davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

wedding last month, and the fortnight that followed were the incentive for innumerable pleasant affairs.
 Mr and Mrs. F. F. Pascoe of 634 North Second avenue. were auction hosts Thursday evening. Mrs Ed ward OMalley and E. T. Ceilings made the highest scores and those who enjoyed MT. and Mrs. Pascoe's charming hospitality were: Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Francis. MT. and Mrs. Herman Perry DeMund. Mr. and Mrs. E. T Ceilings. MT. and Mrs. w. s. GoldsWorthy. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moore MT and Mrs. Edward O'Malley and Mrs J. Elliot Walker.
 MT. and Mrs. William G. Hartrauft entertained five tables of auction Friday evening at their North Cen tral avenue residence.
 Irwin de R. Miller was a dinner host at the Country Club last even ing
 Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash of 50 Lyn- street. gave a luncheon of charming appointments Friday. The tables centerpiece was an artistic basket of nastirtiums and dainty cards marked places for Mrs. Lyman Peters, Mrs. Harold Pemberton. Mrs. William Franklin Neil, Mrs Frank Shedd, Mrs. Harry NJ Ashbury. Mrs. Thomas Nolan of Prescott, Mrs. J. NJ. Phili- pouski Mrs. E z. Grass, Mrs. Walter Hueneryager and Miss Frances de Grass
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Fred Long was luncheon host Tuesday, his guests being MT. and Mrs Royal Lescher, Miss Margaret bryan, Miss Turner, Theodore Saul and William Coleman Rogers.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

evening of auction on Tuesday Asked to meet Mr. Browne were MT. and Mrs Gus P. Ormsby. Miss Fay De Mund, Miss Mabel Craven and Henry Baird of New Haven.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

wedding last month and the fortnight that followed were the incentive for innumerable pleasant affairs.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

In honor of her mother. Mrs. C. R. Rosche of Buffalo. Mrs. Royal Lescher entertained a few tables of auction Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Mrs. Don Kinnebrew of East Cul- CT street will preside over pret- tily appointed dinner Tuesday at the Adams in compliment to Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter and Miss Inez Carpen- ter.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Judge and Mrs. F. O. Smith were much feted visitors from Prescott last week. Sunday evening they were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Stewart and on Tues
 day Judge and Mrs Henry D. Ross were auction hosts in their honor.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Miss Lorna Doone Carr, who was undoubtedly one of the most feted visitors here this season, left Thurs day for Dallas, where she will pass
 a few weeks en route for her home in St. Louis. Miss Carr was the guest of Miss Rema Doris of Casa de Rosas' for several weeks, and
 society, with whom she was a fa- vorite, will miss this attractive and greatly admired girl. Tuesday even- ing she was the inspiration for q delightful dinner at the Adams, the i hosts being Frank Long and Hal
 Patch. Those there were Miss Carr,
 Mrs. Sidney Clearinghouse, Miss Rema Doris, Miss Kate Wilson, Miss
 Marion Doris, William A. Horrell, Roy Murray and Lester Byron.
 Mir and Mrs. A. Cass Redewill of I64 West Holly street made their cousin, Spencer Browne of New
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

The Thomas Nolans of Prescott have returned to the north after a
 short stay in town, the guests of
 MT and Mrs. w. S Goldsworthy.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08


 1 Formal announcement is made of | the marriage of Mrs. Alice Wilson
 to George Piercey. which took place
 at the brides home 2130 West Adams ! street. Saturday evening. January 31 1 Very Rev William Scarlett. dean of
 the Epicopal diocese of Arizona. read the service The news will be of 1 interest for both MT. and Mrs Piercey
 have a host of friends in Phoenix Mrs. Piercey is the daughter of Mrs 1 NJ J. Miller and is well liked by all who know her Mr Piercey is a
 member of the realty firm of Blunt
 man X Piercey. He has been in
 Arizona from Chicago year and will
 continue to make this his home MT and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson have
 returned from a months absence
 passed at Palm Beach and at Or
 mand Beach. They were in Florida
 fortnight, passing the remainder for
 their stay in Havana.
 MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely Jr.. (Stella
 Sears). have returned from their honeymoon on the coast and are es-
 tablished at their home, 1510 West Monroe street
 | Mrs. W. R Battin has sent out
 cards for Wednesday afternoon. the 18th. when she will entertain with auction at her home, 330 Latham street
 A dance is on the topic for Sat ! urday evening. The affair is to be given by the Fl Navarro club at the l Arizona School of Music | Since her return from Prescott. | Mrs. Henry GoldWater has been the inspiration for many smart events. a delightful one being the auction
 afternoon, over which Mrs Barry
 Goldwater presided Friday. l Mrs. George Spangler of Santa Ana l and Mrs. James BarkS of Mayer, re-
 turned to their homes the early part
 of the week They were among the
 out of town guests at the Ely Sears |
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

