davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
Monroe Funeral.

Impressive funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning az 10 o'clock
In the Grant hotel on Main street
over the remains OF Benjamin Mon
roe who passed away In Ashland. o.
Tuesday Following the services In.
terment will BE- In Mt Wood ceme-
terry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
FORM RELIEF BOARD TO
LOOK AFTER AMERICANS

turning its attention 70 aiding Ameri-
cans without money 70 come % Lon
don from the confineut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
Edgdaie strssts.

locals
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
FRENCH CHIEF Sees
REPORTERS IN CAMP
Representatives of Paris Press
Are Reassured BY Glimpse
of Joffre.

Paris. Dec. IA representative of
the Havas agency together with a
party OF Paris newspaper men has
been received by General Joffre at
his headquarters. This Is the first
time since the outbreak OF the war that
the commander in chief has consented
to see the press. In describing the
general and what he saw the Havas
correspondent says:
His features reflect the character
of the man in every line, showing a
combination OF energy and goodness,
gentleness and fiTmness. The formid-
able cares and anxieties of the last
four months of war have not aged his
countenance. His whole personality
breathes physical and moral vigor in
the highest degree.
"T am happy to welcome you, gen.
tIemen'" ne said. Your tour WILL ]
hope enable you to correct certain err
rors which the Germans are busily dis
seminating in the public mind. You
will carry back with you. / do not
doubt a good impression from your
visit to the armies
I'VE began to congratulate respect
fully on the military medal conferred
on him by President Poincare. He
interrupted hastily.
THAT is Of no Importance at all.
What matters above everything is TO
save the country
"The general pronounced the last
words with such an accent that each OF
us in mis- own mind added: And he
will save it,"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
Music As q Necessity.

From the Indianapolis News
One OF the fine necessities OF life is fnu-
aic. or course ii Is not necessary for the
mere fact Of existence, but II Is quite es-
sential for the purpose OF living. That Is
the reason why the homesteaders on the
Wyoming ranches used to ride on their
ponies and in their rattling wagons for
80. 10, even so miles, to ranch house
where the photograph man held forth. To
the eastern girls, teaching school on the
ranches. and fresh from colleges where a
football game was of more Importance
than concert, the photograph gather
ings were the only stupid things In the
west They despised the little fat phono-
graph man who always lined his 80 rec
ords I'm rows on the table and played from
one end to the other and back, again. re-
peating The Holy City" and THE Ros-
ary," and they did not appreciate in the
least degree the fact that the homestead
ers were seeking one OF the fine necessi.
ties OF life. Neither did they understand
the pathos of the rancher's wife who
owned a piano and who was the wonder
and envy OF the country, although she
could not play a note. Nobody had known
that she could not play-indeed, she was
not quite sure herself, because she had
never tried--and II was one of these same
girls who discovered the secret, girl who
could play anything down to the latest
thing about the loVin', DOWN moon. You
see that music was most necessary TO
the rancher's wife, even the music that
she could not play.
1t is not, however, only those who live
in isolated places who are hungry for mu-
sic. Some OF us who have had every OPP
portunity to hear the best of music have
never recognized our need. We have
thought that We did not care for music,
that 1t was very pretty and nice and all
that, but II did not have anything to do
with us, the way that books and pictures
and friends did. And then, perhaps, the
music that we have needed, all uncon-
sciOusly. has come to US in a bit of melody
from the street or from the opera, or even
from the latest model of the old despised
n ntlh a ma haI nria cd N
unexpected and tremendous satisfaction, a
more intimate acquaintance with beauty
and joy and sympathy than all our books
tbing inS,Jo 20 ;S co,,ino- &c iifa u Eindins
4 new necessity OF life is rare and
5plendid experience xxx
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
GENERAL CABALLERO
JOINS VILLA FORCES
Tampico Is Taken BY Conven-
tion Troops-Mutiny In Car
rama Camp Rumored.

