davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

Topping tho bill al Pantaecs theatcr
this week arc Napoleon. the tangoine
chimp- nzce, ard Little Hin. the wonder
fu educs ted elephant Together these
animal stars prove themselves fun
makers. The supporting programme Is
excellent. The Three Marvellous JahnE
arc sensational novelty gvmnasts, Rice
ans Franklin have "A comedy SKETCH the
Syltonos appear IN n musical act, Walter
LeRoy and Emily Lytton present a sketch
entitled ~ Horse on Hogan Bell >
Hawaiian quintcttc offers Hawaiian songs
and dances. ana comedy motion pictures
complete the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

SEtih, IL - "'"N'~
And in accordance with tho law and
an order OF the board OF directors mado
on the 4th day OF February: 1914 SO
may be necessary viii DC sold at public
auction ut the office or tho secretary, No.
lI2O Newhousc building, Salt Lake City.
Utah, OH the 2Srd day OF March, 1911.
AT $50 o'clock y. m. TO pay the delin-
auent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
n 10. CANFlELp, Secretary,
Yankee Consolidated Mining Go,
Room 1920 Newhouse building, salt Lake
City. Utah. pl4io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

a AVE-, March 1a.-ry Cobb, triplo
on bases In the ninrh inning and
saerit'ce tiod up tho game between
nmeriesng and tho Rev Orleans
cmn TO-DAY. Detroit winning In
y 10 TO- Highs homo run ended
T.. H. Il.
Il '.''.'.'.............i 10 .
.r-Sa ''-.'st.,-.. l5 Z
10Y, GudEer and Adamr. Cnvalr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
TITLES DECIDED IN
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Wrestling and Boxing Tour.
nament Proves Successful
in Every Respect.
Champions in Wrestling.

champions IN wrestling.
po-pound clsSs-Donald Kirkhum.
l0I- pound onfs-Nonc held.
JiS-pound cinss-Dob Roberts
l25-pound cIass-Lcstor Jarvis.
1885, pound class-Lcster Jarvis and Rankin
Smurthvaito.
las pound class-Lockvood Ferris.
15s-pouud class-Lockwood Ferris and Kenneth
Icatee
Champions In Boxing.
% pound cass-Dounld KIrkham
10o- pound casG-Nonc hold.
1tb-pound claSs-Jcstor Dykes.
l25-poUud cass-Bentlcy woolloy.
l35-pound class--Gcorgc Mccarthy.
If5-pound olaFs-Nono held.
15s-poupd clnss-Barry Fitzpatrick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

The Empress mana cement reports tho
house ~ heavily sold for toniShts two
shows, after each one Of which Miss
Thco Hampshire. the Salt Lake cowgirl
rider uf bucllne horses, will attempt 10
ride the huc<iuE mule. Gold Dust. now
on the bill at the Empress in the act
entitled "A Day at the Circus, Miss
Hampshire is To receive SIS from the
thea,er IL she can remain on the mules
back for one minute after either show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

Via, 1udseT and Adams: Covalcs-
"h1hms aud Baker, Mckee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

LEE. March ia.-f'iye runs woro
|'1s .hieaso American 40, / in ;hc
-'k OF game With tho Yonico Coast
nGe today. two crrora and thrce hits
" run Up this lead.
u. IL. l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

-Hudolph, Cocerhon. Tyler and Gowdy
<hhht and II. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

- va March ls.-rhc Cleveland Amer
'e4m and the Atlanta Southern league
tir. 60 G. today, the contest be-
we end Of toe eighth inoing ou
asfknes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

Inc opal RING. two-rArl drun1a al
the Rex today features Ethel Grandin in
a weird tale OF mystery, with n powerful
love plot. The story deals With the
superstition that surrounds the opul
universal Ike, formerly known as AL
kali Ike" VIII make his first appearance
under his new name in Universal Ike
Cots Il Cont" It il IA comedy master
piece, filled with many humorous situa-
tlons. Two other features, a Joker com
cdv and a Powers drama. complete the
bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

Asne-. ''' N''''o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

'Selipp, EaSeFman and o'Nciil. 81
lawrence. Browning and Dunn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

cal. March ia.-Thc Chicago Amor
s,. aeissted today the Oakland club
''s Soast League b. a ecorc OF .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