| Mrs. A. R. Cater of S26 North Fifth avenue was charming hostess Thursday when she entertained seV-
 cral tables of guests with auction. The card rooms were attractive in an effective decoration of daffodilS and marigolds The prizes were won by Mrs. EaIl Futile Hazelett and Mrs. F. B. Winstanley, and the guest list included Mrs. Maitland Davies, Mrs Charles E. Stanley, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. John H. Page. Mrs. Royal Lescher, Mrs. Asa B. Kennan, Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. C. R. Bosche, Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols. Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs. George II. Smalley, Mrs. Vernon Cook, Mrs. George Purdy Bullard, Mrs. Earl Futile HazeIett, Mrs. D. D. North rup Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., Mrs. Robert Peabody. Mrs. Sidney J.
 Ross. Mrs. Lamar Cobb, Mrs. Ed ward Elsie, Mrs. w. Bennett Cough, Mrs F. B. Winstanley, Mrs. H. j. Lee, Miss Ellen Conway, Miss Mar garet Bryan and Miss Josephine Day
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

dance IS on the topic for Sat urday evening. The affair is to be given by the Fl Navarro club at the Arizona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Mrs. George Spangler of Santa Ana and Mrs. James Barks of Mayer, re- turned to their homes the early part of the week. They were among the out of town guests at the Ely Sears
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

The Country club will give a card evening on Thursday
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

host at the Country Club last even ing
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Mrs. W. R Battin has sent out
 cards for Wednesday afternoon. the 18th, when she will entertain with auction at her home, 33O Latham street
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

over which Mrs Ross will preside, for later she will give a series of card afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

MT and Mrs. John H. Page gave an informal dinner Sunday in honor of MT. and Mrs. Laurence Holden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. y.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE REGISTRATION AND IDEN-
LITIGATION OF MOTOR VEHI-
Giles, THE EXAMINATION OF
AND CERTIFICATION OF CHAUF-
FEURS, AND PROVIDING PENAL
TIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF
THIS ORDINANCE, AND REPEAL
ING SECTIONS SO TO a. INCLUS-
I'VE OF ORDINANCE NO. II, AND
ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS
OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

Certificates shall be OF two kinds,
a temporary certificate, and a perma-
emit certificate. 2 - ve,tes ..
/ All certificates hereafter issued
shall be issued for a probation period
Of six months frola the date of such
certificate; and after six months, the
examining officer shall either issue a
permanent certificate or shall refuse
ta grant any further Certificate after
making written statement of the rea.
son why snch permanent certificate is
refused. ss. A%t H L .s5s 80
A chauffeur's certificate shall be
signed by the Examiner of Ghauffeurs,
and shall certify that the person nam.
ed therein IA been examined shkit6S
Examiner or Chauffeurs and found
competent Otto operate a motor vehi-
Gle propelled by steam power, or (2) to
operate motor vehicle propelled by
electricity. or t3) 10 operate a motor
vehicle propelled by gasoline or other
power of similar character, or az
that such chauffeur is competent to
operate motor vehicles of types pro-
PEELED by two or more of the said en-
umerated kinds of power. The certi.
ficate shall state that it Is temporary
certificate issued for six months from
the date Of its granting, or a perma.
nent certificate. = ~ =.
Such certificate shall contain such a
description of the person to whom the
certificate is granted as viii assist In
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20
THE DEMAND FOR VEAL
 IS RAPIDLY INCREASING

Washington, D. C., June 20.-"The demand for veal has increased rapidly and not only are the surplus dairy calves slaughtered but thousands of beef calves as well, until calf will now sell for from SS to SIP when only two to three months old"
 This quotation from Farmers Bulle- tin 5SS of the U. S. Department of Agriculture means that unless the farmer has unlimited cheap feeds, it Is usually more profitable to market the dairy or dual-purpose calves than to attempt to raise them, even though some of them might make good steers. While many deplore this heavy slaugh- ter of calves, and legislation against it has been urged, hte consumers de- mand must be met.
 While the number of cattle has de creased, the demand for meat has nat urally grown until not only have the exports nearly ceased, but the packers that they may provide cheaper meat are now buying many cattle that were formerly fed. The farmers who formerly bought nearly finished cat tie as feeders have been compelled to pay higher prices for such cattle or to take thinner animals.
 The cattle-feeding business has changed greatly during recent years. Formerly steers from four to six years of age were fed in large num- bers on commercial feed at yards near granaries or mills, or upon large farms where only the roughage was grown, and the cattle were kept on full feed for six months or longer. This method became too expensive, so feeding is now conducted upon farms as a means of marketing farm products by converting them into beef while the manure produced is utilized as a by-product for maintaining fer tility.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20
ANNOUNCED CARRANZA
Fifteen Generals with Combined Force of Thirty Thousand Sent
 Note to Gen. Carrana.

