Young King is well known in Phoe- mix He is a member of Marcus De Niza council No. 11S9, Knights of Columbus, and No. 70S Loyal Order of Moose His many friends sympa- thize with i'm in his bereavement. Besides the brother the dead girl leaves father and three sisters in Illinois. Her father is a prominent Mason and Oddfellow.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS
PeriIs of Pauline at Lion

Today is feature day at the Lion theater, and the headliner is that popular serial f"Perils of Pauline" !" Pauline was left in a cave to die in the last episode and how she escape will be the intere sting part of this episode and no doubt she will be left in another peril when this ends. The program consists of six reels today and crowding "Perils of Pauline" for place of honor is the two reel Thanhouser production call-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
A Great Program

The crowds that are attending the all day and night performances of the Plaza theater are being amply repaid for their attendance by the wonderful feature programs that are being shown there regularly. The program today is no exception to the now established rule. The six reels of features that will be screened today will contain a splen- did three reel Thanhouser "A, Message
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

From Headquarters" a story of inter- national politics through which a charming love story has been woven. "A Snakeville Courtship" with Sophie Clutts as the courted; Two Men and a Mule" Reliance of good repute; and a western drama of Indian life from the Pathe studios, The Call of the Blood" complete the altogether inter- esting diversified program.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

ed Was She Right in Forgiving Him. in which the talented actress Maude Fealy plays the lead. This picture would be a headliner in any house in any city and is a good of fering The windup of the program is a Keystone picture that for sheer fun has never been equalled. It is calle' 'Mabers Nerve" and is so full of action that the spectator hasn't time to draw a breath until the finish. Mabel Normand's gyra- tions on a bucking horse, which fin ally leaps over a cliff, with police man, who looks like Mack Sennett hanging U the horses tail, is cer- tainly some punch" and will bring gales of laughter. Todays program at the Lion is certainly great.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

seeing the picture. "A Circus in Toy land" a charming Lubin childrens film, and a Pathe Educational will com plete the bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Our Eairv Plav

Our Fairy Play
 When the Vitagraph company se- cured all the able fat men and fat wo- men anxious to work in moving pie lures, they did not do it with the idea
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
The Columbia

Every press agent proclaims the attraction for which he writes the best ever,' but the report which ue is that given by those who have paid their admission and impart their impressions to friends and acquain- tances and which will bring the Columbia this week even greater crowds than attended the 'ice cooled playhouse" during the recent week, which was a record breaker.
 A whistler is no more a novelty than a singer, yet a good whistler or a good singer is rare find these days of too many half -baked' acts for the vaudeville stage. "Rudeen," the Swiss imitator of birds, has been a feature act on the best American vaudeville circuits in the past two years, and the why is evident to those who hear him.
 Silver Threads Among the Gold" is as much a classic of this country as Home, Sweet Home,' and when the audience at the Columbia was in- vited to join in the chorus last night, it readily accepted. Miss Hendrick- son was at her best, and the pictures which accompany her two numbers are doubly impressive.
 The Peanut Man." essayed by Peter Lawrence, assisted by Ursula Nolan, provides something along new lines which finishes in a whirlwind of merriment. MT. Lawrence works from the auditorium, happy idea for a change, and the team almost created a riot when they reached the end of their work.
 Nowlin & St. Clair, in a musical travesty, ranging from topical songs to grand opera were forced to retire only after the curtain was lowered upon their ninth encore last night, and many remained over for the sec- ond show to enjoy their exceptionally clever work. Phoenix is the smallest city in which these entertainers have appeared in five years. They go di : rect from the Columbia to the Great Northern theater, Chicago.
 The Columbia management takes special pleasure in recommending this weeks offering to the city's most hard to please.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
The Airdome

The feature for tonight at the Air dome is a splendid threepart 1o1 Bison 1.-The Lamb, the Woman and the Wolf" with J. M. McQuarrie, Pauline Bush and Lon Chaney in the principal roles. The wide advertis : ing that this story las rece:ve1 makes it familiar to the public and it is said that the picture dramati7a tion is little short of wonderful and that the original story gains instead of losses by the process. There is split reel comedy by the Powers company, "Twiddledee Insures His Life" and "A Painters Ruse,' that round out the fun portion of the bill in great shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
W. OF A. FILES NEW
 FREIGHT TARIFFS Rate on Some Commodities Lower Than That Charged
 by the Southern

