davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
FRENCH MINISTER TO pRoTEs
BY dSSocinted Prnss

Paris. Jan. 20-The French fol
eign office to-day instructed I'll
French minister to Mexico to protd
to Provisional President Huer
against the suspension of the paymeI
of interest on the Mexican public del
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20

Bleached California Seedless
raisins, package, 13c; 2 for
25c
Washed currants, package,
Seeded raisins, package, 11c
Fresh cream cheese, lb., 22e
Imported Sweitzer cheese,
I'D. cCC
Swift's Premium hams, lb.,
1870
Sweet or sour pickles, doz.,
1Oc
Fresh Norway mackerel,
Fancy table pluns, 2 cans
IOl SOc
Mana brand telephone peas,
Z cans for .............. =. 2jc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
JOHN MITCHELL SLATED
go AS ELLIS ISLAND CHI

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 2O.-Jof
Mitchell, second vice president OF Il
American Federation of Labor, w
probably be the next Commissioners
Immigration at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
HEALTH REPORT IS
SUBMITTED To CITY
fCOntinued from First page1
4 CONTINUED from First Page I

authorizing the reappointment of the
old members Of the board Superin-
tendent Bowman also presented the
annual report of the Board of Health
and DR.. Raunick, the city health
officer.
The report is voluminous one and
is probably the most complete docu-
ment of the kind issued in the five
years of the boards existence in that
ii contains tables of statistics of deaths,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20

Wagner's pork and beans,
can, 1Oc; 3 for 25c
Pecan nuts, lb. -. -. I9t
English walnuts, lb. :. 2Oc
Filberts, lb. ......... 16c
Oriole Cake Mix
Demonstration of Oriole
biscuit cake and crullar mix.
Delicious homemade milk bis
cults made and baked in Is
minutes. Cake mix makes
loaf and layer cake without
worry.
Cruller mix makes deliciou.
homemade crullers, add water,
roll out and cut.
Demonstration now in pro-
gress in the grocery section.
d., p. & s., Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20

One 5000 golden oak buffet. january
Clearance price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
One $500 golden oak buffet. January
Clearance price Observation-Disclosures. $29.5O
One $29.5O walnut bed. January Clearance
price $3.50
One $500 mahogany chiffonier. January
Clearance price .............. $1,000
One $3.50 brass costumer. January Clear
ance price Observation-Disclosures. $3.75
Two $6.o8 brass customers. January Clear
ance price ............ 80
Two $3.50 brass beds. January Clearance
price ........ ......... $14.OO
Dives, Pomeroy G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
Broken Sizes Boys
Winter Hats Reduced
z5c and $I.23 Values at 25c

Felt hats in red, blue, black,
gray and brown, reduced to 25c
Red felt hats reduced to .25c
Black camel's hair hats with
round crown reduced to .2jc
Grey, blue and brown chinchil
la hats reduced to :. .2jc
Rah Rah hats reduced to 2jc
Cloth Polo hats reduced to25c
DIVES Pomeroy & Stewart Fourth Street
Cross Aisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
3yss3cygvg,A : SS1en@A
9ysss2sxMgyeS8 Y 9S1gyyaxA,
The Season Foremost Coat Styles in
This Clearance of Women's Outeroarments

Women can PICK up rare bargains IN this lot
styles OF which are varied enough to offer wide rang
5000 black and white and black and brown plush
lars and cuffs January Clearance price $1,000
S8oO black zibelne plush collar drop
ers January Clearance price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
$3.50 black brown Copenhagen and mahogany epongc
coats box pleated backs yoke
Clearance price $500
So0 brown and aupe astrakhan shoulder
collars January Clearance price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$1,000 taupe and brown full length asrakan coats
January Clearance $500
$1,000 Salts asrakhan Satex plush collars cuffs
theequaer length january Clearance price $500
SOOU brown and cut chncfla simulated belt
plush collars, button trimmed January Clearance 500
SO navy imported striped novelty drop shoulders
msh cut January Clearance S16.jO
$3.50 Sax plush coats treequarter full length regular
sleeves large collars January Clearance price ST 7.5O
$3.50 brown and taupe bouce cloth
lars yoke front and back January Clearance $500
$3.50 black broadoh coats squirrel collar, hree-quarter
length january Clearance price $500
$1,000 brown and navy boucle cloth collars rag
Ian sleeves button back January price $500
wa Secondly Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20

