davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

TOXIC, Japan. Jan. ia cliff.
near kasoshima, Ioosened by the
earthquakes. fell today upon 300
refugees. who had taken shelter In
hs lee, and crushed most TO death.
There were more shocks today
sna sakrrajIma continued In erup-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
TAuNTED BY
RIVAL, wife
COMPLAINS

Nh Elh>sh sarrett maintenance proceedinss
Of the SATURDAY. re-
rine him from property worth sia"
elahned By be community property
Nm starret another woman
H busbsud says There whole s rnanuiae
n cufo whole cloth" 80. -. .,....
MA stare has suggested that she
triangle OF and Two women out
at ~ rsisdous that divorce 10 wrong
Meanwhile haunts ner sno
il following shopping trips 10 snd OUT o.
moesn0 SGT"
IND . supsreious and inquIrinG frovn
corners o triangle Is named
socially, and StaTet regarasn ~
In the city lie sta'sn 70
Sunset Boat and En-
In New September D. 1884 Fnd unt he
43is Phinney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

Specially wired reports from all the United
States to The Star today tend to show that Of
prosperity is due this year. Already "hsrd times
lifting in the East And the revival to be slowly
moving westward with indications that it may soon
cross the Rockies.
From Pt:bus teleg.phed the that the mills Of the
February And already Chicago 5000 have back
Illinois Steel
of prosperity
although the lumber chief industry is
still until
lumber products the railways Of the
their "a
There little for Improvement the unemployed
Pacific
By that time Spring building and harvesting and Of humber
At Is and
feeding Thousands day. Indications
cultural conditions
" % nee ndns oors " ' 80 ="
d the alias Dispatch hsesap
impov
9 nsM " %
a = - " 49, -
BILL conditions becoming settled SEATTLE is
National bank 81
"Th would be absolutely if the lumber
tae cheerful However everything indicates
Of the than 1913"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
APPOINTS ASSISTANT

OLYMPIA. Jan. Edward w
Allen has been appointed by W. v
Tanner. attorney general, as assist
ant attorney general, to fill the va,
cancy IN his office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

ords were not printed and the case
VIII Ne set over.
Mrs. Wakefield will be reprieved
until the appeal can be heard.
James Plew. also under sentence
OF death for the murder OF Mrs.
Wakefield's husband, probably will
be hanged March I, No appeal was
taken IN his case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
JEROME STILL
FIGHTING THAW

NEW YORK, Jan 10. william
r Jerome and Attorney General
Carmody conferred here today re.
sarding the propriety % submit
ting 10 the department OF Justice
the entire Harry X. Thaw extradi.
tion proceedings.
Both resented the fact that Unit.
ed States Judge Aldrich OF Con
cord had questioned the good faith
of New York.
1T looks like Judge Aldrich
thinks he can arraign the state OF
New York IN HIS court and inquire
into It's motive for seeking Thaw's =
extradition. Jerome said today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

J. 3. Grant, 1918 3Ath S.. report
ed TO the police Sunday night that
his auto was stolen from In front
of the King street station. II Wa
found n few hours later In his own
garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
The Poultry Show
Opens Today at
The Bon Marche

The Seattle-king County Poultry Asso-
ciation show opens at the Bon Marche to-
day. Those interested in poultry will find
this an opportunity to see the best chick
ems, ducks, turkeys, geese, etc, that are
bred in this part of the country. The show
will run till Saturday night. The Seattle
Star is a recognized poultry advertising
medium and carries in season a consider
able amount Of poultry advertising in both
classified and display columns. The poul-
try department in the display columns run
each Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

II costs q frifs m1rr ana takes n iiftia
longer 70 complete Hyatt -Fowsii- book
kesping and shorthand. but results prov.
the supsriOrty and real worth Of tho
Hyatt Fousils school, tih and Pine -
AdHertisstnenL A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
POOR
Way to Marry!

