davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Screen Doors & Windows

The Continental Window Screens have strong
frames that slide in and out. Made of STEEL
Height Closed Open to Reg. Spec
24-inch 21-nch 33-nch &c Csc
30-inch 2l-nch 33-neh 42c 35c
Screen Doors, covered with the besf>quality
black wire. All standard sizes. Regularly csc;
special, 85c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Csc Link Buttons, l5c

Link buttons for mems and womens sum-
mer silk shirts. Sterling tops, many effective
patterns; selling regularly at 25c special 15c
while they last. An extra pair or two will never
come amiss in your collar button box, No mail
or telephone orders; none c. o. D. or on APP
proval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
WOmen's Panamas for $50

These snow-white Panamas are of good
quality and are dantily trimmed with white
breast and small wings, white grosgrain band
with soft bow or with silk scarf For out
ing seashore or general utility wear we know
of no more acceptable summer hat for the
money. Special price Tuesday, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
22.5O Brass Beds, 1850

Yes, clean saving of 1000 on strong and
handsome brass bed. The bed may be had in
any standard size and in either bright or satin
finish. Posts are two inches in diameter, top
rails are two inch the seven filling rods are
one inch. Heavy tee-ba ends. Regular 22.50
brass beds, special 1850.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
LOO Straw Hats, 67c

Take your pick of our entire line of dollar
straw hats for sixty-seven cents. Included are
about every new style and the best quality
straws that ever went into 81 straw hats for
men. Any man should be readily fitted, as all
sizes are in stock. Regular ST straws, our en-
tire line TO choose from at &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

The Paper from Home
Order the Evening Star
to be mailed to your
Summer Vacation Address
Address changed as often as
desired. q Phone 600 Mkt.
SEALED PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Special to The Times pispatoh. !

ASHLAND. VA, September i.-Mr.
aud Mrs. 6. T. Walford. MIR and Mrs.
W. -. Crenshaw and family. and Mr.
and Mrs Leroy Crenshaw and family
have returned to Richmond after.
spending the summer here
Mrs. j. Winfree Smith and children.
VINO have been 81 Greenwood Inn for
the past two weeks, returned on We'd
nesday.
Mrs r Morgan Shepherd and Miss
augusta Nixon are guests for several
days 1T "Mincola." Centralia. the home
OF Mrs Alice Macsili Drewry
Miss virginia fiowison leaves next
week for lynchburg To spend the win
ter with her aunt. Mrs. w. W. smith
Mrs. Homer Hinkie and small son, OF
Ardiaore. Okla, are guests OF Mrs
Josie Wright.
Professor and Mrs. T. NJ. Jones have
returned from Highland County. where
they spent several months at their
summer home.
Miss Virginia Potts, who has been
visiting friends at Son Air has re
turned.
Mrs carrie Cullen and AIiss Dorothy
cullen left to-day for Richmond where
they have taken an apartment nj the
liunovcr FOR tho winter months
Miss Ruth Wicks. OF Richmond was
the guest this week of Miss Marion
Fisher.
Eev. and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffcr and
little Miss Edith Pfciffer returned on
Thursday from visit to relatives At
Boydton.
Airs. Virginia HARDWOOD is the guest
of Mrs Leslie Ellis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
THOUSANDS OF REFUGEES
ARE POURING INTO OSTEND
nnthing Van Pulled From Bcnck. Rcing
tscd for tccomm o,intIon
az tnfortunntcs.

TNN'NIaI '1hI0 @ Tho Times DIspNt0h
pSfENb, September .. six thousand
.ciugccs, men. women and children.
nave com" into oSt"ud IN two DAYS. and
thc StrcaW Nrws on Social barriers
1,Vc been demolished. ana IN tn. tur-
m"ii 81 var all are poor
- = woman 81 distinguished E;cl-
-tau family said to-day. ia telling cf
IN. destruction, FIRST of nor country
house. aud then - her town residence
~ Naiincs. the rich are nov poor and
the poor src destitute"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
-~-----------
William y. ,IiIncr Dead.

