davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
Washington Women to
Attend Tuxedo Meeting

Many Wash ngton women are listed
among the speakers at the closing ses-
sion OF the spring outing of the Wom-
ans Intcrdenominational Missionary
Union. at Magruder Church, Tuxedo.
Md. 4 party is leaving here tomorrow
morning for the meeting. scheduled for
o'clock
Among those on the program are Mrs.
Frederick Dubois. Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. Mrs. Emma Shelton, Mss Eliza
beth Reiss and Mrs. Seraphim EIef-
SHADES
The Washington times., 1914-04-30

gestions for the class Of public build
ings TO be erected in cities according
to population are made.
As 10 the buildings for the depart
meHts here in Washington. Mr.. Burie-
son suggests that the buildings for the
Departments of State and Justice be
placed under contract the fiTss year
and the Department of Commerce the
second year.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30

IHt pdueIICe, INC
fortitude. the sub
lime faith during
the period of ex-
pectancy are sec
ond only to the
mother love be-
slowed upon the
most helpless but
m os I marvellous
creation-a baby.
WODahn 1y-a o,,foU
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
1t pays 2M interest
on checking accounts.
1t pays 800 interest
on ordinary savings accounts.
1t pays 4% interest
on special savings accounts.

Interest compounded monthly
twelve times year,, on the %
accounts and four times a year
on the SO accounts: twice a
year on the 4qe accounts and in
tsrest so figured that the de-
positor gets n Square Deal"
There are no :Iles, ne: penal
ties. no subterfuges with us
that whittle down the rate OF
interest; and your money draws
interest every day IL is In TIE
Munsey Trust Company, how-
ever long or short the time ani
every business day in the year
- deposit day. -
The Munsey Trust Company
IS a serious, Substantial hank
conducted On sound business
lines. It's methods are clean,
clearcut end straiSntfor ws-d.
II has no Savorites, II treats
all men the same-treats the
big man TO better than the
little man and treats all alike.
with well considered cuurtesy.
II this is .hs kind of bank
that appeals to you, We should
be glad TO have you open an
account with us. Measured
from every angle-the interest
We pay, and the way. We figure
interest. and the strength and
substantially Of TIE Munsry
Trust Compan"-!s there any
other bank anywhere where you
can DO rs we'll? Think this
over-it Is very much worth
you: while. 80
FRANK A MIINSEY
President
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
Pupils Hear Frankel.

DIR. Lee X. Frankel, vice president OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. delivered a lecture on Life In
surance AS a Profession at the Busi-
ness High School this morning
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
Farmers AlongIotomac
Asked to Gro|Potatoes

Farmers down the n mac in Mary
land and Virginia hal jbecn appealed
to by the Department Agriculture
to grow potatoes. Ellington every
wear eats 136,n00 bus OF potatoes,
for which it pays dealer sl.T a
bushel. This consuion allows less
than half bushel t}cry resident OF
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
Greatest Event
in Woman s Life

All human experience looks back to
motherhood as the wonder of wonders.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
Asks SIo,ooo,ooo a Year.

Mr.. Burleson. in summing up. his
accommodations. suggests that lump
sum appropriation o. Sl0,09o0oO annU-
ally be set aside for public buildings
lie suggests that such addition TO the
force OF the supervising architect be
uade upon the basis of an estimate
submitted by the Secretary of the
ton Of the building projects now in
hand within three years. Specific suS-
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
Is This
the Kind Of Bank
You Want
to Bank With?

The Munsey Trust Company
has a capital of $2.0oo, 900. Il
started right. with its capital
fully paid In before tt opened
its doors for business. Capital
enough to make it a. solid ~
the Rock OF Gibraltar"
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-31

along which peanut vendors and dispensers of soft drinks will have their booths.
 The grand stand when com pleted will be one of the largest in the west, 524 feet feet long, contain 162 boxes and will seat some 5000 people.
 Statistics have shown that in the past only about one-half of the people attending the Fair buy grand stand tickets. The Fair Commission believes that with increased accommodations more people will secure seats in the grand stand, and thus add very materially to the revenues of the Fair.
 Splendid Entries Are Being Made
 Although entries do not close for the races until October 1st. quite a number of entries from the best staLles in the east have been made. AS a rule there are generally three western entries to one from the east, but so far the east predominates.
 The great pacing horses. Wal nut Grove, and Knight of Stra- thmore having swept the boards in the Iowa and Michigan cir cuts have been entered in the 2:O7 and 2:10 paces and are com ing to Arizona. D. A. Dinnie of
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-31
Arizona State Fair to
 Be Bigger and Better