One $lo.50 brass beds. January Clearance
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S11. 80
One $1,000 brass bed. January Clearance
price .............. .......... $3.50
One ESQ brass bed. January Clearance
price Observation-Disclosures. $500
One 5000 parlor suit. January Clearance
price .............. .............. 500. 90
One $3.50 library suit. January Clearance
price ................ S5S.sj
One $lo.5O upholstered chair. January
Clearance price S9. .95
One $lo.5O upholstered rocker January
Clearance price observation-disclosures. S9.95
ewart, Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
New Mourning Hats Copied
from Imported Models

lhese new mourning hats duplicates of the latest
trench and English models, descriptions and phooeraphs Of
"ch was our privilege to In showing arc the
latest designs Ill light weight creations artcav trimmed
with the new ancies that give distinctive touch without
making them conspicuous.
Mourning Hats silk and dainty folds
................ s.os a.. so E, so %
SNlh mourning hats trimmed ne M OOa
of
Black net wells edged with black
Dives Pomeroy & stewart-second Floor Front. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
Specials in Fine Longcloth
and Other White Goods

$1O0 English longcloh, 10 yards to piece Special
19c English nansook, SO inches wide mercerized Spe
cial, yard d....................... ...... o.
oc paana checks, So inches WIDE good quality for mems
underwear Special, yard Sc
25c white voe 40 inches wide remnant lengths extra
quality. Special, yard ............., 90
5c white India lnon, so inches wide sheer quality
Special, yard .................... 1Oc
25c plain white and fancy Faxons, SO SO inches wide
2oc plain white sherete lawn, SO inches wide good
quality or waists and dresses Remnant lengths Special
yard ................. ........... 1Oc
25c fancy white goods and plain crepe Special vd
1Oc
25c plain white stripe pique for shirts and one-piece
dresses Special yard 1Oc
Z9c white pque for dresses and cldrens coats Special
25c fancy white Faxons SO inches wide good patterns and
quality. Special yard ....................... 1870
Plisse Crepe
Just received lot of Pse crepe 80 inches wide neat
stripes and patterns used for night dresses and underwear
Special, yard Observation-Disclosures. 15c
January Clearance Dress Trimmings
Silk Betting in fancy and ors values to Soc Special
plain weavcs, values Soc yard ............. 1870
Special ward ~ Sc Ball fringes in black white
Sill Rr,d. and C.;, and colors values SOC yd
ISpeclal .............. 12Tc
soo 'eV us NdiueS 10 Lace and Embroidery
&c: special, yard DC Inants at half price
Silk fringes in different col s, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
TO URGE PEACE IN MEXICO

proved, leaving 327 yet to be decided
upon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
Clearance of Small Lots of Furniture
One and Two of a Kind

getting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20

Girls $500 gun metal, patent colt and
black kidskin lace shoes, heavy stitched
soles with l!, low heels Sizes 2H $1.35
to 9. Special ................*
Infants 25c soft sole lace shoes in
pink. blue; tan and black kidskin 10c
Special .,............. ...... NV
Infants Soc soft sole lace shoes in
white, pink, blue, tan and black kidskin
All saas;z1 slzes' | to a. Csc
Children's SIPS gun metal calf and
kidskin shoes, made on broad toe lasts
with heavy stitched soles. CO.
Sizes to s. Special ...... WV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
January Clearance Dress Trimmings

Tors, values to Soc. Special,
yard ..,............ 1870
Ball fringes in black, white
and colors, values to SOC vd.
Special 1870
Lace and Embroidery rem
nants at half price.
D., P. & s., Street Floor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04
THE SCHOOL MIDDLE

"A petition signed by 1872 persons was presented
June 18th to the Board Of Directors of School Dis
trlct No. requesting them to remove the present
gibbs, and elect successor in that position
hree reasons ascrbed why this should be
done, which, in substance were That there was
dscord between the superintendent and the teach
ers; that the set plan of laying the daily work
tor each teacher reduced the teachers and pupils
there had been marked lowering of the morals
of our schools
he petition answered by Mr. Gibbs, who
explained things from his point of view
Alter careful consideration of the petition
and answer; the school board rejected the petition
IN the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Monte Vista schools
Other reasons given by the board for declining the
prayer of the petition that litigation would
probably result and produce greater lack of har
mony than now exists in the Monte Vista schools
and would entail considerable expense and annoy
ance to the taxpayers of this district
The result is the school board find themselves
between the devil and the deep sea- They are, by
a former board, hired to a teacher from whom
they cannot separate themselves for fear of law
suit; they admit the lack Of harmony" but deny
that it is of sufficient grounds to a removal
Wouldn't it have been possible to avert this
embarrassment by the petitioners getting wise TO
. the situation before putting question of Hobsons
choice up to the school board2
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04
CAPITAL PROMISED TO
FINANCE PROMINENT
MINING PROPERTIES

