davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Meats. Fish. oyster. aud Game.

Meats. Fish, oysters aud Game.
Naiiorys Market to7 w. Leigh st..... Madison an,o
Meats aud Vegetables.
I sG; W'i; srG T1. Msst.
Gibbs l.a \ W is,h Er2ai I 3.
, NadGlHn a :s,;
Ms3ts no * t, a.: vi Maa. 25 s : :;s
!: L Sshinia,. ss First M4r.et... Madison Az,
Medicine manufacturers
l. j. hayd- - w Eroad ST. HAYDEN Pure Mcdicine.
Nj IL Elicit, $50, w,nanssura @F Hy..
Music supplies.
kessn.lh " gaSa c 81 I! Vi Bread M,GI,an ST.
stationery ( ,ria CO. 1911 Main Mad 80.
Moran optical CO. ''"'''"S
:, ,-. n"t"mctris. and ortrInn.
"a ''''''"' ' ~ ~ ~ Madison
I. Nichols 10, Porter a,,.o, ,..,
Faint Manufacturers.
iopp Ferguson .ea a. M,in rano,n, ,,<
Picture Framing and Moulding
C f Ha' 'ca < Co. Edison Records Broad Mad s::7
il".tc,r,s rnd Contractors
sam Grand 40 y. Third ......... Madison ses,
Printers,
IS %T s. i%s sasu s a';,Go ". VI
Nav" f'1i co. 3 10 \ M'% Ma;sa ~
& r Corner So Soma seAon S Man %a.sa =, !,
H". mud N.rmin E,ternruntor.
QUO orAn. American National Bau, BlIs ran goo.
Ba1ors sharncncd
HS: i.rp p;;; Co. 81 lie E%ea 81 ii"
Amos Co. 29o-2ii Travellers Madison .2.
Eowcs Eighth st....Mal,.on .5,;
cassc!uian & Coz 1915 Observation-Disclosures.
L. A. Catlin & Co. l5 y. St........... n..or
e. \ cepas Second sts.......Iian ,sS
j. y Conn"lly 60. 9TH
x = Observation-Disclosures.
q. !. 6 '. T. t...... ac.n,
W. q" 'Vh ST.
Ntr ink
William VI Miller y s.
y ~. Mc q ne TRAY
,;," y nd.
Etchm"nd Trust * savings 9TH Mai Ss RAJ 20,
w =. Robinson. =, y
Madison ttl
w. T.. Srhmut l..
ic " SClpnburs y.
WI. Madison
Virginia Realty T..
zimmerman y. w. nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
VttkI\G LINE.
Pron"scd Hallway THAT VIII nc,cIor
SpIcnIih Irncl,inE legion OF tarnIinn

Elizabeth City. ~ e.. August Ia
street electric railway and general
Improvement franchise has JUS, been
granted TO I. j. Markham. j. y
Comma nder and -. e.. Williams. who
propose TO bulls AN intcrurbau rail
road from W:tdcS FONT and Listers
Pier in the lower part Of fasuotanl>
Count, VIA Elizabeth city and South
Mills TO Norfoll. Va. about 100 miles
such a hne would traverse q trucking
country about halfway between the
main line md tue Sunon> divisions al
The NortOlk Southern EnIlroal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