~. Ca. March Ie.-Thc PHILADELPHIA
9ue team today won from the Way
stsle league team. q 10 o. Nc
oslphia's nrst bescmsu. msdc home
'7fenth Inning. scoring one run ahead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

tlhnk, shaNkey. Burning aud Tbom-
''b Wurnick and MacAvoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Hart Goes Cup"

|rnnaugh of the Southern league
10nounce0 the release of Umpire
I1nr 10 tba E.tJona1 Io,1un
~ NO, ,,tnbo- nf S,,a Eatiopai
-c'eiS or pite',ei =, ..ie dsnoiIa' @
g iornier eaS9lnate OF presi-
"hSH me N"tioiiSi iSe , ue
<nao q ndscpdl ptdESts
- As
k0SllSC NdlllGS
q
spr.h Atlantic league today and won.
R. II. L.
.,-...-................. is =
1soel Ct!ocn. and Tyree. RetsgeL
sniitn.
Va. March Io.-Eccrui,s
veterans OF tho Washington America n
The game was called az the end Of
Innjug on account o. cold
-
. Ca Marsh 10 Tho p,s,,, s-,,i,,,t
ID 7{od,y dsre,.os az ou S,,.
Icd Evors. second bascmsn ~ ISn Eos
pIayed sensational b,iI
II. II. e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
{tunolph. Cocerhan, TYLER ana Gowdv.
<1nht and H. Smith
-
u a lie. Co soda ~ nonr. 10
ihs end 81 ,,o c,rb,n 1910.
1srkuc,,
u =,
~ u,
....,...,...,.........,.,'',.,S ...,.,'.',,' G 6 2
o-oN o."s ana p"n"
IA stsie l.s-nn 60" @ ''"'u 'ns va!
|Idrlphin's f,rsy \. .san % "a Y, nc
serenth innlrr soo,i,,i n.uc noIus
o's 'u" a"eHo
>,
b H. r. u:
~Plnnk, sbavley puyn,no ,ns Thow
- NN' ''|''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

I. o . 20 9 "
y and sullivan. Gcycr. Moiarbo.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
RICH HANDLES SAME
Continued From Page Six

Der of the lines they needed. An inter esting instance of the desrability of having a jobber on the ground is shown by the following eXample,-a short time ago the Rich Hardware company received a carload of LennoX steel furnaces of the same type as the three installed by the Machinery and Electric company in the Monroe school. This carload was distributed as fol lows, one to the Osborne school, one to the Prendergast school near Mesa, and three to the Catholic church. In the old days there would have been three single shipments made all at high freight rate with more expense and probably delay and trouble with each shipment. The Rich concern, although only fourteen months old, has a surpris- inglv big stock of heavy hardware and contractors supplies, building special ties, etc For many years MT. Rich was q travelling salesman in this state and so had splendid opportunities to study the needs of this section, all of which is reflected in the success of the young concern.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
M KINNEY GETS
 SEVEN YEARS
Negro Who Killed William Allison, Another Negro, Last June Draws Inde- terminate Sentence from Judge Phillips

Luthe.' Mckinney was sent to the state penitentiary yesterday OF 2n ndeterminate sentence of not less than one year nor more than seven years, for the manslaughter of Will liam Allison, another colored man, outside the Star rooming house in June.
 McKinney's sentence will date from the fifteenth of June last, when he was taken into custody. The charge was at first brought in as one of murde- At the hearing in the su perior court Mckinney pleaded gull ty to manslaushtcr through his at torncy. Barnett E. Marks, and the rlca was accepted by the court
 The tragedy occurred one evening in June. Mckinney was whiting a stick with a clasp knife when Ali son approached him and made a re . mark relating to relations of Me Kinneys siste- There was a struS- gle in the course of which McKiE- ney's knife was buried in the sholh- der of Allison, seVering an artery. Death occurred within q few minutes.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
BILLS AND ADS MUST
 BE ADDRESSED FULLY
Soft Snap Ceases for Senders of Thousands Of lnsufficienty Ad
 dressed Envelopes

Thercn BE no more of this thing, Hereafter. by departmental orde-. those who would make addressing clerks of the postoffice directory man s-out-thats all The order is. in ctccct that patrons of the UniteI %,,tes malls. who send out large numbers of bills and advertisements, with simply the name of the city as an address, will find their contribu- tons in the dead mail department alter the regular lapse of time in the general delivery section.
 The pcactice has been to put a 1t of. names on envelopes, and then expect the postoffice man to dig through his directory to find the street and number. Asked about this. a big mail order man once replied airily that his clerks were too rushed to complete the addresses, and that the postoffice could find them any how.
 While the mail order man had certain right to directory service. ne | shouldn't rush a good thing, and SD | the main chap back in Washington ! has decreed that the soft snap shall end.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
TALBOT AND HUBBARD FURNISH ALL HARDWARE