It is beginning to look like business at the State Far Grounds once more. The process of making a Bigger and Better Far has begun. The sound of the hammer and the saw are mingling with those of the hoof- beats on the race track.
 Work has begun on the eighty four foot extension to the grand stand. The extension will be on the north end of the present grand stand. occupying the space where the old bleachers stood.
 The bleachers have been re- moved to the south of the grand stand and re-erected so as to give a splendid view of the south turns on the mile and half mile track and a full sweep of the long stretch to the wire.
 The new extension of the grand stand will contain four rows of boxes instead of three as Tn the main grand stand. This part of the grand stand will be boarded up Tn the rear with openings at the front and bene- ath the boxes, and a promenade will be made under the boxes
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-31
Arizona Marshal Marnes DiDorcee

Arizona Marshal Marries DiUorcee
 The Los Angeles Examiner published the following item on Monday:
 Deputy United States Marshal Ladd. of Whiteriver. Arizona, was yesterday united in marri- age by Judge Grant Jackson to Rosa Elton Baumbaugh. The couple first met in Washington, D. c. They drifted apart. and now Mrs. Ladd married her first husband from whom she was di- yorced. Some months ago the two were reunited in Los An geles and the marriage yester- day is the result.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-31
Iaxa,s Population.

Java is very thickly populated, and cultivation is pushed to an ex- traordinary distance up the steep slopes of the hills. The plain of Leles in the month of July 'is one sea of ripe golden rice, with here and there a village of brown thatch roofs nestling in a group of green cocoanut trees" In the middle of the island white chimneys of sugar mills peep above miles and miles of sugarcane fields.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-31
Nfw$Iz1a Views
 cfom Che CAPITAL ARIZoNA
(Issued by Arizona News sureau)

 sssOsOO24 leaving the net value the equaI had completed their work $S756241466 will
 
 Following the net valuations for the fourteen countless Gn sO47O6O Graham sOls2a4s5 eenee ss1 Mari 4S61SOS5 4267 Pina $242OsSSO7 Santa Cruz s629SOoO7 Yavpa S Yuma,
 August to 7 The train will start from Hobrook Tuesday August Snowflake Phoenix and by the time the train
 
 regular army officer holding rank not lower than that or aptn VIII be detailed shortly N A This place has been last Robert La Gade with Colonel George Leroy Brown instructor in military science ;ntct will devote naricuIar attention o ComDan of Tmpe and
  department by January be mustered out term 2OO the citizen soldiers themselves will make the rink into sass amory Among electricians painters and that they capacity of 25Oo and it expected that will be used for large conventions and a the planning important wrestling matches during the state fair in November.
 forwarded the agricultural department Wash details of plan whereby is hoped Arizona will receive increased This
 
 appropriated by the itself for the believes that the cities and counties can be applied under provisions of the law the same as funds the legislature This the point which he has asked a e sIo Ooo n he avaah,e for agcnTal instruction in Arizona ana G nus D OSV c , p F rs @ O d Pb Bd of Trade IT b  the establishment of bureau of freight statistics at the capital between points within the The Board of Trade
 
 romth southern Arizona
 by the interstate commission tariff with the order points Arizona The order but been suspended till Sep ember
 affected order of the poran commission revg the stock selling permits of all concerns that their
 fixed $ each $10O valuation valuation of $2967 It is expected receipts on will about s21OOOO egraphic matches claims Pacific 
 of will Phoenix, Special will offered who haveli Arizona. will of in Charles
  
 the Whicb holds its annualco n
  attorney admitted practice the suprem courts
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-31

The average married man is the kind of husband that makes the neighbors feel sorry for his wife.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-31
Laws Governing NOm-
 nations at Primaries

