davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
PERSONALS.

Paul Wasiecki s Chaplin ST. left
this morning for Chicago on business.
also for a few days visit with friends
While there he will be the guest Of
NJ and Mrs Frank Sordwak.
Michael Lotecki Of Elkhart is in
the city on business; will return Sat
urday morning
Rev. Anthony ZubOwiez G.. s. c..
pastor OF st. Hedwige's parish, re-
turned today from a few DAYS visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Frank Rilinski. 400 s. Chaplin St,
and Edward Klowetter returned this
morning from a business trip in Chi
CagO.
Miss Anna Ciesnik OF Chicago is
spending a few DAYS with her broth
er. John Ciesnik. 1117 W Hancock ST
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Waziniewicz
and children left Thursday for De-
troit 20 reside.
Walter KOzlowski Of Whiting. while
enrOute on his motorcycle from Chi
cago 20 New York. stopped 10 visit
for a few hours with Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Hazinski. 306 $. Chaplin ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Putt. who have
been the guests for a few days of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph KOwalski. SIS W.
Thomas Nst. returned today TO their
home in Toledo, ..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franckowiak
and children and Miss Katherine Fra
lick. $40 W. Thomas ST.. left this
morning for Elkhart with Mr.
F'ranckowiak's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Fralick
Casimier Andrzejewski OF Detroit.
who has been here visiting friends.
left today for Milwaukee TO spend a
week with his relatives.
Mieczyslaus Jarzembowski left
rTaI.. 4.
few days visit with friends in South
Bend.
Joseph Morasiewicz arrived here
this morning from Chicago to spend
the weekend with relatives and
friends.
Miss Jennie Kwilecka Of Michigan
City arrived here Thursday for
weeks visit, with friends She is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Pomaski w. Colfax av.
Ignatius Schwartz returned Thurs
day 10 his home in Warsaw, Ind,
after a brief business visit in South
Bend.
Edward Smoczek and Frank Zot-
manski have secured a good position
IN Detroit and will leave for that
city Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Makielska, All n. Bird
sell St. left Thursday FOR Five Points.
Ind. TO visit her sister. Mrs Gertrude
PierZynska. who is critically ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stepanek and
children and Edward Taply returned
Thursday afternoon TO Knox. by auto,
after brief visit in South Bend They
visited their friend, NJ Tomaszewski,
druggist. 1876 W. Division st.
Rev. John Wroblewski. formerly an
assistant OF a Polish Catholic church
in Logansport. was appointed a pastor
Of a Polish Catholic church at Otis,
Ind
Paul Berra returned today TO De-
pue. ILL.,. after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Przybysz,
1924 W. Division St
Louis Nowak. who was the guest
for a few DAYS OF Mr. and Mrs. An
thony kruszewski. 1912 w. Division St.
has returned to his home in Grand
Rapids.
John ~Letaniewicz left Thursday
night for his home in East Chicago
after spending a few days with South
Bend friends
Thomas Jawlik. who has been here
on a business transaction. left this
morning for Whiting. Ind.
Victor MaCieZewski of Gary is
spending few days with South Bend
friends
Joseph MilOsny has left for an eX-
tended trip 20 Europe (Cracow).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10

We have the best location on the
Market for you to make money. let
us explain. Am. T. Co. Real Estate
Dept, Room 1, American Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie, he optician. 3O1 s. Mich. st.
DIR. StOeckley. dentist. 511 ]. NJ S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
RIRTHS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislaus
Gorka. W. Fisher St. a son. July 9.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Theophii
Zaremhka. 1919 w. Division St,
daughter. July Q. The baptism will
take place Saturday at St Hedwige's
Catholic church. The child will be
named Alicia and the godparents will
be Mrs Mary Gorna and Cashier
Zamembka.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
FASHION FAD OF THE
VERY LATEST STYLE
DIRECT FROM PARIS