That ihc lnVomtiVc Spirii is. ,rnlkiu
overtime in the United States is do
moustrated h! TN" troussnGs ui useless
Patent Office at WASHINGTON. For in
patcnt Office Washington. For in
stance. more jhIiA 500 patents have
hcen ISSUED for devices desicned 10
harness the power Of the sea waves
70! commercial purposes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Andrew 4 A@s,"s %nr"r Ma, an" once s"n ,
.d,cr,i,i"r Ascneit'
Adver,,.,ns Artr.t.
Aitcrcr LadIcs
H. Lesser tho Raioigh.. Madison 1893
Pa ~: = MA IA y H.:.' aa::
Art store. Framing.
Automobile Arccs.orics
sam 9sana Ga;o Erap Con- is Il io. 81 andS Pr
Automobile
+iS' HS;SS IS s-'i.'4 s. "a " IT,:
FIFTH FL fly y: as- g s. @ S:s4
GS a.d " Mos she ADS rliS VI Mai" %
r MsnaGn LIE W. " ssad ,9 't
Fhomas B. Hicks son" 3' L Main s'.....Mad s. Ran 81
The Church l Bank. Broad ST Madison 1908
Joseph L. Ri ke'star st....... Madison 1886
Bicycle Dealers and ncpnir Shop.
~ Frc %ri% n s1f,fs5 ~: :ss'
To1npR@, Monroc AZ Mi~ M M,diso 81. ,:i,
nonrdins nnu Livery. '' - ''H 40
Smith s I asts q, \ r sa Madison
monrhins stables "&''s0" ''''
nooi hinder rs ae''d'Fs St.. Fan IS
and loose Ds Leaf 6cvse sa'e' '
sF':' s"''r ISL" ""' rr.ns,. Msdison 7ss.
Rssi r EaensnF rev EYE lEmo% s.s
e., 50, 49, suffer aud EEEs va
caTrinscs s'S Wagons and ,isr,c; Mad'so" sss
'% ".,nm Nc s,a!ni,u1, "Ad'so" S'l'
j. A. Black Srm j"ic burg Az. v.s, .,-,
Gu'ernator Eighth ana Grace st,........... r.,a.
Cigar. nnh To,nrcn
Ieven.on Cigat Co. 3'S y: ST ~ Eap.,i,, Il. d.
ticn- Ing rrr.snS.
Acme Pressing
C. Bcasit! 3. y
Brooks Cleaning \.
Nj l. Brown. 9Sf ".
- w. ''.oaI .t... Madison
CO.. Madison
w a. Haynes iG's ". Main
$ Jefferson
~ w Nam St.......
Lee r'stre Cleaners 30 W ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02


! 5aa cs..ar arc co 1 I sa,: Moor, @
no"m> MI Hoard
The Washington 900 Il. s,......... olson sn,
Sewing Mnchiors Repairing.
G A. Reams c North Fh Madison III,
a a2 s1 ssas is. s. las s,
shoe Repairing.
Elba Shoe Repairing slS. ". Bvoad St
5; a.ss., s. ! nsn v as'
sportinE Cooa-.
Jos l. Iiekcrst.r Main s,..... Madison SO,
forage
f'eA Hi,h'rdson Nam and Observation-Disclosures. so
II Ho,manson loo Marshall s, ssss
NJ loser ........... Madison t,sI
., N:@ s .nd EiS 81 ST
' ~, & g. ' 81 "G' Nan As Hass.s $!
Tanks st-rh-. Boiler Wcpnir. BIo,,r pipe System,
Heating md NcnHinting
c'p.;ai CIT, Iron y. .Srl ...,..Eap t7s,
CT nudC oHccs.
Il L Hero, 2oSsio y. ol, acknowledgements. n7s
Thinning ANA rinmb,ne.
i. : 'S MS * .ls mi Item js' " hroad st
'spn'eron ssnsoo M Mnsos9n ,u j
iirc Rernirins ,uIcaninins.
Efh a A"': re 5 NeNs f. 81 ay, naa
Transfers storage.
a Fisher. y Second 81. $685.. - R.ndo,,, az,
Trunks
!;'anrce kru- Trunk BAG Il broad Mad s,,,
Umbrella Factory. ht
NeNman' umhrsla Factory 60 T. Broad st,... RAN 90,
,phoistcrInS WrpairIug.
81. II; 5". :. n s:.s .i;i ;::sss 4.
,chic'c Manufacturer.
a. E',>tov y. st............... M,3son\ a..
'"'"''' ~ '"'''' 'onF' we w CRY ; .,..
" "u r~prrinG r-in.ins. IM
L a, Mann
JOHN "actc' ",j ..... f,,n a.,
window and rna-e cleaning.
Wn, Jcnhson' uf9 \ FIRST ST.. MS
Natcna Window Cleaning Co. Inc i:it sil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Nntp-I0u" Dr"ductiOU m tht JUitcn
states '-b.5o- tons IN 1879 exceeds ;hAt
OF all cthcr countries combined In
tho rough, as uualried, soapstoiic is
"'rih )" = ton; sawn into Sla rs its
value exceeds So ton, and when
value is about $50 a ton Virginia
furnishes about - per cent OF the
Supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