All the hardware for the Monroe street school was furnished by the well known old firm of Talbot X Hubbard one of the best know T hardware firms in the entire south west. The Monroe street school fin Ish hardware is attractive and Tn harmony with the beauty of the building. Of this popular firm the following information will be of in terest.
 The hardware business of Talbot & Hubbard was established in 1888 on South Center street in the Com mercial hotel building by Walter Tal- bot and Geo. F. Hubbard They re- moved to the Washington street To- cation in 1890. Geo. F. Hubbard died in 1891 Walter Talbot has | been the active head of the business from the beginning until the present | time.
 | The business was incorporated in 1910 at which time w. S. Heflin was elected vice president and secretary of the corporation after continuous service of twenty years with the firm
 This house has grown from small concern until today it is probably the largest exclusive hardware con- cern in the state of Arizona
 This result has been attained by square and fair dealing with the public, and it is with pride that thcv number among their patrons of the present time customers who began trading with this house twenty six years ago.
 It has long been the policy of this firm to secure the agency for any thing in the hardware line which was better than other similar lines on the market with the result that they are exclusive Phoenix representatives for very large number of nation ally known lines of merchandise among which might be mentioned Sargents Hardware.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

dard in staircase construction for schoolhouses. We refer to the Mes ker Brothers fire-proof steel stair construction. Not only fire proof, it is practically noiseless, as every tread is filled with a plaster compound which absocbs sound, as well as tend ing to decrease the shock on the childrens feet. Besides the several staircases in the Monroe school, the Arizona Hardware Supply company has supplied similar equipment to the Yuma high school and also for the new grammar school at Mesa.
 Only those who have visited the big warehouses of the Arizona Hard ware Supply company at Third av enue and Jackson, O. who may have had extensive business relations with this firm, can realize how complete and varied is their stock of general heavy hardware and builders and contractors supplies. Besides carry ing the tremendous stock that they do, this concern is the exclusive Ari- zona representative for q large num- Der of Well-known manufacturing and supply houses.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
ARIZONA POSTMASTERS
 HAD BIG TIAE IN NORTH
Trip to Grand Canyon Provided B. Business Men Was Outing That
 Everyone Enjoyed

There were few old faces to be seen at the 1914 meeting of the Art- zona postmasters at Williams early this week, according to Postmaster Wilson T. Wright, of Globe. who re turned from the north yesterday. Tn ranks of the faithful republicans are sadly decmated, and in their places are files and files of aspiring demo- crats. who have followed the national administration to office.
 over score of postmasters from all over Arizona, but mainly from the north, gathered in Williams for the convention. Outside of the pleas7nt
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
MUCH MATERIAL FROM
 HALSTEAD LUMBER CO

The J. D. Halstead Lumber com pany of Five Points, one of the pig building material firms in the state, furnished much of the material firms in the state, furnished much of the material used in the construction of the beautiful Monroe Street school Among the items were 140 tons of gypsum plaster, 250O barrels of ce ment, 309,580 of lumber, including other dimensions. boards and finish ed lumber. The Halstead Lumber company is located at Five Points which is a very central point for contractors, mechanics and buyers of materials. This company has been doing business in Phoenix for many years and is one of the large we'll established mercantile firms of Inc state.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
.AR|z. HARDWARE SUPPLY
 FURNISHES MANY ITEMS

The tax-payers can feel that the Monroe school is well protected from fire. rain and weather, at least as far as the roof is concerned, for that most important item of the construc- ton was furnished by the Pionee: Paper Company of Los Angeles. who are represented in Arizona by the Arizona Hardware Supply company The Pioneer Paper company is one of the largest of it's kind, and hnn- Greds of big buildings in the south west have been roofed by them MT. Behn, manager for the Arizona Hafd- ware Supply company states that the roof on the Monroe school is built up specification roof composed of four layers of asphalt saturated felt, each 1 layer mopped in hot asphalt, and this covered with asbestos paper Tl ? roof carries a guarantee of ten years, but of course will be good for many | more.
 | Besides the roof. the Arizona Hard ware Supply Company, furnished over a carload of Trus-con Rib Lath, also the modern steel stairways The Trus con rib iath is strictly a mod
 ern product, and is not only more nearly fire proof, but stronger, moro durable, and easier to put up tha.1
 the old fashioned wood lath. It has
 been successfully used in a numbe-
 of local buildings. and plasterers
 have come to realize that it is moro
 economical of plaster than any other
 type of metal or wood lath.
 The Board was indeed fortunate 1T l accepting what is considered as stan
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

of the case before the superior court. In the course of the hearing the ans wer was filed to the amended state ment of contest by Baker &, Bake-, attorneys for contestee, and an order over-ruling the demurrer of contestee was made
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
DAVIS GETS RECOUNT
 OF SENATORIAL VOTE