The latest fashion lad from Paris
womens wigs If pink. blue, purple
ana emerald green struck Alhuquer-
que yesterday and promises 60 he a
topic of absorbing interest Ia local
feminine circles FOR some time 10
come
of course. albuquerque wemen had
known an about these colored wigs
from their reading of the fashion
magazines bat 1t remained for the
Economist store TO produce the genu-
Inc article ana piare ii on display in
one Of their front show windows The
wig shown in the Economist window
Is OF lustrous purple. beautiful
match for the purple dress goods
which are to be SO popular this sea-.
son In fact that is the main idea Of
the eolorel Mig fad-thnt tho hair
shall seem "a match the gown and
hat quite REGARDLESS of the brilliancy
or musaalnoss Of the coloring, With
a gown and haf Of Copenhagen blue
Ter instance, there should be Worn IA
wig ~ nurest Copenhagen.
Il is needless O. say that the pnr-
pie wig in the Economist window Is
attracting a lot 81 attention Also
much favorable comment Is heard
npon the enterprise Of the store man
HgempnI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
WANT MONEY To
BUILD BRIDGES
ON TIJERAS ROAD

So the forest service will ne able 10
spend all ST the appropriation Tor "a
leras canyon uu road work, Berna-
lilo county viii hund TWO bridges
within the boundaries of the Man-
sAnp national forest ga that hiehway4
lroNilns The state highway commits
sion consents. This plans WAS decided
fpen Yesterday afternoon a. a meet
rag nf 2 committee a the Albuquerque
Good Roads iueal. forest service Gil.
EineerN and John s Beaxen. chair
an # the county Road board held III
The laiters office, First street and
Coal avenue
The forrest stNice engineers ptan To
work on the road an both gl0es of
ne tao hrdees they want this county
le hnild Mt Beaver expressed tho
opinion that his two colleagues on
te rhtl hoard would favor tho ruup-
tvs building The bridges. since this
oad IL heavily travelled They par
pose ga build the bridges with h ape
preparation from the Canine Read
bridge fund IN the hands Of the
anntY treasurer The fura contains
about &25o0
State thsiHttF James N French VIII
hs askea t. come hrrg snun Ia inHnprt
tho tseias eanson and take STEPS ~
ward the heelallug If work unan Inc
hfiieea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
POST SPECIAL
ARRIVES AFTER
A a. HOUR RUN
Millionaire Cereal Manufacture
er Not in a Dangerous Con-
dition' Operation May Not
Be Necessary.

/ Projected across the New Mexico
/ division Of the Santa Fe coast lines
! by q l30ton Pacific type locomotive
1 az 10 miles an hour the Post special
reached Aibuqnefque~ at 10 o'clock
last night completing the S91 mile run
4 from Los Angeles ID Just tweuty-four
hours and thirty minutes
Besides G. W. Post the millionaire
cereal manufactures. who Is being
rushed to Rochester. Mimi, probably
to undergo an operation, his wife, Dr
W. r. Leslie ~ Battle Greek, Mich,
DR. ]. & Brainhrldge of santa Bar
haru. and Lloyd OrdWay of Battle
Greek, were on the train
Mr Post was not ia dangerous
condition, Dr. Leslie said He is suf.
tcring from intestinal trouble. Mr.
Post was moi confined TO bed continue
.ously but at times during The long
ride had walled about the car, the
doctor said
VIII survive Trip.
Whether Mr. Post would have TO
undergo an operation. neither Or
Leslie nor Dr Brainuridge would say
That could NOT be determined until
they reached Rochester and the Mayo
brothers the country famous sur
goons. examined the millionaire, they
stated They had no doubt chat he
would survive The trip Mr. Post has
suffered from the trouble for two
years and ID several Times has been
subject % acute attacks The present
one. however was more serious than
previous ones. and they decided after
a consultation az his winter home III
Santa Barbara to rush their wealthy
patient 20 Rochester
The special arrived as the second
section of No. go. or the dc luxe. rs
time between Los Angeles and Albu-
querque was just an hour and twenty
minutes faster than the de luXes. Il
Was three hours and l0rty-fNe min-
utes faster than No rs.
The train consisted Of "a steel bag.
gage ear two tourist ears and a steel
sleeper II remained here ten min
utes. Just long enough for the chang
ing Of engines
The special passed the easthound az
like az Ins Vegas at o'clock this
II WIN reach La Junta, +
Colo, at about S o'clock this morning !
viii be put aboard the train
there. The dishes will tie LEFT nj the .
next stop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
WIFE HABITUAL
DRUNKARD, SAYS
HUSBAND, SUING
IsIdro Doffneyor Alleges in
Divorce Complaint That He
Paid Fine After Spouse Was
Arrested for Jag