oisesassotsd wivss con.
eemptstino . change Of
mstss should b. warned In
time thst there 10 no money
In being slsnese and houss-
ksspsr 10 ons man whso
married 20 smother.
Judge Gvessts Smith ssys
90.
Mrs. Tyvvsl osnks cs Phil.
sdeiphis. though separated
from her husband. Caleb
eanks- was still HE wife.
She contracted with gvsn
lie~eiiyn 20 come TO him
~ Csrhcnado a. his house.
keeper. he agreeing TO mar
~ her when sne beesm d.
vorced. or forfeit 5000.
0arks died before HE
wife could divorce him.
Lie,~eIiyn didn't marry her.
Then LIe~eiiyn died. And
Mrs. 0snks sued his estate
for the $4,000 and an add
tionsi 5000 damages.
Judge Smith ruled that
such . contract was not en-.
forcsbie under the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

According TO the National Asso
citation Of Clothing Designers. mere
man this year must wear his
clothes as tight to his figure rs pos
sihle.
No padding viii be used. and the
man with the 36.inch shoulder eau
no longer masquerade as the com
Ing mlddlcweight champion.
Quiet colors and little cloth
will be the rule except for over
coats. Then every man can In.
duIge his fancy to the fullest
extent. Horse blanket effects,
fattening sleeves and loud col.
ors will be the mode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

The Lakewood Outing club has
been Incorporated. A club house
will be built at Lakewood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19
COUNTRY wide REPORTS TO THE Star SHOW
Neqc York. Jan. 10.

J--.-. KJ =
NY pra lnH cam at M her. r o MAN % % @d & s % u M I s~ s | n
She t becoming GnHvr
egie im1"s M her % " " M"s e,os;"s zea @
apeN 10
6e nenherd No combined could
"a wuh o
by ~
etary EDITOR SETTLE opinion PROSPECT" ined @ in
abor M t Sa1 .sn,y ~ !" gt lgi4 are sy 1 The u~i.oa coal ~
frodacho" Of e for The calendar closed uH
BY from SOOOOWW 5OWWOO0
NeuY ork Jan 70.
Schff EDlToR SETTLE sTAR do NOT te'~x
York Of hi, wI be t BY EyERy interest throughout The
er: STRuCIE and " hsns dynage shall before long
~ IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

Wilson, Re-
IN! candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

London consumes 90 tons Of salt
ia day
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
GETS
 HIGH SCHOOL
Central Location Chosen for Fifth Union High School in Maricopa County-The Trustees Will Be Selected This Week

The location of the fifth union high school district was decided upon vest erday when the election held in the five districts immediately next the Phoenix union district on the west de- cided by an overwhelming vote of 72 to 1 to place the new union high school on the Yuma road in the Tolleson town site, and that it will be known as the Tolleson, union high school.
 w. c. Tolleson. the owner of the townsite, which is situated ten miles directly west of this city, has promised five acre plot within the townsite as the site of the high school, which will give plenty of room for athletic fields, and the small experimental farm for the vocational pursuits classes, as well as providing ample room for buildings sufficient for a city as large as Phoenix.
 The district that will participate in the new high school are Fowler No. 45; Pendergast, No. r.; Union. No. 62; Lttleton, No. 65; and Agua F'ria, No. 22 In all of these the sentiment for the high school was practically unani- nous. except Agua F'ria which was against it at the former election. How ever. the result in that precinct had not been received by Superintendent Higgins last night
 The next task that cOnfronts the su- perintendent of the county is the ap- pointment of trustees for the high school. Until the first term is served the law provides the county superin- tendent must appoint teh trustees. The appointments will be made within the next week so that the trustees may ear ly qualify and make such preparations as to insure a completed high school building in Tolleson by the opening of the fall term of school this year.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
NEW MANUFACTURING
 PLANT F0R PHOENIX

The Western Chemical Fire Pail company is the name of an organi- zation recently perfected which pro- poses to locate in Phoenix and man. ufacture its fire fighting apparatus for New Mexico and Arizona right here. A. R. White and J. L. Dillon. who are recent arrivals have charge of the proposition.
 After a thorough investigation the local fire underwriters have endorsed the scheme. It has been tried in the east in d number of places and has proven a most successful means of fighting the fire demon. In order to further demonstrate the actual prac- tability of the thing a demonstra- tion will be pulled off at Grant Park next Thursday.
 The promoters of the proposition promise to put S10,000 into tho thing to start it. It is simply a gal vanized iron pail filled with the nee l'essaIy chemicals to kill fire sealed tight in the pail Its virtue to Phoe- nix lies in the fact that it will mean another manufacturing plan for this city.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Obreqon Sees Carranza

