davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

stall ~. assorted cookies. ~ don sec.
stalls ss.ss. ioeai bacon. isse N. hams.
half or Whole. lite! breakfast bacon. ale
10. leg % lamb isso ~ lamb chops.
~ VIC III. steak. itc 10. Stall ss. string
beans. . lbs stci dried onions. lbs iec
large potatoes 10 Tbs ftc. egg plant 4
lss Zoe. Jonathan apples. CSC bon Stall
IS, fresh herring. tc 10. hsiihut. ! ihs
ise. smslt. ibs tte. kippered herring.
lbs sBe. whole salmon. ssc each Stall
a. Shapes. lbs. ise. sweet potatoes :
Ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
80
CORNER

Stall tos-iis.1tt. lbs seeded raisins
2bc lbs. navy beans. a6c rolls toilet
paper 26c. cans ripe olives, 2ko; ? isc
cans pork and beans. ssc. ibc cans pump
kinH, Zoe; 10 lbs sugar 90: cans Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

RtGs AND CARPET
oid faded ara eeiari~rs RUGS ard earrst-
snafs 90 hook like new wttheut laiaFy
20 the masr costly fabric charges Fea-
sousht.. Phone East tss before q m
A postal brings me - you A. n Wat
.sn trst H~tmnut az. city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
MOTORCYCLES

Motorcycles New sni second hand: all
makes serne ~ these taken On new
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES naiiau
Wright stT p PIKE st. near ntead.
WsV Phone Fast at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
FARM LANDS
.!!!: igS!a

The safest Investment IN the world IL
land W. have 8. 600 acres - the finest
soil on Puget sound fof you 10 choose
from ia ana i0.aers tracts More
than aoo people have selected their
homes on these lands Under our new
plan you can secure Hs many acres as
you want etsafed partly cleared 81 in
It's raw state Prices ranging from $50
90 tl0o per acre on such terms you
may want Thousand ~ dollars bsinE
spent. Stores school. churches, can
merry TO take care Of everything gau
grow daily mali and transportation.
All 90 this at your service You are In
yited 10 call ana Investigate our new
home buying plan Inquire 81 Boston
liiGck Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
D BUSINESS CHANCES

Wanted = Information regarding sood
mtaiuE or Industrial stock, or good pat
ont for sale send description. serth.
west business Agency, Minneapolis
MINI.
Fine opportunity Tor party with little
money Well established business and
permanent call zss Union ct, ask for
Mr. Anderson
seward Alaska, IL the place for you OBJ
paftunitie~ for r.sht people. For In
formation write y a.. Sawyer. Jr I'm
close "a cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

acrss % water ffent. good s0li aad
watsr for ta7t go terms oscar
Brown. Bangor wash
btf LAND NOW hest ausiiiY soil fto
fare TO HsHttie 90 acres. 81 600 % sie
American bank ride ownsfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

taMtas
f,....is.. -.........s,...., 4. :. s,,s.,..
~ $500 stts.t. sa,t. 49,.
49, ana sveoinK. latest dance.
MI stevens. an and PINE Dance.
'" wsaoessAv.
,9-.sf...f y.,..,....s. ,-,...s.
rassbrg.s w~sitbv NOUNS : tis,. sws.t
al.nosftfsn. asnfor ntssk rnurh - over
Geo acres utshes 10 carr, GOOD man
sAnshi. ~ surr~ssfstfv n,anaxtrx hae
property. Aay Nosthv man can have
fpli particulars n Interested enough 60
address and iurinsiaE some postage
fuenefai deliveries no, ans~sr~dt.
STRICTLY confidential Address sinesrs.
h,tiA Fsfhlnsdslr -. la
Widow 20 wants - NEST gentleman
nstrimoniallY inclined N-tit, star
VIII the party wss picked an ! pair -
tags~rs shoe. on the Fauntirfoy cas
Tuesday eiEhs please fstuFH 60 com,
ranYs claim ofties ard reesiNs reward
u~nfisman Nlshes - meet some nice
good stFi no ebisetian 20 wofktns o.
eauatry r,si. no rilrts. cMthaie prs.
fsFrsA. object mAteimpny Address
XII. star
Sehetf Ahsp method ehirepsaist 1855
weiier :,
NIdfIs ss@f Sr7siss. ~l.ss, "a S~s.f n5sST
an. sertisrns. ~ ,g,tsst. az ohtse,|
matrinony Address x.tef. star 81
-. a,..,.. s,.s...--f.tE
tf.s 49,. -s.a
: =. ,--------
s.s.
wws ,' - ,e,n. -. Geo.. , $40,
mafrtsnanY x.tts star
ssvtesty rr,,.t. nns esr.-s.efs ~.
trtress,,en r..t ~. r~s,ef. -. ,~txN :.
,n..,, fss.i irt,ssae,tss crsh u,,
see Vancouver n e.
s1.ssel-ss. ia. i. s-.sei.a H. 49, -,
ss. - as.t. ,s-,t..t 49,.
.hlp crab fAais. nee. A. EsAn.
~ rnier. AT "
WIN tho as Ardsr.en Shs sa~ ths tsdg
IA a
49, - vs. telehsf stth 80
u.n,,s stss
sz-a---s=--s-.s.-.
oar ACQUAINTED sorfrrT NAMEH
a.sii.5Ss. -,s ss,r. s..i,.. . ss,,,.
paHlan fespsrsssls wefsins E'Fl MT
nf.s ~ vb}~st matftfh@ub Aaafe"
get masFisa ~" mA'rnaesseI papsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