That Mrs salomc Gurule Doffmey-
Ter, his wife. rs an habltual drunkard
and that she had been arrested and
fined because OF INVESTIGATION are
charges made hy laidro Doffmeyer IN
d divorce complaint filed Yesterday in
the district court
HIS Better hair while under the
Influence Of liquor made life for the
plaintiff miserable calling him dis
rcspectfup names, according to Doff-
meyer Shc WAS arrested ana fined
$40 by Judge George II. Craig for Il
jag about November 23, and hc paid
the amount o. the fine, Dcf'nogcr
declares IN his complaint
Finally the husband AYERS, his wife
abandoned him February s. they were
married February 10, 1912. IN Santa
Pc II poffmoycrs memory of the date
Is correct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05

for Phoenix to visit her daughter.
Mrs W oliver
The brotherhood II American Yeo-
men wll mee tonight ai O'clock ln
ndd Fellows han several candidates
aill IA Initiated
81 Fenarb charged win assault
with intent 10 kill BIZ Joseph Lama,
will be arraigned before Justice Grais
thi8 morning
"A regular communication ~ Tenn
pie Lodge No. g. Al Fl ana a. NJ. 40
1880 O'Clock tonight An visiting Ma
SONS are invited ID attend
jchn Purcell assistant u Wee Pres
ldent W Il storey, arrived here last
nght from Los Angeles la his private
ear 90 tram Nn y ~ remained over
night
Warren Graham ana jacob Korber
lefi last uight Tor the Haywood Hot
springs in Grant county, where they
viii take The baths for the next two
weeks
a. !. Strayer. district manager Of
The National Cash Register company
accompanied by his VIE Wgs IA ALE
buquetque last night ana VIII leave
TINS morning Tor Denver
Mrs. j. a. Roust and little daugh-
ter. accompanied by Mr. Roush. re-
turned 10 the city yesterday. Mrs.
Housh had been visiting relatives 40
kossyllle Kan, since last september.
Assistant District Forester r. 81
Wcosey, Jr., returned yesterday
morning from Salt Lake City utHh,
whore he attended tie meeting " DIS
tri0t fCfcWors and chiefs OF silyicui-
ure
Tho friends Of y Thompson, until
recently an empl0ye ot me santa te
out ut 6hilnp, wifi be Interested u
ienrn that he ~ now yard foreman Of
tho Southern Pacific IL san Antonio,
roXaF
s8lsulta camp NO. 449i, Royal
NeiRhhors of America VIII hold i
special meeting this afternoon at 1880
in A. q. q w hall There win bc
committee reports hallotlng and drill
practice
ana hearing 81 Jose Nicto and Can
dclarip Niat0 whom patrolman a. H.
llibler arrested yesterday morning
when he found them building a fire
IN heHliry in tho rear Of KahniB store,
was continued
The nnest sheet music 10 be pur-
chased no the city can now be obs
tanned at Learnard. Llndemann CO., at
ana o cents "a sheet II you are in
need Of music, see them AT once. bee
fore he best has been sold Call to-
day
fhe ley e. O. Hickman. pastor 81
.flt d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05

is the Standardization OF methods In
fire protective work now praeticed in
forests in the Third district While
methods now in use do not differ very
much, the task Of unifying them into
one general system is not easy for the
conference, and this probably viii o..
cupy a great part Of the session.
The session is expected TO close Fri
day. although II may continue longer
District Forester A. c. Ringland was
expected to arrive here yesterday from
salt Lake City, Utah, where he has
been attending the foresters meeting,
for the conference, but did not come.
He probably will be here today.
The supervisors here are. Charles
II. jennings, Sitgreaves national for
est; w. H. Goddard. Datil national
forest; II. G. Calkins, Manzano-Zunl
national forest John d. Guthrie,
Apache rational forest; Don P. John.
ston, Jemez-P ecos national forest. and
Willard NJ Drake, Coconino national
forest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
MAYOR SELLERS FAILS
TO SIGN CONTRACT
FOR FIRE ENGINE

Mayor y H. y SELLERS yesterday
failed 20 sign the contract with the
American -Ia Franco motor fire engine
company, binding the city 60 pay
$4,000 for q Tipic combination hose,
pump and ladder truck The mayor
Wus supposed 90 atmch his signature
70 the paper yesterday tho council
having voted unanimously after an
executive session Ito buy the machine
The mayor referred the contract form
@ city Attorney John G. Lewis FOR
his opinion o. 10 how far It would be
binding upon the municipality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
ARE
PINNED FOR BIC
DEBATE SATURDAY
Contest Between Varsity and
State College Promises To
Be Exciting and Interesting
Throughout