The following information may
 be of interest to prospective can
 dldates in the coming regular
 primary election.
 Every person desiring to be-
 come a candidate at the primary election, for a political party nomination or non-partlsan nomination, and to have his name printed on the official ballot at such primary election, must file two papers. one of which is sign- ed by himself and called a nom- ination petition. and the other is signed by the electors nominat- ing him and called a nomination paper. While the statute gives different names to these papers, yet both of them are in fact peti- tions. and they must be filed not less than twenty days nor more than sixty days before the prl- mary election. The time for filing the petitions begins July 8, and continues until August IS. The primary election will be held on September 8.
 The nomination papers for state and federal offices. except the offices of superior judge and members of the legislature. are filed with the secretary of state, and must be signed by a number of qualified electors equal to at least 1 percent of the votes cast for governor, at the last cleo tion by the party to which the candidate belongs, in at least three counties in the state, but not less than one per cent nor more than ten per cent of the vote cast for such governor in the state at said election.
 For example, the total vote cast for the democratic candidate for governor at the last election was II, 123. and a candidate for nomination for a state office or for United States congress on the democratic ticket will there fore have to secure at least 112 to his petition, and not more than LIP ten per cent of the vote cast. Any can- didate for nomination on the re- publican ticket would take the total vote cast for governor for his partv's candidate. which was g. 166. and secure the necessary per centage of that number in 
 The law governing nomination papers for County offices, and offices of superior judge and of the legislature, IS to the effect that not less than three per cent, nor more than ten cent, of the candidates party vote for governor, at the last election, in the county. shall be represented on the nomina- tion paper. Such nomination papers are filed with the clerk of the board of supervisors.
 The nomination paper for the office of justice of the peace, or constable, must represent at least five per cent of the can- dldate's party vote in his pre- clnct, at the last election.
 The basis of percentage in all of the above cases is the vote of the candidates party for gover- nor Tn the last election.
 The vote for Governcrs in Navajo county was as follows: Ed. w. Wells. Republican, 385 Geo. w. P. Hunt, Democrat, 333
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-31
Announcement

Those electors of Holbrook Precinct who have not register ed for the next election. please call at the office of the County Recorder or at the office of the Justice of the Peace.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-31

MlnOt, N. b.. the owner Of the great Don Densmore 2:023, has not only entered the famous
 Don" but his entire stable. Also Lon Mcdonald of Indian apoIis, Indiana. has entered
 Star Winner, "McCloskey". and the 'Dutchess," and several others of his string. MT. Me Donald has just taken every thing in sight with Star Win ner" and the "Dutchess. at the opening of the grand circuit at Cleveland, Ohio.
 Mir. Mcdonald was offered $20, 900 all all expenses paid to and for if he would drive in Russia this year but declined. America for him." he sad.
 Sidney Goldman of Los An geles, formerly of Phoenix, Ari- zona, has entered his famous title black stallion, King Daphne in the 2:04 and Free For All paces. He also entered Little Bernice, the gamest little pacer on the great western circuit last year. in the POT and 2:1O paces.
 Although a number of the horsemen are out on the circuit campaigning, there are some twenty or thirty horses in active training of the Fair Grounds preparing for the fall races.
 Fine Cattle
 Arizona has as fine cattle as any state in the Union.
 Frank Reed Sanders. ot Mesa, Arizona, will leave next week for the Forest City Fair. Cleve- land. Ohio. and go from there to the New York State Fair, Syra- cuse. and after exhibiting in the leading fairs of the middle west, he will wind up his cam paign at Memphis, Tennessee and from there ship to the Ari- zona State Fair. Last years. MT. Sanders made almost a clean sweep with his Dutch Belted. Ayrshires. and Guernseys. He won between 50 and 60 cups and and thousands of dollars Tn prizes.
 The Arizona State Fair will feature Jerseys and Holstein- Friesians as the leading dairy breeds of Arizona, in its pre- muim list for 1914.
 Complete classifcations have been made for each breed with four prizes for each individual class, or lot, and nearly a thou sand dollars has been appropri- ated to each breed in the way of prizes.
 Another feature of the Cattle Department for 1914 will be the prizes offered for Fat Cattle and Range Stock. Grade Shorthorns and Grade Herefords are fea- tured in this classification. Hand some prlzes are offered for year lings. two year olds and three year old steers and heifers, and Tots" of fat cattle of five head or over.
 It is estimated that it will take S5. 900 or over to meet the pre- mium list of prizes for the Cattle Department alone in 1914.
 No fair in the west excels the Arizona State Fairin the strength | of it's Cattle Department.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-31

Subscribe for THE NEWS and be happy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-26
CIVIC LEAGUE
 DO FINE WORK
Plant 1,775 Willows on Dike By Noon Plan Sale of Trees and Flow
 CTS Next Saturday.