CULIACAN. Mexico, Feb 7.-Gen- eral Alvaro Obregon arrived today from Hermosillo and went into con ference with General CarranZa and insurgent military officials here II is said the purpose of the conference was to lay plans which would result in the sudden activity of the consti- tutionalist forces along the west coast of Mexico. A campaign is to begin to work out before the contemplated departure of the constituttonallst chief for Chihuahua, and, it is report ed, involves attacks on Guaymas ant Mazatlan. which, if successful. might lead to concentrated movement against Guadalajara, the second larg- est city in Mexico.
 The campaigning will begin, officials assert, as soon as ammunition is re-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

To ask the corporation commission for assistance in the matter of re- ducing prohibitive freight rates on milo maize, and to prepare for mar keting the bumper crops of the com ing season, were the purposes and the results of the meeting of farm CTS, who formed a central union at the Water Users building yesterday It was learned at the meeting that there were 50,00O bushels of milo maize in this valley, ready for dis trlbution as soon as the way can be paved to the markets on the coast
 It was learned that the present rate on milo maize is 401a cents per hundredWeight. The rate demanded Is that which is assessed on barley, which is $4 per ton. One instance IS that of Rudolph Johnson of Peoria. who has 15 900 sacks of milo maize. He will be threshing for the next two months, but has no way to dis pose of his crop on account of the high tariff on such grain from here to Los Angeles.
 P l. Edson. chairman of the farmers institute was on hand to bespeak the cooperation of the commercial body for the educational.
 The next meetisg is in Phoenix on February 21 at 10:OO a. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
MILO RATES
 UNDER FIRE
 BY FARMERS
Central Organization is Formed from Seven Lo- calls of Farmers Unions of Valley-They Protest
 Against Freight Charges
OFFICERS OF THE
 FARMERS UNION

The officers of the Farmers Union, which was formed yes terday of the several locals" of the valley, are:
 President J. R. Barnett, of Chandler
 Vice President L. $. Scott, of Phoenix.
 Secretary Treasurer C. J. Pollard, of Mesa.
 Directors s. F. Hockenschmidt, of Gil bert; F. B. Wilson, of Phoenix: o. B. Tatum. of Glendale: F. L. sutton, of Phoenix; Dr. Rau, of Gilbert; K. S. Townsend. of Roosevelt; F. H. Perkins, of Peoria
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Quiet at Tampico

VERA CRUZ, Feb. 7.-Wireless re- ports from Tampico indicate the situation there is not changed Nc insurgents appeared in the neigh borhood of the city and it is con- sidered probable they are awaiting endorsements. The son and daugh- ter of John Lind. President Wilson representative, arrived today from Havana and they are stopping with their father at the consulate.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

The labor commissioners of d number of the states have formed the Ameri- can Association of Public Employment Officers, which will interest itself in placing unskilled unemployed in sec tions where this labor is in demand and the federal government will also urge to establish agencies.
 Asia. which is the largest of the continents, has an estimated area of 17,O57. .666 square miles.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

the investment of Torreon were to be executed. Subsequently, the constitu- tionalist officials asserted it applied only to those Spaniards who had broken parole.
 The consular instructions were to express the governments "disapproVaI of the application of summary methods to Spaniards, regardless of whether they had or had not par ticipated in Torreons defense under federal officers
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Oppose Summary Dealing

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-American consular officers have been instructed by the state department to express to constitutionalist officials in Mexico their disapproval of the reported in tentions to deal summarily with ture oc Torreon.
 The first reports accredited Genera Villa, rebel military chief, with the statement that all Spaniards taken in
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
WHAT IT WAS

The small boy was the first to answer the telephone. The person on the other end of the wire was a friend of his mother, and the fol- lowing conversation ensued: Is this Mrs. Blanks resdence?"
 No, ma'am; it's Mrs. Blanks little boy. -Everybodys
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
DuIcn Boat Cominn

