davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
The New shoe.

One Of the most sensible Of recent
fashions is the Salome shoe with its
band around the ankle. which keeps
the shoe up on the heel. This is the
more necessary as the front part of
the smart, up-to-date shoe 10 much cut
away, 80 much so that 1t Is really DIFF
hcult to keep it on the foot. White.
gazelle and antelope. besides the we'll
known tan, are the favorite colors for
footgear. Later on more pronounced
tints will be seen. blue. green. red.
purple. matching the gown or its trim
mings.
The high heel persists in Paris the
wearers little guessing the trouble
they are laying up for themselves.
their spines and their knees.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
Chicken chvtnsy.

To finely minced chicken. dark and
light meat together, add six olives
AID six tablespoonfuls raisins chopped
nne. the Juice Of one onion and enough
East Indian chutney sauce to make
spreading paste. Use whole wheat
bread and cut into inch-wide strips;
pile loG-cAhin atvIa IN . ns~s.s.y
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
When 0vstiss Ar = Bothsr.

When 0ustlss Ar Bother.
Dance frocks of tulle and lace show
garlands Of roses, used to catch up the
tunic drapery In hustle effect across
the back Of tho hips. Ono would
scarcely care to sit down. wearing such
. rose garland. but then It II seldom
ono wants to sit down at dance these
days. One resourceful dressmaker at.
tacaes these hustle garlands at one
end only. Tho other end IL snap-but-
toned against the skirt drapery and in
. second the garland may be unfas-
tened and allowed to fall down at the
side Of the skirt. This. II it, wearer
wants to cit comfortably for . long
period. % at . supper. u IN agreeable
Arrangement.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17

be taken In the checking Of the dstF1.
mental Offset Of this common thlof.
The low-test dairy COW that has
grown too old to b profitable: the
COW that gives . profuse dow Of milk
for six months. then suddenly dries
up-these are thieves that steal from
tho herd day By day and cut down the
profits because they consume 3ast -
much high priced feed - those ant
mails that turn In twice the amoapt Of
dairy products and require Just -
much care and attention - II they
were profitable members.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
JUST THE RIGHT TOUCH
hEMSrlrcHlNo ADDS DioTiNc-
TloN TO ANY GARMENT.
Popular Trimming May d Done on
Sewing Machine u One 10 Careful
and viii Follow Dlree-
tiono Given.

The homo dressmaker should give
thanks that one Of the most popular
trimmings In fashion today 10 hem-
stitching and its sister. the picot edge
form Of decoration ~ taffeta. Styles.
too. are simple. Hemstitching a. .
trimming gives the garment quite the
professional touch.
OF course few need to be told the
stitching u moro effective II put out to
be done, but In remote places one can
not always and . person to do it. How
ever. . very good substitute may be
produced on the ordinary sewing ma.
chine.
To make . hem haste . strip Of ma
terial to the portion OF the garment.
cutting It the desired width. Then
place several thicknesses of newspa-
per between. When the material II
firm basting 10 unnecessary; tho seams
can be laid together. but in the case
Of anything 20 fragile ~ chiffon It
must be properly basted. Otherwise
1t win pucker and draw. Now put
loose stitch. The paper can be taken
away and the material drawn gently
apart. when . row Of stitches closely
resembling hemstitching will be seen.
Tho raw edges are turned back and
lightly caught down with the needle
and dne thread. To make . picot edge
cut through tho hemstitching.
Hemstitching put out to be done
costs ten cents . yard. little enough
for such pretty and fashionable trim
ming. The hem must be basted in
evenly before sending the stitching
out. In the case OF chiffon 1t 10 very
necessary to draw . thread ~ . guide
to cutting straight. II 10 impossible
to make an even hem II this 10 omitted.
Not one in . thousand can cut chiffon
perfectly straight trusting to the eye
alone. and unless . hemstitched hem
y exactly even all the way through its
beauty 10 lost.
When one wishes . picot edge no
hem 10 set In. The material 10 sent
with Just the raw edges cut perfectly
even. whether on the bias or the
straight Of the goods. The operator
runs the stitch half an inch from the
edge. 20 this should be allowed for
when cutting the material.
When 1t comes home. press with .
warm iron and cut through the limo Of
stitching. This creates picot edge.
and II used to finish the edges of COL
lars. sash ends. cravats and runles.
Hemstitching 10. Of course. more sub
stantial than the picot edge. but both
are decorative. Very often the stitch
= used Independently Of . seam. ~.
for instance. the collar and cuffs will
be traced in . design to be gone over
on the hemstitchint machine. This
with . picot edge Il very pretty and
dainty looking.
A simple frock with collar, cuffs and
sash all trimmed with the stitches
named will suggest good taste and
style.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
GAIN FROM USE OF MANURE
Ohio oeatlen obtaiNsd lasesass
Amounting % 14.se Per Tos--
cultlvation 10 Important