Laredo, Texas, June 19-Fifteen generals of the constitutionalist army with a combined force said to num- Der thirty thousand men renonunced General Carranza as the first chief of the constituticnalist movement in a note sent to his headquarters at the time General Villa resigned.
 General Villa did not sign the communication. This and other de- tails suppressed by the rigid censor ship at Saltillo became known at the border with the arrival of travellers from Saltillo and Monterey. The com munication it was authoritatively said informed the men that the man who had beer the leader of the con stitutionalist movement since it's in- ception would not be recognized but that the generals would continue to fight against Huerta holding them selves subject to the orders of General Villa.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20
ARKANSAS NINETY PER
 CENT AGRICULTURAL
New Administration of Agricultural Education in State Through Uni versity is Attracting Much
 Favorable Attention.

Little Rock, June 20.-The new ad- ministration of agricultural education in the state, through the medium of the University of Arkansas, is attract ing much favorable attention. State Superintendent Cook says: q think 1t will mean the realization of the dreams of some of the University's friends for the largest and completest service of the institution for the peo- Iple. Arkansas is ninety per cent ag- ricultural and therefore all of it's edu- cational activities for the youth of the state should be shaped along the lines of the states dominant interests.
 "The Smith-Lever bill, recently h. acted by Congress, starts with $10,00O for Arkansas this year and increases biennially until 1022-25, when it reach es the sum of $129,9s0, which is the amount the state shall receive there after. This is to be used only through the channels of the land grant col leges.At present, through the cordial and hearty o-operation of c. w. Wat son and all of his associates, to the extent of almost 100 persons, and the cooperation of dean Martin Nelson of the Agricultural College at the Uni versity, making something like 15O men and women engaged in the de- Ivelopment of better farming methods untold benefits will accrue to the state. This year, before the sonsoli- dation took place, and while it was an- ticipated, Mr. Watson had his county men and Dean Nelson his University men visit the teachers institutes and give instruction on practical and ap- piled science of agriculture, greatly to 1 the satisfaction of all the teachers at tending. Next year it is hoped that not a single county institute but will have farm lecturer present during the entire time"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20
FEW CHANGES IN ST.
 FRANCIS LEVEE BOARD
Rumors Had Been Made that Cover. nor Would Make Clean Sweep But He Only Made Four Changes.
 24 Members of Board.

little Rock, June 20.-There were flower changes made than expected in the personnel of the St. Francis Le- wee Board. There had been rumorS that Gov. Hays would make a clean sweep, but he contented himself with making only four changes. There are twenty-four members of the Board, three from each of the eight counties composing the district, and the terms are for three years each. Great in terest attaches to these appointments, AS the St Francis Levess Board is looked upon as one of the important political factors of Northwest Arkan- sas. The appointments made by Gov. Hays are as follows:
 Mississippi. County-W. D. Gra- vette to succeed John A. Lovewell.
 Cross County-D. s. Watrous to succeed H. A. Black.
 Phillips Coupnty-E. c. Horner to succeed himself.
 Lee County-J. Lawson Hughes to succeed H. Fletcher Roleson.
 Ponsett County-Marion w. Hazel to succeed himself.
 Crittenden County-J. M. McBee to succeed himself.
 Craighead County-Thomas Bur ress to succeed w. M. Armstrong.
 St, Francis County-F. w. DeRos- sit to succeed himself.
 Messrs Watrous, Hughes, Burress, and Gravette, the new appointees, are all partisans of Gov. Hays. Thos. Burress, the new member for Craig heah, is Mayor of Jonesboro.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL NEGOTIATION OF LOCKS
 MADE BY SANTA CLARA.

