davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06
Closing Agreement For Whole
 Year.

'We, the undersigned mer- chants of Newport, hereby agree to close our respective stores every evening at ' p. m. during the entire year, with the excep- tion of Saturday night, the first day of the month and the month of September"
 This is the agreement our merchants are being asked to sign, and they ought to embrace this opportunity for their own protection as well as for the welfare of their employees.
 Keeping stores open at night does not pay the actual addition al expenses. Those who figure closely and have kept a record of sales for evening hours, say SO. and such proof is conclusive and positive.
 The city stores have early clos ing hours. They're good mer- chants, too. They don't figure they're cutting down their sales, but merely confning them to reasonable hours, such as will not overtax their sales people, The buying public soon adapts itself to these conditions and no one is inconvenienced or injured by the united action of employ CTS in protecting themselves and their employees against hours that give neither any time for recreation, rest, study and time with their families.
 Every merchant ought to well come this opportunity for unit ed action, which will injure none but benefit all.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06
MONEY READY WHEN PLAN
 IS APPROVED.

United Press Dispatch.
 St. Louis, Oct. 6.-Festus J. Wade, the financier heading the cotton pool here declared today that the pool would be started immediately upon the approval of the Treasury Department. The $15O, 100000 will probably be distributed through Southern banks.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06
Last of German Beer.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 6.-It is stat ed by connoisseurs on the sub ject that the last case of Wurtz- berger beer in Little Rock was consumed last week, and that there will be no more on sale here&runtil after the war. The Wurtzberger is an imported beer, made in the German prov ince of that name, and by beer drinkers is said to be of super for quality.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06
Senate Democrats In Harmony United Press Dispatch.

Washington, D. C., Oct. G. That there will be no senate ses- sion because of a democratic caucus on the war tax bill is ex- pected. "A gentlemen's agree ment" has resulted in a united democratic support and there will be few amendments.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06
German Cavalry Seen At Lille Which With Desperate Fighting At Arras Leads French To Believe h. vaders Seek To Encircle
 Left Wing.
BEL CLANS REOCCUPY OLD LINES
Troops Fall Back Between Somme Disc Rivers Claim Their Lines Have Never Been Broken-NIght Attack Lassigny Repused.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch
 Paris Oct 6-That the Germans moving westward indicated in this afternoons official statement announcing that the Germans cavalry had been sighted in the vicinity of Lille which north of Arr about 20 miles, Desperate fighting tnues with change in the general situation
 An intense action going the Arra region the posi- ons of both sides stationary The Germans and Allies making alternate advances The Allies have made rerograde between the Somme and Disc Rivers The have been repulsed attack Lassgy the French gained north of Sossons and in the vicinity of Berry Bac
 The Germans believed to be attempting encircling movement of the northwest wing The Begians have pied the RupelNethe lines repulsing the Germans.
 In the statement of the office announced that the reinforced Germans endeavong to break the Allied envep ing movement made slight gains but violently repused at other points The Allied lines have been penetrated Fresh troops pouring into the line aiding the extension nohward of the ankng movement where there is heavy fighting
 The Germans sacrificing many in attempts offensive the center along the Mouse the Argonnes region The German contributing troops aid the wings.
 The Allies withdrew to pro tected positions until the Ger artillery when the infantry held the lines until the arrival of guns from Ax La Chapele Cologne
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06
Moving F'ict|ursl!! The Opera Holi

CUTEY'S WIFE 5 2| Waffle Van and Lillian WSle s in a two-reel special feature,
 (VITAGRARH) s|S THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS Drama (SELIG) Wednesday, Prof. Horne with
 his trained dogs. s
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06
BOTH GERMAN WINGS GAIN GROUND.

United Press Dispatch
 Berlin Oct 6-The official bulletin says that the Germans continue the offensive both France hold the former French positions the west wing The French the east wing have been compelled to give ground
 The Russian ambassy dec ecked in Gaa Przemys holds out the German offensive has been checked the eastern campaign
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06
GERMAN ARMY MOVING WESTWARD

Southern flank movement again the driven Nemen The Germans have fortified Prussia the frontier The estimate of German battles 7000 The Russian advance in Gaca through Carpa
 hian continues The of bridges rains impeding the march of the Russian army
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06

United Press Dispatch
 Antwerp Oct 6-The bombardment of the Southern and Antwerp forts continues but the these forts have been weakened Rigid precautions taken against spies and only soldiers allowed
 The official statement the forts holding and Germans have lost heavily from Belgian sores It however that urgent appeals have been sent to the Aes
 andng that they force the Germans to lift the siege pei evacuation of Brussels feared that be burned and thousands refugees leaving
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06
 Notice. .