The net return realised from b. ton
OF yard manure under general farm.
inR conditions depends upon the e0il.
msthod Of cultivation and crops
grown.
Tho Ohio experiment station has OBJ
tained an increase amounting TO
$4.6s Per ton from yard manure
used at tho rate Of eight tons Per
acre In . dveIyeaf rotation Of corn.
oats, wheat. clover and timothy:
four tons being applied to corn and
four tons to wheat, this return being
the average for the third dve-year
period: the average return from the
yard manure used In all tests In
which rotation II practised has beea
Sz.97 Der ton for the whole time.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17

A1d % the Coil.
Fed the sou By feeding dairy.
ooVa
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
KAISER AN ADVOCATE
 OF THE SIMPLE LIFE
German Ruler Will Have Only Piainest of Food In Royal
 Meals
Especial to The RepublieanD

tSpeclal to The RepuDllcan.) BERLIN. May 9.-A famous Berlin
 purveyor has been dispatching huge packing cases to Corfu containing
 delicacies for the kaiser's table This stood in relation to the fact that a considerable number of distinguished guests have to be provided for. The monarch himself is q lover of
 simple fare and simple ways. All
 pomp on the fitting occasion. but otherwise the life of d hardworking. gal-minded soldier He is strong ly opposed to excessive use of alco- hol, and is known to all his subjects as q. drinker of either cider or the lightest of all German beers. F'urst-
 enberg He is not d lover of cigars coffee and cigarettes will do quite well alone. He is in favor of drink
 ing the cheaper kind of champagne (that which is made in Germany } which may not say as much for fine taste as it does for economy. and has
 probably saved his officers many thousands of dollars In the last de- cade His favorite dishes for break fast are smoked sprats and smoked Sages--plain fare which many. thousands of his subjects enjoy ali the same hour But simple as is the fare at the imperial table splendid is it's quality
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
IA MODEL OLIVE AND O|L PACKERY ID BE ERECTED
Munson Brothers Announce Intenslon n
 to Erect Such by Fall

The constantly increasing size of the Salt River olive crop has led the Nun son brothers, who have been operating q small picking plant on their ranch northeast of the city, to decide to erect a model olive packery and oil pressing plant in Phoenix this sum mer, to be ready for the next crop. There is money in raising olives in the Salt River valley because the fruit cannot he equaled on the American continent either for size or flavor
 The splendid outlook has led the Munsons to decide to do this. Then their experience of three years of suc- cessful operation adds to their belief in the future of the business here
 This is good news for olive growers More trees have been set out this spring and with the prospect of a sure enough factory the assurance Of d pay ing crop of the delightful relish in creased several fold
 The plans for the building are not yet complete but will include all mod ern devices for economical sanitary handling of both olives and oil.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
DESPONDENT YOUNG
 MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Took Four Ounces of Alcohol; Medi
 cal Attention Saves Him

Despondent at his inability to ob- Iain work after assiduously seeking the same for some time. Clyde Greene, who lives on the corner of East Monroe and Ninth streets, last night swallowed about tour ounces of wood alcohol with the intention of putting period to his existence.
 He was found in d serious condi- tion by neighbors who immediately telephoned the police saying that d man had committed suicide Night Captain Fraley in addition to send ing the patrol to the scene. got in touch with doctors and hurried them out there. Dr. R. M Tafel was the first to arrive and after working over the young man for some time, pronounced him out of danger
 Greene is d well dressed pleasant appearing young man who has only been in this section for d short time At late hour last night he was making good progress toward recov- cry. He win be out in a few days
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
ICE CREAM FACTORY
 IS NEWLY LAUNCHED
G. N. MacBean, of Twenty Years
 Experience, Has Charge of 1t

