davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-01

Morning dresses are made of
Bingham, linen or percale. They are
fashioned to wear with separate
guinpes of plain white handkerchief
linen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-01

Largest Sale Of AIRY Medicine I'm The wcriA
Sold everywhere. I'm hoxes- ioe.. zso.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-01

Chidren's garn ents are made Of
pongee; also, the useful frock for
women is seen in pongee of different
colors. % ~ }za.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-01

Scalioped and piped edges on
skirts and Jackets have much to do
with the charm of the present
fashions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
IS OUT COWS AND MONEY
Paoia Man Bought Animals From State and Now Claims He Got
 the Worst of It.

Topeka, Kan.-D. G. Anderson of Paola is in hard luck. The state has some of his money and he cannot get 1t. Last fall he bought four cows at a state sale at the Osawatomie asy- lum.
 He paid $225 real money for them. The state guaranteed the stuff it sold One of the COWS died while being driven to Anderson's place and the three others when shipped to market were condemned by the federal in- spectors.
 They were all in the last stages of tuberculosis.
 The board of control turned the money into the general fund. Ander- son asked to be reimbursed. The board couldn't get the money out of the fund to return it to him. It asked the legislature to appropriate the amount so he could be paid. The leg fslature refused to do so.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
KING ALLIGATOR IS DEAD
Porkers Leg Tied to a Tree Lures Wary Old Beast to His
 Death.

Atlanta, Ga.-The king alligator of Georgia has been killed at Hutchin- sons pond at Adel by M. L. Crowley, after the beast had eluded hunters for twenty-two years. The alligator meas ured ten feet four inches and had thir- ty-seven notches on it's tail, which shows that it was thirty-seven years old.
 Many have been the attempts to kill the sly old creature, but always until now it has escaped the bullets aimed at it, and has scuttled safely back to It's cave. It was the gators appetite for hogs that proved it's undoing.
 MT. Crowley, who for twenty-two years has been hunting this beast, tied the leg of a porker to a tree near Hutchinson's pond, and hid himself. The wary old gator slid out of the water, through clump of bushes, and was just reaching for the bait when MT. Crowley fired. The bullet took the beast in a vital spot and killed it in- stantly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
WATER FOR RANGE STOCK.

Throughout the cattle ranges in Arizona the water supply is not sufficient for carrying the maximum number of stock, says Prof. G. w.. Barnes Livestock Specialist U. of A. Agricultural Extension Service. Cattle are required in many cases to travel miles for water, which not only tramples the grass under foot, but takes the gy of the cattle when it should be used in gather ing food for supporting their bodies. The ranges of Arizona not overstocked but are livery much unwatered. Some areas are made practically worthless for grazing purposes by the absence of water
 With the increased price and demand for range cattle 1t IS becoming necessary that the grazing lands be stocked to their maximum carry ing capacity, and 1t is far from possible to stock the range to its full capacity unless plenty of stock water is provided. It does not matter how fine the grass and forage may be, for cattle will not thrive unless they have plenty of accessible drinking water.
 In locating the watering places several things must be taken into consideration concern ing the character of the range which the stock is compelled to travel to reach water that IS, whether 1t be mountainous leve rocky or timbered In mountainous rocky districts stock should not be made to travel to exceed I-2 to 2 miles for water, while level ranges they may go as far three miles. Of course when compelled to do SO they will travel much further than this, but when they are compelled to exceed these distances, they apt to enter the winter season in very poor flesh.
 Greater and better development of the natural range supply must be given atten- ton by the stockn1en. Windmills may be used with drilled dug wells in connection with vors large enough to support from 300 to 800 head per day at very small cost, when the price of cattle is taken into consideration Up to depth of 500 feet the cost for drilling is about $I .oo to $2.oo per running foot the casing will cost from SO cents to $I.5o per running foot, and a windmill with cylinder, pipe, tower etc., will cost about SIPS to $500, making the we'll com plete cost from $500 to $I ,ooo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
WIDOW IS GIVEN BIG JOB
Wife of Slain Texas Judge Is the Only First-cIass Postmistress
 in Country.