The debate next Saturday evening
between representatives Of The Uni
versity Of New Mexico and The Kew
Mexico College 81 Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, promises 10 be one Of
the big events Of the college year, MS
amy contest between two of Che Lead
ing institutions OF learning OF the
state would necessarily be
The most careful study has been
devoted by the collegans to the SUBJ
ieet Of the debate, and every member
nf both delegations Is so thoroughly
pre- pared that it is safe 10 say that
mo possible argument in support Of
tine respective sides win be overlook
ed ana thar every phase of the sub
icet will be exhaustivety discussed. on
both teams are some of the brightest
and best trained debaters ID the
southwest. ana those VINO attend the
exercises Saturday night are assured
of a thoroughly ENJOYABLE evening
m, debate viii ho hola a., tha rirsf
preel,vlarian church mar edifloe hav-
ing been decided npon I'd the most
Iovaiiablo far fhe plrpoee In tho titv.
The subject Of tho definite ID. Resolved
That congress in It's present session
should enact a minimum wage law
for women and girls employed by
those industries engaged in Interstate
commerce This is a subject that cn-
gagged large share of the attention
OF political speakers during the last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
stnnleN ID. IlnNnnl.I..

Stanley y. Rayuolds, 80 Years old.
died at his home m the l4iehlands
Int lao o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
Tie had lived here two and une-hnlf
years having vomc from Pontiac,
Mich. The body win be shipped this
afternoon by e. # French, underlak-
err 60 Pontiac fer burial Friends may
see the body from noon today until
o'clock at Freuohs undertallng
fnnnla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
FOREST SERVICE
OFFICIALS HOLD
FIRE CONFERENCE
Supervisors of Larger Nation
al Timber Reserves in New
Mexico and Arizona as Well
as District Officers Attend,

With supervisors OF all the larger
national forests of New Mexico and
Aii4ona present, the annual fire con
feteuee was begun yesterday morning
In the Third forest district offices in
the Luna Strickler building District
officials also are in attendance.
The chief project under consdcra-
lion By the officials at this session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05

The "Hi-Dr" man will get around
to every one in town. but If you want
yours now, just phone 604 and he will
be out "pronto," Anybody can have
a HEIDI" on trial for the asking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05

Have your physician leave that pre-.
scription at Orwell Drug Co.. 30 W.
Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER CO
lie S. SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05

Copying aud IspcwritIng. phone
7os. sic North second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty. hours ending
ai o'clock yesterday evening
Maximum temperature. Gl mlnl-
num- liI fanNf. a. temperature al
o'clock yesterday afternoon, bks
west winds. clear.
nr. sehwentker, oatcnpath. Tel III
Fees candy store Beautiful shelled
pucans direct from Texas.
bishop Frederick NJ ttawden left
last nghl COR Gallup
Travelling Auditor Howell Earnest.
of Santa Fe. waa "a albuquerque las
night
NJ n sundt q LAS Vegas building
contractor, WAS "a visitor IN Aibuqutr
Cue yesterday
Mrs G.. p NanBht left last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05

saddle horses. Trimble'a Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
Crescent Hardware Co.

Ranges Cutlery, Tools ripe
Valves and i4eine Plumbing. Heating Copper
W. TELEPHONE ais
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05

Henry haals bagsage, Phone ass,
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-04
REPORTS R|CH STRIKE
 IN KUSKOKW|M

Dr. Green, of Taktna, reports the discovery of a great paystrek on Can dle creek, tributary of the Talaena which flows into the Takotna. He says Tom Aitken and Tom McKinnon. the owners of the property had key stone drill working on the ground all last winter and last summer. They also had crew of 22 men working in an open cut at the timber line where the ground is only 6 to ' feet deep.
 Writing of the ground the doctor says; "Paystreak here is 150 feet wide and gets wider as it goes down stream, being 4S0 feet where they quit drilling. The dril! holes show an ayerge of s7 to the square foot of bedrock along the left limit of the paystreak. Thirty feet from this rim it averages s6 and from there to the extreme right limit of the paystreak it gradually tapers off to fifty cents to the square foot of bedrock"
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-04
BASEBALL ENTERTAINMENT
 WILL BE BIG AFFAIR

