davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
FREE BOOK TELLS HOW
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of Saving Your Teeth

a simple home treatment which We are
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relief and comfort you desire. stop spending
money with dentists who do not help you.
Don't waste your money on drug store RENE
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appointing
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this paniess speedy inexpensive remedy
that you can use at home. 80 there Will be
no further need for you to undergo the long.
painful eXpenelve dental treatment.
Bridges. Crowns end False Teeth un-
slightly and rarely satisfactory. and through
this treatment of the cau,eo OF bad and sen
Hltive teeth. gum disease and foul breath
they should be unnecessary
II you are suffering with Pyorrhea or
RIGGS Doeaue. singiviis. receding gums.
elongated or loose teeth. soft discolored or
sponGy gums; II your breath Ia foul: II your
teeth palm while eating: II you are subject
TO bad tustes-then. for your own sake send
for Or. wiilurda book and learn how easy
his method iE-how painless and speedy-how
this simple, remedy quickly and permanently
gives sound. healthy teeth
Just sit down NOW and write for this
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that DR.. Wizards common, sense simple
Home Remedy Ia what you looking for.
Don't whit. There Is no pain connected With
II. We have received scores OF letters from
pe,ple saving they would have given hun
dreds of doilare had they known OF DR.. Wi
lard Home Treatment In time. Address DR.
r. W. WILLARD. a tTa Powers Bldg. Chi
observation-disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

received
uland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

PICTURE FRAMES
DRESSING CASES
MANICURE SETS
CARD SETS
JEWEL CASES
POKER SETS
TIE HOLDERS
SEWING BAGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Careless DrivinE.

Sam Ruffin. colored. was yesterday
afternoon arrested by Motorcycle Po-
liceman samuels on a charge OF being
disorderly and carelessly driving q
team through tho city streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
ECHO OF BANK FAILURE
IN APPELLATE COURT
Indorser of Note for Foster Motor
Car Company Claims
Dividend.
BANK RECEIVERS slAKEcoNTEsT
December o Set for Hearing Case Of
West Virginia Against Adams Ex-
press Company, Involving Ship
ments of Liquor on Mail Orders.

An echo of the Commonwealth Bank
failure will be heard tomorrow In the
United Circuit Court of Appeals. which
Will take up petition to superintend
and revise. In matters OF law. proceed
ings OF the lower court In approving
the findings OF the referee In bank
ruptcy named to settle the estate Of
the Foster Motor Car Company, Inc,
which was Indebted TO the bank when
Its doors closed. The referee decided
In favor OF the bank receivers, who
are named as defendants In the pend-
Ing suit.
Prior TO the bankruptcy Of the Foster
Motor Car Company and TO the appoint
ment of receivers for the Common
wealth Bank, the motor company was
indebted to the bank, and, as collateral
security for the Indebtedness. the bank
held two notes for 5000 each. drawn
by the Foster Motor Car Company and
Endorsed by l. VI. Foster. Nixon Ball
and c. l. Young. the petitioner.
NOTES WE'RE Held As
COLLATERAL SECURITY
The notes were delivered to the bank
with the understanding that they were
TO be held as collateral security for
all amounts then due the bank, or
which II might advance In the future
until II had been notified by the In
dorsers otherwise. Subsequent to the
; bank receiverehip and prior to the
bankruptcy. Young paid one OF the 35.-
900 notes, and about II there 10 no con-
troversy. Subsequent to the bank
ruptcy, however. and after the receiv-
ers had rendered their claim for proof
and allowance against the bankrupt's
estate. Young took up the second note.
and is now In possession OF II, mark ed
paid.
Controversy has arisen between the
receivers and Young as TO which should
| receive the dividend upon the $4,000
out OF the first instalment OF the as
Gets. Young wants the referee to re-
duce the claim OF the receivers by
$4,000. and to add that amount TO his
claim. The receivers object to this. and
the referee sustained them. The mat
ter was taken to the United States DIG
trict Court. which also ruled against
Young.
PROHIBITION CASE 70
BE HEARD DECEMBER o
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals yesterday act December 9 as
the date for hearing the case of the
State of West Virginia against the
Adams Express Company. The case In
wolves the applicability OF the rigid
prohibltory laws Of the State TO the
| Webb Kenyon and Wilson acts. both
OF which were designed TO prevent
| shipments OF LIQUOR from wet TO dry
territory. The case Will be OF ex-
treme Importance, az the ruling OF the
court will help the lawmakers Of Viz
glnia In shaping It's laws for the regu-
| lation OF shipments after prohibition
| becomes effective In this state.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