Washington, Dec. Official dis
patches today confirmed earlier re-
ports that Gen. Luis Caballero. COVER
nor of Tamapaulas. has Joined Villa
forces in Mexico. As he Is in contro
OF Tampioo, the peaceful entry of the
troops which have been marching east
ward from San Luis PotOsi Is now ex'
pected. Caballero has been claimed by
both the Carranza and Villa factions.
Caballero has telegraphed to Gutter
reg his allegiance to the Aguas Cali
entes convention.
In a dispatch dated at Queretaro, tenn
porary capital of the convention faction
Special Agent Canova, OF the state de-
partment, said the rumor was current
that Gen. Pablo Gonzales, one OF the
Carranza division commanders, had
proclaimed himself provisional presi-
dent and named a cabinet. Canovf. was
unable to confirm the rumor. Officials
here think II unlikely.
The last dispatches dated Saturday
said the city was quiet.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
SOUTH IS NEARING
NORMAL CONDITION
Less Than Fifth of Big Cotton
Pool observation-disclosures
Restored and Prices
Advance.

Chicago. Dec. Report from the
cotton states indicate not more than 90
per cent of the $50. 000, 900 cotton pool,
raised by the bankers OF the country,
will be utilized by the cotton interests
In the last month conditions have be-
come more prosperous in the south,
and the fact that the pool has been
raised and can be taken advantage OF
has given the growers confidence, &C
cording to N. T. Blackwell, editor Of
the Cotton and Cotton Oil News, at
Dallas. Tex.
1.-THE price of cotton has recovered
20 per cent in the last month" Mr..
Black well said, land IL now selling for
TX cents. There was such large crop
in the south that the price would have
been no better If there had been no
war. The price of cottonseed oil has
advanced 81 a barrel.
Pool Restores Confidence.
THE effect OF the cotton pool has
been to restore confidence in the people
of the south. or course there is need
to exercise caution in spending money.
but there is no necessity for hysteria In
behalf of the cotton growers Of the
south.
Cotton represents only a small part
OF the commodities OF the nation ard
there is no place in the south where
that fact is not realized. The price OF
cotton 20 years ago was only . cents q
pound and at that time there was prac-
tically no other industry In the south.
From my visits with the growers OF
the south do not look for a large re-
duction In area. There cannot be a very
large reduction and still supply the de-
mand for cotton throughout the United
States and the world.
Conditions are shaping up in the
nfo NnS kKank - Ia
men Of that section look forward to
the most stable prosperity the nation
has ever had. The war has been a
lesson"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
MANUFACTURER FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

New York, Nov. S0.-A voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed to-
day in the federal court by the United
States Metal Products company, a
Massachusetts corporation with ST.
100000 outstanding capital stock. The
liabilities were listed at $1,0OS.O0O and
the assets at $1,000, 900, Consisting prin-
cipally of real estate and stock in
trade. Tecumseh Sherman, Albion d.
Turner and Thomas C. Clark were ap-
pointed receivers
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
MILITIA ON GUARD
TO FRUSTRATE RAID

Buffalo. N. Y, Nov 30.-Extraor-
binary precautions have been taken to
guard against a possible raid by Ger
mans or German sympathizers across
the Niagara river. A permanent guard
of 80 militiamen has been stationed at
Erie, directly opposite Buffalo, and the
whole river front there to Niagara
Falls and Queenstown is patroled day
and night bv between 500 and 600 MEM
bers of the newly organized home guard
regiments. Automot lies and motor
cycles are used by the men on patrol
duty,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
AMERICAN JACKlES TOLD
TO CUT OUT "TIPPERARY"

Washington, Nov. 30.-Secretary
Daniels today expressed approval of
the action of Lieutenant Commander
+. T. Evans, commanding the naval
training station at Newport, r. l., in
for bidding the singing of IT'S Long
Way to Tlpperary." by naval APP
prentices. Secretary Daniels said as
"Tipuerary" was the marching song of
the British forces, that it ought not to
be sung or played by American sailors
any more than should the Marseillaies
or Wachte Am Rhein.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03

For the last five years this country
has used from So to 81 per cent OF the
copper produced. ...
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
COFFEE EXCHANGE OPENS.