Corpus Christi, Tex.-Mrs. George Welch, who took charge of the Corpus Christi post office recently, is believed to be the only woman in the United of the first class.
 Mrs. Welch is the widow of Judge Stanley Welch, for years a leading 5urist of Texas and who was assas- sinated ten years ago at Rio Grande City on the eve of an election. She is an appointee of President Wilson, her nomination having been submit ted by Congressman John N. Garner. The Corpus Christi office has an an nual revenue of $45,000. and employs eighteen clerks and carriers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
guiding principle of ire-fghting plans on the Ma

guiding principle of fire-fghting plans the Ma tional Forests
 Each year the Forest Service is drawing closer the net of telephone lines, trails, lookout towers, and tool caches which 1t is hoped will uti- mately absolutely control the fire menace in our public timberlands.
 An example of system and science versus responsibility and negligence in the matter of forest fires is furnished just the Mexican border, where a great fire has for weeks been eat ing the timber off of the San Jose Mountains. In so far as is known, Mexican public officials have made effort to check extinguish it. Clouds of smoke by day and the glow of advancing flames by night have be.n plainly visible from Naco and other border towns. It is said that more than million feet of timber has been destroyed. This is the same saying that hundred potent. homes have gone up Tn smoke, and that govern ment forestry is a necessary form of national in- surance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
A FICKLE-MINDED PUBLIC.

It is but a few years since politicians were ringing the changes the depredatons of the trusts, and the people working themselves into frenzy that latest spawn of Wall Street Yet the Supreme Court has rendered de cison declaring that the largest trust of all is not trust, and few people take the trouble even to damn the Court Nor Is it many years since the silver question rent parties, divided churches and all but led to actual revolution. Wheat sold at fifty cents, and there could be relief, we were told, until the gold standard abolished, and wheat reached dollar a bushel. The gold stand- ard is still in force, and wheat sells for dollar and quarter, with other farm products in pro- portion Yet strikes and lockouts continue, and legislatures enact minimum wage laws. May not all this be taken as an indication that the states has not yet put his finger upon the real source of the trouble?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
THE ACID TEST.

The Declaration of Independence furnishes an infaflble test for every important public measure. However plausible the argument in its favor, no governmental policy be right which is not strictly in accord with the doctrine that all men have equal rights to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. That is the test which can not be safely undergone by any of the laws or po- cies conferring privileges, limiting suffrage, or tending to interfere with the individuals right to freedom of action limited only by the equal rights of others
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09

A :. ovement las been started in Ciila coun- ty having for it's purpose the building of high way from Globe into the White Mountains by cooperating with the Federal Government Greenee county has already taken the initiative in this matter and has been promised the as- sistance of our Senators and representatives for a highway from Clifton through the Apache Forest We hope Ga county friends are successful in their undertaking as road from Clifton and road from Globe into this rich section would both prove profitable investments In this connection, again urge upon the Green lee county Board of Supervisors the importance of prompt action on their part if to secure favorable consideration from the Forestry de- partment and congress.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09

The Prohbitionsts have been in session at Atlantic City this week, several thousand strong The feature of the convention bitter attack upon Senator Oscar Underwood, democrat and Representative Mann, republican floor leader in Congress, who opposed to national prohibi- tion The prohibitionists are at fault when they start campaign of abuse and vilihcatlon directed at those who do not endorse their program.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
Nine Children In Six Years.

Winston-Salem, N. C.-Mr. and Mrs. John Doss of Jonesville, Surrey coun- ty, who were married six years ago, are the parents of nine children, five daughters and four sons. A year after their marriage triplets were born; three years ago twins and recently four babies were added to the house hold. Doss, the father, is a farmer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09

Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler is the first woman to be honored by Colum- bia university with the degree of doc tor of laws. She was born in the city of New York in 1837 Her life has been devoted to charitable and reform work. She is a great-granddaug of Gen. Philip Schuyler, and a great granddaughter of Alexander Hamilton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
CHANGE OF A LIFETIME.

Come on, you cowboys, and pursue this lit tie epistle which has come into the possession of the editor:
 'I physicians widow, age 36, dark hair and eyes; highly educated; play banjo, man. dolin, guitar, piano and violin; ride horseback, and love hunting; very domesticated, and can cook anything from. bread to polar bear. But I want MAN, real man. The eastern gentle men-well, they think more of good dog or a poker game than wife; and society is everything that is fase unreal lies, and what lady who loves home, husband and children wants that kind of a life? And, so if the west find me either COWBOY, or a true gentleman, one who lives true to nature, rather to the primitive life, should be pleased to hear from them. 1 have an income enough to take of myself the rest of my life, but I don't want any fortune hunters, for 1 have none. Address,
 MRS. NAME GERALD,
 General Delivery Rochester N V"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09