Tho contest for recount of the votes cast in the Phoenix precincts at the primary election. being carried through the courts by H. A. Davis, claiming that erroneous canvass of the votes dep'ived him of nomination for the office of state senator. will be decided on october 1st, the day set for the trial and recount in open court, when the court will sit at 9:30 a. m.
 The contesting parties will be rep resented In the recount: contestant, IT, A. Davis. by J. H. Langston; con- tcstcc. sam r. Webb, by Neri Os- born. and the court by II. P. Lindsey.
 The order setting the date of trial was made yesterday in the hearing
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk City of Phoe- nix, until II o'clock X. NJ. Monday. September 2Sth, 1914, for forage de HNcred at the City Warehouse, as fol- lows:
 oo,ooo lbs. Rolled Barley;
 2,700 lbs. Bran.
 Bids shall be accompanied by cor tified checks payable to tine order If the City Collector in the sum of Thirty G30oO Dollars.
 Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them upon award of contract. Check of slgcoes- .ful bidder will be hold until a satisfactory contract is entered into by him. If he fails to enter into such contract, the check saaI be- come the property of the Ctty.
 w. \. PARISH.
 CITY MANAGER
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
NEW STATE ELECTRIC
 fS EVERYWHERE EVIDENT

Electricity performs an important part in the Monroe school building. There are some very practical de vices which have been installed, no . tably the Electric Clocks which call and dismiss all classes automatically. The electric division, the machines in the manual training department the electric cooking, sewing, and ironing in the domestic science de- partment, the electric driven ventil ating, cooling and cleaner system. The electric telephone system having d private phone in each class room. All the electrical work and fixtures were furnished and installed by the New State Electric Supply and Fix tu-e company.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

auto trip to the Grand Canyon, little of excitement was accomplished. Ii Was the business men and commercial clubs who made possible the trian- gular motor trip. one of the features of the convention was a letter from J. IT. McClintock, first president ot the association, postmaster of Phoe- nix
 With NJ, Wright came also And rew J. Pancrazi. postmaster of Yuma They reported Postmaster Campbell of Williams was q great host, anl that everyone enjoyed the meeting intensely The two p. ms" parted to return to their homes last evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
,,GetS for COTns
 Sure as Sunrise

New Plan Corns Shrivel, Vanish. Until "GETS-IT" was born nobody
 was ever sure of getting rid of a corn. Corn treatments nearly all contained the same ingredients, only sC me were liquid, some plasters.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

some wrappers" and some in salve form. Now comes "GETS-IT' with q newly discovered formula-the con cure on new principle and a simple plan that never fails. This is why
 "GETS-IT" has grown in three years
 to be the biggest selling corn cure the world has ever known
 There's no more need of fussing V ith corns, no more digging or cut
 ting There's nothing to press down on the corn, nothing to inflame the flesh, to "pulr' the corn or cause pain. Put two drops of "GETS-IT' or in two seconds. That's all. For any corn, callus, wart or bunion. "GETS-IT' is sold by druggists g everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di- rect by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. GETS IT. is sold in Phoenix by Pusy Drug Store, Owl Drug Co.,. Elvey & Hulett.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
.SAAKE.UP COMING IN
LOCAL POLICE FORCE
SAID THAT SAN1MONS Sue
CEEDS LEE
A NEW CITY CLERK
Speculation Heard Over How Ma.
ny Members of Police Will
Lose Petitions
A NEW CITY CLERK