fNvBHTfuATE This 10 TT NOW
"" are selling cut+oVr lands In hno-
hnmish county Immediately around our
mills hight prices liberal terms Also
liberal terms On lumber Good land
good foads. school. store. u ~ -. rail-
road. auto stages SPECIAL OYER.
100 acres suitable Tor stock. quarter
mile iehs front. SONS bottom. Price
$500 p.r aers See y n AEIKLE-
John our Land Agent. iT0i l. g
Smith HifF Seattle
THREE LAKES LUMBER co
Three Lakes wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

cAtI. at the office ~ phone ser our nsw
beektst Descriptive ~ CkTHCAHT.
WEST A WHEELER
sae Caiman fftuek
Main tssf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Classified Ad Rates

Alphabetically Arranged for the 20"
S.nience et our uNsy Readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
10 MALE HELP WANTED

NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
Wants men aud women to learn the bar
neF trade wages paid while learning
cali or write
uish Grade scheoi, ios Msin y,
MoLER nAnnIR COLLEGE
Wants men aud women to learn barber
trade Wases natd while iearnins
#@s neeidsatri Az nrstti.
Why nay mere. when SO hnys a so sal,
or nvercaat At fraeie's Upstairs suit
shep eotN rhiFd. second fieerf
save On yaut eattnr stlt Try the puritan
Cafeteria. second teer zoe Pine
Eat Al rHoNrsoN's. 4rM AM rtKr
CoLffCftoNe- LYON nutLntNU
wniatt aiss
sAVE MONEY Gall at the uarEain
store, fse Occidental corner Main
Handles new and second hand suits
raineaats $3.50 up. toais. guns trunks,
suitysses shoss. fswriry. Alaska cut
fts and ioasers supplies
PLAY root AT aus PIKE sr
Wnntaa I've men learn au'n snA truck
driving and repairing ireo Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
38 WTD REAL ESTATE

Wanted About TO acres of good land
some wafer front an easy terms. Would
prefer some improved Address P-t2t.
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

tHfs ard surs cure Tor delayed periods
Price o.. Money refunded n remedy
fails after fair tftaL Raymond Kennedy
Co. sifs rtke st
Mis- tENA MASON -tSVALtna AND
AGED PEOPLE slt v MERCER
CAPITOL 80
Lonely rospie who wish 10 NARY. write
Mabel fond itof rtfth s1 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
PERSONALS

49, Mnntea men learn AUTO sna truck
, driving and repairing isee Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
8 HOUSEKEEPING Rms

RENOVATED AND NEWLY FuRSIRH-
81 and unfurnishsd housekeeping and
sleeping rooms at very low rates 1910
Western av
Lower. front room. furnished o. so
week. modern: easy walking distance
1907 Main ~
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