Hon. Reese M Ling, attorney-at-law, of Phoenix and National Committeeman of the Democratic party for Arizona, las been in Clifton this week CT legal business Reece Ling has host of friends in Greenlee county who have urged him to enter the democratic primaries can didate for Governor at the next election
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
DRIEsT JUNE IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

JINI1-NoI J O1N11 IN W I11H . T 11 T 1@1 'IS
 In spite of the exceptionally heavy winter snows, the National Forests of Arizona and New Mexico have dried up during June at remark able rate. Reports of precipitation at the weather station at Santa Fe show the driest June in twenty-five years, the total rainfall having been less than one-ffth of inch.
 Forest fires have been springing up in con- siderable numbers and are keeping Forest Rangers busy beavers. Reports received by the Dis trict at Albuquerque show I12 fires to date. :. Host of them have been extingushed before they ] we had chance to spread and become form;d. a. le One fire on the Coronado Forest in Ari- zoca, however, got away in spite of the efforts of Forest officers and burned over 2,ooo acres ke- fore it could be controlled. Fortunately the was not heavily tmbered.
 To prevent fires if possible, and to nip the unpreventab1e ones in the bud, is the keynote and aim of modern fre-fghtng organizations, and the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
HELLO!

That is Henry Senf, the Shoe Doctor, in Clifton talking. Listen! Every dollar in full paid cash for shoe work you will get number which will entitle you to a chance to be awarded a cash prize of $25.0o on Christmas Day, 1915. Numbers will be given away beginning May 15, 1915. tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
Punished for kissind,

Smithville, N. Y.-Six months fo kissing Miss Alvertina Clements, wh' objected, was the sentence imposed ol August Steiner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
Want MuffIers on Chickens.

Bayonne, N. J.-Householders here have demanded that muff1ers be put on chickens to stop their cackling and growing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
MRS. NAME GERALD, General Delivery, Rochester, N.

To say the least Name Is delightfully."- frank, except on one point. Her personal description is rather brief She may be fat she may be lean She does not say, even in a general way, that she is good looking, but reading the letter carefully we should say that this a good chance for some cowboy batchelor in this neck of the woods. A widow with an income of her own, and accomplished, is not to be picked up on the matrimonial range every day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09

= Little Sister says she did not mean anything
 by her inuendoes and reflections directed at cer- tain officials last week. Alright, the apology is
 accepted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09

The man who bespatters other men with mud IS worse than the mud he slings
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09

As nation we profess to abhor war; yet we cuss the paper that omits the war news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

VITAL STATISTICS
birth.


Mrs. and Mir. r. Uchiyama. eis May
nard ave. son,
Mrs aud Mr. Antonio vallala. iiss
sist ave. daughter.
Mrs, and Mr.. d. Arpres, 1885 18th ave.
s., daughter.
Mrs and Mr.. l.. Russo, ssco Day st..
daughter.
Mrs and MIR. Bruce Igow. iis Martin
st. son.
Mrs and Mr.. Ernest J. s,ormfeld. go
10th ave, daughter.
Mrs and Mr. n. b. Newhonse, 4sfr
Lstona ave. daughter
Mrs and Mr. J W. Haugh, SSH Charles
st, son,
Mrs and Mr.. Mochihuki stos Ash
worth Ave, son
Mrs and Mr., W. W, soouby. liO7 sis,
ave, daughter
Mrs. and Mr.. II, u, Lsngstead, lis&
Goth ave. n. son.
Mrs. and MI Sam Gsghonese, iss7
eist ave. s.. daughter.
Ronald w Taylor, days. $40. tsnd
ave s. April l.
Herman Mohn. SIS. ,sto norman It,.
April g.
Divorces Granted
Edward G. Olsen from Minnie Olsen
stenahel Hashrook from J u uasbrook
Divorces Asked
Margherita d'Auria Winter VS. Ruff,n
5, Winter cruelty; Mary A. Lemon "a
Frank H. Lemon. ahandonmentt ueierx
II, Virgins vs. Thos c. wigsin~ shan-
donment; Mary Krape vs. Jane.
Krape, cruelty. Agidio Gula W. Quintet.
Guile, cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
INVESTIGATE
EXPULSION
Of PINChOT