NT.fiANY. y =. Srptember i-N'il
.!Ah Milnc.. aged scvcnty-ouc. au-
nor ~ many mathematical textbooks
ICED to-day At Bethlehem ~ H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
NarrinSr Announced.

cards have been received from Mrs.
=. =; itllmor" announcing the mar
riasc OF her daughter. Miss olga Helen
Edyc 10 Wadsforth Eueg Saturday. Au-
gust -. i'm richmond. Mir and Mrs
bGs2 VIII lie u homo after October /.
in The Strattord Apartments Norfolk.
In bristol.
Mrs T. Y Roscubla,t. IT Grccnevillc.
+ visiting her daughter Mrs Clarence
Hoses on Moore street. Eristol. Tenn.
Thomas Eosenblatt of Richmond. ana
Misses Flossic and Agnes Eosenblatt.
who wer. also Mrs Roegs'S guests.
have gone to GrccnNille
Lawn Party.
lawn party. which viii be featured
Win musical program. will H. hold
Tonight at tho home IT MRS q; VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
999 BOYS SUITS

must be sold; mothers will come
here and buy these suits at half
price and thank the Golden Rule
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
IL R L G r.. III g Is

5000 Suits at at...........S SLIGO
$500 Suits Sfor..........S12.50
$50 Raincoats, Gaberdines, Priest
ly Cravancttes and Waterproof
Coats Of every description.
One lot t., Of II Rubber Coats, S1.9S
$500 Mems Raiucoats. ..... Sl.79
800 Mems Raincoats ,... S1.99
$500 Mems Raincoats. ...... S249
$50 Mems Raincoats. ......S $3.50
$500 Mems Raincoats. .... $3.50
$3.50 Mems RaincoatS. .... S625
$500 Mems RaincoatS 49,. $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
500 PAIRS MEMS PANTS

Including blue serge and fine
English Worstcd>:
$500 Pants will 60 at...... $169
$500 Pants will 60 at........ CSC
$40 Pants will 20 at.........7 75c
Sl0O Pants will 90 at at........5 soc
15c Pants will go at........ 39c
We have six wardrobcs packed
with Mems New Fall Suits: all
these high-gradc suits of fine inn
ported materials 60 at so cents on
the dollarl
$1,000 Suits at........ $500
$500 Suits at.......... $3.50
$500 Suits at.......... $500
5000 Suits at........... $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

$1,000 Suitcases for....... S4.37
One case Columbia Knitting Mills
Sweaters; finest Australian lambs
wool; worth up to S5; 400 and
YOUR choice ce......... 2cN up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

UNDERWEAR
30 dozen Mems titwcl Union
SUITS: worth Sl25: sale Coz
price Tuesday morning Wv
Mems Egyptian Ribbed Two-picce
The border vidette., 1914-07-18
Cananea Unchanged.

James Douglas, general man. ager of Greene Cananea, and Dr. Ricketts, president of the Mexi- can corporation, came to the city yesterday afternoon from Dou- glas. It is said there is nothing new in the general situation in Cananea. The fires have been drawn and there is not the like lihood of an early settlement with the Mexican labor of the camp. Closing down of the property will work no particular hardship on the earnings ac- count of the company, for the reason that at the prevailing low price of copper there is little money in the Cananea product. Its ore is in reality worth more in the ground than it is in blister bars pending the advance that is considered certain in the price of the metal this fall. .-Bisbee Review.
The border vidette., 1914-07-18
SHAW OUT OF RACE
Cannot Afford Expenses and Will Sup
 port Mark Smith.

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 13.- Just when his friends were pre- pairing to press a vigorous cam paign in his behalf in furtheran- ce of his candidacy for the De- mocratic nomination for the Uni ted States senate to succeed the incumbent, Marcus A. Smith, announcement is made by Ed L.. Shaw of his decision to withdraw from the race and to throw his support to Senator Smith.
 After announcing his intent tion to remain out of the race and to give his undivided support to Senator Smith, MT. Shaw said:
 wish to thank my many friends all over the state who so Loyalty tendered me their sup port should I have entered the race and feel with their loyal support I could have won, but to campaign the state as it should be done is very expensive and I go on the principle that if you can't afford to lose you can't af- ford to try to win.
 In this connection 1 wish to say that 1 have heard some crit iciSm of our senators and it is mostly on account of the dis tributiOn of federal patronage and I think a word at this time will not come amiSS as l was somewhat interested along these lines, being an applicant myself,
The border vidette., 1914-07-18
Big Gold Shipment.