New York, Nov. S0.-The New York
coffee exchange reopened today for I'M
restricted trading after having been
dark for four months as the result of
the European war situation.
Opening prices were 130 to 149 points
below the cloei~" ;i1e go w so. nd
the markets tone was steady.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
CHARGE GERMANS HELD
UP NORWEGIAN STEAMER

London. Nov. 30-Reuter's ChristianIa
correspondent says a cablegram Ie-
ceived there from Antofogasta states
that German cruiser stopped the Nor
wegian ship Helicon in Chilean waters
and compelled her to give up her cargo
of coal. The captain of the steamer
reported that the port side of the He'll
con was badly crushed during the
transfer of the coal and that that YES
gel must dock for repairs.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03

The markings on a graduated meas
uring glass invented in Germany are
made along zigzag line instead of a
vertical one and, having wider spaces
between. are said to be read more ac-
curately.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
ADJUTANTS GENERAL WILL
URGE DEFENSIVE MEASURE
TFrom The Tribune eureau.l

Washington, ID. c., Nov. S0--ln view
OF the agitation over military prepara-
tioa which will be strong when con-
gr ass meets. number Of adjutant gem
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
QUIET WEDDING OF WELL
 KNOWN PHOEN|C|ANS
David M. Gillian and Mrs. Harriet M.
 Torrance Married Yesterday

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Terrence, well known musician and David M. Gillian, Arizona representative of Dunn and company. were married at six o'clock last evening at the home of the brides relatives, Dr. and Mrs. George w. Vickers of $40 North First avenue
 Dean Scarlett of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral read the service in the pres ence of the immediate family. There were no attendants
 The living room where the ceremony took rlace, was decorated in a profu- sion of Arizona Beauty roses. While there was no formal arrangement of the faVOrite flower, vases and bowls of the buds and the full blown rose were ev- anywhere and the effect was charming.
 The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. R. J. McLain, Wore a smart tail ored suit of Russian green garbadine that was most becoming. Her blouse was of white crepe de chine and she wore a small Russian green velvet hat trimmed with wings of peacock color ing.
 Mr and Mrs. Gillian will pass their honeymoon in the southern part of the state and will be at home at SIG North Seventh avenue after December 15.
 Mrs. Gillian came to Phoenix from Salt Lake City two years ago in which time she has made hosts of friends. She has an unusually charming person. ality and is a general favorite. She is a pianist of acknowledged ability.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
PHOENIX DAY BIGGEST ON
 THE PROGRAM
Heaviest Attendance of Its Tour Expected for Dem onstration Train When It Stops in Center of Salt River Valley

Saturday. November 2S win be a mighty busy day for the lecturers on the agricultural demonstration train, for on that date the cars will be in Phoenix-the heart Of the greatest farming community in the state The biggest crowd of the entire trip will be assembled in Phoenix for the demonstrations and lectures, although the train will make a number of other stops in the Salt River valley. Prof Stanley F, Morse. director of the agricultural bureau of the Univer- sity of Arizona has sent the following program for Phoenix day:
 Morning goo Cars open to visitors. 10:30 Milk testing demonstration Noon Cars closed. Afternoon l; 80 The Business Hog. l 1:45 Dairying for Profit. 1 900 Poultry Pointers i 2:15 Economical Irrigation Methods. 2:45 Fighting Insect Enemies. 3:15 The Profitable Home Garden. l: 30 to f Economical Housekeeping, | (cooking demonstration.
 The following speakers are expected 1 to lecture: | Prof. c. W. Barnes, Farm advisor on 1 livestock agricultural extension service.
 Prof. H. M. Bainer, agricultural dem 1 onsrator, Santa Fe system. l Prof W. H. Lawrence, horticulturist, agricultural experiment station. | Dr. A. w Morrill,. state entomologist. | Prof. A. Nj. McOmie, assistant agri- l culturist, agricultural experiment sta i ton.
 ! Mrs. c. w. Barnes, domestic science l lecturer
 Hot cooked foods at delicatessen. l McKee's Cash Store 1 (AdvertisemenD dm
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
NEED DELEGATES ID
 SOME BIG MEETINGS
Good Roads, Civic Affairs and Indus trial Education Conventions Send
 for Accredited Delegates
Wanted. some delegates.