ia liking machin" records made a.
photographs viii bc the next develop
ment ~ the reproduction Of sound
Invented b. russian named LifscnitZ
a new machine has been mad. which
II Is SAID. rcproduccs music and sounds
Of KAY kind with perfect cic.trncss
v lthVut raSpinC OF scraniMg dofcCts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Cleaning and rre..inK-condnuea.

a &;:::': S';'% @';e7!' % & r:1
+ e M MarI e ~ s.co3d R n;amfSiph W;
a'i,nsj ceannE : PrtssinE Co. 1851 W
Mr: ' re. 3 'i fifs M Maa!S1 :;;
!;et4 saSpF wors s5 T: c,i.y ssdisS. :s!s
som
znn,ern,s" Co ~ y svsnth Rand ii ri, ~
Conf and Wood.
s3vs. Z; ;';s n. $685.
?"a G's; - .a'.@" MsssS@
Colleges.
':iehmoni Ears.r
ConfcctIoner.
!, nl.nee?. IN,
Viz M@fai nH0F s SIAN gsE.s' Mii.o 's
Nidha, Eoc." "a, T. Rrsod s. ManI; nm 80 ~:
Sa a..n, shoe %' :: N.i, s. Madison e
J g WinrG ~: iSi a@9o pr
Mrs oF5 fy M0s 81 q rim CT. Nsai 80"
Dr, Goods. NoHon~ AM shoes.
louis washt'. s Williamsburg sisGisc" 81;
DruEGIsts
81: 6f T?i.5 g" s5s' ;; :ss:
'@ 'r Su %. So . Fl '..d 81 "a:
,io3i rnss,. S% :Si;
r9n siS Ms s.s '.'
ESQ Then.,oi s-"sd Nal ~ r,n s;; 81;
y r. Wrshi prus Co. 80 4 L M 81 M Maais"
electrical Contractors, Motorcycles md bicycles.
f. Hi6.s 10? y. Third st.... ran 1886
Feed Fertilizer md Seeds
W g. sos Madison 1915
TiiinE Cabinets and once supplies.
Southern Office EGup Co. li' r. Main
Fish and
pan,unkc> rlsl oyster W, Main Str Ran s,s
W. " ~. ~, RIA
g r White 't y nth Observation-Disclosures. Madison So
FIorists.
Mome Main Madison III,
Fruits aud Vegetables
James H. Smith, stan "a second Market. Madison 4so
ErUit. Vegetables AVID Poultry.
n.
william Wood
EUmcraI Directors
\, T..
A. ~ y. End N 1son 277s
WI'Jotnson 10 Leigh M sdson sc
A. u. irce. ao r.. Leigh Observation-Disclosures ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
snIisbur.'- New MILLS.

salisbury. y .. August l--Thc
J+macii Cotton Mills. uf this city. have
bccu Incorporated win an authorized
capital Of 100000. Tn" company ia
.Nu"ctcd 10 commence business AT One.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-16
TENTED EXHIBITIONS
MUST PAY LICENSES