Last Monday there was brought from the Tom Reed mill for shipment to the mint five big bars of bullion, weighing $1O6,OOO. This bullion was taken from the Tom Reed ores during the month of June Only twenty stamps of the mill were operated during the month, which would give an output of more than $5,OOO to the stamp, At the depot the bullion was ex- posed to the public view and many people gazed admiringly on the cone shaped Jumps of gold. Several pictures were taken, one showing Jim Malone, the big Wallapai Indian, stand ing over the cones with broad grin on his face. This Indian Malone was the favorite of Gen. George Crook, by the way, and that old grizzled warrier account ed him the braveSt man that ever lived. Another of the pie lures showed Charles Grimes nestling down among the bars with that happy smile and con tented look on his face. And who would not be when they were part owner in those big Jumps of gold.
 The Tom Reed mine is now said to have the richest ore bodies ever opened in the prop erty and every day adds to the wealth of the mine. The cross cut on the 500 level has opened a wonderful body of $500 ore, while in all the other openings the ore is of high milling grade. -MOhaVe Miner.
The border vidette., 1914-07-18

but we should ever remember that we elect our senators to enact legislation and not to dis tribute patronage and think a great deal of the present crit icism is unjust.
 T further wish to state that in my case no man ever had a more loyal supporter than I had in Senator Smith and it was ab- solutely impossible for him to secure my appointment and I wish to assure my friends that any criticism they may have along these lines should be against the secretary of the treasury and not against Senator Smith for he and he alone was responsible for my not being appointed.
The border vidette., 1914-07-18
TO BE VOTED UPON.
Fifteen Propositions to Be Considered
 at the Fall Election.

Ten statutes and five amend ments will be voted upon at this falls election.
 The title of each amendment and statute, with the number ot signatures follows:
 Five million dollar bond issue for state highway system. 6,756.
 Prohibiting sale of intoxicat- ing liqiuors, 6,616. Count not completed.
 Abolishing the veto power of governor and legislature as ap- piled to initiative and referen- dunn measures, 3,297.
 Five million dollar bond issue for retaining arid lands, 3,257.
 Providing that prohition cleo tions shall not be held oftener than every eight years, 5,787.
 To provide for an equal sys, tenn of taxation. 2,617.
 Panama eXpoSitiOnS apprOpria- tion, 2, 468.
 Providing that 80 per cent of employees must be United States citizens, 3,771.
 Prohibiting blacklisting, 3,033.
 Old age and mother pension, 2,912.
 Regulating electrical construc- tion, 2,6OO.
 Abolish capital punishment, 2,429.
 Creation of Miami county, 1, ,317. Count not completed.
 To develop resources of the state, establish state banking system. printing plant, etc., g. $50.
 Providing for semi-annual payment of taxes, 2,269.
 Penal code, pardonS and re- prieves, sections 1,28O to ,29O, inclusive, ,457.
 An act providing for the crea- tion, establishment and organiza- tion of new counties and the of parts of counties and the annexation of same to other counties. ?, 195.
 Apx act to provide for chang ing the county seat and the pro- ceedings thereof, and for cleo tiOnS to determine such change, l, ,997.
 An act to provide for and to regulate transportation of pas SengerS by common carriers on within the state of Arizona between points in the state ot Arizona, and to pre- scribe maximum passenger rate to be charged by common carriers on railroads within the state of Arizona in transporting of passengers in interstate and to provide for the manner of, exempting rail roads from the operation of this act under certain conditions and to provide for the suspension of the operation of this act pending certain investigations before the commission of the state of Arizona, and precribing penalties for violations of any of 5he provisions of this act, 3,487.
The border vidette., 1914-07-18
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Inter est Called from Our
 Exchanges.