Wanted. some delegates.
 Harry Welch of the board Of trade has exactly three conventions. of q national character, requiring delegates from Phoenix. If there are any Fhoe- nicians going east shortly, they may acquire title by simply agreeing to attend certain sessions in Chicago, Washington and Richmond, Va.
 The American Civic association will meet to talk over city planning in the New Willard hotel, Washington, D. C., December ?, and l.
 The fifth Good Roads congress, to- gether with the eleventh annual con vention and the sixth Good Roads Show of the American Road Build CTS association-all this occurs at the International Amphitheater at Chicago, December fl to IS.
 Tn Richmond. on December 9 to i2, there will be a convention-the eighth annual one-of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Edu- cation.
 Information and credentials can be secured at the board of trade
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
COMMENOS THE
 CEMENT MAKING
Board of Trade Investigates
 Affairs and Concludes to Aid Reorganization of the Company - Seek Lower Freight and Power Rates

That the Salt River valley needs and should value local manu1acturing enterprises was the decision of the directors of the board of trade after it's investigation and endorsement of the Portland Cement company.
 The directors passed the following resolutions concerning the matter: Whereas, the manufacture of Port land cement in the Salt River valley is a most commendable industry, and, Whereas, there is a dearth of man. ufacturing enterprises in the state of Arizona; and,
 Whereas, there is an alleged say ing of thousands of dollars a year in the successful operation of such en- terprise as well as the additional cir culation of large sums of money an- nually among our own business men and wage -earners; now, therefore, be it
 Resolved, that we, the directors of the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade, in meeting duly as sembled. this 24th day of November, 1914, do hereby:
 Endorse and encourage in
 any legitimate manner the re-
 organizing of tine Phoenix
 Portland Cement company,
 and that we extend our hearty
 cooperation in such ways as
 will aid the said company in
 securing a reasonable charge
 for electric power; and, fur
 ther. that we aid and assist in
 securing equitable freight
 rates: and also further, that
 we invite and encourage the
 uSe of local cement
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

ever any fears Tn that direction have been entire dispelled by the consistent performance of the two wheelers. Alrea jv there is growing demand for motorcycles. the two- wheeler offerirs a reliable means of speedily getting over the grolnd in q country where there is the mini mum rafiwa service"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
FUNDS ARE IN
 F0R MINE MEET
Guarantee Raised by Mining Companies of Arizona to Bring Important Session of American Mining Con gross to Phoenix

All of the guaranteed fund IS now in the hands of the American Mining Congress, and it is Secretary Harry Welchs duty to write letters of ap- preciation to those big copper camps which have contributed so Hberaly that Arizona may have the seven teeath annual session of the big min ing meet.
 The board of directors met yester- day and, on motion, the secretary was ordered to write each of the con tributors, thanking the mine owners on behalf of the city of Phoenix and the board of trade, for their co-opera- tion.
 The copper companies throughout the state agreed to subscribe the amount necessary to bring the con gress to Phoenix This amount was 5000, and all of it is now collected and in the hands of the treasurer The citizens of Phoenix, through their board of trade, are now obligat ed only for the amount necessary for the entertainment of the visitors. Ii is seldom that a city secures at such small expenditure such an important convention as the American Mining Congress.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

They are suggesting cutting wages in many places as a means of hoom- ing business Chicago contractors are especially urging this measure as a boom to building.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
Save Your Hair! Make 1t Fluffy, Lustrous and
 Beautiful

Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Danderine, you can not find Ia single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most. will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair
 growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
MOTORCYCLES IN CHILE