of Block of the City of Yuma 37S.5 feet to the northwest corner of said Block ,. thence west 547.97 feet thence south 1885 feet, thence west 59O feet. thence south 27 degrees PSI minutes west 2S1.7S feet to the north line of First street in said City, thence east 1267.97 feet to the place of be- ginning, containing S.5 acres.
 Tract No. 2: Another portion ot said United States military reserva- tion more particularly described as follows: Commencing at point or the east boundary line of said United States military reservation, and on the west boundary line of Block 4 oi said City of Yuma, according to Whites survey thereof, which is 20S.71 feet south from the left and south bank of the Colorado River, and run ming thence west 150 feet; thence north to the left and south. bank of the Colorado River; thence along the eft and south bank of the said river to a point due north of the place of beginning; and thence south to said commencement point, and containing approximately one acre; together with a perpetual easement and right of way over, across, through and 1nder a strip of land 40 feet in width 0n the east side of said United States military reservation, and adjoining the vest side of said block numbered 4 or a roadway and conduit way to and rom said last described land.
 The said last two tracts having been granted to the town of Yuma, Arizona, )y Act of Congress entitled, An Act Granting certain lands to the town oi Yuma, Arizona" Approved Aug. 22, 1912, there being reserved from said grant of Tract No. 1, as easement and right of way so feet in width for the extension due north of Second avenue of said City over, through, and across said described and granted tract o, land.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
ARTICLE I. Name of City.


 Section 1. The municipal corpora tion now existing and known as tho City of Yuma shall remain and con tinue a body polite and corporate Il name and in fact by the name of tho City of Yuma" and by that name shall have perpetual succession; anC shall have all the powers necessary proper or convenient for the govern ment and regulation of it's inhabitant: and its local affairs, the exercise O which are not forbidden by the Con stitution of the United States or the constitution or laws of the State O Arizona, including those hereinafte enumerated in subsequent articles O this charter, as well as those enumera ted in Paragraph 2035 of Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913 Civil Code)
 Rights and Liabilities.
 Section 2. The City of Yuma shal remain vested with, and continue tt have, hold and enjoy all property rights of property, and rights of actlor of every nature and description no pertaining to this municipality and is hereby declared to be a successor o the same. It shall be subject to al the liabilities that now exist agalns this municipality. All ordinances O said City of Yuma, not confllctlnS with this Charter, shall be continued in force until amended or repealed and all proceedings providing for an! public improvement pending and un completed shall be continued in ac cordance with the law in which salt proceedings were commenced.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
ARTICLE II. Boundaries

Section l. The boundaries of the City of Yuma are as follows: All Una territory embracing the following de scribed tract or tracts, ot land, ue scribed as follows, to-wit: Fract1ona Section 96, the Lot numbered two O fractional Section 26, the Lots mum bered one, two and three of Section B. the Lots numbered one, two, three and four of Section 34, and the Lots numbered one, two, three and four Section 27, in Township l6 south, O. Range P East, San Bernardlno Merl dian, and the Fractional Section Zl the Lots numbered four, five, SIX eight and nine, and the Southwest # of Section P, in Township South of Range 23 West, Gila and Salt Rive1 Meridian, in Yuma County, Arizona patented to A. J Finlay, Mayor the Town of Yuma, Yuma County Arizona, on the 2nd day of August 1875, the said patent being of record in Book 2 of Deeds, page 66 ct seq records of Yuma County, Arizona.
 Also, the Northeast H of the South east 14 of Section 26 in Township ; South, of Range 23 West of the Glla and Salt River Meridian, in Yuma County. State of Arizona, granted tc the Village of Yuma for cemetery pur poses by patent dated 24th June, 1895 and duly recorded in Book II of Deeds at page 57, Yuma County records.
 Also. that certain tract of land granted by the United States of Ameri ca, to the Town of Yuma Arizona under the Act of Congress Approved June 22, 1910, entitled, An Act Grant ing certain lands to the Town oi Yuma. in the Territory of Arizona for the purpose of extending F1rs' Street of said City and out of the Ouartermasters Depot" being a par of the Fort Yuma Military Reserva tion, and particularly described az Commencing at the Southwest corner of said depot, running thence Nortf 4 degrees minutes E. 142.72 feet thence East 1S32.67 feet to intersec tion of the south boundary line of the ouartermasters deDot with the Nortt boundary line of First street; thence South S5 degrees 8 minutes w 1S48.44 feet along the south line O said Quartermasters Depot to place Of beginning, the patent of said trac of land bears date 18th September 1910. and of record in Book B O Deeds. at page 371, Yuma Count! records.
 Also, Tract No. 1. That portion Of the tract of land lying and bein' within the exterior boundaries of Sec ton 35, Twp. 16 South. Range 22 East San Bernardino Meridian, in Arizona and known as the United States mill tarv reservation, or the Quartermas ter's Depot reservation, and set asid by Executive order of Aug. 31, 1905 for the use of the United States Rec lamation Service. described as fo lows: Commencing at the Southeas corner of the said United States mil tary reservation, and running thenc north along the east boundary lin thereof and the west boundary lin
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
PREAMBLE