n, I Z, Fout of Ohio returned
Sunday night to his home after a
Tisjt of inspection to the p. M. b
and Asiatic properties in company
Nth Z. G. Carpenter, president
md General manager of these com
psnies.
Dr. Fout is heavily interested in
tbe P. NJ. B, and has volunteered
.ince his trip to the mine to in
crease his holdings. He has also
contracted with Mr.. Carpenter to
finance the Asiatic to a paying
basis The doctor is wealthy and
d fully able TO back these projects
With almost unlimited capital. He
4 also of international reputation
Is an investor and bears letters of
recommendation from such nota-
bles as William j. Bryan.
To Journal representative DR.
Fout expressed his confidence in
bis Investments in the Asiatic and
:. NJ. B companies and said: 81
km convinced that these are great
properties and the management
bas shown exceptional ability in
handling their development. [ am
Impressed with what has been &C
with the capital ex-
bended."
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04
COUNTY CENTRAL.
COMMITTEE MEETING

Notice is hereby given that
meeting of the Democratic county
central committee will be held nj
Monte Vista on Wednesday,, July
sth, 1914, at 2 p. M, for the pur-
pose OF setting the time and place
of holding the county assembly and
for such other business as may come
before the meeting.
D Q. GILBREATH,
Chairman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04
THE CLAFLIN FAILURE.

The vast II. b. Clahn Dry Goods company of
New York the largest dry goods enterprise in the
United States, with its thirty retail through
out the country, failed June IS, with liabilities of
about $4oooo,ooo. Over-extended credits is given
as the cause of the failure, the largest of its kind
in the history of the country.
In other words, the lack Of an adequate vol
ume of money to do the business of the country
was the cause of the failure of business estab-
shed seventy-hve years ago.
This firm had unlimited credit and ample
means to carry on its business, but when it failed
to collect its dues could not meet its obligations
and the banks could not supply the needed accom-
modations
Ever since the panic of 1907 the country has
realized the need of a larger volume of currency.
The regional bank bill passed by the present con
gress is intended to the demands of business.
The panic talk will soon be over. The presi-
dent is confident that a scientific currency system
will soon be in full operation.
GovERNMENT ownership of telephones has
gained friends lately in the sunny San Luis valley.
No COMPLAINT has come from the boys Vera
Cruz that they being fed upon embamed beef
as were the lads who fought in Cuba under a Re
publican administration.
HIsroRy tells that fusion doesn't do much
istaltic process.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04
NUMBER 1928
DEATH OF PERRY FROST

Perry Frost died Saturday, June
2S, at Long Beach, California. His
body WAS shipped to Flint, Miohi-
gan, and buried at the side of his
mother. Death was caused by
Bright's disease after four weeks
period of illness, during which
time he was unconscious. Mr..
Frost was for number of years
a farmer north of the river and &C
oumulated enough to retire. Since
leaving here, about five years ago,
the Frosts have been living in Cal
ifornia. Deceased was half
brother of Frank Bowdish of this
place, and was 81 years old
The funeral services of the late
M. p. Hunter were held Sunday
afternoon at the Presbyterian
church under the auspices of the
Masonic order. Deceased WAS one
of the early residents of Monte
Vista, but during the past twenty
five years had been living at So
zorro, n. M A number of visits
were made by Mr.. Hunter to this
place and members of the family
visited him occasionally at Sooorro.
He was the father of twelve children,
only four of whom survive-Mrs.
Ed Lubbock and Mrs. Oliver of
this place, Mrs. Violet Pearce of
British Columbia and Sam, who
lives in Wyoming. The deceased
children are EHie and John, who
are buried in the Rock Creek cem-
etery, and Ed, Phoebe, Mrs. Pearl
Brothers and Mrs. Geo. Boutwell,,
who are buried in the Monte Vista
cemetery. Two children died be-
fore the family came to Monte
Vista,
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