With the intention of going after the ice cream business of the valley. by the manufacture of a superior cream for less, the Valley Ice Cream company. recently organized. has opened down town depot on North First avenue at 133, in the Mohn building, and have there installed a plant with the maximum capacity of 500 gallons per day Should the bus mess prosper and increase. an ice machine will be installed to take care of il, and the company win use it's own freezing plant for the manu- fracture of the cream. At the present, however. the less modern method is used satisfactorily.
 The management of the concern is under George N. MacBean. no rela- ton to George Norman Mclean. the druggist. who has had twenty years experience in just this sort of busi- ness. For the past five years MT. MacBean has been connected with the Crescent Creamery company of Los Angeles, from which place he comes to Phoenix highly recon mended He will give his particular attention to the manufacture of ice cream in bricks of quart each for the household and family trade.
 The location is well selected and here will be kept the finest butter milk imaginable for counter con sumption. while ice cream will be served on the cafeteria style It seems as if the idea is going to be very popular. The plant is new and absolutely sanitary A retail and wholesale trade will be engaged in.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
HARVEST FESTIVAL
 AMONG SHOCKED WHEAT

A novel harvest festival was enjoyed by about 150 guests of the George Ranch at Scottsdale on Friday even ing Guests came from all the sur rounding towns and gathered in the wheatfield with the shocked grain all around. The time of the party enjoy ment stretched from sunset to moon rise.
 There was piano and violin music, songs of all nations, refreshments and fifty small kiddoes on horses all deco rated added 6 pleasing feature to the evening.
 The Georges were voted excellent hosts and the enjoyable party will be long remembered. Following the ad- journment of festivities the guests were taken home in d decorated hay rack.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
GARDEN KINDERGARTEN
 WILL HAVE COMMENCEMENT
Wee Sweet Graduates, Twenty two in Number, Looking Forward to Date

Miss Lucy Terill Ellis. superin- tendent of the Garden school has ar ranged very attractive garden eXer- else for the commencement of the school this year which will be given on Thursday evening next. The wee sweet graduates o fthe school are look ing forward with q great degree of anticipation to the eventfu evening. There are twenty-two little boys and girls in the class this year.
 The graduates: Mary Stanley Wood son, Betsy Bradley, Harry Wilkinson. Alfred Bell, Katherine Christy, Doro- thy Plath, Myrtle Messenger, Harry Messenger, Jack Newman, Mildred Shry, Liela LaGarde, Louis Anatole LaGarde. Helen Louise Stotts Mary Culver, kennith McDermitt, Harry Sharpe, Leda Reuben, Ruth Drane, Marion Shedd, Jack Thorpe. Martha Futile and Gertrude Whittlesy.
 Petal scatterers: Ping Bell, Leone Keithline, Alice Fowler, Louis Messen- ger. Muriel Miller, Marion Whitney, Barry Goldwater, Junior Hildreth. Watson Deity, Helen Newhouse, Clarice Pierce. Alma Smalley.
 Queen of the May: Myrtle Mes senger.
 Garden Prince: H. Harry Sharpe.
 The full program of the exercises will be published in an early issue of this paper.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
PHOENIX HAS
 SOLE CHARGE
 OF OWN TAXES
Attorney General BulIard Hands Down Opinion Limiting Power of State Tax Commission in City Under New Charter

Attorney General George Purdy Bul- lard yesterday made public his opinion of the powers of the city commission of the city of Phoenix to assess prop erty and raise taxes and held that the state tax commission had supervisorial powers only, and that the provisions of the new charter of the city repealed the portions of the statute under which the state tax commission is operating insofar as it refers to the city of Phoe- nix.
 The opinion sets forth definitely that, under the provisions of the city charter The commissioners of the city of Phoenix have the sole charge and control of the levying and collec- ton of taxes for that municipality and that, in so far as the general statute is concerned. which gives the state tax commission power to supervise the as sessing, levying and collection of taxes in municipalities, the same is suspend ed and repealed as far as it affects the city of Phoenix unless the city elects to accept the same.
 The opinion is based on the construc- tion of similar charters and legislative enactments by the supreme court of oklahoma.
 lii the concluding paragraphs the opinion says: Under the charter of the city of Phoenix the power is given to the commission of the city of Phoenix to determine the manner and system of making said valuation. assessment and levy of said taxes and the charter provisions supercede the gen. eral laws to the extent that the city of Phoenix has control of it's own fiscal management and of the manner and method of assessing, levying and col lecting it's taxes"
 The full text of the opinion will be published in Monday mornings Repub- lican.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
FUNERAL 0F MRS. MARSTON
 PHOENIX PIONEER MONDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Eli zabeth Marston, the widow Of Nei- son E. Marston, who died on Thurs day last, will be held from the par lors of Mohn, Driscoll and Maus on Monday afternoon al 1 o'clock. Mrs. Marston was quite pioneer of Arl- zona, having lived within the terri tory and state for thirty years. com ing to this section in 1883.
 At the time of her demise Mrs. Marston was eighty years of age. She is survived by six children, a daugh- ter, Mrs. George F.. Godfrey Of 112D East Van Buren street. with whom she was living at the time of her death: Mrs Frank R. Taylor of Pasadena. Cal. and Miss Laura Mars ton of Parker Ariz., and three others. For years Mrs. Marston was good and acceptable member of the Meth odiSt church
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