II has been rumored for several
days that Il number of changcr In the
personnel of city officials Is COLI
temptated. The city council last night
had no opportunity TO elect and as il
had been announced that III, meeting
10 elect would be held this morning il
was considered improper to The ap-
plicants to 30 ahead with tho srlcc-
tion.
The city clerk. Mr.. ]. ii. Godfrey,
having become mayor, this important
position will be filed. IT Is understood
that the present capable asslstant
clerk. Mr. e. M. Scott, will be pro-
motcd 10 tho position of clerk ard
that he Will have no assistant ns
Mayor Godfrey will give some OF hio
time to assisting In The clerical work.
The impression is that tho council
Will make change In the head Of The
police department and that { liicf w.
c. Lee will be succeeded by Sergeant
J. w. Simmons. MIR. Simmons has
maze no effort to get the place, hut
was considered on his Ucrit and Will
no doubt be selected.
There will hardly be any change III
the fire department, at least none in
tho person. of the chief. for in Chief
w. L. jackson all Of the citizens OF
Anderson have tho greatest conf
dence
1t is also stated that Capt. G. Cut
len Sullivan is slated !or til, position
OF city attorney. He rs too we'll
known in Anderson Tor any intraduc-
ton. Mr.. John X. Hood. has been the
city attorney for several years.
Some other changes Will probably
be made, but those OF CHIEF OF po:ice
and city clerk are the ones In which
there Is the mo.t interest. 1t was
stated come days ago that DR.. J. C..
Mitchell, meat inspector. would be
succeeded by DIR. John Major, upon
tho recommendation OF the bourd OF
health.
John Sammors, who will proba bly,
become chief OF police on the 1st 0f
September. is native Of Graenville
county. but has liven In this county
for 20 years. He has been q member
Of the force for five years, and In
that time has shown energy. courage
an determination and at LII. sane
time tact. and other qualifications.
1t is rumored that several OF The
private officers on the forcc are
slated to 60 to make room for 9TH
erS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
SEWERAGE IN THE COUNTRY

One great problem peculiar to the
rural districts is that of the proper
disposal of organic refuse and similar
waste matter. In the cities such matt
ter Is completely and satisfactorily
taken care Of in the modern sewerage
SYSTEMS, and thus the city is enabled
to preserve cleanliness which Is OF
greatest aid in fighting ciscasc.
When such matter Is allowed to
stand in the open, as every rurai res
idcnt knows. It becomes swarming
place for flies and hot he'd for dts
ease germs; It polutes the so:l anu tho
drinking water, and Is always all UNI
tightly and embarrassing nuisance.
Such conditions are generally the
cause c. sickness and disease.
The Sanitary Septic Tank. cspccinl-
ly designed along improved lines, FOR
use In the rural districts, anc ,lgpu-
factured by Weston t& Booker. CO.
lumbia, s. c.. completely so,vcs the
problem of sewage disposal ,or the
rural homes. 1t Is of small size,
made OF reinforced concre;c simple.
easy to install, never gets ou, of or
der. nor needs attention.. Placed
Just beneath the surface. and con-
nected with tile house by q Short pipe
line, IT. securely keeps the poisonous
organic waste matter enclosed until
by natural process, 1t Iisrntesrates,
md then seeps out into the ground,
harmlesS mineral matter and water
Thcro Is no odor, mo aoil pollution.
Approved by health authorities.
It's cost is small. 1t affords all the
copvcEfences and tho, full protection
Of the cltyssewerages.$s system. 1t is
well worth your w1ilo ~ know all
about this Septic Tank. and you can
do so byssinipiy writing to Weston &
Brooker. Columbia, 8. c. y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
SPLENDID ORDER ON
SECOND. CAMPAIGN DAY
IVA PEOPLE ALL BEHAVED
THEMSELVES
ABOUT 200 PRESENT
Voter Did Not Try to Heckle
Candidates - Good Order
Featured Meeting
ABOUT 200 PRESENT

The second day of the Anderson
county campaign was featured yes
terday by splendid behavior on the
part of the audience at Iva. The vot-
ers gave every candidate a respect
(ul hearing and there was no at
tempt made toward heckling any OF
The candidates or in any other wn
was there any effort made to disturb
the Office seekers of the crowd.
The meeting was called to order at
Iva at 1920 o'clock and for four hours
the candidates told the people of that
community about why the country is
to Immediately go to tho wall IL they
are not selected to turn the handle OF
the county government machinery
The meeting was adjourned ut 2:2O
o'clock.
Practically all of tho candidates
were TN attendance and there was
little departure from the general out
line OF the Honca Path meeting, which
was the first OF the campaign. The
time allowed the candidates for tile
House of Representatives to speak
was increased from five minutes to
seven minutes but number of these
did not take up all the time allo
them. None OF the candidates de-
parted from the platform outlined by
them Saturday and practically the
came speeches were delivered.
Frequently como favorite candidate
was loudly cheered but nothing an
preaching disorder was seen through
out the day.