Miss Grace McHugh, leading
woman for the Colorado Motion
Picture company, was drowned in
the Arkansas river at Canon City
Wednesday. Owen Carter, the Off
cial photographer Of the company,
who tried to rescue her, was also
drowned. They were enacting a
moving picture story written by
Miss McHugh, when the horse
she was riding stumbled and fell
and threw her into the river.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

The postmaster general has is-
sued an order that all stamped en-
velopes with return cards furnished
by the government shall contain
the name of the street and num-
Der or the name of the building
occupied by the person. This is
done to insure the prompt return
of undelivered letters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

q. +. Newmeyer of Center re-
turned Monday from three weeks
visit at Macon, Mo. He was ac-
companied by his niece, who will
remain here part of the summer.
MIR. Newmeyer says it was very
hot and dry in Missouri and he
was glad to get back to an irri-
gated country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Featherstone of
southern Florida are spending
short time in the valley. They are
very much impressed with Colo
RADIO and are glad they were per-
suaded to stop here on their way
to the coast.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

NJ on tuesday every brewery, dis
kr 'efy and saloon in the state Of
|"''' virginia ceased to do bust
[ |'sS, when the prohibition law be.
[nir ,s elective. 1t provides that
lpI I''oGS liquors can be made and
|" ohiy Tor medicinal, mechaui-
H.. a alI sacramental purposes aud
n oo a"1oPted by "A majority vote Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

The Del Norte lodge of Knights
OF Phythias sent large delegation
to Monte Vista Friday night to
visit Scion lodge, and assisted in
comforting third rank upon several
candidates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

wpponents of the commission
& u" OF government, who desired
[ls,aa es'9re the mayor form, were
Il , " by a vote of almost four
M T" ~ at an election held in Pu-
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04
PROBLEM OF DRAINAGE
IS A VERY EASY ONE

Sir William Willcocks, the noted
English drainage expert, W. A.
Ryan, comptroller of the federal
defamation service, and the party
which accompanied them on a tour
d inspection of the valley returned
% Alamosa last Friday after visit
ng practically every town and city
n the valley.
Upon their return they were
Pendered Il banquet at the Victoria
potel. A number of representa-
i've citizens of the valley were in
attendance and made addresses.
Dir William Willcocks made short
Ppeech, in which he stated that in
lis opinion the San Luis valley
Phered a very easy problem in the
hatter of drainage. He said that
Pc had a plan in mind which he
eould submit to Secretary Lane
mat he believed would be &C
fep'able to the government. His
uea was that drainage canals
FonId be constructed at a cost not
Aceedlng 81 an acre which would
|eclalm every acre of land in the
(aIley.
III the evening the party started
|0' Washington, where they will
make their report to the reclama.
ion department.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

Inc Brazilian ambassador, one
1 The A b. G, mediators, We'd
eSday formally announced the
tactical settlement of the conflict
1'Seen the United States and
'eAlco' He also stated that the
'eula'ors would take an indefinite
,Vess awaiting the outcome of
"V''s oy representatives of Villa
Wv Oarranza to reconcile their
differences.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

The nineteenth annual conven-
ton of the State Federation of
Labor will convene in Pueblo Au-
gust II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

Jefferson county, Nebraska, was
visited by a hail storm Tuesday
night which covered the ground
with hail stones TO depth of six
inches. Chickens, pigs and calves
were beaten 10 death and corn cut
off at the roots.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

The Democratic members of the
United States senate, at a confer
ence held In Washington Wednes-
day, adopted a resolution declar
ing their purpose to stay in session
until the trust legislation passed
by the house has been acted on by
the senate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

A large delegation of boosters
from Del Norte, with the band
from that place, spent few hours
in Monte Vista Wednesday adver-
Using their Fourth of July cee-
bration and extending an invita-
ton to everyone to be present,
Monte Vista will be well repre-
scented at Del Norte on the Fourth.
Juan A. Bialquando, Mexican
of Capulin, was assisted in making
an appearance before Judge Hen
der Wednesday He was charged
with plain drunkenness, the word
saturated" not being included in
the courts legal dictionary, and
was fined 50 and costs. This
amount was made up by popular
subscription among the Juan gents
friends in sums varying from 10
cents up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

DIR. S. ii. Moore and wife were
arrivals this morning on the pas
senger. DIR. Moore went to Colo
RADIO Springs to meet Mrs. Moore
on her return from her eastern
trip and while there attended the
Billy Sunday meetings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