It is significant that all printed mat ter sent through the post in connec- ton with these bettngi agencies and of which the police have hitherto ob
 tained possession is in English. with
 the exception of one circular in
 French
 Professor Blumenstein, of Berne University. has been commissioned by the Department of Justice to
 draft a bill for the suppression of lotteries in Switzerland, which is to
 be submitted to al the different Can tons. together with government
 memorandum recommending 1t ,o the
 approval of the Cantonal authorities.
 At prasen: only tWo of the smaller
 Cantons absolutely prohibit lotteries
 of any description whatsoever Al the other CantCne allow lotteries which are o-'rnsii:iv for some pl1r- pose of p.ll:c utility. such as col lecting f1ndS fnr building cn.rcn. Certain Cd ,- .:;, however are n' V , complaining thlt these church i,t
 teries haze ne- me q nuisance. bit what is rn.:.t complained of is tho growing 3l.,,lle of foreign lotterieS. ---C
 Hire q little salesman 5,t The lie-
 publican office. A Want id will see more customers than yon can
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
CH|MPANzEE ACTS AS
 BULL IN CHINA SHOP
Beast Destroys Antiques Worth $500 Then Lies Down in Pile of
 Fragments
Special to The Republican,

PARIS. May 9.--Ornaments and an tiques valued at $500 were destroyed sby a chimpanzee in the flat of M. De- mottee, whose residence is in the Rue de Berry but who is at present abroad.
 Hearing an unusual cOmmOtion in the apartments, policeman, armed with revolver. and accompanied by a large dog, entered.
 In the drawing room, stretched on a rug strewn with fragments of china. lay what appeared to be human fig ure. toward which the police dog inn mediately made a rush. The figure rose. and, to the surprise of the con- stable. proved to be that Of d full grown chimpanzee
 The animal is owned by an American occupant of an adjoining flat, and had entered the rooms through a skylght. It was speedily captured.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
VEGETABLE GROWERS ON STRIKE IN SPAIN
Because Prizes Are Held Too Low
Special to Republican,

MADRID. May 9. Madrid was without vegetables for a couple of days following d riot at the markets, in which the women vegetable sellers destroyed the stocks or used them as missiles in a fight with the police. Many of the women were arrested.
 The outbreak was caused by the action of the middlemen in forcing up prices to a point at which the women declared it was impossible to sell.
 The mayor of Madrid received a deputation of the women and promised that the exorbitant prices should be reduced
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Hire a little salesman at Tta Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
SWITZERLAND SEEKS ID END LOTTERY PLAYING
Foreign Gambling Firms to Be Barred From Country by
 New Laws
Special to the Republican