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Feb. !. The Dutch warship Kortonaer is be- ing fitted out to proceed to Mexican waters, in anticipation of complied tions. according to the newspaper Naderland
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Congressman SabatG of Illinois has introduced a joint resolution in the house proposing that a committee of three senators be appointed by the president and three members to be se- lected by the house to investigate and report on the subject of old age pen sions and annuities.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
SOME LONG FELT WANTS

temper that never gets lost Trouble that isn't continually brewing.
 A kind of patience that never wears out.
 A grudge that cannot be paid. A cement that will mend broken promise.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

germ activity or clogged pores and blood
 vessels, and when used regularly produces really wonderful and permanent results. Try ZEMOl Prove it for yourself. Buy
 25c bottle today and stop your torture at once. a
 ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by drug. gists everywhere. and in Phoenix by ElVey x Hulett's Drug Store Ad- VcrtisemenD
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

bs W u V V II II x places, but 1t does more good. ZEMO puts an instant end to the itching. leaving the skin cool and comfort able, while scratch ing just makes it worse. and ZEMO conquers the cause of the itching at the same time.
 This remarkable skin remedy acts almost like magic. It quickly allays the irritation that ca u s IS itching,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
FRILLS

In words as fashions the same rule will hold, Alike fantastic if too new or old; Be not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor vet the last to lay the old aside.
 Pope.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Beauty

Beauty
 In dress
 Is largtly relative.
 Hence a dress that becomes one Is hideous when worn by another Each woman should understand her own style.
 She should accept it and let the fashion of her dress be built upon ;+
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

issued to recruit the Sinaloa state troops to a full division, which would raise the strength to about 12,0o0 men.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
How absurd

How absurd
 Is false modesty.
 To teach that beauty has no value Or to argue at length that dress is of no use.
 A girls prospects and her happi- ness may depend upon a new gown or becoming bonnet.
 If she has five grains of common sense she'll find this out
 The great thing is to teach her there is proper value in both beau ty and dress
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Crebe GoWns

CREPE GOWNS, trimmed in Tor
 .hon Lace, slipover styles with Kimono sleeves. should be S5c in this Sale ..............-.---.. 4Sc CREPE GOWNS-With embossed yoke, scalloped neck and sleeves. plain white and fancies, well worth S125. in this Sale ..........-..I I1c
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
CERTAIN NOW DEATH
(Continued from Page One)

gess was to have left the train at the Cumbre station, but for reason did not do so.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Pope

The customs and fashions of men change like leaves on the poush, some of which go and others come.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

BIG LOT OF 10c TO 15c EM- RROIDERIES- Hamburg. Nainsook md Swiss Edgings and Insertions
 ID to inches wide-prctty designs in this Sale yard ...............S Sc
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Itching Stops
 Instantly!
One Application of ZEM0 Stops Thia Unbearable Torture and Makes
 Life Worth Living.
Get . 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.

It doesn't take any longer to apply ZEMO than it does to scratch and rub those
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
KorriCk'S l2th Annual White
Short Skirts 26c

For Women and Misscs-somc with f'omcc of henstitched tucls, others trimmed with Embroidery, 27 to 3l inches in length-}5c kinds at 26c.
 Short Skirts-Of nice Cambric, fIounce trimmed in deep Embroidery and tucks should be 75c. Sale price ....................... ................ 49c
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
3O-inch Flouncings and ALoUeys at 25c Far

The of the dayof the monhof the yetr-Fnc SNk
  Embroideries fascinar Sale
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

acts both as an insecticide and a
fungicide. Lime-sulphur wash is made
as follows:
Slake Is pounds OF fresh lime in
five gallons of hot water, using an
iron kettle of twenty TO twenty-five
gallons capacity. When shaking is in
full process, gradually sift in fifteeEs
pounds of flour ofsulphur. stirring
the mixture vigorously at the same
time When all the sulfur has been
put in and thoroughly mis- J add SIX
or eight more gallons of hot water and
boil about forty-five minutes. Strain
the mixture into the spray barrel aRa
add water to make fifty gallons. in
making the lime-sulfur wash it is best
to have two kettles, one for heating
the water and for boiling the mixture
The mixture when prepared should
be of dark reddish brown color.
II it is not convenient for one to
make his own spray mixture. there
are the concentrated liquid and pow
der forms which may be procured
from dealers and which require only
the addition of water to be ready for
use. These are slightly more expen-
sive than the homemade and just as
effective.
In conclusion with winter spraying.
any parts of the trees which are badly
infected should be pruned out, and all
'mummied" fruits destroyed, as these
form places OF refuge for both insects
and fungi.
and fungi-R. A. McGinity, Colorado
Agricultural College Fort Collins, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
Winter Spraying of Fruit Trees