Charles L. Latham, American con
 sul to Chile, South America, reports that there is a great field for the motorcycle in his country. He says, When the first motorcycles were imported into the territory of Magal- lanes, Chile it was generally believed that such vehicles could not with stand the difficulties of the unim- proved roads in this section. How
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
 DISAPPEARS CENT DANDERINE

land scraggy, just moisten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect is immediate and amazing-your hair
 will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. the beauty and simmer
 of true hair health.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
 Danderine from any drug store or
 hair is as pretty and soft as any
 that it has been neglected or injured
 by careless treatment-thats all
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

superior court, in default of 5000 on each count.
 The robbed houses mentioned in the four charges are those of E. Gang, 40 w. Monroe street H NJ. Mans, S30 1st ave: Miss Ina A. Babhitt. 416 x. 7th street and Miss Fannie Banta.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
RESOLUTIONS MUST BE
 SENT IN WEEK AHEAD

In a discussion upon the adVisability of receiving and acting on resolutions presented to the board of trade, the board of directors yesterday decided to put the following rules in effect: Until otherwise ordered or directed, all resolutions will be received at one meeting and then lie over for discds sion and action at the meeting follow ing
 Tho meeting at which petition is received may, if deemed advisable, order a copy of res lution sent to each director for his tull information Strictly home cooked food at delica- tessen.
 McKee's Cash store
 (AGVertisemenD dm
 -O----
 Philadelphia Is providing fund of $2.0d0.000 to give jobs to the unemploy- ed this winter Boston, Chicago, New York and Milwaukee may follow suit Three million American employees work from 54 to SO hours week.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
FOUR MORE CHARGES
 AGAINST COLORED MEN

Four further charges of burglary, swelling the total to ten. were preferred against the three negroes, Lloyd Mar shall A. Mack and William Harris, in Judge Johnstone's court yesterday.
 In these cases, as in all the others, each man was held to answer to the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

Three million American employes work from 54 to SO hours a week.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

Strictly home cooked food at delica- tessen.
 NInLrnn,S Cnsh Stnrp
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

zona having been here but a year His home was in Canada and more recently in California. He is well liked by all who know him.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

The rer, of progress of womens unions W $ not the least of the i'm pOrtant papers at Philadelphia.
 4 demand for 30 cents an hour was made by Newark. \. J., team sters. and they were obliged 10 strike
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31
Corte Suprenna
RESOLTCIONES DICTADAS POR
Ell JUEZ ASOCIADO DE TURNO
SENOR HUTCHINSON.

Agosto 49, En- ell case ex parte Can
dela1io de Jesus sobre habeas corpus
fue admitida la apelacion interpuesta
por ell peticionario, contra la resolution
de Agosto 15 desestimando la solicitud,
para ante ell Tribunal Supreme en- pie
no.
Agosto 10. En- el case de Maria Do
lores del Rosario V. Mateo Rucabado
Argumosa ct al sobre reivindicacion,
sc concedio 4 los demandntes apelan-
tes una segunda pr6rroga de 10 dias a
contar desde Agosto 200 para presentar
alegato.
Agosto "a Vista y considerable la
solicitud de Certiorari presentada por
Agustin Hernandez Mena contra ell
Hon. Charles f. Foote, Juez de Distrl-
to de NTayagiiez Sc orden6 Sc diera
cuenta con dicha solicitud al Tribunal
Supreme en- pleno Ell su primera session
de Noviembre pr6ximo.
Agosto 20. En- el case de JESUS Cal
zada V. Jose Pagan Carrasquillo, sobre
otorgamiento de escritura y otros ex-
tremos, Sc dicto resolution ordenando
Sc remita la corte inferior el plano Y
certifcacion presentados por el ingene-
TO A. Min MARTINEZ. que fueron re-
mitidos este Tribunal por el Secreta-
rio de la corte inferior.
Agosto %. En- el Certiorari de Juan
Miguel Santin V. r. Cuevas Zequera,
.Juez de Distrito de Humacao, tambien
Sc dict6 resolution ordenando Sc dera
cuenta con la solicitud al Tribunal Su-
premo Ell pleno Ell su primera session
de Noviembre proXimo.
En- el caso de Cintr6n Aboy v Ce-
lestino Sola, sobre cobro de dinero. Sc
concedio a las parties una prorroga de
30 dias contar desde Septiembre 10.
para presentar los alegatos adicionales
que Sc refere la resoluci6n de este
Tribunal de Agosto /, 1914.