BERNE. May s.-fhe Swiss gov einment has definitely decided tD Ieal with th, lottery nlisance in Switzerland "n1 4n i.articular . r'1 the country of the numerous foreign betting and gambling businesses sun being carried on within the territory of the confederation, particularly in the Cantons of Lucerne and Geneva. Since betting businesses have been made illegal in England a number of persons have settled in Switzerland in order to carry on by post opera - tions that would be at once sup pressed in England. The Cantons of Basel and -Aargau have already ex- pelled English bookmakers, and the Swiss press is demanding their ex- pulsiOn from Switzerland altogether
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Hire q little salesman al The lie- publican office A Want .ad will see more customers than you can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
CONVENTION Of
MINE WORKERS
IS IN SESSION
Daniel ]. Tobin of Teamsters'
and Chauffeurs' Union E,x-
coriates the Welcoming
Committee.
ADVISES DELEGATES
NOT TO SPEND MONEY
Resolutions Dealing With the
Copper Strike in Michigan
and Coal Strike in Colo
RADIO Adopted.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 20,-Two
attempts were made late today to re-
move the convention Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, which
opened this morning, from this city, but
both failed, 1t is probable that another
effort will be made when the resolu-
tions committee reports tomorrow.
Delegate Patrick McGee of Pawnee,
ILL.,, tried to get resolution before the
convention to move TO another city, but
was ruled out OF order by President
John 2. White. The other attempt was
made by two Pennsylvania delegates, +.
d. Reed of Brownsville and William
Hynes of Fayette City. Reed made a
motion to suspend the rules and Hynes
read the resolution. On standing
vote the motion 10 suspend the rules was
lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
c. VI. FRENCH
IS FIGHTING
EXTRACTION
Question of Promoters Re-
turn to Utah for Trial Laid
Before California Cover
nor by N. C. Morgan.
CASE HINGES ON
MEANING OF WORD
Attorneys for French Argue
That Complaint of Hotel
Utah Is Technically
insufficient.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan 20-With N.
c. Morgan OF the Salt Lake county at
torney's office and J. Charles Jones,
deputy attorney general OF California
arguing for authority TO return to Utah
{. w. French. Los Angeles promoter de
luxe" charged with passing bad drafts.
and ], F. Clark Los Angeles attorney
and one Of the persons on whom one OF
the bad drafts was drawn, opposing
eXtradltion. Governor Johnson faced to-
day novel situation. Clark said that
the draft on him for $500 had never been
presented for payment and that It would
be paid when ii was.
Affdavits and kilograms from D. Won
Cramer, a Vancouver B. c., capitalist.
on whom French drew a $1,000 draft were
submitted, showing that Won Cramer was
prepared to pay the draft
The Hotel Utal. which accepted the
two drafts rendered by French In payment
for expenses incurred in the entertain
ment OF financiers, Is the complainant.
Upon Governor Johnson's determination
OF what the word good means, as used
In the Utah complaint. charging French
with obtaining money under false pre-
tense. hinges the question Of extradi-
tion,
The complaint states that the drafts are
mot good and were rendered with fe-
lonious intent.
Attorneys for French argued tlat the
complaint was insufficient because it had
never been determined whether the dra IT'S
were good" or not. They took the posi-
tlon that until payment was refused by
the persons on whom the drafts were
drawn the complaint could not assume
they were bad"
Governor Johnson will decide the case
tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
WE APON FOUND
MAY BELONG To
RAPHAEL LOPEZ
Rifle and Pistol Scabbard
Discovered on Tramway
Trestle. Spanning Cot
tonwood Gulch.
THINK GUN is ONE
TAKEN FROM STEFANO
Investigation Being Made; Ru-
NOR Current That Friends
of Mexican Raised
Fund for Escape.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune
BINGHAM, Jan, 20.-The question Of
the escape of Raphael Lopez. the Mexi-
can bandit. from the Utah-ApeX mine
was revived tonight by the reported dis
covery Of rifle and pistol scabbard
on the tramway trestIe that crosses Cot
tonwood gulch
According to the story reported here
last night, the rifle had the appearance
Of having been left there some time ago
The report is being investigated and an
effort VIII be made to Identify the rine
Should II prove to be the one given to
the Mexican by Stefano. the Italian whose
cabin the bandit visited It Is thought
that the secret OF the direction taken
by the Mexican In his flight may be
discovered yet
The Caromendal tunnel one OF the out
lets OF the Apex workings, opens into
Cottonwood gulch and at one time il
was feared that Lopez had escaped by
that way. Tracks o: man We're found
in the snow at the portal of the tunnel
by guard. but II was afterward thought
that they were the footprints of a leaser
who had visited the tunnel and no i'm
portance was attached 10 them.
At one time during the guarding OF the
mine, man was seen going over the
trestlc on which the rifle and the revolver
scabbard are reported TO have been found
1t was in the night time and the man
seemed to be trying to dodge notice
He disappeared after reaching the hill
side. going down the canyon into Carr
Fork.
report is becoming current that
considera ole fund was raised among the
friends of the bandit to aid in his escape
from the mine and later from the coun-
try. II is hinted that the fund was sub
scrihed by friends whose sympathies had
been with the outlaw from the first and
by others who had been won to his cause
by his hard fight for life. 1t Is under
stood that the fund amounted To several
thousand dollars,