If the orchard is infested. or likely
to be infested with San Jose scale.
oyster-shell, bark louise, apple scab,
woody aphis. shothole fungus. peach
leaf curl or brown rot, spraying the
trees during the dormant period will
be effective in preventing trouble.
For San Jose scale, oyster she'll
bark louise, peach-leaf curl and woody
aphis, on the upper parts of the trees
the spraying may be done at any time
during the winter, while an applica.
tion short time before the buds
open in the spring will aid in control.
ling the other diseases mentioned
These diseases are carried over the
winter by small spores and the spray
prevents the germination and growth
of these spores.
The best all-round spray material
for the insects and diseases mention
ed is the llme-sulphur wash, which
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

James Greenwood was at work sew
eral days last week putting the county
Jail in repair following the girations
of Frank Hayden. an insane inmate
for day or so. during which time he
succeeded in making somewhat of a
wreck of the interior. There are a
number of steel cells in this Jail and
all were locked with one key. In
short, the jailer couldn't lock one of
his prisoners in cell without doing
the same for all, and II was always
unnecessary and unreasonable to keep
all classes of prisoners in fastened
cells Mr. Greenwood has just com
pleted heavy steel hasps and locks for
each cell and in the future one pris-
oner may be subjected to close con
finement and others given liberty of
the corridors.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
New Telephone Directory

The next regular four months
issue of the directory of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph CONE.
pany will so to press on February IA.
Anyone contemplating installing tele-
phone in the near future and desirous
of being listed in the new directory.
and those wishing changes or correc-
tions made in their present directory
listings. should notify the local man
ager not later than the evening OF
February IL 3
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

Ernest Hoover. employed at the
horse camp and on the range for
Harry Stockham two or more years
past, was an east-bound passenger
last Saturday morning for Salida
where he was to be examined at one
OF the hospitals with view to sur
gical operation, providing it was found
necessary to insure permanent relief
from ailments which had given him
more or less trouble in the past.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

Recent reports from Clarence Mower
who is now enjoying the balmy eli
mate OF the western coast at Los An
geles. are that he has just purchased
a fine touring car and he and his wife
and their friends are having a good
time seeing the sights in all sections
where the horseless carriage can cut
through. Clarence states that the
roads in California are good and he
doesn't find any trouble in getting
about.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

Mrs John r. Chariesworth and
children departed last Monday morn
ing for Oakview camp near Walsen-
burg. where her husband. Captain
Charlesworth. and his company of
national guards have been stationed
for some months past. and they are eN-
recting to remain until the strike
troubles in that district are settled.
Mrs. Charlesworth gave up the resi-
dence occupied by the family in this
city and stored her furniture.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

Under-sheriff Stone was out on the
streets Wednesday after two weeks
serious illness at his home on South
Main street He has been i'll for sew
eral weeks and once before consider
eli himself on the way to immediate
recovery, but was compelled to resume
his place in the sick room. His many
Delta friends and acquaintances will
hspe that he has now overcome his
ailments.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

Seats for Pirates of Penzance," to
be given at the Opera House tonight
by Montrose local talent, have had
rush sale and but few are now left.
Montrose papers praise the players
very highly and the many who enjoy
ed "Pinafore,' by the same amateur
huskies in comic opera, look forward
to an even greater treat tonight in
the rendition of Pirates of Penzance'
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

The bridge and building gang of the
Rio Grande company that has been
employed in this city and vicinity for
several months past were returned TO
work last Monday after two weeks
lay-off given from headquarters where
the expenditures and dividends of the
company are best known. The crew Is
at work this week putting sawdust
in the two big ice houses and getting
ready for further shipments of ice
from the Pando district.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

Heavy SHOWS on Marshall pass and
also on Cerro summit caused DELAY
of the evening train last Friday until
the following morning at about seven
o'clock, and thus was caused the post
ponement of basketball games be
tween the Montrose and Delta High
school teams which were to have taken
place that evening. A good sized
audience had assembled to witness
known that the visiting teams could
not get here because of the snow
blockade spectators were refunded
their money and returned to their
homes not little disappointed.