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Coun-
sellor Robert Lansing OF the state
department declares he is await
Ing full report from Minister Van
Dyke at The Hague regarding the
expulsion OF Clifford Pinchot. for
mer L. s. chief forester. from Bel
GUM by the Germans. Although
the action of the kaiser's officers
In expelling Pinchot is regarded as
a serious incident. inasmuch as he
Is an agent Of the state depart
ment. no action will be taken until
detailed Information is received
Pincbot was expelled because his
sister is the wife OF British sub
iect.
The government also will inves-
tigate the reference OF the German
embassy In its statement issued
yesterday as TO the attack made
upon the steamer Odenwaid at San
Juan, Porto Rico. The statement
Of the embassy alleged that the
attack" upon the Odenwald was
un~arranted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
ENTERTAINER IN
CABARET FACES
Jury IN COURT

Robert Moore, alias Robert
MorogiyinaM. cabaret entertainer
aud husband OF Evelyn Moore. who
figured prominently In the recent
conviction Of ex Policeman Paul
Sehuman for graft. was on trial In
superior court Wednesday. charg'
ed with concealing a diamond ring
aud money GlleRed 10 have been
stolen by Evelyn from Guy John
son
search Of Moore's shoes At the
police station. following his arrest.
il said TO have Disclosed the ring
aud $50 ia gold The ring Is said
TO be worth size.
Johnson says he accompanied
the Moore woman 10 Clancy's road
house the night Of the robbery.
They had considerable liquor, he
declares. aud danced
When they returned To the city
they went to the irving hotel, John.
son SAYS. There he WAS robbed.
Detective Jones testified that
Moore told him after the arrest
that Evelyn had given him the rims
and other articles Of iewelry, TO
gsther with $3.50 IN money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
PUBLIC MARKETS


stalls Ris-is. homegrown asparagus
iEe ~ Tslsphen. peas. isr ID. spinach
tie ise. brussels sprouts. itr ~. CAB
bas.. g. ib fhubafh } lbs Toe. SiaN'
sz.sA leaf lard isss IT,. Ina saaasss
ies - fancy hams ise ID. stall lis
ffesh Washington batter gte ID. Hssh
ranch sRKs safe aea Stalls i-4-lst
t.sst grape Juice. ise pt.. s4e al bF"Ner
evaehess Sc 10 kelipg rice flakes. 20
pkr assaless falssns In bulk. tee ID
stalls ss.xk. IS fns sugar. 81 -. wash
snsson milk. ssza case With other u .
orast. ! o4ns toBsstQss sSc. It's rice
re. ! Sc liars SOAP. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

stalls is-xt. ibs macaroni. SIC; as
lar preserves. Use. psgs- corn Takes
SC. glasses iasu. lee stali W.. ~
tosvsr bread 80. OF : fer ite. fresh milk
ke NJ &C at peanut butter. i1hc 10
stalls 2. ). 6. :. pot roast. &c 70 sc -
.ifsaln steak. i5hc 10. round steak
|irae IL pork steak. ifhe 10 hns
sausage lee n. stall Z, OofsonfaAs. ses
is lack cheese. 4Sc Ia. Imported haAs
cheese. Sc 10 picked lamb tongue ~
~ sail > hsitbut. : lbs isc; Alaska
c.hssssk salmon. lbs. 2se. hnK cod.
los i1e. sole. its lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

EtAu ~. fine white sugar. lbs sc.
4tsu. TT.ss. fresh pasteuriEsd MIX. &c
81 ae pt stalls ss.ss. fresh peanut eut-
ter. iec 10 stall -. aulid pack totnai" :.
cans akc stall 8. salmon. clans or
ev.tets Z cans sbe stall ~. s. sacks
salt lee. Premium chocolate, asc -
stall 1856 = lib. cans beet cocoa lie.
stam a. fancy hams. lac ID. ssah ~.
apple cider dc sal cgtAse cheese iee
u.s. stall ~. salmon. Ies. Csc stsh ~.
fancy apples. ti.ea. delivered. stan q
fancy asparagus SC Ia. walnuts, lbs
ssc stalls ss-gs. best butter. lbs sac
stall az small cans milk. isc, hisil
s. home made salad dressing, ibe glass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

stall SOS Gee Kiaps washboards. SIC
fbr mop stick Tee. stall 100. tbs
sugar Soc. lbs nAye beans. 2sc. lbs
fine rice. 9sc stall zes. Arse corn starch,
&c pkg los cube sugar. abe. "a Tbs
hrown sugar. 4sc. stall =os, fancy sliced
bacon acc 10; tonEu. sausage. sae 10
German sslami. tec 10. stalls aoo-2ia.
sunkist oranges. Toe doE: bananas. ihe
dos winesap apples. : dor ise. stat
as fresh green peas lie ID. fancy arii-
rhake. for isc. stall 2sf. white aspar
aKus : ibs isc. red peppers for isc
stall "a sponge cakes, see each 2-lsyei
cakes sec each. Jelly rolls. Ice each
stall u.s. Eaam cheese, 25e ID, Rogue
fort cheese sec ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