religion is guaranteed by the federal
 constitution, no state can abriGge it by
 state constitution. I think there is
 no lodging Judge Bakers conclusion" Edwin T. Jones of Tucson, says:
 T was a schoolmate of Judge A. C. Baker in Alabama in 1868, and have the highest regard for his opinion on any legal question which is submitted to his judgment In the particular mat ter under discussion 1 utterly disagree with his conclusions. He bases his '1e- cision on the ground that the makers of the amendment did not intend it to have the effect If prohibiting the use of wine for saCramental purposes, and he concludes therefore that the courts will not hold that it does. It is one
 of the fundamental rules of construc- tion of laws, that where the language is plain there is no room for construc- tion"
 This is the only adverse opinion we have receiveI. and We give it for WhGt it is worth, and IS tbe remainder of MT. Jones' letter arrays himself on the liquor side of the question, and is the
 only one of all the letters received that expresses personal pref ,rence in any way, the wish may he regarded as the father Of the thought. and the opinion
 be discounted on tie grounds of ob vious prejudice.
 C. F RINEHART
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

of the makers. The framers of this amendment had no intent to interfere with the rites or ceremonies of re- ligion."
 Thorwald Larson, of Holbrook, says:
 The opinion rendered by Judge Baker in my judgment is the only one in con- formity with established authorities.
 T. E. Woodward, of Phoenix says:
 You are informed that I concur in Judge Bakers able and carefully K pressed opinion"
 Clarence H. Jordan, of Holbrook says
 T beg to advise you that am thor oughly in accord with Judge Baker s opinion. and consider same absolutely sound in every respect.
 B. o: Baker, of Phoenix, and no re- lation to Judge Baker, says:
 Judge Bakers opinion is a safe guide to follow because he is man that stands at the top of the legal pro- fession, and his ability as a lawyer is unquestioned I do not think there is a court in Arizona that would hold that the proposed amendment interferes with the use of wine at Holy Euchar- ist or Holy Communion"
 Herman Freese, of Bowie, says:
 T have no doubt as to the correct ness of the conclusion of Judge Baker nor as to the soundness of the opinion itself, for as the free exercise of any
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
Rep. Page 4S1.

Rep. Page 4S1
 o. Gibson, of Tombstone. says: q am convinced that Judge Bakers opinion is good law. The same reasoning of which he makes use will apply to med icinal purposes. I doubt, however, that it would apply to personal use, as the free use of liquor for beverages or bev- craze purposes constitutes the cause or the necessity for the enactment of the proposed amendment"
 J. E. Crosby. of Holbrook, says: T have your letter and the opinion of Judge Baker and believe that the construction of the law in question would be as he places it." Judge Wm. c. Blakely, of Kingman, says:
 T am quite familiar with Judge Bakers opinion and fully concur in it. All lawyers know that courts construe law to conform to the spirit and intent
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
KITTY WALLACE
 PLAYS WITH L|0N
Little Daughter of Ward robe Mistress of Circus Says Average Girl Does Not Know What Good Pet Is

Now comes little Miss Catherine Wallace, aged four years, "a child of the sawdust ring"-her mother. Mrs Rose Wallace, is wardrobe mistress for the Barnum X Bailey circus, which exhibits here Monday, Septem- Der 21st, and throws bomb into the camp of little girls who think they are in the seventh heaven of delight when they are cuddling their dollies or stroking the silky fur of their kittens.
 Little Miss Wallace says that the average girl does not know what a real, honest to- goodness pet is. She turns up her little nose in disdain at the thought of playing with dolls, or even with kittens and dogs.
 She is partial to wild animals for
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
LEGAL OPINIONS

This office is in receipt of ten legal opinions concerning the views ex- pressed by Judge A. c. Baker, former justice of the supreme court of the state of Arizona, to the effect that the state-Wire dry amendment will not in terfere with the use of wine at the Holy Eucharist or Holy Communion of the Catholic church. Nine of these opinions endorse Judge Baker in his opinion, and one disagrees. Here are the views of Alexander & Christy a leading law firm of Phoenix They say: Tn our opinion Judge Bakers opinion is grounded on sound logic and is supported by abundant authority and is correct interpretation of said proposed amendment on the point con- sidered by him in the opinion. A case directly in line is found in 53 N. E.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

pets, and will stroke the ear of lion with the same kindness and love that other little girls show in putting their dolls to bed They all know and love her, and if she pets the lion too much the leopard and the tiger get jealous. The little girls fun with her wild pets is strictly a personal and private matter, and she detests intruders. Right now her 'fambly" consists of baby lion, baby tiger and baby leopard. None of the ani mals are more than a few months old and they scamper and play around with the little girl and are the best of friends-as long as she treats them all alike. The little girl is not gathers her pets around her and grins happily
 My pets are better than dolls," she lisps. I'd rather play with my lion land my tiger and my leopard than to play with dolls and kittens. They can almost talk to me. We have lots of fun, heap more than l could have with dolls"
 The menagerie with the circus this year is larger than ever and many notable additions have been made. A baby giraffe, born last March, is the
 stellar offering. The circus itself
 comes in an entire new dress, with a world of new features. A new spec
 tacle, The Wizard Prince of Arabia, in which over 1000 persons take part, including a big ballet, is only one of the new things promised. There will be a parade show day morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
OPEN FORUM FUR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state- wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This. like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com- munications for and against prohibit
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