Montgomery, August 10.-(Special.) ) New freight tariffs established under a recent order of the state railroad commission were filed today in the of flee of the commission by the Western of Alabama railroad. The commission last month issued an order requiring the Western of Alabama to establish a new scale of freight rates on its lines in this state.
 Many changes from the old rates have been made in the new tariffs. No rate in the new tariff will exceed the rate charged for the same commodity by the Southern railway in this state and in many instances the new rate on the Western will be lower than the rate on the same commodity on the Southern.
 At the same time the commission or dered the Western to file new scale of freight rates. a similar order was is- sued against the Central of Georgia. The Central has not vet filed it's new scale, but under the order of the com mission. it still has several days in which to comply with the commission s ruling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
COWART SELLING BRONZE MEDALL|ONS Secretaries of State Exposi- tiOn Commissions to
 Meet in Chicago

Montgomery, August 1o.-(. pecial. ) Secretaries of state exhibit commis- sions, who will have charge of state exhibits at the Panama Pacific Interna- tional exposition at San Francisco in 1915, will meet at Chicago September 8, according to notice received by Lee Cowart, secretary of the Alabama com mission. The meeting was called by D. E. Bowe, secretary of the Wisconsin commission, and L. E. Seay, secretary of the Illinois commission
 Among the states that will be repre- sented at the meeting are California, Kansas. Minnesota, Georgia, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts Wiscon- sin. Missouri. Mississippi, Michigan, Alabama, Montana, West Virginia New York. Texas Maryland, Kentucky and Illinois.
 Mir Cowart declares that he is having fine success in the sale of bronze me dallions, from which sale he expects to realize about $30.000. It is planned, to raise al least $5O000 for an Alabama exhibit at. the San Francisco exposi- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
s. s. CONVENTION
 MEETS AT ASHVILLE

Ashville, August Especial. )-The St Clair County Sunday School con- vention representing Sunday schools of all denominations was held at the Ash vile Baptist Sunday school August [ and s, Reports show splendid work done by county officers.
 total of IS district conventions have been held. A total of 1103 miles have been travelled by county officers, 793 letters have been written, 34 Sun day schools been visited, and 55 speeches made.
 Especially good work was done by J. T. Newton, county president, and V. L. Wyatt, county secretary Valuable service was rendered by Miss Mamie Baker of Mobile and Mrs. J. F. Thorn ton of Montgomery, who are volunteer workers for the Alabama Sunday School association. J. B. Wadsworth of Gadsden made two very practical talks.
 The state work was represented by Miss Myra Batchelder field secretary, and w. D. billiard. home department superintendent of the Alabama Sunday School association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
SOUTHERN WANTS ID INCREASE COAL RATE Files Petition to Advance Tariff to the Gadsden-
 Talladega Districts

Montgomery August 0.-tSpecial 1.-The Southern railway today filed a petition before the state railroad commission ask ing for permission to advance the coal rate on it's lines from the Birmingham district to the Gadsden- -Anniston- Talla- dega districts from 50 to 70 cents per ton. This petition is similar to one filed last week by the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 This case is one of the most important rate cases that has been brought before the commission in years and will be heard at a special session of the commis- sion set for September 5.
 The railroads have heretofore granted rate of 50 cents per ton to certain man. ufacturing companies in the Gadsden- Anniston-Talladega districts and they want to raise this rate to 70 cents, the amount charged the general public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
21,51O PERSONS DIE
 IN ALABAMA IN 1913
Practically One Third Died From Pre- ventable Diseases, According
 to Report

Montgomery, August 10. = (Special.) Practically one-third of the persons who died In Ala bama during the year 1913 died from preventable diseases. according to the annual report of the state health department, which Is contained in the quarterly bulletin of that department is- sued today. Alabamas s death rate is 9.6 per thousand and the total amount of deaths in 1913 was 2l,510, according to the report.
 In the report are shown the total num- Der of deaths of whites and negroes dur ing the year, total number of births, mar riages and divorces. The total number of persons dying from each disease are list ed. The total births for the year amount ed to 47,926. There were H.579 maria ges reported during the year, of which 1333O were white and 14,249 negroes.