ma plains. from where he came to
testify at the trial at Los Angeles.
The case was sensational. involv-
ing pink cocktails. marital typhoons
and all the other elements that gar
nigh such cases.
The testimony contained spicy"
features OF their having met
through matrimonial paper. a
quarrel between young Hayward
and his young bride. in which she
flung $3.50 in IS bills at his head.
and his pursuit. Tin tourist carl
after her (frsyeiing de luxe from
Chicago TO Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

/ stan /. csc apples, sec doE, siail ?
raond steak. 1sc 10 pork steak. iac H.
/ atau g. California fresh mackerel, isc III,
4 lbs. ssc stall 90. tongue sausage ssc
n. New England luncheon, zoe ID stall
g Ideal Not a seed raislns isc pkg. Zee
welch's grape Juice soc qt. bottle. aSe
stan 10 lbs, rhuharh, Toe. stan ~.
,yra,n cheese zoe 10. stall IS fresh Inns
+ md tor ID for i5c. Stall iS, rhuharb,
: lbs ice. strawberries. soc basket. stall
IL local rhuharb. lbs loo, grape fruit.
for sbc stall H. fresh ranch eggs,
dog 45c. Ceylon tea. soc ID best butter.
qog III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

LOS ANGELES, April Mrs.
Louise Hayward OF this city has
lost 100000 alienation suit
against her millionaire father'in1aw
Dr. Henderson Hayward.
Mrs. Hayward accused her rich
father-in.iaw OF alternating her hus
bands affections and demanded the
500. 900 az balm In lieu Of her shat
tered home.
Her husband. Lester Hayward
was a soldier at the time OF his
marriage. but after having trouble
with his wife he went 10 the Oklaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

stall s. eurumbers. ibc; rhubare. lbs
Tee. green peas. ibc 10. green onions,
bunehes Sc. stalls ss-ts. hams he lamb
chops isc 10, lard compound. Ice 70
local bacon. ige III. round steak iSc 10.
stall 4 lemons Ice dcz, grapefruit.
for sc bananas sec and lac dos. wal
nuts, Ice 10. roasted peanuts, lbs Use.
stall /. honey. Ice comb. walnuts. lbs,
Use. spinach. Sc H. stan -. radishes,
lunches Sc. asparagus, Tbs -iec sfall
a. sole. &c 10 haiibug Be II. kippered
salmon. lbs 2sc. stsn 10. cans milk,
gsc. fenox SOAP. Tor s6c stall 80.
ioayea lee bread lac. slayer cakes. ssc'
Helms am pickles. ace dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
WoRkMEN TO DANCE

An entertainment and dance
will be given Monday night,
April s. by the Workmen's Circle.
Branch No. 30i. at Washington
hall, 1ith ave. and Fir st. Sam
Atkinson viii lecture on the Euro
pean war. dramatic sketch en-
titled The Motorman will be
given. and several musical num-
beers will be rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
col. DUNPHY DIES

WALLA WALLA. April 7.-Col
w. II. Dunphy one of the leading
lawyers and democrats In the state,
diod here today. He had been all
ing for several weeks. Col Dun
rhy was one sof the democratic
candidates for governor In the 1871:
primaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

We have in course of erection a one-story brick
building that will contain ten very attractive and
very well located stores.
We will be able to give possession of these stores
on May first We are now ready to receive APP
plicationS for the rental of these stores.
Main 1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
WILL GIVE CONCERT

Third annual concert of carriers
and clerks of the local postoffice
will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Fri
day. The Carriers band viii give
the concert and the proceeds will
be used for uniforms and instru.
ments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
CIVIL SERVICE MEETING

A vaudeville program and the
poilcemcn's band viii entertain the
Municipal Civic Service league at
a meeting 10 be held Friday night
NJ the W. o. w, hall The recent
accession OF the employees OF the
city trearuror's office 20 the civil
service ranks Will be celebrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
SCHOONER FL0ATED

BANDoN. ore. April THE
steam schooner Speedwell. which
was wrenched from the tux that
was towing her and blown onto
the North Spit. outside the en-
trance 20 the Coquilie river by q
gale last night. was floated this
morning. practically uninjnred.