Panama, Canal Zone, June 19.- Another successful passage through the Marafores and Pedro Miguel locks of the Panama canal was made today by the steamship Santa Clara of the Pacific Atlantic Steamship Company on her return to Balboa. The Santa Clara the first privately owned ship to pass through the locks did so for the purpose of giving ex- perience in operating the locks to the crew of the steamship of American register.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20
LIST OF GRAND AND PETIT
 JURORS FOR JULY COURT

We publish below the list of grand and petit jurors for the July 1914 term of Nevada Circuit Court, which convenes here on the third Monday in July, or on the .20th:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20
ONE THIRD OF CORPORATIONS
 FAIL TO MAKE RETURNS

Little Rock. June 20.-About one third of the corporations have failed to make returns to the Tax Commis- sion on the franchise tax blanks sent them June 1. Report will be made to the Auditor July 1, and after that date a penalty of 95 per cent will attach.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20

We publish below the list of gr; md petit jurors for the July 1, .erm of Nevada Circuit Court, wh 'onvenes here on the third Monday July, or on the .20th:
 Grand Jurors J. D. Pelt, Alabama. j, T. Hazard, Albany. Clint W. Hamilton, Albany. w. L. Britt, Boughton. o. A. Phillips. Caney. Doyle Westmoreland, Caney. J. A. Hood, Emmet. A. w. Hamilton, Jr., Emmet. Ed. E. Alsobrook, Georgia. Thos. J. Gentry, Georgia. J. M. Kirk, Union. Thos. Shell, Jackson. T. c. Boswell, Leake. o. R. Mcdaniel, Missouri. F. E. Murrah, Missouri w. M. Momby, Boughton.
 Alternate Grand Jurors. P. H. Herring, Parker. Sam Warmack, Parker. P. H. ullick, Redland H. E. Haynie, Redland. H. J. Butcher, Taylor. G. N. Starnes, Union.
 Petit Jurors. T. E. Blakely, dickson. J. C. Ingram, Jackson. w. J Murphy, Leake. A. P. Jones, Missouri. J. A White, Missouri Andy Crumty, Emmet. Clarence Jones, Albany A. J. Martin Parker. N. T. Barr, Redland. Henry J. Cummings, Redland. Lank Cottingham, Georgia. c. E. McSwain, Alabama. J. T. Butler. darker. Virgil Armstrong, Emmet. Halbert Cofeld, Emmet. Albert Hamilton, Emmet. Geo. McLelland, Redland. R. E. Strickland. Redland. N. A. Fairchilds, Caney. s. w. Chamberland, Caney. F. M. Cross, Caney. w. S. Hines, Emmet Jno. T. Norman, Emmet. w. $. Gladden.. Emmet.
 Alternate Petit Jurors. T. F. Honea, Albany. F. M. Rhodes, Georgia. Clint Martin, Parker. l.. I. Henry, Union. E. H. Beavers, Union. Joe Meadors, Union. w. B. Riggs, Missouri. D. B. Brown, Missouri. w. N Brown, Missouri. The criminal docket at this tt of court is probably the lightest nave had in several years. The c iocket is about as usual.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20
INSPECTORS SEIZE FORTY
 FIVE TONS OF FEED

Little Rock, June 20-Inspectors of the Agricultural Department yester- day seized 45 tons of feed at Monti- cello, Crossett and Warren, most of which was taken off the market, on ac- count of it being hot, moldy, mis- branded, or improperly tagged, or un- fit for feeding purposes. In some in- stances it is branded as fit only for hog-feed, and may be sold as such.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20

most of this property was purchased by real estate dealers years ago in contemplation of just such action.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20
HARVESTING DAY AND NIGHT

Fort Work Texas, June 20.-Accord- ing to reports from West Texas grain fields today, harvesters are working day and night to gather what is ex- pected to be the largest grain crop in the States history.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20
WILL RECOMMEND THAT
 TAX BE CONTINUED
Gov. Hays Will Ask for Continuance of State Capitol Tax and ApprO- priatiOn to Condemn Proper
 ty About Capitol Ground

From remarks which have been dropped about the Capitol, it is a cer- tainty that Gov. c. W. Hays will rec ommend to the 1915 legislature that the State Capitol tax be continued, and an appropriation made from this fund to condemn all property about the Capitol grounds, needed to com plete the parking plans of the land scape artist This will mean the con demnation of four blocks of ground, on which are many residences, be- tween Cove and Victory Streets, and a half block of ground, between Vic tory and Marshall streets on West Third This will clear all the ground between the car lines and the Capitol. It will still leave several blocks be- tween the Capitol grounds and the Union depot, but this is low lying, land even if buildings are constructed upon it, would not interfere with the view of the Capitol from the station.
 The owners of the property ih,aues- tion will contest the conde pn proceedings, few because 3Ms. Ire loath to leave their homes, 7buythe most of this property was purchased by real estate dealers years ago in Contemplation of just such action.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20