Attorney General Moose has written
County Clerk Runyan of Magnolia as
follows, in answer to question:
"The proviso to the effect that Sec
tion $685. shall not apply to theaters
and opera houses in cities of the first
class and second class and incorporat-
ed towns where no liquor is sold by
the management on the premises,
would not prohibit the court from Ii
censing a travelling theatrical COM
pany which carries a tent with it.
When a travelling theatrical company
gives an exhibition in an opera house
or theater building, the theater or
opera house owners pays the license
tax. When the troup travels from
town to town, carrying its tent along
and giving its exhibition in the tent,
it must pay the license tax itself for
each exhibition"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-16

work to effect an improvement in
wool handling and sheep husbandry.
and this conference is called by the
Secretary of Agriculture to coordi-
nate such efforts, and give an op-
portunity for the formulation of po-
licies of national scope, which will
tend to place the sheep and wool in
dustry on a more stable basis.
Much interest has already been
manifested, and large attendance of
representative wool growers, sheep
breeders, manufacturers, and others
interested in the sheep industry, is
expected.
The Animal Husbandry Division of
the Bureau of Animal Industry has
made an educational collection of
woods and wool fabrics, which shows
the advantages of proper preparation
of wool for market, and market re-
quirements. This collection will be
on exhibition during the conference.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-16
ALL READY FOR PRESS
ASSOCIATION MEETING

Little Rock, May 16.-All is in
readiness for the annual meeting of
the Arkansas Press Association next
Monday, and the indication are that
only the office boys will be left at
home to issue. the $50 newspapers of
the state next week. 1t will be one
week of unalloyed enjoyment. Every
provision has been made for the most
liberal entertainment of the editors
and their ladies.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-16
CONSIDERED HOSTILE
ACT BY SECRETARY
Sec. Bryan Informed Huerta Govern
ment He took Actions in Park
Case As Hostile. Vio-
lates the Agreement.

Washington, ID. c. May 15.-Sec-
retary Bryan informed the Huerta
government today that the state de
partment considered the action of the
Mexican federal authorities in with
holding information concerning the
whereabouts of Private Samuel Parks
a hostile act. Private Parks, an or
derby, rode away from Vera Cruz,
passed through the Mexican lines and
has not been seen since. There have
been persistent reports that he has
been captured and executed and all
efforts to learn his fate have been
futile.
Urgent representations to the Huer-
ia government through the Brazilian
minister at Mexico have brought no
response and it is understood that the
South American mediators have been
unable to get satisfactory replies to
inquiries on the subject. No eXplana-
tion was made at the state depart
ment of Secretary Bryan's latest pro-
test. 1t is understood, however, that
he regards the attitude of Huerta to
be in violation of the agreement pre-
ceding the impending proceedings
The w. 0. Williamson Co., of Mag
nolia, and the Farm Mortgage Trust
Co., of Nashville, have surrendered
their charters to the state.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-16
-1rrp AND WOOL CONFER
oh FNCE CALLED BY SECTf.
.vomeut of Farm and Ranch
l'r ,p.tbods Adaptation of Foreign
Practices, Prevention of Los
ses to be Discussed.

waob;noton. d. c., May 16.-The
c...otarv of Agriculture has issued
coll for a public conference of per-
interested in the sheep and wool
.l,.trv . TO be held in Washington,
Iaao 3. and 4. Among the topics
..nrest ted by the Secretary for discus
se son are the manufacturing value of
American woods; the Improvement of
sorn and ranch methods of handling
wool. the possible adaptation of for
,;or methods to American conditions;
.ho standardization of the wool clip,
and the prevention of damage by dogs
and predatory animals.
The high quality of the American
woods. when properly put up, is gener-
alv recognized by our manufacturers,
but so little attention is paid to the
care of American wool at shearing
fine. that is usually sells for less than
its real value, and frequently suffers
bv comparison with foreign wool.
Such practices as the indiscriminate
sacking of wool regardless Of kind or
condition, the use of improper twine,
and the use of insoluble paint for
marking sheep, cause really unneces-
sary expense and loss in manufacture
ing, which has been variously esti-
mated at from to 20 per cent of the
original value of the wool, and for
which the producer must pay by be-
ing compelled to accept a reduced
price.
The damage done the sheep indus
try by predatory animals in the Wes-
tern Range States, and by dogs in the
farm states, will be very important
subject for discussion at the confer
ence. In some western states the
number of predatory animals appears
to be decreasing, but in others these
pests are increasing in spite of grow
ing settlements, causing loss of 10
per cent of the sheep and lambs in
some sections Dogs in farm states
cause irregular losses among flocks
OF sheep amounting in some cases to
complete determination. There is no
doubt that the lack of control of dogs
in farm states is the principal hind
rance to the developement of the
sheep industry in those regions, and
a survey Of this situation recently
made by the Department of Agrtcul-
ture, indicates that if there were pro.
per control of dogs, the sheep popula-
ton of the farm states could be
doubled, without displacing any other
ANIMALS on farms. The effect of
such an increase on the country's
meat supply would be pronounced, as
Sheep IN farm states are raised prin-
elpally as meat producers.
Various agencies have been for
some time engaged in propaganda
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-16
GOVERNOR HAYES HONORS
REQUISITION