All parties knowing themselyen in debt to me either by note q account, will please call and se | tie same at the First Nation1 Bank, Tuckerman, Arky a1ld o- blige, <
 w n EIRE |ss Z 28w2t. Little Rocks2 <;
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06
"Winona Mills"

I am again selling Winona hosiery and underwear. Will be glad to supply your needs for the winter. Telephone 360. 54d6. c. T. WILSON.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06

is alleged to have whipped his wife the morning of this latter trouble and to have been drink ing during the day.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-06

Zack Calhoun came up from Grand Glaize this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

whits.s supsrintsndent Of the Institution.
presented the diplomas At the exercises
which were held IN Hitchcock HAIL. while
Or. william c. Woodward. District health
oflicer. delivered the principal address.
Niss Cornelia Allen. superintendent Of the
school. was in charge Of the program
Those receiving diplomas were Misses Bes-
sic Blundon. of Virginia; Sarah cumber-
stone, Virginia; Irene Chappalear, vfr-
ginia; Laura Delufh. MARYLAND: Bessie
Herreil. Virginia: Catherine Hogan. Ire
land: Catherine Kirby. Virginia; Blanch
Lomich. Virginia; Ethel H. Symes. Mary
hhd;- Ruth l. Symes. Maryland; Mary
Gilman. Virginia. and Ernest White.
Maryland: Thbmas b. Kinsella, Virginia;
Albert J. Ellis, Maryland: Clarence E.
ooldsmith, Maryland; John Lockhart,
Virginia: James shumack. Virginia; Fred
Smith. Virginia, and J. NJ. Smith, Vir-
giuia-
Citizens OF the eastern section Of the
District. as well as those residing In Mary
land. nearby. are to make another effort
to have Congress appropriate sufficient
money to widen and improve Pennsyi-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
NATIONAL GUARD MAY
CAMP AT SEASHORE
Militia Officer Confers with Steamship
Concerns Head and Decision Is
Expected Today.

Whether the District OF Columbia Ma
tionaI Guard will camp at the seashore,
as is planned by officers, may be decided
late today.
Lieut.. Col. A. L. Parmerter, U. s. A.,
adjutant general Of the militia, was in
conference yesterday with D. ]. Gala
han, of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. No decision was
reached, but it is known that the Of
ficiaIs of the National Guard would like
to arrange a seashore camp.
George H. Harries. of Louisville. KY.
brigadier general of the District Militia.
came to town yesterday to discuss the
question. He remained in conference for
a couple of hours. Mr.. Harries was re-
ported as saying he would be here for
four or five days. After four or five hours
he left for Chicago at o'clock in the aft
ernoOn.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

the famsss ygy1spa-P -Pieleerd suit for al
Igsd nallc3o6p preels s1on. Miss Graf
was bru1 :hs ny fren Ban An-
tsnio, M, - nv hql3e. ~, the prose-
snaing sster1k se;tss ssainst her for
Win sppersnt reluctance Miss Graf
Sdentifsd q co6yscf Al an,dayit and two
chseks ou which the governments at
tornsyss largely rely for conviction. She
saM ~ had made the typewritten copy
u the request Of Pickford and In the
presence. Of waiter. the missing code
fSndant. The -amdaytt was to have been
k5rpSd sby HSpps Y H. ailesed. and the
Sk1cks, for . tod sum, Of u,2o. were
ar9Vn and cashed tby the stenographer.
she aid. the same day she copied the
a{ldavit. The copy and cash were hand
=, - ssid. 10 her elnp,cser In the pres
ence OF walter. DusHn was not about
q the time. bat she said Walter was
. frequent visitor.
Attorney H. Prescott Galley, counsel
Tor Pickfopd, cross-eEamined the witness
fatksr sharply. but did not materially
shade her story.
Central once Detectives Evans, cornweIl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. June rs p. Il
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY AND