The Valdez Civic League, compos- ed of public-spirited women of Val- dez, spent all of today planting will lows along the embankment of the government dike in order to add to the beauty and also to secure added strength to the dike when the plants take root and the roots mat.
 The league had several men hired to secure the willows and called for volunteers to do the work today. Many responded and at noon 1,775 willow bushes had been placed in po- sition.
 Mrs. Donohoe, president of the lea que, Mrs Albert White, Mrs. Meyer Blum. Mrs. Merchant, Mrs. Cocker file, Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Ames serv- ed the men a dandy luncheon, which had been donated by the ladies of the league.
 Councilman White spent the morn ing with his automobile taking men and supplies to the dike and securing the donations made by the ladies for the lunch and taking it to the ball grounds.
 In order to help beautify the many homes and gardens in Valdez the league will have a public sale on Saturday at the city hall of cotton. wood trees. ready for planting. which the citizens and property owners may secure at low cost and help to beau tify the streets and homes. Potted plants will also be sold below cost to further push the work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-26

ly horsewhipped by suffragettes be- cause under directions from the Home Secretary they have been compelled toadminister forcible feeding, has had its influence. The profession gen. orally objects not only to the assump- tion of this sort of risks, but to the other responsibilities that have been added to the already uncongenial du- ties of the prison doctors by reason of the "cat and mouse" act.
 Among those who have been try ing to convince McKenna that he has made a grievous error in turn ing hunger-striking militants loose for fear of their dying on his hands is Dr. Charles A. Mercier, leading criminologist and expert in mental diseases. 'I believe the general yer dict would be, Served her right he says. This systematic and success full defiance of the law is a menace to the life of the nation. If it were to become general-and it is certain, ly spreading-society would break up, lawlessness would lead to anarchy, and anarchy would end in barbarian. The value of society as whole pre- ponderates vastly over the value of any of it's component individuals"
 But if the authorities cannot be brought to see the advisability of adopting the "let the indie" policy, Dr. Mercier has a novel alternative sug- gestion which has met with much fla vor. These women," he says, "are prompt to invoke the protection and benefits of that very law that they seek to destroy. They should be pro- claimed outlaws; their contracts should not be enforcible; they should be made incapable of taking legal proceedings of any kind, civil or crim- inal."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-26
.L'- FEIE--'7 :. -- Vt.+ =
 Summons for Publication.

Summons for Publication. i In the U. s. Commissioners Court
 for the Territory of Alaska, valdes
 Precinct. l.s. +... ! H. E. Ellis. Plaintin. vs. A. s. Brown. Defendant. Summons for Publication.
 To the aboye-named defendant. A. S.. Brown: .., .s,.4 %e You are hereby reapired to appear in the above7named court. within thirty days after the completion of this Aummons asaipst you. to-wit. within thirty days after the 27th day of May; ls14,4 4ads apswsr the com- p,atnt .of 'nlAinttH ,Aled herein based Ion q. eeatract sxpFess ,s and .implisd |fpr the direct tgpsxaaeat es mepey. and unless you sa.SRbesf and ,snsHsr the plaintt6 will Apply to the court for the ,Faltsf deFpapded ip r {. s.sta cQmplaint. and fe < l ;:s.flas sa In tho tien ,erdeved, ,.A .Agfh \. la14. ted At ,vej)dsss. Alaska. M this Fist |aay of ~plil. 1sl4., !, g,1... D. g. sGll GemmliyaHsiSnsr = and sx-S6tcto Justice q ths Rsaes. ~. First public.tidn Aprn as. 1914.
 Last publication May a7. 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-26
::L||Q||M|||| 5 [ :a|E:Gl||H:N|Q|E fQRGhAhEs FEY "aF afa.f+Ft. e;s E s.'A-.' Sentenced to Serve tS Months at Me r. "s. .E /, :, ni! ''" Neirs isiand-May Be Released
 in Eight Months.

e. A., Eby. who pied guilty last Thursday to the indictment charging the 'embe4sletHent ot sr.sqo from the z icerdova b,nk 9f s. Blum f %. vaa sseatenced this morning by Judge F M. Brown to ssrss' B months in the 'iMcNsti's Island p5snitsntisaf:yt:. Hby wtll he taken oat ipa pa ons osf the next boats to McNeil's Island. '
 The GfandF iufy yesterday returned a "not "a; true bill" against former Judge KuppRr. of Ksnai, 'vho ,'waa charged with havipg appropriated 326 belonging to the government !
 r.>-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-26

Coed Buslnsss ''t,oGss for Sale.
 Good NDaasinsssas aihisa 'bloei for sSle on Keystone avenue. 'avaidez.@ Alasks. Apply to owner, Mrs. s. E. Gleason. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
SICK DOCTOR
Proper Food Put Him Right.