Governor Hays has honored the re-
QUESTION of Gov. Hooper of Tennes-
see for the return of H. C. Hazel
who is under arrest in Little Rock
w. B. Winfrey is appointed agent tc
take the fugitive back to Tennessee
where he is under indictment on q
charge of false pretenses.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-16
PARDONS
ELDORADO NEGRO

The governor Friday afternoon
granted pardon upon the urgent and
personal request of the prosecuting
attorney, who desires to use the man
as a witness against other men i'm
plicated in series of thefts com
mitted at ElDorado.
The pardon was granted to Conlin
Barnes, negro, convicted last Sept
ember of grand larceny, and sentenc-
ed to one year in prison. The pardon
was issued upon request of Pros. At
torney E. o. Mahoney of ElDorado,
where the thefts were committed in
stores. 1t is granted upon condition
that if the said Barnes "is ever con-
victed of violating the laws of Ark
ansas again, the pardon shall be void
~~-~~~~~>~~~>->~~-~-~-~~
American commerce is explained here
as probably due to lack of communica-
ton.
Representative Kahn of California,
spoke in the house today of the heavy
toll of damages accumulating against
Mexico by American and other for
eigners whose property has been in
jured which in his opinion eventually
might have to be paid by the United
States. Representative Kahn said the
Americans had to abandon their pro-
perty because of the Presidents warn
ing to depart from Mexico. Repre-
sentative Sharp a member of the for
eign affairs committee, contended that
the order for the Americans to leave
probably prevented a massacre.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
"The OnIu Wqu"

''The Only Way" the Laughing musical farce Comedy success, which comes to the Pastlme Thea ater Nov. 24th, has caught the public's fancy with the bright ness of it's comedy, the easy rhythm of it's music and the cle- verness of it's people. It has prov ed to be one of the biggest draw ing cards of the season. It has been trebly welcome in view of the late theatrical stagnation, it fairly shoots up the town with It's exuberant vitality. It over flows with healthy humor, fun and laughter. It IS youth and optimism running riot on the stage. it gives free rein to indi- vidual and collective efforts to banish dull care with sprightlv life, flying feet, joyous young voices and gladstone comedy, Harry Irving, Leo Valry, Will Worden, are the laugh producers, Glory Quail, Juliette Chandler and Minyon Varlette help to make the evening pass as if by magic, as laugh show "The Only Way" is the greatest laughing hit of the season.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
ton will be the present schoo

ton will be the present school house.
 The bonds will be issued. if authorized, in the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and will be ten in number. The rate of interest will be six per cent.
 The said bonds will be payable one in two years, one in four years, one in six years, one in eight years, one in ten years, one in twelve years, one in four teen years, one in sixteen years, one in eighteen years, one in twenty years. FRED TANNER.
 JNo. l.. MISSIONER,
 J. w. RICHARDS,
 Trustees. First publication Nov. 2, 1914-3t
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
NOTICE