The program for the baseball en. tertainment, to be given in the Elm. press Theatre next Wednesday has been completed, and contains a wide variety of events that are both en- tertaining and instructive. Those who have never witnessed fencing, danc- ing, wrestling and gymnastic feats of the Japanese boys will find them we'll worth seeing, and the other numbers of the program are equally good, well worth the price of admission. and promises to be the best ever given in Cordova. The affair is also for a worthy cause, and it is hoped that every person in town will be at the big show.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-04
MOTOR BOAT HAS VERY THRILLING
 EXPERIENCE

Grave fears were entertained, for the safety of the power boat Buffalo and those on board durne her trio from Knik to Sunrise. The Buffalo left Knik on Monday night to make the trip to Sunrise for the purpose of getting the outside mail The trip over was without incident, but on Tudesday night start was made on the return to Knik. When out from Sunrise a short distance a terrific wind storm was encountered and Capt. Den- ny found that he had task before him to get the little craft into a harbor of safety. He attempted to make Fire Island but the night was very dark and he lost his bearings in the storm and was simply at the mercy of the waves. Several passengers were aboard and all, save the cap tain, were so sick that they were down and out. The storm drove the little boat with terrific speed for many miles and without warning was driven high up on the Susitna flats near the Lewis river where she lay and pounded upon the mud until all on board were sure that it was only matter of short time until the boat would go pieces and all on board lost. But Capt Denny lost no time in taking action. He cast the anchor over and hoped that 1t would hold until the storm abated, but the anchor line parted like a pipe stem and the boat was thrown about in helpless condition. Something had to be done and captain began chopping away the heavy iron winch of the boat for use as an anchor. This was thrown over and proved @ lfe-saver. The passen- gers had recovered from their sea sickness by this time and all worked Ike beavers to give what aid they could.Some worked at the pumps while others bailed water with buckets and thus kept the little craft in hand un- til morning came and survey taken of the boat. It was found that the rud
 der had been lost and after some thrilling experiences the Buffalo re- turned to Knik in safety.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-04
HOW NEW WAR TX WILL AFFECT
 CORDOVA

As there is considerable interest ir the new war revenue tax, and it's eff feet upon Cordova, we herewith pub fish excerpts from a copy of the bill which went into effect last Tuesday
 Aside from beer and wine taxes bankers must pay S1 for each s1,oOO capital used or employed
 Proprietors of theaters etc, s25.
 Dealers in tobacco whose annual sales are more than $2OO must pay $4.S0 for each store.
 Bonds, debenturos or certificates is- sued on and after the first day of December by any association, com pany or corporation five cents on each $100 face value or fraction thereof.
 Upon each sale, agreement of sale or agreement to sell at any exchange, or board of trade or other similar
  places, one cent for each $100 or fraction thereof. It is provided that on every sale, agreement of sale etc. there shall be made and delivered from the seller to the buyer a bill memorandum, agreement of such deal. Promissory notes and renewals of the same, two cents for each $1OO.
 For all transportation of parcels by rail, steamship cato, a one cent stamp for shipment whose transportation cost more than five cents.
 It shall be the duty of every person or corporation owning or operating any telephone or telegraph line to make within thirty days after the ex- piration of each month a sworn state ment to the collector of internal re. venue stating the number of dis patches messages or conversation or iginated at each of their stations for which a charge of more than Is cents was imposed. For each such message the telephone or telegraph line owners shall collect one cent from the sender. This additional cent to be paid to the revenue collector.
 For deeds, instruments etc, where by lands, tenements or other reality shall be transferred have a tax of fifty, cents for transfers worth be- tween $1OO and $500. For each ad- ditional $500, fifty cents.
 Power of attorneys fifty cents.
 On all cosmetics, perfumery and nearly all toilet articles, one eigth of one cent for amounts not exceeding five cents retail.
 Chewing gum, four cents for each dollar.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-04

Kinney has corner on Coffee. What we meaa is COFFEE, not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince you that we are right.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-04
TREATMENTS SMOKER WAS
 NOT THE ONLY ONE

While Proprietor Mickelson of the Terminal was absent from his place of business last evening attending the Firemen's smoker, the boys who ire quent that place held little smoker of their own, and according to their tale the affair was second only to the larger one at the fire hall. Refresh ments were served, and those present declare they had a thoroughly good time.