We, the people of the City of Yuma, a city incorporate under the name and style of the City of Yuma now hay ing a population of more than three thousand five hundred (3500), acting in this behalf under the constitution and laws of the State of Arizona, have framed, adopted and ordained, and do hereby frame, adopt and ordain. the following as the Charter of said City, which shall supersede, as pro vided in the Constitution of the State the present Charter of the said City of Yuma," and all laws amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
Charter of the City
 of Yuma

Prepared and proposed by a Board of Freeholders elected June II, 1914, pursuant to the provisions of Article XIII of the Constitution of the State of Arizona
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
ARTICLE ". Nominations of Officers and Primary Elections.

Section 1.
 (a) The mode of nomination of elective officers of the city to be 7oted for at any municinal election shall be as follows and not otherwise:
 (b) The name of a candidate shall
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-24
MRS. ISGRlGG, ATTACkER BY
NEGRO REMAINS UNCONSCIOUS

Mrs. Ella Isgrigg, the venerable
mother of Mr.. Dan Isgrigg, residing
in East Paris, who week ago was
attacked by negro burglar who en-
tered her home, is still in a serious
condition, and little hopes are. enter
tanned for her recovery. According
to advices from her bedside last night
were to the effect that she is still un-
conscious and her condition does not
improve.
On the morning of April 16, the ne
gro brute entered the home of Mr..
Isgrig and going into the room of his
mother demanded money. Upon her
refusal the negro clutched her throat
and choked her almost into insensi-
bility. Since that time she has been
in serious condition, suffering from
a severe nervous shock and few
days ago paralysis of the throat re-
suited.
The negro made his escape, but
every effort of the police to locate
him have proved fruitiess, although a
thorough search has been made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-24
SIXTEEN SALOONS
GRANTED LICENSE
BY CITY COUNCIL
Body Acts Favorably on All
Applications Made For
Sale of Liquor
OTHER LICENSES
FIXED FOR THE YEAR
Matter of Paving Streets To
Be Taken Up at Next
Board Meeting

AT the regular meeting of the City
Council last night the saloon licenses
for the ensuing year beginning May 1,
were fixed at $1,000 and an ordinance
passed fixing other license for the
year. Only sixteen applications were
filed with the board, two saloons drop
ping out, j. F. Weatherall, who will
close out his business TO devote his
time to farming and George Williams,
colored. y
The Council acted favorably on all
applications, granting licenses to the
following: John Johnson, corner
Main and Tenth streets; Frank Sulli-
van, st. Charles Hotel; Ratliff & Reed,
Louisville & Nashville depot; Ratliff
& Cummins, Fordham Hotel; NJ l..
Woods, Main street; James Curtis,
Tenth street; 7. F. Brannon, Main
street; Albert Lyons, Main street;
James Connolly, Main street, T. F.
Steadman, Main street; Browner &
Johnson, Main street; Ed. Slattery,
Main street; o. H. Peddicord, Main
street, Porter & Spencer, Elks' Build
ing.
The lease of the firm of Dickey &
McShane, who have been conducting
a saloon at the Fordham Hotel hav-
ing expired, they did not apply, and
the building will be occupied by the
firm of Ratliff & Cummins.
Building permits were granted as
follows: L. B. Baldwin, two-story
fran residence, Cypress between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth, $4,000; Mrs.
Title Quisenberry, one-story frame
residence, Sixteenth street, $1,000;
James Grinnell, one-story frame resi-
dence, High street, between Fifteenth
and Boone, $1,000; H. T. Ingram, one
story frame residence, on Clifton
street, $1,000; Mrs. Lizzie Harper ad-
diton to residence on Virginia ave-
nue., $100.
A petition was presented to the
Council from the Frank G. Day Co., OF
Cincinnati, o., regarding the estab-
| lishment of a creamery in this city
provided some inducements would be
offered by Council. The company
proposes to furnish all machinery and
equip plant in this city. 1t is pro
posed to locate it at point near the
Paris Ice Manufacturing Co. The
matter was referred to the Improve
anu IAO SlIy SiOl n
| instructed to communicate with the
firm advising that the only action the
city could take would be to exempt the
property from taxation for a period OF
years. This would probably. be the
action of the Council should the firm
decide to locate the plant here.
| The matter of repairing Main
street was brought up before the
Board, and it was ordered that bids be
advertised for, either to resurface the
street in bitumen, asphalt or repave
the thOroughfare with brick. Council
man Parrish presented the Council
with few facts regarding the paving
of High street from Fourth to Twelfth
This he said would cost approximately
$4,000 ana the expense could be
born by the city, Kentucky Traction
and Terminal Co., and the aduttins
property holders. The matter will be
taken up at the next meeting, and will
probably meet with the favorable &C
ton of the Council.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-24
PLAN TO RELAY MAIN
STREET IN ASPHALT SOON