LIV-NER-LAX relieves all ills of the Liver Stomach. Get it from Hes terly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20

Is your liver inactive? LIV-VER- LAX will wake it up. Hesterly Drug Store. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-20

Sbscribe for the Daily News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-04
Mrs. Leslie D. coombs

The remains OF the late Mrs. Rosida
Coombs, formerly Rosida Shea of thfs
city, who died Jan. l in Bakersfield, Cal.
at the age of SO years, were received In
Augusta Monday afternoon. The nus.
band. Leslie D. Coombs OF Bakersfield
CAL; the mother, Mrs. Maria Shea OF
Pittston; four daughters. Mrs. Floe E.
Downs of Waterville. Mrs. Clara Croker
and Mrs. Annie Chapman of Pittston and
Mrs. L. E. Greenleaf of Bakersfield, Cal.
three brothers, Frederick and William OF
Pittston and Archie of Randolph, sur
vive. The remains were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Greenleaf OF Bakers
field. She was formerly the wife of the
late Freeman Coombs. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-04
East Somerset Pomona Grange

The August meeting Of East Som
erset Pomona Grange will be held at
Ripley Wednesday. Aug. 5. Leon s.
Merrill of the University of Maine
will be the chief speaker of the day.
The address of welcome will be given
by F. l.. Tibbetts of Ripley and the
response by C. r. McCrillis of Pal
myra. A discussion of Grange Leg
islative Committees will be opened
by P. w. Libby of st. Adams. Mrs.
E. L. Cook will introduce the topic,
THE Influence of Music in the Home"
The musical program viii be render
ed by the members OF. Ripley Grange.
Important business will come up and
Patrons are urged to make a special
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-04
Walter n. Fsrnhann of Auburn.

waiter Harris Farnham, SIS, died, at
the home of his brother, c.. F. Farm
nam, I'll Turner street, Auburn early
wednesday morning. Mr.. Faraham
was born at Wilton. the son of Calvin
ana mary Rolstone Farnham., When a..
small boy he moved to Rumford with.
his parents and lived there until a
young man. In 1878 he married Miss
fIora Emery of Auburn. I. He lived in !.
massachusetts, for some time after his
marriage, later returning to Maine and
living on farm at Locke's Mills. In
1908 he sold his farm at Locke's Mills !.
and purchased another at Litchnefd
where ne lived until the death OF his
Wife IN 1912, since which time he made
his home with his brother at Auburn
except for nine months which be spent
with his sons at Somerville, Mass.
Besides the brother. two sons and two
grandsons survive. s@# go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-04

j. j. Longfellow took wild ride
down Rines hill shortly before 8
o'clock Monday afternoon, which, had
II not been for his able handling of
the pair of horses which he was driv-
Ing, would have resulted seriously. Mr..
Longfellow was engaged in hauling
sand, using common dump cart for
the purpose, and the horses on COM
Ing down the hill, being unable to
hold the heavy load behind them,
started on the run. gaining momentum
as they ran. There were at the time
many teams on Water street and also
trolley car near the bottom of the
hill, but though the heavy cart and
its load swayed from side to side Mr..
Longfellow succeeded in steering clear
OF everything and finally brought tho
team to a standstill in Market square
On passing the Maine Central station
one Of the wheels Of the cart struck
the curling Of the sidewalk, knocking
a piece from the stone but that proved
to be the nearest approach to any
damage being done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-04

Some little anxiety was occasioned
among the friends of Rev. and Mrs. Brian
c. Roberts of this city was occasioned
Monday morning by the dispatches an
nouncing the reported capture Sunday by
four British cruisers of the steamship
kronprinzessin Ceeilie of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. Rev. and Mrs Roberts
are passengers on the steamship, which
left New York last Tuesday for Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, and were
bound for Normandy. expecting to be alb
sent from home until about the middle
of September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-04

legged to have made Is single sales.
The State alleged that in each in
stance he sold whisky" Sheriff
King F. Graham and Deputy Sheriff
Henry l.. Hunt had testified to the
effect of the liquor on one man as
they observed him. Judge Merrill
said that he was perfectly satisfied
that Gilman did sell intoxicating
liquor, but that the State having failed
to show that it was whisky, would or
der the discharge of Gilman. Had the
State alleged the sale of Intoxicating
liquor in a general sense, he added, 1t
would not have had to prove the sale
of any particular kind.