wsshhgtou. June ie-s p n
FORECAST For SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY.
Fer the District Of Colanbis; East
ern Pennsylvania, New jersey, Dela-
ware and Maryland-FaiF, nst quite %
warn Saturday. sunday fairy gentie
to moderate north winds.
Fer virsinis-Partly cloudy Satur-
day and Sunday. probably local shsw.
ers Saturday In extreme south portion,
kentle to moderate wisas, becsninE
north.
Temperatures hare fallen considerably in the Ohio
Valley and The Lower Lake Region. but in the
East and South they continued high, although
moderated by thundershowen in yiginis. North
Carolina, Northern Tennessee. end portions Of the
East Gulf States. Modentely high temperatures
also prevailed in the Southwest, but in the North
west 1t is quite cooi. There were local thunder
showers. some quite heavy. in the great central
valleys. Tennessee. the South Atlantic and East
Nebraska. the Rocky Mountain Region. and the
Northwest. including the North Pacific States
Elsewhere the weather was senenliy fair.
There viii be showers Saturday in the Rocky
Mountain Region. the Plains States. and the Mis-
soun Valley, probably continuing Sunday east Of
the mountains and extending locally into the Mis-
sissippi Valley. Local thundershoven viii also
continue Saturday and Sunday in the South At
lantic and East Gulf States. Elsewhere the weather
will be generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
It will be somewhat cooler Saturday in Southern
New England and the Middle Atlantic States, and
n will Be warmer by Sunday in the Northwest
Otherwise Temperature changes will not be Of much
consequence.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast viii
be moderate northwest and north; On the middle
Atlantic coast moderate north: on the south At
lantic coast gentle to moderate variable. except
southeast OF the Florida coast; on the Gulf coss,
ranSlA n mn sorfh. L.
Lakes gentle to moderate and north except variable
on Superior: fair weather Saturday; On the lower
Lakes gentle to moderate north Saturday with fair
weather.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Walter II. Hancock, 2, and Julia r. Wood. IL
Rev. VIM. n. Lyon.
Antouino Albo. a. and Anna Sorese. d. Rev.
n. NJ. De Carlo.
Earl +. Hutchinson. .. and Marguerite N. Haw-
kins, Is. Rev. W. W. Barnes.
James s. Readmond. q. and Anne O. Mcyey.
., Of Pittsburgh. Penn. Rev. Charles n. Bart.
John II. 0nerman, q. and AnRa N. Pienusch.
%, both Of Baltimore. Rev. H. Schroeder.
L. Earle Donaldson, q, and Myrtle L Shsckle-
ford, Of Woodmont. Nd. Rev. Charles 7. Warner.
Edw. H. Greene. q. U. s. A.. and Edith Z.
Holmes 70. Rev. L. Morgan Chamberx
Andrea Caponetti g, and Caroline La Mamma.
a Rev. n. NJ De Carlo
Clarence A. Richards %. U. 8. n. and Rose NJ.
Bradford, %. Rev. Herbert Scott smith.
C0L0RED. a.
Clarence A. Betz, Q. and yirgie B. William, %,
Of Bancroft, Va. Rev. James A. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
wollATs SENTENCE LIFTED.

Because Of her Critical physical con-
dition." President Wilson yesterday COM
muted to expire at once the sentence -
MrA Addie Jewel. convicted in Hartford.
Conn. Of using the maiIs 70 defraud- Mrs
Jewel 10 serving . six-month sentences in
the New Haven County jail she vas
convicted Of advertising that she would
give her services for . comfortable hons
and then Of keeping money when it was
sent her to pay transportation to the
places where she obtained employment
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
GOES TO ARREST BUTLER.

Detective E w. Boyle went to New
York yesterday to get Alexander J:
Adams, formeS butler in the employ OF
Mai. George Barnett. L. S. NJ. C., want
ID on a charge of stealing $500 worth OF
jeweIry from his employer. Adams, &C
cording to the police, sent some of the
jeweIry back to Maj. Barnett in an ef-
fort to escape punishment
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
BIRTHS REPORTED,

WHITE
Walter J. and Daisy yermillion, girl.
William P. and Lucy Rimel. boy.
George A. and Emma 4. Miller. boy.
Garnett G. and Helen Loefher. girl.
Tuni and Annie Koozak, girl.
Joseph H. and Marylee Kirby. giri,
Harry A. and Anna s. Hunurth, boy.
Sicolo NJ. and Maria +. Aggeninsy. boy.
cOLORED.
Louis and Anna Smith. boy.
lanes A. and Elsie 1. Ross, girl
.rero and Blanch Gordon. boy.
Ernest and SarshT. Baylor. boy and girl twins
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
CAMP FOR WORKING GIRLS.
Junior League Also Provides Rest
Room In This City.

The Junior League Country Club, a
summer camp for working girls, is to
open July near Cherrydale, Va, and
continue until September l. A city office
and rest room is to be maintained by
the Junior League for the camp girls
in the Washington Loan and Trust Build
ing, which will be kept open all the year.
Rest cots, magazines, books, a chafing
dish, writing and sewing materials, and
every convenience will be provided. Both
of these establishments Of the league will
be supported by the funds received from
the production Of the annual Junior
League play,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
TO IDENTIFY PRISONER.