The reform wave, or ather
 the tail end of the wave. has
 struck Globe and henceforth
 and forever more there will be
 no music in any of the saloons
 after ten o'clock at night. An
 ordinance to this effect has just
 been passed by the Globe city
 council.
 | Recently the new city council i of Florence passed an ordinance
 providing for the Sunday closing of saloons in the town. This did not meet with the approval of the saloon men and a referen- dunn petition was filed against the. measure. This means that it will not go into effect until it has been subject to vote of the people.
 A plan is now under foot in tn the San Simon valley for the expenditure of a million dollars on a reclamation project that | will be of inestimable value to that growing section of Arizona It is planned to dam two streams in the Chiricahua mountains and thus divert water sufficient to irrigate 10000 acres of land in the vicity of Paradise.
 An unusual sight was present. ed to the people of Kingman when the Sandy stage drove up the main street of the town We'd nesday, for in the rear part of the auto truck was a COW, while the front seats were occupied by five passengers. The COW was brought in from the Carrow ranch, sixty miles from Kingman and appeared to be enjoying her first joy ride. Miner.
 During the recent school year the Miners and Merchants bank of Bisbee inaugurated a depart ment for the savings of school children. The plan was endors- ed by the school authorities and the result was that in the ten months of school some seven hundred children became GUS toners of the Bisbee bank When school closed they had close to three thousand dollars on deposit.
 Bert Dingley, one of the best known young automobile drivers in the world, was fatally injured early this week in Tacoma. Local interest attaches to the accident for the reason that Dingley is we'll known in Ariz- ona. Three years ago he enter ed Pope Hartford racer in the auto races at the State Fair and established a track record that | held good until lowered by Barney Oldfield with his giant | Christie racer. At the time | Dingley was enter ! ed in three races and won them all.
The border vidette., 1914-07-18
MORALES WATER DEPARTMENT.
Report of the Water Committee, of the Water Department, Town of Nogales, Arizona, Period Ending June 1, 1914.

1 Hon. Mayor and Town Council, NOgales. Arizona. Gentlemen:
 1 We have the honor to submit here- with our report on the operation and | development of the Water DepartR ment, from the time of it's organization | Tn March 1912 to June l, 1914 (And l this report includes three months ope- | ration before we took charge, which l record we obtain from the books of the Department) --..-. In March 1912 the Town of Nogales purchased from the NOgales Water Company, for the sum of $60, 600 co, all it's physical assets consis ting of, Real estate
 Pumping Plant
 Pipe lines
 Reservoirs
 Maintenance equipment, etc. A comparison of the service of the old company with the present service and equipment is the best evidence of the progress that has been made since taking over the Nogales Water Com pany.
 OPERATION
 The operation account for period CO., vered by this report is as follows: Receipts from water consum- CTS first three months,
 March to June 1, 1912, per
 month $1052 % or total. 8 3165 co Cost of operation for this
 period including interest
 cn bonds (no depreciation) 3456 90
 Deficit. 29I 90 Receipts from water consuT-
 CTS first year thereafter,
 June l. 1912 to June I,
 1913, per month Sl250 45.
 total. .............. .. $I5OO5 43 Cost of operation and inter
 est for this period. June
 l, 1912 to June l, 1913. -. 139S4 OS
 Leaving a gain from June
 l, 1912 to June l, 1913. 1921 30 Receipts from water consum-
 CTS past twelve months
 and bills receivable (meter
 readings May) June l, 1913
 to June 1, 1914. per monh
 1346.S S6, or total ..... =. 8 l6162 33 Cost of operation and interest
 for this period. June l, 1913
 to June I. 1914 14OI4 OS
 Leaving a gain from June
 l, 1913 to June l, 1914.--. 8 2l4S 70 l The above shows actual cost of opera tion and receipts. which would meet all interest and partially provide for the required sinking fund of $4, 0OO.0O per | annum, but the expenditures during | this period for the service and adequate | new equipment throughout has requlr- ed an additional amount of S13671.52. ] over and above the proceeds or the | Department, which has been paid by | the Town Treasurer out of the gene l ral fund.
 With reference to this overdraft it | may be we'll to note the following:
 At the time the present council receiv- | ed the plant at Santa Cruz River 1t | was supposed the well was complete | and would furnish the required flow of | water, but it soon developed we did | not have the supply of water and that | the we'll was 0et6riOratiup. Then we had to go to work and spend $SS7. .O0 | in curbing the well with concrete and developing enough water to more than meet our present demands.
 We found no wall about the plant to protect 1t from floods, and after it was
The border vidette., 1914-07-18
Report of the Condition of Sonora Bank & Trust Co.