The Peoria Ills) journal, in its
issue of June 26, announces the in
corporation of the Progressive En-
gineering company, with capital
stock of $4,000 The incorpor-
ators are George H. Beatty of
Monte Vista, Clayton j. Ewing
and &. Y. Gerth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04
BIG SHEEP DEAL

w. b. Webster and Henry Seth
OF Monte Vista last week BUR
chased 10000 head of sheep of w
L. Gos'en of Grand Junction. The
purchase price was So 80 a head or
S35,oOO for the entire lot of five
hocks. This is one of the largest
stock deals ever consummated in
Mesa county.
The sheep have been shipped to
Lake City and from there they will
be taken to summer range in the
vicinity of Carson mesa. Ed Short
will have charge of the Seth sheep
w. w, Reilly, Mark Watrous
and w. E. Hays started this morn.
ing for the hills to run a survey
over the Silver Pass route of the
state hio buo,,
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

Smashing the Vice Trust" was
the subject of very interesting
film at the Iris Wednesday night
On account of the wide circulation
of these pictures, they form an
effective method of education and
without doubt accomplish much
good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-04

HIsroRy tells us that fusion doesn't do much
to the fusee-never looks the same after that per-
istaltic process.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21

Grand military ball at the Social
hall tonight.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
Supervisors Look
Over Road Matters

Ezra Richards and Barnett
Stiles, members of the Board OF
Supervisors, were up this way
looking over the roads on Monday
and Tuesday. John A. Freeman
went up with them and represent
ed Snowflake in examining the
best location for a county road
between Taylor and Shumway.
F. P. Denham has very Loyalty
offered a right of way through
his farm, which, we understand,
is being considered favorably.
This will make a better grade
for the road, and that is the first
requisite to a good road.
A number of our leading citi-
zens were wanting to to take up
the matter of laying out a more
satisfactory way of getting out
of the valley on the north, but
the county fathers and the road
overseer got away before the
matter could be properly taken
up with them. What is desired
is to get the road bed laid out on
as easy a grade as may be, and
then go to work and make a road.
The fact that we have been haul
ing material up on to a steep side
hill, just to see the summer tor
rents make sport carrying it off,
is not sufficient justification for
continuing the wasteful practice,
even though we have been very
persevering in doing this in the
past.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Ezra Richards, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors, was a
Snowflake visitor Tuesday.
Hyrum Richards, postmaster
and merchant of st. Joseph. is
visiting with friends in Snow.
flake.
t. w. Saul, Indian trader. was
in town this week, and took out
a load of supplies to his store at
Cibicue.
Sandy Jaques, from Lakeside.
passed through here Tuesday en-
route to Holbrook on business
matters.
Charles c. Bryant, the Pine
dale cattle man, was in town the
fore part of the week. He saws
that cattle are going through the
winter in fairly good shape.
W. R. Warner, ranger in the
Indian Forest Service, was a
visitor in Snowflake this week.
leaving for Springerville yester-
day, from whence he goes to
Whiteriver.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
News Items From Our Correspondents

credit for the way she conducts
her school. The school room was
artistically decorated with val
entines and valentine favors. A
very appetizing lunch was SER
we'd by the school, which consist
ed of salad, cake, coffee, walters,
and home made candies. Then
Immediately following was a
dance, music coming from Wood
ruff, Snowflake and Holbrook,
All present enjoyed the music
and dance. Everyone says, if
you want to have a good time,
just go to Adamana.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
Decker Contest Case
Heard This Week

A trial which has occupied the
attention of the local Forest Off
GERS was held before Joseph w.
Smith, as notary public, on We'd
nesday and Thursday of this
week in Forest Service offices.
The case involves the homestead
entry of Zechariah B. Decker
for lands within the Sitgreaves
National forest. The govern
ment alleged that Mr.. Decker
has not resided upon his home
stead as required by law; also
that at the time of making his
homestead entry he was the own
er or proprietor of more than 100
acres of land, and by virtue
thereof was disqualified from
making said homestead entry.
Mr.. Decker was represented by
Burton R. Green, a leading law
yer of Phoenix, who is associated
with Fen S. Hildreth. The gov
ernment was represented by
George M. Comerford, special
agent of the General Land Office,
from Los Angeles. The follow
ing gentlemen testified at the
trial: 7. w. Turley, w. ]. Flake,
Jesse H. Pearce, j. A. Kay, A.
j. Palmer, John A. Freeman, Os-
mer D. Flake, w. C. Baldwin
and K. G. Kartchner