deal of attention to the number of letters and parcels they handle. Ev cry piece will be counted and weighed and a careful record kept of the quantity.
 This is a practice that was insti- tuted recently by departmental or der. and it's purpose is to discover just how the mail is distributed. It has been the practice of the locsl pcstoffice to keep close tabs on its receipts and deliveries, but this is the first time so careful a record of strictly rural mail has been attempt eG
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

tion be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation O Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side, desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
DEMAND FOR MAIL BOXES
 GREATER THAN SUPPLY
Phoenix not Only City That Is Short of Places to Post Letters; There's
 Some Hope, Now

Thankful for small favors, long de- layed, Postmaster McClintock will place the bale or two of cor-espon- dence in which he beseeched the de-
 p6rtment to send him street boxes. iii the old files and settle down to wait some more. He was informed yesterday that the letter boxes were in such demand that the department never had quite caught up on it's acquisitions. Phoenix is in no great .
 CT need of letter boxes than almost
 every other city in the United States judging by the letters on the mat ter.
 So in the course of some while
 Phoenix will get lot of new green
 mail boxes 10 stick up cn convenient street corners.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

The Boston Braves were victorious in five of the six recent games with the New York Giants
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
MAIL MEN WILL COUNT
 LETTERS ALL OCTOBER Exact Number of Letters and Their Weight Will Be Recorded on
 All Rural Lines

On October 1, rural mail carriers in Phoenix will begin paying a great
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24
THE PATRIOTIC COW

II was the Fourth of July. and the little son of the American consul ir one of the German cities thought he ought to be excused from writing q composition.
 "Ach, nein," explained his teacher. kindly. Tt is today you must your duty all the better do. mein kind but you may a subject of the home land choose and a patriotic American composition write"
 q choose the cow" said Bobby after some deliberation, though just why that struck him as a subject of the homeland" he did not explain The composition, however. was pat riotic enough for anyone.
 "The cow" wrote Bobby briefly lis an animal. She has two horns and four legs and a tail. Sometimes this tail waves. Long may it wave. OCT the land of the free and the home of the brave. "-Delneator.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24

Crawford will be the guest of Waiter Hill an old acquaintance. MT. Gravy ford is an author as well as lecturer and 2 missionary His Thinking Black" is the sum of the record or twenty-two years in Central Africa. or it the continent of Chicago says:
 An altogether exceptional zest Of in terest has been shown this summer in a remarkable lay missionary just re- turned from Africa-Dan Crawford MT. Crawford was commissioner twen- ty-three years ago by the London Mis- sionary society for services in those regions of Africa opened up by the eX-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24
PRISON LABOR SHOWS
 ID HAVE MADE SAVING
State Engineers Office Makes Com parisons on Tempe Bridge Construction

That the Tempe bridge was built under prison labor at considerable less cost than had it been constructed under force account is the opinion of the state engineers office. Further figures, not included in the report given out last week go to substan- tiate this opinion. At the same time an explanation relative to cer
 tain items in the report and showing that the cost per working man per convict was included in the other item of cost per day per working ; man (neD so that the convicts cost the equivalent of a wage of only sO.399 on bridge work and $0.S6 on the Phoenix Tempe highway.
 Engineer J. c. Ryan. who was in charge of the bridge construction has given the office some interesting ! figures in the report that he pre- sented His figures show working force of rty-eight men, gross cost per man per day in month of 1 twenty-six working days to the month
 of $1.16 and less the state refund of ! 399 cents. The gross cost per day l for the entire force of 4S was $55.6S and the net cost again considering
 the state refund was S19.15.
 In contrast to these figures he
 shows what paid men would have
 been reuired to have done the same
 amount under force account. l | blacksmith $400; 3 derrick engineers at S3.5O, $10.5O; If white lahorers on foundation work at $2.5O per day $35; s laborers at $2 on concrete Worb
 s16; white teamsters, at S2.5O each
 BIO: laborers on rock crusher at Sz
 each SIP: 1 cook for engineers mess s250. This gives a total of $9o per day as against a net cost of $l9.l'
 and margin in favor of the methods | employed of $7O.S5 each day.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24
NOTED LECTURER
 COMING TO PHOENIX
Dan Crawford for Twenty Three Years
 Missionary and Explorer.