With the view of placing the Main
street in a condition that will render
it the finest thoroughfare in the city,
Mayor j. t. Hinton has been in con-
ference with several contractors dur
ing the past few days
Since the contract of the National
Bitumen Co., which constructed Main
street several years ago expired, the
thoroughfare has gone without repairs,
due to the fact that patching the
street in numerous places, would in
street in numerous places, would in
useless expenditure of money and
many plans have been suggested to
put the street in the proper condition.
Mayor Hinton is of the opinion that
asphalt would be the most service
able material to use in repaving Main
street and he has conferred with sew
eral contractors with the object in
view of aScertaining the approximate
cost. A representative of the Carey
Reed Company of Lexington, which
recently completed the large contract
of paving a number of streets in Lex
ington, was here this week and looked
over the street. An estimate of the
cost of laying the street will be fur
nished Mayor Hinton the early part
of next week by this company. Other
concerns will submit bids for the
work, when they will be placed be-
fore the Council.
For many months Main street has
been in a horrible condition, deep
holes appearing at intervals, due to
faulty construction and repairing,
which render it almost unfit for trav-
ell. 1t is expected that early this sum-
mer work Of reconstruction will begin
as it is the intention to push the mat
ter before the Council at the earliest
possible date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-24

the officials Of the Government at
Washington.
Two events, each developing this
evening, suddenly altered the entire
war situation as it appeared to optim-
when they were hoping they would
have only Huerta to deal with.
One was the hating of a large ship
ment of arms and ammunition at Ell
PaSo, which was consigned to the rev.
olutionists. The other was the an
nouncement of Carranza, reported in
the press dispatches from chihuahua
Wednesday night, that the revolution
airy chief regarded the seizure Of Vera
Cruz as an "act of hostility to all
Mexico
The consignment of munitions >>of
war to CarranZa's army was stopped
at the border at the instigation of the
army and navy Council of Defense.
which feared lest eventually these
arms would be turned against Ameri-
can troops The advisability of pre-
venting them from reaching their des-
tination in the revolutionary territory
was not submitted to Secretary Bry-
an until after they had been actually
interrupted at the border.
The Council of Defense, which con-
sists of high officers of the army and
navy, thus arbitrarily again placed an
embargo upon the shipment of arms
to the revolutionists-an embargo re-
Gently lifted by order of the President
for the purpose of facilitating the op
erations of the So-called Constitution
al forces against Huerta.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-24
TWELVE AMERICANS KILLED
And Fifty Wounded In Battle At Vera
Cruz.

VERA CRUZ, Mex, April 23.-
Twelve Americans killed and about
fifty wounded marked the complete in
vestment of Vera Cruz at noon Wed
nesday by the United States forces,
eight more being added to the death
list, and thirty to the number of the
wounded.
Rear Admiral Fletcher has taken up
his headquarters at the Terminal Ho-
tel. The entire city is strongly pa
trolled and quiet prevails. The
American control of the city is SUI
preme and undisputed. Admiral
Fletcher is now in command of the
land operations, while Admiral Bad
ger. commander-in-chi of the Allan
tic fleet. has brought his flag into the
harbor.
After the general advance began
Wednesday morning Mexican snipers
on the roof put up a stubborn resist
ance. There was one brisk action
the guns on the Prairie and the Ches
ter assisting. A heavy fire from the
Prairie finally shattered the wall from
which the snipers were firing.
The number of MeXicanS killed on
Tuesday is estimated at $50, with
many wounded.
The paymaster of the cruiser Essex
Albert w. Kimber, was wounded or
board his ship by a sniper ashore. (,
The British blue jackets crowded to
the bows and cheered the American
marines as they proceeded in shore
The flags on the Essex and Fortress
San Juan de Ulloa were half-masteo
when the dead were carried to the
beat.