To identify q man thought to be Ennis
Dawson, colored. wanted here on charge
of numbering Robert Taylor, also colored,
about two weeks ago, Detective Henry
Fortney yesterday went to Piedmont, w.
Va. where a man answering Dawson
description is under arrest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
GIRL TYPIsT TslHlE
AGAINST I. l. PICllF0RD.
Miss Barbara Graf. Of San Antonio.
Tells jury Of Cashins 81 200 cheek
for Former Employer.
HER STORY REMAINS UisllAkIN

Confidence which usually obtains be-
tween employer and stsnogrspher .was
hung to the winds In Criminal Court
No. yesterday. when Mis- Barbars
Graf unfolded before Justice Stafford. and
q jury the story Of certain services she
performed for Thomas H. Pickford ss his
stenographer.
Pickford and. william 8. Dugan were
on trial charged with having Attempted
to bribe Ferdinand Hopp. . Wftnees In
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
Local Temperatures. ,

a. m. -; 10 a. m. 81; L noon, 20; p. m, q; {
p. m. ~; ssp. m. 81; p. H. s.: 10 p. m, q.
Highest IS: lowest, -
Relative Aumidity-SA q. m, @; g .. m, S.; d n.
"a. Rainfall Is p. M. to ?. M, O. Hours of sun
shine, lo-2; per cent Of possible sunshine. q.
Temperature same oate last year-Hishest, 50; lov-
est s.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

ana nsuer sfsufsasd, ~ tarst two. 70 the
eject that thsy walled In on Dugan
and Wa3fer IN q rennsylvania avenue
hotel IN <Rsoruary. lS1l, as Dugan was
countine ten 80 bills into the hands Of
H6pp. the bertender. The two. on1cers
further tsstiAe1 that Dugan said: rhis
b pretfy nooss I've got myself In
The government probably viii close ~
case AondAy morning. 1t IL expected thS
defense viii consume only about . day.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

vania avssnv ssput1sasG bstwsea ~
brides enA the District linsL
NemberD of the Anaeoskia Bape1oe
Church ana citissns Of Anaeostia nj
last evening in ths church at rhirtsenlh
and w streets to welcome Rev. D.
Henry :. Cousins. late Of NS1 Drzne-
wick. csua1a. vhs has acceptsd TIE can
to become permanent pastor Of -
church Dr.. Cousins exprssssd his d.
light at being assigned 10 the parish and
predicted . successful future
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
NURSES GET DIPLOMAS
, FROM TRAINING SCHOOL
Class Of Nineteen Completes Cour,e
at the Government Hospital
for the Insane.

The Training School for Nurses at the
Government Hospital for the Insane has
completed its course for the season of
1913 and 1914. and has awarded diplomas
to q class Of nineteen. DR.. william A.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
Tempersture. In other Ctties,

Temperatures in other cities together With the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty flour nours ended
at .. n. yesterday, sre % follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

! Temperature and cosdition q water at .. m:
Great Fslls-Trmpenture. -; condition. - Dale
czriia Reseryoir-reEpesatun. -; condition II
north counsction, -; csadfticn at Huth cnoneetSon
q Georsstcwn distributins rsseruir-Tnpesatnse
q condition at inneat satehouse. n coodittoa q
effuent gateAouse. =
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
LOCAL MEyT1os.

Raphael. stA a.a Q. : reel. sany-As,.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Order the Comencement FIowers at
SHAFFER'S New Flower Store, 900 18th
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Free Lemonade and select features
today. Virginia Theater-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
Un-rixu Waters.

Happen Ftry.s ". Va. yuns ix-As Potaaae
sla shsaAsdssr nssn ss~s esas tas nHsa,e
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
Tide Tables.
coadItien Of the water.

Today-Low tide. sz q. e. and SIS p n.
high tide. i2:ii q n.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE :
Eliza ]. McGeagh, es years. 1893 L st. nv.
william L. Reabody. IS. 23ll lst st. NV.
John B. Archer. A, George Washington Hospital
Charles c. Borland. y, 1ye Vt ave. NV.
COLOREn
John Allen, IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Fred HAWKINS IS, Tuberculosis Hospital
Ella Freeman, .. Burrville, d. c.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
Compliments From Barnes
FOG Gold Avenue