There will be an election of the taxpayers of St. Joseph School District @ of Navajo County on the 18th Day of No vember, 1914. for the purpose of determining whether said School District shall issue bonds in the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars for the purpose of building and euuipping a pubic school build ing.
 The following are named as judges of the said election:
 J. H. Richards,
 s. M. Porter.
 H. M. Tanner.
 The polls will be open from g o'clock a. m. till 8 o'clock D. m.
 The place of holding the cleo
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
Correct-Attest:
JNO. R. HULET Fl. H. SCORSE c. H. BROWN
 Directors.
Valley Bank Closed.

The Valley bank of Phoenix did not open for business Tues day morning, a notice being post ed to the effect that the affairs of the institution had been taken over by the state auditor. At 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, J. c. Callaghan. state auditor and bank examiner, authorized the follow ing encouraging statement
 The suspension IS due to the fact that the Valley bank is un- able to realize on certain assets at the present time to meet with drawals, it IS hoped that the sus- pension is only temporary, as ef- forts are now being made to- wards reorganization.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

kAOo0~ JON1 SSAA SACAA OOs II JON
 have any bouquets to hand out
 distribute them now. Don't wait
 until Deaths cold hand is laid
 upon the brow of your friend be-
 fore making floral offerings.
 Believe Tn the gospel of sun-
 shine and the religion of love.
 Don't take yourself too seriously.
 Ths world will not long remem-
 Der you when you go. Your
 whole history will be written on
 your tombstone; your name, your
 birth. your death, that is all.
 At Rest" will be the most
 striking and significant state
 ment that will appear in your
 whole biography. Now this may
 seem like a sermon or a roast. It
 is neither. Just consider a
 moment end see if it isn't true.
 We too often forget what we
 should remember: that is all. Yes
 there is always a tendency to forget and even look with con- tempt on what we should remember.
 And Teachers. we too, have our duty to perform. Let us also appreciate our duties to our patrons, and especi- ally to the pupils whose very lives are entrusted to our care and keeping. It would be we'll for US to turn our faces toward vouth-our youth-and compare it with that of our pupils. We may not wish to live it over agaIn, but there is endless fas- cination in turning ones face. again towards life's misty morn ing, and in rebuilding one's life in the iris atmosphere of fancy. To look back again when life was new, to dream of hope and success. to have once more the eager, believing heart of youth, and yet to hold the knowledge from the years we have lived. We may have dreamed great dreams then, but life is real now. Yet the road to happiness true success still the same road. And if now, or at any time, we have the ear of the destinies and their favor, may we,pray that it be given to to be d true benefactor, not in endow- ing great schools, or in founding libraries. but in passing on for the possible light and comfort of others, some measure of the of life that flashes to us from the minds and faces of men and women, the grasses of the fields or the galaxy of the stars. That is our duty. That if the angel spirit which makes life truly beautiful and noble and without which, nothing truly great has eyer been accomplished in this world. It will have in- flHenee in every undertaking. It will be the consummation of our highest purpose and will show in the countenance as old age comes creeping upon us, us of the charms of earlier years, softenlng and rest ing like a halo of glory that is more beautiful than the bright careless eyes of an untroubled childhood.
 MARGARET CONWELL.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

Misses Rose Scorse and Julia Savage left on No. 2 Wednesday morning for Phoenix to spend several weeks.
 Louis Hymes arrived in the city last week from Albuquer- que, and has accepted a position at the Pastime pool hall.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
Card of Thanks

desire to extend my heart felt thanks to the men and women of Navajo County for the splendid support given me at the recent election, which resulted in my success, and will again promise that in my official capacity, will treat all alike, showing no speclal favor to any, one. Respectfully,
 R. l.. NEWMAN.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

LOST.-A brown leather suit case containing baby clothes, be- tween Holbrook and St. Johns. Return to Mrs. Jay Patterson Suitable reward.