Some time during March, probably about the 20th., Dan Crawford the in- trepid explorer and missionary who has spent sWenty three years With out a break in the heart of the Black Continent-farther in the interior than the great Livingstone ever penetrated will be in Phoenix on his way home and it is hoped that arrangements will be made for some public meeting so that the people of this city may hear his wonderful story, which has thrilled the cities of the east.
 During his stay in Phoenix, Mir.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24

plorations of Livingstone. From that
 time Crawford has not been back until
 this visit. So completely has MT
 Crawford during these two decades
 concentrated himself upon his work and so thoroughly has he identified himself with the people to whom he has ministered that his book detailing his experiences has found an approp- riate title in the striking phrase
 Thinking Black. The volume was an instantaneous success with the read ing public and is being talked of ev- anywhere. The piquant vivacity of the
 literary style has made a genuine sen
 sation and the freshness of it's view
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24

point-especially the wonderful inter pretation of poetic emotion in the minds of the untutored natives of the African jungle-has been equally a de- light and a surprise to all readers
 The success of the book naturally awakened curious interest concerning the personality of the author and he has since been sought and feted in q fashion comparable to the reception given Livingstone on his first return from Africa Mir CraWfOrds addresses are even more startling in originality than his writings and quite as scintil- lant with surprising turns of eXpres- sion.''
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24

athletic coaching staff for the present year. E. J. Samp will instruct the football players; Floyd Risley will have charge of the track and field squad and coach Turner will show the baseball candidates the inside features of the national game Risley Is for- mer University of Pennsylvania track star; Turner. Harvard graduate who has played professional baseball, while Samp's record with the eleven last sea- son was so satisfactory that he was re- engaged.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24

There appears to be little possibility of an Oxford or Cambridge1 under graduate rugby football team accept ing the invitation of the University oi California and Stanford University to visit the Pacific coast for series Of games durng the Panama Pacific EX- position in 1915. Such a trip would take the English students away from their studies for too long period. A tour may be made, however, by fir teen composed of old blues. Many ol the old blues keep up their rugby play for many years after leaving college by joining various club teams and a team of alumni judiciously selected would probably prove more formld- able organization than regular var sity squad Such a team would prob l ably consist of Cambridge IS well as Oxford men, as it is known that cer- l tain former Cambridge stars have beer
 asked if they are in q position to con- | sider such a trip.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24

A new use has been found for west ern college football players of the Adonis type. These heroes of the grid iron secured positions as artists mod els for the men who draw illustrations for ready made clothing advertise ments. For their time they receive s2 an hour and all they had to do was to put on borrowed suit of clothes and stand in an alleged society pose along side model of the feminine sex. Some co-eds found positions almost as easy. however, for they are instructing wo- men of newly acquired wealth in the rudiments of etiquette at $50 per hour
 Hamilton College has announced the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24

The track meet schedule of the southern California colleges just an nounced calls for nine dual meets. The season closes with the Pacific coast in tercollegiate meet at San Francisco on Saturday, May ?.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24

The first intercollegiate handball series to be played in recent years will he held at the Crescent A. C., in Brooklyn on Saturday, March T. when the teams of Yale and Princeton will meet in a dual competition.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24

accou O he fund board stood at recess uhu A. M, 12.
 
 Act Board 0 Maricopa County JAMES MILLER JR, Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-02-24


  1914 w. notary public with C. H S Murphy L ACCOUNTS
  enp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

R1RGAiN-BEAuTIFUL 10 TO % WATER
frontage acres: high blur; wooded: 10 miles
from Washington: fine boating. bathing, nsh-
ing and hunting; 800 cash, balance. SIS per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
BY Leo.

with fright. Farmer Browns boy put
him down on the ground and young
Master Stckytoes didn't even stop To
say thank you. He just started to get as
far away from there as his legs would
take him. Farmer Browns boy watched
him and then he began to laugh.
"Phewr' he exclaimed. Il didn't sup
pose any kind Of toad could travel SO
fast"
Young Master Stiekytoes was soon out
of sight. but Farmer Brown boy still
held little Mr.. Gartersnake to give
Master Stckytoes chance to reach a
place OF safety. Mr.. Gartersnake vrig-
gled and twisted and struggled until he
found that It was of no use. Then he hay
quiet. Just running out his tonsue at
Farmer Browns boy in the most I'M
pudent way. Farmer Browns boy
laughed.
Somebody ought to teach you better
manners" said he. .out l don't know as
I blame You Perhaps I wouldn't be any
better manered IL some big giant took
my breakfast away when I was hungry"
After little he very gently put little
Mr.. Gartersnake down. Mr.. Gartertnake
paused Just a minute, ran his tongue out
at him once more. then glided away
among the bushes.
Il hope he knows that am his friend,
even IL I did take his breakfast away"
muttered Farmer Browns boy as he
went back for his berry pail.