W. f.. Barnes, travelling freight
and passenger agent, Southern Pacl-
lie company, returned Sunday morn
ING from a trip to points in New
Mexico. He reports great activity
ut various points, notably IN the
Mimbres Valley, where during the
past few years wonderful develop
iucnt has been going on. Mr.. Barnes
- confident that if the various in
lcrests will combine, the Soutehrn
trans continental route can attract n
greater portion of travel during the
exposition year. 1t is his opinion,
that once the travelling public knows
# the advantages Of the southern
route, the climate, the natural Won
dcrs, the historical interest cluster
ing about the various localities, the
old Spanish missions, the prehistoric
remains, such as the Casa Grande
the excellent hotel accommodation,
which Tucson and other cities hav'
to offer. the southern route would b.
the most popular,--Tucson Citizen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
BIG AUTOMOBILE GARAGE IS
BEING ERECTED At MvNDUS

Terry Ward, the well known auto
mobile man of III Puso has located
at Myndus aud he has given the
Thomas j. Prichard Construction
company of VI Paso the contract for
the building Of garage covering II
space of thirty by sixty feet, where
will be- installed II general machine
and automobile repair shop. Mr.
Ward has had fourteen years eX-
pcrence the automobile and ma
chine repair line and knows his bust
ness. The garage will be located
on the Borderand Automobile rout,
which will make great convenience
for travelling autolsts. The garage
aud equipment rs estimated will cos'
in the ncighhorhood of 100000 H.
every modern appliance will BE- pu
in. Mr.. Ward will also handle II
l'gn,ion pumps and engines.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
GRANT COUNTY MINES
STATES BEST PRODUCERS

From Engineering and Mining journal
The most important mlnlng opera
ton in tins state Is that OF the
Chino Copper company VINE" 'n-
tered the list of dividend payers III
June. 1913. and distributed IN ITS
three dividends $l.9l7,5l0. The
company steadily Increased ITS pro-
duction, more thun doubling It's cop,
per outpu, in 1913. In the 'hir"
quarter the company mi''eu "
Hurley 5O7 $3.50 tons of ore y'e'u'he
over l5,OOO,OOO pound of copper, OF
more than half its total production
in the previous year the eN'r"'
ton in the third quarter was apou,
81 per cent and the mill averaged
$50 tons per day, The general con
ditions ut the property continued
favorable and an additional wa'e'
supply was assured. The ore ton
mage for the year aproximated tw'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
Government Control Preferable

If the big Burros and other por-
lions of GRAFT county not sufficiently
limbrred to be held in the ella Ma
lionnl Forest are turned back into
he public domain il will be against
the wishes of every stockman re
siding within the limits mentioned.
Petitions asking that the area pro-
posed to be withdrawn be retained
nudrr the Forest regulations have
been circulated aud signed unanim-
usly. Many of the signers were
those who opposed the formation Of
the reserve ten years ago and de-
uounced it widely. All have dis
covered that government control is
the bcs, thing for all concerned, as
il gives the rancher something detn'
tr To work upon. One of the ranch
cre who has been living on the forest
since il was formed states that much
If the cred!, for the successful work
ING ont Of government control on the
ella Forest is due to Supervisor Dor
=. Johnston. who has taken q per
,onal interest in every rancher anc
has performed his duties with Tho
utmost fairness an impartlaitI
throughout. Mr. Johnston's work a
supervisor has been of the kind tina
puts government service on n higl
plane.-Silver City Independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

million. with the grade of the ore
slightly under 10 per cent copper.
The Phelps.Dodge interests made
active preparations for the operation
Of their Burro Mountain copper pro-
pcrties. The railroad extension from
Whitewater to the Burro Mountain
district. u distance of II miles, was
completed, including 7OOO-foot
transportation tunnel connecting the
underground workings at Leopold
with the railroad near Tyrone. This
tunnel will handle standard-gaage
ears which will be hauled by electro
locomotives. Ground was broken FOL
mill about five mile east of Tyrone
Water will be obtained from the
Chemung mine. The Phelps-Dodg'
interests purchased the HustoI
group, the Fortuna and the Parker
claims at Tyrone.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
List of Letters

remaining uncalled for in Post Office
ut Dcming, \. NJ, Tor week ending
Jan. 81. 1914.
-Ablos, Margarine; AllSup, l.. E.
Alexander, Percy; Allen, Earl; Ash
william; Coulson, John; ldlcrsild.
Mrs. Ross; lIcagland, Fred; llutchi-
so. }. w.; Montgomery, DR.. Geo. W.
Priester, Lyman; Salaso. Catalina
TafeI, Leonhard, Vigueria, Gaidera
and Worthington, Sam.
When ealing for these letters, say
advertised and give date"
VIM. +. FOrLKS. =. NJ