The food experience Of a physician
IN his oNn' case when worn ana Weak
from sickness and when needing nouf
lshmcnt the worst way, IL valuable
AN attack of grip. 80 severe i came
near making an end OF me. left my
stomaef In such condition | could moi
retain any ordinary food, | knew OF
course that ! must have food nourish-
nent or / could never recover.
n began 10 take four teaspocnfnls
Of Grape-Nuts and cream three times
a day aud for : weeks this Was almost
my Only food II taxtcd 80 delicious
TINT | enjoyed IL immensely and my
stomach handled II perfectly from the
first manthful II was so nourishine
was quickly built back to normal
health and strength.
Grape Nuts il OF great value rs
food to sustain life during serious at.
ltacks IN which the stomach is SO de-
ranged IL cannot digest and assniilate
|other foods.
II am convinced that were Grape
Nuts more widely used BY physicians,
IL would save many lives thai are oth-
Ierwise lest from lack Of noutishment.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
The most perfect food In the world.
Trial OF urape-Nuts and cream 70 DAYS
proves. There's a Reason.
Look in pkss. for the little hook.
1.-The Road 10 MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter. 4 new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
'intcrcst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
DEADLY WEAPON CHARGE
LODGED AGAINST TORRES

fsrEcsAt eossssroepahcs 70 wosNiNe JOURNAL
carri1ogo n NJ, Sept a.. Bcrne-
bal Torres was today committed to
Jail, in default of 81 900 bail, TO await
The action Of the grand jury on a
charge Of drawing aud flourishlng a
deadly weapon In threatening man
ner at the person Of William M. Bar
nett
According to the story told at the
hearing, Torres was driving an empty
Wagon on the public road between
White oaks ana this place. when he
was overtaken by Rarnett, whose
wagon was heavily loaded 10 re-
pcated requests To give him the road,
il n alleged, Torres paid not the
slightest attention Being on an ur-
gent drive. Barnett pulled around
Torres as soon as he reached a place
in the road where this could be DONE
As he pissed Torres. the latter is al
legged "a have called 70 Barnett with
the query How do you like II, You
blaclS-headed American
Barnett is said To have stopped his
team aud climbed out of his wagon
for the express purpose of demon
strating to Torres that he was not SUI
perlatNely enamored OF the treatment
he had received from him, but when
he looked into the barrel of a revolt
Yer which Torres IL said to have
thrown down on him. Parnett. SUBJ
hitting Ia the wisdom Of the old saw
about discretion heing the better part
af valor. returned to his wagon seat
and as soon as he could get 10 a mag
istrate made the complaint which this
morning put his antagonist in the
Lincoln county Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
I.i0o BRITIsH OFFICERS
LOST DURING THE WAX


London. Sert. II ta;is u. m.) The
military correspondent of the Times
writes today A. follows.
An army cannot be improNlsed AZ =
moments notice ana Instances IN
which Improvisation has heen made
in the past have heen lnmentable fall
tfea. Experienced officers are du-
bIous concerning the armies which
England Is now raising at home be-
cause they do not mink they VIII be
ready 10 fight IN the field for elgh-
teen months and then only II they
have been trained hy good professional
pffianfs. the numbers Of which are
linited and are being constantly dee
ERASED hN losses IN action
"The question Of officers II a Sc
rlous ore. An examination ii our cas-
uaity lists shows We have lost ai-
ready over eleven hundred officers In
Killed. wounded OF missing This Il
Two out Of every five AZ the front
More officers Is the constant cry
from the 'front.' and several hundred
have been sent but obviously this cam
NOT be kept Up forever and each Offs
Ger sent Il one less Instructor for the
new troops. We must not allow our
selves To become megalofnaniacs and
place IN the field regiments which are
uafi, TO defend the honor Of our
erinies-