At NOgales. in the State of Arizona, at the close of business. 3Oth day of June. 1914.
The border vidette., 1914-07-18

STATE OF ARIZONA County of Santa Cruz Hs l. c. Rivera. cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true the best of my Knowledge and belief
 C. RIVERA, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this l1th day of July, t9l4.
 Seal l.. K. CpMMHNG.
 Notary Public. My comnission expires February IT. 19l6. CORRECT-Attest:
 hRStsS < hRR SnS$1 $ShHfR, fthE' Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-02
WiScAsSET

Mrs. Ora J. Ames of Waltham,
Mass, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. f. B. Houdlette.
Miss Josephine Blagden went to
Bath Saturday for a few days with
friends.
Miss Velma Gray has returned from
a several weeks visit with friends in
Portland.
Mrs. Ruth Rines and daughter
Marion were in Bath shopping last
week
Mrs. L. C. Bickford of Milwaukee,
Wis. has been in town the past week.
Donald Blaekman and Miss Flor
ence Pushard were married Saturday
evening at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Pushard,
Churchill street.
The funeral of the late Capt. Will
liam Taylor. who died last week at
the home of his son in Corning. n.
Y, was held at IL A NJ. Saturday in
the Episcopal church.
Miss Gertrude Shea of Morse High
school of Bath is in town for a 10
days vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-02
KENNEBEC.
WINDSOR.

! Western. E. B. Turner, pastor Of
North Windsor, will deliver the Me-
mortal address to Vining Post, No. 107
| at G. A. r. hail. Windsor, May 80, al
| ? in the afternoon
| Harry True, who has been Ill with
tonsilitis for several days, is more
! comfortable.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Caswell are stop
ping at the Hallowelt homestead.
The parties who have been holding
meetings at the NJ. Z. chapel. North
Windsor, are not from Waterville as
reported, but from Shiloh.
Mrs. Q. f. Carpenter entertained
Mrs, J. p. Twitchell at dinner Thurs
Gay. She was calling on other friends
in this place Thursday afternoon.
Ralph Taber is passing two weeks
in Augusta.
A L. Casey is pressing the hay at
Lone Maple farm.
Miss Gertrude Pierce and Miss Ger
trude Malcolm. Cony students in Au-
gusta, are at home for their spring
vacation.
Ralph Gerrish is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Allen Tager, for a week.
o. E. Carpenter and A. l.. Casey had
their wood sawed recently with Ray
Howe's new gasoline power.
Miss lola Casey, who has been hav-
ing a short vacation, returned to her
work in Augusta last week.
Mrs. VIM. Gorham of Wiscasset and
daughter, Miss Eva. came last Saturday
to pass one week with Mrs Gorham's
sister-in-law, Mrs S. p. Barton.
w. d. Stewart, who attended the Dem
ocratic convention held in Portland last
week. went as delegate from this town.
Mrs Margaret Pierce of Beech Grove
Farm entertained her granddaughter,
Miss Edna Pierce at dinner Thursday.
Miss Pierce was the guest at the home
of her uncle Edward Chadwick, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs Carrie Merrill left for the Maine
State hospital, Augusta, Monday, where
she has charge of the house cleaning.
Casey Bros, Harry True. Lot Merrill,
Erskine Academy students, are home for
one week vacation.
Erwin Stewart passed the day with
friends out of town last Thursday.
Mrs. ]. NJ Hussey was we'll remem-
bered on her birthday by q card shower
from the Ladies Union, which she very
much enjoyed and wishes to thank the
Union members and other friends for SO
kindly remembering her. Mrs. Hussey is
So years of age and is able to get around
the house with the east of a person much
younger. Not only does she busy herself
indoors, but several times during the
day she may be seen taking trip to the
barn or henhouse looking after the poul-
try and other things on the farm which
she is SO much interested in. The Union
members unite in wishing her many hap
Ply birthdays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-02
KNOX.
w a CLINGTON

NORTH-Burleigh Turner of Liber-
ty was in town on business last Fri
day.
Miss Hazel Lenbert is home from
school at Augusta, for short vaca-
ton.
NJ W. Lenfest has returned to Wat
erville, where he has resumed his car
penter work.
w A. Palmer, with a strong team
finished hauling wood for F. w. Cum
ningham Friday.
Mrs. r. p. Morang, Mrs. r. H. Col
by and Miss Angie Heyer of Liberty
visited Mrs. Ellen Cunningham Friday
Mrs. Carrie Lenfest is having a part
of her house shingled, Lenfest & Len
fest doing the job.
Those reported sick in our last news
are all well, or nearly so.
Mrs. Gertrude Butler of Union Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. +. w. Cunning
ham, one day last week.